http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/82b73f836d1b900bc737003131eef920.pdf 2c9a52b8197c2bd34a3abd07e08c91d0 PDF Text Text I .' . Miners threaten war in coalfields Only Meigs Mines in Ohio closed in face of threats by pickets BELLAIRE, Ohio (UPI)- Ohio's coal fields operated "at a nonnal rate" today, despite threats by West Virginia miners to send anned pickets into Ohio and other states to shut down the mines. John Gusek, president of United Mine Workers District 6 in Bellaire, said, "We have a couple of mines out in Meigs County, but other than that things are going at a nonnal rate. "11ve heard the reports about these anned pickets, and I see no need for that," he said. "Whenever they have picket.ed our mines- without being anned -we have honored their picket lines. If they show honor to us, we 'll show honor to them." Guzek said no pickets had appeared as of late this morning, and noted that, ~·Our governor (James A. Rhodes ) isn't going to stand for a group of anned men coming into this state. You just don't do that kind of thing in this country." By United Press International COLUMBUS - LOW-INCOME FAMILIES WON a week's extension to apply for help in paying for last winter's high fuel bills. Gov. James A. Rhodes said Thursday the State Welfare Department has arranged for a one-week extension of today 's original deadline. · · "Welfare Director Kenneth Creasy is notifying ci>unty welfare departments on this," the governor said. "Each county department will have a choice of granting the extension if it is needed in that county. Some counties are having a problem; some are not.'' The new deadline for applications in the Special Crisis Intervention Program will be next Friday, Aug. 19, in t~se counties which choose to adopt the extension, Creasy explained. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI)-As the United Mine Workers International Executive Board prepares to meet in emergency situation in Wasllington, striking miners in southern West Virginia are developing plans to export armed bunches of pickets to spread the once-flagging. wildcat mine strike. A meeting was scheduled for Thursday afternoon at nearby Chelyan to map strategy. Since the shooting of a West Virginia miner Tuesday night, one strikers said picket lines have begun "to look like a damned arsenal." A back-to-work movement in West Virginia developing Wedne~y was aborted aftef'local UMW District 17 presidents refused to vote to resume operations in the seven-weekold strike which began when cutbacks were announced in the UMW Health and Retirement Funds. About 50,000 'miners remained idled Thursday afternoon, the West Virginia Coal Association said. Consolidation Coal Co., the state's No . 1 producer, said most of its 8,000 men, who had begun to return to work, were turned away from mine sites late Wednesday and Thursday. Uncon£irmed reports in the union's largest region are UMW President Arnold Miller will ask the executive board Friday to replace District 17 President Jack Perry and Vice President Cecil Roberts with his loyal ally District Secretary-Treasurer Joe Duffie. Miller was unavailable for comment. "We're going to shutdown the state this week and starting Sunday, we'll spread to the other districts," said one miner shortly after pickets idled the headquarters of District 17 u{ downtown Charleston. The miner said the pickets - who will concentrate on eastern Kentucky and Ohio initially - will be anned. Asked .where they were receiving financing, he responded: "We 'll manage with the money.'' • en tine at VOL. XXVIII NO. 84 By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Carter says the agreement on principles for a Threats of flood in Ohio COLUMBUS- SEN. HOWARD W. METZENBAUM, DOhio, was scheduled to leave today on a three-week trip to the People's Republic of China . Metzenbaum said Thursday his wife and daughter would accompany him and that the trip would be paid for out of his own pocket. They plan to return Parts of Ohio experi!)nced . Sept. 3. rough · weather Thursday · At a news conference Thursday morning, Metzenbaum night, as strong winds and repeated statements he made in a Springfield speech earlier heavy rain, prompted by a this week opposing any increase in the federal tax on domestic crude oil. The tax, said Metzenbaum, would raise gasoline cold front that moved into the prices !kents a gallon and would force the conservation of only state Thursday, hit some 25,000 barrels of gasoline a day. The $85 billion price tag by sections. · Findlay reported to the 1985 was too much to pay to "accomplish so little," said UPI receiving more than two Metzenbaum. inches of rain , and more than OOLUMBUS - OHIOANS ARE BEING WARNED to an inch of rain fell at watch.for cars salvaged from the recent Johnstown, Pa., flood Columbus. Cleveland had which may be sold as new or low-mileage used cars in the about three-quarters of an inch of precipitation, with . state. · Attorney General William J . Brown said Thursday cars heavier amounts just east of salvaged from the floQd are being brought into Ohio. He said Cleveland. The heavy rain Thursday prospective buyers should request a title search. "Due to night broke Chardon's main titling procedures in Ohio, car buyers will not be able to tell water line, draining water from the auto title if the vehicle has been salvaged," Brown from other lines and leaving said. "For 50 cents, the buyer can have a title search done on the Geauga County village the vehicle to determine its origin Y dry. EDWARDS AFB, CALIF. - THE SPACE SHUTTLE Full service was not Enterprise, first of a fleet of five winged orbital transports , expected to be restored until was ready for its maiden solo flight today over the sun-baked some time today, according Mojave Desert. Astronauts Fred Haise and Gordon Fullerton . to police. It was reported that planned to fly the unpowered space plane off the back of a four- some 30 feet of State Route 44 mile-high jumbojet to a landing on the vast flat clay and silt south of ·Chardon fell into a creek, leaving a 10-foot hole bed of a lake that has been dry thousands of years. The shuttle, a stubby cross ~>!!tween a rocket and an where the water line broke, airplane, was scheduled to touch down at 11:51 a.m. (EDT ) and that parts of Mayfield before a crowd of thousands and a national television . and Chardon roads also · (Continued on page 10) · washed out. • .}I /;. FAIR ENTRIES REGISTERED Mrs. Muriel Bradford, left, and Cheryl Kennedy were busy Thursday afternoon registering persons with entries in the 1977 Meigs County Senior Fair which will get underway at the COLUMBUS (UPI ) Legislation giving the Ohio Department of Taxation new powers to combat cigarette "bootlegging" was signed into law today by Gov. James A. Rhodes. "This law will put Ohio into a leadership position in the fight against interstate bootlegging of cigarettes," said Rhodes in signing the bill, which will become effective Nov. 11. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Cha<les L. Butts, DCleveland, will make it a crime to sell or transport cigarettes with the intent of avoiding payment of Ohio ~s 15-cent per pack state tax. Last year, the tax generated $194.8 million. But Rhodes said $22 million was lost in 1976 because of the sale of imported cigarettes in to Ohi9 from surrounding states, which - except for fennsylvania tax I Intruder A 19-year-<~ld Reedsville man is the central figure in a Meigs County Court case today that may become known as the "Case of the Curious Intruder." Until Judge Robert Buck decides governor and the state road commissioner as soon as possible to discuss the situation.'' State Road Commissioner Joseph (Speed) Jones said the bridge would be open to emergency vehicles during the repairs. He said five more defects had f>een discovered by an inspection team and that it was decided to keep the same firm on the job until all the repairs were completed. American Bridge Co ., owned by U. S. Steel, is doing . the work. D \ Roc)t Springs Fairgrounds Tuesday. Entries will be accepted through today. At right are Mr. and Mrs. F1oyd Avis, Rt . 2, Coolville, who entered their Murray Grey ~ cattle. cigarettes at a far less rate enforcement officials will be than Ohio. · able to make arrests, carry "The new legislation puts concealed weapons and some teeth into our laws for . obtain warrants tO enforce • fighting this loss, " said the new law after it becomes Rhodes. effective. · 'l' ax depart rri en t (Continued on page 10) blamed curiosity I punishment, he was being held in Meigs County jail on a charge of criminal trespass of the Tuppers Plains School around 8 p.m. Thursday evening. A witness reported to the 'sheriff's office that he observed Kenneth Lee Mays prying on the lock of the front door of the school and said Mays was in the school at the time he was called. Deputies responded, but found no one was in the building. Mays was located later, advised of his rights, and in a statement admitted entering the school. He told deputies that he had not been in that School for four years and he "wondered if the building was the same.'' So he went in to look! He is slated for hearing today in County Court. No damage or missing property was observed. A Syracuse resident, 56, is confined to jail today following a two car accident in Minersville Thursday about 11:50 p.m. Ferrell, Dilford N. traveling south on SR 124, went off the road on the right and struck a parked truck owned by Robert R. Harden, Rt. 1, Racine. The Harden vehicle was four feet off the edge of the pavement and had stopped there to assist a stalled motorist. Ferrell was charged with reckless operation and driving while under the influence of alcohol. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Ferrell's vehicle was a 1970 Buick and Harden's a 1977 Dodge pickup. No injuries reported. Four amendments ,. on fall ballot assured . ' I. . . ,· will I }j tj . Governor siglls bootleg hill Ferry service .across Ohio· River will he free Beginning next Monday "I can't say how much to buy groceries at Ohio · communication between the ferry boats may transport · we're making on the project, stores where no food tax is Department of Highways and automobiles and· people free but it will cost quite a bit to charged. Point Pleasant Mayor John city or county officials. We of charge across the Ohio repair the landings and have to read what is hapRiver between Kanauga and everything. Doc flew to Musgrave said the ferry pening just like everybody Henderson with the state of Anderson, Ky. to get a boat so service would help ease the else. West Virginia picking up the he could tow back the big situation, but he had some "What we.want to see is the $250,000 tab. ferry from McKees Rock, Pa. complaints about the State bridge repair expedited. Department of Highways. The state. of Ohio is doing " Doc says he should be "There has been little or no We're meeting with tire its part to get ready. Glenn A. ready to begin taking cars Smith, deputy dire'ctor, across by Monday." Division 10, Ohio Department "I figure a lot more people of Transportation, and his will use the ferry now than workers Thursday were on they did in. 1969 because it's .hand at River St. and Third free. So, we should be real Ave. in Kanauga to repair the busy.'' ferry landing, put into Two ferries, one with an business the last tirne in 1968 eight-car capacity and after th~ Silver Bridge fell. another with a 15-car limit George McCausland, will be use(!. Superintendent of the Residents of the two river Department of Highways, cities of Point Pleasant and Mason County Division, said Gallipolis, Ohio, grew actoday he was not certain customtid to ferry rides after whether the existing ferry the collapse of the original landing in Henderson would Silver Bridge on Dec. 15, 1967, be used (It .would require · when 46 were killed: McCoy little or no repair) or another ran . the service for Ohio · be built... \1alley Towing, Inc., for the Engfneer Smith said that nearly two-year period it took -the Ohio side wiU be ready to build the new structure. · Monday, and he ·hopes that : Back then a ferry ride .. the ferries be ready, too. across the Ohio cost a quarter The ferry service will for foot passengers, 50 cents continue until repairs on the for cars with passengers and bridge are • completed, a small trucks, $1.50 for trucks matter of five or six weeks. larger than three-quarter ton West Virginia Gov. John D. with. one rear axle, $2 for Rockefeller IV, announcing truc1ts and two rear axles and that his state would finance $3 for semi-tractors and the operation, said the ferry trailers with three or more aerrice would 'run 24 hours rear axles. Buses and towed daily, and will relieve the mobile homes were charged economic pressure caused by $10 for the trip. . clOiinl the Silver Memorial Besides the inconvenience, bridge July 8. the bridge cloaing has caused The ferry will be operated economic hardships on both by Dorlile (Doc) McCoy,, Sr., side& of the river. Gallipolis of Mason, owner and !hopping centers have been OLD FERRY SITE REACTIVATED - This old ferry aecretary of Three Cities particularly hard-hIt'· landing off Third Ave. and River St., in Kanauga will be Ferry Co. lli8 wife told area because many , West reactivated for area residents while · repair work media: Virginians crossed the bridge PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO new Panama Canal treaty provides for protection of the security and nation 's guarantee of a free and open passageway for everyone. · Persgnall y assuming responsibility for persuading the American people to accept the controversial pact, Carter cleared his calendar today to complete his review of it before disclosing its contents probably late in the day. Carter already has obtained the support of the nation's armed forces and the promise of "an open mind" from two preVious opponents of a new treaty, Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., and Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. The agreement, which was not initialed by either side, must be set into a formal treaty', signed and then ratified . But it appeare4 Carter already had defused some opposition to a treaty, a hotly contested issue during 1976 presidential the campaign. White House . press secretary Jody Powell said ''we've been greatly pleased" with the reaction from members of Congress, each of whom received a telegram this week from Carter asking them to keep ·open minds. "With this treaty, which is the culmination of 13 years of hard work, I think we have · arrived at the point where we can adequately defend and (Continued on page 10) "We 're going to send carloads of people out. at least for a week," said another miner, who was planning to head for lllinois Sunday, at the behest of a call from a miner there wanting to spread the wildcat. Miners said they know the name of the man who shot striker Fred Landers, 32, of nearby Cedar Grove in the wrist Tuesday as he marched on an Allied Cl!emical mine picket line about 40 miles east of here. · One miner said the men plan to take care of the problem themselves. Gov. Jay Rockefeller, asked about the strike situation, urged the men to return to work, saying West Virginia was losing $250,000a day in taxes because of the walkout . He sal~ sta.te li!w prohibits state trooper~ . from becoming mvolved m mme strikes, but he warned that he will Uphold law and order. . ~ntinues on the .Silver Memorial Bridge. In ¥ckground ts the Shadle Brtdge over the Kanawha River. COLUMBUS (UPI) Secretary of State Ted W. Brown advised county boards of election Thursday that he anticipated there would be four proposed Constitutional amendments on the fall induding two· ballot, . initiative petitions yet to be certified. Two of the issues were authorized for the November ballot . by the Ohio General Assembly. The other two , which. were initiated by statewide petitions filed earlier this week, are currently being certified as having been signed by at least 307,201 voters. Since each of the initiative petitions were filed with more than 400,000 signatures , Brown said he expected they would meet Constitutional requirements and be certified. Even if county boards of election find that the petitions were signed by an insufficient number of voters, Brown would authorize an extra 10 days for groups which circulated the petitions to collect more signatures. The four proposals expected to be on the November ballot would : . - Require that voters be registered 30 days prior to an election and a purging of voter registration rolls every four years. - Prohibit .the use of steel jaw leg traps in Ohio·. - Allow the state to borrow funds for low-income housing construction an·d rehabilitation. - Allow the legislature to authorize a "flexible" amount of general obligation bonds in an amount tied to average state revenues and repeal Ohio's $'150,000 Constitutional limit on bonded indebtedness. Final ballot language explaining the · issues will have to be approved by Sept. 9. . ., . �2-TheDaily Sentinel, Mtddleport·Pomeroy. 0. Fnday, Aug 12, 1!!7'1 • Butcher of Riga is believed dead m Paraguay Aspokesman at the Clinical By GERMAN CHAVES Hospttal for IDdigents satd ASUNCION, Paraguay ( UPI) - A man believed to Thursday that West German be the Nazt SS captaiD known authortttes were workrng to as the " Butcher of Riga " for determine whether the man his role ID the massacre of who died at the hospital 40,000 Jews has dted ID a Wednesday was NllZl war pauper's bospttal m thts crtmlnal Eduard remote South Amertcan Roschmann As an SS captam m the capttal. Jewtsh ghetto of Rlga, Latvta, Roschmann ordered the kiilmg of 40,000 Jews and m many cases "pulled the tr1gger hunself," according to West German pubhc prosecutor Fnednch Beck The man who checked mto the hosp1tal July 24 complammg of a lung ailment had an Argentine Identity card m the name of Fedenco Bernardo Wegener- one of the aliases Roschmann was known to use and matched h1s description He died Wednesday of a heart attack, the hospttal spokesman satd Prosecutor Beck, workiDg Asunaon "He was courteous, but not very communtcative.'' hlS landlady, Juana Echague de Rios , told UP! "He didn't eat much, he didn 't rece1ve VISitors or have any friends and he had only very limited funds .. On July 24, he began to feel ill, Mrs Echague said Her 22-year-old son, Eptfamo, took hun to the hospttal, nottcmg that he had a shght limp AcCOrding to German docu· ments, Federtco Bernardo Wegener was one of three abases used by Roschmann after he escaped from Europe to Argentina m 1948 Under the Wegener alias, Roschmann, actually 69 years old, is listed as 64, the age of the dead man m AsWlaon Both Roschmann and the dead man are 6.fool· II> I In addtlton, Roschmann IS known to be mtSSmg three ID\ls from hls nght foot and two from hts left, characteristiCS conftrmed for "Wegener" by the Asuncion daily newspaper ABC The nussmg toes could explaiD the limp noticed by young Rios West German Embassy secretary Werner Winke satd a set of fingerpr1Dts from the corpse and other data were bemg sent to Germany to confirm the •dentificalton The Roschmann case was the latest m a- sertes of manhunts mvolvtng Nazts who fled Ill Latin Amertcan countr•es folloWing the fall of ·the Thtrd Re1ch m 1945 The most famous of the fugtllves IS Martm Bormann, Adolf Hitler's nght-hand man rumored to be livmg, or to have died, m several South Amer~can countrtes In 1960, lsraeh agents kld· naped Adolf E1clunann m a Buenos Atres suburb Etchman was smuggled Ill Israel, trted, conVIcted and executed for the War Crunes Tribunal m Hamburg , requested Roschmann's extradttlon from Argentina m October 1976 Argentme offlaals oo July 4 satd they would take favorable acllon on the request The same day jjWegener" checked mto a small boardmg house m · =Police certain Son of Sam is at end of line • NEW YORK (UP! ) , Davtd BerkoWitz JUmped mto h1s car and started the engme Under the front seat : was a fully loaded 4Haliber ' revolver, m the back a 45. caliber submachme gun and • clips of ammunttion And there was a letter, wr1tten m neat, block letters It was addressed to Suffolk County police and warned that SM of Sam would laWlch a surprtse attack - posstbly that very mght - on ooe of ;; two discotheques m the ':, affluent Hamptons on lnng ;: Island Authorities, the letter ::: satd, "would be all summer counting the bodies " • Detective William Gardella ; poked his gun through the car ~ wrndow "Stand fast poltce," he satd "Get out of ' • the car With your hands up " "Okay, you got me," ~ , Berkowitz satd wtth an atr of ; . restgnation .,,.. • "Who are you?" the pohce :' · : offtcer asked • • "Son of Sam," the paunchy , postal worker satd "I guess tlus ts the end of the line " It was 9:45 p m • Wednesday It was the end of ·; the largest manhWlt m New :! York City's htstory, a • • manhunt that ecltpsed •• London's search for Jack the Ripper and New England's ' search for the Boston ~ strangler ~ Pollee satd Son of Sam, the ~ • 4Haliber killer who had ' terrorized New York Ctty for •• more than a year wtth ambush attacks that took the ;r' lives of five young women I and one man on lovers' lanes, ~ · was ID custody outstde his • Yonkers, N Y , apartment On Thursday, pobce ••• sources satd, Berkowttz, a 24~ year-old loner, mail sorter • and former auxthary : pobceman, had confessed • giVIng mmute details of the .. f etght ambush attacks, whtch also wounded seven persons But he gave little tnslghl mto his moltves Today Berkowttz - a stocky Army veteran wtth a sharpshooter 's medal, an adopted chtld wtth no apparent love life, who often dropped out of Stght for days -was under heavy guard m Kmgs County Hospttal Center, IUldergomg"court-ordered psychiatrtc tests New York City relaxed Couples returned to the secluded areas "It's busiDess as usual on the Brooklyn waterfront," sa•d {)ne cop 11 And no one's looking over thetr shoulders" Detectives quoted Berkowttz as saymg he killed • • HEALTH '• •• •• • •• Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. • • •I• •• • Diet may need bulk By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Three years ago I had a small ner· vous breakdown, whtch resulted ID tenston and a con· sp1pation problem My doctors recommended mild tranquilizers and a psychiatnst I took the ptlls but not the therapy A change m JObs helped my tenston and prW!e JWce cured the rest Today I am a healthy, 25year-old woman who has cured her nerves but still depends on 15 oz of prune )Wee every other day I'm truly afraid to stop yet I kow I should What can I do' How long will 11 take to return to normal' Please help' DEAR READER - It sounds to me like you have made a lot of progress There are worse things than prune JWce Your bowel function would probably unprove if you could decrease the amount you need Prune )Wee contatns an ac· live tngredtent that stimulates contractions of the colon In this sense t! IS a btl like a chenucal laxative It does not provtde bulk There are diiferent rea"'Jns for con· stipation In most people tt IS related to tnsufftctent bulk m the diet Psyohologtcal factors are often unportant, too I am sending you The Health Letter number 2·1, Imtable or Spastic Colon and Constipation It will provide a good program for you to use Others who want this 111formation can send 50 cents wtth a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for mail· mg By bemg patient and followmg the bowel trrurung program outlined there you can unprove I would suggest that you start mcreasmg the bulk m your diet by usmg whole cereals that contam bran In· crease the bulky vegetables as m salads If you happen to Ll!le coffee, tea or colas you nught stop them These 111crease atWety and ner· vousness anyway and have " ~ discotheque?'' They satd wr1tmgs found ID Berkowtlz' car and apartment matched the penmanship m the taunting letters Sam had sent poltce about the kllltngs A scorecard of v1ctuns was found on a wall of Berkowttz' apartment Berkowttz was formally charged w1th second-degree mw der, attempted murder and assault for the death of 20-year-old Stacy Moscowttz, the last Son of Sam v1ctun whose male comparuon was left virtually bliDded rna July 31 attack m a lover's lane rn Brooklyn The .44-<:ahber revolver foWld m Berkowitz' car was 1denlthed by balhsltcs experts as the weapon Ulled ID Different after Korea ••• .."'• all etght " Son of Sam " attacks was described both as Sam It was a routine check of Carr, Berkowitz' 64-year-old traffic summonses tssued tn netghbor, and as Carr's dog, the area the rught MISS whom BerkoWitz allegedly Moscowttz was shot that first shot m the leg last April Tl turned up the name of wtth h1s 4Haliber revolver Berkowttz, whose car was "! was domg 1t for Sam ticketed for parkmg next to a Sam can do anythmg I was ftre hydrant a few blocks drtven to do 11 by Sam," from the scene A copy of the off1cers quoted BerkoWitz as ltcket was found m sayma "!only shoot pretty gtrls," Berkowttz' car when he was arrested BerkoWitz satd, according Ill one of hiS mterrogators, who The name rang a bell w1th S81d the suspect told hun he Yonkers pohce They had gotten several complamts was unsuccessful w1th women about hts behavtor from netghbors The discotheque plan was a Another complamt came new tWist. "He sa1d he was from a downstatrs netghbor gomg out IDa blaze of glory," S8J.d one offlcer 11Do you deputy Westchester County Shertff Cra1g know what that would have done? A machine gWl m a Glassman - who learned from New York pohce last Saturday that Berkowttz was a suspect m the uSon of Sam" case Glassman, "l'ho helped pohce nab BerkoWitz, sa1d he recently recetved four threatenmg notes from the suspect and accused hun of settmg a hre at his apartment Dav1d Schilkraut, 58, of the returned from the Army door and throwmg bullets mto "He tr1ed very, very hard the blaze Bronx, remembers BerkoWitz as a ''loner'' who to keep the fnendshtp gomg," Glassman sa1d he hved wtth h1s adopltve the fr1end satd, "but I felt contacted pohce because the parents m a Co.Qp " City very uncomfortable around threateniDg notes .appeared I know a lot of old to he wr1tten m the style and butlding Berk'owttz' grand- him mother still hves there, but frtends treated hun the same hand of "Son of Sam " his stepfather Nat now lives way '' The last attack occurred Employes at the Bronx post July 31, two days after the m Miamt, Fla "He wasn 'I overly friendly ofhce where Berkowitz anmversary of the ftrst Ill people here But at the operated a large mail sortmg ambush time of hts ltfe when. I knew macliine on the 4 p m -12 30 " You have before you the him, I would never say be a m shtft, satd they were 44-<:aliber killer known as was capable of something "completely shocked" by Son of Sam," ass1stant For Saturdlly, Aug 13, 1177 like this," sa1d Schilkraut news of his arrest Dlstrtct Attorney Ronald "He may have appeared Aiello told Crurunal Court strange, but he was never Judge FtichardBrown at the suspect's arra1gnment vtolent ' ' Co-worker Fred WEIGIITY SUIT BerkoWitz' attorney, Philip Bernice Bede Osol LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Ponterotto, 27, satd "You Peltz, told the court hts chent wouldn 't get much words out Com1c Paul Lynde !YaS sued should "not be at liberty " of htm He was always Thursday by Thomas McCau- Berkowttz, flanked by seven ley, who accused Lynde of detectives, remamed silent, alone " Berkowttz attended renegmg on an agreement to except to say "yes" when the Columbus High School m the publictze McCauley's skill as JUdge called hun by name Aug 13, 1977 Bronx and Bronx Communtty a we1ght reducmg coach "Thank God they've caught McCauley, a former heavy- him," satd Charles lnmmo, Your e)(penence has taught you College He also worked as a wetght boxer, demanded the father of one of Son of to differentiate between the goocl cabb1e ID the ctty for awhile and the bad If you apply your $1 S mtlllon Sam's ftrst VICtims, lfl.year· highest mote than Poltce Comm1sswner standards th1s com 1ng Michael Codd S81d Thursday damages, saymg he and old Joanne, who was year the resulls could be Berkowttz was an auxiliary Lynde had a contract Wider temporarily paralyzed by a overwhetm 1ng pohceman m the Bronx from which Lynde would repay 4Haliber bullet LEO iJulr 23·Aug 22) Th1s 1970 to 1973 Prtor to the him for help m losmg wetgbt "Now he can 't hurt could be a strange day Persons • you re dealtng w1th w1H act In an arrest, pohce had speculated by publicly gtvmg him credit anybody else " unpredtctabte WB'/ Keep your Son of Sam was very familiar cool You can figure out how to With pollee procedure and handle the mcongrulltes Hav1ng 1 Letters of oplnlon are welcomed They should be 1 trouble terms' selee11ng a career' Send He entered the Army m 1 less than 300words long (or he subject to reduction by 1 for your copy of Astra-Graph 1973 and served three years, I the editor) and mual be signed with the signee's ad· t Letter by ma11ing 50 cents and a I dress Names may be withheld upon publication. I tong sell addressed stamped one ln South Korea Berkowttz also worked as : However, on request, names will be disclosed Letters I envelope to Astra Graph P 0 Box 489 Rad1o C1ty Stat10n N Y an unarmed guard for ffil should be rn good taste, addressing Issues, not per• : 10019 Be sure to spec1ly your 1 Secur1ty Servtce before t sonalittes 1 b1rth date JOmiDg the post offtce ID I £l t VIRGO (Aug 23·5epl 221 You II March fare well today by st1cktng to He was the adopted son of carefully ta1d plans to add to the ftrst wtfe of Nat your resources Improvise and vou mav. well throw every1hmg BerkoWitz and acquaiDtances I out of kilter S81d he sought to hide the fact I I I LIBRA (Sept 23·0cl 23) At· of hiS parentage ttv1lteS that don t cost you an arm Several friends satd Berand a leq w1ll alford the most koWitz, while a loner as a Resignation explained on command of '\Sam, " who Always a loner By JOHN MOODY NEW YORK (UPI ) - Who IS Davtd Berkowttz? At tunes, Davtd Berkowttz has been a sold1er, cab drtver, private secunty guard, auxiliary pohceman and postal worker Always, Davtd Berkowttz was alone Now, pohce say, Davtd Berkowttz, 24, of Yonkers, N Y , born Richard Falco in New York City, ts Son of Sam - the psychopathic killer who terrorized the nalton 's largest aty for the past year as he stalked lovers' lanes With his 44-<:aliber Bulldog revolver Five young women and one man died ID the attacks Seven others were wmmded the oppostte effects of your tranquilizers Try to develop and mam· tam a senstble exerciSe pr<»gram. Exerctse IS a good tranqwltzer for mo;:t people DEAR DR LAMB -I have never heard you comment on someone who uses an excess amount of salt m his diet What I mean IS at every meal he makes his food white With salt DEAR READER - Almost all life gtvmg substances can be harmful m truly excessive amounts Hence, too much oxygen leads to oxygen potSonmg but you will die Without tt Too much sunshine will damage the skiD or even IDduce skin cancer Yet, all the energy that fltnS planet earth comes from the sun We need salt Our body flwds must have salt m them for a normal chemtcal balance In reasonable amounts if a person consiunes more salt than he needs the excess IS sunply eliminated Of course, that reqwres water and the lndivtdual must have plenty of water mtake to do this pr<»perly Too much salt and not enough fiwd can contnbute to developmg heat stroke m a person exposed to heat In very large amoWlts there ts some evtdence that this may contnbute to high blood pressure The reason for high blood pressure and strokes m native Japanese ts often stated to be from the ex· cess use of salt Some people use lots of Sl'lt from habit A few use lots of salt because thetr body needs tt A good example here IS the person wtth a deficiency of the adrenal glands These people crave salt and 1! does help to prevent adverse symptoms Dr Lamb answers representative letters of general mterest rn his col· umn. Wnte to him rn care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radto Ctty Statioo, NewYork, NY, [()()19 ~ Report good on voc-ed job pe~ntage COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohto Department of Educa. tioo 's Divt&on of Vocational Education reports that 68 5 per cent of all 1976 graduates enrolled ID high school vocatiooal education programs obtamed full -llme jobs related dtrectly to their tratnlng The Department satd Thursday another 14 4 per cent obtatned full·llrf\e employment m other areas, while 8.3 per cent found parttime jobs. Only 8.8 per cent of the graduates were unable to lind jobs by the first of this year ,tt satd " Great str1des m vocahonal educalton job placement have been made desptte naltonwtde trends ASTRO·GRAPH A~ll W0!1~ ' ,---------------------------, : ,.Q'~J..?4:~. : ••• ~.. U«UTC,: youth, was a "changed man" when he returned from servmg m Korea An old frtend who asked not to be 1denttf1ed sa1d BerkoWitz "was very much rnvolved m a real1ty.fantasy confltct "It was very hard for hun to differenttate between what was real and what was fantasy He was . very unpredtctable. That was spooky .. BerkoWitz, he satd, went mto the Army ''very rtght wmg/' but came home espoUSing "every major left. wmg radical" philosophy The frtend, who has not seen BerkoWitz rn more than three years, S81d he and many of Berkowttz' old friends av01ded hun after he THE DAILY SENTINEL \ DEVOTF.J)TOTIIE INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA CHfSTER J... T ANNEHn.L. Exe< Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Citf. EI:Utor Published dally extoepl Saturday by The OhiO Valley Publi.shing C(.lm.. any lll Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Busmess Off1ce Phone m.2156 Ed1torWI Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Ohw Nallot\lll advertlsmM represe,.. wuve W11rd Griffath Cumpclny In<; Bottlnelb ami Gallagher Dl\ , 757 Thittl Ave New York, NV 10017 Sul.ocrtplwn ral.el Delivered by ~.:Mrner where availiible 75 cents per ..-.eek By Motor Route where ec~mer serv.re not avall.!tblt! Oue month $J 2S By matl m Ohw und W Va One Vt<tr 1$2200 SIX rnunlhs Sll ao Three months S7 00, Elsewhere $26 00 year, SII months 113 ~0 Three monlhs $7 50 ~...... ~ prlce mdudew SundaY Tmlcs-&!uiiUel : I August 11, 1977 Racme,Ohio Dear Str There are a few facts I would like to make clear as to my reSignation from the Southern Local School Board. Denny Evans and I did not resign frtmi the board at the same time On May 17 the Southern Local Board met m regular seSSion wtth Prestdent Bob Sayre on vacation A resolution to place a 7 Smillleyy on the ballot fa tied because Mr Sayre was on vacahon and I would not vote for the resolution It IS necessary, by state law, for four of the board members to vote m favor of the leyy beforett can pass The vote was Hili, Boshc and Evans f<r the levy and my vote against tl Near the end of the May 17 meeting Mr Evans wrote out a restgnation and mformed the board and supermtendent that be had restgned At that moment Mr Ord asked Mr Evans to remaiD on the school board until Mr Sayre returned from vacation so that the school levy could be voted on a gam With Mr Sayre's vote for the leyy, Mr Ord felt 11 could be run at a special eleclton and also agam, if necessary, at the regular November election Mr Evans agreed to remam Wllil Mr Sayre returned from his vacallon On June 7 the Southern !.neal Board passed a resolution for a ten mill levy The vote was Hill, Evans, Bostic and Sayre for the leyy and again I voted agamst tl At the regular board meelirtg m JWle 1 personally presented tile board wtth Mr Evans restgnallon. He had gtven tl to me the rught before and had told me to tell the board to accept hiS reSignation The board aod supermtendent were fully award of Mr Evans restgnaUon m June My resignatioo was not until July 21 'J"he following are 90me of the rea90ns for my resignation I I felt the htgh school srading syatem to be too weak and lacks mcentive Astudent mtist obtam only 4 points per subject m order to pass for the year For example, If a student gets two C's per subject the first two six weeks he can fail for the fmal four stx weeks and still pass for the year 2 High school attendance record IS too low 3 Not emugh mooey spent on textbooks and educational supplies 4 Too much empha111s on sports and not enough on educalton 1 5 Mainly, personal stckness which I have experienced m my family for the past two years Upon readmg last mght's Sentinelllelt tl necessary to tell the people of Southern Local a few of the reasons for my Jl"estgnation ~-Ro!!