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-----Sentinel
------~----~--------------~------~-------·
Ohio
fined in Meigs court
Thirty defendants were fined a nd
ing, costs only; Mark Martin, Pt.
five others forfeited bonds in Meigs P leasant,speed,$28andcosts; Fred
County Court WedneSday.
Priddy, Middleport, speed, $21 and
Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien costs; WmiamSnider,SugarGrove,
were Walter Werry, Mason, speed. defective exhaust. $5 and costs;
$22 and costs; Scarlet Bailey, Thomas Simmons, Middleport,
Middleport, failed to yield right of speed, $Zbnd costs; Ronald Barth,
way. $10 and costs; Marcia Terry,
Kalamazoio. Mich., speed, 21 and
Middleport, speed, $28 and costs;
costs; Roger Hysell. Pomeroy.
Norman Fulks, Proctorville, speed, speed, $23 and costs; Wendell
$21 and costs; RDger McPherson, Barber, Reedsville,' unsafe vehicle,
Gallipolis, speed, $24 and costs;
SlO and costs; Helen Jeffers, '
Daniel Workman. ·New Haven, Syracuse. assured clear distance,
defenUve exhaust. $5 and costs;
$25 and costs; Teresa Crisp,
Michael Cunningham, Pomeroy. . Pomeroy. speed, $21 and costs;
speed,$2;andcosts; Orval Lindsey, Edward Riffe il, Reedsville, left of
m, Tuppers plains, failed to display center, $25 and costs, DWI. $250and
a valid registration sticker, $10 and costs. three days confinement.
costs; Wffilam Jamison, Gallipolis, license suspended three months',
speed, $21 and costs; Cathy Sigler, $150 of fine and jail sentence
·Rutland, no drivers license, $2; and suspended If attend residential
costs, six months probation; George driving school ; Kent Varney, Long
Hoschar, Jr., Pomeroy, DWI, $350 Bottom. operating a motor vehicle
and costs, ;I) days confinement, while l!cense is suspended, $75 and
license suspended two years. speed· costs, six months probation; Bailey
r~--~------------.....;.
Area deathS
·
Amanda Morris
Amanda M. Morris. 75, Rt. 4,
Pomeroy, died unexpectedly Tues·
day afternoon at Veterans MemorIal Hospital.
Mrs. Morris was born Dec. 26,1907
at Snowville the daughter of the late
William and Adelaide Brlckles
Stanley. She was also preceded In
death by one daughter, one grand·
daughter and three brothers.
Mrs. Morris was a homemaker.
She Is survived by her husband,
Melvin C. Morris; two sons, Melvin
S. Morris, Ashvme. and Clifton
Morris, ReYI!oldsburg; two daugh·
ters, Mrs. Carl (Betty) Cone, The
Plains, and Mrs. Jack (Ruth)
Durnam, Middleton, Idaho; one
brother, Glen Stanley, Albany; one
sister; Mae Mason, Chillicothe;
eight grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
____
....,1
Shewas preceded In death also by
a great·grandson.
Funeral services will be held at 1
p.m. Friday at Ewing Funeral
Home with the Rev. Cecil Cox
officiating.
Burtal will be in
Burlingham Cemetery. Friends
may call at.the funeral home today
from 2 to4 and 7 to9.
'
Courthouse to close
The Meigs CountyCourlhousewUI
close at noon on Friday, Aug. 19, in
order that employes may attend the
Meigs County Fair Judge Charles
Knight announced today.
Hospital news
Veterans Memorial
Admitted - Roberta DaUey,
Middleport; Marjorie Stewart,
West Columbia; Della · Curtis,
Pomeroy; Isabella Powell, Middleport; Homer Graham, Racine.
Discharged·-Della Cleland, Robert Deemer, Judith Laudermilt,
Lloyd Johnson, Paul Michael. Joan
Childs, Emma Davis.
IN POMEROY.
Meigs County Fair
16-17-18-19-20
.
SUPER SAVINGS ON QUAUTY MERCHANDISE
ALL SALES FINAL- NO EXCHANGES OR .lAYAWAYS.
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, AUG. l2
.
SUMMER TOPS
MEN'S SHIRTS
BLOUSES AND SHORTS Knit shirts - sport shirts and tank tops.
Reg. SS.OO to SJ4.00 ...........Sale. s3.00
Reg. s14.00 to s22.00 .........Sale •s.oo, 16.95 to 19.95 ........Sale s3.00
Reg. s23.00 to s2s.oo ......... S.le •too 510.95 fo 513.50 .....Sale s4.00
Reg. S3LOO to s35.00 .; ..... Sale •12.00 '14.95 to '22.95 .....Sale ss.oo
'
Voi.32,No.85
Copyr;ghtod 1913
Friday, Augusl12
Fair President's Day
9:00 a.m. Gates Open-Flag Raising ~remony
9:30 a.m. Rabbit Judglng-Sbow Ring
10:00 a. m. Junior Tractor Driving Contest
11:00 a.m. Seqior Tractor Driving Contest
1:00 p.m. Fair Chapel Opens
2:00 p.m. Moe Bandy Show
Junior Dog Show·Show Ring
2: 15 .p .m. p et Pa r ad e
3: :lJ p.m . Guinea Catch Contest-Field
6: 00 p.m. Point Pleasant High School Band Concert
6: 30 p.m. Modified Trucks, Tractors and Out of Field Pull
7:00p.m. Market Hog and Lamb Sale-Show Ring
8:00p.m. Fair Scholarship Award
Baby Beef Sale
9: 00 p.m. Moe Bandy Show
12:00 Mid. Goodnight-Gates Close
Seven calls were answered by
local units Wednesday and Thurs·
day morning, the Meigs County
Emergency Medical Service
reports.
At 12:56 a.m . Thursday, the
Middleport Unit took Raymond
Cline, Jr., to Veterans Memorial
Hospital.
Wednesday runs Included Pome-
Pomeroy~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~::;::::::~
ANNOUNCEMENT!
CHILDREN'S
MEN'S VAN HEUSON
SUMMER CLOTHING
DRESS SHIRTS
BEGINNING FRIDAY AUGUST 12
WE WILL BEGIN STAYING
OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. FRIDAYS
FINAL CLEARANCfl
ltq. 13.50 to •5.00 ........ Sale 'l.OO
Reg. •6.00 to ss.oo ........ Sale •2.00
Rea. '8.50 to •u.oo ...... Sale '3.00
lteg. 11Z.OO to '14.00 ..... Sale '4.00
Reg. 115.00 to '23.00 ..... Sale •5.00
Assorted mattr~s and box springs. Twin, full ·
and queen sizes. Discontinued styles
sli&ht damage. Delivery eKtra.
LIGHT WEIGHT
OF SHOES
Hospitalized
JACKETS ·
MIDDLEPORT
S14.95 to S24.95 ..... Sale S6.00'
S27.95 to S32.95 ..... Sale sg_()()
JUNIOR
CLOTHING
Our remaining stock of summer tops, shorts,
Reg. 13.00 to $J.OO .............Sale .•1.00
BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN
ALl SEATS St.OO
ADMISSION EVERY Tl.IESOAY Sl.OO'
F WOMEN'S RESS AND
CASUAL SHOES
SlO.OO APAIR OR 2 PAIR FOR Sl5°0
GROUP OF WOMEN'S SHOES
515° 0 APAIR OR 2 PAIR FOR
S25°0
GROUP OF CANVAS SHOES AND
SANDALS FOR WOMEN & CHILDREN
S700 A PAIR OR 2 PAIR FOR S!QOO
GROUP OF MEN'S & CHILDREN'S
DRESS AND SPORT SHOES
$15° 0 A PAIR OR 2 PAIR·FOR $2500
PURSES
lf2 Price
2No BAG ssoo
CHAPMAN SHOES
'
Next To Elberfelds In Pomeroy
R"'
•8.00 to sn.oo ............Sale '2.00
Reg. 12.00 to 18.00 ..........Sale '4.00 .
Rag.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
1
1
119.00 to '24.00
125.00 to 131.00
132.00 to '39.00
140.00 to '52.00
..........Sale $'].00
.. ,..... Sill '10.00
........ Sale '12.00
........ Sale '15.11
FINAL CLEARANCEI
BOYS
LIGHT WEIGHT
JACKETS
$25°
YOUR CHOICE
ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE
·
By1be4wvi•ted,Press
Ohio Bell o!tlclalssay services are
being malnialned for the most part
during a strike but thatfatiguecould
begin to show amongtbe manage.
ment employees flll1ng In for
striking workers.
A total of 15,0000hioBell workers
'
SUMMER SLEEPWEAR
joined a nationwide strike against
the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. last Sunday. About 350
management employees are ·re-
Gowns, ' Robes and Pajamas
lte&. 19.00 to 111.50 ...... Sale
ltq. 112.00 to 116.00 ..... Sale
Re~ 117.00 to 121.50 ..... Sale
Re1. 1 ~3.00 to 529.00 ..... Sale
'3.50
'4.50
'6.5o
'8.50
JEANS
Odds and ends- discontinued styles. Not all
s.izes. Mostly blue denims.
$1U5 to $114.95 Jeans .....Sii.t. '4.00
"
farmers liquidate their herds rather than pay sJcyrocketing feed bills.
Experts expect, however, that as the liquidation ends, meat priceS
may rise significantly next year.
;
But, In today's report, the Labor Department sa[d beef and veal
prices fell 4.8 percent In July and pork prtces tumbled 5. 7 percent.
Poultry prices were down 2 percent.
The report said prices fell 11.9 percent for vegetables and 1.4
percent for eggs. The cost of fresh fruit rose 3.4 percent.
As for energy prices, gasollne costs rose 0.9 percent, nff from the
5.1 percent gain of the previous natural gas prices, up just0.2 percent
In the previous month, fell1 .2 percent In the new report. Heating oil
(Continued on page 12)
combat troops had been In N'Dja·
mena since folmer President Val·
ery Giscard d'Estaing was .forced
by political pressure at home and
instability In Chad towithdrawthem
from this former French colony In
19'19.
For 19 years following the end of
French colonial rule In 1960, the
French army fought alongside
French·tralned Chadian forces
against a northern guerrilla movement led at times by the current
Western-<lriented President His·
sene Habre, and at other. times by
his arch enemy, Libyan-backed
former Preslden Goukouni
Oueddel.
\.
Habre'S and Gookollnf"S alil!gtan- '-'
ces have shifted repeatedly during
the drawn-out confllct, but their
bitter personal rivalry hilS remained constant as the fighting
continues.
To the Chadians, the French army
for many years was a guarantee·of
security In the midst of chaos. After
itleft, thewarsweptoverthecapltal
In successive waves for months. An
estimated 75 percent of all buildings
were destroyed and 20,00l of the
city's 350,000 Inhabitants were
REGISTER FOR FAIR- Vlcld Hoffman and
Cherie W!Wamson, leU to right, (behind the table),
new employes of the fair board, were among workers
taking open claos entries Thursday In preparation for
thel983MeigsCountyFair.Regtstertngfromtbelelt
are Eric Spencer and Pete Hendricks. Regtstrallon
for the open clBII'I entries was held Thursday and ends
today at 4 p.m.
·
killed.
placing Ohio Bell's 750 striking
directocy i!SSistance operators.
Ohio Bell spokesman Charles Day
said the flll·ln operators hllve been
working J.2.hour shifts and that he
~ldn't ruleoutfatlgue becoming a
factor In the strike.
Probably
allin Is In
"
most c
g go g
through OK. One of the slow parts Is
directory assistance," said Da,y,
adding that the flll-ln operators are
"running a little bit beltln4."
Ohio BeD spokesman Tom Cotton
said the management employees
will be working 12·hour days for six
days a week but are Improving their
abUity to handle calls as they
"becomelncreaslnglyfamlliarwith
their operation."
"Any time that you have more
tl1irn half the people that nonnally
flll thosetunctionsnffthe job, you're
not going to be able to operate at
anywhere near-normal levels," he
said, adding that the company Is
working to.keep operations as close
tonormalasposslble. "Theattitude
and the morale are pretty good.'·
Day said the company's repair
and installation service is also
behind schedule.
He said residents needing phones
in Ued
t
it 1
sta
can expec to wa as ong
as a week, while before the strike lt
was about three days. Business
customers caJi count on walling
about five days Instead of two or
three for new phones. Day said the
backlog of orders will probably
slowly increase.
"I would never say that we are
running normally," Day said.
"(But) 1 would have to say the
performancehasbeenprertygood."
Spokesmen forAT&Tandstrlklng
unions said Thursday there had
been no progress toward resolving
the five-day sttike although the two
sides are communicating
Informally.
Juanita Brandon, president of
CWA Local 4310 In Columbus, sata
the workers reinaln resolved to
staying off the job untO a new
contract Is reached.
"Morale has been hl!:h." Ms.
Brandon said of the strikers. "The
people are volunteering their time
and aU."
,.
She said there have been no
reports of any incidents on the picket
lines.
"It's been pretty pleasant solar, to
my knowledge," she said.
New technique expected 'revolutionize' prenatal diagnosis
By PAUL RAEBURN
. AP Science Wrtler
BAR HARBOR, Maine (AP) -A
new method for detecting birth
defects and determining sex as
"HAL CLEARANCE/
BOYS SHIRTS ·
early as the seventh week of
pregnancy will ''revolutionize'' prenatal testing, says the first Amertcan doctor to use the technique.
The procedure, called chorion
biopsy, will someday be as routine
as amniocentesis, the current
prenatal testing metbod, said·Dr.
Eugene Pergament of Michael
Reese Hospital and Medical Center
In Chicago.
Like amniocentesis, cborlon bl·
Broken sizes 8 to 18. Knits - tank tops -
sport shirts.
'9.95 to '11.95 ............ Sale '4!00 · '5.95 to '7.95 ......... Sale '2.00
'14.95 to 119.95 .......... Sale f7.00 18.95 to '10.95 ....... Sale '3.00
122.95 to 129.95 ........ Sale '10.00
•11.95 to 114.95 ..... Sale '5.00
CLEARANCE/
MEN'S AND BOYS'
.
year's end and then reverse ltseU, for vegetables and for eggs.
Natural gas and beating oU prices tumbled,. Gasoline prices rose
only moderately after surginng In the two previous months.
Overall, wholesale prices for the year ending in July rose just 1.4
percent - the smallest 12·rnonth gain In 15 years.
'!be bright price picture has been widely attributed to the long
1981-82 recession and the worldwide oil glut that drove down gasoline
·
and ·tuel oU prices.
Food prices have also been faffing, but t.lili; summer's .scorchlng
heat wave has devastated much of the nation's co~ crop, now
projected to be the down 38 percent from last year.
That Is expected to be good news for consumers in the short run as
Fatigue may hamper. Bell .workers filling in for strikets
0 EA. PC.
FINAL CLEARANCE
LADIES'
dresses, sportswear and swimwear is includecl'in
this final clearance 'sate.
531 JACKSON PIKE· RT.35 WEST
Pf1one 446· 4524
mlies
. Bedding Clerance
MEN'S
HERITAGE HOUSE
U.S.·supplled RedeyesurfaCe.to-alr
missDes, which were sent to help
ward off the Libyan attack, were
Several thousand Chad government removed from Faya·Largeau besoldiers were feared trapped today fore It feU. The Americans also had
near Faya·Largeau after being AWAC!3 reconnaissance planes
overrun by Libyan troops and rebels scouting the area.
·who recaptured the crossroads
It was the third lime In six weeks
oasis town and cut offmajorescape Faya·Largeauchangedhandslnthe
routes.
see-saw desert war. But the Chad
A U.S. official In Washington said army hilS no aircover,notanksand
rebels had cut off retreat routes fo
almost no artillery iomatchUbyan
N'Djamena, leaving the loyalist firepower, the sources said.
:ti'O\)ps In a "hammer and anvil
Westein sources, with access to
situation. Basically, tltey are going
satellite reconnaissance lnforma·
to have to fight their way out."
!ion from the combat zOne, 1181d
Information Minister Soumalla
Faya·Largeau feU at midday Wed~~ confJrmtd 'llnlrsday the
nesday to what they called the tJrst
loss of'iJie strategic ltOrtherll city - unconceaied lntei'Vt\'ltlon of Ubylril
and clalined government forces set
troops. tanks, jets and artWery In
up defensive positions 4.5 mlies west
the latest phase of Chad's 19-year·
and 11
east of the ctty, which
old civil war.
controls all routes from Libya to
Meanwhile, French paratroop.
N'Djamena.
ers, their boots and submachlneSoumalla said evacuation was
guns polished, cruised slowly
ordered "to spare the 7,000 clvillan
around the African quarters of
Inhabitants further casualties and
Chad's capital, drawing spontaJte.
su1ferlng." He also sald, "In view of
ous cheers from the people.
the extreme gravlly of the situation,
"TheFrenchareback, the French
It cannot be ruled out that our forces
are baCk," shouted small boys
may carey out a tactical wlthdra·
running alongside the grey·green
wal" from the surrounding area.
jeeps Thursday.
Western mUitary sources said
It was the first time French
Tops, Shorts, Pants, Dresses.
Short Sleeves - not all sizes.
S13.00 to S17.00 .....Sale ss.OO
s1s.oo to s20.00 .....Sale. . 56.00
By MICHAEL GOUlSMli'H
A .......... l'resll Wliter
N'DJAMENA, Chad (AP) -
00
FINAL CLEARANCE/
20 C.nfl
A Multimedia Inc, Newtpaper
Fear troops trapped
near Faya-Largeau
YOUR CHOICE
$
I Section, 12 Pages
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 12, 1983
- By SALLY JAOOIISEN
Associated ......... Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale prtces rose a minuscule 0.1
percent In July as the cost of food fell fortbe third straight month and
tbe summer's energy price gains madera ted, the government
reported today.
For the first seven months of the year, wholesale prices !ell 0.7
percent, fueling economists' predictions that, for the lull year,
Inflation at the wholesale level could be the smallest In two decades.
. Last month's tiny gains were largely the product of a 0.6 percent
drop In food prices and a 0.2 percent gain in energy ccists.
.
Prices fell sharply for meat, a trend expected to continue through
Reg. •a.oo to '14.00 .......... Sale 13.0u
- · 115.00 to '22.00 ....... :.Sale •5.00
Reg. 123.00 to '29.00 ......... Sale •8.00
Re1. 130.00 to '37.00 ....... Sale 112.00
Reg. 138.00 to •44.00 ....... Sale 115.00
Reg. 148.00 to 16$.00 ....... Sale 118.00 ·
rt~~s~~i:~s
~~s<?l~~:!!~nd
Junior Siz~
tSpdrtswear - Blouses - Sweaters - Dresses · Slicks · Knit Tops.
en tine
at
.
LADIES'
SUPER CLEARANCE
•
Price gains
are
smallest
In
15
years
.
MISSES AND EXTRA SIZES
Reg. '23.00 to_s34.00 ...........Sate *8.00
Reg. 135.00 to 142.00 ........ Sale s10.00
Reg. S44.00 to '58.00 ........ Sale '12.00
Reg. 159.00 to '78.00 ........ Sale '15.00
Reg. '98.00 to 1119.00 ...... Sate '18.00
Editorial ................ ,.... Page 2
Sports ................ :........ f'ase S
TV.contlal .. .. ..
11
•
LADIES' DRESSES ·Summer Sportswear
Reamining stock of misses and half size summer
dreses.
..
Sentinel
By lhe Bend ............ Pages H
CiaMHieds ............. Pages 7-8-9
l>eaths •• •, •••••••••••••••••.. Pal,e 12
e
FINAL CLEARANCEI
LADI!:S'
The economy scorehoard
...Page 2
..
Today's
Mason County Fair schedule
Squad answers 7 calls
Health
Carea.m.
Center
to Veterans
from
roy, 10:08
Memorial; Middleport, 12: 19 p.m.,
Isabella Powell to Veterans Memor·
lal; Racine, 1: 00' p.m., Robert
Gtlmrn treated at his residence;
3:16p.m., theMiddleport UnlttoDr.
James Conde's office for Marie
Hauck, taken to Holzer Medical
Center: Syracuse at 4: 11 p.m. for
Homer Graham, Racine, taken to
Veterans Memorial; Middleport,
5:04 p.m., Blanche Wolfe, to
Veterans Memorial.
ELBERFE~DS
as·
Dugan, no address recorded,
sault. costs, one year probation,
barred from Rutland Legion, dlsor·
derly conduct, $50 and costs; Guy
Shuler; no address recorded, dlsor·
derly conduct; $!D and costs, one
year probation, barred from Ru·
!land Legion; oanny Walker, no
address recorded, dlsroderly con·
duct, ~ and costs, barred from
Rutland Legion; James Council,
Langsvme, dlsroderly conduct, $50
and costs, one year probation,
barred from Rutland Legion;
Roberta Johnson, West Columbia,
passing bad checks, costs, one year
probation, restitution; Jeffery Hoschar, Pomeroy, assault, $50 and
costs, one year probation, refrain .
from contacting complainant; Wen·
dell Walker, Athens, !allure to
control vehicle,$25 and costs; R<>
bert Cook, M;~Son, speed, $23 and
costs.
·
Forfeiting bonds· were Hugh
Bruestle, Parkersburg, and Marjorie Grennan, Maleton, Ga., speed,
$50 each; Junlene . VanSickle,
Greensboro, N.C., ~pe<;>d,$41; Clara
Yarbrough, Bidwell, speed, $70;
Edgar Gregory, Jr., Salem, Va.,
speed,$39.
11, 1983
"NAL CLEARANCE/
opsy can be used to detect such
disorders as Down's syndrome and
slckJe.<:ell anemia and todetennlne
the sex of the fetus. However, whDe
the results of amniocentesis are not
available until aboutthe20thweekof
pregnancy, chorion biopsy yields
results by the seventh to lOth week.
It detects are found. the mother
can elect to have an abortion, wlitoh
Is much simpler and safer dui1ng
the first three months of pregnancy
than it Is later.
Pergament told The Associated
Press on Thursday that he hilS used
the new technique on six women.
One elected to have an abortion
,.---Weather:----..
MEN'S SUMMER
Ohio forecast
SLACKS & SHORTS
Variable cloudiness today. High around 80. Clear tonight. Low
•or ALL SIZES
near 60. Sunny Saturday. High around trl. '!be chance of rain Is near ·
$18.95 to 20.95 J•ns ..... Sale '6JI) '12.95 to sl7.95 ... SALE ss.oo
$21.95 to 129.95 J•ns ..... SIIe 'lOD Sl7.95 to S24.95 ... SALE sJ.OO·
zero percent today, tonight and Saturday.
Extended forecast
~ tllrouab ~ Fair weather lhnxllh the period. Highs
trl to 85 Sunday and Mooday and In tbe llliiMOI Tuesday. Lon 81 to
65.
FREE
PARKING
-
---·--··· • ·-- ---··----- -·----C::..--"-"·
to lOth week rather than the 20th
ally' allow certain bbth defects to be
when the test showed that her child Thomas Jefferson University In
had one·- too many copies of Philadelphia and at Yale Univer·
week.
corrected. said Dr. John Hobbins,
"This is a distinctly different time
head of the Yale group.
chromosome 16. Pergament said stty, areaisoexpertmentlngwith the
technique,' but they have not yet
than a five-month pregnancy.
the child would not have survived.
where you've seen something that
"It may herald a whole new era ot
In another, the procedure was · used It to make a diagnosis.
Dr.
Laird
Jackson,
leader
of.
the
baby
when
you've
dorle
looks
like
a
fetal
treatment," he said. "In some
unsuccesstul, butltdidnotaffecther
group
at
T,homasJefferson,
said
It
is
the
ultrasound,"
he
S!lid.
A
seven·
we're going to be able to do
cases
pregnancy, Pergament said. The
"overWttelmtng"
impartarice
to
of
week
fetus
Is
just
4lnches
long.
something
by being aware of It (a
other foor women are having
birth
defects
in
the
seventh
diagnose
The
procedure
may
also
eventu·
btrih
defect)
early."
nonnal pregnanclesaMshouldglve
birth In rour to tJve months, he said.
The new technlquewasdescrtbed
Thursday during a seminar on
genetics at JackSon Laboratory In
Bar Harbor.
I
Chorion biopsy .Is done by insert·
EUREKA - A tour of tbe Gaffipolls Locks and Inspected GaWpolls In March 1982 as guests of the
lng a tube through the mouth of the
National Coal Association, one of several river user
Dam hilS been scheduled for Saturday afternoon by
womb and snipping a tiny sample of
groups
seeking reltal>llltatlon of GaWpolls.
Rep.
Clarence
Mmer,
R.Ohlo.
and
Ohio
Power
,Co.
tissue from the chorion, the precurThe
corps
of engineers completed a lour.year study
sor of the placenta. Because the
otfldals.
of
the
locks
and dam In 1980, and from several plans
'The
tour
comes
as
the
proposed
waterways
chorion hilS the same genes iiS the
as the most cost -effective a
developed,
recommended
omnibus
bill
that
includes
funding
for
the
construction
fetus, it can be examined for genetic
$2!\8
mffilon
project
calling
tor the construction of a
of
a
new
lock
tacmty
at
Galllpolls
continues
to
Information. .
1,:ro.foot
main
Jock
and
®foot
auxUiary lock.
progress
through
congressional
funding
procedure.
Amniocentesis- sampling of the
The
new
facUlty
would
be
buUI
on
tbe West Virginia
. The bill passed the House pubUc works committee
nuid arWlld the fetus - cannot be
side,
and
the
corps
of
engineers
has . announced
done unttl at least the 16th week,
last week.
to
buy
some
ot
the
surrounding
swampland
intention
A Miller administrative atde·sald the congressman
. becallle there Is not enoogb nuid
In
Mason
County.
will meet with Ohio Power representatives In
present before then.