<!< !.,..Adams, Former Southern Local School Board Member pleasure today Expenstve d1ver stons prove to be tar less tun SCORPIO (Oct 24-NOY 22) HoJd a httle back SIIUSIIOOS today belter chante of save somethmg stretch m compet1t1ve You ll have a wlnr11ng 1f you for the home SAGITTARIUS (Now 23-Dtc 21) Favor old lnends today All other th 1nqs bmng equal gtve the edge to those you ve been able to count on CAPRICORN (Doc 22·J•n. 11) Post a No Trespass1ng s1gn on your business matters today so those who don t belong wont butt 1n A bad apple could spotl the whole barrel AQUARIUS (J•n 20-Feb. 19) Always remember that your word 1S your bond SllcN to your agreement even though someone come s along w1th a bett~r offer PIS.CES (Feb 20·M•rch 20) Anythmq vou do tor others today should be done w•th an eye toward the qual1ty of your performance II 11 s worth domg 11 s better done r1ght ARIES (M•rch 21-Aprll 11) Go along w1th thmgs your friends want to do today because you II hav~ run But sidestep any JO int ventures that Involve money They could backfire TAURUS (Aprll 20·M•y 20) In . your haste to get something done today you equid err Try to rectify th1s as soon as poss1ble to prevent ser1ous repercussions GEMINI (M•r 21·June 20) Others w1ll do your btddlngtoday 1f you set a qood exampiF. Don t eKpe<:t followers 1f you re not really a leader CANCER (.hlne 21-.luly 22) Put your money on only sure things todav Back what you work for and what you know but tton I bet on l1ps dreams or long shots :\I \\:-<1 \I ~ ll t \It HI ltl'-1 \~S\ Pactr•s. 2, 8r1ves 1 NIXONS VISIT CERRITOS. Calif. (UPI)Former Prteldent Richard Nixon an~ his wife made one of their rare pubUc appearances thla week, dropping in at the Pat Nixcn Eleme~~tary School for a ._ mmute visit with the staff and summer school students. Most of tllase who have seen Mrs Nixon lately say she still shows traces of muscle weakness £rom the stroke she suffered last year, but school Prlnapal Margaret SkllllngStbner descrtbed her as "looking super, tan and fit " toward hmtted job opportunities," sald Or George Kosbab, assistant director f<r the Division of Vocatiooal Education "The success of Ohio graduates lndtcates high degrees of eoo>petency f<r gradulltes, programs, and instruction m vocational schools throughout the state " Television log FRIDAY, AUGUST 12. 1971 5 oo-B1g Valley 3 Brady Bunch 8, Mister Rogers• Neighborhood 20,33, Emergency One 13, M1sslon ImpasStble 15 5 3()-Adam 12 A News 6, Family Affair 8, Elec Co 20 33 6 QO-News J,A,6 8,10 13 15 ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 31f-NBC News 3 4 15, ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8,10, Vegetable Soup 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3 To Tell the Truth 4 Liar' s Club 6 $128 000 Question 8 To Tell1he Truth 13, News 10 My Three Sons 15, Lock. Stock & Barrel 20, Inner Tenms 33 7 3()-Porler Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4 Candid Camera 6 Treasure Hunt 8 Mac:Nell Lehrer Report 20,33, Andy W1ll1ams 10 Pop Goes the Country 15 Na(T1e That Tune 13 8 oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15, Donny & Marie 6.13 Keane Brothers 8 10, Wash ington Week In Review 20,33 8 3()-(hiCO & the Man 3,4,15. Year at the Top 810. Wall Street Week 20,33 9 QO-Rockford Flies 3,4, 15 Movie " Play Misty for Me" 6 13 Movie Smile, Jenny, You're Dead" 8 10, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 Documentary Showcase 33 9 Jlf-Somethmg Personal 20 10 GO-Ou lncy 3 4,15 , News 20, Firing Line 33 10 3()-Woman 20 II QO-News 3,4,6 8 10 13,15, Fawlly Towers 20, Black Pet"spect1ve on the News 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, PGA Championship 6,13 Movoe "The Resurrection of Zachary Wheeler" 10 ABC News 33 12 00-Baretta 613 Janakl 33 1 QO-Midn>ght Special 3,A, 15 1 1()-Mod Squad 6 Ironside 13 1 31f-Mary Hartman 10 2 )()-News 13, 2 Jlf-News 3 3 oo-Movle " Six of a K1nd" 3 4 3()-Movle " Hello, Sucker" 3 6 00-Movle "Never G1ve a Sucker an Even Break' 3 SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,1971 6 DO-Summer Semester 10 6 3()-Fun for Everyone 6. TV Classroom 8, U S Frarm Repart 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 00-Salurday Report 3 Children s Th~tre 4, Eddie Saunders 6 Treehouse Club 8, Public Polley Forums 10, G1lllgan 13 7 15-Bullw1nkle 3. World ol Survival4 Valley of the Dinosaurs 6, Way Ouf Games 8, Oddball Couple 13, Sesame Sf 20 8 00-Woody Woodpecker 3 A 15 Tom & Jerry Mumbly 6.13, Sylvester & Tweety 8,10 8 3()-Ptnk Panther 3 4,15 Jabberjaw 6.13. Clue Club 8,10 MlSfer Rogers 20 9 00-Scooby Doo Dynomutt 6,13 Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8 Bugs Bunny & Friends 10, Sesame St 20 10 QO-Speed Buggy 3,4,15. Tarzan 8 10. Once Upon a ClasSic 2010 3()-Monster Squad 3,4,15, Krofft Supershow 6, 13, Batman 8,10 Consumer Survival K1f 20 10 3()-Mons 11 oo-SpaceGhosts Frankenstein Jr 3,4,15, Shazam IS>s 810, Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 11 3()-Bog John Little John 3,A,15 Superfrlends 13, Bog Blue Marble 6 12 QO-Land of the Lost 3.15. Mov1e 'This Savage Land' 4, Hot Dog 6, VIewpoint 8, Fat Albert 10 Act 10n News for Kods 13 12 3()-KidS from C A P E R 3,15, American Band stand 13 Soul Train 6. Ark It 8 Outdoors w1lh Ken Callawa 10 I 00-Ara'• Sports World 3, Children's F1lm Fest1val 8 Movie "Life Begins for Andy Hardy" 10, Wrestling 15, Nova 33 1 3()-Greatest Sports Legends 3, Point of View 6. Movie ' It's Your Move' 1J 2 oo-FBI3 Celebration of Praise 4 Bewitched 6 Bill Moyers Journal 3J 2 15-Baseball 15 2 31l-'-Bobby V~nlon 4, Bowling 6 Movie "Drum Beat" 8 2 45-Movle 'New Orleans Uncensored • .4 3 00-Star Trek 3, Marcus Welby, M D 4, Celebrity Bowling 10, Cancer Life or Death 33 3 30-Mimature Golf 6. Urban League 10, Call II Macaroni 13, Book Beat 33 4 oo-To Be Announced 3, Wide World of Sports 6, 13, Baseball Warm Up 4, Pro Fan 10 Woman 33 4 15-Baseball 3,4 4 3()-Celebrlty Bowling 8 Sport. Spectacular 10, Montage 33 5 00-AAU Junior Olympics IS, Tennis B. Catch 33 33 5 31f-PGA Championship 6, 13, Austin City Limits 33 6 00-Lawrence Wlk 8 News 10 6 3()-NBC News 15, CBS News 10 Lilias Yoga & You 33 6 4.5---News 3,4 7 oo-Muslc Hall America 3, Lawrence Welk 4,15, Hee Haw 6,8 In the Know 10 Let's Make a Deal 13, World War I 33 7 3()-Dolly 10, In Search of 13, Woodenhouse Playhouse 8 oo-Emergency 3,4,15, Fish 6,13, NFL Football 8, Mary Tyler Moore 10, Concert on the Lawn 33 8 30-Sugar Time' 6,13, Bob Newhart 10, Something Personal 33 9 QO-Movle "Paper Lion" 3,4, 15, Starsky & HutcH 6,13 Allin The Family 10, At The Top 33. 9 31f-AIIce I0 10 00-Most Wanted 6, 13, Switch 10. Shades of Greene 33 11 oo-News"3.4,6.8.10,13,1S, Janak! 33 11 15-ABC News 6, Film IS 11 3~ary Hartman 3, Saturday Night 4, 15, Movie · War of the Gargantuas" 6, Movie • King Creole" 8, Movie "Is Paris Burning?" 10. Movie "The Female Trap" 13 Rose believes Dodgers can_be caught Today's swmgtng the~< bats real well would be real ntce " LOS ANGELES (UP!) The Reds Jumped to a ftrst· Pete Rose had rapped out the nght now " 1nn1ng lead when Dan Only 18 other players m the. 2,900th hit of his career, but 1t Drtessen slugged a three-run baaebaU history have sur· was the pennant race that passed the 2,900 mark, but the homer was on his mind But after Drtessen's shot, "Picking up 11\!o games ts 36-year~ld Rose has his eyes the Dodgers got back a run m the important thing, not my on a htgher plateau thetr hall of the mmng when "I'd like to be the yoW!gest record," said Rose, whose Davey lnpes led off w1th hiS fifth-mning double camect playor to get 3,000 hits," he the second-place Cinctnnati says " I was the youngest to mnth homer Regg1e Smith Reds to a 5-4 victory over the get 2,0011 and 2,500 and 3 000 started the seventh mnm ~ front-running Los Angeles Dodgers Thursday ptght. "We l!lill have 49 games to go and the Dodgers haven't shown me that they're smgle m the ftlth and Tun By GREG AIELLO Hosley's stngle m the nmth UPI Sports Writer The New York Yankees' were the dnty htts for the A's. In other AL games, Balmost senous problem nght timore edged Seattle , 4-3, now IS IDCOOststent pitching Califorma beat Boston, 7-3, And With JUst seven weeks left m the season the Yankees Cleveland downed aucago, 3announced Don Gullett had 1, Texas defeated Kansas been plared on the 21-day City, 8-3 , and Mmnesota disabled list Thursday. A few topped Toronto, 7-3 Major Lugue Standmgs hours later, however, M1ke Orioles 4, Mariners 3: By United Pr~n lnternattonal Lee May deltvered a twoTorrez provided a sl1ce of NaiiOAII ltlgue EISf out, two-run smgle m the hope W L Pel GB bottom Torrez ptlched his fourth of the ntnth liUitng Ill 67 .. 10)4 Ph 1la Ch icago 64 47 571 3 stratght complete game gtve Baltimore 1ts fourth 65 49 570 Pithbgh vtclllry Thursday night, a consecutive vtctory Dtck St Louis 63 51 553 52 62 456 w;, two-h1t shutout over hls Otago, 5-3, earned the vtctory Montreal 47 64 423 19 New York former teammates, to carry m relief of Scott McGregor as West W L Pet GB the Yankees to a 3-0 VIctory the Onoles moved to wtthtn LOS Ang 09 45 605 11> games of first-place over the Oakland A's Cmc:l 57 56 504 1 111~ "I've had a rocky start ,Just Boston m the AL East Houston SA 62 466 16 San Fran 52 63 452 171f2 like every other season I've Angels 7, Red Sox 3 San D1ego 52 67 437 19'h pttched," sa•d Torrez, who Bobby Bonds drove tn four Atlanta All 12 357 28 1 runs, two of them With his ratSed h1s record to 12-10 ThursdaV l Aes.ults Houston 7, San Franctsco 5 "But now my fastball IS 29th homer, and Jerry Remy Philadelphia 10. Montreat 5 really going m on left-handed scored three times to help Pittsburgh 9, New York 1 San Diego 2 Atlanta 1 hitters and my sltders are Caltforma snap Boston's 11· C1nclnnatl 5 Los An9eles 4 gomg away" game wmnm~reak Bonds Todar·s Probable P1tchers All times EDT) The Yankees scored three tied Boston '!!'J im Rice for the Pl'llladelphla (Kaat 4 7) at unearned runs off Pa,)>lo TOr· AL home-run lead Paul Chicago (Renko 2 1l 2 30 p m New York (Matlack 6 12 and realba to pull wtthin four Hartzell, 5·7, went the Koosm,an 8 12) at P ittSburgh games of ftrsti'lace Boston m distance Ior the Angels (Rooker 9 6 and Klson 6 6) 2, the Amertcan League Cleveland 3, White Sox I: 6 05 p m Montreal ( Bahnsen 6 51 l!f St Buddy Bell htt a two-run East Lou is (Forsch 14 S) 8 35 p m homer and Flick Watts and Manny Sangutllen's two-out Houston (01xon l Ol at San D1ego <Wehrmelster 1 3) 10 Jun Kern com bmed to hold pm Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spona Edttor NEW YORK (UP! l - When he played ball, Don Guttertdge was strictly a malted milk drmker He sttllts even though he's 6S now Guttertdge IS like a patr of old shoes He wears well sttll livmg ID Pittsburg, K.an , the place he was born, the little owlish-looking former mfteider for the Cardinals and Browns now scouts for the Dodgers He surprtsed hiS old Whtte Sox boss, AI Ll>pez, by showmg up wlth Ray Berres for Lopez' induction mto Baseball's Hall of Fame at Cooperstown last weekend Guttendge and Berres both coached under I.npez for more than 10 years, and along w1th Tony CUcciDello, they were baseball's Three Musketeers Cooch wanted to make tt to Cooperstown also, but couldn't because he was havmg trouble · wtth hiS back m Tampa "We had a good relatiOnship, Tony, Ray and myself," sa1d Guttertdge, who took over as White Sox manager when I.npez gave up the Job m May of 1969 "We knew what AI wanted done and we dtd tl " 'That's rtght," conftrmed Berres, who showed up for the mduct10n wtth hiS w1fe and son, John, a patent attorney 10 Washtngton for Comsat "No one wanted anyone else's job We argued and scrapped sometunes but there never was any hard feelings afterward If Cooch or Don not1ced something concernmg our ptlchers, they'd tell me about 1t, and if I saw something 10 thetr provmce, I'd tell them We never kept anythrng from AI The reason we came up for hiS mduclton IS because we feitnothmg could be more ofa manifestallon of our love and respect for the guy " Guttendge remembered seeing Lopez lose his cool only once ID all the years he coached f<r him "He got mad at Turk lnwn Turk always wanted to throw that blooper ptlch of hts when he came over to us from the CUbs AI told Turk he had no use for the pttch at all and warned him never to throw 11 We were playmg the Yanks one day, though, and after Bill Skowron had fouled off several good pitches, AI called time and went out to talk w1th Turk "'Do you want to throw that blooper of yours one more time'' he asked " 'Oh,do 1''" Turk answered hun '"Okay, go ahead,' AI told hun Turk threw 1t and I swear Skowron swung at the ptlch not once, but twtce He struck out, leavmg the tyrng run oo base and we won the ball game I think that was the kind of thing that made AI the manager he was. He was the type who made do wtth what he had. Atlanta (Solomon 3 1) at Los Fundamentally, he liked a club With good defense and speed. Ange les (Sutton 10 6) 10 30 p.m That's how we won the pennant m 1959" Clncmnat1 (Solo 2 1) at San Franc1sco (Montefusco 59) Berres recalled that year VIVIdly "We thought the three players who contrtbuted most for us 1035pm Silturday•s Games were Sherrn lnllar, Nellie Fox and Jun LandiS," he sa1d Phlladl!lphla at Ch1cago at Sen Francisco "When Landis ftrst came up two years before that, I Cmcmnat1 New York at Pittsburgh n1ght remember some wr1ters saymg to AI 'If yot> mstst on keeptng Montreal at St Louis r11ght him in the lmeup, they'll run both of you out of town ' AI sa1d Atlanta at Los Angeles, mght LandiS would c011tinue to be hts center fielder and he'd develop mlo one of the best m the league AI felt Landis could run and Am&rlcan League East throw and he'd get on base one way or another, With a walk, a W L Pet GB base htl or by causmg an mftelder to throw the ball away wtth Boston 65 44 596 his speed 'He'll score a whole lot of runs,' AI predicted, 'and Balt lmre 65 ~7 580 1 1/~ 62 .49 559 4 New York his run production for us will approxunate AI K.aline's for the • Detroit 51 60 459 15 Tigers • You know something' That's exactly how tt worked Clevetnd 48 62 436 17 112 Gullett ~sabled m. out" Guttendge conftrmed what Berres had satd, and the conversation turned to hiS own playrng days w1th the Browns duriDg the war years m the early '40s "We had a pitcher by the name of George Caster, and you remember that outfielder we had wtth one 1\l"Ill, Pete Gray, don'tcha•" he asked "Well, one day George started needling Gray, agitating him real good, while all of us were standing around m a railroad station after an exhibllton game tn Toledo, I th1Dk tt was, and the first thing you know the two of them got mto a fiSt ftght "George satd to Gray, 'I'm gonna make 1t even I'm gonna put one hand behmd my back and hght you that way ' Darned if he didn't Both of 'em began swmgmg at each other with only one hand ngbt there m the tram station Rtght m front of everybody We let tt go on for awhile and then we stopped it " Watson stays hot with mixed clubs By JOE SARGIS UP! Sports Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif (UP!) -Jack Nicklaus gets Ill the heart of a question m the same easy manner he makes wmnmg putts "Ours," satd the golfer of the century, when asked to comment on the golf club controversy that has rocked the 59th PGA ChamptonshJp here, "basically ts a game of skill Always, the man who plays the best wms " Ntcklaus wasn't me of the players who was fciund to have tllegal clubs from among the 60 or 70 tested Tom Wataon, the yoWlg man, who could wmd up as the Player of the YeBI' after his head-to-head vtctones over Nicklaus ID the Masters and Brttlsh Open, was - twice. Still, playmg wtth a rmxed bag of clubs, mcluding some of hts own and others borrowed, Wataon shot an openmg round 68 to stand ooly a shot behmd Gene CRISISLINE CAll 992-5554 littler for the lead That was after Tan found out the set of clubs he had been usmg for 13 month:! had grooves in the face of the irons whtch were too deep, and thus illegal, and another ~ which he had flown m from Kansas City was illegal, too Watson, tl seemed, found all the talk about legal and illegal clubs a little amllSUlg Perhaps, he could afford to find humor m the situation 111 VIew of the fact he shot 1!\ICh a goOd openmg roitnd - four under par - on one of the world's lllughest courses and completely over-shadowed littler, Ntcklaus and all the others m the 141-man field But he did get sertous when asked pomt-blank how much skill has to do wtth golf. "Everything," Wataon replied. And he fo\tlld strong allies for that v1ew m Nl~klaua and Johnny Miller "I doo 't care what kind of clubs be used," Miller said of Wataon, "Tom still would have won the Masters and the Brttl!h Open I think too much 18 betog made of the clubs althougl) it would be a gOod Idea to check everyone out very week, eljpeclally those players whO work oo their own clubs Tom never touched his. He played wtth them as is" Uttler, meanwhile, played his usual steady golf over a course he says must always be played with respect. "Dracula vs Frankenstein" 13 5 011 Movte '' MllW Toronto 511 65 3t; 71 West W L 65 46 66 48 63 48 62 48 435 18 355 26 112 Pet GB ChICago 586 M1nn 579 'h Texas 568 2 Kan City 564 2V:;z Cal1f 500 9 V:z Seattle 48 68 414 19Vl Oakland 42 70 375 23112 Thursd•y's Gilmes CalifornJa 1 Boston 3 Batt1more 4 Seatfl~ 3 Mtnnesota 1 Toronto 3 New York 3 Oakland o Cleveland 3J Ch1cago 1 Texas 8 Kensas Ctty 3 w1th his 21st home run In the fourth , Johnny Bench doubled tn Dr1essen who had smgled In the fifth, Rose led off w1th bts double and scored on J oe Morgan's smgle Tom Seaver had a three· hitter gomg mto the e1ghth for the Reds but Lee Lacy stngled and scored on lnpes' double lnpes then came 21 days BASEBALL 11 55-Mary Hartman 3 12 45-Mary Hartman 3 1 QO-Movte "Tell Them Willie Boy Is Hero" 4, Movie 1 1()-Mary Hartman 3 1 30-News 3 Lohman & Barkley 6 2 00-MOvle 'A Degree of Murder" 1 2 40-A BC News 13 3 30-Movlo "The Killing Game' 3: 'Privilege" 3 Pinch hltt.,. Pal Scanlon Chtcago to ftve !lJilgles The White Soli averted thetr f1rst shutout of the season 1n the mnth when R•chie Zt sk smgled, reached second on Bruce Boehle 's throwtng error and scored on Chet Lemon's two-out Single Kern relieved Walts, 5-5, to get the fmal out and ptck up his 14th save. Rangers 8, Royals 3· Two-run homers by Mike ' Hargrove and Claudell Washmgton earned Texas IDle thtrd place m the AL West, where four contenders are all wtthm 21> games of each other Doyle Alexander, 12-7, allowed two htts m 5 1-3 tnnmgs , mcludmg George Brett's solo homer, before Roger Moret flmshed up to record h1s ftrst save Twins 7, Blue Jays 3: Glenn Adams drove m four runs wtth a three-run homer and a fielder 's chotce and Lyman Bostock slugged a two-rWl homer to lead the Twins ID a game twtce halted by ram Dave Goltz, wtth relief from Toni Johnson, held the Jays to s1x htls over seven mrungs m ratStng hts record to 15-0 ninth but gave up a solo home on Bill Russell's single, homer to Jerr y Turner He cutttng the rna rgm to one run then tilled the bases and g ettmg two ou t , walked Burt Hooton took the loss, after Scanlon on a 3 2 pllch giVIng up all ftve runs m s1x tnn~ng s Seaver upped hls record to 12-5 Desp1te the wm Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda did not feel threatened " You don't see any tears m Maynard ss ss TodiV'S ProbalJie Pttthers {All Ttmes EDT) Cal1fornia (Brett 111 8 and Kuhaulua " 0 0) at New York (Hunter 6 7 and Ftgueroa 10 8), 2 5 30p m Milwaukee (Haas 8 7 and SOrenson 3 5) at Cleveland (Hood 111 and Eckersley 10 9) , 253Dpm Seattle (Mitchell o 3) at Boston (Wise 8 .tl) 7 30 p m Oakland (Langford 7 13) at Baltimore (Palmer 12 ,0) 7 30 • wmner by 4-3 l"hen the senes started and we're st1ll 11 \', games ahead The difference was, we hlt two home runs w1th nobody on hase and they htt one home run wtth. two men on base " and stumbled on to lose all 14 his former Southern Cal stars regular sejiSOn contests too - R1cky Bell and Anthony The Bucs also lost last Davts - clauned that hiS weekend's 1977 preseason team played better than at debut - uppmg thetr not so any tune last year Cmcmnall played worse grand total Ill 20 losses rn 21 than last year ID 1ts first trtes. preseason game last weekend But this weekend ts the loSing 23-20 at Green Bay anmversary of Tampa Bay's The Bengals led goiDg IDto W1It and the never..,.y.<Jie Bucs w1il try to make 11 two the last quarter but rookie punter Bob Btalik got off wtns m two years by gomg agamst the Cmcmnati some bad boots m the !mal Bengals m a preseason mmutes and Green Bay encounter here Saturday rallted for the wiD Just as Tampa cut tis wayward rught Actually, Tampa Bay kicker, so d1d CinciDnall cut didn't look all that bad last Btalik this week Cincy really didn't try very Saturday night ID tls 13-7 loss hard to wm last week Coach to the Mianu Dolphms Bill Johnson played a lot of The Dues outgamed the Dolphins 323 to 217 yards and rookies and second-strmgers piled up 19 ftrst downs to and stars hke Ken Anderson, Isaac Cur!ts and Archte M1anu's 11 But Tampa Bay blew Gnffm were never used The opportwuttes to wm the game three are expected to play when George Hunt missed some agaiDsl Tampa Bay McKay, who started Gary three short held goals Hunt at quarterback last Huff was cut the followmg week, ts expected to start Monday Bucs' coach John McKay, veteran Mtke Boryla here who has unported a couple of and also use promtsmg second-year man Parnell Dickmson Bell did well m hts NFL debut last weekend, fltnntng 16 times for 48 yards and THISTLEDOWN catchmg eight passes for 36 NORTH RANDALL. Ohio {UP I ) - Saolors Fleet, rodden yards Davts dtd not play, but by Gerard Madngal, won the ts expected to he reacjy here featured allowance race at Thistledown Thursday go10g ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Maynard moved to wtthiD one VIctory of the Ohio Arnertcan Legton Baseball Champtonshtp Thursday, wtth a 4-3 wln over Troy m 10 mnmgs Wmmng ptlcher Scott pm Kansas C1ty (Spltttorff 9 6) at Barnhouse btl a two-tWl. Toronto (Lemanczyk 10 9) 7 30 tnStde·the-park homer to pm Mmnesota (Redfern S 1) at proVIde tlie Belmont County Detroit (Arroyo 6 11) 8 p m team wtlh a berth •n the !mats Chtcago (8arr1os 11.4) at of the double-ehmmatton Texas (Ellis 6 9), 8 35 p m Saturday's Games event Caltfcrn1a at New York Troy was to meet Milwaukee at Cleveland Ch1cago at Texas nrght Cinannati at 9 a, m today, the s1x furlongs in 1 13 Mtnn at Detroit night Jockey Bennte Fellctano wtth the wmner taking on Kan City at Toronto. ntQht was m1ured ln the sixth race Maynard at Zp.m. The loser's when h1s mount clipped the Oakland at Balt!mQre, n1ght Seattle at Boston bracket surVIvor would have heels of the horse In front of to beat undefeated Maynard htm Three tockeys were twice to claun the title If a thrown In that race Feliciano treated at a nearby tnterna1oonal League second game ls needed, tt will was United Press tn1ernational hosp1tal Stagedoor Lady won the W L Pet. ' GB be played Saltirday. Troy rernamed alive wtth a first race and Aurora Rd the Pawluc~et 64 48 571 Tidewater 60 52 536 4 come from behind 9-ll wm second to return $39 60 In the comblnatoon of 10 and ~yracuse 61 53 535 4 over Ashley Thursday double Cha deston 58 56 509 7 5 afternoon Troy scored SIX The trlfecta comb1nat1on of Richmond 56 56 500 8 Rochester 56 57 496 8'12 :uns m the bottom of the niDth 2 8 3 returned $4,473 to Columbus 51 64 443 14'12 to send the game mto extra holders of 10 winning f1ckets The crowd of 4,57.t wagered Toledo 48 68 414 18 inntngs Thursday's Results $412.852 Cmcmnatt ehmmated Rochester at Columbus, ppd • Ashland fl.7, and downed rain Syracuse 8, Tole(lo 6 Worthington 4-1 on a threeRichmond 7, Pawtucket 2 rtm homer by Chrts Nanney T1dewater 3, Charleston 2. Worthmgton had defeated RIVER DOWN lsi, 8 Innings . CINCINNATI (UPII Tidewater 5, Charleston t. lngan 15-9 ID a mornmg Roan Raider ridden by Kim 2nd, 7 Innings game ~~o.Aif-6] my eyes, do you'" he sa1d "We were 11¥.! games ahead Bucs want Bengals badly By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) -The only date marked m bold letters in the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' thin record book IS Aug 14, 1976 That was the Bucs' lone WID - a 17-3 preseason verdict over the Atlanta Falcons. Tampa lost all of tts other exhlbllton games last year w• l ked w rth the bases lull 1n the ninth to win If IO< the Padres Rook i e Preston Hanna took a I 0 lead onto the Kawasaki 1'1. KZ200 ~ Phtlhes 10, Expos 5 Bake M c Bnde had three hits, scored three r uns and drove 1n t hree other s w h tle add tng hts ntnt h homer of the ye ar .J 1m Kaa t 57, w ent fi ve mnmg s for th e vi ct or y help mg ht.S own cause w ith thr ee h1ts one R Bland a r un scored P1rates 9, Mets t Bil l Robmson drove In four runs w ith a two run homer and a dou b le wh 1le Renn 1e Stenn ett and Mana Mendoza each had two RBI ~ ' S849 It s Simple econom1c a1 rel1able it s t he exc 11Jng new KZ200 from Kawasaki Odell Jones , ptt c h1ng h1s first career c omplete game Improved h1 s record to 3 4 FEATURES w1lh a five hitter Dependab le 4 stro ke SOHC eng 1ne • Convenient etectr c starter • Astros 1, G1ants S Cesar Cedeno rapped ou t three doubles and gathered See three RBI and Enos Cabell 1t today at J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E. Maon St scored three runs Dan Larson , w1th 3 2 3 1nnmgs of relief picked up h1s f lrsf win aga1nst SI X losses Gary Pomeroy, Oh10 Lavelle 6 7 took the loss IVN . TIRE BUYS F1restone qual•ty at low, low pnces• DOUBLE BELTED WHITEWALLS Deluxe Champion® Sup-R-Belt ® AS$ LOW AS A78 13 pius S 1 73 F E T and old !Ire BLACKWALL 51 LESS S•zes 878 14 C78 14 E78 14 Sues F78 14 15 G7B 14 15 P us 5 I 88 to 52 26 F E T a nd old t re Ptus 5 2 42 to 52 6 5 FE T and old t re S•zes H78 14 16 J78 14 15 l78 ,5 ' P us 52 SO to SJ 1 2 FE T a,nd o td to re BLACKWALLS $2.00 LESS! Pomeroy Home & Auto 500 E. Main 992-2094 0. ' APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT INN PLACE Delaura won Thursdays featured race at River Down, one half length ahead of Sports uansactions Sports Transactions IV United Press International Thursday Pro Basketball Indiana Signed former Wichita State guard BobbY Wilson 0 en v e r- S1goect second round dr.aft choice RQbert Smith and 21st round p1tk Anthony Roberts Pro Foatball Burtalo CJalmed rookie wide rece1ver Ken Smith from New England on waivers Detroit- Obtalnect placekiCk er David Posey on wa1vers from the San Francisco .49ers Oakland - Announced the wa1ver sales of veterans Marv Hubbard to Detro•t and Horace Jones to Seattle San Francisco - Clatmed runf'!tn9 back Manfred Moore from Oakland on waivers Tampa 8av- Signed former Tampa Bav Rowd1tS' soccer player Oerelc. Smethurst Thur.s day as a lrH agent placekick er placed offensive tackle Calv1n Harper. second year man on tnjured reserve Houston - Acqu1red rook1e oet~s1ve lineman J1mmv Dean Darellah's Dream Shake was 1hl rd F1rm The wmner went the 51!2 furlongs In 1 05 4 5 T J's Pet and Boosh Beegee from the Buffalo Bills tor an Ul"'dlsclosed draft choiCe New "England Released veterans George Webster and Withe Germany along wtth free agent rook1e safety Paut While, se¢'t>nel year free agent runn1ng back Steve Schnarr free agent linebacker J1m Jerome and four year veteran defens1ve lineman Jtm Pte won the fl rst two races to retum $108 40 on the double combination of 9 and 10 The crowd of 4,213 wagered $446 141 10-2 trezak Greg Montgomery and Dave Waslck were placed on the LOiured reserve 11st along with second year lineman Cratg JEEP CUSICk Dalles Placed running back Charles Young. 12th round draft chotce Greg Peters, and free agents Stu Betts of Northern Mtchtgan and Mtke Smtth of M1am1 on tntured reserve list M1nnesota - Released kicker Larry Swider after one day tryout BIUblll New York Yllnkees - Placed left handed pitcher Oon Gullett on 21 day dtsabted lrst retroac tl\le to Aug 6 and recalled nght hander G1l Pa.tterson trom Syracuse TONIGHT & SATURDAY t 19 77 CLEA RANCE SAVE UP TO '1200.00 THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO Complete Inventory Riverside Jeep 195 Upper River Road 446 9800 . �>-The Daily Sent~l. Middleport-Pomeroy' 0 ., t'riday, Aug . 12, 1977 Ei~hinRer family Annual tour Graham on Tuesday announced and Cec.Jlia Jenkins who, along witli 11 other women cleaned 500 pounds of beans in preparation lor Saturday's event. More than 2,000 persons are expected to attend. CLEANING THE BEANS is a prelude to the Rio Grande Bean Dinner to be held Saturday, j\ug. 13 at Bob Evans Farms Shelter House. Pictured left to right are Jessie Richards, Etta Altizer, Bess Call, Beatrice Clark Help asked in West Virginia fields . Executive Board to convene in the VVest Virginia coalfields, where violence and unrest have been increasing among some 50,000 miners still on strike. Most of the striking miners, who are protesting cutbacks in UMW health benefits, are in the huge Olarleston-based District 17, which earlier this week rejected a return-toPomeroy work order. District 17 President Jack Flower Perry and Vic_e Pre~dent Shop Cecil Roberts were headed Mrs. Millard Thursday night to an VanMeter emergency session of the 992-2039 International Executive :>l..-=-9;:9~2-;:5.:;12:;1__J Board, where their request was expected to be the first item on the agenda. One of the 24 board members, Secretaryror all your home Entertainment and Treasurer Harry Patrick, is Appliance Needs said to support the idea of a meeting in the coalfields. DOXOL According to tmconfinned reports, UMW. President SERVICE Arnold Miller is planning to ask the board to replace Perry and Roberts with district secretary-treasurer TV & Appliance Joe Duffie, a Miller ally. Gas Sero11ce Miller was unavailable for R·acine, Ohio comment. rheo;ter ,... ... •.... Violence and threats of violence were on the increase Landers, 32, was shot in the this week, as the wildcat wrist as he picketed at an again picked up steam after Allied Chemical mine In the demise of a back-to-work · Cedar Grove. The District 17 miners, trend. Late Thursday afternoon, meeting in Qlelyan, were one picket wielded a .22-- preparing to send armed caliber pistol and shot groups of pickets to through the window of a coal surroundirig '"coalfields and _truck when the driver refused some as far west as illinois in to dump his load of gravel on an attempt to spread the the highway. seven-week-()ld strike. One miner said armed At nearby VVet Branch 'Hollow, a union operation pickets will first concentrate· was forced to shut down on closing down mines in Ohio earlier in the day after and Eastern Kentucky . · _strikers shot at a construction Asked who was·financing the crane. pickets, he replied, "We'll Earlier in the week, Fred CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) ~ Officials of United Mine Workers District 17 were expected today to ask the union's International II RIDENOUR'S YOUR HORSE CAN LEAD lHE PARADE! (Equipped Here!) FOR PONIES & HORSES ... Need any supplies for your stock entries? CHECK BELOW- WE'LL BET WE HAVE IT! ACME BOOTS WESTERN HATS SADDLES· WESTERN BELTS CATTLE HALTERS- HORSE& ' PONY H,ALTERS • WHIPS • LEADS • STOCK CANES • BLANKETS- FORTEX TUBS & BUCKETS " GALVANIZED TUBS ·_ BUCKETS • SHAM· POOS- FLY S~RA'YS & REPELLENTS • BRUSHES - CURRY"' COMBS - GROOMING SUPPLIES VETERINARY SUP· PLIES . ' ::WiiJ!I!III!. TARPAULINS-ROPE HALTERS-BITS SPURS-ETC. MODERN SUPPLY ::::::1%· • i ~ ~· ~< . · .I SQCI3 caIendar · . SUNDAY MONTH meeting Southeasternd Ohio Black Lung Assn. Sunday 1 p. m. at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Miners out on strike . invited. League Results By Un•ted _Press International .b.lal•on$111 League Houston 002 020 Joo- 7 10 2 SanFrn 011 210 ooo- 5 9 2 . Lemongello, Larson (6), Sam b1to (9) and Ferguson ; Halick i, Lavelle (7 ), Moffitt (1) , Heaverlo (9 ) and Alxander . wLarSQfl. 1-6. L-Lavelle, 6-7. HR - San Francisco, Alexander· (3). N.Y 000 000 011)- I 5 0 Pttsbgh 201 042 oox.- 9 15 o Zachrv . Baldwin (5). Siebert (8 ) and Stearns ; Jones and Ott . W-Jones, 3-4. L- Zachry, 5-12. HRs-New York. Hodges [1J .Pittsburgh, Robinson 118). Atlanta 000 000 1oo- 1 3 2 San Ogo 000 000 002- 2 7 1 Hanna and Corre!J ; Owch in ko , Toml in (9), Sawyer (9) and Tenace . W-Sawyer. 7-5. L Hanna, 0-l. HRs- Atlnta, Bur roughs (30 ); San Diego , Turner -California , Bllylor (29) . . {17), Bonds Sealtle 010 000 021)- J 8 J KC 1~~ . Blyleven, 000 001 003- 4 7 1 Ec-ketsl~.'Ciev 140. Abbott, Ramo (9) and Cox ; McGregor , Drago (8) % - ~ ..................... '3.60 2'~ .......... ~ ............'9.60 . 1 . Tex ooo- J 61 (18!. ChiCQO 000 000001 - 1 52 Walts , Kern (9 1 ·and Kendall ; Minn 003 000 103~ 7 11 1 Kravec and Essian . W- Waits, Tronto 000 010 11o- 3 8 o 5-5. L-Kravec, 7-4. HRGoltz. T . Johnson (]) lind Clevel.,nd, Bell (9). Wynegar ; Byrd, Vuckovich (91 and Ashby, W- Goltz , 15-6. 'L-- Kan CUy 000 101 CJOO-;-- 3 2 1 ' Byrd. 2-5. "HRs---MinnesOta, Texas 002 021 03x- 8 9 1 Bostock (10), Adams (4l. Colborn . Littell (6) and Porter; Alex~nder, Moret (6) Sundberg . W-Atexander, Oaklnd 000 000 ooo- 0 2 A al'ld 12-7: L-Cotborn. 12-11. HRsN.Y . 20010000x-3 70 Texas, Hargrove (5) , Washing · Torrealba and Sanguillen ; Torrez and Munson . W- Torrez, ton UH ; Texas ,· Brett (13) . 12-10. L- Torrealba , 3--4 . Cleve 012 000 CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) The Philadelphias Eagles Thursday took a momentary break from practice to greet owner Leonard Tose as he ·arrived to . watch the afternoon drill. After receiving a rousing cheer from the players, Tose was presented by Coac!t Dick Venneil with ~ green team jersey with the numeral 1. " I'm most apl'reciative and very touched," said Tose. Meigs Co. BranCh -@ The Athens County Pameroy . Ohio FSI:IC -------- P~OCESSING 11 , .,.,.,., ......... , All in 4 SAWlE x 8 sheets taiba SUGAR RUN MILLS luth.rn Ale. 992-2115 . MISS _Marie Houdasheit, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Don and Jeff • Pomeroy. Mr ra~ Slobart, Pomer~y; . . an Mrs. Howar<jSmith, Ricky and T~acy, Pomeroy; ~u~ . Eichinger, Tammy IC Inger • Marty Kr~w";:fyn, Pomeroy; Mr. an rs . . Charles Sayre, Leroy Eichinger, M~. Polly Eichinger, Greg Srtuth and Trudy Hall, Pome~oy; Mr. ~ Mrs. Gary Snuth, Mrs. le Smith, Mrs. Becky :u~h, Amy an~ Jason, r e$ton, W. Va., _Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~yfr1ed ll!ld Jun, Columbus, Mr: and Mrs. W. ~- Seyfned, Gallipolis. V1cky Frye_, Teresa Frye, Greg Frye, Bill Roach,_ Ruby Hayhurst, Manetta; :Wilbe_rt, Kim, Dorothy: Lisa ~onch, Hopkinsv1Ue, Ky.; ~- ~nd Mr_s. Kenneth ~~eltTand children, KnosV1 e, eM._; Mrs. Edna Wayland, Middleport; Gary Wayland and Jeff Dick Yowtg Middleport· and Mrs. 'William Eichi~ger Nora Houdashelt, Juli~ Houdeshell, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hubbard, Roger ~ and Tracie, Syracuse; ~b­ bie and Ken Burke Kim Crislip, Carla Kauff a'nd Jill Kauff, Pomeroy. e en Help Satre uS • • • *'~ Gregg relatives return Jam~ ~g1e, Mr Longsworths hold reunion ~·NOW Bradbury youth plan social Savings. & Loan ·c o . 296 Second St. Today pork has less fat fewer calories and mor; protein. We're proud to be a supplier of quality feeds that hove helped increase pro• dudion arid profit in the pork industry. . SMITHFIElD, "R.I. (uP!) - R\I'Uiing back Horace Ivory Signed a ser1es of one-year contracts with the New England Patriots Wednesday and said he has a lot of catching up to do although he worked out on his own whiie , waiting for ~ favorable contract. · · Patriots' Coach and General Manager Chuck Fairbank& I!Bid he also talked to Ivory's agent, Howard Slusher about linemen John Hannah and Leon Gray, who, Fairbanks said want ~xtensions of their contracts. •. ..c, ·• · ' . CHESTER, 0. -· invoked on all certific-a-te accounts Wit"hd.