Ohio Power's interest In the project stems from
GaUipolls and travel down river by barge to the dam,
Also, amniocentesis captures so
wherf! he will disembark and receive a tour of the plans the American Electrtc Power system has to
lew cells that it takes four weeks to
46-year-<lkl !aCUity by U.S. Army Corps of Engineers lrulld a hydroelectric plant at the dam site. ,l'he plant
grow the cells and test them lor
would be similar to one opened In 1982 at the Racine
officials.
delll!cts.
This wlll not be Mmer' s first tour of the locks and Locks and Darn.
Cltorllll blaply allows the testing
i;lam· He was part of a congressional toor that
to be romplelil!d In a day or Jess.
Two other research group&, at
Cong. Miller to visit dam site
-
..
·-~-=---···
--·-----·--
-~··-· ---
__cc_ _ _ _,_ __
�•
Commenta•-y
;;r•P•1913-a. ' •
;;,.,~~
,...,:.!!~_!2,
I,
~ ~;
• J
Household happiness ____J~_
- _J.~Ka_pa_rr--:ic~
The Daily. Sentinel
Ill Cottn Scre-te
Pomt"f"'y, Ollie
.e . . . . ._. .
,
~tJI"1!:8 TO THE I~"TEREST OF THE IIIEIGS-MA!!ON AREA
......_o::::lt_
llOBEKT L. WlNGETI'
Publlshc"r
PAT WIDTEKEAD
.~ta•t
BOB HOEFLICH
PubiiMf'r ' C"GntroUrr
GeM-raJ Manr,:f't'
DALE ROTHGEB. JR.
SCRABBLE, Va . - J . TaDaferTO
. Spelvln, frtend and neighbor,
dropped by our place the other day.
His threerold purpose was to
borrow the posthole digger, to share
the cup that cheers but does not
lnebrtate, and to pass alpng some o!
the acC)IlTiulated wisdom lor whlch
he Is so widely acclaimed In
Rappahannock County arid sometimes In CUlpepper also.
My fellow countcymrui recently
had observed his 39th wedding
annlversary, a pleasant mllestone,
as he obse!ved, though not a round
one. He had used the occasion to
wrtte down bJs own 'I1IrEe Rules for
Domestic Tranqullity, and these he
was eager to Impart. I moved the
Jug a bit closer to bls hand and
waited In respectful anticipation as
he took a scrap of paper !rom bJs
pocket.
"Tile three tiJJes are," he said,
pausing for dramatic effect, "as
follows: One, put It back. Two, take
It with you. And three, don't pot It
ott." He put the paper back In his
pocket.
"J .T.," I said, ''you are having
trouble with your antecedents.
What are these 'Its' that must be
fetched, · carried and
accomplished?"
These are the universal "Its," he
replied, and he went on to explain.
Nothing, sald my venerable frtend;
nothing at an Is more disruptive of
domestic tranqulllty than a continu-
N t!'W'!I Edilor
\a
A MEMBER ol
1tw
nt. .u.odued
~
P111:1"
~ l.wu.J Daiy Pre. .~illtkm lllld tbr
ten~
t.r:n"UtS OF OPU"\ION are- welcomed. 1bey !1bau.k1 be tess thaR 300 .,.._.~Me.
All~ .-e subjfit 1o e4ltlnc aad m.-1 be !ilped wtLh ume, adilre!8 and ~lrp._w
- -,..,_......,will
............
........-. . . ..,_._,.,.,.,.,""
mpodwo.. ....,_
The scoreboard
of the economy
When yru look at the o!flctal 5Ca'eboard of the erommy, It's often
dltrlcult to tell whether the game Is being won or not.
Presumably, the purpose of all government economlc pollee, no
malta" what form they take, Is the same - to Increase prospertty, and
recluce poverty'
But In the welter of statlstlcs used to meaSure the results, and the clamor
the means that should be used to Icy to achieve them, the success or
!allure rt. those policies can be hard to Judge.
There was, for example, the recent word that Amel1cans' Income per
capita rose sullstantlally In the 1970s, even after inflation's CIBltrlbutlon to
the Increase Is subtracted out
By one yardstick of ~lion - the consumer prke index - the real
Increase tn IDcorne per person was 13 percent. By. anotber, known as the
groa natklllal product deflator, lt was 23 percent.
WASHINGTON- Henry KissinThen came the Census Bureau's report the other day that poverty, as
ger
played a key role In the
deJined by the government, Increased to a 17-year high In 1982. Fltteen
percent of the population was listed as llvlng below the poverty line, up behlnd·the-scenes machinations
that led to a racent change In U.S.
from a low of 11 pet"·ent In 1973.
The two sets o! numllen do not fit together rieatly on the same cllart. policy toward China. Hereafter, the
Daw M. O'Netll, a Census Bureau economist. says per-capita lncmle Chinese communists wm be able to
can be a mlsleadlng gauge d. prospertty. Changes In the way Amer1cans purchase high-technology equipUve "atrect llvlng standards In ways that this statistic cannot captwe," he ment or potential mllltacy value.
The former secretacy of state,
wrote Ia Aligll_st's American Demographics magazine.
meanwhlle,
has turned up as a
To ta11e one o! O'Neill's examples, t_'OOSider the household In which the
ronsultant
to
a Hong Kong comllornemaker takes an outside Job. The family Income Is nominally
pany
that
wm
buy high-tech ttems
1IICreUed by the amount of the extra paychl!ck- but a lot ol. that Income
for
the
People's
Republic o1. China.
may lie ealftl up In extra costs artsing from the Job, such as child care and
In
fact,
he
made
a special trtp to
transportation.
Peking
last
Apr!
to
help launch the
If families have !ewer chlldren, Income per capita tends to Increase
company.
Kissinger
assured me,
bl!calllll! that Income Is divided among fewer people. But Isn't fT possible,
however,
that
he
has
"absolutely
no
or even likely, that the decision to have fewer chlkben ls partly based on
business
connection,
no
financial
economics - reduced conlldence In the family's ablllty to handle the added
relattonshlp" with the new firm.
llnanclal burden?
The company, Everbrtght lndusO'Neill reached ttie conclusion that ''looJdni beyond Income statistics to
CfMWider living standard& Indicates that the 1m were a staenant decade trlal Corp., Is a front tor the Peking
regime. It Is run by Wang
b' 1u1t about l!'llt'!')'ale. "
1be data • ~, at the same ttnw, "''L t that scme goals are being Guangyin, a poUce, pc)rtty business·
.,.,. xi · FW the 11m time, the poverty rate for Americans over 651s no man, who was sent to Hong Kong by
China's hlghest authortties to seek
~mila" t11an the rail! for the populalloll u a wbole.
It' a lift tD tile public - the \W!rs - ID sift t1uwgh all the dogma 81111 the high-tech and other Imports that
scallltlcs, 111111 to dedde, evecy few :years, whether !be government pollclel are urgently needed on the
lll!tlil ln[b·'BI are doing the Job or not. f,'Nquently, In rendetlq lhat malnland.
In a trans-Paclflc telephone
fb4k:t. tile voters .eem to ljplore most of the numbers and the great OOdy
., npn cplnkln.
.
Interview, an Everbrlght executlve
told my associates Jock Hatfield
and Donald Goldberg, that Klsstn-
.
C1 -.:lb,HEA ,IN:
·
I·A
~
" Frankly, I don 'I like the looks of this!"
Today in history
Today Is Friday. Aug. 12, the 224th day of 1983. There are 141 days left In
the year.
Today's highlight In hlstocy:
On Aug. 12, lll98, the Spanlsh·Amertcan War armlstlce was signed.
On this date:
In 16611, the tlrst 'pollee force In Amerlca was established In New
AmstE'rdam - which Is now New York Ctty.
,
In 1851, Isaac Singer of'Plttstown, N.Y., was granted a .patent on bJs
sewlni machine.
.
'
In 1941, French Marshal Hmrt Petaln called on bJs counttymen to give
fiiH support to Nazi Ciernwzy In World War n.
In 1962, the Soviet Union made space hlstoly by sending a coomonaut Into
urott willie another was already clrcllng the earth.
'f@ft years ago: U.S. planes continued heavy lxmblng In Cambodia
lll'tlWKI the capital rt. Phnom Penh before the operatJom were halted by
cqrEIIIIonal action.
Five years ago: China and Japan signed a 10-:year peace and !rll!ndshlp
lftety In Peking.
•
Indispensable obJects In thelrestab-'
llshed place. And when the hammer
has been appropriated tor cracking
walnuts and has not been relumed,'
he ·frets, he fumes and he waxes. ·
wroth. Such vexations hang on fQr •
years.
,
"Back In the spring It 1975," J.T.
1
recalled, "I had to cut a little strlp cit rubber Insulation. Through an act ~
of gross misjudgment m my part, I
took my beloved's pinldng shears '
for this purpose, and !left them In
the garage. U only I had remem.
bered to put the thing back, I would
have spared the maJedlct1ons that
ensued. I also would have been
saved the prlce of a new pair of
pinking shears."
Well, I said, :'Put It back" Is most
certainly a splendid rule. What of
Rule Two?
"This Is the rule," he said, "by
whlch we reduce the clutter that
jangles the nerves. The boslness rl. ,
evecyday llvlll(lls mostly a process
of rnovtng obJects from Point A to
Point B - dishes, laundcy,
bottles, fh ewood, garbage, toolS, •
tennis rackeots and so on. On this ·
principle the whole trucldng -Indus: .
tcy depends. But life can be .,
simplified If one takes out the'
empty Coke bottles as one bringS .'
back the dog's dish.
· '
ger had been retaJned as an
"employee" o! the company and
would goon the payroll at tneendot
this month. But Kissinger swore to
me that " this Is absolutely untrue."
A business associate acknowledged that Kissinger had flown to
Peking to~ Wang on setting up
Everbrtght and will continue to
counsel tbe company. But the
associate said that Kissinger would
ol.fer bJs advice strictly as "a friend
of China" and would not accept any
remuneration. ·
Here Is the backstage story:
Kissinger came back from PekIng last October convinced that the
United States slxluld sell high-tech
equipment io the mainland. He
began lobbying Secretacy of State
George Shultz and national security
adviser William Clark lor a change
In
policy.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weln·
berger opposed any relaxation of
export rules that would allow the
Cblnese to pick our technological
brains. He warned that the acquired
technology could be
IISI!d by the Chinese to modernize
their mllltacy forces .
But K.lsslng<>r argued: ''China
u.s.
u.s.
·Jack Anderson .
could not represent a mU!tacy
threat to American Interests for the
rest or this century, by which time
current technology will be
superseded.''
Last Februacy, Shultz fiew to
Peking for discussions with Chinese
leaders. On theeveofhisde11arture,
Kissinger asked him to give
"urgent attention" ID the "transfer
of technology."
On April 2, Kissinger paid a
sudden, 2~hour visit to Peking at
the request or Chinese Foreign
Minister Wu Xueqlan. The purpose
was to sit down with Wang and
advise him on how to establish the
Everbrtght Industrial Corp. Thereafter the company set up offices
In Hong Kong, and Wang told
reporters It was owned by "pt1·
vate" Chinese citizens operating
outside the communist bureaucratic structure.
Yet Intelligence sources say that
Wang carries a diplomatic passport, that he bolds cabinet rank and
that he reports directly to Premier
Zhao Zlyang.
Kissinger, meanwhlle, has con·
tinued to ronsutt ' with both Shultz
and Clark about China pollcy. They
joined In adoptlnjt the pulley change
that Kissinger wanted.
Before his last visit to Peking,
Kissinger was told by Clark that
Weinberger would pay an otrlclal
visit to Peldng In September to
work out' details of the teclmology
transfer, that this would be followed
by a visit to Washington In October
by Forelin Minister Wu, that
Premier Zhao\vould also come to
Washington at an undetermined
date and that President Reagan
boped to reciprocate by visiting .
China oext year.
A spokesman explained that ,
Kissinger was merely "briefed"
and did not act as a "messenger" or
"negoUator" for the Reagan admln· . '•
lstratlon. But he has been light In 1
the mlddle of the tech-transfer :
battle.
:
Footnote: It was also Hency ;
Klss,lnger who urged the sale of •
high-tech equipment to the Soviet ~
Union In 1974. As secretacy rt. state, :
tor example, he approved the sale _
o1. U.S. computers wlllch were used ;
at the Kama Rive.- truck factory to :
help produce the vehicles that ~
carried Red Army troops Into .
Afghanistan In 1!11'9.
:
'' .
YOU
People who llve long enough to
become, ub, ya know, senior
citizens, have had to make, ya
know, adjustments In their lives to,
ub, ya know, cope with, ya know,
changes In lifestyle and habits. I
lind the habit oi Inserting "you
knows," repeatedly Into evecy
conversation, uh, ya llllow, particularly grating on my ears. We an
seem to be picking up the habit.
That Is one of the, ub, yru know,
horrors o! television.
The other evening on tclevlslon
sports news, I heard a nationally
known athlete use the term eight
times In the 30 seconds or so he was
on the air. He apparently tho\lght he
was coming through the Interview
with flying colors but I became so
engrossed In counting the "you
knows" I don't know what he was
talking about. It goes an the way
from college athletes who could
possibly have caught till! habit from .
their professors down to the
chlldren who certainly caught It
from their parents. "You know" Is
the most widely used tenn In
America. It Is bad enqugh when we
have to deal with regional rolloqulallsms but to be subJected to a
national speech disruption at our
age Is, ub, ya know, disheartening.
We wUI just have to learn to Uve
with It!
I have no wish to appear crttlcal
of the speech habits of today
because they wUI he wtth us a to..r
time. When we form a natiollal
habit, It Is apt to be passed oo ilr
genera.Uoos, I don't know where It
started. Suddenly television talk
sbows were sprouting with ''you
kn~" from Maine to Florida and
from New York to Calltomta. It
might have been that ~ precocious Interviewee wanted to
bJs
questioner a subtle hint that
Interrogators have an the answers,
that they have lOme mystic
ctaUvoyance so they wt11 know In
advance what wUI be said. I don't
belleYe that tlll!my at an. All)'tlOe
who _h as to fish for a won! by kllllna
time wtth "you KnOW wnue tneY
know•••---~----Lawe_U_.W_~,;;:_e_tt :
think for the light, ub, you know,
won! Isn't an tha,! smart.
It Isn't only on television. It Is
Invading our dally lives. The other
daY a salesman In one of our
appliance stores used the term four
times when I asked a question. I
know he didn't realize he was
assuming I knew the answer to my .
OWII question. It he had stqlped to
think, he would have realized If I
knew the answer I wouldn't have
asked In the tint place. It Is like the
concluding remark when parting,
"Have a good day!" that has taken
the countcy by storm. It Is a
particularly asinine remark by
someone sitting In · air-conditioned
corotort telling you cheerfully to
"Have a good day" when It may be
raining cats and dogs or hotter than
hell outside. When COIM!I'Sation
comes down to rnouthfng meantng.
lesa platitudes, we might as well
stay home and talk to ourselves.
Well, that brings us to that
•
overworked won! In the English
language, "Well." I don't need to
tell you who made tt so popular,
Stretched out Uke tbls, "Well-I-l-l" It
gives the subject or an Interview
plenty of t;1me to think ot answers. It
can even be repeated a time or two
In a pinch and stretched out even
furlher. It can be IISI!d when the
subject Is changed or when the
same old subject prompts another
question. Uke '"you know," ''Well"
Is an altematlve to stuttering. U the
stutterer tr1p6 over his tongue long
enough he can usually come up with
a vecy plausible statement. Fam'ous stutterers Uke Mel Tillis have
made the lnflnnlty a financial asset
and have successtu11y rode It to
fame and fortune. But those people
who rely on such evasive language
as "well" and •tyou know" don't
have the stutterer's tongue trouble
as an excuse. They unconsciously
nn the conversational gaps wtth
''you knows" while they stt1ve for a
won! to express their meaning.
That Is my P"''SSllllll explanation of
the habit that may drive us old
Umers out of the conversational
area. We just can't compete with
people who think we know
everythln11!
Thanks to television and radio,
we have become a nation ot
listeners. I can remember when a
good talker was a welcome addition
to any group but today most It ~
are bound to our TV sets where we
are forced to listen to such
conversational cripples as the
football player wbo Inspired this
column. If he rouldn 't carry the
football better than 'he can'les
conversation, there would have
been no need for this, uh, you know,
deep and disturbing treatise on a
national problem. Just for tun. keep
your ears open and hear how many
ot your IICQuaiDtances mkldle age
and uilder have bet.-ometongue.tled
since listening replaced talldng.
Well-I-l-l I uh I you knowI have a
good day!
Scoreboard ...
·Majol'8
Haf'(II'O'J'e'
AMDUfAN U'AGUB
EMTDIVJJION
..
" ..
"63
New York
Bahlmcre
""""'
""""
"""""'"
"""...
...
.," ".,
"
W!BT DIVtillN
61
.....
Col'*""'•
-
..
61
51
" "
.",..."..
...... City
·Ooklond
SeattiP
W L Pd. 08
63
Tcromo
"
OJ
"
OJ
'l1rlunllq'.a.m..
Mnwauket 6. Totooto 4
' (Ba;d 2·21. (ft)
BaJtlrmrfo (Fianaaan &U
(Hoyt 14-1(1), tn)
.
14
~
I'
I
•
I
.f14
8
.e If
""""
_
5'7
54
52
"
at Chlcqo
2'h
~
.t82
~'h
61
61
,4&)
.,. ..
-·IJIVBION
",... "'.."
"""""
" "'
" G3
Stn '"""'
San
FrancL"CC
Cincinnati
8
.318 15
.11)9 -
.'161 l{P,.S
·~
.518
.m L1'f.t
..m 1S'f.t
.452 18
'nllanda,y'a 0111'!1M
Ollcaao 10, St. Louis !!
• t..:. Anaetea 4, Clnctnnalt 3
Atllllta &, San Frandlco 4
· Houston ~. Sar1 Dleto I
OnlY pmes !IChedllled
-·-
Pinatl.lratt !Mewnuana 11"1 at Mon-
treal (Roten 14-6), (n)
San 01110 (SIIDW lH) at Clnelnnltl
~ Paltln 5-10), Ull
• LoB Ang1P1es (Welch 9-11 ) at Atlarlta
(~J.3..3 ) ,(11)
ChlcariO (Jenldnl 3-7) at New York:
~l-4) ,(n\
\
St. l.wis (Allen T-11) a.t Phil.dlphla:
(8yltnm 4-7), (n)
San F'l'ancllto !Martin 1·2) at Houltoo
(Ryan U-5), 1n1
-·-
PHILADELPHIA
'•
Von
""'"'''" ""'-8iaWs Fooeblill Leape
l1nlt8d
PHD..ADEU'HIA STARS--Named Blll
Kuharlch assistant general manager and
dlrwtor of pla~r ~ alld Rod
Graves aulstant player perw:irlnel ~
.....SA N
SignOO
ANTONIO
Doui:
GUNSUNGERS-
Shankle, llnebecker.
HOa<EY
llotUf Le..-e
. MaeLean, right wtng.
1ENNI!I
WORLD
CHAMPIONSHIP TEN ·
NISAnr10wlced restgnaiiOn ol Rod Humphries,
Deputy ExecutiVe Director.
Leadel'8
N-\TIONAL LF.AGVE
BA'ITING (:HI at bats! : Madloct, Plta-
butRh. .:m,
Hendrkk, St.l.o.ab.. .3'JB;
La.SmHh, St.Lools, 317; Herr, St.Loullii,
.m; DowtOn. Montl'l'al, 319.
RUNS: Murp)\y, Atlanta, 102; Raines,
Montreal, 85; Garvey, San , Dk>tP, 76;
Evan!, San Francis(u, ~; Horner, At·
IWlta, 74.
•
RW: -Daw1100, Montl't'al, 87; ~lurphy,
AtiWlta, 82; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 79;
Guerrero, 1.1» Angeles, 70; Chambllas, At·
larua, 68; Hendrick, Sll.oulS, 68.
nl!', Chicago, 131; R.Ramlret, AUanta,
LJ) .
IXXJBLE:i:
Chicago, 119;
Hendrld!:, St.Lauls, 27; Oliver, MontreAl ,
Budtner,
zr: Knl£ht, 1-Joustm,
~;
WaliBCh, Mon-
'""''
,._ Butler'. Atlanta . 11 : Moreno,
rniPLES:
Cno:. Houston, 8; Dawsun.
Montreal. 7; Ralllli!li, Mont~al . 7.
HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PIUiadelphla,
»: Dawwn, Montreal, 15; Mul"pp\Y, Atlanta, 25; EvllllS, San F'ranctsco, 2.);
Guemro, Los Angeles, 21.
STOtEN.BASES: Ralnee, MomreaL 51:
WIIIOn, New Y(l'k, 37; S.Sax. Los AngeleS. 35; LeMmner, San f'rand.scl;l. 34:
Rl'dus, C!nc1Ma11, Jl.
Houllton, 11;
PITCHING
no
decblnnsl : Montetu~.
San DiegO, 9-2, .818, 3.4H; P ,Pf>M, At·
13-J, .8L1. 102; Denn:~o·. Phlla12-S, .700, 2.!!0; Hudson, Phlla·
delphia, 7~1.
3.23; Rogers, Monlreal,
1~ •.70'J, 2.fl6.
!IDUKIDLmi; Carlton. PhlladelpbJa,
192; SOtt:a. Ondnnall, • 176; McwtJUams.
Janta.
~lphla,
P\tbblrgh.
:m.
1~
Valenzuela. loll
124; Ryan, Houstm, m
An~.
SAVES: U .Smlth, Chleqo, lR; Re&J'don, Montreal. 17; Bedrollan, Atlanta, 16;
Phll~a. 1.1; Lavellll!!, San
F'mx:llco, 13; MI.Dton., San Francisco. 11
Holland,
AM1!111CAN ILWVE
8.\'M'INC (2111 II t.ts): Bags, Bolton,
.370: carew, Calltrrta, .36&; Brett, Kansas City, .e; McRae, ~ City, ~;
Whitaker, Deu'06t, .32t.
RUNS: E.MWTII)'. Baltimore, 78; Mollttr, Milwaukee. 71: RipkL'n. Baltimre,
75; Cooper, MUwaulcee. 74: Y01.1111, MD·
waukee, 74.
BBJ: Oloper, Mllwauw. !II: Wlrir.etd.
New Yo.-k. 87; L.N.Parruh. Detroit. ~:
Slrnn'I:Jm, Mllwai.lkefo, '76; Annas, lblon,
74; Ward, Minnesota, 74.
KITS: Boas. Boaton, tSJ; Whitakf!l'.
Detroit, tel; Cocper, MUwaukee, til;
Ward MlnneltM, ~; McRM-, KaMas
Qry, LM: Slrnm>111, Mltwaullft, l3t ·
oo..YBLES: Boas. lUton. ~; McRae,
KaniU Qty, 3f; ll:rbl!'k, MlnraDU. 31;
L..N.Pamlh. Dettolt. 31;
m:ft,
.:n.
R1pMft, Baltt-
'llUPLCi: Grtmn. Toronto. 8; Wll'ltleld.
New Yc.-k, 1: Gantner, Mltwl\llll!e, T;
He-rrdlft, ~¥roil, 7; K.Gimm, Detroit. 7:
Yc:.m!, MltwaW., 7.
HOME RUNS: Armaa. Bolton, ~:
C-orlper, Mftwl;ukflto, !!.; Klttlr, Odcqo.
:M; Lu:dnlld, Chlcqo, 23; RJo!, Boi!M,
D: Wld!ld; NN York, 23.
STOlEN BASES: R.Hend!non. Oak·
land, 10; R.Law, Odcaao, SS; J.Cnrz, ~
CfiO. f'l; W.WilloB, KMau Clly, w:
samp&e. Texaa. :m.
PriOIINd ClO ~t: Hau, Mil·
waulllee, 10.2. &'G. 3!61 RIP!ttl. ~
Ycrk, 13-3. .8ll. 3.tl: Ro11em1. Dllnlt, Ill, Jill, 3.11; Cc:uqe. New Yort. 10-3,
.• • 2.11;
l
EAGLES---Cut
Mansneld. cornerbaCk. RICk Porter, nrn1\lni: beCk. Frank NaiMdad. punter, Hen·
ry PoUan1, U&tlt md and Larr.y Sontag,
HITS: Dawson, Montreal, 141; Oliver.
Montrca.l, 138: lhon. Houstm, 137: Buek·
~
55
back, Scott Rulz, qllll.rtt'rbitck and Mike
Staff, det'auilve end.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS--Cut Da.Lg
Guyer, Unebaeker, and Keith Graham,
defensiVe back.
NEW YORK JE1'S--Signed Jom Sturdl·
vllftt, defen.stve Uneman.
NEW JERSEY DEVII.S-Signed John
Seattle at cawcrru. (n )
N.4.'110NA.L LFAOUE
FAST Dr\'IIJON
WLPd.GB
Philadelphia
58 51
.532 58 5J
.523 1
' Montl't'al
...
linebackers,
~
BaltlnlOre at CNeaao. (bl
Transactions
I
6
7
7
(..']eveLand II Thxaa, {n)
San Dteao at Ck\dnn.~tl, (n)
St. Loull at ~L In)
ChlcJIIQ at NN York. (n)
Lol Anples at Att.nta. (n) ·
•'
.f91
.183
....
Milwaukl!e.at Toronto
Pitultlw'lh at Moltrftl
San FraadJeo at Hwatm
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Cleveland (Brmnan 2-11 at Texas !Tan·
Chlcoao
New York
.
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.. .
.563
....
.5>1
ana 5-4), (n)
Seattk> (Moore 3-3) at California /Will
5-9), (n)
MIMeiWI (Scbrcm 9-4) at Oakland
:
•
,
••
•
I
.571 -
MUwaukft (CaldMD 9-8) at Toronto
· tLeali!HOi, tn )
Nt'w Y01'11 tKeoulh 4-ti) at Detrol1 (Pet·
ll' 1n1. tnJ
KaniU Clly tPem ~121 at Btlston
Mlnnelota II Ot.kland
New York~~ Detroit. (nl
;
...