-awn prior to the date of ,maturitv .- For Giving Us Better Quality Pork 1 ... •·.•· .. .- ............. '4.80 1% •7o20 BAUM TRUE VALUE . year certificate of deposit. SLOOO.OO m1mmum deposit, interest paid quarterly. ·A substantial penattv is or Call 614/593-8655 or 592-2304 SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP!) - Wilbur Jackson found out why nobody on _the San Francisco 49ers had contacted him about his 1977 contract - he was already signed. Jackson, the team's starting fullback, had announced he would play out his option this year if not signed, but learned Wednesday that he was on the third season of a four-year contract ~igned In 1974. ~~ reunion held Holter reunion enjoyed 7 Pel. per year on a 4 Contact Us At The Sale PRAIT'S i""H' n:x..ml'· l:::.-~:x::::x,:,~~='"'::::::~:j.omm.:.:n..-....~· .. •1Sayre I know why it's called .The Open Bible! Anyone wishing to have Meigs County Fair Beef, Hogs or lambs slaughtered and processed, we will pick up free of charge at sale barn. DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR CASH ANOQUANTlTY PURCHASES 915-3301 GETS GRANT COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe Ohio Department of Economic and Community ~velopment will present the city of Lancaster with an $8,000 grant today. The mooey will be used for a downtown redevelopment project. NOTICE -::-----:-:--:-c---- Mr Akr . DAVID TIEMYER Pvt. David Tlemyer, sou of Mn. Loretta Tlemyer of Pomeroy was graduated from Marine training at Paris Island, S. C. Aug. 8. He will be stallooed at lhe U. S. Marille base, ID Albaay, Ga. David attended Meigs High Stbool. meets Several out· of·town funeral. The Martin and Emma ty ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Here for the services were relatives were here for the -~:~~ Sayre family reunion was Hart; Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. funeral Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gilkinson services of Mrs. Ethel :~; 8 H ) 8 I ~: held at the Shriners Park in Uniey Hart, son, Dale and his Gregg held and granddaughter, Dreama at I p.m. Thurs':~ Y e en otte i?;: Racine Sunday with 75 per· wife and children , Racine; day at the Ewing Funeral Kay, Julie and Traci Calvert, ;:: :;1 sonsattending. Earl Hart , Ra c ine ; Home with burial in the East liverpool; Mr. a d Mrs. The oldest member of the LorenePyles. Racine ; Mrs. Bill Reckner, Georgetown, Take ll Tu All Aclloa Line family was Herbert L. Sayre, Joyce Manuel and daughters Gravel Hill Cemetery , Pa .; Mrs . Mar g ue ri t e Cheshire. The Rev. Peter Dear Helen: the youngest was Nonnan S. Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Granda! officiated at the Laughlin, Chester, W. Va .; My aparbnent was broken inlo and robbed twice within . Ke!'"edY of Waterford, and Sayre, Gallipolis; Mrs. AlberMr. and Mrs. Mille Hanuner, two months. Two days after the second break-in, my landlord the one traveling the farthest Ia Saunders, Gallipolis; Mr. Columbus. _ told me to get out A3 if I were the "bad influence" or was Barbara Corbett of New andMrs . PauiNorth,Mr. and· WEBBS WEEKENDING something. . York City. Mrs. Jerry Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb The_n he wtthbeld $25 of my security payment for a toilet Attending were Mrs. Helen, children, Gallipolis; Mr. and seat which I replaced with a new one. Said it wasn't the euct ~pson - and son, Bri~n, his Mrs. Norman (Wilma ) Styer, of Racine were weekend same c~or._ wl(e, and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy guests o( Mrs. Peggy Nixon of Isn I th1s an outrage?- R.L.Q. Baltunore; Mr. and Mrs. and children, Waterford; N~w Strailsville. They at· • _ _ _ Max Woife, Sandusky, Mr. Paul SayTe and family, Col· tended the 1949 Grand Family Dear R.. _ . and Mrs. H~rbert L. Sayre, umbus Mrs.- Don Corbett, of the Order of the Eastern You came to the wrong person. All I can do is agree, .you . R:&Cll'!e, Da~d ~- ,Sayre and _their three _ children, New Star reunion held at Granville . g~tunlairtreatment. iffactsareasstated.llutif you'd contact his wtfe, Ant1qwty, Mrs. Bar- York, N. Y.; Howard Sayre, SWJday. e1ther your Cooswner Protectioo Agency or the Action Line bara Gritter and two Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, REUNION PLANNED · (coosumer help) column In your local paper, you might -get daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Syracuse; Mrs. Paula The descendants of -Hoit apartment and money back. -H. Prosser and 'three children, Swatzel and three sons +++ Mr. and Mrs. _Darin Mitchetl Marietta; Mr. and Mrs: and Mary Curtis will hold Dear Helen : and four children, all of Daniel Sayre, Racine; Mr. their seventh amual reunion . Left-handedchildrenmorepronetobed-wetting?ldoubt GroveC1ty. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm at Forked Run State Park on Sunday, Aug. 21, with a II, no matter what researchers say. In my family, tbe righties Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rush and son, Ronald, and his wife were slow at toilet training while the lefties caught on at and children, along with Racine. ' basket dinner at noon. Coffee and tea furnished. Hosted by around 12 months. three guests from Grove Ci· Mollie E. PuUins family . However, my husband's brother was the only one of five children to be cro!llHlyed, and he was also the only lefty. A friend told us this is quite common- croBlHlyes often come with left-handedness. · RACINEThe Paul and Allen, New Man· Right! -DOUBTFUL MEN TO MEET ROYAL CROWN Longsworth reunion was held chester, VV. Va.; Mr. and The Meigs County Church BOTIUNG COMPANY Sunday at the swnmer home Mrs. VVilliam Miller, Don, of Olrist Men's Fellowship Dear Doubtful: Bryan, and Becky, Olester, of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West 1 Middleport I'm doubtful too. - H. will meet at the Bradbury W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Racine. Olurch of Olrist Monday, +++ Attending the celebration P~ey, Lee Am and Kathy, August. IS, at 7:30p.m. Dear Helen: A last last-wocd on llve-togelhers. I am proud our son's were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weirton, W. Va.; Mr. and father wanted me as his wife, not a roonunate; and I'm even Longsworth, Charleston, W. Mrs. Nick Kemovitch, and m<re proud our two sons loved their girls enough to marry Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ronda, Logan, W. Va.; Mr. Longsworth, Becky, Steve and Mrs. William Cornell, them, to be respmsible for them. and Mary, Winchester, Va.; Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Uve--togethers may wock for the small minority, but f~r Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William Cornell, Jr. and Jen· CHESTER - Descendants Mr. and Mrs. Stanford the mostl part, they bring lnsecwity, guilt, problems with VD Longsworth, Eric and Blane, nifer, N~rth Carolina. of James and Virginia Holter stockton and Donna Jean, and increasi~g inability of the participants to commit Mr. and Mrs. Robert DobPlymouth, Mich.; Mr. and enjoyed a .family reunion at Hemlock . Grove; Mrs; themselves In a good pe11!1Bnent relationship. - VVORKING bins, Monroe, La.; Mrs. Mrs. Frank Longsworth the borne of James and Karen Virginia Thoren, Nease Set- WIFE Pearl Smith, Williamstown, BrecksviUe; Mr. and Mrs: Werry on Julyl7. tlement; Mr. and Mrs. Mike W. Va._; Mrs. Laura Norris, Dale Longsworth, New Com· Mrs. Ada Bays received the Holter, David, Do!Ula, Dee Dear Helen: Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Both my husband and I have executive jobs that require a erstown; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Gordon West, Debra, Rhongift for being the oldest p.-.. and Diane, and Mrs. Thetma Longsworth, Iowa; Mr. and sent, Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKelvey, Huntington, VV. certain amount of social Ufe to advance our positions in our Mrs: George Longsworth, da, John and Melody, Holter of HWJtington, W.Va. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ber· firms. I go to his dull parties. play up to his bosses their wives Deruse and Dianne, Green· Racine; Connie Mathias, received one for traveling the nard and Anita Sue, etc.Butherefusestoatt.endmine.Saysit'sthewke•splace~ field. • The Cyclopedic Index Athens; Therma Hickenbot· with 8000 listinGS of not farthest, and Robert Reiber Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. be at "command affairs" with her husbsnd but a husband John Longsworth, Racine; tom, New Comerstown; Mr. only verse references, bu Douglas Martin, David, Ron- feels silly and inferior at her company bash~. for being the youngest. Mr. · and Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs. Carious Greene, also verses about the Fair - ON THE VVAY UP Relatives and friends nie and Caralee of Gallipolis; ject. Longsworth, Parkersburg, Somerset; Mr. and Mrs. attending were Mr. and Mrs. JiU Earich, VVesterville. • Bible Backgrounds, in · VV. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles- David Drake, North Others attending from the Dear OTWC: eluding The Greatest Thomas E. Holter and Kevin, Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins, Pawtucket, R. I,; Racine area were Mr. and . Not fair, but predlctsble. Letty Collin Pogrebin champion Archaeological DiscovMrs. Ada Bays, Racine; Mrs. John Hagearty, W. Hartford, Barney Armstrong, Scott, eries of the Twentieth Mrs: Edson Roush, Mr. and . of the working woman, ' writes: "Should the wife ~ a rising Ada Van Meter and grand· Century ; The Je~sh Conn. James Dobbins, Mike, Kalina of Cabin Creek, daughter, Missy , Portland; Mrs. Roger Holter, Jamie executive go to parties with dull people who may advance her Mouroe, La.; Mr. and Mrs. W. va.; Tom Willis, Cabin Calendar; Monies, and Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. husband's career? 'Yes,' said 70 per cent of Harvard Business Weights, and MeaSures Creek, VV. Va.; Robert Lewis, Paul McSwegin, New (computing silver and Ronald Holter, Debbie, Tam· Review 'subscribers surveyed. Jamesville, Ohio, and Esther gold values t o con tern· my and Ryan Holter, Mr. and "But when the rising executive is a woman, only 45 per Cumberland, W.Va.; Mr. and West, Racine. Mrs. John McSwegin and porary stalldards ) Mrs. Paul Card and Aaron, cent fell the husband should endure boring parties for tier o The Scarlet Thread of career.''H. · ... because it gets Mr. and Mrs. Doug1as Circle, Redemption by W. A. Criswell, tracing man 's Florence Circle, Mr. and opened more often! sin and God 's solution Mrs. Randall Reiber, Rachel With so much interthrough the Bible. and Robert, James Smith, AJI this, and more now availesting study help, Kenny Rose, Brent PatterInspection was announced Daughters, met at the in hard cover 'anct · · I want to study able Youth o! the Bradbw-y the ice cream social from 8 to for Sept. 29 when Bethel 62, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. \eather bindings with son, Harold Hager, Renee, 10 p.m. the youth will have a the Bible." starting as low a.'i $1 Lori VVood, honored queen, International Order of Job's Elaine and Carla Smith, Mr. Olurch of Christ will hold an swimming party at the ice cream social at · the The Opeh Bible can "open up" presided at_ the meeting and and ~rs. James VVerry, Jim, LtAtL ... J. ~~· church Saturday from 12 noon Syracuse Pool. your Bible study, too. With so announced her g<>-to-church Randy and Ricky VVerry. On ednesday nigh! of next much comprehensive hel.p to to 6 p.m . Several navors of Sunday for Sept. 18. Installa· Stopping in during the mak~ B.Jble study rewardmg week, the youth will .work in tion of ·Council officers was afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. ice cream will be sold. Quarts and enjoyable , it's unfOrtunate the Church of Christ food set for Sept. 12 with a practice Roy Van Meter, Melanie, and haU gallons will be that it's called "study." :" booth at tbe Meigs County on Sept. 10. Mrs. Margaret Becky and Mike, Mr. and available to those who bring The Owner's Guide comes with Fair. On Sunday, Aug. 21, Elunan of Gallipolis will be The Qperi Bible to tell how to Mrs. Robert Ashley, Julie containeJ'l!. 99 Mill Final plans for the social there will be a farewell gain the most benefit from the the installing officer. Obliga· Rose, Kathy Johnson and Bil· 9n2641 feUowship dinner at the use of its study helps, including: tion night will also be held iy, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles were made at a meeting of Middle ort the youth at the church church honoring Randy and then. M. Werry. FRIDAY Tammy Hayes who are mov· Wednesday night. Following HAPPY Harvesters Class, The blessing was asked by ing, and Beverly VVilcox who Trinity Church, 6 p.m. Friday Stanford Stockton. Thanks will leave for Marshall were extended to Mrs. at ·the church with a covered University. Robert Ashley lor the family dish dinner. history information, and to MARY SHRINE 37, Order Douglas Circle, Harold of White Shrine of Jerusalem THE WOOD-BURNING WONOE~ Hager, Brent Patterson, Jill will meet in regular ·session HEATS EFFICIENTLY . AND Earich, and Kathy . Johnson at 8 p.m. Frida·y at the . ECONOMlCALL Y for the music and singing dur· +Large capacity firebox. One load of logs · Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ing the afternoon. provides heat for 10 hours. Refreshments will be se..Ved. +Automatic thermoStat. Choose your CHE~TER TOWNSHIP comfort setting. ThermQstat operates CHESTER Ar· Trustees will meet at 6:30 draft control door. rangements tO serve the J. R. p.m. Friday at the town haU. +Cas t ~ iron grate . assures complete Guaranteed by Keepsake Coal Co. picnic were made combustion. during a recent meeting of SATURDAY for perfect clarity, precise + Full -size ash pan for easy disposal of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the Young Wives Oub of CAR WASH Saturday 10 a. cui , fine white color Perashes. Stewart, Pomeroy, are an· + Fir-ebrick linings for heavy service Chester held at the home of m. to 6 p. m. at Sugar Run manently registered. nouncing the birth of their requirements. Mrs. Avice Spencer. Ashland Station. Sponsored first child, a daughter, on DEAN HANKLA +No elec:tr ic:ity required unless optional The club also discussed serby Pomeroy !loy Scout Troop August 5 at Holzer Medical two-speed blower is used . Blower ving lemonade and cookies at 249. discharges at flora level. Choose gentle Center in Gallipolis. The 7lb., FOURTH ARRIVES the Senior Citizens REGULAR Annual Ladies brt;!eZe. or powerful surge of ,w arm air . 12 oz. baby girl has been Mr. and Mrs. Jobu Yesteryear. The annual club Night meeting of Twin City named Jeni Lyme. Hankla, Rutland, are picnic was set for A,ug. 27 at Shrine Oub Saturday, Aug. and Grandparents are auouelng lhe bb1h of Royal Oak Park. A donation -13. The lliustrious Potentate Mrs. Lawrence Rupe, Langs· !heir fourtb ehlld, a 1011, oa was made to Johnny and - Noble Chi Weber and other CONVENIENT ville, and Mrs. Don Stewart, July 15 at Holzer Medical Jeanette Berkley whose officers of the AUadin Shrine Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. OPEN: Cealer iD Galllpolla. FREE daughter recentiy dfed. Mrs. along with their wives from Frederick ·of Henry Named DeaD Enest, tbe Mon. thru Sat. Berkley was a former Columbus will be present. A PARKING baby wu welcomed at 8:00 to 5: 00p.m. Westerville are great· member oc the club. potluck dinner to be served • iii'""'iii'ii-ii'tii"ti''ti"ii"ii-iiiil•..iTiii'"ii'-"jjj"ji'ii''j.' grandparents. bome by two ailten, Leaya Refreshments were served between 6:30 an!l 7 p. m. All and Amber, ud a brother, by Mrs. Spencer to Mrs. Lila Shriners and their wives are 992-5020 Erie. Graadparnts are Van Meter, Mrs. Nonna urged to attend. Take a 992-3748 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 405 fol. 2nd AVE. Mu . .Loretta Tiemeyer, Hawthorne, Mrs. Karen covered dish. Pomeroy; aDd_Mn. Gladys Young, Mrs. Linda VVell, Mrs. HaDkl.a, CIDebmatl. Utile -Jane Coat.ea, and Mrs. Esther Deaa is Mn. Tiemeyer's Mays. 1!tb grandcbUd. Thewas Eichinger fanuly nion held Aug. 7 al reu· ·the Route 33 Roadside Park with 101 present. Gifts were presented to Mrs . Nora Houdashelt Syracuse, the oldest ; Jaso~ Waugh, Charleston w Va the youngest; and' Leifheit and family, Knoxville, Tenn. the family travelingthefarthest. Present were Mrs. Linda B yd a nd Mandy 0 Parkersburg, w. Va. Joru; Eichinger, Oren Clark, Marlene Kartelija, Yolanda lops, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Doyle and Rand , Parkersburg, w. Va.; M~. and Mrs. AI Davis and Dean· na, Mr. and - Mrs Earl Eichinger, Girard· and Mrli. Ernest Leifh~it Mr. and Mrs . 'Ralonh Eichinger, Columbus· rXr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Houdashelt and Tracy Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. 'Ernest Bowers and Todd Etna. M . . • • rs. Opal Eichinger, Laura· and Don, Chester; Jan Wilson, Chester; Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Sayre, Tracie, Terry, Tammy' Olester; Mrs. Judy Eichinger, Becky, ~ax, Jr., and Scott, Pomeroy, Mr. and ~rs. Leroy Sauters, Charles, Tim, Joy, Olen, Pomeroy ; K~nneth 150 ; " and w-orago. 5-3. L Romo, S-9. HRs- Baltimore, Singleton (17 ); Seattle, Stanton Skaggs . Notes on Sports Chapman. Seaver. ·cin 139. Americar:t Le~gue : Ryan. Cal 260 ; T.apoma , Cal 171 ; Leonard, Bait ANNUAL Eblin reunion Sunday, 1 · p.m: at roadsid~ park on route 33, southbound - (8 ). lane. CARR SCHOOL reunion at Cinci 30011000Q-5 70 100 000 12o- .4 6 2 Woode Grove Sunday with a L .A . pieilic dinner at noon followed by afternoon program. MONDAY ORGANIZATIONAL meeting of aU Meigs High School girls_ interested in playing volleyballthisfaU will be held SAN'!'A ROSA, Calif. (UP!)- The Oakland Raiders Thursat 6 p.m. Monday at high day announced the waiver sales o( veterans Marv Hubbard to school. If unable to attend · the De~oit Uons and Horace Jones to the Seattle Seahawks. call Mrs. Karen Walker 949_Earlier, the San Francisco 49ers claimed running back2648. ' special teams member Manfred Moore. REHEARSAL Monday The three were among several players waived by the from 7 to 9:30 p.m. for all Raiders Tuesday to get down the National Football League's Eastern High School band 66-player, first-eut limit. 1 members to prepare for Meigs County Fair. DALLAS (UPIJ - Cooper Rollow of the Olicago Tribune was elected pres1dent of the Football Writers' Association of ruESDA Y ' amual meeting · Thursday. Trinity Am. enca _a tth e groups FRIENDLY Circle, Olurch, TUesday, 7:30 p.m. . The writers ~lso elected Edgar Allen of the NashviUe Banner at the Qlurch. Program _,lrrst v1ce_ pres1de~t and Joe Doyle of the South Bend Tribune leader will be Miss Mary E. second VICe preSident. Available in 4 Sizes . .·.. M~jor SATURDAY OLD FASHION belling- Mntral 200 002 011)- 5 15 3 ~41 001 20x-10 17 l shower for Dwayne and Ph lla Brown , Stanhouse (2 }, Atkin Cathy Foster at Ray Waugh 's- son (~1 . McEnaney (8) and home on Hamilton Road at Carter; Kaal , Garber (6) and Boone. W-Kaat, 5-7. L - Brown , 7:30 p. m. Everyone 8-10. H R- Phiadelphia , McBr ide welcome. (9 ). FOAM BOARD A record since its inceptiQn By David E. A!ldenoa open for aU to inspect - but it UPI Rellgioa Writer Evangelist Billy Graham has not been publicized ." The amual tour of the " I can assure you 1" today defended the financial U.S.D.A.-O.A.R.D.C. trial of Graham said, " that your of his commercial virus · tolerant operat_ibns contributions are handled hybrids near Portsmouth, organizations and denied legally and with tbe highest Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 23, there were any secret funds. sense of Christian ethics and In a six-page statement, will also include inspection of said the spiritual coocern." demonstrations of herbicides· Graham The statement was issued controversial World effective against johnson· from Graham in Minneapolis, Evangelism and Christian grass. _ Mino., headquarters of his Education Fund is audited John C. Rice, County primary organization, the annually, is on file with the Extension · Agent, Billy Graham Evangelistic. Internal Revenue Service and Agriculture, said activities Association.· "has been on the public will begin at I :30 p.m. at the A recent serii'S of stories in James Daulton farm with the the Charlotte, N.C., Extension and Resear.c h Observer ·said Graham's Major League Leaders personnel present to esplain By United Pren International WE(:EF fund had the trials and answer Ba"ing accumulated some $23 (based on 300 at b~ts) questions . The Daulton farm million and was keeping it in National League is approximately three miles G. AB- H - Pet. 113 .U... 162 .349 secret. west of Portsmouth; south of Parker Pit " When we began our Stennett PH 106 ~ 140 .3A2 U. S. 52, off Moores Lane. Simmns St.L 106 370 121 .327 evangelistic ministry almost Signs will be posted to direct Tmpltn Sf.L 108 443 143 .323 evangelists were Morales Chi 109 397 128 .322 all visitors to the farm. Luz inski Phi 101 380 122 .321 supported by voluntary 'love' For~y-nine hybrids with Griffey Cin 110 430 137 .319 94 333 105 .315 offerings,"' Graham said. tolerance to Maize Dwarf Robinson P it Foster Cln 112 436 137 .314 "Occasionally this led to Mosaic (MOM) and Maize Smith LA 104 350 108 .309 financial abuses, and in the 90 3-40 lOS .31>9 Chlorotic Dwarf (MCD) from Randle NY minds of many people mass American League IS firms were entered in this G. AB. H. Pet. evangelism came to be yelir's test along with live Carew M in 1"10 433 166 .383 M in 109 431 146 .339 associated with an 'Elmer open·pedigree combinations. Bostock Singlton Sal 103 363 118 .325 Gantry' image- of financial Following inspection of . Rice 8os 109 .U1 143 .324 9~ 382 122 .319 irresponsibility. com hybrids, visitors will Rivers NY \Bailor Tor 98 396 126 . 318 "We set out to change this move to the nearby farm of Yount Mil 107 431 134 .311 image ... .'1 105 367 113 .308 Dr. and Mrs. louis Schoettle Fi sk Bos Graham said all the L~Fiore Det lOS 446 137 .307 to see field demonstrations of Hargrve Tex 104 362 111 .307 finances of the Billy Graham several herbicides effective Home Runs National League : Foster , Cin Evang~listic Association are against johnsongrass during 38 ; Burroughs, Atl JO ; Luz insk l, under the supervision of a row crop production. Phil 29 ; Schm idt. Phil 28 ; Tour participants, August Bench, Cin and Garvey, LA 26. . board of directors and that no American League : Rice , Bos paid employes, including 23, will not only see many of and Bonds, Cal 29 ; Scott , Bos himself, sit on the board's the latest and most virus- 27 ; Nettles, NY 26; His"!e. "M inrl executive committee. tolerant commercial hybrids, 23. Runs Batted In One of the major aims of but also examples of newer National League : Foster , Cin the fund is the construction of 109 ; LozinSki , Phil 92 ; Cey , LA ways to suppress or kill 90 ; Garvey, LA 88 ; Burroughs, a major evangelism training johnsongrass with herbicides At I 84 . American League: H isle, center at Wheaton College in combined with tillage during Minn 87 ; Bonds, Cal 86 ; lliinois, he said. com and soybean production. HobsOr'] , Bos 79 ; Thompson , Det Graham said WECEF was and Munson , NY 78 . set up in 1970 as a "special Stolen Bases National Le~gue: . Taveras, fund to undergird evangelical Pitt 4() ; Cedeno, Hou 38 ; manage." Richards. SD 36; Lopes , LA 35 ; ministries" but that it was Pitt 34. not publicized because Another miner said, "We Moreno, American League: Patek , KC publicity would be contrary don't we violence, but you 36 ; Rem)' , Cal 31 ; LeFlore , Oet know, you have to do what 27 ; Page, Oak 25 ; Bonds, Cal to Scripture and mean "we 2A. · would be inundated with you have to do." · Pitching requests foi help which we . Most VIctories But another said picket National League : . Carlton, could not begin to meet." lines are beginning "to look Phil 16-6; R. Reuschel , Chi" 15-4; "We have insisted on the like a damned arsenal." Forsch. St .L 14-5; Rhoden , LA 13-7; ~41u .- LA 12-3; JOhn , LA highest possible standards of 12·fr· Jo.s_eaver , Cin 12-5; Rogers, financial ethics, business Mf 1L-H . ' Amer'ican League: Ryan , Cal procedures, and spiritual 16-10,- Goltz, Minn 15-6; Tanana. principles in the business Cal 13-7; R .May, Bait 13-10 ; affairs of our Evangelistic eight pitc:hers tied with 12 . S~aver and Bench ; Hooton, Earned Run Average Association," he said. sos.a (7) , Hough (S l and (bned on 108 innings pitc:hedl Yeager , Oates. W- Seaver, 12-5. " We have taken extra Natlonill League: R .Reusche t, L- Hooton , 9-7, HRs- Cincln Chi 2.51; Hooton, LA. 2.66 ; precautions to be certain that nilti, Driessen (14 } r Los An - Candelaria, Pitt 2.12 ; John , LA everything is done with com. geles, Lopes (9); Smith (21) . 2.1A ; Carlton, Ph il 2.83 . plete integrity so no dishonor American League: . Tanana, Cal 2.24;· Blyleven , Tex 2.42 ; might come to the name of ·_ Americ-an League T . John~on , Minn 2. 56 ; Ryan, Olrist. Our books are audited Calif 031 ·020 1oo- 7 10 4 C.al 2.58; Rozema , Det 2.70. Boston 210 000 ooo- 3 7 1 . .Strikeouts · every year by one of . Har -t z e II -and Humphrey ; Niltional League : Nlekro , Atl Aase , Stanley (6) and F isk. W- 178 ; Roders, Mtl 151 ; l(.oosman, America'slargest accounting · Hartzell, 5-1. L- Aase , 3-1. HRs NY 148 ; - Richard , Hou 144 ; firms." , ....... om&~..Thursday 'lin . .., s e scores. 399 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio AUXIUARY of Veterans The Store With" All Kinds of Stull" Memorial Hospital, annual FOR PETS · STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL picnic at the Route 33 Road· ANIMALS. LAWNS GARDENS. · side Doctors in· .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . vited.Park, 6 p.m. ' II defends education fund . PORK vv . ' fob inspection announced Middleport Book Store · Social · Calendar WONDERWOODHEATERS Picnic planned Daughter born Mr: The Sewing Center On The 1' In -Middleport Would Like To Welcome . '0eir New Neighbor . 12" BlACK & WHITE FEATURES: 100 per cent solid state chassis. 13.500 volts of picture power. ·Solid state 3-stage video IF Solid state VHS and UHF tuners. Regulated - - •uaolv. GILllAN'S FASHION CENTER With All Our Good Wi.hes Congratulations and Best of Luck •• • ' �7- U...Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , ,• - -.... l)'.l't-. " " " ' CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H P.-rnn , pastor, Roy Moyer Sun doy school supt . Church School 9· 15 am .. worshtp servte e 10 J0 am. Choir rehearsal Tuesdoy, 7 30 p.m . under d•rect ~<:~n of Mrs Paul Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un•on and Mulberry , Re v. Clyde V Hender · son , pastor Sunday school 9 30 o .rn., Glen McClung, sup t. : m orn mg worship , 10·30 a m •• evenu~ g service 7 SO, m1d week f tonl'•ce , nlon first Sunday ol month \ hurt h school, 10.30 am , fo r nursery through 12. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Richard Evanson, pastor, B•ble ' ARTIST· DE»ICNER LOBBIES HAVE ALL WrrHDRAWN SUPPORT THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RRIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY TlfE FOLUMING --- - ·-- · - - - !.. ~ ,. YOUR 1;/E· EL MEIGS nRE CENT£R INC. John F . Futfl Pomeroy Ph . "2· 2101 MEIGS PI.AlA Middleport, Ohio LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON • Cilll t4t-2138 For Appomtment Rac1ne, Oh10 ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Complete Automoltve- Se-rvice Locust & Beech Sl$. Moddleporl Ph. 992-9911 PHONE 992·2156 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows and lnsul•tiOf) . WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS 992-2955 THIS SPACE FOR RENT BISSELL SIDING CO. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Phone 949-21GI or 9C9-2860. FREE ESTIMATES A<U; VOU SAVI>J6 THf; PIONTAGON 00i$11'T GO FOil. 'lOUR NIOW W!APON' Pomeroy W.dnesdoy. 7.30p m. GRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rev Harold Oeeth, re<tor Church ser vi ces. 10 30 o m Holy commu 0 .. Jlndd) , Aug. l2. Hlii . FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS McCOY AUCTION SERVICE (For il reill auction call the Real McCoy) I , 0 . (Mac) McCoy 915-3944 l:D PUT IT A LITTLE STRONGER.'. THE PIONTA60N ~I<ASS WISHES l 'D G!T LOST-·AND STAY A FIGHTiiR PLANI<-- All!: 'I'OU Y THISY JOIN THI 61\!1 VOU ><NOW WHAT HAPPENS TO OLD GENeRALS AND ADMIRALS· · J..OST: euT THe PEfNTAGON SllAS.S ISN'T INT!RESTED T!N TIMES HOTT!R. THAN ANVTHIN6 NOW IN THe AIR I DfFfNSl!: COMPAio.IIES Ttll!:Y DID &IJSIN!li.S WITH·· AND GO RIBHT ON HOINOIIIIN"' WITH TI£1R 0~0 SCHOOL TI!S! KIDDINGt WHV SHOULD THEY Sel.. , · THE'r''D~RATHI!R HAND OUT CON~ CTS TO THeiR OLD SEfR ICI' SI!DDIES ... l THEON~ WHO Aile NOW llUt.IW IN6 THE- 281 W. M•in -Pomeroy-992-9962 ·---------------1 Dei'ENH! FIRMS 510 N. 2nd, Middleporl-992-3451 WHEil11 THE'I'U SOOIJ 81! JO&- school, 9 30 a m ., wors l'up, 10·30 o .m , adu lt worsh1p sent 1ce and you ng people 's meetmg. 7 30 p,m Co mbmed Bible study and Nationwide Ins, Cso. of prayer meet mg. Wednesday , 7·30 Columbus, 0 . pm Ph. 949-9130 Pomeroy 804 W. Main THE SAlVATION ARMY , 115 Ph . 992-2318 8uflemut Ave. Pomeroy -:- Of ficers tn chorg• Envo)' ond Mrs . Rot W1n1ng Sunday 10 00 o .m .. MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Holiness Meeting . 10:30 o .m . Sunday School leader . YPSM Elo•se Adams . 7.00 p m Opert Au , parkmg lot 7 30 p.m SalvoTHE STORE WITH A HEART ! ton Meet1ng . speoker , Rev . Noel Pomeroy Hermon . Ttlursdoy 12.00 to 2 00 , 296 W. 2nd Racine Ph. 949-2626 Lod1es' Home league 7·30 p m. Ph . '1'12·3863 Bible Study. Fridcy, 7·30, will at· · tend No:r:orene Churctl lrt t--"f~;h'P,;d:~;&p ~~---'f Syracuse to hear Brig Hall BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS TIST CHAPEl , Route I , ShadePomeroy Pastor Bobby Elkins . Sunday Ph . 992-2512 school. 5 p m .. Sundar wors1'11p, • Ph. 949-2487 Ph. 949-2000 Muon 5 45 p.m , Wednesday prayer serPh. 773-5721 v•ce , 7:30pm POMEROV WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Mo rn St Jerry Paul, mrntster. phone 992-7666. Conservative non -rnstrumentol. Slfndoy worshtp. 10 om ; Bible study, 11 a .m.; worstlrp, 0 p m, THE FINEST IN MOBILE When I was a llttlcgJrl, I used to th1nk th ,tt God Wednesday Bible study , 7 p .m HOMES OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN lived jn the steeple of Grandfather's church . I bePomeroy CHURCH , Rev.Rolph Smitll , lie\•ed , too, that Grandfather lmd a m,u'\ ekM I ~ 1100 E . Main Ph . 992-7034 pastor Sunday school 9 ·30 a .m., monopoly. a private p1pclme co nn ecbn~ hnn v.'l th Mrs . Worley Frcnc1s . supermten· those upper regions dent . Preaching services first & third Sundays following Sunday \\!hen I told him , Grandfa the r hulQ!:ed me close School '1 11 11 dau I w:~ dm.J Su11dfl y and chuckJed 'Child," he s.1id. 'You cah 't shut GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , .,If / / ,~ CARS & TRUCKS If Cm wtlwur-. 1/c!Jrn's Preoctlmg 9 30 o .m , frrst and se · God up m a church or m one man's he.trt He's 12 . } - } () 3 J. J.> 461 S. 3rd Middleport JO 19-3Y cond Sundays of each month , Racine Third 51 . t"' erywhere ~ in whtspenng Winds, th e \I!J id Ph . 992-2196 third and fourth Sundays eoctl Ph . 949-2812 goose's roll , m wmter s purple clouds and sc:arld \\ r dn n dm1 Fnrht!l T l1 lt1 ' dfi!J month, worship service at 7·30 le<nes of fall Wllereve r )'t)ll see beauty - you ~ee JI elm u -. }Ol lie~ II elm I t ' p. m . Wednesday evenings ot /} J Cod ." II l -Ui I 1-2i 7:30 Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIS T, Not Jon~ ago 1 went hack to that httle towu .md Mulberry Heights Rood . Pomeroy. StJturdml vis1ted the chUrch . It looked JUSt the sam e l11 e Pastor , Albert D1rtet , Sabbath } 111/W\ School Superintendent, Claro wh1te spire gleamed m the sun, pierctng the hlu t' For The Best in TV Viewi"ll Pomeroy 214 E . Main 2 1~ 16 Mcintyre. Sabbath School , SaturCall'1'12-2505 summer sky. Wide doors stood op e n and 1m 1ti11 ~, Ph. 992.5130 day afternoon at 2 00 , wtth Wor and ,1 gentle breeze wafted fault str,Uns of an un ~~~ ship Serv•ce followmg at 3 15 them to me I remembered G randfath er's wo1d ~ . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Drewy Gore , supl. and a pmyer of thank!; rose 111 my heart fo r h i~ Sunday Schoo L 9.30 o.m , morn· chu<eh So lenll y I pmyed too fo o all the la ndnwks SALES-SERVICE •ng worlihip. 10:45 o.m GROCERIES& GENERAL of GodH1s ch urc hes that spJ eada{rOS ~ th1s land, Fire Edinguishers Scnplures selecled by The Amencan Bible Sa::1 ety THE HII.AND CHAPEL , Geo,ge MERCHANDISE Fire Dept . Equip. symbols of His omght a nd glmy Casto, pastor Sunday School Copynghl 1977 Ke1ster Adver11Sif'l9 Service, Strasburg Virgln1a Ph. 742-2777 9·30 am . evening worship , 7 30 Ph. 949-2550 Racine Thursday ever~ing prayer s erv•c~:~ 7·30 p m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , W•ll•om Watson ~undov School Supt . Sunday S-chool ' 9 30 a m : mornrng worstl1p, I0·30o.m BYF, b p .m , B•ble study, Wednesday, 7 p m . , followed by ctlo.r proct1ce at 8 30 p.m Kerby Oller Will be guest speaker on Sunday FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry AvEt., Pomeroy , Paul J. Wh1te Pastor, Gory Basham . Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9·30 om , morn ing worship , Church & Office Supplies FURNITURE & HARDWARE Roger Riebel Ray Riggs 10:30; evening worship , b.30 p m, Hamehte Saws GIFTS St. Rt. 7 KERMIT'S KORNER Chester Midweek prayer serv1ce, 7 30 Ph. 98S-3308 Pomeroy, Ohio Chester 99 Moll 51. Middleport Pomeroy, Oh1o Ph, 985-4100 p.nn . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Oe.d er Rd . langsville . Ohto , Rev . Clyde farrel l, Pastor Sunday School 11 o m Soturday Morn•ngworsh tp ,10 30 ~thSundoys , om ; morrt1ngworsh1p, 11om LANGSVI LLE C HR IST IAN pm .. E\Ieningservke.730p .m ; Rev RoyDeeter. pastor.Sundoy preoch 1ng servtces 7 30 p m. SYRACUSE , Mornmg worsh1p , 9 APPlE GROVE , Sunday School Evenrng services, Tue'sdoy ond CHURCH , Ted Jones , pastor Sun - Wednesday Mld Week Prayer school9 .30o .m., wo rship service , Wednesday eventng Btble study a m , Sunday school, 10 a .m . Mrs 9:30 o .m Worship 7 30 p m I s t Fndoy 7 30 p .m . doy school q 30 0 m : Roy Service , 7 30 p m ; Youth 10 30 o .m B1ble study and prayer at730p m . . Sampson Hall , supt and Jrd Sundays , Prayer meetmg BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHU RCH SJgmon , supt , morn ! ~ worsh ip , meeting, 6·30 p m Eve nrng war servrce . Wednesday , 7 30p m. FAITH tABERNACLE CHURCH, RUTlAND CHURCH Of GOD . Wednesday 7·30 p.m. Fellow_shtp OF CHRIST , Do ug Seamon , 10 30, Sunday evenmg serv 1ce , sh1p, 7 30p m. , . RUTlAND Railey Run Rood , Rev Emmet t Rev . James D. Guy nn . pas tot supper f1nt Saturday b p.m. UMW mli-uster. BJb le study , 9.30 o .m , 7 30 m 1d week sen•lce Wednes CHESTER CHURCH OF THE RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, .. Rowson , ]las tar~ Handley o'unn , Sunday school , 10 am , Sunday 2nd Tuesday 7 .30 p m. morntng worship , 10·30 o m ., day 7 30 p.m , NAZARENE' Rev Herbert Grote . Dennis Smith, pastor , Fronk .supt . Sunday school, 10 o .m . Sun · worship , 11 o m .. Sunday even1ng EAST LETART , Chruch School evening wo rship 7·30 p .m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE pqstor. Worsllip service, 11 am Young ,Sunday sc hool su pt Sun day even1ng serv1ce 7.30 ; Btble serii'ICe, 7 p m , Wednes~oy 'w or· ht , 2nd, 3(d Sundoys , 9 30 am . Wednesday Bible study , 7:30 p m . NAZARENE . Rev Dale Bass , and 7 30 p.m. Sunday Sunday day school and com mun ion , 9 30 teoch1rig , 7.30 p m. Thu"day. ship service. 7 30 p.m Fourth Sunday 10, 30 om . WorKENO CHURCH OF CHRIST pastor, Bob Moore , Sup day School. 9:30 a .m Rrchard Borton , om Worst11p end comu n1on, DYESVILLE COMMUNITY HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , ~hlp 2nd Sunday 7 ·30 p m ith George Fredenck , sup1 Sunday School supt ; Sunday school supt. Preyer meeting , Wednes- 10 30o .m CHURCH , R09erC Turner , pastor: . Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart . Sundoy9 ·30am., Proyermeet mg mom1ng serv1te, 930 o. m. w1th classes for all oges , 9·30 om : doy, 730pm . RUTlAND COMMUNITY Sunday school , 9•30 om . ~unday p~nlor Su nday school, IO · o.n;- . : Wednesday 130 p,m UMW lsi preocll•ng on l •hl end thtrd Sun mormng worsllip , 10 . e s 0 m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHURCH , Sunday School, 9 .30 morn ing worsh1p, 10 3Q, Sunday C:h,urch , . 7 .30 p .m .. prayer Tue~doy 7 30 p m • . day of monttl by George Ptckens NYPS , b 30 p m , evangelutrc ser- CHRIST , Gobnel Mzrs, pastor-. Bt · a .m .. wo rs hip service, 11 am ., evemng: s en11 ~e , 7 J0 · meeting, 7:30p .m T~ u rsdoy , WESLEYAN (RaciiW). Sunda y STIVERSVt llE COMMUNITY vtc e 7 30 p .m Prayer a nd fasttng ble Sunday School9.30 o . m , mor- Wednesday prayer meeltrtg, 7 ·30 MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT , PENTECOSTAL. S:Chopl 10 a .fJl. Worsl11p 1,1 a .m .. CHURCH , Sunday Sctlool service 1uesdoy 10 0 nn , Mrdweek ning c hur ch 10 30 am .. Sunday p m . you til services Sunday 1 . Mt MORIAH BAPTIST . Come' T.tirrd A.'f'e . , the Rev Willtai-r) Koit· )r. UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p,m . 10 o .cn , Proy~r meeting , Thu rs- prayer serv.ce, Wednesday , 7 30 evemng serv1ce 7•00 p.m. p.m ; Sunday night worship , 1 30 Fou rth and Mo.1n , M1ddleporf. t~tl , pastor Ro!1ald augon , S_un-. Bible Stu,dy Thursda y 7 p m. ChOir. day 7 p m., Sundoy ev~nrng ser- p.m., men 5 prayer meetrng Wednesday service, 7.30 p m. RUTLAND . CHURCH OF THE . Rev Henry Key , Jr .. pastor-. Sun· .day School Supt. Classes for all . Practice Thursday 8 p m vtce , 7 p m , Saturday 7 p.m , n'ltsstonory · LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST NAZARI;NE , R,v. lloyd D Gnmm , day School. 9.30 cUn ,; MrS . ErVin ages, evening !ierv•c:e , 7 30 81ble lETART FALLS , Church Sc hoo l ZJON CHURCH · OF < HRIST meet 1ng second Wednesday CHURCH , Re.v, Fro'ld F . Shook . Jr .. poster Sunday school, 9 30 Ba_umgordner , $upt ;' Morning ~ tudy , Wedne.sdoy , 7 ~ p rn : . ls~. 2nd , 3ri:t 'Sundays 10 15om Pol!ler.oy HorriSonv 1lle Rd Don 7 30 p m . pastor; lloyd Wr1qht , Sunday 9. 'm ; worsllip service, 10 30 am . worsh1p , 10.45 a m, . you ttl 5ervtce-s , Frrdoy', 7 30p m. -.th Sunday 9 15 o .m ., Worshrp Kennedy pastor: Bdl McElroy u N 1T E 0 FA 1T H N 0 N . School Supt Morf"ling Worshrp, Broadcast li ve overWMPO , young MIDDLEPORT CHUR(H OF MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP' ' l.st , ,2nd , 3rd Sondoy!i 9 15 am : Sunday school supt . · Su(lday DENOMINATIONAL , Re 11 . Robe rt 9 30 om, Sunday School 10 20 people ' s Sl;"r'f'ICe , . . b . <IS : CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , TIST, Carner Asll and Plum , Noe l , 4thSundoy7 30p.ITI . school , 9:30 9 rn .. mornmg wOr Smith , pastor Sunda y School · am . Wednesday Prayer and Bi evongeltsllc serv•ce. 7 .30 p.m . Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs . Herrman pa~tor. Sotur.day eve n· MORNING STAR . Worsh•p 9 .30 sh1p ond communion . 10,30 am .. 9 30 o .m ,Cias.s leader, leo Hdl, l:ile Stwdy 7·30 p m .; •Sunday even : Prayer meetmg . W~nes~oy , 1 30 Russell Young. Sunday SchOol ~· 109 serv •ce . _7 .XJ p m , Sunday a .m .. Cflurch School 10·30 o .m , Sunday evening youth Chr t s~1an worship · ~ervice , 10 30 0 m ing worstup7;30p m ., Ct;lo1rP.fac-. p 'm.~ MiSSltmOry meeting, 7 .30 Supt Sunday Si::hool 9 30 a .m. School. 10:30 am, · Mtd-Week Service Wednesday 8 Endeavor, b p m ; worstl ip ser - church 7 30 p m flee ThUrsday , 7 p n1 p.m . first Wednesday of month ~ Evenmg worshtp , 7 ~30, Wednes-. MEIGS" p.m vtce 7 p m Wednesday eventng EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, MASON COUNTY doy pr,.oyer meetmg . 7 30 p.m. COOPERATIVE PARISH MORSE CHAPEL Worshp 11 . prayer meet•ng and B1ble study , CHRIST . Elden R. Bloke , pastor Charles Russell. Sr .. mm1ster. MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second MT'. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. ' METHODIST CHURCH am ., Church School9. 30 om 7·30p m Sunday School 10 a .m .. Howard Rick Macomber, sup! Sunday and Pomeroy Sts ., Stan Cro1g, Racine Route 2, the Re ll' James RobeTtT . BI.Imgarner , PORTLAND , Worshtp 7.30 p.m ., ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. McCoy , supt. , Morn•ng sermon school , 9 30 a .m .. worsh tp ser· pastor Sunday schoo1. tf' .45 am .. M . Muncy , postor Su.ndpy .s~hool , · Dl[edor ' ChurchScllool9 30om , Pme Grove The Rev . Wtlham 11 0 m ; Sunday n 1ght servtces v1ce. 10 30o,m 81bleStudy . Tues · worshipserv1ce. 11 am .· fram1ng '9.45 a m , morning worship, II · POMEROY CLUSTER SUTTON , Church School q 30 M•ddlesworth , Pasto r Cl'lurch Ch r1st •on Endeavor , 7·30 p m , day , 7 30p m union , 0:30p.m .. evemng woram even •ng worship , 7 ~30 Re'f' ' Robert Ho yden am . Worsh1p lst and 3rd Sundays ser'f'H:es q 30 o .m Sunday ScHool Song se rvice, 8 p m .; Preaching REORGANIZED CHURCH OF shtp ser'f'IC8, 7.30 p.m Mtd Week Preyer meet1ng , Tuesd ay , 7 30 . Rev . James Corb1tt 1030atn. l030om 8.30 p m M td w ~ k Prayer JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY prayer serv1ce, Wednesday , 7·30 p m , Young peoples meet.ng , CHESTER, Worshrp 9 .15 a .m. NORTHEAST ClUSTER BRADBURY CHURCH OF meet mg , Wednesday , 7 p.m , Ray SAINTS , Portland Rocme Rood. p.m . 7·30 p m 1hursday Cllurch School 10 o ,m . . Rev R•chorcl Tho mas CHRIST , Mr Donald .Roley pastor Adams , loy leader . Wlll1am Roush , pastor. Tom MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P MIDDLEPORT f iRST BAPTIST . POMEROV ,. Worshtp, 10 30a m. Poster Sundoy school, 9 30 a ,m , war• CHURCH OF JESUS. CHRIST , Stabort Sunday School Director 0 . Box 187, Mille.r St. , Moson ,, w Corner Stxth ond Palmer, the Rev Church Sclipol 9·30 am UMYF Ouone Sydenstncker sl11p servrce, HJ .30 a m .. Sunday l ocated ot Rutland on New Limo Sunday School. 9:30 o .m ; Morn- Vo Sunday B1ble Study lO a .m ; Peter Grandol pastor Monnmg b 30 p m. John Douglas serv1ces. 7 p.m . youth group . Rood ne~tt to Fores t Acre Pork rng worship , 10·30 o . m , Sunday Worship 11 o.m and 7 p. m . B•ble l<laes, superrntendent Sunday ENTERPRISE , V(orshtp q om Assoc1afes Wednesday , 7 p .m Rev Roy Rouse , pastor , Robe rt evenrng se rvice 7 p m Wednes- Study Wedne~odoy 7 p.m. Vocal School WMPO Rod1 o progrom Church School10o m JbPPA , Worsh tp 10 am.. ANTIQUI TY BAPTIST Rtov. Earl Musser, Sunday School sup!. Sun do'i' evenmg prayer senhces , 7:30 mustc . 7.45 om ; Sunday School , 9 15 ROCK SPRINGS Wors h1p 10 Church School 9 'o..m , Prayer Stluler pastor. Sunday sc hool doy school 10.30 a .m .. warsh 1p p.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Cora m .. Mormng Worship, 10 15 am Church School 9.15o m , Meettng Wednesday 8 p m. 9 30 am ., Church service, 7 p m , 7 30 p .m .Bible Study . Wednes BETHLEHEM BAPTISt . Re'f' . Earl ner of Second and Anderson , a . m . Youth ~ activities and UMYF b 30 p . m. , LONG BOTTOM , Sunday school yoiJth meetmg, 6 p m.Tuesdoy 81- doy , 7 30 p.m , Saturday nrght Stluler . pastor . Worshrp servtce , Mason Pastor , Wolter Cloud fellowsh ip lor juntor and senior FLATWOODS , Worsh ip. II am ot 9 30 a. m. Worsh1p ser11ices ot ble Stud)' , 7 p m . prayer serll'ice, 7·30 p m. 9 30 o .rn Sunday school , 10·30 Sunday scllool 9 45 om ; worship · l'ligh students, b p m Sunday Church School l Oam 7.30 p .m. Bible study and Youth RACINE CHURCH OF THE HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , am. Bible Study and prayer ser- service, 11 O.m and 7 .30 p m . evening worsh1p. 7 30 p m Mtd · MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER meet1ng ot 8 p m on NAZARENE, Rev . John A. Coff - Roger Watson pastor Jessie v1ceT hursdoy, 7:30pm. Weekly B1ble study, Wednesday, week prayer serv1ces. WednesRev. Robert Bumgarner Wednesdays man pasto r Sunday Sckool. 9 30 White, Suru3qy school supt , Mo rn CARLETON CHURCH , KiAgsbury 1.30 p .m . day , 7 30p m. HEATH , Robert Bumgarn er,', NO~TH BETHEL, Worsh •p ll o.m ; Gerold Wells , supt.· Morn- ' rng worship , 930 am , Sun Rood Gory K1ng , pastor Sunday MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, CHURCH OF CHRIST . M1d· Postor . Worsh1p 10 30 om a .m ; CtlurchSchoollO om rng wontltp, 10.30 o .m . Sunday dayschool, ·10 30 a .m ., evenmg . school, 9 .30 o.m .. even1ng wor- Oudd•ng lone , Mason , W. Va. dlepon , 5th and Main , George Church School 9 30 am . UM_YF b ALFRED . Sunday School 9 .30 evenrng :wvorsh•p . 7.30: Prayer serv 1ce , 7 30. Wednesday B1ble · sht p ~ 7:30pm. Prayer meetmg . Chester Tennant, Pastor Sunday Glaze, mtntster. Mr ke Gerlach, p.m meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p m . Study 7 .30 p.m . Wednesday , 7 30 p .m. School 9 · ~5 o .m ; Chtldren's 0 m ; Worsh•p 10 45 a.m. Proyer superrntendent Terry Yankey, RUTLAND , Wrlbur H1 lt. Pastor. meeting Wednesday 7 45 p.m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l MT. UNION BAPTIST . Rev John LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN 1 Church. b•4S ~ nn . Young Pe9ple 's youth minister Bible school , 9·30 Worsh1p I 0 30 a .m Churd:, School UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p m. Walker Pastor , Ro nnie Salser, Elsw 1 c ~ , pasto r. Sunday school Bruce Sm•ttl , pastor. Wallace Servrce b'-45 p .m. Evan~hsttc a . m .; morning wo rsh1p 10 30 9 30 a m. REEDSVILLE . Sunday Sctloo19,30 Sunday school supt , Sunday su penntendenl , Don W11son. Sun · Oomewood , Supt , ~ible S~h~ol , Serv•ce 7 30 P,.m. Women .s M1s• a.m., evenin9 worsh 1p. 7 30 ' SYRACUSE CLUSTER a.m . Worship 7.30 p m , Proyer sctlool , 9 30 o .m ; morntng wor dcly· school , 9.45 0 m • e-..:enlng q 30 am Preochmg s?rv~ee, s1onory Counctl 10 a .m . lrrst and prayer serv1te , 7 p rn . Wednes· Rev . Harvey Koch . Jr ,eetlng 7 30 p m T&.Jesdoy ship 10 40 o m., Sunday even1 ng worship , 7 30 p ITt Proyer 10 45 o m No e11enrng serv1ce. lh1rd Tuesday$ , Pray~ and Bible ASBUR Y. Worshrp 1l am Visitotron7.00 p m lst Thursday , worstlip , 7 30, Wednesday even meehng , 7 30 p m wednesday HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST SJ&.Jdy. Wednnday, 7:30p.m . day MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Church School 9.50 a m UMW SILVER RIDGE , Worsh1p 10 o m mg B1ble study . 7 30. TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev Herbert Atling, HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST NAZARENE Rev. Jtm Broome , lirst Tuesday Bible Study Thurs . Church Schoo19 a m DANVIlLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R CHI)RCH Eugene Underwood , pastOr Sunday Sci-tool 9.30 o m., IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev pastor, Mn. Mary Lathey Sunday 7 30 p .m TUPPERS PLAINS, Worsh•p 9 D Brawn, pastor. Sunday School. pastor , Howard Coldwell , Jr .. Mormng serv1ce , l0.30 a .m. , William Campbell , pastor Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9·30 FOAEST RUN , Worship 9 am om . ChurchSchooiiOcm . 9.30 a .m morning worship Sunday School Supt., Sunday youth service , b4S p . m . School 9.30am., JamesHughes , a . m .. morning worsh tp , 10 30 Chu rch SchooiiO c m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , 10 45, youth servtce, 6·45 p m .. Scflool. 9 30 o .m , Morn 1ng Ser· Evongehst1c _serv1ce 7 30 p.m supt ., evening serv1ce , 7 30 p m o.m .. Sunday e vange listic MINERSVILlE , Warship 10 am . George Fredenck . supt Serv,ce even tng worship, 7·30 p.m mon 10· 30 o .m ; Sunday e'f'enrng Prayer meeting , Thursday, 7:30 Wednesday evening prayer mHting, 7·30 p .m Prayer Church School9 o .m • weekly, 9 30 o . m, on Sunday prayer and praise, Wednesday, serll'tee, 7 p m p.m . meetmg, 7 30 p.m Youth prayer rMetmg. Wednesdoy 7·30 p.m. SYRACUSE , Church School 9·00 Preach1ng f1rst and th1rd Sundays 7:30 pm LET ART FALLS UNITED FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at serv1ce each T~.te5doy . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 0 m WorshJpserviC87 .30p .m of month by Cbfford Smith, 9·30 SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST BRETHREN Rev Freeland Norm Sold Knob Rev Lawrence FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTV . SOUTHERN CLUSTER M1les Trout, pastor Sunday pastor : Flo'yd Noms , supt SundaY Gluesencomp Sr. , pastor . Roger Letart , W. Va .. Rt 1 Rev. Charles 0 m. Ow:ighll Zovrt:r:, director. Rev . l•rnothySm1th HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , school. IOo nn : Stevelttlle supt school . q 30 0 m . morn 1ng ser· Wtllford , Sr. , Sbndoy JChool sup!. Horgro¥el, pattor Worship terH .A R R I S 0 N V I L L E Ciusterleoder Dorrell Ooddrdl pastor Sundoy Evenmg serii'ICe 7 p.m : prayer man 10.30 a .m , Prayer serv 1ce Sunday sctlool '9.30 a ... Sunday 'f'ICel, 9·30 o .m ., Sunday school. Rev . Ste'f'en Wtlson School , q 30 a m : Leonard meellng Thursday, 7 p.m Wednesday 7 30 p m . avenmg !erv1ce, 7 p .m. Prayer 11 a .m. ; r<~enmg warshtp , 7 30 PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Erne1t Associate Gthnore, ftrst elder eventng ser CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO CHURCH OF COO OF PRO· meetmg. Tuesday , 7:30 p.m . P m Tuesday cottage prayer Stricklin, pastor . Sunday church BETHANY , (Dorcas). Worsh1p vice, 7 30 p m Wednesday proyer Rev Bobby Porter , pastor Sun· PHECY 0 J Wh ,te Rood off 1b0. Ernest · O~ter , cloJs leader . mHting ond lrble study, 9 30 tehool, 9·30 am ., Mra. ~omer q 30 o .m Churcn School 10 30 meeting , 7 30 p.m day school i 9.30 o .m . worship Rev George Croyle , posforSun· Youth meet 1ng . Wednesday , 7.30 am. Wonh1p Mr'f'ke, Wednet· LH. aupt.; mormng wonh1p a .m . MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO serviCe. II am ; elo'ening !.erii'ICii! , day School 10om : Arthur Hen - p m wrth Don ond Martha doy . 7 :30~.m. 10.30. CARMEL , Chruch School 9 30 Rocme Route 2 The Rev . Charles 7.30. youth ser'f'tCe Wftdne.sdny son Supt . Mormng Worship, 11 Meadow~ , leoders CALVARY BIBlE CHURCH . ~6 N. MIDDLEPORT, Sundar ochool • · 10'0 om · Young Peoples'"'"• ''"· 7 WHITES CHAPEL , Coolville RD. Se<:ond , Mtddlepon. pastor, 9 .30 a .m .. R~hord Vaughan . Jupt , a .m . Worsn1p .J a m . ".in d a nd Hon d . pes lo' Su ndo'school9" r .... 7·30pm . · HUfoJTINfll P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ROSEBERRfS PENNZOIL RACINE FOOD MARKET .- THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. '. BRADFORD AUCTION CO. ' NOT ~HT NOW, .. BuT KEEP ...OUR E'IES OPEN, 'THEN IT ISN'T JUST HAD THIS NOTION 'Tl<AT SOMETHING WAS A FEEUNG, ~..,.._ AN' IF "1':$EE />NY· "THING BACK 'THERE, ~~- FOLLOWING US? HOLLER/ MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. e-13 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR ORPHAN ANMJE-RELAX, AX . AH -- SO MY lfTTLE ' THOMPSON FORD, INC. DAN RACINE PLUMBING & HEAnNG ,_.JO REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES VOU WELL·· POINlVIIW CABLE 1V SYST£M S, INC. "' JJLABNER FOSO!CK .'?"OV T# M:JI<THWEST CO:<'.V6?R I 1 o ' 571-1 AND MAN lHEREG WAID CROSS SONS STORE RIGGS USED CARS, INC. HEINER'S BAKERY MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MARK V STORE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE RIDENOUR SUPPLY . ' • ABOUT IT.' AXEL FOR LONG · -· HA! NOW THEN " 9 · 11·77 " Ken Grover Photography TIED UP ? ME? NO !<OPtS CAN BIHD FOR YOUR "PADDY" WARBUCKS, TOO, IS fOOl .. OR HE WOULD ~OT HA~E lEI'> ME Ht:RE AlONE· · AND YOU CAN BET ONE ··'lOu AND I ARE I REMEI'IBER YOU, ALONE AGAIN, E~? TOO~ BUT lttffiE'S I I?EMEMBER HOTHIN' WELL STICK UP !'r- ' YOUNG'S CARPETING WINNIE ~--------III!I!!III!IIIIIIIIIIJrCAN'T AND W5 00 POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE ' J OEY, 1\/YA.,.. AQE >~>C: OON\! A CO? OU'< /AO'i:::Y S 12U\JNII\0 OUT rA5T! C~ t=ATING- oPAGr ED ib{t=V::Rf r;::::::;'~ W'=.'D ~E'TTeR NOT, o-~ E:<WIS E w = LL 11-1:; 50.1-lEIHIN 'LL ~~ GCT 50 ABo ~ TO e;,,r ~~ DOC:<. TO LOOK 1-.cNT COME ON ,JO ~Y, DON'T WOQ?Y MAYBE lDMORROWI " " A~fio YoU O>llr1E: I WON'Ti:>E JN 1!-<E WAY ? TIME 1D MAKE ll-<E I<OUND:'>! J;'LL • 'T'JR.N N6r IF 'YOU'i<~ QUIET ... AND STAND OFF JO T~E SlOE. 51-iowYDU HoW IT':> c;I:JNi: ! JOB;>! ..... GASOLINE .. . :i. . •._., •, ALLEY '• ~. ' ' Look like she'll Carmel News, By the Day a mile t' qo! Mr . and . Mrs. Rus•••l Harris and daughter of Xenia llflent a weekend with Mr. and Mr.s. Homer Circle and other relatives. They visited Wavie Circle, a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price and family on Sunday. Florence Circle visited with Mr. and Mrs . Glen Ables of Bald Knobs a recent Satur· day. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card on Tuesday evening. Francine Perry and friend, Larry Gibson, Holland, Ohio, spent Friday night and Sturday with Mary Circle. Others at the Circle home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beegle and family Racine R . D. , Mr.. and Mrs. George Circle and Mr. arid Mrs . James Circle; New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson, Sheryl LeAnn and Patrick visited with Lizzie Bostic and family, Racine R . D. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Chester, called at the home of llj:r. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family a recent evening. Recent callers at the Douglas Circle home were of JadllonvUie, Tbe Almanac By · United BRIDGE , :::.· . to is between its - · " ·· · ' ' last quarter and new phase. hearts and came up w1th that '; The morning stars are NORTH 101. ·. ' · :.. . very good defense mentioned J. 't nd Mars . ' ' by the Professor . He rashed -;, upier , e.n usa • ·.- +9742 .... ;' ·tbe ace' of dubs and got out by , The evenmg star.s are Mer· 'IA 9753 ,, ' ' 1 ' . . - ' t ;\.10 · .. . . ·.. 'leading to South ·s cury antl Saturn . . .<." · ~ ·--· . ace. , . . _. . •. ·Those bom on this date are ' ~ ' ' .- . was fn dummy, ; un~er the .sign of Leo. . ,,· v ,, TIW> CH\CE WITH .." \1<; IJ()LITI\ OP!>f.l . ;1, . ~ . ' . Q " '·· , . . ' ,., . SOUTH +K J TI1AT i'51J'T t Q tO 52 +K JH FOI< A RAI<;f;i. I)=(] West Pciss North East 1., South 2N T Pass Pass 3N.T Pass Pass ' Tirol Openl11~ lead - 3 !\eo US P;u Otr t . '· BARNEy ,. l r~~~~~~~~;.;~~~~~~~~~ni~~:;~~~~~~----~--~----~------~ByOswold& I GOT TO ME A. NEW WATCHDOG, i GIT __ S \Av'UFFY I 1 " How did that one get away'' " asked the student. "You ran mto some very gond defense," replied the Professor The student won the d1a· mood lead w1th his 10. played his ktng and queen of hearts . led a d1omond to dummy's kmg . cashed the ace of hearts and continued w1th the sevPn m order to set the last heart up He diScarded two clubs from h1s hand m the process . West was m with the 10 of , ., • ru. I '1 \ ' led~ spade . to his.jack ' · In 1658, a so-<:alled "rattle watch" of eight men was formed in the colony of New Amsterdam - the first police force in America. In lll:il, Isaac Singer was granted a patent for his sewing machine. Singer set up business i n Boston with a capital of $40• . . . • ','ft'if\i~Jlrn'il ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME Wes~·s q~en . West cQn .. ~ \!:1) ~~ ® • byHenriArnoldandBobLee l!nued h1.s good defens,e by Uns~'amble lhese \Qur Jumbies. leadmg b1s last club . onelener to each square, to IOI"m ; South was In w1lh t.he ktng fourordinarywords for his seventh trick . Unfor· .--::::-=:-::=-:--, tunately he had lost three tricks and would have to lead away from h1s king of spades • J to gtve the defense two more . ~- - tJ GEITH L,;:-=;.,;..;,;--p."-.:;'1--, Both vulnerable ·rR · 6 · •KQ f6KI t.lb 0 the' 'la~st • SOM!;;THif.ib If.\ •• ~.c1~o; . ~,lffp1r~ to cash ·· '·,. · ; • , . lie \ vould . , .. • ·' ' - ··,',. ) . . 1 ,:_'sqile.,~ · him_s elf hopelessly , • ·• ; .' On this day m history: 12, 141 i::~o;;oon . 'Novelist Mary Roberts Rinehart was born Aug. 12, 1876. ' Today IS Friday, Aug . the 224th day of 1977 with Good defense halts student ~ . ILI~lDSJ:f. Press Internatlo~al Oswald and Jim Jacoby '· . Mr. and Mra. 'I'homu Holter of Momlng Star, Jobn Role of Buhan and Mrs. Dorothy Milliard -' .' ride! Onl4 qot ; . . ~J "' l frlbtlh0 .. - 1 . - ....... - ~~~~ I THRAW A Kentucky reader wants to know If experts ever revo~e The answer IS that we know of no expert who hasn't revok· ed some t1me or other Ex· perts bid and play well . but they fall far short of perfec· I! on. (Do you have a question for the experts? Write " Ask' the Jacobys " care of th f s newspaper The Jacob~s w11l answer mdlvldual questions II stamped , se,.addressad envelopes are enclosed The ·~"nost lnterestmg quest1ons Will be used m th1s column and w11l receive COPI6S MODERN.) •, o, JACOBY I [1:>....,]1-.:..J.[_.J_....L.__, WHIMPER' OVER 'T'"E WiNE. LYNFOD I KJ Now arrange the c~rcled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by lhe above cartoon. P(intanswerll~re: r 1 I ·x,I ) (Answers .totnorrow) Yesterdays Jumbles H-'IVOC FAULT GUITAR JUNKET Answer This vessel might give one a jolt-A ;,JAR" I • •• �1-Tbe O.Uy Sentinel, Middleeort-Pomeroy, 0 • Frtday. Aug 12, 1!1'17 Let Th(! Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES • l<hll It~ :!d.ns ; l1ktfhl '"' .... I-, '"' 101 ldM~ ... I "I 101 •tla\~ .. ·~on uni othr tl.- \IIUilU Ul ll l.r 'A IIr'dli !,a.~ n.•ttl.!. pl f W.t to! ~·r tLo\ Adli rwUUI~ >Ji.ht•r 11 .. 111 I ollbt't U11\ l U.,.~~ "Ill bl• t'hlll t.;o'<.l u tt.\ I 1!.111 f"<lllt• In 11\t'IIIOn Card ,,( Tlwmk.o. ~1111 I.XitliJ.Il t ~ ti l.'tllt ~ ).ill \\11/tl tltkJ li1111Ul\W1\ Ct~.!ohll l<iJ liflto.: M••bll" Hutnl' !i<tlu t~IW l .41!..1 lldl• !!IUt> att~ .. ll' d ullh IH1 h 1fl"'""l ""ll h ltedt•t ;.'!. i 't'tl! I llfll);:t fut o.Hb l<l.ll \ UlJtJ3ti.'<J\!Umbo.tlnl,IJ('tl JtM "U llllt I Tht• Pub!a...ho•r ll'rttH'!<> !lit tll!hl h l l'tlU 1'1 l~} t ('lall\ hbdo~ltltdtJI). }c:t.l~lit l Mto: Pul.lll•ik.l >11\l l!oll l.o 1"\'S!)!Jil:llblt' lt•l lllt>l~ lh ,:~ lloltlo llll"f ll"l1111 ~1111KI Ptwn~QQ 1 'L.1u NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M t.~n tla\ NoonurtS<ni'n Ua\ T~.~r ;.d,i\ lhru Frtda' ~ p 1\1 till' lla\ bt!furt' pulllll <~IMt Swttbl\ IpM Fml<~) 01ftt t nvt N l"HE FAMIL'( wtshes to e)(press thanks to Or .Bumgoertel Or Telle nurses Btgony Funeral Home Rev Howard Mayne stngen Lots Belle Mary Shu ~ er Un tied Method tst Church Leta r.f Falls lodtes Au)Cihary Post 602 Also Aunt Loutse who helped so much Your kmdnesses lias been greotly opprectated The familY of Maggte Chaney SELDOM REST CERAMICS wdl be dosed August 15 thru August 22 See our e)(htbtt at the Metgs Co Fatr Pauhne Baker i\uto S...les ForS..Ie 1972 DODGE Charger Most op t•ons OIIOtloble 59 000 mtles $ 1495 Coli 992 5169 1973 CADillAC DeVtfle -4 door low mtleage many extras ttJICe!lent plus Coo Foglesong Meson Phone {JCA ) 713 52H 19H Pl YMOUTM Cold tl Doster Ga1 saver low m•l eoge Rad•ol t •res and AM FM wttk tope p layer Very good cond tf1on Coll 985 3577 JQ7A Yamaha 360 MX Excelle,.,t condttton $550 (304) 882 3297 19b7 VAN wtth C 8 •nstolled $a50 Coli 9'12 3319 1973 OlDS 88 2 dr hard top AC AM rodto with tope player FM converter Seors Steel Bel ted Rodtol ftras Full Reese trotler h tlch hookup Call 949 201.4 ofle r 5 pm 1973 FORO LTD V 8 outomottt;: good condttton 2 door hardtop p s p b o•r rear defroster ele(' door locks rodt o l ttres Phone 991 2257 1977 ( AMARO 5COO m1les ex celle:nt cond•t•on S.4 300 1972 Torino needs some body work 1970 Chevy p1ckup Call offe r 4 p m ~2!.E._6 19bot VW FAIR Cond1110n Gets good m• teoge w1 ll sell cheap Phone 992 7378:.:___.:._._ __ TWO TRACTO RS John Deer H One runmng Coli 643 2116 or 985 3907 1967 GMC 2 ton truck '}speed ox le 5 speed tronsmtsston Runs good Call after 6 PM 9.49 2613 Wtll tam Maynard STARCRAFT lOt h annntersory sole on mtnt moto rs trollers and folddown s Trcvelstor 25 ft $4400 00 20 ft mmt motor $10 850 00 We sell servtee and quoltty Camp Conley Starcroft Soles Rt 62 north of Pt Plea· sant 1975 21 1/t toot Cavalcade Camper tor sole Fully self contamed 6 ft gas electnc reftgerator three burner gas stove with oven forced a•r fur noce. lots of storage spoce sleeps 6 Reese Httch and Brake Contro l rncluded Phone 985 3356 after 6 pm FAIR MONTH SPECIALS on entire stock see them at CODNER S CAMPERS SOUTHERN HIGH School Sentors coli Southern Htgh School 9-49-2600 to make your ap potntment for your Senter pte lures Sentor ptctures w11l be FRIDAY 7 p m token at the Htgh School Ofl Sot AUCTION Truckload of Me)C1con Pottery Aug 27 and Mon Aug 29 and m1sc scheduled tn from Make your oppotntment eorly t Georg1q Plus other new ond MEIGS HIGH School Seniors Call used merchondtse at Oh10 Metgs Htgh School ~ 2158 R1ver Auction 409 Pearl St tn between 1 and 3 pm Frt Aug Metgs Plaza Mtddleport , OH 12 Man Aug 15 or lues Aug 16 to make appointment for Sen tor ptctures to be t9ken Ptctures will be token at the Htgh School Mon Aug 22nd thru Frt , Aug 27fh hours 9 to 5 3 AND A RM lurnrshed and un furnrshed opts Phone 992 each day 5A34 GOING OUT of Bustness Sole The Furnlture Ft)(er. 1 mt south of Portland on Rt 124 Chtno Cabinet oak table wtth -4 cho~rs maple, cream con , cha~r bamboo, scales connmg, Vene ttan bltnds (2) 33 )C 56 % ' new 2 pumps w1th 45 gal tonk , leather top table chmo servtce for 8 oak bookcase Call 965 3807. ME IGS COUNTY Se11tors Were do1ng unusual creottve photos as well as trod tllon ol Semor ptctures Call The Photo Place 992-5292 FOUND FULL BLOODED Stomese cat about 6 mo old Owner ploese coli m 7317 FOUND COONDOG Bfuettck 3 yrs o ld Male '" Hobson area Coll992 5595 o• 992 9'142 lOST · ONE po1r of mens dark framed glosses tn soft leather case Reword Phone992 6108 FOUND BLUETICK Coonhound mole tn Mtddleport area Phone 992 :W03 and tdent tfy TWO BEDROOM mobde home 10 , SO CoU 9'12 5858 ~ 1974 h • BABYSJTTER NHOED tn ' Morn lr1gstor Hts area near Roctne f4j)r Krndergorden oged g•rl Half o day 5 days a week Phone 446-'1466, aher 5pm 15 '-A unbtll Und~t ,..., • HPip Wanted •• GREENBRIER 12 )( b5 2 bedrooms tot a l electnc un furmshed tn very good conJt !ton Coli 992 5771 .,10 )C SA HOUSE TRAILER for sale :· Atr cond tltontng fully furmsh ,• ed In very good cond1t10n :• Phone 985 3525 - COUNTRY Mobtle f1ome Park Rt 33 ten mtles norlh of Pomeroy Lorge fats wtth concrete pcltos stdewalks runr1ers and off street parktng Phone 992 7479 FURNISHED APT Adults only no pets Phone m. 3874 M1d dleport AVAILABLE ot Vtllage Manor Aportments- 1 bedroom fully carpeted w1th kttcher1 op pltonces furmshed Slarltng at :Slo.t per mont Phone 992 7721 Equal housuig opportumty BUSINESS BUILDING tn New Hoven W Va 20 1t: 45 mom bus1ness corner Phone (614 ) 742 2255 TWO BEDROOM tro tfer adults on ly Coli 992 332• TO RENT Rtverslde Apts bedroom stortmg ot SIQO per mo 2 bedrooms storttng ot $138 per mo Equal Houstng Opportuntty Ccll992 6098 THREE BED mobile home 742 2692 Coil OlD HOUSE tn countty for rent Phone 985 3962 2 BEDROOM APT for rent Ground floor South Se<:ond Mrddleport Close to schools and stores Phone (614 ) 367 7514 HOUSE FOR ren t (4) rooms fur ntshed Adults only Phone 9-49 2597 Roctne 10 1t 50 UNFURNISHED mobile home on Story s Run Phone 992 5b39 between 9 end 3 NICE 2 STORY farmhouse for rent 3 mt les from langsville $100 o month rent Calf ~A2 3092 .- •• ' FOR SALE or TRADE for camper or van or -4 wheel drt\le 1968 Camara 1967 Chevelle 1966 Ponttac Tempest body Phone •. PARTS FOR 1971 Golmcte Ford for sole Phone 992~858 =--­ ' (614 ) 667 3966 • 1976 MONTE Codo 350 VB ,.. automottc atr condtttoned ,. A M rodto w1th stereo tope ,.._ deck Dark blue metalltc With THE LONG R1fle Shop 2"'8 Rtver vtew Dnve Pomeroy 1s on : ltght blue landau v1nyl top nounctng the grand openmg of .. Phone 985 3356 after 6 pm the Croft Nook C::ome tn and .,_, 1972 PONTIAC Cotoltno P S see our openmg spec1ol pnces :# P B A C $800 Phone on Coots and Clark Red Heart : 992-5301 yarn needlepomt and crewel embroidery ktts lotchhook ;q 97Q FORD truck Also boot Con ktts and many other ttems tact Co lvtn Imboden : Also 11'1)6trucft6n 10 crochettng - Welchtown Htl/ tn Mmersv11le and k11tthng For more tnforma"' or call 992 2977 or 949 2617 hon call992 3090 ' r: • MEIGS I Equipment Co. I I POMEI>OY, 0 PH 992 2176 197• TERRAMITE Backhoe S3000 Phone (614 ) •46 7150 c::..~-~ SELIG CUSTOM Oestgned sec ttonal sofa betge tn color 1 month old Reason for sellmg 1oo large for room Ongtnol pnce $2800 sellmg $1600 Coli m 6633 o• (6 14) 367 0545 ofle< 6p m 15 FT BASS Soot fully equrpped Call offer Sp m 2.47 2"'~1 8 FT CAB over camper S700 15 ft SJarcroft ~oot wtth SOh p motOr $600 for more mforma tron colf992 3817 PIGS CALL 7•2 2085 AlLAODIN KEkOSENE lAMPS and COAl l•mesron• and colctum chlor.de ond colc1Um brrne for heaters Replacement ports dust control and spactol mtKtng chrmnays mantles w rdr.~ soh lor lormet"s h:c.elstor Salt etc Stop •n for demons;trohon Wofks , Moln Str. .t Pomeroy and frH (otolog- Mourttam Oh1o or phone 992 3891 leather and Get~eral store, lOA 106 W Union St (b14) CAMPER S600 A.lso horse 592 5478 Athans trader S.CSO Phone (6l4) t!98 ~ 3290 lOMAlOES PEPPERS cucumbers Cleland Forms SPRING GARDEN Supp l>eo Cob GreenhoUse Gerold,na bog•. coul tflower broccoh Cleland and head lettuoe plants yellow whtle and red on•on TREE RIPENED orchard peaches set!i, anton plonb Kennebec Wh1te or ye llow storhng Mon cobbler Kotohd•n Red Pont10c Aug l Mason Peoch Orchard ond Red Losoda potatoes lOGAN SEED Wheat Bar ley for Bulk gorden sHds, pottrng soU cover crop Grown from cer· peat m13u frutt trees and rose flhed seed Paul W Sayre bus;hes Mtdwoy Market Penland Ohto Call 843 2286 Pomeroy Oh1o 9'12 2582 Bob s Ma rket Mason W Vo PIANO ONE yr old Excellent (30<1 ) 773 5721 condttton Console model Phone 9"q 2425 or q49 2•26 KONOMV TRACTOR wrth oil ot tochments Like new osk1ng WORK OR RIDING more and 2 $2250 Phone (61• ) 698 3290 m~e• Phone (61• J 698·3290_ JOHN DEERE "'20 live power 3 pc1nt tutch John Deer Ne 5 mower 7 ~"' cut John Deer 2 row cufttvotor Ford two U 1n bottom p~w Coi!_U7 21_!5 The James Weber property JOHN DEERE Crawler Backhoe on Gravel Htll In endlooder- and dump truck Mtddleport, 3 BR frame Phone 99'.1 747q home, fully msulated, l 1f2 LIVE CATFISH lor sole to stock baths, full s•ze bnement. lakes ponds etc Phone modern kotchen. large lot, 7 42 3167 or 9-49 25"'5 plenty of shade, garage and '"d - --- FOR SALE large storage room, plus a J room furntshed large apt Seen by appointment PH. 992-5622 CANNING TOMATOES Also 1%8 Ford and ports for 1968 Yamaha Sea' Wayne Rowe East Letart 1 st house post East letart Church NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & cond1tton your water and a Co op water softener Model UC XVI 1N Onl Y\•279,95 OW Let us F ree. lest your wa1er Business Services HOMtSITES tor sole I Qcre and up Mtddlepotl near Rutland c on 992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths all elec I ocre Mrddfeporl close to Rutland Phone 992 7491 SMAll farm for sole, ta• • do wn , owner ftnanced Monroe Co un · 'Y W Vo Phone {~ ) 772• 3102 or [30<1 ) 111 3217 COUNTRY farmland with sec lud· ed woods woter and good O C· cess m Monroe County. W Vo. $1 000 down. coli (30<) 772· 3102 "' (30• ) 772 3227 VA FHA 30 yr hnoncmg Ire!and Mortgage 77 E Stole Ath ens, phon!_(614 ) 592 3051 r, 1 STORY 3 bedr~ ho~ house F A furnace. orm w •n· dows f1replace 1n dlepo Phone 992 3<457 -- SECLUDI:D 2 story older home Kingsbury Home Sales la ) •1411' aUUMw"llftl dto;wk'frllf Utbo.ll .ll"'tiln&l iutd c•r~ If ruw waul 6l ~ltty prndut'l llihlt'h w ~~~ rw~-.t Sllperiat Slum blrKt10n Young's Carpeting ••,.l&up 1 ~=0 tery Phone Mtke Yount C.opet i At l / 992- 206or992-7630 '1htOriliUtlln II« Tilt lmillloll THREE BEDROOM 1 'It story frame home Huge ltvmg room and dtnmg room Butlt 1n kttchen uhhty room Lorge garage w tth storage oreo metal bulldtng and lots of shrubbery Shade ond frUit trees I acre lot located behmd cor wash m Tup pers Plo~ns Coli 992 7617 or 667 3903 GUTTER SERVICE C..tinuous 0111 ptKt &IIHI,._ Wo "'"' it, or do rt ,..nell Spoc11l prlceo til buildon. Phone 949·2814 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pool Sales 3 7 A m Rut land 4 bedroom house w1fh 2 car gorage and other outbuddtngs large cor port 3 acres fenced tn wtth smell born $1"' OCO or best of fer Phone 742 3150 I FOR SALE CENTRAL REALTY CO. ......, 1972 FORD LTD 4 DR ...................... '1495 • , l •• THERE WILL be a ftve fomtly yard sale Thurs Aug 11 from q to .4 t-usttn Wolfe's res tdence Broadway Street Roetne Mony ftne clean clothes and m1sc or t1cles V a, P S, P brakes, AM FM stereo local owner 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 DR......... '2795 'I ' tun.up, brake work, Portraits VB. P S, A C , vonyl top 1973 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR................. '2790 j 1976 FORD F-150 PU ....................... 3995 . DAVID BRICKLES Radiator,...,..-..-. Service v 8, • ' GENERAL CONTRACTING ·' •• .,' Rooll 2 •• DAN THOMPSON FORD .. k Mchen Cabinets Rooltnl Concrete SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. P~ mzm Rernocloltn& ~h "2 7llhr 6!16-11105 Ellitotmo •pplitd to iob 617 I mo pd . • ---· In 1972, FREE ESTIMATES SWAIN U S bombers hit Omunumst targets m both North and South Vtetnam m the heaviest raids of the war lklwn Automatic rMIIICIIII muble Transmission Serlice lown lnll- & Allies SIORM PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES ni'IACI.M£11T WIIOOIIS 1 ill~ :reU ld: l~a II fj! •*!*1 ;I&: ~ t:IITTUSUIIIIIGS lARRY lAVENDER Srn<ono. Oh~ "' 992-3"3 r >Z1TFC • BRADFORD, Auct1onHr Com pi.M Sor-... to Phone 949 2<f87 "' W -2000 ...'"". Qlolp, C•lll B•adlord ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepen toosters arons all small oppltonces Lawn maw.r, next to State Htghway Garoge on Route 7 Phon• {61"') 985 MARTIN Ex <'0-'I'Citrng, septiC systems, ....... backhoe. dumP l•ud< ..,,.,..,,., gravel. blacktop po-vtng Rt 14-3 Phone 1 (61"') 698 7331 • : While with Llp•ltck red tnm, half vinyl roof, tea the• lntenor AM FM Quad stereo wtth tape, crul~ control, ttlt wheel , tw1n comfort seats, forged a1um1num wheels, full power. lu xury group Real HARRISON S T V Reporr Servtee Calls 276 Sycamore, St , M1d dt.po" Phone 992 2522 REMODELING Pl~mb1ng hoollng and all types of generol repoir Work guaranteed 20 yeors e)C penance Phone 992 2.409 SAVE ON CARPETING SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs servtee all mokes 992·22S.. The Fabr~c Shop Pomeroy Authom:ed Singer Sales ond Serll'lce We sharpen Sc1ssors C..ndy Stnp Rubber S.Ock Regu l•r 16.9S Sove$4.88 Sq. Yd. m EXCAVATING doter, bockhoe and dltcher Charles R Hatfield Bock Hoe Serii'IC8 , Rut~ and Oh1o Phone 7"'2-2008. WILL do roofing , construchon , plumbtng ond heottng No rob too Iorge or too small Phone 1•2 23A8 CARPENTER tloorrng, ce1ltng paneling Phone 992 2759 MOBILE Home Repotr Elec plumb1ng and heot1ng Phone Sharp 4.88 sq. yd. Reg. 16.95-not tnstolled 30 rolls of corpet '" stock. Good HltciJOn oil on sole. lnst•lled with peddlng, no extra lo pay. Call742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANt RURAND FURNITURE Rut"' nil • ....... .._ .... : . .. '- . ..:=·.~ FRIDAY TIL 5 ~ .. . . ;· . .:' ..........._....... : ·························-· • e • • .... a e MDn .• Tlies., Wtd. 1:00 tiiS:OO 111ursd•y 1 til noc.11 I • ••• • .• ~ : · •. Close Sit At 5 P.M. ·: __RUTLAf!t_l) e 742-22ll .- ·. : -~ FU_I!NRU..RU"ii'A,.,..J~: ;.RNOlD GRATe' , .• • : e e • • • : 75 CHEV. CAMARO..................... 3895 e 75 OLDS OMEGA ....................... 12295 : 74 FORD GALAXIE 4 DR.............. 12495 e 74 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR ....... '2495 : 74 PLY. FURY 4 DR .................. 12295 e 74 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR .......... 12495 e 73 CHEV. MONTE CARL0 ............. '2695 : 73 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR ........... 11995 e 73 CHEV. CHEVELLE 2 DR ............ '1695 : 73 CHEV. CHEVELLE 4 DR WAGON ... 11695 e 73 FORD PINTO WAGON .............. '1695 : 73 PLY. FURY 4 DR ................... '1095 e 73 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE .............11695 : 73 MER. MONTEREY 2 DR ........... 