NN York 6, Detro!! ~ 10 lnnJ.np
KaiWII City at Boaton. ppd. !llln
Ch.lcago 9, Ball~ 3
QU.Imd 6, Mlnnaota 0
Only limeS K'heduled
'
Jl'rlliiQI"IGIIMI
' St, l.wis
ToleS.
Jones. nnvUna: back, Gene
Knlc~WHUn, Iackie, Allen Pit-ret>. comer·
By 'lhe ~ Prt.
'Milwaukee
and Owk!l
Terrance
KaMal City at Bcliton, 2
ilrve
.,
WelimanwalkedandTomO'MaUey
contributed a nm-scortng single.
· Dale Murphy just won't give the
Dayley was chased In the sixth
San Francisco Giants' pitching staff after Jack Clark smacked his 16th
a rest.
homer and Jeff Leonard singled .
Thursday night, the Atlanta Rick Camp and Gene Garher
slljgger bit two more home runs to finished up, with the latter gaining
give him nine for the season off San his seventh save despite a two-run
Francisco pitchers.
ninth capped by Duane Kuiper's
"It's tough when a guy has a night
RBI single.
llkj! that," satd San Francisco's
DodKen 4, Reds 3
Darrell Evans after watching
In Cincinnati, Ken Landreaux's
Milrphy drive in five runs In the sacrttice fly In the seventh Inning
Braves' &-4 vlctocy, "They got two lifted Los Angeles over Cincinnati,
big hlts from Murphy, but even with snapping the Dodgers' three-game
the first one we sttllcouldhavecome losing streak.
back, and then he hlts another one."
Landreaux's sacrtflce Oy scored
\\furphy Crtlllched a 2-1 pitch from Dave Anderson to break a :l-3 tie and
Btll Laskey, 12-9, deep Into the give the vlctocy to rellever TQm
lefl.fleld seats at Atlanta Stadium In Nledentuer, 6-1, who pitched four
the first Inning following a lwo-<Jut .shutout jnnings and struck out a
single by Ciaudell Washington and a
career·high seven.
walk to Bob Homer.
Greg Brock had hit a three-run
Hts second homer of the game, homer for the Dodgers, but the Reds
and 25th of the season, carrted over came back to tie In the third wtth the
the Iight-field fence following a
help of Dodger errors.
Horner single In the fifth and It was
"NiedenfUer was outstanding,
hi& fourth this year off Andy just tremendous," said Dodger
McGaftlgan.
Manager Tom Lasonla. "I guess
.''1 don't think about home runs, that's what It took for us to win."
buil'd like to have a bunch of them,"
Astros ii, Padres 1
M\!rphy said. "Home runs are not
In Houston, Jose Cruz knocked In
roy goal. If It happens, It happens. I · four runs jnd Mike Scott overcame
just want to get a hit."
, a rocky start and combined with
Ill other National League action, Dave Smith tor a seven-hitterto lead
~ Los Angeles Dodgers beat the
the Astros over San Diego,
Cincinnati Reds 4-3; the Houston
Scott, &-4, recorded bJs first win
Astros turned back the San Diego since July 16, going seven Innings
Padres 5-1 and the Chicago Cubs
and strlldng out two and walking
trtpped the St. Louts Cardinals 10-5.
four. Rellever Dave Smith earned
Ken Dayley, a.a, held theGtantsto bJs fifth save.
one bit untll the fifth when John
Scott had b;ouble early, Issuing
Rabb singled wtth two out. Brad
four walks and allowing six Padre
''
'
~y-Midclleport. Qhlo
Murphy paces Atlanta win;
Reds drop 4-3 tilt to Dodgers
By KEN RAPPOPORT
AP Spona Writer
.
Henry lobbied hard
Well,
InK state of lodltference to Rule
One. When a man wanta bJs
hanuner, hl5 pliers or bJs bottl.e
opener, he expects to find these
toys; ·
aver
Berry's World
-.
Pip 2-The D.ily S.II:IMI .;
.m.m
McGn!IWI
Blldn'W:ft, IM,
...
~
Marna. Dttrult. ..._
Stieb, '1'Gu1to, 131; ~ NfW Y•k.
rJI; F Ban I ·, t , OdcaiC. 111: ll)'lf¥8.
~Ill.
MYD ~.
'JWIVII.
- · -M
If.
...
',
II;
" - - C!Qo, 21:
lt; t..os-.
CoulD.
- D!t:JUt.
21;
.
~runners
In the first four
Innings, before settling down and
retiring the Padres In onler In the
fifth and sixth..
Mark Thunnond, 5-2, suffered the
tO.S for San Diego despite allowing
only three hits In sixJnnlngs.
"I'm hitting the left·handers
pretty good this year, and I don't
know why," said Cruz. "I guess I'm
just swinging the bat good overall."
Cubs 10, Cardinals 5
In Chicago, Leon Durham's
grand-slam homer in · the third
Inning and six unearned runs In the
fourth carried the Cubs over St.
Louts, the Cardinals' ninth loss In
their last 10 games. .
Third-Inning singles by Mel HaD
and Ryne Sandberg and a walk to
Ron Cey preceded Durham's 11th
homer of the season and second
grand-slam of his career. Dick
Ruthven, 8-9, was the winner. The
loss, was charged to Danny Cox, 0-1,
making his second major-league
start.
" It's taking allltletlmetogethack
Into the swing of things," said
Durham, who was on the disabled
list In June and missed nine games
at the end of July because of hack
spasms.' 'But I'm getting back In the
grtlOVe and hitting the ball on the
•
~j
4·1
10;,
lj:
'
"'
'
•
•
...
BIG IDT - Chlcago Cubs' Leon Durham hlts a
Inning action In Chicago Thursday. (AP l..a8erphoto).
KI'BIId·slam against the St. Louis Cardinals In third
nose again."
Chisox hike AL West lead to 6 games
had to tcy to figure out what I was average) with · 44 RBI since the
most comfortable with."
Porter, who s!x-hlt
He dld and his revival has
When the Chicago White Sox
coincided with the Sox' rush to the theBlueJays3-0inhlslaststart;was
made Floyd Bannister a mtlllonalre
top of the West, where they are the the winner.
last winter, they expected to get a
"I'm not satisfied," said Cooper.
only team with a winning reronl.
super pitcher. For halt a season,
"You'vealwaysgottodomoreand
Tom Paclorek had four hits for
they got a super dud.
· tcy to do more. If you get three hits
Chicago.
·
Then came the All-Star break and
" (Manager Tony) LaRussa told you should tcy for four. If you nave
Bannister used the time off to work
me I'd he playlqg more," said four youshouldtcyforfive.lwasn't
overtime. Now, the White Sox have
Paciorek. "That's all I can ask. I'm
their super pitcher - and a
b\ltl'll take the three."
"He's having an outstanding two
not saying I'll lead us to the
stranglehold on the AmeriCan
Promised )..and but I do think lean months," said Brewers Manager
League West Division.
.
Harvey Kuenn. "He was IIltting
Bannister earned hi& seventh contribute to us winning the division .2711-somethlng at the All-Star break
straight victory, strtklng out llln 6 and getting Into the World Sertes.
"I think playing fairly regularly and now he's well up over .300. He's
1-3 Innings Thursday night as
dt1ven In 98 runs. He's reaDy come
Chicago belted Baltimore 9-3. The lately (atfirstbaseorlntheoutfield)
has doner tea lot of good. When I sit back."
vlctocy extended the Sox'lead In the
Yankees 6, 1lgers 5
downforalongtlme,lreaDytosemy
WesttoslxgamesoverKansasC!ty,
After
taking a vicious cut, missing
timing. Now I've got my timing, my
which was rained out In Boston. The
Howard Bailey's pitch, Dave WinOrioles, losers of six In a row, fell to · good rhyttun back and when I'm
field fell to the ground In pain. His
third place In the East, one game swinging good, I feel I can hit foot was treated, then Winfield
anyone."
··
behind Mllwaukee.
· "We're going.to have togetouract swung just as hard and belted a
game-winning home run, hls 23nl
together and turn it around,"
The Brewers knocked off Toronto
homer of the season. The Yankees
Manager
Joe
Altobelli
Baltimore
64 to move Into first place. The New
have won seven of their last 10
''Weonlyhave52gamesleft,so
said.
York Yankees are second, .003
games.
we're going to have.to turn It around
behind the Brewers, after edging
Rich Gossage, worked 3 1-3
soon.
And
we're
facing
a
pretty
hot
Detroit 6-5 In 10 Innings. The Tigers
Innings
of one-hit relief to Improve
are fourth, .OOlln backofBaltlmore. team."
his
record
to 10-3.
Brewers 6, Blue Jays 4
In the only other AL game,
The
Yankees
grabbed a 5-0 lead,
CecU Cooper, Robin Yount and
Oakland Jumped Into third place In
helped
greatly
by
three Tiger errors
Jim Gantner knocked In, two runs
the West wtth a 6-0 trlwnph over
In
the
second
Innings.
But Detroit
apiece, Cooper hitting a solo home
Minnesota.
came
hack
wttha
five-run
fifth on six
run as well as the Mllwaukeemoved
·~first half ls not something I
singles,
an
error
and
a
bases-loaded
atop the East tor the first time-s ince
like to look back on," said Bannister,
Aprll28. Mllwaukee Is 9-4 this month walk Lance Parrtsh.
:l-9at the All-Star break. "During the
"Wasn't that a great game," said
to surge Into the lead, while Toronto
break, I felt I ileeded to work a little
Gossage.
"We got a big lead, they
has dropped seven of Its last eight
extra. I threw batting practice,
came back and tied us and then we
games.
studied films, and worked wtth
came back and won ."
Cooper
has
gone
5:\-for-150
(.353
(pitching coach Dave) Duncan. I
By BARRY WILNER
AP Sports Writer
All~~~~k
abl~todoit,
A's6,TwlnSO
I
Sports briefs••.
GOLF
GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) Calvin Peete, !Ired a 6-under-par 66
to share the first-round lead wtth
D.A. Welbring In the $li0,00l Buick
Open at Wruwlck Hllls Golf &
Countcy Club .
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Bernh·
ard Langer <If West Gennany shot a
course-record 64, lor a one-stroke
lead over Bernaro Gallagher In the
Carrolls Irish Open Golf
Championship.
HIGHPOINT, N.C. (AP) -Patty
Sheehan coUntered the withering
heat of the WWow Creek Golf Club
course with a sizzHng 7-under-par 65
and a two-shot lead over Charlotte
Montgomery In the $:00,00) LPGA
Henredon Classic.
\
Jimmy Connors easlly defeated
Sammy Glammalva 6-0, 64 and
John McEnroe eliminated Tim
Mayotte6-3.
5-7,6-2.(AP) - V!Jay
CLEVELAND
Amrttraj of lndia, defeated Leo
Palin of Finland, 7-6, 7-ii In the
second round of the $50,00) Western
Open tennis tournament at Harold
T. Clark Tennis Center.
In two other singles matches,
Marty Davis heat Butch Walts 6-2,
2-6, 6-1, and John Austin defeated
John Frawley of Australia 6-1, 7-5.
MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif.
(AP) -Top-seededMarttnaNavt'!l·
tllova easlly defeated Kathy Jordan
6-1, 6-0 to advance to the quarterfl·
nals of' the $l50,00l VIrginia Slims
women's tennis tournament.
-
Peter
YannlckNoahofFrance, 7-5,2-ii,G-1
at the Player's International tennis
tournament.
Fleming, advanced to the quarterflnats where his opponent wUI be
AndersJarcydofSweden,whoupset
seventh·seeded Vltas Gerulaltls 6-3,
5-7,6-4.
Announce8Qifwinners
dies day Tuesday at Jay Mar Golf
Course.
Twenty-two ladles attended Ia;
du~urbe~:!:!n~=
lng 18 holel of golf prizes went to
·~~.:r:.gross.and
After nine boles of play prtzes
~~~:~r:rc:!..~
~~HOI=~~~:::;
nu:-..=~theareaarelnvttedto
attend ladles day every '1\lesday
beglnnlngat9a.m.
1 .
GRAV L
SALES & SERVICE
204 Condor St,
Pomeroy, OH.
Phone 992·2975
NEW SPRING HOURS
Mon.·Fri. 9:00 to 5:00
Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 '
~THE
GRAVELY
---TEIVI
=======:::;
r-~seaso:::n:.':'
The Daily Sentinel
(USPS H5-960)
1\ lllvlldon nf Multim edia, Inc.
Publi shed every urcernoon . Monda y
through Friday , 111 Coun Str{'('t, by the
Ohio Vallt>y Publls htn2 Company· Mul 1\mt'dla, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, 992 -
2156. Second cllus postag ~ paid at Po·
m('I'O,Y, Ohto .
M('mbf'r : The As soc iated Pre...~~, In ·
hand Da lly Pr(,'s.s Assoclaton nnd the
Amf'rlc:an Nl'wspapcr Publlsh(,'rs AS ·
socla11on. National Advertis ing RepreS<'n!Utlv{', Br11nhnm Newspape r Sales, .
7 :~· , Thh'd Av('nUf', Nt.'w York, N£'~ .,.
York 11Wl17 .
POSTMASTER: &-nd a ddress to The
Dally S<>ntlnel. 111 Co uri St., Pomeroy,
Ohio
~:i769 .
SUR.'i(:RJMION RATES
By Carrier or Motor Route
OnC' Week .. .. ... ............. ...... ....... $1.00
Onf' Month ...... .......................... $4.40
One Year ......... ............... ........ $."i2.80
SING I.E C..OPY
r-RICES
Da ll y ....... .......................... 20 Ce nt s
Subst:rlbt> ~s not desir ing to pay !he car·
rl c r may re mit In advance dlrec l 10
The Dally Srnflnel on 3, 6 or 12 month
ba s is. Crc dll will IX> given c arrier each
monlh .
No s ubscrlpllons by m!lll permllted In
towns wh1•re home carrier service Is
nvH \Iablc.
J:l
26
52
13
MAll. SUBSC RIP1'IONS
In!'! Ide Ohio
Weeks ............... ...... ............ $14 .04
Weeks ................................. Sl7.30
Wel'k s ................................. $51.48
Oubilde Ohio
WC('kS ......
.. .... .............. 115.21
26 Weeks ....... ........ .... .............. $29 .64
.'i2 Weeks .. .... ......... ..... ............ . $56 .21
If;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j
~::::::::::::::::;,~
Fleming, eliminated tourlh·seeded
E y TRACTOR
MON'IREAL
(AP)
TENNfi
Chris Codlroli scattered five hits
for Oakland's first romplete-game
shutout this year and P.wayne .
Murphy hlthls 12th homer as theA's
moved Into third place in the West
with their sixth vlctocy 1n the past
sevengamesand13thoftheirlastl8,
despite a slew of Injurtes to the
pitching staff.
"I'm the only original starter left
in the rotation, and I'd like to keep it
that way," said Codlroli.
"I'm really not out to prove
anythlngexceptthatlhelonghere," "
said Codlroll. I had to go out and
prove myself this year. I've stlll got
eight more starts, and generally I've
been stronger near the end of the
FOR All OF YOUR FAIR
NEEDS AND 4-H PROJECTS
Cattle Hatters - Horse & Pony Halters - Whips Leads - Stock Canes - Blankets - Fortex Tubs &
Buckets- Galvanized Tubs & Buckets -- ShampoosFly Sprays & Repellents - 6ru~hes- Currv Combs -
Grooming Supplies- Veterinarian Supplies- Saddles
- Rabbit Feed & Suplies - P_
u rina Feeds & Animal
Health Aids tor All FArm Animals .
MODERN SUPPLY
' l99 W. Main St.
992· 2164
Pomeroy, Oh.
The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets . Stables .
Large & Small Animals'- Lawns & Gardens .
~~~-~·-·~-~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MEET ME AT THE MEIG_S INN
Luncheon Special Every Day 11 A.M .. TO 2 P.M.
New Dinner Special Every Evening 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
LoUnge Open Daily 11 AM. TO l AM. (Closed Sundays)
Come On DoWn - Give the New Ma~Jager a Try.
�4 The Daily Sentinel
Paga
Poll:"'y--MiddlepOrt, Ohio
Friday, Aly11t 12, 1983 '
Gay rights booth gets second look
I I
RESERVE CHAMPIONS
These girls were
among the reserve champions selected at the annual
Meigs Coonty <1-H style revue. From the left are Tracy
EbUn, adventures In clothing; Barbara Coleman,
joyful jumper; Jodie Wells, clothes for school; Donna
Curtis, sporls clothes, and Angle Chapman, clothes
for school.
I
\
COLUMBUS, Ohio .(AP) Workers at the Ohio Lesbian and
Gay Network booth admit that the
Ohio State Fair might not he the
most likely place to champion
homosexual rlghts. But they say gay
people need a voice even in Middle
America.
"We Uke people lo know that even
In the Midwest, which has never
been a mecca for gay people ... that
more and more (gay) people are
staying," said Frances Dootal of
Cleveland, who works at the booth
tucked In loward the back of the
state fairgrounds.
.
"They are not migrating to the
coasts as !bey had to do years ago,"
she said. "They are staying where
their roots are."
Although the booth is off the
beaten track along the eastern edge
of the fairgrounds, It gets second
looks from passersby.
"The reception has always varled
.. . from people who genuinely have a
religious concept that this is opposed
to God's will and, you know, a very
stereotypical view, to people who
and that we are everywhere," said
Ms. Dootal, who said she is
heterosexual but a gay rtghts
advocate.
Arguments between . booth
workers and passersby are not
uncommon.
"We enjoy that, thougb," Ms.
Dostal said. "We get a good crowd.
Sornettines people walking by will
get Involved and we'D have a buge
discussion. The other night, we must
bave had 15 people standing here
arguing."
Noteveryonewhostops,however,
is ready for a fight.
"I would say a larger number of
people that come by smile and say,
'It's good to see you,"' sbe said.
Ms. Dootat said the Ohio Lesbian
and Gay Network has occupied the
same booth at the fair, In the far
corner of the White Buckeye
building, lor each fair since 1978.
While the display may not be as
popularamongtheOhloStateFalr's
3 mllllon-plus visitors as the cotton
•
MORE RESERVE CHAMPIONS - Among the
reserve champions of the annual Meigs County f. H
style revue were these girls, from the left, Rohyn
Pitzer, dress-up outfit, formal; Carrie Karr, sports
clothes, spectator; Terti Stout, dres!J..up ob.ywear;
Terrie Starcher, lounging clothes and Tara Clark,
topping your outfit.
Artists will
display work
at 1983 .fair
Work of local artists In four areas
will be displayed at the annual
·
Meigs County Fair.
Artists may work In oil, acrylics,
watercolors or other media, pencil,
pen and Ink, pastels or crayons In
creating their paintings for tbe
annual fair. The art sbow annually
is a "bright" spot at the fair as
artists display the latest In their
creations.
Categories of paintings to be
judged In the four medias Include
landscape from nature, portrait
from life, still life, martne study,
flower study, animal study and
modern art. There are cash prizes
to the tp two places In each of the
categories In the four medias In
addition to the best of show being
chosen In each field.
Artists can exhibit only .o ne entry
per class and no tube or number
painting Is permitted. All work
must be ortginal and the work of the
exhibitor and must not have been
exhibited previously.
Hospital news
Veterans Memorial
... .
Admitted - Raymond Kline,
Middleport; Carolyn Chapman,
Pomeroy; Betty Carpenter, Ra·
cine; Carl Hendricks, Jr. , Lucasville; Christopher Qualls, Middleport; Juanita Bowles, Pomeroy.
Discharged - Iris Roush, Bar·
bara Wilson, Maxine PhUllps,
LawrenceScarberry,Jr., Raymond
Kline.
PERFORMER - Karen MacKay playing the banjo, dulcimer,
guitar, fiddle and autoharp will be the free stage entertainment at the
Meigs County Fair at 5 p.m. Tuesday. A native of West Virginia,
MacKay learned her vast repertoire of songs and Instrumental styles
directly from many of her state's most hlgbly acclaimed older
traditional musicians, among them being W. Franklin George, Dr.
Patrtck Gainer and "Aunt Jenny" Wilson.
Forged Ohio fair pas8es recovered
'
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The
State Highway Patrol recove red
more than 4,000 Ohio Stale F a ir'
passes that authorities said today
were forged.
The patrol also has charged a
'
Market report
Ohio Valley Livestock Co.
......... lleporl
I
S~y,Au1.6, ~
Trends : V!'al calves steady: fccdercattl eSI
to $1.50 \owt>r; cows steady to S1 lov.•er.
F('l'ljer Steers: Good a nd Choice 250 to lXl
lbs. 55-6.1.50: :.KX) to-400 Jbs . 54-61; 400 to 500 lbs .
50-58; 500 to 000 Jbs. ~ 56 . 50: f:OO to 700 lbs
50-M.50; 700 to 800 lbs. 48 . ~55 ; too and over
50-57.15.
Feedt"r Hel!ers: Good and Choice 250 to lXl
salesman for a Columbus graphics
company with forgery In the case.
Patrol Capt. Dick Wilcox said the
forgery carne to light Aug. 6 when
two children trled to get Into the fair
wlthpassestheyshouldn'thavehad.
On Monday, Wilcox said, troopers
recovered 4,200 forged passes from
Harry McCormick, 46, whom he
Identified as a salesman for
Na tlonal Graphics of Columbus.
Wilcox said McCormick has been
charged with forgery.
Na tional Graphics is the company
that prtnted the tickets lor this
year's fair.
4047.75.
HolStein .Steers and Bulls Jlt to ax) lbs.
38-44.50.
Built l,OOJ lbs. and up 44·f!O.
Slaughter Cows utilltles .1J.42.50; canner.s
and cutters J9 Down.
'
VeaJ Calves c hOice and prime 190 to 32JJ 1'06.
~7.
Ball)' Calves 40-90.
Springer C.Hie 28>-lll.
Caws and Calves Combination 5fLI Down.
Top Hogs 210 lo 2.lllbo. 44.75-45.15.
soars 28-:n
Sows m lbs. and up 33. ~ . 25.
I'll!> by the Head 12-22.50.
The Meigs Local Board of
EducatiOn will meet Thursday,
Aug.18, Instead of Tuesday, Aug.16.
Page-S
"Every year,lt gets easier," said
Craig Covey, director ol Stonewall
Union, a Colwnbus-basedpy rights
organization. "Every Y~. we get
less harassment and less negative
·Health clinics set at State Fair
A. free Oral Cancer Screening
Clinic and BlOOd Pessure Check will
be available at this year's Ohio
State Fair, Aug. 5-21, In the
Martin-Janis Seniors Building. This
service , Is open to all Interested
adults from ll a .m. to 5 p.m.
The program, In Its second year,
Is co-sponsored by the Arnertcan
Cancer Society, the Ohio Dental
Association and the American
Heart Association. Literature will
be available at no cost, and
·volunteers from these groups will
be present to answer questlons.
"Volunteer dentists from
throughout the state have agreed to
participate In this Oral Cancer
Screening Pr;ogram with the dual
objective of detecting early signs of
oral cancer and reaching people
comments.''
This year, the booth offers a
number of pamphlets about homo'
sexuality, including a brochure
aboutAcqulredlmmuneDeflclency
Syndrome, AIDS, a disease that
scientists say is more Ukely lo occur
among homosexuals than
hetero;exuals.
Ohio corn· crops
down this year
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Corn
production in Ohio Is ~peeled to
total just 313.5 miUion bushels this
year,maklngthesmallestcomcrop
since 1975, the Ohio Crop Reporting
Service says.
The total would be a 34 percent
drop from 1982's harvest of 475.11.2
mllllon bu~els.
The crop reporting service based
Its estimate Thursday on an Aug. 1
survey which Indicated that Ohio
co.rn fanners are expecting a yield
of 110 bushels per acre from 2.13:)
mllllon acres planted.
Late planting caused crop deveiopment to lag behind :1!£2, the crop
reporting service said, and hot, dry
weather has stressed the crop
durtngmostofthesummer. The1975
harvest was 310.62 m!Won bushels.
· The crop reporting service abo
said Ohio soybean production Is
forecast at 118.~ mWion bushels, a
14 percent drop from a year ago.
The soybean yield Is expected to
i be36busbelsperacreon3.21!m1Won
acres planted.
Winter wheat production Is est!·
mated al 59.8 million busbels, up 9
percent from the 1982 harvest of 55
mUllon bushels. A record yield of 52
bushels per acre was forecast.
Nationally, corn and soybean
production also is expected to drop.
("
_ PLACE!! AT STATE FAJR- Cathy Jo Ho'llstdter,
12 y- 'old dnugbler of Mary and Jim Hobsletter,
Rolland, won fourth pla!Je In showmanship and flftb
place ~ horsemanship In <1-H eqllefitlan competition ·
'
ur ,.,.;1
POMEROY
FLOWER SHOP
FRIDAY- Tex Harrison anil his Valley Boys wm be appearing as
free stage entertainment on the otage near the Rock Sprlnp Grange
HaD at 7 p.m. Frldny as a pari of the Melp County Fair. The group
appeared In Pomeroy during lbe Big Bend RagaUa In June. Tex and lhe
group uppear fllOIIthly at the Opry House In Milton, W. Va., and bsve
appeared at numerous events throughout the hi-slate area. Tex and his
band have also appeared wilh several Grand Ole Opry artists.
BEND AR~A
OPTOMETRIC
CENTER
Richard H. Billman II, O.D.
113 Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
PH.992-2920
VISION EXAMINATIONS
HARD & SOFT
CONTACT LENSES
Insurance and Medical
Cards Accepted
IIi the Ohio State Fair. Catlry Is a member of the Blue
IUbbonRiders<I-HCiub.Shewasoneof70outstandlng
<1-H members competltlng for the honors. Pictured Is
Catlry with her horse, Blaze.