52295 1 Convenient Shom>ing Hours $SAVE$ 1 12 and l5 It wtdlh Corpet rubber beck 742-2211 Step Up To The Ultimate In A luxury Car With This Buy! e 1976 CONTINENTAL MARK IV 3825 EXCAVATING. do:rer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo·boys lor l-ure wtll haul ftU d1rt, to so1l limestone and gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992 7089 mght phone 992 3525 or 5232 Reasonably 949 :zoot A thought for the day Amencan author Silas Wetr Mitchell satd, "Death's but one more tomorrow." I~ AlUMINUM SIDIK-SOfftn : e : e e : e : e : e : e TRUCKS • : 73 CHEV. CUSTOM 10, IJz TON .......... '2695: e 72 CHEV. EL CAMINO ................... '1595 e :75 CHM SCOTTSDALE PKG. V-8 ....... ~2995: • auto., P S and P B • e64 INTERNATIONAL ........................ '395e : RIGGS USED CARS e Roger Riebel ee Loated on St . Rt. 7 Cl'tester, Ohio Ray Rtggs 985-4100 : e ee •••••••••••••••••••• ~ 72 OLDS VISTA CRUISER WAGON 73 BUICK REGAL HT CPE. WaSS3495 green metallic f1ntsh 72 DELTA 88 CPE• A1r automatiC WasSJ69.S lo• prtce pt~ced SOLD 72 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR. 73 CUTLASS 4 DR. Air WaUt295 VInyl roof Was S2795 NOW'1095 NOW '2595 72 PLY. SATELLITE 75 FORD GRANADA 2 DR. 4 DR. COUNTRY SQUIRE Was $1095 If YOU hove o se.v1;e •o ofle• wont to buy or sell somethmg oe lookmg for work or whoteVO' you II ••suits r·· ~~,ie;9;·;~s':.s.n•tn•W•n•Ad ' NOW '695 '1795 75 OLDS 88 ROYALE CPE. 72 OLDS 88 4 DR. 75 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 71 FORD 73 CHEVY NOVA SS COUPE 73 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Atr Vmyl roof, full power. atr , stereo Was $3800 V 8, automaiiC, P S '1795 NOW '3400 '1995 74 CHEVY VEGA GT. CPE. Power & a tr Was S3595 4 speed Was$1995 LTD '495 .. NOW '3995 NOW '2995 74 CHEVY NOVA 74 PLY. GOLDUSTER COUPE NOW '1695 Was 12795 4 d!"-, V 8, auto, vtnyl roof Was 52795 NOW '2395 NOW '2495 Coupe, atr WasS2195 Power & atr Was 51995 a----::-~:::;-;~~----t-----~~~~~~~-----t--------~~~~~~----t---~~;:~~~~~~---f--~~~~~~~~:_--~ 72 BUICK ELEC. -73 CUTLASS 72 OLDS 73 DODGE 71 OLDS HT CPE. 4 DR. VISTA CP.UISER CHARGER 98 LUX. A" Was 12495 Gold metallic wagon, a1r Was$1895 NOW '1995 NOW '1595 NOW '1695 NOW 1 1495 lho--------r---'1--~~;_---~~:.;;;..._.L~..:.:.=:;;;.-...:.::.:.::.;._...IL.....;.;~-~~:.;;~---='.&.-~-;--:-------..,I See one 0f lhese courteous sa1esmen~ Pete Burris, MalVin Kee bau gh or George HarriS' FAMILY YARD Sole Bedsp.eods , ctoohrng fa• men women ond ch1ld•en mlont ttems. cloth•ng Toys. household 1tems Gas logs at Buck res1dence 129 Mulberry Ave Frtdoy and Satu rday 9 5 YARD SALE Chhon w Vo Elste Jane Bennet restdence Weds NOW 1 1995 Karr & Van Zandt ~~~~~11 3 ru Voturcfoy 2 houses from PostOtftcEHowardsbrtdge YARD SALE 3 Fom• Iy o II Rt 7 across I rom roa d to t he Veterans Hospttol Chtldren's and gtrls jeans women s clothmg Odds and ends YARD SALE Fnday 9 ttll ? leodtng Creek Rood Mtd dleport Stgns 3 Family clothes stuffed onlmols games monyotherttems low prtces YARD SALE I Fndoy and Soturdoy, 9 ttll 3 Small appliances boby clotl-11ng lod tes and boys clothmgs Clarence Fronk Co II ege Roo d res ld ence Syracuse SUPER SALE Sunday August 141 h 10 It 112 on Iy 1691 Ltnco In Heights Pomert'ly Couch and loveseatsultobletoruf'ho1ster lng clothtng paperback and hardback books cloth•ng •c rems m' ~ 1 5o d d E d YARD SAL Fn oy tur oy on Sunday Extra krtchen chairs, glassware toys elec con opener coaster curttons , gtrls , womens clothtng lots more Rotnorshme 9tdl?778 Oh-ver St Middleport USED CARS "You'll Like Our Quality 992-5342 Way of Doing Business" Pomeroy GMC FINANCING ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~p~e~n~E~v~e;n~i~n~g~s~U;n~t~i~l6~:~0~~~~~~il~5~p~.~~.~~~t~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IN THE C061:M~:~~~~~~~~~RT OHIO RICHARD l BORLAND, ET Al, Ptamttffs, vs THELMA CHRISTOFOLETTI, Addr-e'!iS Unknown and SHIRLEY SWAN , Address Unknown , Defend-ants NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBliCATION Thelma Chrtstofoletfl , whoselastp laceofrestden c e was 317 Albert Shrell'epor I , Lou tstana 71105, address now unknown , and Shtrley R swan , whose last pla..:e of restdence was .451 E Sayers • San Anton to. T txas 7231 " address now und n~~nt, ~~: hereby no 111 1e a platnl1ffs have brought lh tS f act ton namtng each o you as defenclants .n the above named court bY flltn9 thetr complamt on the 14th day of 7 of the complaint s that the platn t 111 s are 1 seekmg to have the cou rt adJUdicate tttle to them to the deser-t bed real estate heretn and that lhe•r nterest 10 satd real estate "be quteted as aga•nst any adverse clatm, tnterest or tttle of the defendants a11d the costs heretn , that satd real estate tS descr tbed as follows The tollowmg descnbed real estate sttuated m the TownshiP of Lebanon , County of Me1gs and the State of Oh1o bou.flded and descrtbed Ju+~·e~J 1 ect RISING STAR Kennel Boordtng Indoor Outdoor ru11s groomtng ~r~~or~r;kse ~fog~~"',~ge a~aas~ all breeds, clean sonttary boundary of land owned by Fred WilcoxenJ thence 537 fae~lrttes oe 367 7112 Cheshtre teet South along sa1d ltne to Phone(61•) 367 0292 State Route 124 thence East HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade 200 feet alon ~ satd State or train horses RUTH REEVES Route 12A , thence North East 640 feet to an 1ron ptn thence trotner Phone (6U) 698 3290 west S'20 feet to place of AKC SHETlAND sheep dogs begtnntng Th tS .being the extreme (Mtn.) Colltes 2 females, 7 weeks old Shots and wormlit(i Northwest corner of tlie rear Phone (bU ) 367 02q2 or estate conveyed from John A Bradford tQ Edna Bradford 367 7112 Park by deed dated Sep MEIGS COUNTY Humane Somtry tefT\ber 2Q, 1945 and recorded 101 19.45, In Deed Ammal Careltne 992 7680 or october Book No 155 , Page 365, tn the after 6 p m , 992·5"'27 Deed Rer:;ords af MeqJS county, Oh o, contatning 3 75 All BREED dog grooming J and acres. more or less S Kennels Reasonable rates Savtng and excepting the No drugs used Call for op coal and nghts thereto wt. ch pomtmenl 7-42 3162 are reserved unto Elson P Sayr-e BEAGLE PUPPIES for sole Call Reference Deed Vol 267, 742 3007 oftar 5 pm Page 391 Me 1qs County Deed LOOK lNG FO.:R :::h..:oc.!m:::e:::lc. o '_ -on- o-:h-o n Records The complaint alleges that doned female coll1e "' to 6 defendants mav ha-ve a clatm month Phone doyhme , aga nst sa d real estate by 1 1 992 7680 or after 5 9q2 5B9b vtrtue of them being ttetrs at ~ ~ and neKt of kln of Mer bert TO GIVE AWAY Collte blotk law R swan deceased w1th Whtle feet 8 mo old You are requ1red to answer Female Call 773 5-477 the com plamt w1th1p twenty e 1qht days after the last TWO FEMAtE kttlens lo gtve pubhcatlon ol th iS notice away One cal 1co and the whtch wdl be published once other Is yellow and whtle Call each week tor s 1x succcssnlt' weeks, a!'d t he la st 7•2 3160 ------ '395 NOW '1 74 OLDS 88 ROYAL CPE. Power & a1r Was 54695 ••• 69 FORD LTD WAGON . a1r SOLD Was $1495 .• '3295 .. ___t ___::~::=~=:--1 EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIALS AT I<ARR & VAN ZANDT'S wo•k Coli Call Atr NOW '2795 NOW •4295 NOW '5200 72 FORD 6cy , Was52995 Power & a trWas U695 NOW '2995 Was 12295 •• e : 73 MER. MARQUIS 4 DR WAGON .... 51695 : e 72 MER. MONTEREY 4 DR ........... 11795 e : 72 PLY. DUSTER 2 DR ................ '1395 : e 72 MER. COMET 2 DR ..................'995 e e• 72 CHEV. VEGA .. •• .. ... .. .. .. .... .. ..'.. '595•e • w SM,:~~. ~~Em ~.;:d0 ':o~d~,~.'~~ •••••••••••••••••••• WINDOIIS & DOOtS Plo.l7UZ50 GOOD USED reasonable 9'12 603< see Pat Hrll, Rocky Huppor Darrel Dodnll For a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle Open eventngs ttl7 ooexcept Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday 992-2196 Middleport, 0 •• PatiOS Stdewalks New ConstructiOn • NOW '6400 '4395 NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small Wtll buy 1 ptece or .complete household New used or ontt ques Mort1n s Furntture 20 N 2nd Sl M>ddlepo•t Phone 9'12 6370 6 cyl , auto trans , w1de s 1de bed + ~-.O~tt457U CASHI1 Jun~ cars Fry sTruck & Auto Rutland Phone 742 2091 or 742 9575 Closed Mondays P S , 3 speed 1974 FORD F·100 SHORT WHEEL BASE .. 52850. ~ NOW '8500 4 dr , a1r, vtnyl roof Was 58 95 OlD FURNITURE tee bo)Ces brass beds elc comP lete households Wnte M D Mtller , Rl 4 Pomeroy Ohto or coli 992 7760 1 EX ••• : autc. t ra ns , P S . P brakes. heavy duty V 8 , P .S, P brakes, aux tanks, heavy d~;,~ty , aux sprmgs tutone pamt One owner • 992· 5858 COINS CURRENCY tokens old Pocket welches and chams stl-ver and gold We need 196-4 and older sliver coms Buy sell or trade Call Roger Wamsley 742 2331 1975 FORD F-250 PU ....................... '3795 &-11 1 "" Was $6800 FI.JII power & a1r Was 55500 NOW '1795 NOW '1495 NOW '795 '1695 lt--:.:-;~;:;::;;7.:;::.--lr:;;-;~;;;;.;:-~~~~;-t--:;::~:;:;;::--:;::-:--;----....;;.::.:;;;..,.. ~~~.·.m~~~ P~~ii '~2 ~~;sd'~~ 71 PONTIAC 73 PONTIAC 72 CHEVY IMPALA 446 857° ~~ Hanby 1 CATALINA 2 DR HT CPE. P S • V 8, A C • sharp One owner '• "B2!2 Bob Hotllich Was SB900 75 PINTO WAGON 76 DODGE CHARGER 74 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE Phoneo•eacade61H239531 TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro 1976 FORD E350 CARGO VAK ............ 14995 "'"'"'""""fill Spectal Ft.tl! power & a1r Power & atr Was519'95 CASH po1d for all makes and models of mobtle homes 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR............ 12995 v B. Full power & atr 72 CUTLASS S CPE. 6 cyl , 3 speed, L W B One owner minor 75 CADILlAC COUPE DEVILLE '2595 1975 GRANADA 4 DR ...................... 13285 1975 DODGE D-100 PU ......... : .......... 13795 11!1111. lltloi"' lullonf Gl1do School (""'Ill 11011 ~h &-51 142 2005 roo pd 76 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ~A!r , V 8, P 5 , A C , low mileage Ahrnment wheel ba"ncinc, Weddings MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY TEAFORD -- ~ lr-...,;;:::: ~~-::- VB. A.C, P S. DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT IO!IIich SL D. Bumgardner CAN GOODS 9'. 1976 ELITE 2 DR........................... 14990 & Rafnpration .. l.J.l . . SALE TO BRING YOU EVEN GREATER SAVINGS "'2°' brakes. crutse control, A C , 2 1n stock 1974 FORD TORINO 4 DR ................. 11595 5UI1111..1111 THE PHOTO PLACE CASE LOT Pomeroy Landmarll v a, P S , P V 8 alr, P S , vtnyl top PLUMBING & HEATING INC. & Garden Center 1975 LTD 4 DR............................ 3675 PLUMBING & HEATING INC. ~:'91· Oillo Phlnt 2-'212 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. w. llld Sonict SIHI!""'- 1 3RD BIG WEEK STILL HAS TOO MANY USED CARS ON THEIR LOT SO WE ARE CONTINUING OUR GREAT USED CAR V a, A C. vinyl lop Sharp/ lOO lbioSL ftlt&ti=* Ito ' ••• • [leclrttll Aloc:ll conlriCter Phollt !14!-2181 • !4!1--2160 NEEDED SOMEONE to hVe •n or do>ly wo•k w>lh olde• cou ple on Leodtng Creek Rood Good pay Coll'l9 _ 2- 60 m 2160 WAITRESS & CARHOP apply m person Crows Steak House Pomeroy , Ohto Auto trans , vmyl top, 4 cyl OUR KARR·& VAN ZANDT OFFICE CLERK Port time to start location New Hoven w Va oreo S1artrng ftme 8 om 5 days o week Musl ho'f'e own transportalton Send . resvme to Dovtd Htll c o Contractors Serv•c• Inc P 0 Box 182 Parkersburg YV Va 26101 1974 FORD PINTO 2 DR .................. 12195 CARTER'S Bissell Siding Co. &-1&-1 mo. CARTER Miller Produce 7 20-lum Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & lnsul• . tion. Call Professionals RACINE CARPET SHOP REFRIGERATOR (stde by stde) $200 electnc mnge (op t me) ' Mobi Sumro~ Road $100 recltnmg (ho1r $75 couch ~~Jack W Carsey, Mgr lit I (bed type) $100 cooker fryer 6iill Midd~port, 0 (new ) S12 TVonfenno SlS All L _ _ _.:,P.:,ho:::,::n::;e_:9_:9,:;2;!2.:;18:_;1'--.l "2-5124 tn excellent condttton lnqUtre NICE THREE bedroom home tn Camplot. Sales IIIII Seni<e ond Su~ or 131 Ebenezer Sreet Rusttc Htlls Syracuse, OH pli.. Pomeroy Ohro (lower Monkey Phone 9A9 255q 3-141 mo Run ) NEW 19 INCH color portable Bl LEVEL SIX room house tn M•d dleport Wtth laundry room 1 1'1 telev tston played only o few baths storm w1ndows furnace ttmes wtlh roll about Stand and tnsulotton In o mce WUI sor;nl•ce for$175.00 See at ne•ghborhood out of h1gh 655 Sycamore Mtddleport after water $18,500 Shown by op •pm pomtmwnt Phone 992-3076 197 4 35 It 5th wheel camper 12 ft ftbergloss boot Also TRAILER & LOT for solo 75 Elm St MAIN Mrddleport Phone 992 7307 shallow well water system 742-257of . TRAILER AND lOT for sale on POMEROY, O. Fourth St , Mason Phone (6U ) 300 .... St. 9'12 7307 LOW PRICE - 2'1• story P......,,oh~ frame home. A Bdrms , Porn..., 9'32-6212 WANT PEACE and qu1et? Heres a carpeting, remodeling tn real deal Double wtde 24 :w: 60 or 992-6263 good repatrONLY central Olf new wood burne r 6 Ul to 4:311 P I $6,725 00 acres fenced pond well and S.llfS AND SERVICE ostern located 2 miles from BUILDING SITES 4 Slrtckly wholesale to all . 718-1 mo No 2 mme Phone (61-4 ) acres, close to mines Not les$ than 'h case 699 6196 t•a 1ters 0 K ASKING U,600 00 100 x 200 lOT IN Chesler natural gas water and sewer Ntce GOOD PRICE - B8x~OO lot fra1ler !tfe $1500or best offer on a good street, 1969 Phone 992 5-429 mobil~ home in good condttlon, storage bldg 5 YR YOUNG Country ranch 3 bedrooms both k1tchen dtn ONLY $9.000 00 12l0 Washongton Blvd. 109 room ltvmg om laundry REMODELED N1ce 1 area 2 cor garage 17 1/t acres Belpre, Ohto floor plan, 2 Bdrms , barn, fenced born ond stream 1 Rusloleum Pamt Products small bus1ness bldg, mrle out of Dorwtn on 681 Ask basement , 3'12 acres ALL •we can ship parts drrectlr LIKE NEW Hobart scales Statn less mi) only $35 000 Phone (614) to your door by way ol FOR $12.500 00 steel meet sheer new Evens 593 59of3 ups meot case w1th compresser 135 ACRES Woodland , 3 B~DROOM home tn Rut land •Custom HydrauliC Hose Phone 992 3339 100 acres has all rnmerals Maktng Coli 7A2 2089 ASKING S20.000 00 YEARLING STALLION goad stze ~~~~C----~-Phone 992 2176 30 ACRES NEAR Forest Acres RANCH • Bdrms. color Call (61-4 ) 667 3405 Pomeroy, 0 Pork $16 500 Jerry Chne 8 71 mo dlntng, ntce ktt, bar, fi.JII 30 IN ADMIRAL elec range 9'12 ·7790 basement, ca rpehng whtte I yr old excellent con 1 Newer home $23 ,500 oo dthon $175 Ph,lco Am Fm FARM FOR Sole 2 /~ acres le-vel land J mtles south of Albany FINANCING AVAILABLE stereo record player $75 4 corner of 681 692 See Ed mt!es west on Rt 681 Box - Newer 3 Bdrm ranch Holley of 681 of Snowvllle 135 A ofter6 p m Over 3 acres , many PIANO TUNING, Lone Ooniels 12 Store 'Ia mde feati.Jres Call today, yeors of serv•<• JJtlone CANNING PEACHES Bnng con 9'12 2092 $3.,900 00 to1ner & wtnler potatoes 33 ACRES new fences good well Ffee gas good pasture 3 Phone 843 2693 LARGE Older home, WATER WElt drrfltng Phone bedroom tro1ler two rooms really n1ce. remodeled and Wtlltom P Grant at 7ot2 2879 Mtlk cow and ONE GUERNSEY budt-on Locotton R 681 to after bp m moderntzed j 4 Bdrms, 2 1974 V W Bus Japanese nfle Snow.,ille turn ot Snowville baths, large rec room, Lorge cool furnace Call Store !/,mile Ed Holley PENNZOil RUTLAND open dolly 992 7692 basement , A C , 2 car trll 10 Closed Mondoys garage , excellent wrecker ser.,tce hre repotr 1967 DODGE Truck lot 50 1t 125 Phone 7•2 q575 or 742 2081 netghborhood U5,000 00 equ1pped for two tro1fers and JUST LISTED- •B 5 acres Th8$.e guns Japanese nile wtth EXCAVATING BACKHOE. dozer bayonet 22 sthgle shot 12 go of the most desirable trencher low Boy dump truck smgle shot -45 col KV long Rt building s<les 1n the county trucks septtc systems Btll RtAUOR fie 12 go Model 97 pump Colt Pulltns phone 992 2478 day or Buy all or half Call for 992 6322 of fer S VIRGIL B TEAFORD, SR. n1ght details REALTOR PHOTO LISTING WILL BABYSIT 1n my home Ph.,ne 216 E Second Street SERVICE - A sure way to 992 6309 Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 help sell your home We BABYSITTER 5 days o week Sa Phone 992 3325 have buyers for properttes, cond street tn Mtddleport Must New Co Op water .aoflet uS sell yours CHESTER- 3 bedroom Z come to house Coli alter 5 'teners , model VC-SVI story frame home on large HENRY E. CLELAND p m 992 6192 o• (30•1 Only S279 95 corner lot Bath, natural 773 5391 REALTOR Save UD 00 on a new gas heattng, and T P & Hank. Kathy & Leona Hotpo1nt Refrtger-ator1 New 20 cub1c ft Chest Chester water $14,000 ASSOCiates Fr-eeter NEW LISTING -72 acres ,92 2259 992.2568 S25 00 Dtscount tn Rutland Township Farm home completely 1 Good McCullough Cham Saw US remodeled that has 5 1 Good Used Poulan Cha1n bedrooms, 2 baths, full Saw UO basement and carport 1 Good Used Untco S37 .500 Dryer $80 00 NEW LISTING All Electric Trtm-AII, cuts wtth nylon 129 9S electnc 3 bedroom home ( 1) Good Refrigerator 1200 just 5 years old Has nlce EASTERN DISTRICT - Here's what you've been partial basement, I and ask1ng for BeauiiM 6 yr old, all carpeted home with 3 two-thirds acres and large bedrooms, J1h baths , ut11lty room N1ce k1tchen wtfh OI.Jtbutldtng Peaceful area dmtng area Concrete porches Nat gas F A furnace Only S20,o00 N1ce country settmg wtth approx 3~ acre land In POMEROY - Nrce 6 room Eastern Drstrlct. 2 mi off Rl 7 Asking $29,900. _Jack W Carsey. Mgr. house with 3 bedrooms . 1 ~Ail Phone 992·2181 full and 2 half baths, KIOS IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE F1ve central heat1ng, dty water, bedrooms , ntce 11h story house, large living room with and garage Fully carpeted shtnlng oak. floonng , large kitchen with dining area~2 BOlEN s RIDING Mower, 8 h p too full baths 2 bedrooms down and 3 upsta~rs. Completely Retotl for $1250 sell for $900 PRIVACY - 53 acres of msulated w1th F . A nat gas furnace Large porches & Brant! new Call 992 5304 pnvacy, water taps , septic garage Loc In Chesler Prrce $19,900 tank, electnctty, and 2 STOKER FOR COAL Furnace Hos o new auger wtth tt Phone bedroom mobile home MINERSVILLE - • bedroom house. mostly carpeted, 992 5098 after A 30 or $12,000 wrap around porch, garage, large lot, all overlooking weekends MIDDLEPORT - Owner the Oh1o Rrver Ask1ng $16,500 1s renovating this 2 KAWASAKI 100 cc one year old EASTERN DISTRICT/ - 1'12 acres of levelland, niCe m reel good condtt1on Not a bedroom home New bath, new gas forced air furnace 12x6• all carpeted ;:Jobrle home with 2 BRs. llvmg rally $300 ftrm Phone and Is near schools $12.000. 7<2 2821 room, kitchen and bath, 2 rooms butlt on, nice family ENTERPRISE - Out of room wtth ftreplace, plenty of garden space, some fruit SWEET CORN S1lver Queen 75 town wtth 3 bedrooms, trees Large workshop and block cellar City water and cents dozen Any amount: now sept1c tank N1ce country seHing on County Rd 28 tt ll frost Dexter Ohto Phone bath, central heatmg and garage 11!2 acre5 Reduced Price S15.900 7<2 2,~62::;1..:__~--to $23,000. FRESH EGGS 55 cents daten NEW LISTING- Large 4 UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with Mrs Cltfford letfhett Rt 33 bedroom home, full bath Two more small bedrooms could be finished near Saltsbury School Rock ba<ement. 1'12 baths, and 1.Jpsta1rs Also garage, storage butldlng, strawberry Spnngs Pomeroy Phone (61"') n.ce carpet1ng Convenlent patch on~ garden space Drrveway rs electric healed 9'12 3446 lotation .n Pomeroy Ntce Ohio Rtver view Furntture can be bought extra LIKE NEW Chrysler Atrtemp WE HAVE TRAIN!:D Pnce for qutck cale. House ltlnd lot, $12,600 23 000 BTU otr cond1t1oner ex SALESPEOPLE; TO SELL cellent cond1tton Phone YOUR PROPERTY. '1'12 7755 Helen L T e•ford Call Jimmy Deem AI949-23N Gordon B . Teaford LOCUST POSTS and ftrewood Assocuttes Phone 7-42 2359 offer 6 p m Pomeroy Landmarll Just Below the Jones Boys'tn Pomlt'oy,Ohio Phone Y92-2298 6·15· 1 mo . kM.-al l-2J.l-. on ONE 1!1: y, acres wtJh mobtle home on r1ver m Pt Pleasant W Va Phone 992 526-C ·~our I· EXPERIENCED RELIABLE Baby sit ter for Me1gs County teocher (ell Barbara 992 3562 DAN THOMPSON FORD so• Weot Matn SlrMI bdk '"" S&l c.n HM fcr • ~~ l'illmll~ ur ~lop b) 11111 E MaUl. St.. PERIENCE? FRIENDlY TOY PAR TIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS DEMON STRATORS SELL GUARANTEED lOVS GIFTS NO SERVICE C HARGE PHONE CAR NECESSARY CA'l COLLECT TO CAROL DAY (518) •89 8395 ON NEW AND USED CARS ••. AT CRAFTY lADIES HANDICRAFT di.'t'Vra.ll\ I!. Wt hive liD nperie&c't'd trf'• lhat hnt t:reM~ rtlll~ ul Uu ...t lull t~uhly awnln~ aocl t.'Jif• ~ .... ill UIW 81"1!1 M~.~jl ~ prtr '" q~ldy lur ktw mlt!tdl bUmc Pumt'ruy,O " three quarter acres lots of shade ferttle ground for garden, 2 cor detached garage 3 bedroom~ Iorge ltvtng room w1th bm:k w b ftreplo(e corpehng sunny kttchenette dmtng room port1al basement w1th forced otr furnace and new hot water heater located en Mortm Dr Pomeroy Pnced below market value $17 500 Phone 992 6328 or 985 3573 ty f1.1t }'(Mr~>. w t'tlmt!, thm wtH sun t~IUr 11n'dii 1"'tt Urblu lint iii au alu18iaulm, 111 ny gau~~ aaudked ntiiA.K' Mtid pt~iili, plaiD vr uopnnt:mtnt lwuw DO YOU HAVE P,.RTY PLAN EX I. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10 00 to 5· 00 ' alu.r uf p~Ur b4.rm\, ur mubtlt' hunh fi'DrrlNI Yo'tlltWtW.'ftbbeau.- QUR 3RD BIG WEEK publ tcatton Wtll be made on lhe 26th day or August 1977 ln case of your fa1lure to answer or otherwtse respond as permitted by the Ohto Rules of c 1 .,11 Pro cedure w th 1n the t 1 me slated , JUdgment by default will be rendered agatnst you.. 1or t h e rellet demanded In the complatnt Larry E Spen'cer Clerk of Courst MetgsCounty , Ohto ( 7) 22 29 {8) 5, 12, 19, 26 , 6t c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT caseNo22, 111 Estate of Leo Kennedy, Sr., Deceased Notice IS hereby Qtven tha t Leo Kennedy, Jr of Tuppers Ptams, Ot1io , has been duly appotnted Executnx of the Estate ot Leo Kennedy, Sr , deceased, late of Mtddleport , M etgs Coun t y, 0 hiD Credttors are requ•red to ftle thetr claimS With satd ftductary wlthtn three monthS Dated fttts 5th day of Augusl ' 1977 Manning 0 Webster Judge, Common Pleas Court Probate Dt'IISion Metgs County, Ohto (I) 12• 19 • 26 • !tc Nottce of Appoantment case No 22164 Estate of Frieda M Faehnle, Deceased Notice Is hereby g 1 v~n that Bernard v Fultz, of p o Box 723 , Pomeroy, Oh 0 , has been duly appointed ~:~;~!or o~ the ~s~:~enl~~ deceased , late of Me 1gs county, Ohio credttors are required to ftle thetr clatms w•th sa 1d f tduc tary with tn three months Dated this 5th day of August, 1977 Mann 1ng o Webster, Judge court of common Pleas , Probafe DivlSton Me 1gs county, Oh 1o (8) 12, 19, 26, ~tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 22118 • Estate ol MarJorie M Wyatt, Oechsed Not1ce tS hereby given that Frank W Porter , Jr- of Box 36A, R 0 Racine , Of"'10 45771 has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Mar1or1e M Wyatt deceased, late of Rutland Townshtp , Meigs County, Oh to Cred1tors are requtred to file thetr cfaJmS wtth satd fldUCillry wtthm three months Dated thts 8th day of August 1917 Mannir,g D. Webster, Judge Court of Common Pleas, Probate Dtvision Me1gs County, Ohto (8) 12, 19, 26 lfc • Not1CeofF11tngof ~ lnll'enlory and Appra•semen't The State of Ohio, by THOMAS JOSEPH Me1gs County Court of common Pleas, ACROSS DOWN Probate Dtvisaon 1 Ms Leactunan To the ~xecutor or Ad 1 Koolchy· m•ntstralor of the estate , to kootchy 2 Merctful such of the followmg as are 3' - for All •estdenls of the State of Ohto, gtrl 1. v z - the survtving spouse, 6Beyond Seasons" the next of ktn the 4 Pamter benefic lanes under the wtll 10 Adorns, Gmdo and to the attprney or at . as With torneys representmg any of 5 Pile Pelion the aforement•oned persons feathers onEffte Oa\I' IS Starcher, Rt l, l1 Greek Port land , OhtO 6 Poker stake mountam You are hereby not1f 1ed 7 Supply wtlh a 1r that the Inventory and Ap cham pra 1sement of the estate of lZBtutusand 8 Plant part the aforementiOned, C 9 Candle deceased , la te of satd County, assaus 10 Band leader, were filed m thts Court Satd 13 Golfer's Inventory and Appratsement Loms w111 be for hearmg before th1s hazard Court on tt1e 22nd day of I' From 15 Jtggs and 1 k ' ~u~st 1977, at 10 00 o'c oc Teheran Maggie's d 1 f 1 S ull"' ) daughter A11y person es rtng to 1 e 1& o rr. excepttons thereto must fde 17 Marte Dress- 19 Before scope them at least ftve days prtor or type to the date set for heannR ler role 21 Regardmg Given under my hand and 18Weasers seal of si!11d Court. thtS 10th l t (2 wds ) 77 r Judge rPela IVhe 1 " s e ' 20 th aug By Carolyn G Thomas d mg Deputy Clerk e eep C8l 12, 19, 2tc 22 Fmancler da~:~ Anu:r,stW~~, t Yesterday's Answer 22 Fetch 24 Nomad's abode 25 Yacht club dock 26 Lustrous 28 Spm 29 Spellbmder 30 More lucod 31 Ivy Pnest 35 Btbhcal word of reproach 36 Pavlov's ftrst name 37 - out (shoul) 39 Cruces or Palmas Hetty IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGSCOUNTY,OHIO James E Watson, Tuppers Pla1ns, Oh•o, Plaintiff , -vs Deborah J Watson, address unknown, Defendant , No 16,546 Not1ceby Publlcatton 23 Bargam 25Sa d ere ' ~.....jf----1-+-+----cf-compOSltlOnt: 27Godoflove 31 Rich· b---1-+- thofen, e.g 32 _ pro nobts 330nass1S whToose o~~~frak~o~n ~:J~~~S 34 Isolde's was Tuppers Platns, Ohio, love .45783 , you are hereby notified 38 German that you have been named I Defendant rn a legal action cana entltlecl James W Watson, 40 Fly Platnhff vs Deborah J S 1 Watson , Defendant This 41 ICIIan act1on has been ass1gned ctty Case No 16.546 and ts pen 42 Temple ding_ tn the Court of Common smger Pleas ot Metgs County. Pomeroy . Ohto, A5169 43 Charley The ob1ect of the compltHnt Brown's tS a demand for divorce transfer of the equtty of the expleltve Defe11dant tn the property of the parties to the P la lnttff, 14 Provoke sub ect to liens and other DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: re1 1et You are requ ired to answer AXYDLBAAXR ' the complaint wtfh.n 28 days after the tast publicat1on of is LONGFELLOW th1S not tee wh1Ch will be One teller stmpl) stands for ~nother ln this sample A ii published once each week for StX successive weeks Ttte u sed fo r thl" three L 's X fo1 the two 0 s, {·tc Smgle letters. last publ1cat•on wtll be made apostrophes, the length and formahon or the words are aU on September 16, 1977. and hmts Each day the code lrtters are daft'erent the 28 davs of answer w1ll CRYPTOQUOTES commence on that date ln case of your fatlure to KT BKY IYSTF VY PY AYYP answer or otherwise respond REYIRF MV VKT AMVT, ' K'f illS requ1red by the Ohlo Rules WYJTF CHEPF VKT PYYL of Civ11 Procedure . d l\iQrce BKY wtll be granted YUTE VMAYLT : Dated August 10, 1977 Yesterday's Cryptoquole: A MISCARRIAGE OF MERCY IS Larry Spencer , Clerk of Courts AS MUCH TO BE GUARDED AGAINST AS A MISCARRIAGE! Metgs County Common > Plees <;ourt OF JUSTICE - ROBERT L YND {8) 12, 19, 26, (9) 2, ,, 16, 6tc C) 1917 Klnl Fe•t.uru SJndlcalt, Inc �11-'11111 n.ny Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.• Friday, Aug. 12, 1m News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) audience. The free flight, expected to take only five minutes, represented a major step in the space agency's effort to get a struWe in orbit in 1979. Tliat.would end a four-year hiatus in America's manned space flight program. MIAMI - FORMER CALIFORNIA GOV. RONALD Reagan has promised to lead an effor1 by a coalition of conservatives to block Senate ratification of the carter Administration's Panama Canal treaty, the Miami Herald reported today . In a dispatch from its Washington bureau, the Herald said leaders of about a dozen conservative organizations met to draft strategy for the massive opposition campaign even before the treaty was signed in Panama City . "While the campaign is being led by Republicans," Saul Friedman of the newspaper's Washington bureau wrote, " II is aimed at rallying all conservatives lo block the treaty." -------------------------- Govemor Area Deaths I 1 I I I I I I I MRS. BARTON BROOKS Mrs . B~rton Brooks I Dorothy White>. 55, a former resident of GallipOlis, died Aug . 10 at Blake Hospital In Bradenton, Fla. She was the daughter ol lhe late Sherman Wh ile. Survivor s · . d leadership of this role reaty goo convince the American T people that we have reached IQ (Continued from pag~ 1) control the o~ation of the canal - throughout this century," carter said Thursday in receiving the agreement from negotiators Ellsworth Bunker and Sol Unowitz. "I think the biggest responsibility is on our shoulders -: .~ a~pt the an agreement advantageous for our own country, to our national security and to the free and open guarantee th~t the . Panama Canal w1ll contmue to be used by everyone." - In th eab· . t Room Ge . e me . ' n. D~v1d C. Jones, Air Force chief of st~f\ told Carter he was glad II IS a treaty ~ Dollar doings can get you up a tree. Checking Account keeps the record straight. Checks are legal receipts. Instant money to keep you swinging. Stop in and enjoy watermelon with us on your way to the Meigs County Fair, August 16 thru August 20. A watermelon seed contest wi II be held at the bank each day at twelve noon. Daily prizes of ss:oo in each age group. with a grand prize of $50.00 for the champion watermelon seed spiller of the week. There will also be an African Violet exhibit. with judging by an accredited, .judge. We invite everyone to display their prize African Violets. · Joint Oliefs could support fully, " The support of the Defense Department, particularly the Joint Chiefs of staff, is a crucial elemerit in the American people's acceptance of the treaty," Carter replied, "because above all else, the security of oilr nation stands as the . est concern ...." great Bunker and Unowitz told . reporters outside the White House that if anything, the agreement strengthens the U.S. position in the canal. "We think it does provide adequately for the security of the United States," J.J.nowitz said, "and in some ways strengthens it." Under the agreement, the United States would retain control and operation of the canal until the year 2000, and after that the United States would have the right to insure neutrality of the canal · and the passage of U.S. ships. and Brenda : one s ister , Eleanor . o f brother . PLEASANT VALI..EY DISCHARGES - Harvey Tipton, Gallipolis; Eugene Carter, Gallipolis; Gary Postin, Ravenswood ; George Green, Hartford; Delbert Henry, Maaon; Billy Stevens, App'e Grove; Fonda Neal; Hem,lerson; KeMeth Thorne, Jr., Point Pleasant; Mrs, Garold Provins, Rio Grande; Mrs. Bettie Whitlacb, Pomeroy; Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Thurman, 0.; Charles Fisher, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Azel Farley, Rock Creek, W. Va.; Sandra Wilson, Point Pleasant. BIRTHS - A 5on to Mi-. and Mrs. Lowell Cremeans, Coolville, 0.; and a aon to Mr. and Mre. George love, Point · Pleasant. · Holzer Medl~al Center . · (Oiacbarges; Aug.ll) . Mearlene Arnett, Robin LESSONS PLANNEP Barett, Geraldine Blain , Roger Hysell will be giving Wayne Harbarger, Sr ... scuba diving lessons Bonita Hilton, Wesley beginning Tuesday, Alig. 16 at 6:30p.m. at the Middleport Jack9on, Claude Joins, Diana Pool. Lessons will run for six Keeton, Mrs. Henry·Meadows ·weeks, 21> to 3 hours one and daughter, · Mrs. ·Mark night a week. Persons Morrow and son, Pluma wishing to take the course · Murray, Richard Myers, sbould call 992-2136 or 304-773· Robert Ray, Hazel Smith, Mrs. John Smith and son, 5870. 'Mrs. Raymond Taylor and , - - - - - - - - - . . aon, Cornelia Tipton, Alfred White, Margaret Wilbur, Twila Wooten. (Births, Aug. 11) Mr. and Mrs. MiChael Friday Wilfong, daughter, Mid· THE FRONT PAGE dleport. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jack Lemmoo · Roach, a daughter, RavensWalter Mattbau wood, W. Va. PG Alllo ·mEEIGER BLOOD DAY SET. SANCTION The Bloodmobile wlll be at Clint Eastwood the Pomeroy Elementary R Scbool Monday from I to 6 p.m. MASON DRIVE-IN a . ··1! . . •" AT!" New line of costume jewelry just arnved. . · . Unde Star ri-ngs in stock start as low as s36.00 10 Kt Goid. uiCHJ~ JtUD'2 New line of baby jewelry just arrived. CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS ' T~e New Addition to Ingles Furniture · . . ~~. N. Second ' ( of Rusty, also of Bradenton , who was reared In the White home . Funeral services will be INSPECTOR CAU.ED The Pomeroy Fire Department was called Thursday to .Langsville where fire destroyed the trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. . Wayne Cleland. The state . inspector has been called to help detelinine the cause of . the(fite. o. Athens, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Preceding him In death besides his parenl• were a son. Frederick Francis, Nov . 28 , 1944 ; two brothers. Forrest S. and Paul E.. and lwo sisters, Mrs . Bertha Forest and Mrs. Alma Darst. Funera l ser.v ices will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Home In Rutland with Mr. Cecil Wise officiating . Burial will be In Nelson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Saturday until lime of ser. ~Ices . The lamlly will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p.m. ,Saturday. between six months llld five years and could ~ liiled nol $2,500. Maximum penalties under the statute could go 88 high 88 a !().year prison sentence. Tas agents could alao seize vending machines which held untaxed cigarettes or seize trucks used to transport untu:ed cigarettes within more than Ohio. Rhodes said the blll does not solve all the state's problems with "bootlegged" cigarettes, and the " final solution" will be "strong federal laws and enforcement. " Most of the "bootlegged" dgareties coming into Ohio come from Kentucky, which ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:::::;:;:::::::;:;:: taxes cigarettes at only three cents per paCk, or Indiana, LO'ITERY LUCK which levies a $ilt<ent per This week's winning Obio pack tax.' Lottery numbers: PolO' Gold Three-digit number Racine E-R unit Tbree-dlgll ·, number 930. Flve·digil number 73t68. Lucky Buck Two Tbree·digll number017. Slx·dlgll number 395946. called out twice :;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;::::: Weather Rain likely through Saturday. High Saturday near 80, low tonight near 70. Probability of precipitation 70 per cent today through Saturday. RACINE - The Racine ER Squad was called Wednesday at 5:25 p.m. for Debbie Grady, Middleporl, who had been in a car accident. She was taken to VMH. Thursday at 6:15a.m. it was called to Portland for Steve Boso, also . taken to VMH. During July the squad made 29 runs, drove 1,097.4 miles, logged 148 man hours , made nine runs in Racine village, eight in Sutton Twp., six in Lebanon Twp., five in Letart Twp., and one to Syracuse village. PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST 13th "EMPLOYEES OUTING" OF ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. 0 E·R CAU.ED OUT The Pomeroy E·R -Squad was called today at 3:47a.m. to Bailey Run Road for Lawton Templetqn who was ~!:Joa~~~~=~:l. he was NAME CORRE<:riON In the list of trustee traces in Thursday's Sentinel under Lebanon Township the name, Robert L. Pitch should have read Robert L, Fitch. • ' LADY'S SPORTSWEAR by Douglas .Marc . ASelected Group of Smart Looking Skirts, Slacks, Tops, Vests and Jackets. :::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::!:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; DOWN ON THE FARM WASHINGTON (UPI) ·Chip Corter is going back to Plains, Ga;, to help in the family peanut harvest. The White House confirmed Thursday the President's 'Zl· year~ld oon would · take his wife Caron and .son James Earl carter. ·JY down to Georgia in a week·or 10 days. . Ann Anderson, a White House sp~keswoman; said Chip and his wife have sold their mobile home iio Plains ~d that the young. couple, who had )>een living at the White House, "possibly" might live .in the President!s Plains home. ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE FAMILY Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday . tbrougb Tuesday, chance of sbowers each day with highs in the upper 70s and 88s and lows In ibe 108. · Sizes 718 to 17/18 Sale.Prices Start At Only Be Sure To Take- Advantage Of Our . Back To School Specials! SAVE ON WOMEN'S: Dresses, Pant Suits, Fall Style$ in Pre-Teen S~ear, FashiOn. J~elry · · MEN'S: Belts, ToShirtS, Cut-00 Jeans, i~be Socks, Short Sleeve.Sport & Dress Shirts BOYS': School Pants, Short Sleeve Dress and Sport Shirts, Knit Shirts, Belts, CiJt.