Gilkey reunion held .
The
families-of the late Thomas
Gilkey and Mllda Jane Hudnall held
their 13th annual reunion at the
roadside park on Route 33, July 31.
Music was provided by Junior
Wlblin, Robert secoy Sr., Jesse
Brickhis, Tom Coffman, Penny
Bingman, Kermit Gilkey, and
~ordDorst.
-Attending were Mr. and . Mrs.
GaroldGilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
~y. Sr., Mr. '!lid Mrs. Jesse
Brlckles, Rick Gilkey, Daniel GU·
tWy, Coorb\ey Gilkey, and Carl
Bflckles, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
~rrnlt Gilkey and family, Harley
Whaley, Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles
Whaley, Paul Whaley, Estella
Ollburn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClan JUihan, Shade.
iJay Hemsley, Pomeroy; Mr. and
Mh. WUUam Young, Mrs. Ellen
Tl)oma and cjllldj'en, Dwight Stur·
gllOII, Rutiruld; · Mr. and Mrs.
LYman Stanley, Albany; Mr. and
Mts. Paul Gilkey; Shelly Lahnes,
D{lvld Gilkey, Lancaster: Andy
"New In the Area"
9 Yearo Experience
Specie! Introductory
Rates
"FREE ESTIMATES"
ACCENT
FENCE
Pomeroy, OH.
PH 992 -6931
Gilkey, Ada Waymer, Logan; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gilkey and farnlly,
Ron McManes, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Judson and family, Malta; Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Gilkey and family,
Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. John
Newlun, Darrell Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Carsey, Nelsonville;
Gary Carsey, DeUa Jorden and
Tammy, McConnelsvlle.
George Gilkey, New Marshfield;
Mr. and Mrs. Jordle Varner and
family , Duncan Falls; Mr. andMrs.
Junior Wlblln, Mr. and Mrs. Ertc
Bingman and sons, Virgll Gilkey,
Glouster; Ronnie Wlblin Jr.,
Shawna Wlblin, Red Town; Peggy
Martin, Scott Martin, Taylor Ridge;
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierce and
daughter, Stewart; Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Hayes, Chase; Milford Dorst,
Gallipolis; Roger Gilkey, Diane
Weimer and family; Phyllis Gilkey
and family; Kay McCathern, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Gorty and family,
Columbus.
Amateur
, Gardeners officers installed
UNCLE BOB'S
CHICKEN PALACE
loslallation of officers hlghllghteo
thtrecentmeetlngoltheMlddleport
AIJialeur Gardeners held at the
horneofMrs1 C. E. Blakeslee.
Mrs. Rose Reynolds was the
in$1alling officer using "Beauty of
the Earth" as her theme and roses
trOm the garden of Mr. and Mrs.
At.thur Strauss. As each o!ficer was
given her charge, a rose was placed
In 8 vase to fonn an arrangement.
She was presented with a gift.
(11arjorte Fetty conducted the
meeting with memllers responding
to roll · call with Ideas on
·RIGGS USED CARS
At. 681 Eett of D•rwin
"Live Bands - Every Sat. Nile"
Uoyd & The Hudells-Sat, Aug. 13
9:00 to 1:00
rr;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:;;;:;:;;::;;;;;;~~:;;::::;i
1
MO,M PERRY'S
BOUNTY TABLE
1381Washington St.
-·.
.,.,.,.,;,.Q ....,...,. /... ,.,."
,_, H2·20H llf n2·5nl
Mason County F'_air schedule
Saturday, August 13
Homecoming Day
9:00 p.m. Gates Open-F1ag Raising Ceremony
10: 00 a.m. Watermelon Eating Contest
12: 00 Noon Open Mason County Youth Horseshow
1: 00 p.m. Horseshoe Pitching
Tobacco Spitting Contest
· Fair Chapel Opens
2: 00p.m. T .G. Sheppard Show
3: 30p.m . Crosscut Sawing Contest
4:00p.m. Wood Splitting Contest
6: :ll p.m. Mason.County Open Horse Show
Robert Lutton Award
7: 00 p.m. Pony PuU
9:00p.m. T.G. Sheppard Show
9:30p.m. Sweepstake Award-Main Stage
12:00 Mid. Thanks lor attending the 1983 Fair-Gates close
•
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Ravenswood, W. Va.
SMORGASBORD BREAKFAST
IIYITJ
UIEIICMI
1978 FORD F-100 EXPLORER .......................... $2995
6 cyl., PB, PS, Auto. Good cond.
1977 CHEVY LUV ......................................... $1995
Standard. Good condition.
19n BUICK CENTURY ..............••.......•..• Sl895'
••
1978 COUGAR XR-7 ..........................:•... S2895
''
Auto, 2 dr., air, good cond.
SAT., AUG. 13 & SUN., AUG. 14
6:00A.M. TO 11:00 A.M.
l
SCRAMBLED EGGS, BACON, HAM & SAUSAGE, HOME
FRIES, GRAVY, GRITS, APPLE & RHUBARB, HOMEMADE
BISCUITS, PLUS FRU!T BAR.
.
arrangements.
Theverseolthe~d
thwrtsasgiven
by Erma Smith, an repo
were
made on thetouroftheGiassHouse,
and the Items needed for the sale
table at the country store at the
OAGC convention at Otterbein.
The flower shows at the Meigs
County Fair, Aug. 17 and 19, were
discussed with the club to have
charge of ribbons and prizes.
Guests were Mrs. Masrte Domi·
gan, Mrs. Edyth Rizer, and Mrs.
Dean Barnitz. Mrs. Clara Conroy
won the traveling prize.
PRE-SCHOOL
·'
~
Auto., PS, rack.
•
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1969 CHEVY lf2 TON FLAT BED ...............•... s595
1974 FORD F-250 ........,.......................... '795
I'
••
Auto., PS, runs
.,•
••
•.
.
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MIDDLEP9RT, OHIO
REGISTRATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED
FOR• FALL AND WINTER.
•
(:LASSES START: SEPT. 6, 1983
•
r
and visited the grave site of John H.
Teaford at the Oak Grove Methodist Church Cemetery.
I<ay Hill, president, conducted
the meeting with the secretary and
t~asurer's reports being given by
.Janice Lawson and Jane Teaford.
The 1984 reunion will be held the
first Sunday In August at the same
place. Officers eleeted were Homer
Teaford, president; Earl Teaford, ,
vice president, with Janice Lawson
being retained as secretary and
Jane Teaford, treasurer. Committees appointed were James Teaford
and Jean Hall, registration; Suzanne Warner, games, and Jean
Hall, gifts. It was voted that each
family next year will bring a gilt to
be used for a door prize.
Several door prizes were
awarded. Receiving gifts were the
oldest man, James Teaford, Syracuse; oldest woman, Ina Teaford,
Middleport; youngest boy, Jaren
Mlller, son of Bob and Tammy
Mlller, Ravenna; youngest girl,
Merissa Teaford, daughter of Carla
Teaford, Syracuse; largest family,
Carroll Teaford, Racine; travellng
farthest, Jim and Barbara North·
craft, Augusta, W. Va.; one reservIng tables, David Lawson, Syracuse, and the couple married the
longest, James and Jane Teaford,
Syracuse.
Those attending were James and
Mildred Stull, Eagle Rock, Va.;
• OP&I HOUSE FOR STUDENTS & PARENTS
!:~ WILL BE HELD AUG. 31, 1983
'RHIINFQRMATION, CALL: 992-7177
~.. ::~: .. (Afl:£1
?:00 P••• , PLEASE)
Lonnie LeMaster Is confined to
Children's Hospital In Columbus
where he has undergcne major
heart surgery. He is reported In
stable condition. Lonnie has been Ill
periodically over anumberofyears.
He attends Meigs High School.
Cards may be sent to room 3004.
•
10
area
Jim and Barbara Northcraft, Augusta, W. Va.; Dana and Linda
Tealord, Romney, W. Va.; Mabel
Teaford, Shanks, W. Va.; Brian,
Sharon, B. K., SOnia and Amber
Kearns, Mason, W. Va.; Bill and
Doii Teaford, Homer and Dorothy
Teaforo, Earl and Tee Teaford,
Columbus; Mason and NelJle Wood,
Ashland, Ky.; Josephine L. Howard, Cleveland Heights; Raymond
and Margarete Teaford, Leo and
Helen Hill, Carroll and Eva Tealord, Kay, Melinda and Monica
HUI, Terry Patterson, Dina Shuler,
Dick, Charlotte and R1chle Warnsley, Jerry Wolfe, Bert Teaford and
Angle Carleton, .Duke and Dorothy
Bentz and Carla Aelker, Racine;
Suzanne and Joshua Weaver, Ray,
Roberta and Missy Smith, Long
Bottom; Cecil, Kathy, Darlene and
Amy· See, Pomeroy; George and
Hlldred Grafton, Bob, Tammy,
Jamie and Jaren Miller, Jack and
Jackie Giulitto, Blaine, Linda,
Brent, Brian and Bart Baldasare,
Ravenna: Carla and Melissa Tealord, James and Jane Teaford,
Brenda Teaford, Sampson and
Jean Hall, Syracuse; Harold and
Ina Teaford, Dare! and Tyler
Wolfe, Carrie Swisher and . April
Clarke, Middleport; Morrls, Mattie
and Kevin Teaford, Cheryl Smith
and ·Jennifer Shain, Portland;
Janice and David Lawson ,
Syracuse.
Johnson reunion held
The Curtis and Bertha Johnson
farnlly reunion was held at the home
of their daughter, J.P. and Della
Sauer and daughter, Kelly, Point
Pleasant.
Attending were Harry and Dorts
Johnson, R1cky Johnson, Paul and
Linda Matthews and Bryan .John·
son, Columbus; Tom and Cindy
Woolum, Gahanna, Rex and Cheryl
Gray, Cleveland; Terry, Crlsty,
Chad and Craig Wolford, St.
Louisville; Roy and Betty Johnson,
Carroll; Ed, Lora, Jon and Jessica
Marcum, Davin, W. Va.; Delbert
and Ruth Smith, Larry, Lisa and
Casandra Smith, Garry nd Melissa
and Kenda Smith, Barry, Melinda
and Jessica Smith, and Perry
Smith, all of Racine.
who do not receive regular de ntal
care," said Anita Epstein, R.N .,
Director of Service and RehabUltation for the American Cancer
Society, Ohio Division.
Chairman of the Oral Cancer
Screening Is Dr. C. J . Cavalarls,
D.D.S., of Columbus. Cavalarts Is a
member of the American Cancer
Socie ty's Board of Trustees, the
Ohio Dental Association and a
faculty member a t The Ohio State
College of Dentistry .
Art Show announced for Meigs
Exhibitors In the Regatta art
show held at the Meigs Inn have
been annoitnced by the Bend 0 ' the
River Art Council which sponsored
the show.
The exhibiting artists were Thora
Blackwood; Betsy Stivers and Cella
Hart, ceramics; Harold Burngardner, Angie Chapman, Gall
Hovatter, Dale Jacobs, Ron Jacobs,
Janet Koblentz, Racheal Lefebre,
Juanita Lodwick, Delores Long,
Rhojean McClure, C. D. Mcintyre,
Lots Pauley, Nonga Roberts, Robert Smith, Betsy Stivers, paintings .
Sadie Carr, Racheal Lefebre,
Betty McKinley, Gail Rowe, draw:
lngs; Dan Carr, Randy Houdashelt,
Janet Koblentz, Roger Randolph,
and Debbie Spencer, photos; Cella
Hart, Bruce Hoffman, carvings.
Also on display was a painting of
the village of Pomeroy by Bill
Mayer, owned by Robert Buck, and ,{_
a selection of poems by DonSaimons
along with copies of winning poems
entered In a contest a t Southern
High School.
Saimons organlzedtheshow,Mrs.
McClure and Mrs. Lodwick loaned
some staging equipment, and Lois
Pauley and Robert Smith assisted
with displaying the exhibits.
Medical Secretary class
offered in fall at GBC
Beginning Fall Quarter Sept. 26,
Gallipolis Business College is adding Medical Office Secretary. to
the programs currently offered an·
nounced Leo Blackburn, Chairman
of the college.
Blackburn said, "Medical Office
Secretary Is designed fo build on
skills of secretaries as well as provide terminology and experience
for those wishing ·tO enter the medtcal secretartal field."
The program is designed to Incorporate studies from the basic level
to advance studies in five quarters,
· but any course is available without
register ing as a lull-Ume student at
the regular tuition rate. Regtstra·
tlon for this program and othes
should be ·made as soon as possible
since classes will be fllled on a first
come, first serve basis.
Gallipolis Business College offers .
financial aid lor those who qualify
through appointment with the Ad·
mission Office. Appllcatlon for the
Ohio Instructional Grant musi ·be
made by Friday, ·Aug. 19.
For further infromatton on enrolling at the college contact the Office ,
of Admtsslons at 446-4367.
TOPS OH1466 meets in Rutland
A drive for new members is
undeiWay by TOPS OH 1466 of
Rutland and Information on the
group which meets each Wednesday at 8:45 a.m. In the structure
behind the Rutland Baptist Church
on Salem Street is avaUable by
~
calling 742-3062.
The meetings consist of a weigh-In
and dlcusslon on weight losing
lechnlques, as well as contests
where prizes can be won. One visit
without paying dues is pennltted. U
the visitor decides to join then her
measurements and .weight are
taken and recorded, along with
subsequent losses and gains.
Upon joining the person pays a
membership fee to Tops Club
International.
month receives $3. Motto of the
group is "When you lose, you win."
AUGUST
'·
The club awards a member a
charm bracelet upon losing 10
pounds and a charm for each
additional loss of 'to pounds. For
being the best loser of the week, a
member receives a dollar and
ribbon wbile the top loser of the
Meg Amberger, Syracuse, Glenn
and EUeen Cartwrtght, Mlchlcan;
Ertc Cartwrlght, Morgantown, W.
va.; Allen, Charmaine, and Hans
Stump, Glenville, W. Va.; Nancy
and Jason Prater, Hamden; Todd,
. Issued marrtage Ucenses In Meigs
Connie and Lindsey, Montgomery,
Hamden; Bill and Pat Haag and • County Probate Court were Roy
Allen Estep, 21, Mason, and
daughter, West Jefferson; Darrell,
Christina Jane Quivey, 16, Rt. 1,
MadeUne and Daniel Pickens,
Shade; Mitchell Stewart Harden, 23,
Given, W. Va.; Lucy ' Taylor,
Toledo,
and Alayna Dawn Matson,
Racine; Sian Burdette, Point Plea18,Raclne.
sant, W.Va.; Leo and Helen Hllland
Marriage licenses
f~S=m=l=th=·~~==~ky:·~Jere::m::y~·:Jo:n:a:th:an~~gr:andson:::::·~J=ohn::,Ra~c:ln:e:·________y----;::::~~=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=~----
RESTAURANT
•Restaurant Has Moved from the DorM to the Main Building
wEiegant Dining At A Family Restaur.-.t
Rt. 62
Ph. 304-675·6276
•Only 8 Miles frOm Pomeroy Bridge
HOURS: Mon.·S.t. Ooon It 5. Sun. 11 a.m. to 2. o.m.
SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY: Chalco oiBokod Stook orchockon. Moohod Po·
tato•• and Gravy. Green Beans, Hot Roll & Beverage ........ Only t3.96
Chlldftn'l Portlonl ..... 1 / 2 Price
GINGER BREAD HOUSE
(Licensed By Div. of Child Care, State of Ohio)
1978 AMC CONCORD STATION WAGON ..•..• Sl895
• •
•
The third annual Ohio Teaford
nlfer Shain, Morrts, Mattie al!ll
Genealogy Society met Saturday
Kevin Teaford, Portland; Dick,
evening, Aug. 6, at Duff's Smorgas·
Charlotte and Richie Wamsley,
bord, GalUpolls, for the pre-reunion
Carroll and Eva Teaford, Bert
dinner. Each family was given a
Teaford, Racine; Ray, Roberta and
booklet prepared by Jean Hall on
Missy Smith, Long Bottom; James
the James Henry Teaford family. . and Jane Teaford, Janice and
The door prize was won by David Lawson, Sampson and Jean
Barbara Teaford Northcraft, AuHall, Dale, Wanda, Dale Jr.,
&lJSt, W. Va. This group wlll meet
Dennis, Carla and martssa Teaford
the fll'$1 Saturday evening In and Brenda Teaford, Syracuse.
August at the same place next year.
, ThOSI! altendlng were Jim and
The 14th annual Teaford reunion
Mildred Teaford Stull, Eagle Rock, was held Sunday at the West
Va.; ~rge and HUdred Grafton, Virginia side of the Racine Locks
Brent . and Brian Baldasare, Ra- and Dam. A potluck dinner was
venna; Dana and Linda Teaford, served at noon with Dana Ray
Romney,' W. Va.; Jim and Barbara Teaford giving grace.
Northcraft, ' Augusta, W. Va.;
Durtng the afternoon group
Mabel Teaford, Shanks, W. Va.; pictures were taken by Leo Hill,
Jpsephlne Howard, Cleveland there was reminiscing and games
Jteigbts; Homer and Dorotliy Tea· under the direction of Sbsron
ford and Earl and Tee Teaford, Keai'IIS and Roberta Smith. Several
Columbus; Cheryl Smith and Jen- drove to tbe Oak Grove community ·
f p~r~l ~rfD ,.(t• tno.-nl ,
"Tiu· lf ft>
H o.rpitalized
I
Teaford family reunton acttvtttes
T .....-ml•
ju~ r ~":.I ll
'
•
·REMEMBER .
WITH FLOWERS
t.r~ lK if ully J<.·~ o_wm~l
.
. . I •
J
Party Saturday
A dance and swim party will be
held at Middleport Park Saturday,
Aug. 13, from 8 p.m. untllll: 30p.m.
sponsored hy the Middleport Recreation Commission. Music will be
provided by "Music Unllmlled."
Admission is $3 a couple and $2 a
single for swimming or dancing.
Friday, August 12, 1983
acceptance.
2 dr., fully equipped.
Jb5. 48-54; ;ro to400 lbs. 47-52.50; 400 to 500 lbs
45-52: m to 600 lbs. 43-51; 9ll to 700 lbs. 43- ~ ;
700 to Ilk) lbs. 41-52.25; 8XI and over 4<1-55.
Feeder Bull!i: Good and Choice 250 to .m
'""· 53.mi0: lJO to 400 lbs. ~1-57; 400 10500 lbs.
48-56; Soo IO 000 lbs, 16.50-54; 000 lo 700 lbs.
45-53: 700 to till lhll. 4147: fO> and over
Date changed
By The Bend
candy and midway rides, gay rights
activists beUeve It is gaining
recognize us as a viable minority ...
The Daily Sentinel
HARRIS FARMS
I'H . 843-5193
PORTLAND, OH.
From Pomeroy: Take 124 East
FRESH HOMEGROWN PRODUCE
*TOMATOES *CORN
*CANT ALOU PES
"WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS"
Every ring is backed by Jhe
ArtCarved Full Lifetime Warranty.
I
I
This oHer expires November 30,
1983 and is lo be used only for lhe
purchase of AriCarved Siladium'l
Class Rings. •
Cl 196J .<.1tC• r.ooCr.uo ~'~•'Ill tr~e
�' l'age-6- The Daily Sentinel
~~~~~~:l~~~----------------------------------~P~om~e~~~y:!M~id~d~le~~~rt~·~Oh~io~----------------------------------~~~
-~Y~·~A~u~g~us~t~1~2~,l1!98~3~
Friday, August 12, 1983
The Daily Sentinei-Page--7
-
>-:Middleport church has Bible School ,program
•• • y
' ·
· ·:
,
..~
Songs and lesoon l'l'Citatlons with
a display of craft work lor viewing
by the parepts highllghted the
closing program or the Middleport
First United Presbyterian Church's
Bible school Friday night.
•
The program followed a picnic on
the church lawn. At the program
certlll.cates were presented to the
students and the teachlrig staff by
the director, Hal Johnson, dtl'l'Ctor
of Christian education. Pianist for
the school was Kate Bachner with
Lennie Haptonstall. Pam Zirkle,
•.
Calendar
•
SUNDAY
POINT ROCK - Citizens
•Organization Against Longwal·
ling (C.O.A.L.) will hold a picnic
at 2 p.m. Sunday at the home of
Silas and Mary Lou Mill!ns at
Point Rock. A meeting will
follow the picnic. Those attend, !ng are to take a covered dish
and their own table service.
0
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MONDAY
TUPPERS PLAINS -
The
Mens's FeUowshlp of Meigs
County Churches of Christ will
meet at Tuppers Plains Church
of Christ Monday, Aug.15. at7: :JJ
p.m.
Happenings
Exhibit
and Helen Sauer working with the
refreshments. Th!" Rev. Wanda
Johnson participated In the week's
activities.
Teachers and their students
were:
Kindergarten: Dorothy Morris
and Gay Baker. teachers; Nicky
Mllls, Trinka McCoy, Martin
McCoy, Whitney Haptonstall, Ryan
Baker, Ryan Buskirk, Jessica
Marcum, Cindy Hawkins and David
Neutzling.
First and second grade: Carroll
Ann Harper, Terri Fife, teachers;
Robby Baker, Beth Buskirk, Erin
Harper, and Jessica Mitchell .
Third and fourth grade: Ethel
Lowery, Marcella Coleman,
teachers; Missy Neutzl!ng, Debbie
Sharp, Terry Lyons, Shaun McCoy,
Mary Stein, Brett Baker, Beth
Roush, Kell,v Satterfield.
Personals
l\1rs. Wilber Parker returned
\~rhere
MAKE MONE:Y
PM:PARING
IHOOM£ TAX£S
Income Tax Course now Make
mone~ dunng tax t1me .
Comprehensive course taught
by
e•periiii1C6d
Classes begm Sept. 6 and w1U be
held m Pomeroy.
7.5 CEU 's Awarded
1
I
--------_,":,~ .~~"
St. Rl.
I!!
59c..
6%" Circular Saw
Stock up nowt Great pnce on Westinghouse Soft White
ltght bulbs Choose 60 . 75 or tOO watt bulbs. 60 660-27•.
Double 1nsulated 1 '.7 hp motor rated at 9 amps Includes
wrench and combinat1on blade. 561·373
Con!aGt"" _ . , . "'"
--------78-10-06 36M
H&R BLOCK
ss99
S'J"
Flashlighl
6
STAR SUPPLY
618 E. MAIN ST.
POMEROY,OH.
PH. 992-3795
949-2525
18
Public program
POMEROY - Another of a
series of public meetings on
nutrition related subjects will be
conducted at 7 p.m. Monday at
theSenlorCltlzensCenterconference room by Mrs. Linda
Aikman.
,
Mrs. Aikman Is completing
work towards her doctorate In
counselling with an emphilsls on
nutrition therapy. She has previously written and taught a
nutrition course at Oblo University In Athens. She Is currently
employed by the Meigs County
Health Department. Topic of her
Monday evening talk will be
"Special Nutritional Needs of
pastor; Debbie Buck, Sunday School supt ·
Church School 9:15am.; worship~
to::Kl a.m. Choir rehearsal, TueSday 7:00
p.m., under direction ol Allee Nease.
POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA·
RENE, Comer Union and Mulbeny Rev
TOOmas Glen McClung, pastor, Clyde'Hend:
erson, S. S. Supt.. Sunday School, 9: :ll a.m.;
morning worship 10::11 a .m.; evening servno
6p.m.; mJd-weekservice, Wednesday, 7p.m.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - :r.ti E
Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday services HolY
Qxnmunton on the first Sunday of each
month, and combined with morntng prayer
on the third Sunday. Morning prayer andser·
mon on all other Sundays ot the month
ChW'Ch School and nW"Sery care provided:
Coffee hour 1n the Parish Hall immedLRteiyfollowtng the selVice.
POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST %1.2 W
Main St., NeU Proudfoot. pastor. Blble'school;
9'3) a.m.; morning worship, 10::11 am.;
Yooth meetings, 6: 3J p.m.; evening worship,
7 :II p.m. Wednesday night prayer meeting
and Bible study, 7:30p.m.
TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut
Ave.. Pomeroy Mrs. Dora Wlnlnglnctuqe.
music. Sunday worship 10 a.m ; Bible study
11 a.m.; worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible
study, 7 p.m.
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OLE> DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH .- Olfton Lucas, pastor. Sunday
School 9: XI a.m. Mrs. Worley Francis supt.
Preachlng services. first and third ~days
following Sunday School. Youth meetlng ev·
ery Sunday, 7:30p.m.
GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST.
Preachlng 9:ll a.m. , first and secom Sundays of each month, third and fourth Sundays
each month, worship services at 7. 00 p.m.
We&lesda)reventngs at 7:OOp.m., Prayer and
Bible Study,
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SEVEN1li·DAY ADVENTISI', Mulberry
Heights Road, Pomeroy Michael Plan·
kowski, pastor; Marie Spires, Sabbath School
Supt. Sabbath School Is at 2 p.m. on Saturday
w1th worship serv1ces foUowtng at 3:15p.m.
RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday School,
9:00 a.m.; morning worship, 10 45 a.m
POMEROY FlRST BAPTIST, David
Mann, minister; WillJam Snouffer, Sunday
School supt. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.:
Morning wonhip 10: :JJ .m.
.
FIRST SO!ITIIERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy
Plke. David Hunt, pastor; Roger Turner,
Sunday School Superlntendenr. Sunday
school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, W::ll;
evening wocship, 7: XI p.m. Mldweel prayer
meeting, 7::1) p.m.
MlDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Old
Dexter Rd., Dexter. Pastor Woody Cali. Jr
Paster. Sunday School 10 a .m. SuricJay
evening lll'fV1ce. 7 p.m.: Thursday evening
service, 7 p.m.
FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey
Run Road. Rev. EllllllCtt Rawson. pasur.
Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school, 10 a m.
&anday eveniDg service 7: l) p.m.; Bible
leaching, 7: :1) p.m. Thursday
SYRACUSE MISSlON, Cherry St., Syracuse Servlce!ii, 10 a .m . SUnday, Evening
services, SunJay and Wednesday, 1 p.m.
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRISl' IN
CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley,
pastor; Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday School
Supt. Sunday School 9:3:1 a.m. Evening
wcnhip 7: :ll p.m. WedneBda.y prayer meeting
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MT. MORIAH O!URCH OF GOO, Racine
- Rev. James Sattert'lel.d, pastrr Morning
W<nhip 9:45a.m; Sunday SCOOol10:45a.m :
•
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MIDDLEPORT FIRST llAP'I1Sf Comer
Sixth and Paimet', the Rev. Mark McClung.
SUnday sclllol9:15 a.m.; Dan White, Sunday
School supt , John Reibel, Sr., asst supt.
Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. Youth meeting
7::11 p.m. Wednesday, Including wee tots,
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Wednesday, 7: :ll p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRISI', Middleport, 5th aoo
Main, Bob Mellon, mlnlliler; AI Hartson,
associate mln18ter; Mike Gerlach. Sunday
School Suporlntendent. Bible School, 9: :1)
a .m.; mocnlng wonblp, 10:!) a.m.; ewn1ng
wonhlp 7 p.m. Wedne!iday Bible Study and
J'OUth grrup meetmp, 7 p.m
MIDDLEPORTCHURCHOFTHENAZA·
RENE, Co-pastors, Rev. Charles Coyle and
Rev. Nancy CD)'le. Bill Wbl1e, sunday school
supt. Sunday ochool, 9:30 a.m.; m<ndni
W<nhlp, 10. :ll a.m.; sunday ......,tlsdc
meotb1g, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Wedaooday 1·
p.m.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISI'RY
OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev. Wanda Johnson.
directc:r; Harold Johnson, dlred:cr or
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WAID CROSS
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CHRIST CHURCH Rev Rotert Sanders
pas1or; Don Will, lay leadE>r Located in Texa~
GrocertesGeneral Merchando•e
Community off CR 82. Sunday sch001 9:30
a.m.: Morning worship servtce.)0:45 a m :
~-~----.:_:R:_:•:_:<:_:'":.:•..:'.:.4.:.9·_:25:.:5:0_
lng, 7:30p.m
MT HERMON UNITED BRE:I'HR EN IN
f"Venlng preaching serviCf> second and fourth
Sundays, 7:30pm, ChristJan Endeavor flr!tt
and thlrd Sundays, 7:30 p.m . Wedn~ny
prayer meell~g and Bible st udy, 7 :u p.m
JEHOVAH S WITNESS, J?:U9 State Route
124 (One mile east of RuHand). Sunday, Bible
lecture 9:30 a.m., Watchtower study. 10:20
a.m.: TUesday. Bible study, 7 :IJ p m,
Thursday, Theocratic School, 7 00 p m.,
Service Meeting, 8: 2G p m.
_J
Wednesday evening young ladles auxlliary 6
p.m. Wednesday !amily worhslp, 7 p.m . '
HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near
Long Bottom. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:30a.m.; Worsh!p 10. 30a.m., Prayer
meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday.
MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST
Corner Ash and Plum. Leslie Hayman:
pastor. Sunday schlol 10 a.m., Morning
Worship, 11 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday
Evening services, 7· .'ll p.m.
CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY,
Located on the 0. J. While Road off highway
160 Pat Henson. pastor Sunday Sebool 10
a m . Classes for ctll ages. Junior Church
11.00; Morning Worship, ll:OO: Adull Choi r
practice 6:00pm. Sunday Youn~ Poople's
Chi ldren's Church and Adult Bible Study'
Wednesday at 7.30 p.m.
'
HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL -570Grant St
Middleport; Sunday School, 10 a m .; morni ng
w~rhslp, 11 a m ; evening worship, 7 p.m.
\\ ednesday evening Bible study and pra yer
meeting, 7 p.m. AffUiated wtth Southern
Baptist Convention
BRADFORD CHURCH OF CH RIST State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark
Seevers, minister; Sunday School Supt .. Steve
Pickens Sunday school, 9· 30 a m : mornln ~
worship , 10:30 a.m ; evening worship, 7 p.m
Wednesday worship, 7 p.m
MEIGS
COOPERATIVE PARISH
UNITI!D MEniODIST CHURCH
FaySauer.NORTIIEAST CLUSTER
Rev. Seldon Johnioo
Rov. lllchanlALFRED - Church School 9: :JJ a.m' ;
Worship, U a.m.; UMYF, 6: ll p.m.; UMW,
THird Tuesday, 7::1l p.m. O>mmunlty 11rs1
Sunday.
CHrni'ER - Worship 9 a.m., Chw-ch
SchoollO a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.
UMW. first Thursday, 1 p.m.: Communion
first Sunday.
JOPPA - Worship, 9:3') am: Oiw-ch
School, lO:l> a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday,
7::Jl p.m.
WNG OOITOM - Church School, 9::11
a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7::1l p.m.; UMYF. Wednesday, 6 p.m. ;
CommuniOn First Sunday
REEDSVILLE - Church School, 9: 3J
a.m.; Wonhlp 11 a.m
'11JPPERS PLAINS Sf. PAUL- Church
School, 9a.m.; Wonhlp.lO am.: Bible Study,
Tuesday, 7.30 p.m.; UMW, Third Tuesday,
7:3) p.m.; Communion tlnit Sunday.
CENTRAL CLUSTER
Rov. Slolloley II'. Merrillold
Rov.lllcluonl-mlc~
Rev. Robert E. lt.ot*laa.
Rev. Robert Rider, lr.
ASBURY (S)rracuse) -Worship, 11 a.m.;
Church School. 9:45 a.m.; CbaJ'&e Bible
Study, Wednesday, 7::ll p m.: UMW, ntst
Tuesday, 7·:1) p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, Wed·
ne;day, 6:30p.m.; UMW,fourthSunday,6:ll
p.m.
ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m.; Church
School, 10 a.m' Bible Srudy, Tuesday, 7:~
p.m.: UMW. First Monday, 7::1) p.m.;
UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. 0101r rehearsal, 6 :~
p m Wednesday.
FI..An(looos - Church ScOOol, to a.m. ,
Worship, 1 a.m.: Bible Study, Thursday, 7
p.m: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m.
FOREST RUN - Worship, 9 a.m.; Church
School.lO a.m.; Choir Practlce, Tuesday, 6. 30
p.m.: UMW. firSt Tuesday. 7:30p.m.
HEArn (Middleport\ - Church School,
9:~ a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m; Bible Study,
TUesday, 10 a.m.; UMW, sewnd Monday,
7:.1l p m.; UMM, third Monday, 7: :JJ p.m .
MINERSVILLE - Worship Setvtce, 10
a.m: Church School, U a.m.; UMW, thlrd
Wednesday, 1 p.m.: Clxllr prac~ce. Monday,
7:llpm.
PEARL CHAPEL - Worsh!p Service, 10
a.m.: Church School. 11 a.m.; UMW, second
' TUesday, 7:l.lp.m. ; UMYFlastThesday, 7::ll
p.m
POMEROY -Church School, 9:15a.m.,
Worship service, to XI a.m.: Choir rehearsal,
Wednesday, 7· .JJ p m.: UMW. second Tucs·
day, 7:30 p.m., UMW, last ~nday, 7 a .m ;
UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m.
R()(]{ SPRINGS - Cbureh School, 9:15
a.m., Worship, 10 am.: Bible Study,
Wednesday, 7::11 p.m. , UMYF !Seniors!,
SUnday, 6 p.m.: (Juniors), every other
Sunday, 6 p.m.
Rtm..AND - Church School, 9:4.5 a .m .;
Worship, U a.m., UMW (Evening Circle),
second Wednesday, 7:3J p.m.: UMW. second
Thursday, 1 p.m.
SALEM CENTER -
Church School, 10
a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m.
'
•
SNOWVU.LE - Worshlp.'9 a.m., Church
School 10 a m.
SOU'J1IERN a.uSI'IIJI
Rev. lante! M. Clarl<
Rov. Mark II'. F1)'l1ll
-.---..Smith
APPLE GROVE - Church School, 9 a.m.;
Worship, 10 a.m. (first and third Sundays):
UMW, second T\Je5day, 7::ll p.m .: Prayer
mee11ng, Wednesday, 7 p.m.
BE'J11ANY - Worship, 9 a.m.; Church
School, 10 am.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 10
am.. Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wednesday,ll a .m.
CARMEL - Church Schoo~ ~:II a.m.:
Worship, ]p· 45 a m.; second and fourth
Sundays); FeUowsh!p dinner with Suttoo,
third Thursday, 6::1l p.m.
EAST LETART- Church School, 9 a.m.;
Worship, Wa.m. (oecond andtourthSunda)'!;
UMW. llrs1 'I'loeoday, 7::1l p.m.
LETART FALLS - Wonhlp, 9 a:m.:
Orurch School, 10 a m .
MORNING STAR- Worship, 9:30a.m.;
Cbun:h Sclmol, 10: ~ a.m.: Bible Study,
Thunday, 7:3:1 p.m.
MORSE CHAPEL - Ch,urch School, 9· 30
a.m.; Wonhlp, 11 a .m.
PORTLANI> - Church School. 7 p.m.;
Worship, 8 p.m ; UMYF, Wedneoday, 7: 30
p.m.
a.m.
-,.T::Ilp.m.; llandmaldenoottheLord,
lint W - y . 1 p.m.; - · · Prayer
BEARW AllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF
CHRIST, Duane Warden, mlnlster Bible
class, 9: l.l a .m .; morning wcrshlp, 10; l)
am.: evening worship, 6:30p.m. Wednesday
Bible study, 6·30 p m
NEW STIVERSVn.LE COMMUNITY
CHURCH, Sunday SchOol service, 9:45a.m.:
Worship service, IO::JJ a.m: E"vangellstk'
Service, 7. XI p m. Wednesday; Prayer
meeting, 7:30 p.m .. Thursday.
ZION CHURCH OF CHRlST. Pomeroy'Harrtsonvt.lle Rd ; Robert Purteli, minister;
Steve Stanley, Sunday school supt. Sunday
school, 9:30a.m.; W<nhlp service ]0; 30a.m .;
Evening worship Sunday, 7 p.m. and
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
ST. JOHN L!ITIIERAN O!URCH, Pine
Grove. The Rev. Wllllam Mkldleswarth.
Pa<~tcr Church services 9: :JJ a.m. Sunday
SchoollO 30 a.m
BRADBURY O!URCH OF CHRIS!', Paul
Pratt, pastor. Sunday scOOol, 9:30a.m .• Larry
Haynes, S. S Supt : mornJng worship. 10. :ll
a.m.
RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
Rev. Thomas H. Collier. pastor, Martha
Wolfe, Chairman of the Board of Chrlsttan
Llle Sunday .School. 9 :JJ a.m.; morning
wlZ"Shlp, W:30a.m., Sundayevenlngworshlp,
7:.J:l p.m. PraYer meeUng. Wednesday, 7:30
pm.
~
· RACINE FIRST BAPI'ISI', Don L Walker,
Pastor, Robert Smith, Sunday School supt.;
Sunday School:, 9:30 a m.: morning worship,
10· 40 a m .; Sunday evenl.n g worship , 7· :II
p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study, 7 30
p.f11.
DANVll.LE WESLEY AN , Sunday School.
9:30a.m; morning worship 10.45 am.; youth
service. 6:45 p.m.: evening worship, 7:30
p m .; Wednesday, 7: .J) p m. Prayer and
Praise.
DANVILLE HOUNESSCHURCH, toea led
M
Route 3~ between VInton and Langsvllle.
Rev Ben WaHs , pastor. Sunday School, 9·'ll
a.m., Bobby Lambert S S. Supt., Morning
Worship, 10:30 a.m.: ChHdren's Happy Hour
6·45 p m. Prayer & Bible Study, 7::11 p.m.
Missionary meeting first Wednesday ot each
month, 7: ~ p.m . For ln!ormaUon call
38Sl!467.
SlLVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Lltile
pastcr, Steve Utile, S. S. Supt. Sunday school:
10 a .m.. morning wocshlp. 11 a.m. Sunday
f\lening wocshlp, 7: l.l p.m. Prayer meeting
and Bible study. Thursday, 7:.1) p m .; youth
meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m.
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSIUP CHURCH. 383
N. 2nd Ave., Mkktleport. Sunday Sclmol, 10
a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Evening
Services 7: 30 p.m.
CHE5'\'ER CHURCH OF GOO, Rev. R. E.
Roblnson, pastor Sunday school, 9·:11 am .:
wcnhlp service, 11 a.m., evening service 7
p.m.: youtll service, Wednesd8y, 7 p.m. '
LANGSVILLE Clffi1STIAN CHURCH,
Robert E Musser, pastor.Sunday!!Chool, 9::ll
a.m.; Paul Musser, supt.; mornlng wc.-shlp,
10::ll a.m.: Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.:
mtd·week servtce, Wednesday, 7 p.m.
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA.RENE - Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor.
Sherman CLmd.lff, superintendent. sund8y
School, 9::JJ a.m., Morning Worship 10::JJ
a.m.; Evangelistic service, 6p.m. Prayer and
praiSe Wednesday, 7 p.m: youth meeting, 7
p.m
EDEN UNITED BRE:I'IIREN IN CHRIST
Elden R. Blakt>, pastOI". Sunday School
a.m.: Robert Reed, supt.: Morning sermon,
11 a.m.; Sunday night !Jer'Vices, Christian
Endeavcr, 7::.> p.m.; Song service, 8 p.m.,
Preaching, 8:30 p.m. ~ld · week Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m., AMn Reed, Jay
Ieeder
HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger
Watson, pastor: Crenson Pratt, SUnday
School supt Morning worship, 9: :Jl a .m ;
Sunday sctx:d, 10: XI a.m.: eve(ling service,
7:J:l p.m.
MT. UNION BAPI'IST. Rev. Tom Dooley:
Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superintendent.
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; evenlna worship,
7: :ll p.m. Prayer meeting, 7::11 p.m.
Wedn"""'y
·
'11JPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF
CHRIST, VIncent C. Waters, m, mlniater;
16
Hennan Black, superlntendelllt Sunday
School 9:ll a.r'ri; eventng sen1(e, 7 p.m .;
Wedn"""'y Bible School, 7 p.m.
CHESI'ER CHURCH OF TilE NAZA·
RENE , Rev. Herbf!rt Grate, past«. Frank
Rtflle, supt. Sunday School, 9: .'JJa.m. Worship
Portland-RaCine Road. WOllam Romh, pas·
toc Linda Evans, church school dlrectcr- .
church school., 9:30a.m.; morning worship,
10:30 a.m .; Wednesday evening prayer
services, 7: :.t p m.
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Earl
Shuler, pastor. Worship service. 9:30 a:m.
Sunday scbool, 10:ao a.m. Bible Study and
pra~ service Thursday, 7· :JJ p .m
CUrfman, pastor. SUnday school, 9:Il a.m .
Ralph Carl, superintendent: evenlngwCI'shlp,
7,:1) p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7;30
pastor. Wallace Damewood, Swxlay School
Supt. Worship service at9a.m. 8ibleSchool10
HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHUROI Rev
Thereon Durham, pastor. Sunday SchOOl at
MIDDLEPORT
PRESBYTERIAN,
- . . . . Wednelday, 7 a.m.
·
Cl1un:h Scl1ool, 9 a .'m.; Morning wanhlp,
SVI"I'ON - Cburdl School, 9:3:1 a.m.;
10:15. Bible Study ~- 10 a.m.; Blbl• ·
ll1llt1IIPg wcnhlp.IO:I5 a.m. (firlt and third
lludy, 11tunday, 7::1) p.m.
a..loys); -..op ....... wl1h Carmel,
SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY·
tllb'd 'l'llll~. 6: :1) p.m.
TERIAN (burch. Chun:h Schooi,'IO: 15 a.m.;
KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, OilY«
rriiX11Ing ....-.hlp, ll::ll a.m.; Bible Study.
~ Sunday ochool 9::1l
a.m.;
and Senior High
a.m eY!!Y M!ek.
. &p.m.
IIOIII!ION CIIRili'I1AN UNION, WUllam
CHURCH OF GOD, Putor,
Rev. .1o1m E¥a!lo. Sunday ochool, II am.; .
Sunoloy School, ~ 30 a.m.;
........- . 7: :llp.m. Wednelday tnY"''
su.day ....-.hlp, 11 o.m.; Otllcnn'l ctwrch,
- - 7::1) p.m.
U o.m.; Sunday .......,. ...-vtoe, 7 p.m.;
LAUREL ·CLIFF FREE METHODISI'
CHURCH, Rev. Rol1ert MIUer, putor; Lloyd
POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS Wrlgh~ Dlrect<r ol Ou1atJan Eduo:adon.
Hants<m.~e Road. Earl Fields, paslrr.
Sunday School, 9: :ll a.m; Morn1JJe Wcnblp , Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday
IO::Il a.m.; Cbolr Practlce, Sllnda,.W~ ScbJol9::. a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.,
p.m.; Evening Wonhlp. 7: 3:1p.m. W
y
Sunday
oervl,, 7::1l p.m.: Prayer
P r - iUtd Bible Study, 7,30 p.m.
7'30p.m .
DEXI ER CHURa! OF CHR18r, Qorle1l
-.Sr., rnll1llll!r; IUCI<-,1Upl.
SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. . - , 9::1l o.m.; wonltlp lll'vlce
Jay C1ort. pas1or: Wonhlp ...-vice Sunday,
IO::Il o.m. Bible Study, 'l'ladly, 7:~ p.m. '
10:00 a.m.; Sunday ochool, U a.m.; wonhlp
era-. -·
.....me
- · -y.
REORGANIZED CllllRCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS,
Confessions one-half hour before each Mass
CCD CJasS('S, 11 a .m . Sunday.
VICTORY BAPTIST ~ 5Z) N. 2nd St.,
Middleport James E Kresre, pastor Sunday
momlng worship , 10 am . E"V(>nlng service. 7
p.m ., Wednesday evenlng worshJp, 7 p.m.,
Vlsltatkln, Thursday, 6:30p.m.
TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY . Cool·
ville - GUbert Spencer, pastor Sunday
school, 9:30a.m., mornlng service, 11 a.m .
SUnday evening servlce. 7:30p.m: mldwet"k
prayer service Wednesday, 7· :JJ p m
MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH
LawrenCE> Bush, pastor, Max Folmer, sr:
Supcrtntendent Sunday School a nd morning
worstup, 9:30am. Sunday evening servlre, 7
p.m; Youth meeting and Bible study.
Wednesday, 7 p m.
UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on
Pomeroy bypass Rev Robert Smith Sr.,
pastor, Rev James Cundiff, assistant pastor.
,sunday Sctool. 9:30 am.: morning worship.
10::.1 a .m: evening worship, 7· 30 p.m
Women's Fellowship, Tuesdays, 10 a m .
Wednesday night prayer service, 7:30p.m.
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason. meet
at Unltt"d Steel Workers Union Ha ll, Railroad
Street, Mason. Mornln~ worship 9,.J) a .m.
SUnday School10:30 a.m . Evening Servlcc. 1
p.m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7•:ll p m
Midweek Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m
FREEDOM GOSPEL MIS'liON al Bald
Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev.
Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor; Rev. ~
Willford, assistant pastor. Preaching servl·
ces, Sunday 7 30 p.m. Prayer meetlng
Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Gary Griffith, leader
Youth groups. Sunday evening, 6: l> p m. wtth
Roger and ViOlet WOlford as leaden.
Communion service first Sunday each month.
WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolvtlle RD Rev.
Roy Deeter, poster. Sunday school9::JJa.m :
wcrshlp service, lO::JJ a.m. Bible study and
prayer sefV!ce Wednesday, 7: XI p.m
Rl.JTI.AND CHURCH OF CHRIS!', Dan
Monlux. pastor; BW NichOlson, SUnday
school supt. Sunday school, 9 .JJ a.m,
morning worship and communion, 10. X! a.m.
Rl.JTI.AND BIBLE METHODISI' - Amoo
Tillis, pastcr; Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday
school, 9:.)) a.m. Morning worship, 10 . .JJa.m.
Sunday evening service, 7:00. Wednesday
evening service 7:00pm.; WMPO Program.
9:00a.m. each Sunday morning.
Rl.JTI.ANO O!URCH OF THE NAZA·
RENE. Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr.. pastcr.
Sunday School, 9::.1 am.; worship service,
10.30 a.m .; young prople's service, 6 p.m.
Evangelistic service. 6 JO p.m . Wednesday
service, 7 p.m
MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller S1 ,
Mason, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger, minister.
Sunday Bible Study .10 a.m.: Worship lla .m.
and 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible Stucly, vocal
music, 7 p.m.
MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudding
LAne, Mason, W. Va Rev. Ronnie B. Rose,
Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a m ; Morning
Won;hlp U a.m . Evening Service 7:.)) p tn.
Wednesday Women's Ministries 9 a .m. ·· •
(meeting and prayer) Prayer and Bible
Study 7 pm.
HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRlSI' IN
CHR!SfiAN UNION, The Rev William
campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30am.:
James Hughes, supt.; evening servlce, 7:))
p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting,
7:31 pm. Youth prayerserviceeachTUesday.
FAIRVIEW BffiLE CHURCH, Letart, W.
Va .• Rt. 1, Mark Itwln, pastor. Worsh!p
serviCeS. 9:)) a.m.; Sunday ScOOol, 11 a.m.:
E'Vt!lllng WO'Ship, 7: :ll p.m 1\J.esday cottage
prayer meeting and BJble study, 9:ll a .m.
WorsblpseiV!ce, Weclnesday, 7: l0 p.m.
OUR SAVIOUR L\ITHERAN CHURCH .,Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W Va.
The Rev George C. Welrlck, pastor Sunday
School. 9:30a.m.; Sunday worhsip, 11 a .m .
CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, 000' located
on Pomeroy Pike, County Road Zi near
Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwcod, pastor Services
on Sunday at 10:~ a.m. and 7:30p.m. with
Sunday school, 9:.)} a.m. bible study,
Wednesday, 7::1l p.m
·
FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR
CHRISI'-St. Rt338, Antiquity. Pastor, Rev.
FranklJn Dtckens. Sunclay morning, 10 a m .
Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Thursday evening,
7::1l p.m
S'ITVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTISI'
CHURCH, Pastor Robert Byers Stlnday
School 10 a.m.; Worship Servke 11 a.m ,
Sunday evening serv1ce, 7: ;K) p.m.: Wednesday .,.rung service, 7:3:1 p.m.
INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH
Inc. - Paul 51 .. Middleport. Rev. O'Deli
Manley, past<r. Sunday School, 9::11 a.m.;
Mocnlng worship 10::l1 a m .; evening wor·
ship, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, 12 :30 p .m. Women's
jrayer meeting: Prayer and praise serv1ce,
Wednesday, 7:;11 p.m
Rl.JTI.AND APOSTOUC CHURCH OF
oervlce•.7..!')_p.m.
W~y
-
p.m.
SACRED HEART, Msgr. Anthony Giannamore, Ph. 992-:5898. SatW'day evening Mass,
7:l.l p m.; Sunday Mass. 8 a.m and 10 a.m.
a.m.
JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller. Bible
study, Wedneday, 7:J'Jp.m.; Sunday SchOol
10 a.m. Sunday night service, 7: :.J p.m.
'
CEN'TER
ST PAUL LLITHERAN CHURCR Corner
of Sycamore and SeWnd Sts., Pomeroy. The
Rev. WIU iam Midd1eswanh, Pastor. Sunday
School at 9:45a.m and Church Scrvlccs 11
LONG BOTI'OM CHRlSTIAN, Ken Keifer,
service, 11 a.m. and 7;~ p.m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7::1l p.m.
CHRJSTIAN
au ages
p.m.
RACINE WESLEY AN -Church School,IO
HARRISONVILLE
PRESBYTERIAN, ·
a.m.; Wonhlp, 11 a.m.; UMW, fourth
WonhlpServlce,9a.m.; ChurchSchOoi,IO::Il
-
JUBILEE
George's Creek Road ~,. c. .1 Lemley
pastor; Paul Poar, Church School Superin:
tendent. Church scOOol, 9:30a. m .; roornln~
wocshJp, 10:30 a m; evenln~ service. 7 p m
Bible Study. Wednesday, 7·00p m . Classes tor
CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL
CHURCH, klngsbwy Road. Rev. David
9:30 a.m.; Morning worship at 10:ao a.m.
Sunday evening servtce at 7: :JJ p m.:
Thursday services at 7 l.l p m.
,,
P. J. PAULEY, AGENT
ELLIS & SONS SOHIO
lenges tomorrow wilf bnng. We
can strengthen our souls to meet
and overcome whateVer dangers
might one day confront us.
1.3-14
education.
J-
' Women".
Bible urges us to put an ""'
Sunday
•John
&
Call the Real M~Coy"
I. 0 . " Mac' ' McCoy
,Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh.
985 ·3944
VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR.
whole armor of God.
SENSE
>• ""!"'
it}"ForAReaiAuctionl
The i~ea of protecffrfg ourselves against
I r•~
Pomeroy
~ceov·s •uc:11•• SERVICE
Tuesday
YPE.
You get Dolby*·C NR for
·
maxtmum noise re-duclion plus Dolb B
tapes. Three head~-all~~ ~~r older Dolb~ed*
as you record. 11 14-625
ff tape monnortng
'TM Dolby Laboratones Ucenslng Corp, As L:
~tuned·port
combine for solid bass~~!
2
ter. 227 /a x 12' !• x B•la~ 1140-2043
,,
The
Phone 992 · 3480
on his building Site w;thout one.
..
KingsbuiJ Home Sales
&Service i•
, TRINITY CHURCH, ~- W. H. l'e1Tin
BURLINGTON SOU'I1IERN llAP'I1SI'
CHURCH, Route 1. Shade. BibleScb:xll. 7 p.m.
'Thursday; worship service 8 p m.
POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF
CHRIS!', !m W. Matn SL, 992-52.'15. Vocal
Blanks available
.
992· 2955
FURNITURE & HARDWARE
Homelite Saws
public.
Registration begins
'
Prescnpt10ns
•
MARK VSTORE ,~
Ml"ddleport ,,-...=--· '
They're not the most commrtable type
of hescigesr, but they've become the
b~cige of the construction Industry. No
gooci supenntencient wiN let you step
~KJ£.ible,fr~~~li~"~~~:,::;E:·Vi~
s
~~~~~!
l
cials. Thursday-ll:l.la.m to2p.m.,Ladtes
Home League, members 1n charge all
women Invited, 6. ~ p.m. Thuniday, Corps
Cadet Class (Young People-Bible). 7::11 p.m.
Bible Study and Prayer rneetlng, open 1o 111e
The 25th
MEIGS COUN1Y - Residents of Meigs County wishing to
enter their children In either the
pretty baby contest or the Lltlle
Miss or Uttle Mister Meigs
County Fair contest may secure
application blanks for the events
at Elberfeld's Store In Pomeroy.
Elberfeld's Is sponsoring both
contests and this Is the first year
application fonns have been
available at the store.
Applications and the entry fee
are to be sent to Mrs. Alwllda
Werner, 915 Park St., Mlddleport. The Middleport Business
and Professional Women's Club
annually stages both contests.
·Jv"
,
Sunday holiness meeting, 10 a.m.; SUnday
SChool, 10: .:rl a.m. Sunday School, YPSM
EioisP Adams, leader. 7: XI p.m., salvation
meeting, various speakers and music spe-
:-. annual Weaver reunion will be
held Aug. 28 at the Union
Campgrounds near New Haven,
" ' W. Va. A basket dinner will be
held at 1 p.m. and au friends and
relatives attending are asked to
take their own lawn chair.
'
NEW YORK "'" ~
a.oTHING HOUSE : ,•
•
SWISHER & LOHSE
ptece alloy steel comblna·
han wrench set1n SIZes lrom
"Y!!"" to "t, ~ · 708-750
TS
H~
Pomeroy
Wrench Set
Tnple chrome plated Spol re
Hector Uses 2 D cells /not 1n
335-794
Weaver reunion
POMEROY - The PomeroY
Elementary School office is now
open for registration of new
students In the area. Parents
should take the birth certflcate
and Immunization l'l'COrds of
their children when registering.
The office Is open from 8 a.m. to 3
p.m. dally.
aass Usts will be printed in The
Dally Sentinel before school
begins so that each student will
know her or hls room assignment
before .t he beginning day of
classes. Students and parents are
asked not to phone the school
concerning room assignments.
GIFTS
99 Mill St.
Middleport
· SUPPLY
H~RD
Ph . 992 -2101
BOOK SlORE
RIDENOUR
Lubricanl
MEIGS TIRE
CENTER, INC.
Chester
MIDDLEPORT
KERMIT"S KORNER
Pomeroy. Ohto
EAST LIVERPOOL - The
76th annual Curtis reunion will
be held at Thompson Park,
Pavilion 3, East Liverpool on
Sunday, Aug. 21 at 1 p.m. AU
relatives and friends are Invited
to attend.
NEW HAVEN -
Ray Riggs
Ph . 915·4100
The Interested Businesses Listed On This
John F. Fultz, Mgr. ·
'• -
75. 660 ·30!, 100, 660-324
Famous WD·40 at a great
pnce. 9 oz aerosol can 202
101
...
Church & Oflice supplies
Light Bulbs
lightweight saw Ideal tor most homeowner's projects
and Church
~
Curtis reunion
..
This
RIGGS USED CARS, INC.
-~J. _
60, 75or
100watt
MODEL 534
H&R Block
instructors begins soon in your
area. Send for free information.
technician. At Crater Lake snow Is
still piled high from the 19&1 record
snowfall. They visited Mary Jane
and Margery White, Redmond;
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Yost, Cory and
Derek. Milwaukee; Mary Lou
Powell and Nancy Hudson, Bend;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bara, Scappoose.
nul'lnli
S39
RELIGION ~
@Westinghouse
99
Enroll in the H&R Block
Enc is a computer
POMEROY - An exhibit bY
Leo Hill's photgraphy featuring
primarily nature studies is being
featured during August at
McClure's Three-In-One Store
E. Main St., Pomeroy.
September art students of JuanIta Lodwick, Chester area, will be
featured at the store.
IIII.E/
RED HOI,
II
I
INCOME TA.X TEACHER?
I
I Please send me tree informa11on about II
I your ta11 preparation course. and how r 1
I can make money
~
I Name
I
I Add•ess
I
lcny
I
I S1a1e
Z•p
I
I Phone
I
June 20 from a visit to her son and
his wife, Eric and Jan Parker.
Bend, Oregon. She few from
Columbus to Portland via Chicago,
·June 10. The Parkers toured the
Oregon coast, Bachelor Butte, the
ski report on Bachelor Mt., Devil's
Lake, Crater Lake, Dee Campbell's
wildflower area, St. Charles Hospital where Jan Is counselor, and
Xtex
Fifth and sixth grade: Faye
Wallace, P. J. Harris, teachers:
Amy Epple, Pam Zirkle, Ryan
Harper. Eddie Crooks, Kris Chad·
well, Joe Roush, and Tom Collins.
·~ ~:;;
t~
FOREST RUN BI\PI'ISf .....
fiev.
Nyle
Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, superin·
ten,.k>nt. Sunday school9:30 a.m., second and
fow-th Sundays. worship service at 2:)) p m.
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST -
Fourth and
Main Sts., Middleport Rev Calvin Minnis,
pastor. Mrs Elvin Bumganlner , supt.
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .. worship service,
10·45 am
BURUNGIIAM SOtrrHERN BAPTISI'
CHURCH. Route 1, Shade Pastor, Don Black.
Atfutated with Southern Baptlst convention.
Sunday school , I· 30 p m : Sunday worship,
2.3J p.m. Thursday evening Bible study, 7
p.m.
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine.
Route 121. William Hoback, past.:r. Sunday
school, 10 a m ; Sunday evening service, 7
p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m .
CARPENTER BAPI'lSf. Don Cheadle.
Supt Sunday School 9· :.(1 a m Morning
Worship, 10 30 am. Prayer Service, alternate
Sundays.
MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSI'AL, Third
Ave, the Rev . Clark Baker, pastor. Carl
Nottingham, Sunday School Supt Sunday
School10 a m -classes for all ages Evening
services, 6p.m. Wednesday, Study, 7:3Jp.m.
Youth services, 7:l1 p m. Friday.
ECCLESIA FELLOWSIDP, 128 MlU St.,
Mlddlepn1. Pastor ts Brother chuck McPha-·
son. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Services
Sunday evening at7 p.m . and Wednesday at 7
p.m.
AN'TIQUITY BAPTISI', Rev. Earl Shuler
pastor Sunday school 9.3) a .m.; Church
service, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 6 p.m
1\lesday Bible Study, 7 p.m .
FlJLL GOSPEL LIG!ITIIOUSE 3:1145
Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom KeUy, 'pastrr
Danny Lamber1, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday Morning service, 10:00 a.m.;
Sunday evening service 7. 30 p.m . Services
Tuesday and Thun!day evenings at 71l) p.m.
WORD OF FAITH. 9J Mlll 51., Middleport·
Richard Stewar1, pastor Sunday morntn&,
10 00; Surxlay evening, 7:30. Tuesday morning Bible Study, 10:00: Wednesday eventng
7:lJ: Thursday morning video with Kenneth
Copeland, 10 00: Friday evening video wtth
Kenneth Copeland, 7.l.l
NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZA.·
RENE. Rev Glendon Stroud, pa.9tor. Sunday
School, 9::11 am; Worship Service, 10:30
am., Youth Service, Sunday, 6:15 p.m.:
Sunday evening service, 7:00 p m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00p.m
NEASE SE'I'I'LEMENT CHURCH
J)o.
nald R. Karr, Sr., pastor. Sunday aft~
serv1ces, 2:30; Thursday evening service
~~
'
FffiST BAPI1S1'CHURCH Mason W Va
Pastor, Bill Murphy . Sunday Sctmi 10a 'm .'
Sunday evening setvlce, 7· :.t p m:; Pr-.ye;.
meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30
p m Everyone welcome.
RtrrLANO FREE WILL BAPrl!IT Salem St. Rev. Paul Taybr, pastor Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m: Sunday evening service
7:l.l p.m. , Wednesday evening praye~
meeting, 7t30.
SOUTII BETHEL NEW TE9TAMENT
Silver Ridge. Duane Syden-
CHURCH -
strlcker, pastor. Sunday School 9 am·
church service 10 a.m. Bible study, Wedn~
day, 7:30p.m JunethruSeptember 7·00p
October thru May. Sunday evenl~· ten~:
ship, 7:00 p m. June thru September 6 00
p.m. OCtober thru May
'
.;n
Sermonette
'
.
Every August Meigs County looks forward to the Fair. AU kinds
of activities are happening. It Is really a good time had by all who go
to the fair .
The county ministers are busy peparlng a Monday night Fair
Opening Worship Service. It Is a ttme to praise the Lord for His
hountlful gifts to us all. The4-H'ers and scouts and youth are finishing
projects, working with antmals and crafts and gettlng more excited
bY the day. The schools will show displays ofthlngs the students have
done In the past year and adults and other !ndlvtduals are cookin
sewing, weeding, polishing, and using all the many talents and hou~
they have to prepare for the fair. We all ought to go and share in their·
labor, talent, pride, and joys displayed just for us who only go and
enjoy.
Some people say going to the fair Is not a Christian activity I
have to differ with them. I know the Separatists who came io
America, frowned on anything that hinted on being fun or frivolous
We today call them the Pllgrim Fathers. If we read the Bible Th~
Year of the Bible, we find many references to happy ttm~ to
holidays, and events lor celebraUon. The Passover Feast Is stlu a
celebration lor the Jewish People. we should remember Jesus was
hom at a time of famlly reunions. AU had to return to their family
hometowns to be counted. At age 12 Jesus with family and neighbors
went to Jerusalem to celebrate the Passover. Jesus began His
ministry at the celebration of a wedding. At that feast a happy ttme
He performed His first miracle by turning water into,wine. We
to remember also His death. Pilate was to tree one Imprisoned fo
this festival llme. The sad part was It was oot Jesus .;,ho was rele~~
but a kn~wn Insurrectionist and murderer, Barabbas.
Let us remember God did not frown on His creation enjoying
themselves and having fun. Going to the fair can be a good ttme a
family tlme, and a worship experience II we want It to be. Open.;,g
the fair with the worship Monday night and then closing the fair the
following Saturday by gettlng up Sunday morning and takiing you
family to church Is certainly a good way.
God Is present everywhere, never forget this. Invite Him to join
you this coming fair week with your family. He will be there
watching, so why oot Invite Him to walk with you all this coming
week at the fair? - William Mlddleswarth Pastor Meigs County
need
Lutherans.
'
'
prayermi!Ot·
.
"•
�~Pa~ge~!s~nw~!Da~ily~~~n~ti~M~I___________________________________!P~~e~~!'tf~~~·~~~~~rt~.~Oh~io~------------------------------------~~~~~y,~A~ug~~~t~1~2~·~1·!~~· ~
The Daily s·e ntinel
PHONE
992-2156
Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept.
~~12~,198~3~~~::~~~~==~:;~~~~--~f=::~~~~m~e~~~v~~NUddr
·~~~~~rt~·~Oh~io~~::,-~~::::::::::===;~-------!~·~-~ft-~"--~::~=~~~~~-~
Business
Senices
~~0
----------.,.----------,---------~
'
-·
•
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
21- Business Opportunity
3-Announcemants
23-Profe $Sio nal Services
4· Giveaway
5 -HappyAds
6 -lostand Found
7 -Yard Sale (paid in advan.ce)
8-Pubic Sale
& Auction
9 -Wantad to Buy
1 3-lnluranca
14-Businesa Training
15-Schools
15- Radio. TV & CB Repair
1 7-Miscellanaous
18-Wantad To Do
Public Notice
PIJBUC NOTICE
10:00 a.m _ a publ1c sale w1ll
be held on the Farmers Bank &
Savmgs Company lot 2 1 1
at
West Second Stree1. Pomeroy.
Oh1o 4 5769. to sell for cash the
following collateral :
1977 Ford Truck, Mfg .'s
Senal No F15HU024212
The Farmers Bank and Sav-
reserves the r1ght to b1 d at th 1s
sate. and to Wit hdraw the above
vehicle pr.or to sale Further
the Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs
expressed or imPlied warr antieS g1ven.
18) 10. 11. 12 3tc
Public Notice
NOTICE
TO: GLACIER ENERGY
INC.. 3330 Rllinier Bank
T_., Soottle, Washing-
toll 98101
CORRY OIL & GAS,
1 0311 Su,_. Way, Bel·
JACK
BARROS,
~~o.-.nmown
ARCHIE
R.
ad-
GILUAM,
, addrea ...nown
Please take notice that on
22.nd day of July 1981 .
Harold D. Graham and
Janet K. Graham. husband
arid wife. ·executed an oil
and gas lease to Glac•er
Energy Inc .. whose address
w as 3330 Ratnter Bank
Tower. Seattle, Wa shtngton
98 101 , and 1ts succ~ssors.
1
Towns hlp . Me1gs County.
Ohto; bounded on the north
by Caro l S Love. Joseph S.
Wtne. Larry and Sharon
Vance an d Dai sy Vance; on
th e eas t by La rry and
Sharon Van c e, Thomas
and Lynn Lovctal . uante l and
Sh1rley Stanley. Jerry and
Darlen e Tilh s c;tnd Danny
and Eva Howard: on the
so uth by Duane and Hazel
Stanley. Charl es and Rosea lee Ktng and James and
Jeme Nea l: o n the west by
James and Mary Gibson .
Ray and Myrtle Hantn g.
La na Gtbson . Harn sonvd le .
Dav1d and Gloria Rigg s.
Jett1e and Ea rl Ar1x. Franci s
,Young and Man n.ng Webs ter and Lawren ce Bast1anL
The Lessors tn sa1d lease
state that sa1d lease 1s
cance lled. vo1d and forfeited for the rea son th at
Glaci er Energy Inc: and 1ts
t ransferees and asstgn s
have not compiled w1th t he
covenant s spec1f1cally pres cribed and prov1ded for 1n
sa td lea se and supplement
~------·--·-·-..;.
l herelo .dated 22 July 1981
and wht ch IS n.ot re co rded.
tn that they have failed to
___________ _
Curb Inflation
Pay Cash for
Classifleds and
Savel II
The Fam1y ol Troy ~hlinpr Sr.
would like to thank our relatives,
friends. neiiltbors and the community as a whole lot the love~
flowers. cards, atd comfortiltl
wc.-ds expressed durin& the loss
of our loved one.
Our deepest appreciation goes
out to Or. Mansfield and the
Meip Emerpncy Squad for the
kind assisbllct of transportine
him to the Ohio Slate Un~orsity
Hospital in Columbus.
Very speciol thanks lo the
Pallbearers: Phil Jr., Bill, and
· Michael Ohli..... Davt Klein,
Tim Thomas and Mike Braun. To
Neil Proutlloot lor his mds
and prayers, and to the Senior
C~izen Center and R.S.V.P. To
the Ewing Funeral HOme and
Gar old Powell for be ina so wonderful during tlis lrytt11 lime
and for the beautiful selections
ol music. To lite Drs. and
nurses at lite University Hospital. includinc; Dr. Grevtr, Dr.
Hass, Dr. Brown, Dr. Bowen
and all others that WOlfe involved. Also to Ihe Danny Zirkle
family and the Mike Nltltlling
family for being so kind.
EYftYone was lliorttlerlul
through this time 1nd is vtiY
much appreciated. lf q names
were I~ out. it s unintentional.
God Bless yoo all.
Wile. Rosa - Son & dau&ftle<in-law, Troy Jr. and Gail llfl!ndt:hillhn, Jeff and Jentifer
- Great·lf3lldchildrttt, Clayton
and Troy Aleunder - Brothers,
Herman and Conrad and f.-nilies.
FREEZER SALE
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
CHEST MODELS
Address------------------
Phone------------------P'rint one word in each
space below . Each in·
tit ia l or group of figures
counts as a ·word . Count
name and address or
J)hone number if used . Wo1rd~
You'll get better results
if you describe fu ll y,
give price . The Senti net
reser''v es the right to ----'+-+-::-:-:t-:-+--1
classify, edit Or' re ject
any ad. Your ad will-be--+-+---+---+--!
put in the proper
classificat ion if you'll ---'---'---'---'-...,..-1
These cash rates
check the proper box
include d iscount
below .
---+--+-'-+-'-1--i
L
20 .
1.
J.
'l l .
POMEROY
LANDMARK
n
23.
lAND- Southern schools. TP
water. Septic lank and some
trees.
MIDDLEPORT -Good lorreliree. Near stores. 3 bedroom~
I II baltts. front porch, carpetin& garage and level kit Win
lalk
OUT OF FLOOD - Middleport
remodeled home. New
bath, nice wood cam nell; in lhe
kitchen, furnace, garden and
young frut $27,000.
6 rm.
RANCH - Near Rutland, 6
rms., ~I carpeting, all efec .• 3
BR home, full basemen~ carport and 2 acres. Only
$45,000.
COUNTRY Southern
schools. Fresh air. 7 yrs. old. 4
BR, bath, carpeting, basement.
slove, refrigerator, micro-wave,
dishwasher and more. Over 2
acres.
CASE NO. 24 f0 4 F1nal and
Distributive Account ot Wilbu r
Batley, Adm1ntstraror of the
Esta te of Lenora Spencer.
Deceased
CASE NO. 20121 Fourt eenth
Annual Acco unt of Frank W.
Porter. Jr'., Trustee Under Item V
of the Last Will and Testament
lot $39,900.00.
.
'
PRICE REDUCED- Sou111tm
District - On. th~ 191 acre
farm, 3 bedroom house, full ba·
sement 2 barns. ~er ou1-·
buildings. No minerals. Reduced to $55,000.00.
NEW USTING ,- CHESHIRE
- 1\! lots ol nice la~ng land.
Room for a garden. Plus a 3
bedroom home w~h dining
room, and a 2 car garage.
Owner ~II finance with $4,000
down and 12% interest lor 20
years wnh payments of
MIDDLEPORT - Brick home.
new knchen, bath, furnace.
carpeting and porches. Walk lo
school and stores.
OUT - Uve in lhe country. 7
rms.,. carpelins. 2 porches and
2\1 acres with barn. Moving lo
Florida. As~ng $30,000.
FARM - Nease Settlement
58 acres, lays nice. Good old 8
rm. house, one floor, baltt, large
barn, fences, driUed ·well and
20 acres in hay on County
Road 30. Asking $69,500.
. NEW LISTING - 40 Acres
(more or less) near Pomeroy
Rest Center for $15,000.
NEW LISTING - HARRISOftVILLE - Approx. 6 acres of
fenced cleared ground and a
cule 2 bedroom home wtth an
equipped k~chert. Several out·
buildings lor' chickens. cows,
elc., a pond and a big garden
area. $26,900.00.
ON SHADE RIVER - 9.98% fi.
nancing lor firsl time buyers
avai~ble with 10'16 down, $219
monthly, 30 years, on lh~ 3
bedroom remodeled 00n1e in
country, with acreage. Nice paneling, new kitchen & baltt. AI
lhis rate, you need In see this
ooe. Only
$27,600.00.
IIIDDL£PORT - A 14x65
Buddy mobile home which ~
underpinned and has a patio.
Equipped kitchen, 3 bed·
rooms. I\! baths and a storage
buildin' Nice !eve ~ on a
PRICE REDUCED - ' IIIDDL£PORT - Fantastic bath,
huge IMng room, formal dining
room, lour bedrooms, fuH basemen\ garage and a nice front
porch. Reduced In
CARPET
$1295
'
STARTING AT
INSTALLED
WITH PAD
$45,000.00.
- ~ ~-
Good
25 .
Good ~lection Of
10.
18 .
19 .
CONGOLEUM
1 I.
30 .
r - . - - -
9.
11 .
31'
13.
14.
15.
I~
32.
33.
34 .
D.
Mail This coupon with Remittance
The Daily Sentinel
1 II Court St.
Pomeroy, Oh . 45769
Of
GRASS CARPE,T
GOLD SEAL
Clsh &
Cony
RUBBER-BACK TWEED
1
I
.
I
1
I
I
I
&..-------------.----------...
I
Selection
$399
CASH .
& CARRY
I ROLL ONLY IN BROWN
RUTlAND- A home with 1!11erything! Beautilul ranch 00me
with an ouiJianding famiy
room complele with bar and fi.
replace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
separall! ,jlily. ~rge deck, 2
car carport wilh slorage on
large lot $49,900.00.
REALTORS
Henry £. Cltllnd, Jr.
GRI 992-6191
Join Trusull 949-2&60
Dottie Tum. 992-5692
915-4-466
Office 992-2259
Jo Hill
\~
ROUSH
CONSTRUCTION ·
New Homes - Extensive
Remodelin&.
•lnsur~nct Work
.Custom Pole Bldp.
& Gara11s·
•Roofin& Wort
ot\lt111i1111111 & Vinyl Sidines
15 Yeora bperience
GREG ROUSH
PH. 992·7583
or 992· 2282
•Pranine
*ShOp Woet
of Jane Lou•se
Deceased
•New Construction
*Remodeling
Remodelinc & 11ew
15 Years Experienee
.992-3987
"FREE
EST! MATES"
PHON.E: 992·7816
1·27· 1 mo. pd
llllll . pd .IB/ 12
BOGGS
SALES & SERVICE
U.S. RT. 50 EAST
GUYSVILLI, OHIO
Authorized John Deer,
New Holland. Bush
Htimes
Hoc
Farm Equipment
Dealer
TERESA'S
CAKE
DECORATING
Wedding Cakes and
All Occasion Cakes
"licensed
Farm Equipment
Parts & Service
& Inspected"
PH. 992-3047
1·3-tlt
THE KOUNTRY KLUB
Kitchen Cabinets - Roofina - Siding - Concrete
Patios - Sidowalks New Construction - Remodelins - Custom Pole
Barns .
CHARLES SAYRE
AND SON
'Friendly Servie
Annual Account of Raben· B.
GoH Lessons Special
for
ADULTS ....... 6
$40.00
STUDENTS .... 6 for $30.00
'Golf Trips
'Pro Shop
'Fittina Center
'lle111 Woods·
'Club Repair
'Fishing
•
John Teaford
Chester 6. 16 . 1 ~
USED
.APPLIANCES
Was~. Dlyers
Ra!Wes, Rafrigelltors
Air Conditioners
WE ALSO DO
SERVICE CALLS
Route 4, PomeroY
1-IO:t.a.
PULLINS
EXCAVATING
-DolOrs
-Bock'h oes
-Dump Trucka
-lo·Boy
-Trencher
-Wotor
-··-r
-Goslin•
- &optic Syetema
LARGE OR IMALL JOS
PH. 992·2478
7-IS.l
11'10.
UTILITY BUILDINGS
Siz~s fro• 6'16' Up
Tttus
i
Unless e)(cept1ons arfi! filed ~
thereto. sa1d accountS will be ~
for heanng before sa 1d Court
on the 12 th day of September.
1983, at wh1ch t1me sa1d
accounts will be co ns1dered
i:llld conttnued from day to day un til f1nally d1sposed o{.
-'
Any perso n interested may
f1le wntten exceDtions i to said
accounts or to matters pertainIng to the exef:ution of ttle trust.
not less than five days pr1or to
the date set for heanng.
r
'
Route 1
Lone Bottom, OH. 45743
985-4193 or 992-3067'
742-2328
P&S BUILDINGS
Rtclne, Oh.
· , r. Ph.-614..3-Siif
·
10-6-lfc
MINE RUN
STRIP .
COAL
$3(JK> A
•
CARPENTER
SERVICE
APPLIANCE
- Acldons and .............
--ng and gunor wat.
SERVICE
Cor.aate wort.
-Pivmbing ~nd
olactrical ......
(FrM Eltimc:ltes)
985-3561
All Makes
•Walhtrl •DithWIIhera
Ranges ~
, •AefTigarators
1111.
Sat ·I • Sun. 10-1
Closed Tues. & Wed.
1·1-1-IM.
'
• .
PH. 992-5682
or 992-7121
OAK
FURNITURE
*Tables & Chairs
S&WTV
AND
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
REClAMATION
Chester, Ohio
Ph. 985-4269
II No Answer, Coli 985-4382
Dewayne William•
& Sconlt SmHh
All llakes and llodels
Antenna Installation
House Calls and Shop
Service Available . _,
"Excavating
"Ponds
"Septic Tanks
"Hauling
949-2293
Racine, DH.
Htfc
Cell 742-·3 196 .
7·15·1 mod IJU.
J.J.tfe
r----------·lr---~------
EUGENE LONG
J&F
CONTRACTING
SUPERIOR VI'NYL
SIDING •
.''
'Sid ina
'Roo fine
'Gutter & DowB SpoutS
'Remodel ina
••
20 Years Experience
In Home Area'
FREE ESTIM~TES
Call 843-5425
&
•
•
''
Built Garaaes·;
Call for free sidinaes·
timates. 94!1--280l or
M9·2860.
•"
•
•'•
No Sunday -·-,- ....
.,
PIPELINE ·
•
I
....,'•
..------.:__,· .