()ff Jeans and Young Men's Jeans CHILDREN'S: St101ls, Knit and Cotton Top5 SHOP FRIDAY TIL 1&00/SATURDA Y TIL 5:00 NOW YOU KNOW Buoyancy of water does not increase !rith depth. Deep water has the same buoyancy as. sballow water. AUGUST 16 ' U.S . Route 60 West-Huntington TIME CHANGED Mrs . Muriel Bradford, secretary of the 1977 Meigs County Fairb9ard, is ad· vising that flower show judging in the county fair will be held at 2 p,m, on Wednesday and Friday instead of 12:30 as was announced in the front .of the fair program. MEIGS COUNTY (38. CAMDEN PARK :::::::::·: :::: :::·::::::::::::;:::::~:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· ' •,. ~ sur . ...-.......::::: ..·- -..:.:.:.:.:=::::::::...._··- - ........, one Bradenton : on' nephew , ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Diamonds and a genuine ·Linde Star combined ~reate this exquisite ring .. ....... FDIC llf i no i s; Ric hard MADRID, SPAIN - AN OBSCURE RIGIIT·Wl!NG group announced later. ha~ claimed it pltmdered· the priceless treasures of Oviedo JAMES PRESTON . cathedral to ''preVI!nt them from falling into Communist James Ed.ward Preston, hands," the El Pais newspaper said today. ( premature son of Mr . and In a telephone message to El Pais, the group called iiself Mrs. Julius Presion , Jr., 32 the " Iberian Anticommunist Alliance" and said it will return Smithers St., Gall ipolis. died alter birth Thursday the treasures ooce Spain returns to the type of government set shortly evening . up by the late dictator Francisco Franco. The ta~ecorded In addlflon to the parents , message, telephoned twice to the n!lwspaper offices, said the !he lnlant Is survived by a theft Tuesday night was committed by the Alliance's brother . Christopher , a sister , Elizabeth Mae, the "Commando Generalissimo Francisco Franco." maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. WASHINGTON -SEN. FRANK CHURCH, home from a Johnson, Texas Rd . and the six-day trip to Cuba, says he has found a friend in Fidel Castro paternal grandparents. Mr . Mrs. Julius Presion, Sr ., and believes further relations with ~vana now rest with "the and Jackson . ball ... in the U. S. courl." Church returned to Washington Graveside services will be Thursday night praising Castro's ~ 'humanitarian gesture" to held at 2. p.m. Saturday In permit the exodus of the families of nearly 100 Americans still Swan Creek , Cemetery with Rev . Everett Delaney olliving on the island. ficiating. The Idaho Democrat , a high..-anking member of the Arrangements will be Senate Foreign Relations Commitiee, said he hopes to meet as under the direction ol the soon as possible with President Carter to brief him on the Warehime Funeral HOme. discussions with the Cuban leader. " The ball is now in the U. S. court, ... even though Castro never asked me to ask President FRANCIS H. RATHBURN Carler to do anything in return" for the families ' release , Francis Homer Rathburn , Church said. 62, of 278 Ash 51., Middleport, He said be Wall surprised by Castro 's "lack of bitierness" died Thursday at the Hoi zer toward the United States, and said , "I leave with the N.edical Center ending a long illness. impression I have found a friend." Mr. Rathburn was been Jan. 26, 1915 in Gall ia County, a son of the late Jonas H. and Olive Bethel Rathburn . He · :~:::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; : ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;::~: : ::; : ;:; : ;:; : ; :;: ;: ;:;: ;: married !he lormer Dorothy Wise on Nov . 22. 1942. Mr . HALF PRICE DAY Ralhburn was a coal miner Thursday wlll be senior for VETERANS MEMORIAL most of his life. Surviving are three sons, Admitted - Steven Boso, citizens day at the Meigs Richard Eugene, Midd leport, Portland; Juanita Justis, Counly Fair and tickets at and Raymond Elmont and Pomeroy; Helen Johnson, one-baH the usual price are Pomeroy; Anna . Moon, available at the Meigs Pomeroy; Lynn Harris, Seulor Citizens Center In Minersville; Thomas Harris, Pomeroy. A seirlor citizens teat will Minersville; Delbert be the center of activities Luckadoo, R11tland ; Oscar tbrougbout .fair week. Imboden,. Minersville. Entertainers are needed as . Discharged Ralph well as cookies. Persons McDaniel, Melodie Larkins, Albert Martin, Flossie wlshtog to contribute or to lake part · In lbe enNelson, ~rry Shain, Ralph tertainment are asked to Frank, Dores Arnold, PeMY caU lbe center, 992-7886 or Smith, Earl Clark, Marilyn 992-7884. ~· CATCH A FALLING STAR! · ~. ~ ...... d her mather . Lu ci lle Simpson While. her husband , Barton ; three ch ildren. Barry. Brenl Hospital News · UNUST:JAL PET - Rick Breckenridge, standing, of Birmingham, Ala. of Zoological Attractions Inc., and his five-year old son, Heath, displayed their pet 21 foot python snake Thursday to employees of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Larry Boyer, assistant to the publisher, checks to see if she is offended by strangers. The snake has been raised by the Breckenril!ge family since it was hatched. According to Rick, it lives on a diet of rabbits and chickens. The snake will be on display at Heck's in Point Pleasant. Include Ronald Everett . both of Columbus; a daughter. Mrs. Earl (Rita> Casebolt , Columbus; his former wife, Dorothy ; seven grand. children , two brothers; James H. and Cecil E., Columbus; a sister, Mrs. Orland (Almeda ) Hursf. (Ccntinued !ram pace 1) A per1011 eonvtcted Ill possessing more than . . worth of untaxed clprettes could receive a priaon term Ill .......ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY ....,. ,. ~ t � http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/25c9b2c5b6a033b5b98fd0e14d8b3082.pdf da39ea111f0474562b4a28281ef41954 PDF Text Text 11-'11111 n.ny Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.• Friday, Aug. 12, 1m News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) audience. The free flight, expected to take only five minutes, represented a major step in the space agency's effort to get a struWe in orbit in 1979. Tliat.would end a four-year hiatus in America's manned space flight program. MIAMI - FORMER CALIFORNIA GOV. RONALD Reagan has promised to lead an effor1 by a coalition of conservatives to block Senate ratification of the carter Administration's Panama Canal treaty, the Miami Herald reported today . In a dispatch from its Washington bureau, the Herald said leaders of about a dozen conservative organizations met to draft strategy for the massive opposition campaign even before the treaty was signed in Panama City . "While the campaign is being led by Republicans," Saul Friedman of the newspaper's Washington bureau wrote, " II is aimed at rallying all conservatives lo block the treaty." -------------------------- Govemor Area Deaths I 1 I I I I I I I MRS. BARTON BROOKS Mrs . B~rton Brooks I Dorothy White>. 55, a former resident of GallipOlis, died Aug . 10 at Blake Hospital In Bradenton, Fla. She was the daughter ol lhe late Sherman Wh ile. Survivor s · . d leadership of this role reaty goo convince the American T people that we have reached IQ (Continued from pag~ 1) control the o~ation of the canal - throughout this century," carter said Thursday in receiving the agreement from negotiators Ellsworth Bunker and Sol Unowitz. "I think the biggest responsibility is on our shoulders -: .~ a~pt the an agreement advantageous for our own country, to our national security and to the free and open guarantee th~t the . Panama Canal w1ll contmue to be used by everyone." - In th eab· . t Room Ge . e me . ' n. D~v1d C. Jones, Air Force chief of st~f\ told Carter he was glad II IS a treaty ~ Dollar doings can get you up a tree. Checking Account keeps the record straight. Checks are legal receipts. Instant money to keep you swinging. Stop in and enjoy watermelon with us on your way to the Meigs County Fair, August 16 thru August 20. A watermelon seed contest wi II be held at the bank each day at twelve noon. Daily prizes of ss:oo in each age group. with a grand prize of $50.00 for the champion watermelon seed spiller of the week. There will also be an African Violet exhibit. with judging by an accredited, .judge. We invite everyone to display their prize African Violets. · Joint Oliefs could support fully, " The support of the Defense Department, particularly the Joint Chiefs of staff, is a crucial elemerit in the American people's acceptance of the treaty," Carter replied, "because above all else, the security of oilr nation stands as the . est concern ...." great Bunker and Unowitz told . reporters outside the White House that if anything, the agreement strengthens the U.S. position in the canal. "We think it does provide adequately for the security of the United States," J.J.nowitz said, "and in some ways strengthens it." Under the agreement, the United States would retain control and operation of the canal until the year 2000, and after that the United States would have the right to insure neutrality of the canal · and the passage of U.S. ships. and Brenda : one s ister , Eleanor . o f brother . PLEASANT VALI..EY DISCHARGES - Harvey Tipton, Gallipolis; Eugene Carter, Gallipolis; Gary Postin, Ravenswood ; George Green, Hartford; Delbert Henry, Maaon; Billy Stevens, App'e Grove; Fonda Neal; Hem,lerson; KeMeth Thorne, Jr., Point Pleasant; Mrs, Garold Provins, Rio Grande; Mrs. Bettie Whitlacb, Pomeroy; Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Thurman, 0.; Charles Fisher, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Azel Farley, Rock Creek, W. Va.; Sandra Wilson, Point Pleasant. BIRTHS - A 5on to Mi-. and Mrs. Lowell Cremeans, Coolville, 0.; and a aon to Mr. and Mre. George love, Point · Pleasant. · Holzer Medl~al Center . · (Oiacbarges; Aug.ll) . Mearlene Arnett, Robin LESSONS PLANNEP Barett, Geraldine Blain , Roger Hysell will be giving Wayne Harbarger, Sr ... scuba diving lessons Bonita Hilton, Wesley beginning Tuesday, Alig. 16 at 6:30p.m. at the Middleport Jack9on, Claude Joins, Diana Pool. Lessons will run for six Keeton, Mrs. Henry·Meadows ·weeks, 21> to 3 hours one and daughter, · Mrs. ·Mark night a week. Persons Morrow and son, Pluma wishing to take the course · Murray, Richard Myers, sbould call 992-2136 or 304-773· Robert Ray, Hazel Smith, Mrs. John Smith and son, 5870. 'Mrs. Raymond Taylor and , - - - - - - - - - . . aon, Cornelia Tipton, Alfred White, Margaret Wilbur, Twila Wooten. (Births, Aug. 11) Mr. and Mrs. MiChael Friday Wilfong, daughter, Mid· THE FRONT PAGE dleport. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jack Lemmoo · Roach, a daughter, RavensWalter Mattbau wood, W. Va. PG Alllo ·mEEIGER BLOOD DAY SET. SANCTION The Bloodmobile wlll be at Clint Eastwood the Pomeroy Elementary R Scbool Monday from I to 6 p.m. MASON DRIVE-IN a . ··1! . . •" AT!" New line of costume jewelry just arnved. . · . Unde Star ri-ngs in stock start as low as s36.00 10 Kt Goid. uiCHJ~ JtUD'2 New line of baby jewelry just arrived. CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS ' T~e New Addition to Ingles Furniture · . . ~~. N. Second ' ( of Rusty, also of Bradenton , who was reared In the White home . Funeral services will be INSPECTOR CAU.ED The Pomeroy Fire Department was called Thursday to .Langsville where fire destroyed the trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. . Wayne Cleland. The state . inspector has been called to help detelinine the cause of . the(fite. o. Athens, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Preceding him In death besides his parenl• were a son. Frederick Francis, Nov . 28 , 1944 ; two brothers. Forrest S. and Paul E.. and lwo sisters, Mrs . Bertha Forest and Mrs. Alma Darst. Funera l ser.v ices will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Home In Rutland with Mr. Cecil Wise officiating . Burial will be In Nelson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Saturday until lime of ser. ~Ices . The lamlly will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p.m. ,Saturday. between six months llld five years and could ~ liiled nol $2,500. Maximum penalties under the statute could go 88 high 88 a !().year prison sentence. Tas agents could alao seize vending machines which held untaxed cigarettes or seize trucks used to transport untu:ed cigarettes within more than Ohio. Rhodes said the blll does not solve all the state's problems with "bootlegged" cigarettes, and the " final solution" will be "strong federal laws and enforcement. " Most of the "bootlegged" dgareties coming into Ohio come from Kentucky, which ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:::::;:;:::::::;:;:: taxes cigarettes at only three cents per paCk, or Indiana, LO'ITERY LUCK which levies a $ilt<ent per This week's winning Obio pack tax.' Lottery numbers: PolO' Gold Three-digit number Racine E-R unit Tbree-dlgll ·, number 930. Flve·digil number 73t68. Lucky Buck Two Tbree·digll number017. Slx·dlgll number 395946. called out twice :;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;::::: Weather Rain likely through Saturday. High Saturday near 80, low tonight near 70. Probability of precipitation 70 per cent today through Saturday. RACINE - The Racine ER Squad was called Wednesday at 5:25 p.m. for Debbie Grady, Middleporl, who had been in a car accident. She was taken to VMH. Thursday at 6:15a.m. it was called to Portland for Steve Boso, also . taken to VMH. During July the squad made 29 runs, drove 1,097.4 miles, logged 148 man hours , made nine runs in Racine village, eight in Sutton Twp., six in Lebanon Twp., five in Letart Twp., and one to Syracuse village. PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST 13th "EMPLOYEES OUTING" OF ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. 0 E·R CAU.ED OUT The Pomeroy E·R -Squad was called today at 3:47a.m. to Bailey Run Road for Lawton Templetqn who was ~!:Joa~~~~=~:l. he was NAME CORRE<:riON In the list of trustee traces in Thursday's Sentinel under Lebanon Township the name, Robert L. Pitch should have read Robert L, Fitch. • ' LADY'S SPORTSWEAR by Douglas .Marc . ASelected Group of Smart Looking Skirts, Slacks, Tops, Vests and Jackets. :::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::!:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; DOWN ON THE FARM WASHINGTON (UPI) ·Chip Corter is going back to Plains, Ga;, to help in the family peanut harvest. The White House confirmed Thursday the President's 'Zl· year~ld oon would · take his wife Caron and .son James Earl carter. ·JY down to Georgia in a week·or 10 days. . Ann Anderson, a White House sp~keswoman; said Chip and his wife have sold their mobile home iio Plains ~d that the young. couple, who had )>een living at the White House, "possibly" might live .in the President!s Plains home. ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE FAMILY Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday . tbrougb Tuesday, chance of sbowers each day with highs in the upper 70s and 88s and lows In ibe 108. · Sizes 718 to 17/18 Sale.Prices Start At Only Be Sure To Take- Advantage Of Our . Back To School Specials! SAVE ON WOMEN'S: Dresses, Pant Suits, Fall Style$ in Pre-Teen S~ear, FashiOn. J~elry · · MEN'S: Belts, ToShirtS, Cut-00 Jeans, i~be Socks, Short Sleeve.Sport & Dress Shirts BOYS': School Pants, Short Sleeve Dress and Sport Shirts, Knit Shirts, Belts, CiJt.()ff Jeans and Young Men's Jeans CHILDREN'S: St101ls, Knit and Cotton Top5 SHOP FRIDAY TIL 1&00/SATURDA Y TIL 5:00 NOW YOU KNOW Buoyancy of water does not increase !rith depth. Deep water has the same buoyancy as. sballow water. AUGUST 16 ' U.S . Route 60 West-Huntington TIME CHANGED Mrs . Muriel Bradford, secretary of the 1977 Meigs County Fairb9ard, is ad· vising that flower show judging in the county fair will be held at 2 p,m, on Wednesday and Friday instead of 12:30 as was announced in the front .of the fair program. MEIGS COUNTY (38. CAMDEN PARK :::::::::·: :::: :::·::::::::::::;:::::~:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· ' •,. ~ sur . ...-.......::::: ..·- -..:.:.:.:.:=::::::::...._··- - ........, one Bradenton : on' nephew , ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Diamonds and a genuine ·Linde Star combined ~reate this exquisite ring .. ....... FDIC llf i no i s; Ric hard MADRID, SPAIN - AN OBSCURE RIGIIT·Wl!NG group announced later. ha~ claimed it pltmdered· the priceless treasures of Oviedo JAMES PRESTON . cathedral to ''preVI!nt them from falling into Communist James Ed.ward Preston, hands," the El Pais newspaper said today. ( premature son of Mr . and In a telephone message to El Pais, the group called iiself Mrs. Julius Presion , Jr., 32 the " Iberian Anticommunist Alliance" and said it will return Smithers St., Gall ipolis. died alter birth Thursday the treasures ooce Spain returns to the type of government set shortly evening . up by the late dictator Francisco Franco. The ta~ecorded In addlflon to the parents , message, telephoned twice to the n!lwspaper offices, said the !he lnlant Is survived by a theft Tuesday night was committed by the Alliance's brother . Christopher , a sister , Elizabeth Mae, the "Commando Generalissimo Francisco Franco." maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. WASHINGTON -SEN. FRANK CHURCH, home from a Johnson, Texas Rd . and the six-day trip to Cuba, says he has found a friend in Fidel Castro paternal grandparents. Mr . Mrs. Julius Presion, Sr ., and believes further relations with ~vana now rest with "the and Jackson . ball ... in the U. S. courl." Church returned to Washington Graveside services will be Thursday night praising Castro's ~ 'humanitarian gesture" to held at 2. p.m. Saturday In permit the exodus of the families of nearly 100 Americans still Swan Creek , Cemetery with Rev . Everett Delaney olliving on the island. ficiating. The Idaho Democrat , a high..-anking member of the Arrangements will be Senate Foreign Relations Commitiee, said he hopes to meet as under the direction ol the soon as possible with President Carter to brief him on the Warehime Funeral HOme. discussions with the Cuban leader. " The ball is now in the U. S. court, ... even though Castro never asked me to ask President FRANCIS H. RATHBURN Carler to do anything in return" for the families ' release , Francis Homer Rathburn , Church said. 62, of 278 Ash 51., Middleport, He said be Wall surprised by Castro 's "lack of bitierness" died Thursday at the Hoi zer toward the United States, and said , "I leave with the N.edical Center ending a long illness. impression I have found a friend." Mr. Rathburn was been Jan. 26, 1915 in Gall ia County, a son of the late Jonas H. and Olive Bethel Rathburn . He · :~:::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; : ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;::~: : ::; : ;:; : ;:; : ; :;: ;: ;:;: ;: married !he lormer Dorothy Wise on Nov . 22. 1942. Mr . HALF PRICE DAY Ralhburn was a coal miner Thursday wlll be senior for VETERANS MEMORIAL most of his life. Surviving are three sons, Admitted - Steven Boso, citizens day at the Meigs Richard Eugene, Midd leport, Portland; Juanita Justis, Counly Fair and tickets at and Raymond Elmont and Pomeroy; Helen Johnson, one-baH the usual price are Pomeroy; Anna . Moon, available at the Meigs Pomeroy; Lynn Harris, Seulor Citizens Center In Minersville; Thomas Harris, Pomeroy. A seirlor citizens teat will Minersville; Delbert be the center of activities Luckadoo, R11tland ; Oscar tbrougbout .fair week. Imboden,. Minersville. Entertainers are needed as . Discharged Ralph well as cookies. Persons McDaniel, Melodie Larkins, Albert Martin, Flossie wlshtog to contribute or to lake part · In lbe enNelson, ~rry Shain, Ralph tertainment are asked to Frank, Dores Arnold, PeMY caU lbe center, 992-7886 or Smith, Earl Clark, Marilyn 992-7884. ~· CATCH A FALLING STAR! · ~. ~ ...... d her mather . Lu ci lle Simpson While. her husband , Barton ; three ch ildren. Barry. Brenl Hospital News · UNUST:JAL PET - Rick Breckenridge, standing, of Birmingham, Ala. of Zoological Attractions Inc., and his five-year old son, Heath, displayed their pet 21 foot python snake Thursday to employees of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Larry Boyer, assistant to the publisher, checks to see if she is offended by strangers. The snake has been raised by the Breckenril!ge family since it was hatched. According to Rick, it lives on a diet of rabbits and chickens. The snake will be on display at Heck's in Point Pleasant. Include Ronald Everett . both of Columbus; a daughter. Mrs. Earl (Rita> Casebolt , Columbus; his former wife, Dorothy ; seven grand. children , two brothers; James H. and Cecil E., Columbus; a sister, Mrs. Orland (Almeda ) Hursf. (Ccntinued !ram pace 1) A per1011 eonvtcted Ill possessing more than . . worth of untaxed clprettes could receive a priaon term Ill .......ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY ....,. ,. ~ t �' ' " " " ' f l #- 'I , . PAGE 1WO -MEIGS FAIR EDmON MEIGS COUNTY PAGE TIIREE -MEIGS FAIR EDmON •' With the discovery of gold In the sand bars of Canada's Fraser River In 1859, 30,000 fortuneseekers swanned Into the area. Baking contest to be featured at Meigs Fair Whatever your baking speciality, be it breads, cakes, cookies or pies, there's · a class for displaying your expertise at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. J!i.20. The baking division was one of several innovations to last year's fair displays and the popularity with not only the exhibitors but the fairgoers prompted its conti· nuance this year. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit and Mrs. Frances Goeglein have charge of the division. Baked goods are to be.eXhiliited on a disposable paper or alwninurn plate and wrapped with a transparent covering. For the c!akes and pies the rules permit the exhibitor to take home three-fourths of the product once the judging has been completed leaving the remaining one-fourth on displaY for the remainder of the f~ir . Entries must be registered either Aug. ll or 12 from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. at the secretary's office on the fairgrounds. En· tries must be in place on Aug. 16 before noon and cannot be removed from exhibit until after 4 o.m. on Aug. 20, tbe closinq day of the fair.Exhibitors are permitted only one exhibit in each class and must hold a fair membership ticket to enter. · Premiums of $1.50 for first, $1 for second, and 75 cents for third will be awarded in each class. Classes in the bread division are loaf of whole wheat bread, loaf of white bread, banana nut bread, ba!Png powder biscuits with ~ on a plate, muffins, whole wheat or bran with three on a plate, and yeast rolls, three on a plate. In the division for cakes the classes are angel food not iced, butter cake With yellow white frosting, butter cake with chocolate frosting, chiffon, banana cake, coconut with white batter, coconut with yellow batter, devils food, pound cake, decorated cake, chocolate cake, loaf cake, and a class for other kinds of cakes. Cookie classes, and six are to be exhibited in each entry, are brownies, chocolate chip, ginersnaps, plain drop, molasses and ice box cookies. The classes for pies are apple, cherry, coconut, custard, chocolate, lemon, pecan, peach, pumpkin, raisin, and mince. ~ ELBERFELDSSALUTES THE 114th MEIGS COUNTY MAKE .. ' ELBERFELD$ YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Wearing Apparel For Your Family and Furnishings For Your Home 3 DAYS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Sponsor of: Pretty Baby and Little Mr. & Miss Meigs County Contest. \ AUGUST 16-20 MEIGS COUNTY KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES ENJOY THE 114TH ' ANNUAL -MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AND THEN STOP IN AND VISIT USI IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN OUR DISPLAY.OF DOUBLE-WIDES & MODULAR HOMES YOU We feature the house type double wides by Skyline Corporation, the nation's largest builder. ARE MISSING SOMETHING If you are in the market for a house or just in the planning stage - then come in and browse through our large lot display. With winter coming on it will be to your advantage to buy from a firm t~at specializes in energy co!'servat~on with the Fom-Cor msula~•oo package with total wrap sheetmg. "QUALITY ALWAYS" Hours: Mon., Tues,, Thurs., Sat., 9-7:30 Wednesday- Friday 9:00-9:00, Sunday Closed Pomeroy 992-7034 · Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger Davis,992-7671 \ Ohio �PAGE FIVE- MEIGS FAIR EDITION PAGE FOUR- MEIGS FAIR EDmON The Friendly Folks at • r \, • . ~ -· I • • AUGUST , 16-20 • .," DOMESTIC ARTS - A total of 468 entries had been made in the domestic arts department at entry closing time 4 p.m. Friday. Among those who will be exhibiting articles they have made are from the left, Irene Bush, a crewel embroidered pillow; Helen Bloomer , a baby qutlt ; Ruth Circle , a crocheted tablecloth, and Edna Clark, a knitted sweater. 298 Second St. NOW IN PROGRESS OUR POMEROY, OHIO AUGUST BARGAIN DAYS SALE Early purcha.se of fair tickets· . is recommended PRICE$(00NON-TRANSFERRABLE gate. Admission price will Membership Tickets can be NOT be refunded . purchased at the following Membership tickets may Business Establishments . be purchased from any Fair These tickets entitle you to Board Member and are on gate admission and free · sale at: parking for your car during . Spencer's Market, lWMill · the entire fair. Membership Street, .Middleport, Ohio. Tickets entitle you to vote or New York Clothing House, file for the Board of Directors Pomeroy. · of the Society. Season tickets, Green Lantern, w·. Main purchased at the Secretary's and Court St., Pomeroy. · office, are for Commercial Sports Dept., Middleport Exhibitors or Non-Residents Dept. Store, Mill Street · of Meigs County. Tickets can Middleport. ' also be purchased at Miller Brother's Grocery Secretary's Office on grounds Main Street, Rutland, Ohio: after paying admission at Waid Cross Sons, Racine. Baum Lumber Company, Chester. Sugar Run Flou.r Mill , Pomeroy .• Swisher Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy. Five Points Grill, Pomeroy. Pat's Market, Syracuse. Nita Jean Ritchie, Tuppers. Plains. . Gloeckner's Restaurant. Membership tickets · sold only to individuals - not to a company or organization. · DON AND EDNA SAY · WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON AUG. 18 YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Secood Avenue Middleport, Ohio lri.vite You To :5 Big Days & Nights Of FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT The Meigs .County Fair SPOTTED POLAND CHINA Congratulatinns .to all those making the 114thfair one of the best. ' AUG. 16-20 Don't Forget! Stop In and See Us! ~~~FUNINSTOREFOR EVERYONE WITH CONTESTS, EXHIBITS, SHOWS, AND PRIZES. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS THE 114TH ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR AND SENIOR F·AIR AUGUST 16-17-18-19..20 REUTER-BROGAN INSURAN.CE SERVICES 4 E. Main St. Pomeroy Ph. 992-5130 3RD ST. RACINE CARPET SHOP 949-2814 . RACINE, 0. �, PAGE SEVEN -MEIGS EDmON . PAGE §IX- MEIGS FAIR EDmON Exhibit items listed for Fair Home preserved fruits vege~bles, relishes, jelli~ and Jams have again this year been included in the schedule of exhibits at the Meigs C9unty Fair. Mrs. Frances Goeglein and Mrs. Lucille Leifheit are in charge of the canning division which has a total of lfl classes. Entries are to be made Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the secretary's office on the Meigs County Fairgrounds, and the canned goods must be in place by noon on Aug. 16, the opening day of the fair. According to the rules, exhibitors may enter only one exhibit in each class and the product must have been preserved in either 1976 or l'!n. The only entry fee is the purchase 'of a membership ticket. Premiums will be awarded in three places, $1.50 for first $1 for second, and 75 cents fo; third. The divisions for exhibit and the classes in each one Judging is Tuesday Judging of girl scout exhibits for the Meigs County Junior Fair will take place Thursday beginning at 10 a,m. on the fairgrounds. Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director for the Big Bend Neighborhood of Girl Scouts, asks that leaders have their girls there for interviewing and project judging. Each scout is permitted three entries for exhibit and ribbons of blue, red and white as well as premi urns will be awarded. The judges will evaluate project work on the basis of quality and originality, and . will also do interview judging with each scout. Articles will be displayed at the fair, and scouts have until 4 p.m. on Monday to take their project · work to the junior fair building. Each troop will have a four-by-four exhibit space. In addition to the individual ,, "" IT'S MEIGS are as follows : Preserves: peach, pear, cherry, strawberry, grape, apple, blackberry, watermelon, and raspberry. Jams: blackberry, black raspberry, grape, peach, red raspberry, and strawberry. Jellies: apple, crabapple, blackberry, elderberry, grape, peach, plum, raspberry, strawberry. Spreads: pear honey, sandwich spread, honey, honey butter, peach butter, apple butter, quince honey. Pickles: sour cucumber, sweet cucumber, mixed cucumber, dill pickles, bread and butter. Relishes : corn relish, piccalilli, chow-chow, end of the garden, and sweet pepper relish. Catsup and sauces: tomato catsup and chili sauce. .Canned fruit: applesauce, shced apples, blackberries cherries, gooseberry, who!~ ~aches, half peaches, spiced ROBIN SONS CLEANERS Pomeroy In Case You Didn't Know It now costs about $1,700 a year Heat To. • • for a student to attend a public college in the United States, up from about $1,000 in 1967. And the cost of attending a private college is more than twice as much jumping from $2,100 in 1967 nearly $3,600 now, the Conference Board reports. u; TEXACO STAND-OUT VALUE! handcrafted (II~IIIOMA(OlOI® BEAT INfLA fiON HEAT WITH ,WOOD HEAT WAVE featuring world's finest color TV picture! CABINET! The LAWRENCE C4512W BIG fALL SPECIAL WOOD HEATER temporar y style compact console ON 511 x3" Tw rn -Cone Speaker. 25 ". OIAG PYROFAX GAS First With The Highest Quality TVBest Service In Meigs Co. The Comptons urge you to bring the whole fa.mily t~ the Meigs County Fair. Everyone will en1oy the many display, contests, races, and games. Blue Ribbon exhibits and carnival amusements promise a great da) of fun . . FIRSTQUALITY LAUNDERERS& CLEANERS FOR OVER 70 YEARS tomato juice and vegetable soup. 25" giant-screen console THE MEIGS CO. FAIR AUGUST 16 thru 20 . AUG. 16-20 Trust- Your Home toolatoes, green tomatoes, Fair Time Meigs County's Oldest Jewelry Store . GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy, o. Au.thorized Art Carved Dealer .. NOW SAVE , REDUCED UP TO . MONOGRAM ALL 1977 ZENITH TV IT'S A · fAMILY AFFAIR FAIR TIME 992-5428 awards, banners will bl!i awarded to the brownie troop nd the junior troop having the best overall display at the fair . A trophy will be awarded to the most outstanding scout troop in the county on junior fair night. peaches, slices peaches, sliced pears, whole pears, half pears, . plwns raspberry, rhubarb, and strawberry. Canned vegetables : asparagus, broccoli, brussel sprouts, whole beets, sliced beats, shellie beans, beans, snap beans, and picked whole beans, cabbage, carrots, corn on the cob, dill beans, greens, kraut, lima beans, parsnips, peas, peppers, stuffed mango, sweet potatoes, whole tomatoes, quartered · 2. . 1 5 SPACE HEATER Always Stand.{)ut Values At · 00 INGELS FURNITURE CATCH A FALLING , STAR! ~. . *·* VENTED TO YOUR CHIMNEY WITH PWS TAX LOAN TANK Diamonds and a genuine Linde Star combined -~reate this exquisite ring. '- . ~ - $11()11' ---.::::::: . ...- .... ... " ... ____.. - · AT!" New line of costume jewelry just arnved • Uncle Star rings in stock start as low as s36.00 10 Kt Gold CITY ICE & FUEL COMPANY New line of baby ~ jewelry just arrived. CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECfiONS 224 1ST STREET The New Addition to Ingles Furniture 106 N. Second Middleport, o. ' ·. POINT PLEASANT 675-2460 . - .... .. / ~ . . . .. �PAGE NINE Fem Lib for the bride's relatives. Women Make Us An Offer Inheritance passes through the · own the property, including the More and more foreign com- the last year, nearly half of all female line of the Cuna Indians coconut trees that yield the panies are buying U. S. com- foreign investments in U · S. on Panama's San Bias Islands. Islands' most important ·panies rather than setting up manufacturing have been via . Men nominally head the families, resource. their own firms here, The Con- acquisitions, compared with l~:ss but they must live with and work ference Board reports. During than 25 per cent in the early 1970s. PAGE EIGHT- MEIGS FAIR EDmON - MEIGS FAIR EDITION The lowest body of water in the Western Hemishpere, Bad water Pool, lies 280 feet below sea level in Death Valley, Calif. Let us be your Headquarters for all your animal . plant and pet needs, and for your projects : . Get rlie "nodem J Supply" habit for all your "4-H" needs. We welcome you. Cattle Halters - Horse & Pony Halters - Whips Leads - Stock Canes - . Blank,ts - Fortex Tubs & Buckets - Galvanized Tubs & Buckets- Shampoos Fly Sprays & Repellent~- Brushes- Curry Combs Grooming Supplies- Veterinarian Supplies- Saddles ~ Rabbit Feed & Supplies- Purina Feeds & Animal Health Aids for All Farm Animals. ' r-----------------------1 .;: Sill 11' ~REN~;~RIE:== Garden Seeds - Fertilizer - Hydrated Lime - Peat Moss - Massey-Ferguson Lawn & Garden Tractors. VIsit Our Pet Shop Soon . Hot golden brown french fries In a 111'08 container. lor the rider: 38~1lJ CIIPOI Saddles - Boots, Hqtt, Kerchiefs, DecaiJ, etc. wce~~ANNIE BOGGS and BRIAN WINDOti reign over the 1977 Meigs County Fair this ' _ Appearances· of Fair Roy~ty Jeannie . ~ggs, ~ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boggs, Albany, and Brian Wmdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, Route 3, Pomeroy, as king and queen will reign over the 114th . annual Meigs County Fair. Their scheduled appearances . mclude: Monday, August 15 Opening Night Services at Grandstands. To be announced before the services begin. Be there by 7:15p.m. , Tuesday, August 8 Introduced befcre the Demolition Derby in front of the Grandstands. Be there by 7:30p.m. Wednesday, August 17 1. Junior Fair ~f Show in the Show Ring. Hand out the Continued on Page 10 ' MODERN SUPPLY · 39'1 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF " FOR PETS- STABLES-LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS- GARDENS EXPIRES 8/31177. IITI COUPOI 748 E. Main 114th ANNUAL ;! "'... ~ Ill 1 1 I I ~ 6 FOR $11 a . WITH COUPOI EXPIRES 8/31/77 L.:...- ---------------------1 ! /"~ · SIYE 31• ! llxlr>s COMING OR GOING TO lHE ........ . '120 EXTRA MEIGS COUNTY FAIR . r~ ~) IITI CIIPII .......,,••. _______________________ J EXPIRES 8/31177 r----------------------------------~----~--1 SPEC~:L SAVINGS COUNTRY COUSINS COOKSHQPPE ·BUY. 1 PLATTER AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE. SECOND FREE EXPIRES 8-20-77 '------~------------------------------------ FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY .,...IBITS • COUNTRY COUSINS COOKSHOPPE KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SAL ...... Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2184 - AUGUST 16 THRU 20 ON ALL OF Cadillac-Oldsmobile Pomeroy GMC Financing Available Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat. "You'll Like Our Qual Way of Doing Business" ~ I_ _____ J!~RE~ 8/~11~--------- THIS WEEK 992.5342 • ME.IGS COUNTY FAIR I $ $ $ $ J&R SPORT SHOP ...,- HAMBURGERS Two· pure beef patties, cheese.• lettuce and the Cousins' special sauce. I OUR VALU RATED USED CARS ~~t.~R;".r<,*' ,. . .,. \ . . .:; TW6-T-RtPtE-T-REAT-S,r · · · ~~~2-00UBLE ···---- ---+-1 . ,, A G'!Cld Place To Take The ·CHEESEBURGERS • Two pure beef pattill with melted !GET ONE Family··· cheese with added. I SAVIt4GS TIME AT KARR & VAN ZANDT We are now featuring great deals on all models in stock. Both street and trail bikes are now sate priced. Come in and see our display for yourself at the Meigs County Fair. lI 1-----------------------J ~~ SIYE 81• ! . ~-'INE fiX INS 1\) 1 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL MODELS 1 FREE Q MEIGS COUN AUGUST 16-20 G) AT 698 WEST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO . . OPEN UNTIL 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY AND 12 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY �~-f"t ' ' , .. - '·"' ·r.