HEMLOCK -'
Pipeline, IIIII sites, lldtllllioo, ponds, utility CGn-structioo 11111 septic llnb.
Bob C.mplell &
or
types ol roof MW!t, new
~epair, gutters and
downspouts, gutter clean-
ing and paintinc. stonn
dooo and windows.
All Work Guaranteed
"Free Estimates"
949-2263
or 949-3091~ 10 "'
' Call:
ULTRA CLEAN
DRY FOAM EXTRACTION METHOO
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
OEEP CLEANED - SHORT DRYING TIME
USE SAME DAY- ANTI·RESOIL DETERGENTS
COMMERCIAL & RESIOENnAL
•Prolessional Spot lemoval Service
•Wail & Ceilinc Clllllilll
,, ·
"lnsu11nce Work Welcome"
James Knipt-273-5388
In Ravenswood
Rick Hovatter-992·2606
In Middleport
"Frtt Estiloates Olt All Services"
fi.].J mo.
I
~---------~------------~1
ISears I
•
A large nicely mannered tan
dog . Vary good with child ren . Plaaee cell 614-992 ·
3408 .
4 puppies, 9 weeks old .
304-676-3427 .
I
•
IIACIIE.OH.
*CHAIN LINK ·
I
PH. 949-2224
"Bonded & lnsuttd"
7·18-1 mo
~
••
FENCING·
Installed And
Warranted by Sears
For 5 Years •
4
••
RADIATOR
•
SERVICE
Mil ...
tou•onclhee-
Clt'l l'lpllir
....
Mild ball oncl rad aut . .
dillon.
IIIIo l'lpllir
w.
GeT....
PAT Hlll FORO
l'
L
)
)
••
•
I'
••
CATALOG
MERCHANT
992-2196
Mldllleput, 'Ohio
1-13-tlc
I,
0...11 • f08tty Glbbo-Ownero
PH. 992·2178
tl
...
Yard Sale ltarting Aug . 8
ending Aug . 13. mens.
Babysiner
woment,
Yard Sale 110 4th Ave.,
Galllpollo. Fri. & Sot. Every· Gigantic yard sale-Good
thing cheap . 9 to 6 .
clean Items . Salt 11arts 9
e.m . Aug.12 at 3317B Bal·
Yard Sale ~t . Rt . 141, aug . ley Run Rd, Pomero y. F,eny
13·9,00. AM -FM canon• Bennatt Auxillery . Call AI·
car staro pioneer, hont- bac51 bert Roush Residence for
speakers , power boosters , information . 614 - 992console otero, Qll
• clothes. 31 69 ·
etc
1-------,-:--::--·
Yard ule-927 Brownell
Garage Sale Firlt Time thit Ave .. Middl e port . Many
. L'ucate d one mt.1e o If items Including f urn1ture
year.
Rt ..7, on
·i;;;i·.;;;R-~dJ. and T.V. August 12,13.
Yellow
Friday and Saturday.
clothoe, etc. Storts Aug . 12 --~------till gone.
Gigantic yard sate. Aug. 15.
16 & 17 . Beh ind fair
Yard Sale Saturday 498 grounds. Township Rd . 79.
Maple Drive . Spring Valley. 10 till??.
Something for everyone,
tools, bOoks, clothes, misc .
long haired part
Cocker Span iel, female. 2
years old . 2 Femalt puppies,
7 weeks . 304-882-3236.
evenings or doyo. Coli 446 ·
4031 .
MALE dog , good with kids.
h
304 -676 · 7476 • 1ter
P one
4 ·30
. ·
3 kittens born April 2ht.
weened and litter trained,
eating dry food , 2 mafeslong
•·
~;ashonhairad
, 1 female long
haired. Coll304 -676 -3026 .
PUPPIES,
2005 .
p~one
304 -176-
MOM & dad, Spitz a Terrier,
7 puppies, male & female . 4
white, 2 brown & black.
304-675-7441 '
for
occasional
Lost and Found
LOST Adult feRU~Ia Co1118 in
Addlaion area . Sable 8&
white with red collar. Re·
word (304)442-9235. Reverse charges.
Make extra money for
school clothing. Territories
In Pt. Pleasant . Sell the Beat .
AVON . 304-676· 1429 .
8
TYPING JOBS· Typing to be
done at home. Part time or
full time . Call. including
evenings and weekends, 1716-842-6000, Ext. 7439.
VALLEY
ROOFING
AND HOME MAINTENANCE
'Roofina otalltypes
Residential & Commercial
"Gutters & Downspouts
•storm Windows & Doors
FREE ESTIMATES
20 Yeers Experience
WORK GUARANTEED
TOM HOSKINS
Ph. 742- 2834
or 949·2l~o~ m• 00
Public Sale
& Auction
Auction every Tuesday
night, Krodel Park Club
House, Pt. Pleasant WV.
Auct. Lonnie Neal. Call
614-387-7101 .
Rick Pearson Auctioneer
Service. Ettata. Farm; Antlque a. liquidation sales .
Licenaed&bondedinOhlo&
WVo.
304-77 3 - 6 78 6 or
304-773-9186.
COMPLETE
RADIATOR SERVICE
From the Smallest Heater
Core to the larpst Radiator.
Radiator Specialisl
NATHAN BIGGS
35 Yrs. Experience .
SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, Inc.
Pomeroy , Oh.
Ph . 992-2174
2·'6·1kc
:t:~: . '6~6 ";:..~g~~~. u~~
behind Spring Valley Plaza .
THE Wtst Virginia Army
NatiOnal Guard Is looking for
people to filf ita ranks. If you
are a high school aenior or
graduate and have no prior
service in the military, the
Wast Virginia Army Newest
Vtional Guard may be the
place for youl Earn good
pay, good benifitt, job training and educational llliltance for only 1 weekend a
month and 16 dayt each
summer . For mora iriformation call Sargent Lutton at
304-676-'3 960 or call toll
free1-800-3619.
LOST: female Blue Tick
coonhound , vicinity of Bud
Chanin Rd. Reward. 304676-1070.
B·J.l·mo pd
a·
""'-
WOOD
WORLD
Moving Sale Bidwell At .
654. Everything must gol
School clothes, dishat, tiret ,
sheets. Aug. 12-13.
Verd Sale Wed.- Fri. Sidwell.
turn left bator tracks . Curtains, recOrder, furniturB .
clothing.
Wanted To Buy
Kerosene heater, amall apptiancea , toys. hobby hone,
potty chair. clothing, 26
cents table, 50 cents table,
awaeper. 4,Z6 & 429 4th
:hva ., FKM R•. Kanauga .
5
EXTRA time means extra
mon8y. Ladies needed to
show&: sell toys & gifts now
until December. Home party
plan , no collecting. deliver ~
ing, or cash Investment, free
kit. Work your own hours,
excellent commission plus
bonusaa . 1-304-773-&224.
1 -304-773- 6111, 1 -614·
36 7 7 7 70
(I·_; ; ::·::::; ; ::
·
=;::====
Will babysit at my home in
Camp Conley. 304 -6752938 any houn .
I-;:;=:;:======
22 M
L
·
oney to oan
1----------
liii~iiiii
J:
r.:
1.....
"*'"'•·
•••
•
Yard Sale Bidw811 -R odnay
Rd . Fri. & Sat . Bed , Hoover
washer. glider, anvil jacks,
teenage s weaters, jeans elltcellent cond., misc.
.......P.cimfirov.........
Middleport
& Vicinity
Flea Market . Racine Legion
Hall. Augult 13 14.
a.
:
•
•
•
!
l
1
1
1
,
I
~
•
'
~,
•
r
~
•~
1
1
~
:
-----·-p·i -Pieasilri_f .... •:
&
Vicinity
:
:'i
Moving . Clothes , bicycles,
rotary tiller, tables, bedroom :
suite, curtains & beds- ..
praada, cart for mower. •
Follow signs at Barber Shop~ ..
a1 GafUpolls Ferry. Thurs . 6
Fri. 9 to 6.
MOVING sale. 4 miles North
of Pt. Pleasant, Rt . 2. Thursday through Saturday.
31 Homes for Sale
32
Homes
for Sale
'- - - - - - - - - Safe by owner. Rustic Hills,
HOME LOANS low fixed
Syracuse . 3 bedrooms. 2
rate. Leeder Mortgage , 77 E . batha, bi-level with patio &
State, Athens, Ohio. 1 · 614- cover . 30 x 30 -2 car garage.
16x12 barn . 614-992 -2967
592-3051 '
after 6 p.m.
23
Professional
Services
PlANO TUNING Beck to
School Special $26 normal
tunings . August only .
Ward 's Keyboard, 4484372.
PIANO TUNING-LANE DA·
NIELS . Reliable aervlca
since 1966. Associate of
Brunicardi Music Co . Phone
614-742 -2951.
•••LI~
31 Homes for Sale
Newly remodeled 2 story
frame. 1 Vz bath, 3V:r acret,
city schools, riv'ervlew.
$32.000. Call 446-4222
between 9 & 6 .
Beautifully landscaped 3
bdr. home with deck. On 1
scenic acre in Northup. City
schools. 6 minutes from
town. fireplace, · hardwood
floors. maintenance free,
quiet neighborhood. Allumable 9 1/z% mortgage . Call
446-8678 llftar Spm .
We pay cash for late model
clean used can .
1Jim Mink Chov.- Oida Inc. 13
Insurance
Bill Gene Johnson
(-----~---446-3672
SANOY AND BEAVER InWanted to buy used coal & surance Co. has ·oHered In Middlepo. ~. newly remowoOd heetera. Swain Furni- services for fire insurance deled home with fireplace,
1·614-446-4712
Gallir.>l~
ture, 446-3169 , 3rd . & coverage in Gallia County possible woodburner, close
Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh.
for almost a century . Farm. to schools and ahopping.
home and personal property Call814-992-6941 .
Standing timber . any coverages are available to
amount . Call 614-388- meet individual needs . Con- New 3 bdr.. ready to carpet
9906.
tact Kail Burleson . egent . your choice, utility room.
garage. brick front, nice lot.
Phone 446-2921 .
BEDS -IRON, BRASS, old
Green Twp. , 4 mi. from
3 Announcamonts
furniture , gold , sih1ar dol· Are you paying to much for Geflipolit, Rt. 141 ,
lera. wood Ice boxat, stone your hotpltll-health insu· $42.600 . Call 446-8038.
jars. antiqun, etc .. Com ~ ranee . Call Carroll
SWEEPER and sewing ma· plata houaeholds . Write : Snowden , 446-4290.
C Hoom house et 44 Olive
chine repair, parta, and M.D. Millar, At. 4. Pomeroy, 1- - - - - - - - - - St., Gallipolia . Inquire at
supplies.
Pick up and 0h . Or 992-7760.
William Ann Motel.
delivery, Davis Vacuum
18
Wonted
to
Do
Cleaner, one half mila up
Brick ranch 3 bdr .. kitchen.
Wanted to buy. New , used &
Goorgeo Crook Rjl. Coli antlque
furniture. Will buy 1
DR. LR , 2 bath. 2 car garage,
446·0294.
'\
basement, 1 .2 plut acres,
piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti- General Hauling end Trash city schools, Watson Rd. off
BaHoon• f~ all oceaii~na. oneering 1arvlce1 Call Osby r8rilovel Service . Reliable Rt . 36 . Call 446-3386.
Say Happy Father's Day, A. Martin 614 -992
and dependable . Call 446 · 6370.
Hoppy Birthday, llovo You,
3169 between 9 and 6 .
4 bdr . ranch home, large LR;>"
Get Wall, It' a A bay or It' I a 'Buying daily gold, ••!~"r
full basement. with garage.
.
.
Girl. Anything you wloh In a coins, rings, jewelry, sterling lewn Mow1~g no yard to b1g wood burner included , city
dlfterent way. Delivered to ware. old coins. large cur- or tmall. Rehable .a nddepan- schools. 2 miles from town.
hoapital or home Open 9 to rency . Top prices. Ed. Bur- dabla. For estimate call Call 448 -0276.
7. Balloon• • Co., 44e ~ katt Berber Shop, 2nd. Ava. 446-3169. 9 to 6.
4313.
Nice 2 bdr. houn large
Middleport, oh. 814 -992TV Repair Service . House fenced in beck yard. utility
3476 .
LETART MACHINE SHOP
calla, moat models. used and room in city. Ca11446·1431
and angina repair. Marvin WANTED to buy, canvas or repaired tets. Reasonably or 446·1686.
Floworo-304· B911·3361, herd top that will fit 59 CJ6 priced . Call614· 266·62.18. 1 ---~-----
Cherloo Thomoo-895-3622 , Jeep, phone 304 -676House tor sale by owner, 4
·Jim Young-304 -882-3333.' 40B2 .
Babytitting In my home. In bdr.. 2 bathl, 4 · acret,
town. Coli 446-8644.
fenced in pasture & back
ANNUAL Ourot Reunion will
ytrd, 2 ctr garage, concrete
be hold Augult 2111 . at
Dependable child care avail- driveway. Will accept hout8
Maaan County Farm Mu·
able in my home. Play room, trailer ea down payment or
num Picnic Area .
fenced yard . 304- 676· part of price $68.000. In
2627.
North Gallia area . Call 614~
388-9969 .
11 Help Wanted
4
~
Rt. 141 , 10min. fromtown .
Needed Babysitter for & year
Ranch style houae • 44 .883
old boy, 4 hra. perd.-y. NJOn. 21
Business
acrea. Down paym,nt 8t
land contract po11ibllltie1.
Kitten• 1 long haired Calico, lhru Fr I· M uIt II ve near
Opportunity
2 malea 1 black • 1 cre1ri'l. 3 Rodney In Rio Grande
Call614-379-2116.
male FuinN plgo & 1 lentlt!lo. School Oiot. Call446-2694
~
d
House, 2 acres more or less
Callofler 2, 8t 4 · 388-8598.
11 6 OOPM or w-en
I er :
•·
I NOTICE I
onRt. 180betweenPoner&
Mole Buglo pup, 5 mo. old, Tho Malgs Local School THE OHIO VAllEY PUB · Vinton, 87 Ft . well.
nlca hNlthy pup. Coli 814- Dlltrtct Is curr.,tly Htking LISHING CO. rocommendo $22.000. c!all 814·388·
d 0 bu.t'neao w~h 9063.
lh t
245-5024.
"
certified appllcenta for the IP1taOipiO
· • know ond NOT t - - - - - - - - - 0
following pupil activity proY"
·
,.
-•ty
..&.f
ftb
·
.....:
aend
money
through
the
3 bdr- brick, maintenence
Good toying heno Rhode
8 11
grema:
ver
.
.
.
.
.
sao
·;;;.II
until
you
have
inverti·
free ranch, wi1h air. 2 full
•
loland Rado. Call1114·379· NMNI glrt1 aoftball, ruerve
girt. b•-"ltball, junior high g~~ted the offering .
bath1. equiped klt<:hen, fam.
2837.
1o h'•h
room, 2 flroplocoo , 2 cor
lrl b tk ~·ll
sbotall ( ••- ' ulon rl "'d Servlco Stotlon & Con · gorago, •&1,800. Call after
Mattre11 to give away. Call
treO:..· nu~ntw~ bli~~~.::l . vience Store. Cerry· ouy &. 448 -8&•7 .
448-3732.
Applicants mull booonlflad with boer Iicon ... Buolneoo 1 - - - - - -- - - 8 klttons-2 C.llco. 2 black & to leaCh In Ohto and must • building for ula or will Ranch type (brick) . 3 blid·
white, 1 bhraloh gray. Coli hew completed the require· leau building and Mil bual· rooma, fireplace. anachld
rnents fur the 'lnteracholas· 11111. loceled on corner of garage, full baaement.
448-1089.
I C010hi C1 rtlllc 1 t 1 · d Rutland St & N. 2nd A.... newly ohlnglad roof, wolking
na
an
Middleport. Call 693·7377. distance to Pomeroy Etllm.
3 cutt klttono. Call 814- t c
1
School. e40.000. Call992·
371-211118.
1 n appropl.t"~
flmullldhtovel
rat a
1'1 n ng courH w
For
Auto Service 8143 .
ruuJCha- c
M
wv • 3 b 0 y1• tt ·- - - -- - - - - 2 hatf grown yellow tom c:arcUopulmonary
tion
Appllcotlons
ontar • ooon,
,.
ovaRoble
ot
tho
Melfi•
2
hoists,
aocallent
location. locatad 1n SyrocuM·Neer
Cltl- Will dallver. 814-742- 1
local School Suparlntand· oucceuful butkt-lor over ochoot & swimming pool. 3
2111111.
.,11 Offlca 01 821 South 30 yooro, ovolloble oftar badraom ohuotad on onoCouch & Chtlr. 1114-182- Third Avonuoln Middleport, A"g. B, 1111. Call ahor e third 10,. 101. 124,1100.
p . m .. 1·304-8711·2982.
304-BII8-3934.
Olllo.
3194. '
ARROW FLASHING .
SIGNS
FOR SALE OR RENT
6" & 8 "
\ R·aptacemant letters
JOHN'S AUTO SALES
We sell qu11ity used c1rs.
Yard Sale Big 4 Famitv. 1YJ
mi. up Pleasant Valley Rd .
Fri.-Sat., 9-6 .
,J
t;u~r~•;--~r~r·;•;•·;;;:=i~;~~~~;~~=r~~~~~~~;;:::_
12
Situations
Auction every· Fri. night at
Wanted
the Hertford Community
Center . Truckloads of riew 1- - - - - - - - - merChandlse avery week.
Consigments of new end Room. board and care for an
uaed merchandise always elderly parson in my home .
welcome . Richard Reynolds Reasonable . Call992-6022 .
Auctionear. 276-3069.
( - - - - - - - - -Will do babysitting in my
NOTICE : Mt. Alto Auction home . Raclne area. ReferenBarn closed for Vacation . cu 614-949 -2779.
Will REopen September 1- - - - - - - - - 1Oth, 6 p.m. Emma Ball . Will do babysitting in my
Auctioneer . 304 -428 - home . Live in Middleport
8177 .
area. Coll614 -992 -6349.
9
6 &.8,
uw•. mbalnymolcreite mtv.elry
3
rnsona e pr et.
ml es
out
776
tum
on
Taylor
Road.
3d h
hf
18 11 w
r ' ouae on
'
ate or
signs .
y d S 8 18 35
S
· ar
rape
t.
Thurs .·frL School desks.
t
II
1
d
'
d
1oys, coa 1 ' rcyce, 0 1
and ends.
Garage Sale Saturday Aug.
13, 8 : 30
o\AM to 4 :30 PM .
Instructor MR ·OD , Bachelor
D.gre •. Certlll·a ble 1·n
MSPR . Aug . 17. Deadline
for resume a. placement tlte
to John Foster, Carleton
S c h oo I P.0 .B. 307 S yre ·
cuu, 46779 . 614-992 ·
Apple
..WV wanted
area. Start
SALESGrove
peraon
in
up to $300. per week
li1e ·time carHr, all fringe
benifita, full time . Call 304738-3433 .
girlt size
boya olze 2&3 clothing.
Curtain I, bedlpreads. toys,
knick knacko, furniture, coflee pots. hllrdryer, pfant
d8 3
d •1111 10
d
stan
bicycle.' spee
rototiUera. spee
chain
Professional firm seeking
front -e nd , brakes and
• hocks t pecialitt with a
minimumoftwoyearseKperience. References required .
B••• Pay PI". Comml'ulon.
Mail inquirln to P .O. Box
634, Pomaro.y, Oh . 46769.
6683. --
FIVE month old female,
black puppy, will be a small
dqg, 304-676 -6203.
5:00 , Aug. 12 & 13. Ninth
box 668, Kerr. Oh 46643 .
equipment . Send resume to
BLOND
Yard Sale Fri. & Sat. 8 :00·
1
:
,
,
Yard soleAuguot11 & 12 . 9 •
a.m . to 111 On Rt.124 '
toward Rutland . Clotheo. 1
dioheo & mlocallanaouo . Call .•
_6_1_4_-7_4_2_·_
28_ 4_3-:-.--:--::---:
houoe on O.J . white Rd.
Baby homo & oddo & en do .
Sa Iooman for electronic
,
Gaifipoiis.........
• ,, •
'. :''
-' u·i~.~--~~'U--,0--~
ll.\11
.Ur,;''h~-"
-1111 n tw'
Vicinity
......................... .....
4 male rabbit doQ:s . 304 ·
676-2040.
'''
&
LOST : One Cyrus Garden
aki, around Middleport Levy ,
reward offered . Call 614 992-7446.
Vienna , W. Va.
......
l,l
,
'
'
~~/~~)\
989·2388 9AM to 6PM.
•Comer Cupboards
*Buffet. etc.
2506 Grand Cenbal Ave.
vard sa\eS
You can make good Monoy
attllng AVON . Call 446·
3368.
'
Photgrapher needed for ox·
pending car magazine lor
Galllpolio, Pt. Pleuant,
Pomeroy araa . Call 614-
~
"FREE ESTIMATES"
I
Don Rose
We Clt'l
All
WOK
•'
BISSELL
SIDING CO.
., -
ROOFING
•DOZER
oiACKHO£
aSEPTIC STST£11S
•liii£STON E
oWATER, GAS and
SEWER LINES
•PONDS, RECLAMATION
....,
Aluminum
SIDING
-· a
H. L. Writesel
•LAIID CLEARING.
CONCRETE WORK
BOIIDED &110111 GUWIITEEO
PHON£ Jill CLIFFORD
992·7201
HHc
7·5·2 mO. pd
Vinyl
4 klnano . Short holr. Mixed
broad . 614-742-3059.
Help wanted
LOST Set of keya Aug .. 10.
Vicinity Of Dr. Kyger & kyger
office . Return to qr. Kyger 's
offi<:e for reward .
992-6215 or' _Ohi~~~:,
Pomoroy,
CONTRACTING -
For ell your wiling
need a; furnace• re- '
11alr aervice end inotallation.
,
Residential
8t Commercial
2·2J.Ift
·~~o~suc::
- lh.:
1Y1 10-6
Also Tronsminion
V. C. YOUNG Ill
M.L
Mlu.ER ,
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
w.
AUTO & TRUCK
REPAIR
~------------~·-~··~·~
TON
TUPPEIS PIAIIS, OH.
'low$ I Accessories
'Guns I Allmo.
'LIVI Bli1, fl&hin&
Tackle
'H1ntlnll I Flshin1
License
'
YOUNG'S
KEN'S
' '
& Hlllti• Supply
124, Pomeroy, DH .
11
OHIO
"CUT OUT
FOR FUTURE USE"
Robert E. Buck
JUDGE
COMMON PlEAS
COURT.
PROBATE DIVISION.
MEIGS CO UNTY. OHIO
18i12..1tc
Arbalth's Archery
St. Rt.
12·20.tlc
4-21-tfc
1
"Beautiful, Custom
to 24'x36'
lnsulatd Dog Houses
PH. 992-22$0
742-2362
'
Sim sllrt from 12'116'
Roger Hysell
GARAGE
Roofing &Siding Co.
SEPTIC TANKS
A SPECIALTY
Titus. Guard ian of StePhen E. ;
B·i ·l mo.
ALL STEEL &
POLE BULDINGS
7·211 mo Pd
320 JERICHO RO.
PT. PLEASANT,~:~~-~
' 1·304-675-1.:153 ~
Around
D. Sm 1th,
CASE NO. 22462 Founh ,
PATRICK & EUG.ENE
JOHNSON
(Formerly Employed by
lee Constructilll)
CARPENTRY
SERVICE
THE
TROPHY
KING
Trophy
!t'anufacturers
PLAQUES
ENGRAVING
BACKHOE
SERVICE
e.;;,;, inL.WICW.l..l
Custom
Sawmill Work
P.omerciy ·
985 - 3365
· 84 · 1 mo. P~
Al TROMM'S
Business Senices
POMEROY, 0 .
992·2259
NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN
DISTRICT 5 bedroom
h001e; enclosed sun porch,
large kitchen, spacious dining living room, part basement 3
car garage, 2 bedroom rental
house lor extra income. Large
366 29th St Rt 7
Residence: 985-3837
Warehouse·. 985- 3509
•Dry•ra •Freezert
PARTS and SERVICE
$176.18. $20,000.00.
24 .
-·
II 1'111
$17,000.
614-992-2181
16 .
17 .
7.
8.
I
Ft. ... 1325.95
CASE NO 23301 Second
Partial Account of Bernard V
Fultz. Executor of the Estate of
James F. Arno ld. Deceased
NEW LISTING - 20 acres of
nice laying land wtth small
stream near Rutland for
18 .
·5.
I
I
I
Cu.
~
approval and settlement :
NEW LISTING -$5,000 down
and lake over payments. Large
10 room home and woodworking shop. Must qualify.
rt .
••
.
SPECIAL
~~~~~~~~:.~~ Court.
have been
f1led
in th eOhto.
Probate
Meigs
County.
for
NTRACTOR
Giveaway
6
Public Notice
IN THE
COMMON
PLEAS COURT,
PROBATE DIVISION
MEIGS COUNrY. OHIO
IN THE MATTER OF SETTlE·
MENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO·
BATE COURT, MEIGS
COUNrY, OHIO
Accounts and vouchers of
"
•PRE-CUT HOMES
•REMOOELING HOMES
PO
OLS
Phone:
'Lowest Rates
Revtsed
.e
l
675 - Pt. Pleasant
458 - leon
576 - Appla .Grove
773 - Mason '
B82-New Haven
B95 - letart
937 - Buffalo
Public Notice
the followtng named flductanes
.
Phone
1· ( 6141 · 992 · 3325
992-Middleport
Pomeroy
985-Chaster
343 - Portland
247-letart Falls
949 - Racina
742- Rutland
6117- Coolville
•'' '
'
Up to 15 words ... One day insertion .......... $3 .00
Up to 15 words ... Three day insartion ........ $4 .00
Up to 15 Words ... Six dayinse,rtion ........... $7,00
(Average 4 words per llnel
Code Section 530 1 33 .2.