• • ' •rc · r •. "• JJ'. •, " t< PAGE ELEVEN- MEIGS FAIR EDmON Pretty Baby contest will PAGE TEN- MEIGS FAIR EDmON be staged on August 20th Meigs County's Oldest Full Service Florist. We Accept: Visa , Master Charge, American Express, Diners Club, Buckeye Gold Card. continued from Pages · ribbons. 9 a.m. · 2. Horse harness Racing on Track. To be introduced before show begins. Be there by 3:45 p.m. . 3. Junior Fair Youth Night at the Show R!ng. Introduced and preside at activities. Be there by 7:45p.m. · Thursday, August 18 1. Horse Harness Racing at Grandstands. Be there by 3:.45. 2 To be introduced before Grandstand Shows by The Sunshine Express and Jo-Jo The Clo~. Be there by? ;..i L__ - - - - --~ Friday, Auguat 19 Junior Fair Uvestock Sale. Be there by 6:30p.m. To be int~oduced in the beginning and have pictures taken with each animal and buyer. Saturday, August 20 1. Pretty Baby and Little Miss and Mister Contest in_Show Ring On Hill. Be there by 12:30 p.m. Preside over activities and have pictures taken with winners. 2. (Opt.) Motorcycle Thrill Show at the Grandstands. Be there by 7: 45 p.m. Ready Mixed Concrete For Every Farm Need The Sunshine Express is here, overflowing with the vivacity that has mark,ed their successful supper club, convention, and industrial trade show engagements across the country the past year. Sunshine Express continues to overwhelm Continued on page 11 · FLORIST 3'5'2 E. MAIN · POMEROY, OHIO .:j516' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PH. 992-2644 OR 992-6298 MEIGS COUNTY AUGUST 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 ROCKSPRINGS, OHIO A BEnER PLACE TO TAKE YOUR SAVINGS MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN $5,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 4 Year Certificates of Deposit 6112% 6%% 1 OR 2· YEARS 30 MONTHS $1,000.00 Niminum $1,000.00 Minimum 5 314% 90 DAY CERTIFICATES LOOK FOR US SOON IN THE N~W $1,000.00 Minimum 5 "'14% PASSBOOK INTEREST Any Amount HAVEN AREA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-1594 "It Makes Sense To Save With PeoP.Ie Who Care" . THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 296 w. 2riii sf., Pomeroy, Ohio4sm Rlch•rd E. Jones, M.n~ger · ~tc~ •a Mon.-Wed., 9 to 3-Thurs. 9 to 12-Fri. 9to s-sat. 9 to 12 '. . , audiences with a volatile performance of dynamic music, movement and moods. They are not only performers, they are involvers. No audience can remain passive when -under their influence. These multit~lented performers bring you music, humor, and a message with professional polish and warmth - a rare combination. Enveloped by their own explosive musical accompaniment and superior sound system, this selfcontained group of three girls and six guys, all accomplished musicians in their own right, combine their vocal and instrumental talents to create a smooth, sophisticated yet ·flexible sound. From the big band era to early rock 'n' roll, from contemporary pop to country rock and back to Broadway, Sunshine Express is spanning all the bridges, whether ~t state fairs or top resorts. Carefully selected py pr()ducer Gary Henley and musical arranger Stan Morse, Sunshine Express' talented musicians bring together a wide variety of backgrounds and styles. The country is well represented from New York to California, by these enthusiastic, highly professional young artists. Playing to capacity crowds in performance after performance, Sunshine Express will be breezing through future engagements, bringing with them their special style of exuberance that Inspires audiences everywhere. Don't mlas Sunshine Express, America's foremost up and coming musical group, when they appear at the Melp County Fair as the grandstand attraction at 8 p.m. Thlll'lday. .. . . '. ...._."' ........ , .... ~ ,;- • OF MEIGS COUNTY Mrs. Eloise Wilson, chairman, 338 S. Fifth Ave., Middleport. Out of. oo"unty judges will select the winners with only one boy and girl to be selected blue ribbon winners in each age group. All entries must be residents of Meigs County and winners will be selected by out of county judges. years, and three year olds. The date for determining the . · age brackets into which the youngsters will be placed is Aug. 16. Only · children four through seven can participate in the Uttle Mister and Uttle Miss contest .. Entries in any of the categories are to be accompanied by a 50 cent entry fee. Unless the fee accompanies the application the child cannot be entered in the contest. Handling the contest will be the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club and all applications a~e to be sent to WE SALUTE YOU! As you take part in many events at the fair Best of luck a congratulations to all Men have used artificial. devices to keep cool for centuries. Ancient Egyptians soaked the walls of their homes with water, while Roman slaves brought down mountain snow to pack in the hollow outer walls of their masters' villas. Continued from page 10 71f2% "THE BIG J PAVES THE WAY" to stx months; six months to 12 months; 12 months to 18 months; 18 months to two Sunshine Sunshine _Express on Thursday fair program Appearances Meigs County parents have until Aug. 16 to register their children to participate in the third annual pretty baby contest to be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 20, at the 114th annual Meigs County Fair. The Elberfeld Department Store, sponsoring the contest again this year, will present $5 gift certificates to the winning boy and girl in each of six age categories and in addition there will be a Meigs County Uttle Mister and a Meigs County Uttle Miss contest. The boy and girl " winning these events will receive $50 gift certificates from Elberfelds. Categories for the pretty baby contest include: birth to three months; three months ·YOUTH RIGGS USED CARS INC. Ray Riggs 985-4100 Roger Riebel CHESTER, OHIO THE 114TH ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY Can't cook tonight? 5 BIG DAYS AUGUST 16 THRU 20 Enjoy This Year's Fair, Then Visit HAVE AIIBARREL OF FUN" A Bucket of the Colonel's "finger lickin' good " Kentucky Fried Chicken can make dinner a " Barrel of Fun." No fuss or mess for you . Just stop by and bring it Us For The home. Have a " Barrel of Fun" ton ig ht. ' Best Food In The Area MEIGS COUNTY "loves what the Colonel cliolis. Ktatueklt fried Ckiekctt Have a barrel of • ® fun CROW'S.STEAK ·HOUSE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT POMEROY, 0. . ' .' •' ' ~ ... <i' ~ ... .... .... . • ... ., ············~ . 1 ~· f 0 • ~ I • , , h h «. h �PAGE TWELVE - MEIGS FAIR JmmON PAGE 'miRTEEN- MEIGS FAIR EDmON AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 0 0 0 Congratulations To All Who Participated In This Year's 114th Annual Fair 1 THEY'LL E;XHIBIT - Mrs. Erma Turnbull, left, and Mrs. Evelyn Thoma, both in the art class taught by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis at the Senior Citizens Center, will exhibit several paintings at the Meigs County Fair. Entries are encouraged, but must be registered with the secretary of the fair board by 4 p.m. Friday. 0 m --~:, New York Clothi·ng House KERMKORNER Main St. Pomeroy , 0. WILL PLUMBING PROBLEMS Stop Your Family From Attending The Meigs Co. . ...... _ ....... ·VISIT THE 4-H·EXHIBITS 1 • The Members are an important part of THEY WON'T IF YOU CALL 992-2036 ' .Have a modern h~me :_ modernize your bath and kitchen! Let us plan and msta_ll new plumb~ng f•xtures for up-to-date convenience, and all for a few penmes a day . We ve plans for enhancing any decorating scheme. Visit us today! Future America! Fair Time Marks The End Of Summer & The Beginning Of FalL If You Plan On Installing A New Furnace Or Repairing An .O ld One Call Us Now! ALSO VISIT OUR "BACK TO SCHOOL" FABRIC WORLDJ ENJOY THE 114th ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR -.,:..,.,. ~ I OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING EIMARD BAER M-PORT OHIO 232 E. 2ND POMEROY, 0. THE WORLD'S GREATEST AU'OO THRILL Spectacular, Nationwide Delpolition Derby, is c<ming to the Meigs County Fair Tuesday, Aug. 16. Assembly fer what could be the nation's largest traffic accident will be local and area drivers. They will be engaged In a fight to the finish situation, as they battle to determine who will be the Champion of this event. There can only be one winner In each heat and you can bet every driver will pull out all of the stops to take h(llle his share of tire prize money and trophies. Because of the large number of cars expected, four heat events will precede the feature. The last two running cars from ~ach beat wlll qualify to compete in the feature for the Championship. The first event is scheduled to be off and running promptly at 8 p.m. at the grandstand. · County fair will show do~nestic ·arts talents By Charlene Hoeflich Meigs County Women will have the opportunity to diiplay- ihetr talents in sewing and other creatl.ve domestic arts at the Metgs County Fair. . Mrs. Margaret Ella LeWIS is in charge of the domestic arJ.s display at the Aug. 16 to 2n Fair with' Mrs. Addalou Lewis as the superintendent. There are classes for everything from children's clothing to treasures from trash. ·Categories for entries in the 86 classes of the division are children's clothing, adu~t clothing, aprons, needlecraft, knittin g, crochet, quilts, rugs, and holr bies. The only entry fee is purchase of a membership ticket to the lair, and even this is not required for children under 12. The rules specify lhat an exhibitor can make only one entry in each class and that ariicles awarded a premium In the past two years are not , eligible for entry. New work and new ideas are encouraged by the chairman~ To display at the fair, entries must be in the hands of the Fair Board secretary at the office on the fairgrounds by 4 p.rri. on Friday, Aug. l2. Poemiwns will be awarded in three places in each class and range from $3 to 75 cents. Judge this year will be Mrs. Nancy Cross, new home economics teacher at the Southern High School. Articles will be judged on the basis of 10 per cent for appearance, 50 percent for workmanship, 10 percent for . style, and 30 percent for materials. All exhibits are to remain on display until4 p.m. on the Saturday of fair week. The domestic arts division and the classes in each are as follows: Children's Clothing: girl's Continued on page 15 Have fun at the Meigs Co. Fair -"7. ...... fite~j~ :YooJt ~· .. U1; EVERYTHING . . IN INSURANCE FOR ALL PEOPLE! ·--------..- ----~~ We carry the finest in old line companies. ·---------------114TH ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Flowers work wonders! Your Gold Medal Community Florist AUGUST 16-20 DALE C. WARNE·R AGENCY - INSURANCE SERVICE102 w, Main .992-2143 Pomeroy POMEROY FLOWER SHOP BUTTERN UT AVE. PH. 992-2039 Mrs. lv11llard Van Meter we vv1re t-lowers b~:.vl'>'hP.re �.. ., •••• • • • 7tf • I • . ..' , ' , ••••• •• ,,, ,,,,.,,.J ••• ,PAGE FIFTEEN - MEIGS FAIR EDm~ PAGE FOUR'I'EEN - MEJC.S FAIR EDITION Domestic Arts Contimuned from page 13 CONGRATULATIONS MEIGS COUNTY YOUTH As You Participate In The Meip Co. Fair WE INVITE EVERYONE ro·VISIT US"AT OUR LOT- UPPER RIVER RD. GAU.JPOUS, OHIO MODULAR HOUSING MOBIL£ tllMES-SECTIONAI. HOUSING PATRIOT-MARLETTE-ELCONAKIRKWOOD-BENDIX-ALL A M ERICAN SALES & SERVICE · JO JO TilE F'tll\'NY French City Mobile Homes, Inc. appear at the Meigs County Fair as a part of the grandstand attraction at 8 p.m. Thursday. There ls nothing children enjoy more than a good clownshow-andbeinga part of it . JOJO THE CLOWN has had yeats of experience at fa scinating, amusing and capturing the hearys of youngsters of all ages. His comedy antics are sure to delight both children and adults alike. His act features comedy, singmg and audience participation . He has appeared throughout the midwest at fairs, parks and on · 1V. He has been featured on personal appearances with such stars as Mike Landon of Bonanza TV show, the LenllillrSiSters, Jo Ann Castle and Myron Floren of the Lawrence Welk TV show plus many more. 446-9340 SEE JIM STAATS OR JOE GILES MEIGS COUNTY ., '· AUGUST 16 B 0 0 T 5 thru dress (cotton and blends), girl's better dress, boy's trousers, child's blouse or shirt, T·shirt, coat or jacket, nightwear, gown or pajamas, and robe. Adult Clothing: one piece dress, two piece dress, better dress (knits, etc.), long dress, blouse, T·shirt,, cape or coat, lady's shorts, lady's slacks, men's jacket, men's shirt, men's suit, men's trousers, 16 and up, men's garments, miscellaneous, and miscellaneous lady's garments. Aprons: kitchen, fancy and embroidered. Needlecraft : pillow cases with classes for applique; painted, and embroidered; cushions with classes for Rosettes and plaques will be awarded to the winners in the pet show to be held at the Meigs County Fair on Frida,Y, Aug. 19 at 10 a.m. The show will have a youth and adult division with best of show plaques to be awarded in each division. Plaques donated by Modern Supply and the Sugar Run Mill will be given to the first place winner in each class while the second and third place winners will receive rosettes. Par· ticipation ribbons will be given to all those who enter the pet show. Classes in the youth division (19 and under ) are as follows : best dog, rodent class, best cat, best dressed pet, most talented, most 20 MEIGS COUNTY'S FUN ·TIMEI We salute our young people as they participate in fair activities. PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY Justin Bells Name Stamped Free Western Shirts . 4 Leather Purses IN MIDDLEPORT 9-12 ThuiSday 9-5 Mon.·Sal ~~ ---·-------------o. REMEMBER! AUDfORIZED DEALER: BUY BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOES NOW! Zen ith · R.C.A. · Gib$on · Kitchenaid · Hardwick · War m Morning • Doxol LP Gas · Litton Microwave · Speed Queen. DAN'S • > RIDENOUR Racine, 0 . 949-2020 TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVI.CE · (We Service What We Sell) At The Roots and Shoots Display••• Let her help you with your selection and how to keep plants healthy and beautiful. Foliage, Hanging Baskets, Floor Plants, Cactus. Al so a great selection of unusual plants. SUPPORT THE YOUTH AT THE 114th ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 16 thru 20 Mearadnav COME ONE AND ALL TO Register. No Purchase Necessaey. SHEBOYGAN unusual (open) and best overall pet. In the adult division the classes are best dog, best cat, ~ost unusual and best overall pet. The blue ribbon winners in each class will compete for · the plaque awards. An entry fee of 2S cents is to be mailed with the entry blank below to the Meigs County Extension Office, Box· 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 before Friday, Aug. 12. The rules specify that no animals weigh over 150 pounds, and that the animal be led or in a suitable con· tainer. In the most talented class tricks are to be listed on the entry blank and must be · performed in front of the judges. Only one entry per class is. permitted. SEE KATHY MOORE ''We'll See You At Stop ~ Look Over Our Display and JUSTIN crocheted, embroidered, crocheted, embroidered, needlepoint, patchwork, and other; tableclo.ths wjth classes for painted, em· . broidered, crocheted; potholders, two; afghan (no ·knit or crochet) and miscellaneous (no clothing, knitting or crochet.) Knitting: afghan, sweater (slipover), button front sweater, cape or .poncho, miscellaneous. Crochet: afghan, bedspread, vest, sweater, cape or poncho, handkerchief with crochet trim, doily, baby afghan, baby sweater set, and miscellaneous. Quilts: Applique, cotton patchwork, painted, antique, embroidered, and baby quilt. Pet show win.n ers will win awards WE ARE AT THE GRANGE HALL TEXAS ··' Rugs: crocheted, hooked, braided, loom woven by ex· hibitor, and miscellaneous. Hobby corner: model car or truck model other than car or truck, embroidered picture, needlepoint pictu~e, decoupage picture, 3D p1c· ture, crewel picture, paint by nwnber, liquid embrmder, picture other than those nam· ed or an amateur painting, handmade purse, candle, ceramics (one by under 16 year old, and one by over 16 year old), macrame hanger, macrame of another type, wood carving, plaster paris molds, jewelry, and treasures from trash. MARGUERITE'S SHOES Chester, Ohio Main St. 985-3307 ' ' Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy The Fair'' Royal Crown Bottling Co. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-3344 • �' ~ ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE FAMILY O AT .THE 114TH ANNUAL r.l ' ~ ,j COUNTY~ .MEIGS 5 DAYS AND 5 NIGHTS AUGUST 16 THRU 20 A alute To Youth • • • . I I I It's great to see our youth at work. They learn thiYJugh doing many important things . in their community. FIYJm raising livestock and canning preserves on the farm ... to cleaning · up parks and planting trees .in the city. ThiYJugh their experience, these boys and girls; young men and women learn to take pride in their work, and in themselves. They become skilled farmers and homemakers, self-assured individuals, compassionate friends and responsible citizens . . . in short • . . better people. With pride and respect, we salute these organizations for the valuable job they e;::r £31.-::: PDitltllOW 9 do~ Farfl!~!:~Y.~nk (fB) ~---- S4(1;000 Maximum I11Surance for Each Deposrtor ..... I- , - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatoon .,_ banlccl ·•••tt•w FDIC II ' I t Ill_., . I I I ]· . I '~THE ~-b FRIENDL"'Y BA.NK" :.td?. :m11f ~1 i~TI · · I I A Home Bank For Meigs County People lllb.ns .....~1 RACINE ~ E • .MilD EPORT, OHIO HOME NATIONAL .DEPOSITS .DISURED lO $40.000 .··• s~ t;oq, at tHe·· BANK .Member FeaerAI' Deposn Insurance Corporation •••• RACINE •e• ~ ALL MEIGS COUNTY BANKS WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNoON THIS ~·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•· r r.l I ' �.. PAGE EIGHTEEN- MEIGS FAIR EDITION prize being $40 in each. As the grandstand at· traction on Wednesday evening, the pony pulling contest will include three weight classes, under 1050 A GOOD PLACE TO TAKE THE FAMILY •• • FUN FOR ALL ' .. .. .. .. . '.,. ·- -..........._.... ---- YOUR AREA Ouiisar. DEALER WERNER RADIO pounds, 1050 to 1350 pounds, and 1350 and 1650 pounds. Cash awards with the top prize being $40 will be presented the top eight places in each weight class. 992-5291 172 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. • HEAD FOR FUNTIME THIS WEEK AT THE Meigs County Fair SCENES UKE repeated at a motorcycle staged at the 114th annual Meigs County Fair Saturdax night. Besides participation by local riders, trick and fancy exhibition riding will be presented by teh "Spirit of '76", a professional team of motorcycle riders. Having your own 'RV' is great Are you visiting the fairs this month or traveling to see places of interest? Having your own "RV" saves both money and energy. Camping Is a family recreation for some and relaxation for others. The cost of towing a unit is more economical than the expense of eating and sleeping away from home. Do you know what is available to you in your own area? A friendly camper dealer in each county to serve you. Camping trailers from 8' }'(' ranging around $2,000 and up. Sleeping accommodations from ~ and there are numerous floor plans to choose from. These may include: water storage, sink. range and oven, cupboards, clothes storage, portable shower and commode, refrigerator and furnace, or some items may be options together with spare tire, battery pack and awning. Travel trailers on tandem axle from 16'-36' ranging around $3,000 and up. The sleeping accommodations to the unit vary LOAD UP THE FAMILY • • • Tipping my hat to ... AUGUST 16-20 Congratulations layout. There are numerous floor plans to choose from and one dealer offers custom made units with floor plan . variations at prices of standard floor plan. These units could include everything available in camping trailers and more; larger refrigerators, flush commodes, showers and tubshowers, hot water heater, pressure or demand water systems, . furnace (manual, thermostat or completely automatic), single or dual holding tanks, 12V-110V electrical system or convertor, 20 lb.· 30 lb. LP tanks, 13"-14"-15" whee) rims, variable widths and heights, with various insulation material and thicknesses built· on channel or box frames with various size coupler system. To this may be added options such as: stereo-S track, TV antenna, monitor system, carpeting, awning, power jack, etc. Hitches vary from $30 - $100 according to trailer weight and tow vehicle. Truck caps for standard beds and special sizes available In aluminum and To Meigs County TAKE THE YOUTH KIDS 4-H- F.FA TO THE I 14TH I You" Hotpoint Dealer I .SUPER SERVICE STATION Complete Car Care Fyr-Zon Gasoline Lubrication Oil Change Open 24 Hours 7 Days A Week · · · Anyone can shop at Pomeroy Servmg OhiO Agncu 1ture La dmark- Convenient Hours: Store for over 40 Years POMEROY Your town a'!d country shoppmg center. fiberglass. Truck campers 8' • 11', prices varying for shell or completely equipped unit. Fifth-wheel units length 16'40', priced $4,000 and up, according to truck size. RV motorized unit 19' and up with prices varying according to construction material used - wood, steel or aluminum. You can visit the many places of interest in Ohio and West Virginia where camping in state and privately owned parks is available. Facilities at the park could include swimming, boating, fishing and other activities. With lots of good weather yet ahead of us, see your local dealers for a 'GOOD DEAL' ON A CAMPING TRAILER, TRAVEL TRAILER OR OTHER RV unit . Some .,.. · rentals available. ············································•• •• •• ••• • Fair Time Is Fun Time! • ••• •• For Your •• : Back·to·S<;hool •• :· Shoes Come To • •• • : Chapman's For ••• : The Biggest • Shoes. • CHAPMAN'S SHOES ·E. Main St., Pomeroy Open Until 8 p.m. on Friday •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ATIEND AND SUPPORT MEIGS COUNTY FAIR, AUG.l6-20 OiOOSE FROM THE LONGGREEN LINE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR- • • ". DRESS THEM IN SPORT CLOTHES FROM I . · n • ( th Sat ) 1 Open 8:30fll5:30 p.m. Mon. ru . u ~ - Mill Open 8:30 to 5:00 - Station /'" ;'' _.I Open 24 Hours. ' THE KIDDIE SHOPPE POMEROY, OHIO CONNIE PEDWINS STRIDE RITE ACME CLINIC •• :• Selection of ANNUAL Complete line of Unico Appliances Farm and home retail of Petroleum Products A Feed for every farm need. Hex Signs Many of the native homes on the Dutch Caribbean island of Aruba are colorfully decorated with hex signs. The signs are a vestige of the time in which the early inhabitants of the island believed they would ward off evil spirits. .. " ' .. PAGE NINETEEN- MEIGS FAIR EDITION Harness, pony, horse running races at fair Three evenings of harness horse racing again will be featured at the 1977 Meigs County Fair. The harness horse racing to be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 17·19, beginning at 4 p. _m. Bands of the Eastern, Me1gs and Southern Local School Districts will be on hand for the evening racing programs arid will also play on the midway. The harness racing will be only a part of the activities planned involving horses and ponies for the fair which opens Aug. 16. . Again this year there Will be pony and horse running races to be held at 1 p. m. on Friday, Aug. 19 and pony harness racing will be held at 1 p. m. on Wednesday, Aug. 17. The annual horse show will be the center field attraction on Wednesday evening and this event is open to world -mmpetition with some 15 classes to be included. Horse and pony conformation judging will be held begin· ning at 10 a. m. on Wednesday and entries will not close for that judging until that hour. A horse pulling contest will be held as the grandstand attraction at 8 p. m. on Friday, Aug. 19. It is open to world competition and rules of the Buckeye Horse Pullers, Inc., will govern the event. There will be competition for heavyweight teams 3201 pounds and over and mid· dleweight teams, 3200 pounds and under. Nine cash awards will be presented in each weight class with the top ' JOHN DEERE TRACTORSA SOUND, LONG-TERM INVESTMENT SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. RT. 7 ON UPPER RIVER ROAD PHONE 446.0475 GALLIPOUS, OHIO �PAGE 1WENTY.QNE -MEIGS FAIR EDmON After The Meigs County Fair PAGE TWENTY -MEIGS FAIR EDmON .Rules for flower show stated Flowers shows at the Meigs County Fair this week will include several innovations in display as well as some changes in rules of exhibit, according to Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. Joe Bolin, co-chairmen. " Meigs County - Fairest of 'em All" is the general theme of the shows with the Wednesday show spotlighting the fair with examples of what the Meigs County Fair is, while the Friday show will highlight places and things noteworthy in the county itself. A special lighting class has been included in each show. These will be staged in a specially prepared booth in the showroom which will be darkened to permit max· imum effect of the blacklights on painted and treated materials. The effects will be luminescent, the · colors appearing to glow in the dark. ·::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: In order to create the dark environment needed, Mrs. Five contests with prize carpenter and Mrs. Bolin are .money totaling $1,000 will making a front for one of the be staged In the annual booths in the building. The tractor pulling contest at front will have flaps cut for the Meigs County Fair. viewers to look through, prcr The tractor events will viding in effect a "peep begin at 12 noon on show." The blacklight class Saturday, Aug. 20, the final in the first show will portray day of the fair with teb five the fair midway at night, events to Include: 5,000 out while the second show class of field, six pieces, $210 will be interpretive of a night prize money; 7,000 out of spot, The Meigs Inn. field, six places, $210 prize There have also been some money; 9,000 out of field, changes in show rules this six places, $210 prize year with all potted plants money, 7,000 powder puff and educational exhibits 00:.. for women, five places, ing placed for the entire week . $160 prize money, and 5,000 rather than for just one show. modified, six places, $210 In previous years half have prize money. been brought to one show, Complete rules for the and half to the other. This will tractor contest are Usted IIi also apply to craft-type the fair premium book. . educational exhibits. Only the cut specimen flowers and the artistic designs will be chang- · ed. GirIs and boys under 12 are encouraged to enter the shows. In both shows there are classes for junior exhibitors and as in previous years a Junior Gardener Award will be presented at each show on the basis of points compiled for ribbons received. The Meigs County Fair Mrs. Carpenter emphasizes Board is seeking riders to thllt all junior entries 11re to compete in an international be the work of the child, motorcycle rodeo to be held either a plant grown and as the Saturday night cared for by the child, or im grandstand attraction, Aug. arrangement of the child's 20, at the annual county fair. own design and construction. Cash pri.zes and trophies Children need not be a will be awarded winners in member of a junior garden each scheduled event of the club nor a 4-H club member rodeo and local and area to enter, but must be under 12 riders are invited to submit entries. Applications are available at all area motorcycle sales stores. Events are open to both men and women an qew events this year will incluue a slalom race in front of the . grandstand, a broad jumping contest, a slow race, and the ultimate skill contest " wheelies". Trick and fancy exhibition riding will be by "Spirt of '78", a professional team and there will be an exhibition on two. wheel driving in an automobile. Show time is 8 p. ni. Local riders may secure ap· plications also by calling Wallace Bradford, fair board president, at 985-3974. Motorcycle riders wanted in fair rodeo SEE US FOR ALL YOUR . and reside m the coimty. The artistic arrangements for the juniors are "Kiddy Day", a design using bright colors, for the WednesdaY show, and " Pools, Parks and " Playgrounds", a favorite design for the Friday show. Again this year a "best of show" and a "reserve best of w show" will be awarded at each show for artistic arr:;mgements in the adult divi· sion, along with a horticulture sweepstakes award at each show. Class 58 in the second show is in error in the premium bo<lk and should read " The · Coal Mines, Source of Problems and Prcr sperity", a modem design. Registration for entries in the flower show classes will be held at the fairgrounds Thursday and Friday, with 4 p.m. on Friday being the deadline. Pre-registration is a requirement of the fair board. AND AND A VISIT TO' Your Headquarters For All Your Lumber and Building Supplies. THE MEIGS INN AND THE PIZZA SHACK A SALUTE TO THE YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY Pomeroy, 0. 992-3629 STEAKS • SEAFOOD • FROM :A - Jt••" - "':- Valley Lumber & Supply Co. S. Third Ave. Ph. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Middle.port • Seeds ! Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells r · and Grit \ • Fertilizers •Lime • Cement & Mortar • Stock Salt • Water Softener • Salt • Remedi.e s INSURANCE. • • OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CarOlina Lumber & Supply Co. Visit !~e Fair, And Be Sure To Y•~•t The Fine Youth Exh~b1ts. It's A Great Fe~hng To See The Youth of Me1gs Co. Working So Well and Working Together . MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 16-17-18-19·20 f ·'Bette( ·~etfS t!!_e ~i1epl~tove Better 'n Ben' s fireplace stove burns seasoned wood through, out the night, will heat your home and cook your meals. This unique wood stove ar\d fireplace cover panel installs in minutes and fits any normal fireplace . Your existing fireplace flue is used . Th ere is nO need for alteri!tions or masonry work . SAVE UP TO 60% IN HOME HEATING COSTS THIS WINTER. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Condor St. , 992-2975 ' Pomeroy • Shovels • Litters • Vaccine • Roofing • Paints • Red Brand · Fencing • Baler and Binder Twine • Sprays • Gates FEED FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Point Pleasant 312 6th St. It's fun for the wh~le family ... MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUG. 16-20 · . · .. T~E. DOWNING-CHILDS AG.ENCY. TO ALL THOSE WHO -MAKE THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR .. POSSIBLE See ((oa attlte·· More than 700,000 kinds of insects - representing almost every conceivable ·form, function, and - live on the earth. BUILDING REMODELING IS THE MEIGS COUNTY F~IR 114TH ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY FAIR STARTS THIS WEEK AUGUST 16 thru 20 ,------------- ... ________ _____.I Of Meigs County 1 A Salute To The Youth I , 1 .-.,; Don't Forget To Stop At GENERAL TIRE SALES 465 NorTh Second Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Seed &Milling Headquarters Rose · ANIMAL FEEDS · ., SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS MULBERRY AVE. 992-2115 POMEROY, OHIO . ) �• PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MEIGS FAIR EDmON :PAGE TWENTY-THREE- MEIGS FAIR EDITION MEIGS COUNTY'S l14th FAIR AUGUST 16-20 ' THESE LOCAL BOOSTERS WISH TO · · · Kay!s Beauty Salon Erwin's Gulf Service Ph. 992·2438 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio Spencer's Market 0 128 Mill St. Good Food Always 992-3549 Middleport, Ohio "~~~w~~~ 992-3535 Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 a .m . to 10 p.m.-7 days a week N. 2nd Ave . 992-3480 Middleport, Ohio Capital Financial Services Racine Food Market 300 W. Second St. 992·2111 • Pomeroy, Ohio Cross Hardware Plumbing & Electric Supplies . 11 N. Second 992-3831 Middleport, Oh1o Ewing Funeral Home Eber's Gulf Dignity & Service Always 106 Mu.lberry · Phone 992-2121 Pomeroy, 0. Gas, Oil, Lubricatipn Phone 949-9200 Jeanie's Beauty Salon Complete Beauty Service-3 operators · 297 2nd Ave . 992-3667 · Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio . 992-51 41 Middleport, Ohio 992-3325 Pomeroy, Ohio Waid Cross Sons Store ·· Phone 949-2550 Racine, Ohio .Phone 992-3481 Ra ci ne, 0 . 949-9130 Pomeroy,O. Hardware 949-2525 . Third St . Racine, Ohio rench's Sunoco 282 W. Main St. 510 N. Second St . Middleport-Pomeroy C. P . French, Owner Ph. 992-3907 Ph . 992-3451 Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 566 W. Main Ph. 992-3298 Excelsior Salt Works E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-3891 Gibbs Grocery Choice Meats-Fine Food Mulberry Ave. Ph . 992-2084 Pomeroy, Ohio ) . . FHA I. Complete Insurance Coverage 113 E. Main St. 992·3381 Pomeroy, Ohio Salem Street Market Owners-Gerald (Red) and Melva Eblin MEAlS and GROCERIES Rutland , Ohio Phone 742-2424 Young's Super Market The Store Complete . " Open Seven Days A Week" Ph . 992-3094 Middleport, Ohoo 441 Locust St. Rutland Department Store, Inc. · Rutland, Ohio Groceries-Dry Goods-Hardware "Haveagoodtimeatthefair." Ph. 742-2100 • . Ohoo Twin City Machine Shop Horak's Carry Out Meigs Auto Parts 113W.2nd Racine, Ohio The Star Supply Co. Roseberry's Pennzoil Virgil B. Teaford, Realtor 216 E. 2nd St . Have A Good Time At the Fair Phone 949-2626 · Racine, Ohio . Rail's Ben Franklin Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home 246 S. 2nd Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc. Mark V Store "Beauty is our Business" 169 N. Second Phone 992-2725 Middleport, Ohio Welker's Ashland Serv. Sta. W. Main St. SALUTE THE YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNT General Machine Work Rt. 7 at Pomeroy-17 Cole St. Phone 992-3768 The Ouality Print Shop Ph . 992-3345 Middleport, Ohio 255 Mill St. Simon'sPhone Pick-A-Pair & Market 992-3830 & 992-3975 W.Main I . Pomeroy Middleport Lunch Room "Pete and Pa.ttv" N. Serond Ave. and Cole St. Phone 992·2406 Middleport ) �PAGE TWENTY-FIVE - MEIGS FAIR EDITION • PAGE TWENTY-FOUR- MEIGS FAIR EDITION The 1977 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule Monday, August 15 x ·7:30P.M. -Opening Night Services Meigs Co. Ministerial Assn. Tuesday. Au~n~st 16 9:00A.M.- Admission will be charg~ at gates 10:00 A.M . :_ 4-H Club Outstanding Class Awards Conformation Show - Horses and Ponies Judging Doll;lestic Arts 1:00 P .M. - 4-H Horse Show 1:00 P.M. - Demonstrations 4:00P .M. - Weigh-in Steers 4:30P.M. - Weigh-in Lambs 4:45P.M. - Weigh-in Swine 6:00P.M. - Interviews (Dairy, Beef, Sheep, Swine, Rabbits, Poultry ) 6:00P .M. - All Exhibits must be in place x • 8:00 F' .M . - Demolition Derby Wednesday, August 17 8:00A.M. - Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and judging . folfowed open class. 9:15A.M. - Junior Fair Beef Showmanship and Judging 10:00 A.M. - Horse Conformation 12:00 Noon - 4-H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair Building) 2:00P.M. - Flower Show Judging 1:00 P .M. - Open Class Beef Judging 4-H Decorama 4-H Rabbits and Poultry Judging 1:00 P .M. - Pony Harness Race x -4 :00P .M.- Twilight Horse Harness Racing 8:00 P .M. - Jr. Fair Youth Night HORSE SHOW - Center Field - Open Class Pony Pulling Contest Thursday, August 18 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY 9:00A .M. - Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship . and Judging 1:OOP.M. - Dairy Cattle Judging -Open Ciass x · 4:00P.M.- Twilight Horse Harness Racing · 6:00P .M. - 4-H Livestock Demonstrations 7:30P.M. - Junior Fair Sheep Showmanship & Judging followed by Open Class x- 8:00 P.M.- TheSunshlneExpress-Jo-JoThe Clown Friday, August 19 10 :00 A.M. - Pat Show · 2:00P .M. - Flower Show Judging 1:00 P .M. - Pony and Horse Running Races x ·4 :00P.M. - Twilight Horse Harness Racine 7: 00P.M. - Junior Fair Market Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale x · 8:00 P .M. - Horse Pulling Contest ' • Retirement Problems Growing numbers of S. workers are being forced to retire . before the age of 65, a Conference Board study finds . This trend is · beginning to cause economic and u: social problems. The main worry for retirees is money. About 56 per cent •of all the nation's em· ployees (except those who work tor government) are not covered by company retirement plans. J X ••• RT. 1, RAINBOW RIDGE LONG BOnOM, OHIO •••• •• SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS COUNTY •• •• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• ••• and Human ENTERTAINMENT FOR . THE ENTIRE FAMILY eEXHIBITS eCONTEST eR ACES eSHOWS eRIDES· eGAMES ·•Randy Lowe •Gary Wolf •Dennis Newland uFull Service Prescription Pharmacy'' VILLAGE PHARMACY 9992-5759 I MIDDLEPORT, 0. Loo~ for us at our new location in New Haven, W.Va., 5th and Mill St.- 882-2005 SEE YOU ·AT THE Grandsta nd • AUGUST 16 THRU 20 MOORE'S • TURKEY Mount Taal in the Philippines, with a history of death and destruction, has spewed forth noxious gases, steaniing mud and ash. and white-hot rocks - but never lava. Salute to Youth ... MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 Attractions • or older) • Tickets available at Senior " on'i-m~d •~ c--tt~ · T o · 'or ""I ,._ e ·- Entcrtatnment ent at south end of Midway - EVERYONE WELCOME! MEIGS 28 or 32 TO BASHAN The Church of Christ, Scientist, was first organized in 1879, under the direction of Mary Baker Eddy . Pull x · 8:00 P.M. - Motorcyc1e Thrill Show c~1z;~~51~;:t:; ( 6 0H_•tear~ OWNER: ROBERT CODNER SATURbAY,8:30to 12 MIDNIGHT- DANCE Saturday, August 20 11 A.M. - Garden Tractor . SENif!l!- CITIZENS DAY- Thursday, Aug~st 18 . CODNER'S CAMpERS N. 2ND AVE. · 12:00 Noon ..., Tractor Pull I :00 P.M . - Pretty Baby &Mister isS Contest ! r Show Ring on Hill ' AMERICAN HARDWARE EAST MAIN ST. 992-2848 POMEROY, 0. WETHERALL CONCRETE CO. cannonballs to READY MIXED CONCRETE appear at state fair Featured in Ringling Bros. a~d Barnum & Bailey Thrill C1r~us at the Ohio State Fair will be the internationally known Human Cannonballs Edmondo and Hugo Zacchini: The Zacchini Cannon Act is universally considered to be the world's greatest closing thrill act of all time. Ecimondo Zacchini, a graduate engineer from the Polytechnic Institute in Turin, Italy, built the first cannon early in the 1920's, and the whOle family father, mother and eight children toured Italy with it. It was an immediate sensation, and inevitably came to the attention of John Ringling North, who signed the act for an American tour. A second cannon was built; it was featured by George Hamid at Steel Pier in · Atlantic City. For nearly 50 years, the Zacchini Cannon Act has thrilled audiences in most ail countries of Europe, South America, in Mexico and Japan, as well as throughout the United States. Hugo Zacchini is the third generation of the family to work in this act. One of the entertaimnent marvels of the century, The Zacchinis will perform twice a day as one of the 16 sensational feature acts of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Thrill Circus, , produced and directed by . Irvin Feld and Kenneth Feld. Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Thrill Circus will h!ladline the second great week of the nation's largest fair, with performances twice a daY from Monday, Aug. 22 through Sunday, Aug. 28. (~~ ~·~ f\\p .~ 882-2175 HENDERSON, W. VA. HARTFORD, W. VA. BEST .WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FAIR THE SHOP "Custom Meat Cutting" PLEASANT RIDGE· ROAD, POMEROY - G&J AUTO PARTS CO. Jobbers Of , AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENT PARTS ACCESSORIES& SHOP EQUIPMENT POMEROY, OH1045769 Help Support Your County Fair IF I HAVE TO GO ,l TAKEMETol ·' 'THE SHOP'' Cut Right By Guys Who Know CUT- WRAPPED-FROZEN Quick Seroice Government Inspected Shrimp swim backwards, pushing themselves with their fan~aped tails. To Your I f 675-1582 WHOLESALE-RETAIL THE SHOP-992-3426 DICK VAUGHN-992-3374 �PAGE TWENTY-SIX- MEIGS FAIR EDITION Prizes offered for art - HAVE FUN AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 16 THRU 20 ,• THEN VISIT THE I DAIRY VALLEY Located Pomeroy Bend Bridge 992-2556 I POMEROY, 0 . SOFT ICE CREAM- SHERBETS WIDE VARIETY OF SANDWICHES FISH & CHIPS- FRENCH FRIES- DRINKS Ca II Order Ahead - Carry Out Service Open 7 Days 10 A.M. - l1 P.M. MICHELE AND MICHAEL put their lives on the line daily in their helicopter-trapeze act. - Thrilling MEIGS COUNTY. trapeze '. act COLU.MBUS - Ringling and Barnum & Bailey Thrill Circus, The Greates1 Thrill Show On Earth, wil present the world's mos1 thrilling helicopter-trapezt act, Michele and Michael, a~ part of its debut performance at the 1977 Ohio State. Fair. MiChele and Michael put their lives on the line daily, performing their breathtaking feats under the flailing bodies of a helicopter hundreds.of feet high in the sky This international)) famous act was originated b) Larry Ruhl and featured b) Mike Todd in his famous Star Night Extravaganza in New York City. During Expo '67, they performed for President De Gaulle and received his personal commendation . Since then, virtually every continent ha s sung their praises. This remarkable, spine chilling helicopter - trapeze act is one of the 16 sensational presentations of the Ri.rH;(!ing · Bros. and Barnum & . ' ·ley Thrill Circus, produced and directed by Irvin Feld and Kenneth Feld. The Thrill Circus will headline the second colossal week of the nation's largest State Fair. Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Thrill Circle will perform twice a day at the Ohio State Fair from Monday, August 22 through Sunday, August 28. · Other featured acts include special guest star Philippe Petit, famous for his World Trade Towers highwire walk; Karl Wallenda and family with their pyramid walk; the two Zacchini human cannonballs, and more thiln a dozen other heart-stoppers.· ~ros . • ~ DAN THOMPSON FORO THE 78's ARE COMING ''CLEARAN~! OUr 77'sMust Every new car in Stock iS Priced to move out fast! Best of show awards in three categories with $3 premiums will be given in the amateur painting display at the Meigs County Fair. William J. Mayer, Pomeroy artist, is chairman of the art show which includes best of show awards in the categories of modern art, oil painting, water, ink or other media. All entires in the 111-class show must be the work of the exhibitor and no "number" or "tube" paintings will be accepted. Entry fee is purchase of a membership ticket with the exception of children 12 and under who are not required to purchase a ticket. All entries must be made with the secretary on the Meigs County fairgrounds before 4 p. m. Friday. Judging will take place Tuesday with entries to be on the grounds between 8:30 and 10 a. m. The classes are: Oil or acrylic paintihg : landsca pe from nature, portrait from life, still life, marine study, flower study. Water color : landscape from nature, portrait from life, still life, marine study, flower study and animal study. Pencil, pen and ir.k, charcoal, pastel, crayon: landscape from nature, portrait from life, $till life, marine study, flower study and animal study. A first and second will be selected for ribbon and premium ranging from $2 to 75 cents in each class of the show. · Prices may never be this low again! WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE 114TH:· ANNUAL ·MEIGS COUNTY FAIR - AUGUST 16-20. ·THEN STOP BY McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE AND REGISTER FOR A 1951 KAISER. tt l 1951 KAISER IS TOP SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE SOME LUCKY DAIRY ISLE CUSTOMER WILL WIN THIS 1951 KAISER IN A SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING TO BE HELD AFTER SEPTEMBER 15, 1977. THE CEIHIFIED MILESTONE AUTOMOBILE IS THE GRAND PRIZE IN A NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES SPONSORED BY COMMI'SSARY CORPORATION, THE NATIONAL FRANCHISE COMPANY DAIRY ISLE OUTLETS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. TO WIN THE 1951 KAISER, ONE NEED ONLY TO STOP BY THE McCLURES AT LOCUST ST. BEFORE SEPTEMBER 15,1977 TO REGISTER. NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY. THE LOCAL DAIRY ISLE IS LOCATED IN MIDDLEPORT AND HERSHEL McCLURE IS THE OWNER. .-----~---------~---------------, I l I I MUSTANGD PINTO I .. II Most popular small, personal, sporty car. 3-0oor, 4-passenger 2+2, 2-0oor Hardtops. America's best-selling subcompact. 2-0oor Sedan, 3-0oor Runabouts and Station Wagons. I he closer you look, the better we look. 1 L Open Evenings Til 7:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00; Closed Sbndav 992-2196 · 461 S. 3rd Street · Middleport, 0. OLD CAR SWEEPSTAKES WIN A 1951 KAISER .. .. t!!....... ~ . !. . I I NAME: ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ +..fa• CITY: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ IIQ STATE:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ("{~ I No Purchase Required Exp. 9-16-77 I I ~--,~--------------------------~---· See Pat Hill, kocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle DAN THOMPSON FORD c:~ w . Drinking cups and eating utensils made of ivory from the tusks of Arctic narwhals were used at the French court until 1789 where, believed to be unicorn horns, they were thought to protect the user from poison. ' ·. + datry tsle LOCUST STREET DDLEPORT, OHIO �PAGE TWENTY-NINE- MEIGS FAIR EDITION Hor&e Show PAGE TWENTY-EIGIIT- MEIGS FAIR E~mON DIRECTORS 1978 Department XIII- Speed w•. Smith, l"re4 GHtrlel•, w... Do,.le I• cllarre WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17. 1977 - 4 :00P.M. 2 Yr. Old Filly Pace - R ll·e r Valley Colt Circuit ............ ... . Eat. Add ed $2227 (Ohio Fair Funu - Early Closinc) a Year Old Tro t - RII·er Volley Circuit ...................... .. . Est. Added $3278 fOhlo Fair Fund ...- ~o;ar lr Closin <~) 2 Yea r Old Pace - Rh·er Vall ('y Colt Cirruit .............. . . Est. Add ed $32iR (Ohio Fa ir Fund - F..arly Clos l'lf"' l THURSDAY. AUGUST 18 . 1977 - 4 :00 P .M. 3 Year Old Filly Pace - Ri.-rr Valley Colt Circui t . . . . . . Eat. Add ed S22:l7 (Qhio Fair Fund - 2 Yr-ar Old Trot - Rl vt>r Route 2. Coolville. WALLACE BRADFORD ... ·.. .... .... . . ... ...... .. .. .... RFD Pomeroy, FRED GOEGLEIN · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · ·" · · · · · · · · · · .. · · .. · · · RFD Coolvtlle, C. W . HENDERSON · .... .. .. · " .. "" ....... . .............. Lo~g Bottom, HERMAN CARSON ........ .... , · ' .... · .. ·" · .... p~~.;.;~k· A~enue, Pomeroy. DANNY S. ZIRKLE .... · .. · · · .. · " .. .. · .. .. " ' . DIRECTORS 1979 . Box 99. Pomeroy, WM. B. DOWNIE · .. · .. · .. · · .... " .... .... ...... ........ Mlnerevllle, BENNY SLAWTER · .. .. ............... · .. .. .. ........ _.. ·.·.·:.·... RFD . Racl n• . JIM CARNAHAN .... · .. · .. "' "" ".......... . .. L '> ng- Botl om. J OHN ROSE · · · · · · · · · Spring A\'P,. P omeroy. ADDALOU LEWI S .......... · WO.LIAM DOWNIE and DANNY ZIRKLE, .SapeHnteadeato I. Open to World Competition. Entries will close 7:00 P .M.. W ed .. August 17. Membership ticket not required. Entry fee $2.00 except lead In $1.00. 2. All rules and r egulati ons Qf the Mel go County Fair will apply. 3. Cub premium•: 1st. $10.00, 2nd, SB.OO, Srd, $8.00, 4th, $4.00, 5th, $2.00 plue Rosettes for first live placea In all classe• except teed In Pony whlcb will receive a trophy tor each entry being judged, 4. To be h eld W edneoday at 7:30 P.M. In show ring. CLASS !05 1. LEAD IN PONY-Weotern Tack - 513" and under 2. WESTERN PLEASURE HORSE - Reglstered only 3. WESTERN PLEASURE PONY - 48 Inch es to 513 lnchPS. Oblo Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohi o Ohl n Oh io Colt Circ>uit .. F.{t .. !y ("J (I ~ i r...- ) 3 Yf'ar Old Pnct=>- Rirf'r Vall f' y Colt Cjrcuit .. E•t Add ed S3278 ,, E>t Art t!Pd $3278 Horse tOhio F ai r F'und ....,.. F.n r l y Closin e ) . FRIDAY . AUCliST 19. 197i Pa~.., ...-- N\m \V inn~"'r.S ot !1500 L l fr timP . Trot ........ Non Winn er!' o f $10' ()(X) L!fe tim P . . $~(VX) in 1977 ~ 4 ·00 P ~~ Pll~ib l f') H o r~Pmen Meigs County Agricultural Society Officers • 1977 WALLACE BRADFOn D . . . .. . .. . .. .................... ... .. ...... DA.i'INY ZIRKLE .. . .. .. . . ..... , . ...... ............ . ...... ...... . VIce WM DOWNIE , .. .. . . .. .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. . ... .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. MURIEL BRADFORD ...... ...... .................... · ... · · .. .. .. · .. DIRECTORS 1977 Preaident Preoldent Treasurer Secretary •·• DAVID K OBLENTZ .. .. . .. .. ... .. ........... RFD. Pomero y, HUGH p CUSTER .... .. ............. .... ................. .. RD; Pomeroy, LUCILLE LEIFHEIT .. ................. ... ......... ........ RD. Pomeroy, WILLIAM E . SMITH ................... . , . .. , .. Peacock Avenue, Pomeroy, R o ute 2. Coolville. GF.R ALD DOUGLAS ......... · .... · • • · .. Ohio Ohi o Ohi o Ohio Ohi o Department II WM . B . DOWNIE and DANNY ZIRKLE, Soperlnteaclenlt Conformation classes open to world competition I. Entri es will close at 10 :00 A.M. August 17. Z. Entry fee $1.00 per ent ry . Membership ticket not required . I. To be h eld W ednesday at 10 :00 A.M. m show ring. CLASS 201-WF.STt;RN JIORSE CONFORMATION I. WESTERN MARE - 3 years old and younger 2. WESTERN MARE - 4 y ears old and older 3. WESTERN GELDING - any age 4. WESTERN STALLION - any age • 5. WESTERN YEARLING , CLASS 20:1-APPALOOSA l!ORSt; CONFORMATION I. APPALOOSA MARES AND GELDINGS - any age 2. APPALOOSA STALLIONS - any age CLASS %03--PONY CONFORMATION I. PONY UNDER 48" - Mares and Geldings - any age 2. PONY 48" - 513" - Mares and Geldin gs - any age a. PONY UNDER 56" - Stallions - - any age GLASS 204-ENGLISII HORSE QONFORMATION I. ENGLISH SADDLE BRED - Mare or Horse 2. ENGLISH !)ADDLE BRED - Mare with i!prlng colt 3. ENGLISH SADDLE BRED YEARLING Pr ize Money $.'>-$3- S2~ $1. PursP Pursr PursC> $700 Pa c• - THE OH TLLCO PACE . ... .. .· ••· · tNon 'W inn(·r~or $1 5.000 liJPtiml' a!' nf Janua ry 1. l9 1i ) CONDITIONS l'~T A rult•s to )ton•! ~l "''"'"' "'~ Ent ran c.-. rrE' $1 5.00. PXC*" rt thP Ohio Colt Stakes entrancE' ft"•e is 8..! ad,·ertlsed Mo n f'y division 45. 25 , 15. 10. 5% . FI\'P t o "tart ThP ril!'ht Is rPs Pn·pd to change ord er or program o r ~o decla re ott any ;are if unavoldabiP condl t Ions prp,·ail. Two hPat plan E~·e- ry 1h Etat a race .. fn "3~t' n in P CI T lllf'rt> h or<~n~ d l"(' lt\T•' in SO)' f'\"f' Tlt , f'~l_mi nlitiOn hratg Will b: ra('t d Ex cept fo r Colt StaltP~ . v.rh irh will bP ro. rf'd In dnisl o n~ undf'r the rul f'. n! thP Rh·P r Yall Pv C('l\t C'ir r uit. · All entrfPs mu~t be ·declarPd in, o n o r before 11 ·00 A.M. 2 days before race Colt •lakes to be reced under USTA and Ohio Fair Fund Law. MOBILE STARTING GATE PHOTO FINIRI! Rtacksmith and Vet erinarian on th .. -e:rnundl" MPmber of the Rh1er Vq11f'Y Cott Circuit . Blanket Trophies !or winning H o rse. A Bhi.nket wl11 be pr€'sented to the horse with the fu ll!test tlnie tlurlug th~> l977 Racing P rnJ?1'am In ho~or of Sldner A. Sptnrtr by the MPigs County Harm·s~ • ENGLISH PLEASURE HORSE ROADSTER PONY CLASS - under 513 Inches WESTERN PLEASURE HORSE - Non Reglotered WESTERN PLEASURE PONY - unller 48 Inches ENGLISH FIVE GAITED TRAIL HORSE TRAIL PONY BARREL RACE - Hotse or Pony FLAG RACE Ia. EGG AND SPOON 14 . DASH FOR MONEY 15. STAKE RACE Early Cl ('tsi nl!) Vall~· r (Ohio Fa ir Fund - (Non Wlnn f'rS Of 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12. VISIT OUR BIG DISPLAY OF••• HOME LITE ,, COMING UP THIS WEEK MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ·AND lfS FUN AND PLEASURABLE TO SHOP OUR TOTALLY MODERN DRUG STORE UP-TO-DATE COSMETIC DEPT. DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE * -CHAIN SAWS AUGUST 16 THRU 20 WE ARE AT THE GRANGE HALL SWISHERAHOLOHSE DRUGS Pharmacy TOYS . . . GIFTS . PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service SUNDRIES . 112 E. MAIN POMEROY.~ P~ESCRIPTIONS I I Ask ]ohn Ridenour to - · - ! o . o . ) ~ ) i ) .. LANDRACE Demonstrate HOMELITE or try one out yourself. ' e SALES e SERVICE e PARTS .Are Days To Salute Meigs 4-Hers • This year the boys and girls have really outdone themselves Better than ever displays of se• ,: 1g, gardening, cooking, ~nd livestock - LA...1't miss this outstandrng feature of Fair Week . AND IT IS OUR TIME TO SAY CONGRATUlATIONS TO THE MEIGS CO. 4-H CLUBS! THE FABRIC SHOP RIDENOUR SUPPLY .... ''Your Homelite Dealer" . d EBERSBI\CH'S . . CO fi\\R an 1 mE MEIGS . 00 'fORS 1\ pi\R fOR O~ER \ COUNTi'S l\fE OfME\GS .,......._........ CHESTER, 0. 985-3308 Congratulations MEIGS COUNTY 4-H and FFA Youth • Buy Now! Buy Today! ~ You Participate In The Meigs Co. ·fair This Week Avoid Coming Price Increases See One of these Courteous Salesmen: Bill Grueser, Bud Wilson, Dallas Blevins A-LANDMARK FOODS CO. 992-2284 Pomeroy, Q. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 992-2126 ' "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TiiB Pomeroy HARNESS Attend The 114th Annual Meigs County Fair! ,Ebersbach Hardware POMEROY MOTOR CO. Singer Sales & Service-McCalls Patterns 115 W. Second THIS YEAR AS IN THE PAST EBERSBACH HARDWARE SALUTES THE FAIR AND ALL OF THOSE TAKING AN ACTIVE PART IN ITS CONTINUING GROWTH AND SUCCESS! HOME OF MYERS PUMPS 110 MAIN ST. ' ( POMEROY, 0. • �.. PAGE nuRTY -MEIGS FAIR EDmON I \Vm. Dowale, Fred Goe&lela a•d Danny Zirkle Ia Cltarre ENTRY FEES : Must pay entry tee as ehown opposite each race , Each t>ntry to be mE'asured at the concrete block drain In the centerfield "' 12 ·00 uoon on day of re~ce. Only standard whtpe may be Ule. Ho rsrs and pontes. to run according to measurement classification. Ra ces to be run at 1:00 P.M . Friday En ch race to be startt d by two starters. The start ers will use th eir own discretion M to the most suitable way to get . a fair start for all entries. Those entries not following the starters tnatructtons p . SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Pony and Horse Running Races n 1ny h e disqualified. ' ' AT lHE H Starters may disqualify any lit mannered or uncontrolable ony or orae. Contestants to r eport to the judges stand at the beginning of each race for final instructions. th M t Co Avrlrul· Winners to be pl cktd by competent judges chosen by e e gs . e• tural Society. k t h lder Entry numbers to be plainly d isplayed on the bac o e•c r · Ct,ASS 1202 , p I oo _ 2-1 1 -t6" a nd und er Om•· fourth mil E'. Entry r~e $.50. r zes ..,...-3· 2 over 46" to 48". Three eights mile. Entry tee $1. Prize• $1()-7--5--3-2. 3 Over 48" to 52" . Three e ights mile. Entry tee $1.00. Prizes $1()-$7-$5-13- $2 . 4. 01"H 52" to ~" - Three-eights _mile - Entry tee $1.00. Pri zes $1()-$7- $&-$3- $2. 0,..,. ~" _ three-eights mile. Entry tee $1 .50. Prizes $1&-$1()-$7-$5-$3. 5 PONY HARNESS RACE · • Dincton In CharF" - \\'. B. Downie and Dan Zirkle. 52" and unde r WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17. 1977 - I PM Trot - on r hE>at ' ~ mil E' - Pur!lP $30 00 Entry Ft>r $~ . 00 arlt'i 0 d Money Division 45--- 25-15-l{)-5 o/c Entrir ! cl ose 12 noon day of rnrf' . n,:\n' rs must be in co lo rs . . tr fKl Oit's d o not han"' m r asul t>lll C' Ilt ra rd . th r y mu~t bP nlt'1lSUJ{'t1 . .....,;, ...... . . . '; ·- DAD MOM ··························· ~ ·· ••: ••• •• • •• •• ••• •• ••• •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • · MEIGS COUNTY • • AUGUST 16 THRU 20 WH Y NOT GO IN STYLE WITH ~BOOTS 30% o~ei!= REGULAR •• PkiCE ON •• •• All DINGO BOOTS •• •• BOTH DRESS &SPORT •• ' :• ••• ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ~ AND SOMETHING FOR YOU! .SO EVERYONE ATTEND THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR President's Tee-Off William Howard Taft was the first president to play golf and was considered a good player. In August, 1909, the first year of his presidency, a man bet $1,000 that Taft could not play· the difficult Myopia Golf Course in Boston within the required 100 strokes . Taft turned in his clubs at 98 . . ' . KEEPSAKE DIAMOND·RINGS . • •• Attend and Support ••• The Meigs County Fair• •• •• •• ·················~······· ·' heritage house Friday open • • •• Your 1hom MeAn Store : . Middleport, O. Until 8 • ••• • ··········~················ • ~~!!~~~ • •• •• .··~.,......_ THE • • •• •••• ••• 114TH •• •• •••• • . MEIGS CO. FAIR •• ·· ·······~·······~················ And Farmers on your way to the Fair be •• sure to stop and see our lines of New •• Holland & Massey - Ferguson far.m equipment. You're sure to fi n~ the one for •• you. Authorized Sales & Serv1ce for .... •• • MASSEY-FERGUSON •• •CHORE BOY MILKERS • NEW HOLLAND EQUIPMENT •· ~!:t-..e. • PATZ SILO UNLOA DERS & FEEDERS •• •· •• DEUTZ . ••• •• SEE OUR FULL UNE OF NEW .HOllAND . . SMAll FRY YOUTH .. PARTS and SERVICE · 1 ! AND MASSEY FERGUSON FARM EQUIPMENT FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES SPRING AVE. • 992-5101 .POMEROY, OHIO , . , ;" .. �J "rr•f f1f ~ ·r T, • . ., PAGE TWO -MEIGS FAIR EDITION • 1 . MEIGS COUNTY AUGUST 16-20, 1977 -. ' . ' . �- / ARMED WITH MOWERS, SICKLES and rakes this group of l{ock Springs Grange members improve the area aro und the springs. fn the group are Helen Blackston, Bill A BRIDGE MADE by Herb Dixon receives redwood stain finishing applied by Lucille Leifheit, left, and Frances Goeglein. PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MEIGS FAIR EDmON Every 30 Days A Truckload of Maytags Old spring at Rock Springs refurbished by local Grange TRUCKLOAD BY BOB HOEFLICH ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs will be where the action is in Meigs County this wee k, what with the !l4th a11~ual Meigs COunty Frur getting underway on the picturesque grounds bere. ' GALUPOUS - Gallia County's Local school· principal has been employed to Board of Education here.· Saturday em- succeed Myers. The board also tabled ployed a principal, live teachers, tabled another item on the agenda which perthe hiring of two other principals, and tained to the emplQyment of a high school accepted resignations from a variety of principal. Teachers employed on one-year personnel. contracts · were Cody E. Booth, Eureka Ronald E. Paxton, Columbus , a .Star Ri., Rio Grande grad and former graduate of Ohio State University, was iristructor in the city schools; Eleanor hired as an elementary principal to be Morris, Rt. I, Crown City, a graduate of assigned later. Paxton has served as an Eastern Michigan University and Marelementary teacher and has been "phase shall University; Marie L. Paxton, leader" at Pleasant VIew Middle School In Columbus, an Ohio State University grad; Franklin County. This will be his first year Lori Miller, Rt. I, Crown City, a Rio as a principal. · The board, following , a two hour Grande · College graduate and Sheryl · ••ecutive session, tabled a request by Fraser, Gallipolis, a graduate of Uoyd L. Myers, veteran principal at Morehead State University . Booth, Morris; and Miller are Southwestern High School, for a cbange of status to elementary principal. Supt. secondary teachers. Supplementary contracts were issued · Thomas Hairston's recommendation for the change wa s tabled because no high to Michael Mulford, assistant football Sells Maytag Because We Know That No One Builds Water-Using MAYTAG Halo-of-Heat DRYERS I gentle, heat Than Maytag. -. . And That's THE TRUTH! NO ONE SELLS MA YTAG AT LOWER PRICES, . BEnER TERMS OR GIVES FASTER DELIVERY AND .SERVICE THAN • • • :;;;;:. ;.-•.,. .• :)...,{:;#.. coach at Kyger Creek; Kenneth Meek, junior high football coach at Kyger Creek; V. Melvin Carter as assistant football and assistant basketball coach at Southwestern ; Marinelle Jeffers, junior high cheerleader advisor at Southwestern; Robert Ashley, junior high basketball coach at Southwestern and Maxine Wells, Beta Club, Southwestern High School. Resignations were accepted from H. Clifford Wilson, principal at North Gallia; Mrs. Victoria Sue Rowe, primary EMR teachet ·at Hannan Trace Elementary; Deborah Sanders, Title I secretary; John A. Bryant, regular bus driver and Barbara Bryant, substitute driver, and Desta Polsley, a cook. Resigning supplemental contracts were Vicki L. Burnette, Beta Club advisor at Southwestern; Diana Schlater , Continued on pa ge A-2 TWELVE MEMBER PANEL- This panel of 12 Pe~sons answered questions posed at them in regard to the additional five mill levy that is to be voted on in Eastern District to keep the schools in operation . Without the levy the schools could possibly close by Nov. 1 and reopen the first of the y(!ar. Serving on the panel were John Riebel, superintendent, Clark Lees, prlnCipai, board members~ Dorsel Larkins, Bob Davis, Dorothy Calaway and Cliff Longenette, J{oward Frank, county auditor, George .Collins, county treasurer, Robert Bowen, county superintendent, Mrs. Eloise Bosron, clerk, and Charles Knight, attorney, moderator. Eastern District to decide future of its school system Available from the 1 · chi sed Maytag dealer in~~­ or Canada from which P. . erased. Free repa ir or P acement from date of Durch~se. 2 years on parta ~mpJele aoplia.nce. 5 reors BY KATIE CROW R:: rust~:~:.;.~b~~~ a~ainst .~::;;~n o1Washer. 1 ;~:: PRICE 25 CENTS tj . MAYTAG WARRANTY AUTOMATIC WASHER . AND DRYER Appliances MIDDLEPORT-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1977 Principal employed by county school board Rutland Furniture Dependable tntint tmts· GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLE~SANT area, as a result, is destined w become an attractive spot. The sprin g, located w the rear of where tbe Rock Springs inn once stoon to serve travelers through the area, was no Continuea ~n page A-<i ... + VOL. 12 NO. 28 Or More Improving and preserving t be sprmg which once served the Indians, according to historians , has been the dream of Fred Goeglein, himself an active member of Rock Springs Grange and a long-time resident of the community. other members go along with that dream and the spring 'What many residents are not aware of, however , is that RockSprings saw plenty of action last week through the efforts of Rock Springs Grange members who labored furiously in the torrid weath ~r m a project to preserve the historic spring, south of the main gate to the fairgrounds. Quantity buying makes lower prices for you . We buy right, you save more. Better Radford, Rollin Radford, Opal Grueser, William Grueser, Kathy Fry and James Fry. Ei..oNGATED .4) caliber gun owned by Wilson Lewis, Jr · .. Early. type seige . g110 found near Columbus ' By James S. Porter GALUPOLIS - A former Mercerville man - Wilson Lewis, Jr., of Columbu~ .­ has found a century-<Jld siege gun which lookS like a !iJmof with a,n elongated barrel, longer even than Pinocchio's nose. You wouldn 't believe it unless ycu saw it, or unless you saw Brent Mattox's newsphoto (above ). Lewis, 129 North Oakley, Columbus, left Mercerville in 1969, and found the gun in "the old farmhouse on the hilltop," as he described his home in west Columbus. It was in good condition' except -for some rust near the breech . You unscrew the breech to put ball and powder in, a.nd then you use a cap to set it off. It's a .41 caliber percussion. When he cleaned the gun up, Lewis used a torch to get rid of the rust, and the heat ignited the powder, expelling the , ball, harmlessly but noisily. Lewis wrote a letter to the ..American Rifle association, · which referred him to Frank Keller of Denver, gun historian. . ' Keller said that this kind of gun commonly was used aboard a train or a stagecoach and sometimes naval craft. It enabled its user to remain behind a shield while the barrel· ·is thtust through a sighting hole. Very few are around, since it cannot be used as a regular firearm, but it's called a cane gun because of Its shape. "You were lucky to find it/' . Keller wrote Lewis. It has a 33-inch barrel, but weighs less than three Jiounds. It's now in the vault of the 'FirSt National Bank. . EAST MEIGS - Approximately 100 . persons attended a meeting held in the music room at Eastern High School where questions were raised and answered about the five mill increase in taxes asked by the Eastern Local School Board to keep its schools open. Questions were posed to a 12 memher panel of Howard Frank, county auditor; George Collins, county treasurer; Ron James, State Representative; John Riebel, superintendent; Clark Lees, principal; board members Dorsel Larkins, Bob Davis, Dorothy Calaway .and Cliff Longenette ; Hobert Bowen, county superintendent; Eloise Boston, clerk, and Charles Knight who served as moderator. Voter registration begins on Tuesday WILSON LEWIS, JR. } POMEROY - Voter registration will get underway in Meigs County Monday. The Meigs County Board of Elections has received the first .of an order of registration forms and registration of the voters of the county is expected to get underway MondaY at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Some 5,1100 of the forms are on hand with 10,1100 to come. 9n Tuesday · registrations will be handled also in the seven precincts of the Southern Local School District when voters of the district go to the polls in a special election. McC111l:e bound ·over on murder charge GAlLIPOLIS - Terry McCune, 28, . Columbus, formerly of Gallia County a'rre•ted by Gallla County sheriff'~ deputies July 24 on an aggravated ·murder char~ In the shooting death lsst September of a Cheshire Twp.. fanner, was · bound over to the grand jury Friday afternoon following a preliminary hearing. . McCune and CIJo:de Ramey Radcll1f, 60, Albenl, are charged In the shotgun mooting death of Albert Thompson, Rt. 1, Chelhlre. Judae Roberts. Betz continued bond It S211(),000. Flnl witnes.s called In the bearing by Prolecutlng Attorney Joseph L. Cain was Cowrty Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime. Or. Warehime said be was dispatched to the scene lut Sept. 30 lifter friends found Thompson's body near his shanty off SR ~. between Kyger and Cheshire. . "Dr, Warehillle said he did, not determine the cause ot death at that time, but the results of an autopay performed July 29, 1977 showed Thompilon' died from internal hemorrhaging due to gunshot wounds of the chest and abdomen. Pathologist$ from the Franklin County Coroner's ¢flee examined the remalris after~ body was eshumed from Ita ra&lnl place In Gravel Hill Cemetery. Dr. Warehime said x-rays taken showed the victim died from • wound in the chat. On cross-examination, courtappointed counsel Mllrshall Douthett of Jackaon. tuked Dr. Warehime whY he issued a deatll certificaie listing the deatn as undetermined? Dr. Warehime answered, "!suspected foul play but had no evidence. I turned the case oyer to the sherlfrs office." · · Second witness called was Donna J . Leedy. She has been living with defendant Radcliff since 1973. Mrs. Leedy testified that she drove Radcliff and McCune to Gallia County from their home on Sugar Creek In Athens County. She said Radcliff and McCune got out of the ear along the hil!hway and walked up into the woods toward Thompson's cabin. She said RadcUff was going thete to borrow money and to squirrel hunt. They were carrying a .410 shotgun with them at that time. , 1\Jrs. Leedy said they left her around I a.m. and returned at 7 a.m. with four guns. She also testified that Radcliff returned with som~ money, showing her a $100 bill. She said that a.few weeks later, Me· Cune told her Clyde had shot the old man. Deputy Sheriff Sid Vance, the main investigator on the case for the Gallia County sheriff's department, was the final witness called by Prosecutor Cain. Vance outlined his Investigation, then identified a written statement taken from McCune at the Athens County Sheriff's Office on July 24. Atty . Douthett objected to the statement being admitted as evidence, but was overruled. No witnesses were called on McCune's behalf. ' A principal question ask.ed was 11 the the tax value goes up. He was also asked if five mill levy passed, where would the the 10 percent rollback would he taken off money go? and Frank reported no that it would not . It was explained that the five mills One of the biggest concerns among the would not mean excess money. It would parents was that if the levy does fail where give the board enough money to simply will their children go to school. It was keep the schools in the district in explained that they could possibly be operation. consolidated into another district. If this Another question was how long the should happen property owners possibly schools would remain open if the levy would pay more under consolidation than failed. They were told that the board had the five mill levy would cost them. not really decided on the exact dates but If they were consolidated the children Supt. Riebel said they could open the would he attending the Sa.me schools but schools on the schedule<l dates and under the administration ofanother school jlossibly remairi open until the first of board. · November. After that the schools would It was also pointed out that If the close until the flrst of the year when ad- children were sent to oth~r schools or ditional money for the new calendar year consolidated the budget commission would would be available. automatically set the millage without the Howard Frank, using a blackboard, vote of the people, and it was highly possible that the millage might be higher explained the tax process. Using for example, property that had · than what the five mllls would be. a market value of $30,1100, and an assessed The board members were asked If value of $10,500 and the 32.10 millage that they could cut expenses. The board Eastern District now has, (the 32.10 in- memhers explained that they had met one eludes the 10 mill limitation, minus the 10 night, ahnost all night, and cut to the bare percent rollback), would be a· total of minimum. $293.34 per year in taxes. If the five mills is Ron James explained what it cost per added, making a total of 37 ,10, it would pupil to operate schools in the Eastern mean an Increase, based on $30,1100 market District: Administration, $52.33; invalue of property, of $52.50 per year. struction. $.'130.40; plant operation, $39.32; . Continued on page A-2 Frank said ila person would take the value on their tax ticket arid multiply it by five it · would give them the amoUht of increase they could expect. Persons 65 or older come under the Homestead Act and they pay less than the younger or middle age persons. Another question posed was where. GALIJPOUS - Grand openmg and does the tax money go and the answer was open house ceremonies are scheduled for the largest portion goes to sc)10ols, ' Several residents pointed out their two Gallipoiis firms today. Commercial & Savings Bank will taxes have steadily gone up. Frank told them that any time property value goes up conduct a grand opening at its Spring Valley Branch, located at 461 Jackson Pike between 2 and 4 p.m. · Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. will stage open house ceremonies at its new office, 960 Second Ave. between 2 and RACINE - Voters of the Southeru 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend both Local School District will go to the polls in events. a special election Tuesday to decide on a 10 mlll, three year duration levy for operating the schools. GUN STOLEN Polls will open at 6:30 p.m. and wiL GALLIPOIJS- Kenny WUllams, 2134 close at 7:30 p.m. Precincts included in the special Chatham Ave., told city pollee here election are Lebanon, East Letart, Letart, Saturday someone removed his .45 caliber Racine Village, Minersvme· Precinct, automatic military style gun from hla Syraculle Village and Racine Precinct. oome. Two firms .Planning grand openings Polls open Tuesday I • \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Meigs County Fair Supplement 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 12, 1977 Description An account of the resource With Fair Supplement brooks preston rathburn white