Harold D. Graham
and
Janet K. Graham.
lessors
(8) 12. 1tc
good street $24,900.00.
)Wanted
)For Sale
) Announcement
) For Rent
19,
-6 .
5 Cu. Ft. ... 1235.95
8 Cu. Ft. ... 1285.95
IS Cu . Ft. ... '355.95
20 Cu . Ft. ... 5Al8.95
25 Cu. Ft. ... 1472.95
15
compl1ance wtth
Mason Co., WV
Area Code 304
•MODULAR HOr,'ES
LEONARD
CO F· ERWIN
•fittings
5·16·1 mo.
•
'
NEW
CUSTOM BULDING
*
~Regulators
ll ·I H i c
595 ac res in the Me1gs
County Recorder' s. Office tn
~
FQR
Card of Thanks
446-GaHipolia
367-Chashire
388-Vinton
245 - Rio Grande
2 56- Guy an Dist. •
643- Arabia Dist.
379-Walnut
LAFF· A·DAY
Public Notice
r~~~~~~~~~~
5~4~M~i~s-c-.~M~e-r-c7
h_o_n~d7
ise
·'write your own ad and order bv mail with this
coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you 'iet
,tesults. Money not refundable .
(
:(
(
(
Public Notice
Meigs County
Area Code 614
Gallia County
Area Coda 614
Supply
'Water Pipe
'Gas Pt'pe
PH.992-3006
Classified pages cover the
following telephone exchanges ...
71 -Autoo for Sale
72-Trucks for Sale
73-Vans&4WD
7 4 -Motorcycles
7 5 -Boats & Motors
76-Auto Parts lk Accessories
77-Auto Repair
7B-Camping.Equipment
81-Home Improvements
82-Piumblng ._Heating
83· Excavating
84-Eiectrlcal & Refrigeration
85-General Hauling
86-M .H . Repair
87-Upholotery
pay the rentals and that record
th ere 1s on ly one produc1ng
If you do not release said
well on satd premt ses, and 595 acres by proper instr uthat s atd lease (paragraph men t of release to be
7) prov1des that each pro- recorded m the Metg s
ducmg w ell shall btnd or County Recorder's Office
hold forty acres of th e la nd w 1thm thirty days from the
leas ed and that 595 acres date of th1s publicatton. the
of the land are not bound or . lessors will record an Afftheld by satd lease and the dav tt of Forfe1ture and
lease therefo re is forfe1 ted CancellatiOn o f Lease on the
M etgs
Ohto.asstgn- an d should be released of
Satd County,
lease and
ments were on 635 acres
rea l estate Situat ed tn Sc 1p1o ,-:;:---:;:;--;-:--:;;:--;--
lnQS Company. Pomeroy, Ohto.
Company reserves the nght to
rejec t any or all bids subm1 tted
·Further. vehiCleS are sold 1n
the condit1on they are 1n w1th no
61 - Farm Equipment
62-Wantad to Buy
6 3 - livestock
6 4 - Hay & Grain
65- Seed & Fertilizer
Public Notice
tran sfere es. and ass1gns.
said lease bemg recorded tn
Volume 68 pag e 79 M e1gs
County Lease Aecords. wtth
asstgnments thereon as
follows . to Corry Oil and
Gas. Volume 72 page 781 .
to Jack Barros. Volume 72
page 435 and to Arc hte R.
Gil~am. Volume 72 page
437 of the Lease Record s of
Nonce IShereby gNen that on
· Saturday, August 13th. 1983.
t.vue, Wash. 98004
31 -Homes for Sale
32-Mobile Homes for Sale
33-Farms for Sale
34--Business Buildings
3 5 -lots & Acreage
26- Real Estate Wanted
51 - Household Goods
52-CB, TV & Radio Equipment
53-Antiques
54-Misc . Merchandise
55-Building Supplies
56- Pets for Sale
57· Musicallnstrumeilts
58- Fruits & Vegetables
59 -For Sale or Trade
41 - Houses for Rent
42- Mobile Homes ior Rent
43- Farms for Rent
44-Apartment for Rent
45-Furnished Rooms
46- Space for Rent
4 7-Wanted to Rent
48'-Equipment for Rent
49- For lease
11-Help Wanted
1 2-Situated Wanted
Public Notice
2·2-Money to Loan
an~
C.upctled, blthroom with
sltowtr, ps or elact. relri1..
lumiCt, & lot. Wiles heater.
111nae, sink, ps, elect., or
blltlfY lialtts, SIMPS 6, tl·
celltnt condition.
$2,700.00 or Best Offer
MersliaRdllt
1 -Card ofThanks (paid in advance)
2-!n Memory
(paid in advance)
G&W PlastiCS
FOR SALE
18 FT. WILD CAT
TRAVEL TRAILER
4
'
1979 Shannon, 3 bedroom. ·,
aU elac. 14x70, built-on
room with coal- .
woodburner. 12x28 . large
porches, utility building, acre
land, Jerry' a Run Road , ,
Owners moving. 3 .bed·
Apple
Grove . 304-876·~
rooms, all electric, storm
windows . Rustic Hilla. Syra- 2366 .
cuse. 61• ~ 992 - 5976 .
1977 OAKWOOD 12.SB,
3.36 acres . Pond, caller & 3 central air, all ·electric. Call ·
bedroom house. Contact 304-676-3862 between II
..
Larry Barr at 614-742 ~ & 10 p.m.
3149.
1 1.12 story house. Good sid·
ing, storm windows. storm
doon . To b;e torn down &
removed . 614-992 -6109.
33
Farms for Sole ··
-:-::-:---:--::-----...
Meigs Co. Rd. 18, 88 acres
1 / 3 pasture, 2 / 3 wooded,
all mineral rights, unlimited
A GOOO HOME FOR gravity fed sprlngwater...$3600. NICE 1 0•40, maturing timber, fenced in ,·,
ELECTRIC HEAT, EXCEL· pasture. 24 ' _by 30' po~f,'
LENT CO NOITION. HOO. barn, large utility building,
DOWN, BALANCE FI - Beautiful 8 room home, an ··
NANCED. 36 PAYMENTS electric, completely ln.U-. r
OF .106.48 A MONTH. lated. Includes new carpet,~
304-676-2711 .
fenced In yard. self cleaning".''
oven, side by tide refrigera----------~-------3 bedroom. near stores. tor freezer, Ashly woo:JI·' 1
churches and schools. ax- burning stove . Ideal for kiCfs
ceptionelly good condition. end hortet. $68 .000 . Catfv
Price reasonable. 304-875- 446·9610 or 992· 3605. : ..
2790 .
33 acrn fenced-small bam 1
For Sale By Owner - 2916 with 4 acret, meadow, pond 1
Birch Avenue, Meadow· and timber. Vz mile road ·'
brook Addition, three bed~ frontage. East Letart. 814-' 1
rooms, 2 baths, finished 949-2057.
buement. patio , fenced 1- - - - - - - - - - _
yard . Excellent condition, 32 acre farm, 3 bedroom
good neighborhood. close to home. 2 outbuildingt off
hospital, churchet, 1torn Rayburn ' Road . $38,000.
and tchools . Priced In 60's.. 304- 675-6336 oflor 6 p.m . '
Call 304-875-7962 for
appointment .
35 Lots 8t Acreage
1 Q acre:., black top road near
Leon. Soon to have city
'
water, house with outbuUd35
acres
at
Rodnev
on
W
.T
.
~
ings $25,000. Down PitY·
ment to finance balance. Wet•on Rd. Owner tlnanc· ,
304-456 -1920 ofler 6 p.m. ing available . Call448· 8221 ,
after 6 weekdays.
•
FOR sale by owner. 3
bedroom home. 1112 bath•. 1 acre lot with a large
full basement , steam heat inground swimming pools,
(new furnace). exceflent with platform for basement.
condition. good location, Mobile home in poor condi106 Van Sickle Ct . PhoM tion for sale S1,500. Call
304-6711 -2666. 576- 268T. 614 -246 -9489 after II.
614-446 , 1048.
26 -66 acres , 40 acres ,
NEW unfurniahed, 3 bad- tlml1er Huntington Town- ~
room home. 1 V2 bathl. new ship, Jtate road frontage:
septic system, nice lot, S600 acre. Lend contract
approx. 80 percent fini1hed. poulble . Coli 614-38"·
uceltent buy for e22.000. 8437.
••
Will consider trade for land
Approx.
7·10
acres
of
lan~ •
o; mobile home. 304-87&with big barn and slto. 2 J
3030, 676-3431.
good out buildings. tocated
at Bradbury . e2S,OOO .t
Close to Bradbury achool.
32 Mobile Homes
814-992-7713 .
for Sale
Rough 5 room hou.e & ,;;:
acre lot, South1kleln Maaon
TRI - STATE MOBILE County. drlllad woll & nptlo \
HOMES . USED - CARS . tonko . 937-26BII or 678· \!
TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . 3576 .
CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL
I
446 -7672.
6 Vz acrts Gallla County, ~
located 1 2 mile• from GalllCLEAN U&ED MOBILE polia on 776, Boggs &
HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· Lincoln County Rd . All'
tTY MOBILE HOME SALES , woodo . t1900. 304-B82·
4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, 3221 .
RT 36 . PHONE 446· 7274 .
FIVE acres with basement.
1980 Bovview •~~~(70. 2 ch:y water. Pt. Plea sent. c111
bdr., central- ~ir. 0 ·.. _ ~14 - 1 1 304-7.73-11713 altar 7 ' 00
p.m .
388-991 II or ~-··· •• 1.
•
'
'
TWO TRAILER Son 1acreol
land. Near Tycoon Lake,
388-6711 '
12x66 2 bdr., new carpet. 41
Houses for Rent
Call614-258-6!20.
t ---------11974HollyPark14x86with .4 bdr. house with 1112 batha,
7x24e•pando . 2bodroomo, Rt . 7 at Eureka. e210 mo .
tolololoctrlc, garbage dlopo· Call 446-4222 betwoon 9 &
sal • central air, underpin- 6.
nlng. E~~tceUent condition, on
rented lot . 614·992 ·7424 . 4 bdr. hou..-& acres of lend
Aeklng e12.000.
on Rt. 1801nVfnton. Cent-l
.•
air. *360 mo .• sec. dep. •
USED Mobile Homos. 304- ref. Call 441-3175 .
67e -2711 .
1
8 room hou• In country\ 1
1961 SHULTZ Moncheator, 1178. Coll678·8104.
,
2 bedrooms. exetllent con·
dillon, '11 ,600 . 304-&75- Be1u lifully landscaped
6375.
home with deck on 1 1Cr8in
Northup, city schools. 8 mi .
Perfect ahape 10x40 elect- from tOVOfn, fireplace. ,.uflt
rtc mobile home, solid at nelghborhood. e376 mo.
new. *3600. Even a amall plu1 depoait • ref . Call
air oondltlonar Included. •46 ·8678.
~
304-8711-2711.
1--------- ,
1-----:.--::-::--~ Belmont Or.. 3 bdr-. 1 lolo '
12xl0 SKYLINE mobile baths. central haat·AC, 00. :
homo, nioe c1Mn condition. verad polio, garage, wtfur• ·I,
304-871i-8768.
niohad . Call448-4388. ·
1-:::---:------
i
'\1
�. '
Friday, August 12, 1983
10---The
41
bedroom
with
garage
Round bed complete, like
new $400. Trestle table with
2 benches -8226. Call 614682-7164.
l8·11
month . 614·742-2378 .
immediately.
•
bedroom home in country
near mines. $22 5 . month.
$100. deposit or sell for
621,000. 614- 742-2126 .
11/EH-HIJH-
H~
TWO bedroom house in Pt.
Pleasant. No pets. phone
304-675- 1386.
IT SAYS ···•PLEAS& SE:NP
US 'IIIlO NAMES OF FOUR
l'l'OALS<>COULP
' US& OUR FINS
' SEFI'VICE.'
~to
~H.
3 bedroom house in New
Haven . across from Comm .
~a~==~fn°g~~~c~2 r~!!~~;~~~~~ ·
m&.e<I<CH
~i;·
~
~·
~~~~~~~~~~
42
Mobile Homes
for Rent
GOOD USED APPLIANCES
- washera, dryers, refrigerators. ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Uppar River Rd.,
beside Stone Crest Motel.
446-7398 .
LAYNE'S FURNITURE
Sofa, chair, rocker , ottoman, 3 tables. {extra heavy
by Frontier), 8686 . Sofa.
chair and loveseat, $276.
Sofas and chairs priced from
$285. to $895. Tables, 845
and up to $125. Hide-abeds, 8440 . and up to
·$625 .• Recliners. $175 . to
$360 .. lamps from 828. to
$76 . 5 pc. dinette• from
$99 ., to $436 . 7 pc .. $189.
and up . Wood table With six
chairs $426. to $746 . Oe1k
$110 up to 8225 . Hutches,
$6600. and up, mapl.- or
pine finie:h . Bunk bed com·
plate with mattreues,
$250. and up to &396 . Baby
beds. $1 1 0. Mat1resses or
box springa, full or twin,
$68 .. firm. $68. and &78.
Queen 1etl, -$195. 4 dr.
cheats, 842 . 5 dr. chests,
$64. Bed frames. $20 .end
$26., 10 gun- Gun cabinet•,
$350 .. dinette chairs $20.
and $26. Gas or electric
ranges, 8325 up to 8375.
Baby matresses, $25 & $35,
bed frames $20, $26. &
$30, king frame S60 . Good
11election of bedroom suites,
cedar chests, rockers, metal
cabinets, swivel rockers.
Used Furniture -- boOkcase,
ranges. chairs, dinnett set,
wood table and chairs, dryers, refrigerators and TV's . 3
miles out Bulaville Rd . Open
9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri. ,
9am to .6pm, Sat.
446-0322
including utilities . Equal
housing opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apts.
614-992 -7787.
Nicely furnished mobile
home, central air and heat. 1
mi. below city, overlooking
river. Adults only . 446·0338 .
2 bedroom furnished Apt ' s.
614-992· 6434 or 614-992·
5914 o• 304-882-2566.
House trailer for rent. Call
446-1052.
2 & 3 bedroom Apt.'s for
rent. $226 . month includes
utilities. Call Cleland Realty
ot 614· 992·2259.
2 bdr. trailer located on
Upper River Rd. all utilities
paid except electric . Dep.
•eq. Coli 446-8658 .
Apartments . 304 - 676 -·
5548.
Furn .• 2 bdr .. new carpet. in
Crownb City. Call614-2566620 .
APARTMENTS. mobile
homes, houses . Pt. Pleasant
ond Gallipolis. 614 -4468221 .
Modern 2 bdr. mobile home
furn .. water.paid. Upper Rt.
7 . No inside pets. Call
614-246· 5818 .
ONE ·bedroom apartment,
S225 month, all utilities
peid, 304-675-2595 .
Rio Grande. partially furO .,
$150 mo. plus utilities,
$150 dep . Call 614-388·
8508.
TWIN RIVERS TOWER .
Apartments now availebleto
elderly & diaa:bled with an
income of less than
612. 300. Renting for 30
percent of adjusted income.Phone 304-675 -6679.
Nice 14x70 2 bdr. trailer,
Upper River Rd. Call 4462192 o• 446-9171 .
1 - - - - - - - - - --
SMALL furnished apart·
ment. adults, no pets, references, 304· 676·1386.
2 bedroom trailer. Furnished. No pet1. Deposit
reqUired . 614-992-2749 .
(2) Sears upright freezers
(31. U cu . ft . (largest madel
4 mo. old. 8690 each new.
Serious offer.Call Hickory
Hut- 446-6301 or larry
Evans-446-9042 .
1 ------~---
Washers, dryers, refrigera tors, gas & electric ranges,
890 up, 30days guaranteed .
Bargain Barn 446-8033 or
446-8181 .
2 bedroom apt. $126 . P'artly
furnished . Henderson Trall8t'
Coun .
.
3 bedroom & 2 bedroom.
furnished moblle homes.
Also 3 room Apt. furni1hed .
No pots. 614-949-2263.
Furnished apt. in pt , Pleasant. all utilities paid. 304-
2 bedroom mobile home In
Racine. 614·367·0288.
Two bedroom apartment in
Point Pleasant, utilities paid.
304-676-7112 .
896~3450 .
.
2 bedroom in Middleport.
$200. monthly. Includes
utilities . Deposit &. referencas required. 614·992 6610 or 614-992-7841 .
46
3; bedroom . all electric
14x70, some furniture,
built-on room, wood or coal
trurner. 12,;28, acre land,
$275. month, $100 . Deposit. References. Jerrys Run
Rd. 304·675-2366 .
1 - - - - -- - - - -
Furnished Rooms
For rent Sleeping Rooms
and light house keeping
room&. Park Central Hotel .
Call 446·0766 .
46
Space for .Rent
.
44
Apartment
for Rent
2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apartments Utilties partly furn ..
apartments available now.
$200 per mo. A-One Real
Estates. Carol Yeager, Real·
tor. Call .304-676-St 04 or
304-676 -7386 .
47 Wanted
.
Furnished apt . 1 bdr. $226.
utilities pd. 607 2nd. Gallipolis. Adults 446-4416 after 7 p.m .
Deluxe. modern
1 br .,
c omplete kitchen. Sir,
carpet. downtown . Call days
446 ·4 38 3. e.ve . 446· 0139.
Kanau go nice 2 bdr .. with
carpet, washer and dryer
hookup, s 195 plus electric
and gas. Coli 1-304· 273·
9746 or 446 · 2927.
Unfurn . apartment. 1st
floor, 4 r. & bath with yard,
centrally. located, adults
only. no peta. ref. • sac .
deposit. require. Call 4460444 .
Furnished apt. 1 bdr. tl 195,
water & eloc. paid 7 Neil
Ave . Gallipolis. 446· 44 16
after 7 p.m .
Furnlahed upatairt apt. 2
rooms • bath. c .. an. adutu
only, no pata, ref. raq. Call
44~·1&19 .
•
Dining room suite, trestle
table, 2 benches. 2 chairs,
hutch. Coli 446-8146 .
2 complete bedroom suites,
2 couches $10 ea .. chairs
$10 ea . Call 446-2604 or
446-0769 .
~~~~~======
52
CB, TV, Radio
Equipment
CB Tram 0201 t560 .; Cobra 86 $160.; serious inquir~
los only . 304· 675· 7660.
54 Misc. Merchandise
Furni1hed Apt. $196, utili·
ties pd .• 1 bdr. near HMC.
adults. 446-4416 after 7
p .m .
2 new unfurn . 2 bectr. apts.
819 Second AVe., Gallipolis . C -A. garage . 8260·
$276. Co11 446·2 158 .
Trailer lot located on
Addison-Bulaville Rd.
Adults only . Call 614-3677438.
TRAILER space. 3 miles
from town, junction 2 • 62
ot old Y. 304-675- 32~8
a.ftar 6.
Furnished apt ., 1 bdr .,
$226. Utilities pd., 920 4th
Ave ., Gallipoli11. Call 446·
4416 alto• 7PM .
.
Dinnette 1et with 4 chairs.
Call alta• 6, 446-2098.
COUNTRY MOBILE Home
Pork, Route 33. North of
Pomeroy. Large lots. Call
992-7479.
Furnished apt., $210, utili·
ties pd.. 1 bdr.. 920 4th
Ava.. Gallipolis. Call 446·
4416 of.ter 7PM .
more H 0 Washer $176.
Kenmore dryer 8 96, cheat
1reezer 16 cu. ft . 896 , Kelvi·
nator freezer $196, 20 cu.ft .
chest freezer $196, bed·
room suite $126. beakfast
set 4 chairs $46, bed 846,
36' gas range $76. Skaggs
Appliances, Upp8f Rlvar Rd.
446-7398.
large trailer lot lor rent. Call
446-4266 o• 446-4736 .
Trailer apaces for rent, located on Bulaville Rd. Call
614-266· 1433.
1 bedroom apartment for
•ont. Call 446 ·0390 .
Uud furniture: bedroom
suite w -bookcase bed,
buffet. Used refrigator. Corbin &. Snyder Furn ., 966
Second Ave., Gallipolis,
446·1171 .
1----------Whirlpool washer $96, Ken·
Sleeping room $1 15, utili ~
ti9s paid. range & refrig.
Share bath . Man only. 4464416 after 7 p.m .
TWO bedroom trailer. $160.
month, plus deposit, all
electric . 304-675-4088.
.
1- - - - - - - - - - -
1 bed room Apt. S 196. mo.
2 bdr. unfurnished 12x60
mobile home on Rt. 36.
Washer & dryer hook up.
Call 446-4369 .
Wanted old planoa. Paying
820.00 and e40 .00 each.
Firat floor only. Write gtvlng
diractions. Witten Pianos.
'
to Rent
A nice home, can be an older
one. must have at least 6
roans. etc. Locatad in city of
Gallipolis, preferably down·
lOWn . Excellent care will be
given by responsible lady
and 13 years old son. Call
446 · 9546 0 , 446-2648 or
contact Evelyn at Oecilr's
Restaurant.
-~~~~~~~~~·
M11ohincUwv
51 Household Goods
SWAIN
AUCTION & FURNITURE
62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 6
piece wood living room suite
with 8 Inc~ flat arms $399,
bunk beda complete with
bunkiet • 1 99, 2 piece antron llvlngroom sultea $199,
antron reclinert •99, other
recliners $80, maple dinette
sets $179. love auta $70,
hida · a · bed •250. box
springt & mattreSJ twin or
full $100 set regulir-firm
$120, maple dinette chairs
$36. wash stands $34,
maple rockers $59 , 7 piece
chrome dinette set $149, 5
piece dinette set 889, used
bedroom a~ites, reflrgarators, ranget, cheat, dre11era.
wringer washert. TV't.
dryerea, & 1hoa1. Call 4483169.
43946.
614-483
Box 188Phone
Sardis,
Ohio
1606.
992-2166 or aher 5 p.m .
coli 614·992· 5768 .
51 Household Goods
1 bdr. apt., no petl. $169
mo ., $50 dep. Coli 446·
3617 .
Tho Daily Sentinel- Page- 11
DlCK TRACY
Knauff Coal & Firewood Buy
now for seuaned wood this
winter. Call614-256-6245.
For sale metal culvert 6 inch
thru 60 inch in stock. State
approved 18 gauge 12 inch
86 .36 per ft., 24 inch
$10.10 pe• ft . 36 inch
$16 .50 per ft . Also plastic
culvert in stock. 6 inch thru
118tnch
2 inch, ll'inchS1.80pe•lt.,
$3.80 per ft. Ron
Evans Enterprises, 4 mi.
South of Jackoon on ST. RT.
chairs. Call aft&r 4130 p.m .
614-742-3092 .
- - - - - -· - 58
G .E. 6 ,000 BTU room size
air conditioner. $160 . 614949·2107 ofte• 5 130 .
Ill Swede Coah ROjjiota"
alec. Coll1·614· 367· 0378:
&
......_--11..;;.
Fruit
Vegetables
.
Autos for Sale
'
1-- - - - - - - - - - -
Xerox 6-60 plain paper
copier. 1 year old with only
3,000 coplos. 304-876·
3478. 9-5.
Canning tomatoes. 84.00 197& Datsu11 B- 210, 4 opd ..
bu1hel. Bring own contain- 30 to 36 MPG. Alking a660
oro. 814-247 -4772 or 614· Of" belt offer. Call 4488061.
247-3081 .
st~•,,•je~o:~J'~~·~:·
Sound
celver Design
w · 8 - track
cassette player
,
phonograph cabinet - 7-..:·n:
304-676-2778.
*
1971 Plymouth Duoter. 2
dr. , AT. good work, car
$826. John's Auto Salea.
.---1 c_at_t_4_4.:.6·_4_7..:8_2_
I'
19711 Chovy Nova V- 8 .
automatic, PS, PB, air
cond., new paint, ex. cond .•
$1.200. Call 814·2&8·
_
1
1 6_9_3_.- - - - - - - -
JVC compact ponable ate·
, 80 for am cessetta. good
59 For Sale or Trade
cond . have had on., year . - - - - - - - - - - Paid $800 . Will sell fo•
$400. Call anytime 304- SALE OR TRAOE-2 Arabian
676-7980.
Mares. Also Hens for 81 .50
- - - - - - - - - - 1each. Call614· 992·6584.
Goodwill 's 50 percent off
Summer Clearance Sale
1·
begin• August 19th · 31at . ~- 1979 Chevy Chevene 4
located Point Pleuant ,
spd .• real nice, $2,196.
Ashland end Huntington.
~~~~~~~~~~~· John's Auto Salu. 446:
4782, Galllpollo.
REPOSSESSED SIGNI No· 61
F
1---------thing down! Take over pay~
arm Equipment 89 Chevrolet blue. Top of
ments. $68.00 mo ..
n~th~lfy~.
the hill on Bob McCormick
4'x8' flashing arrow
John Deere 4 row corn Rd .• *'60.
New bulbs letters
planter. $400 firm. Horae , ____.:________
aigns. Call ' FREE
~;:;; show halter $40. Call 448- 79 Buick lasabre AC. PS,
i
626-7446, anytime.
0198 .
PB. Coll614-387-7438.
Springfield metal lathe 1951 Ford BN tractor. Call
$700; Wilson po.,ablo 44&- 1362 or 446·3863.
welde• 0500.; 73. ~·;·;;:;;t1onal 1 ton t~~k o 1DlJU .; Farmall 8 Tractor. Good
71 l~ternational 'l~·tc;;n· i 1 ~y tires. Good condition. 8800.
bed truck $600.
614-986·4124.
1920 ofter 6 p.m .
MF 1085 with cob and
Avacoda19 cu. h . Whirlpool duala. 3000 hours. 18.4-34
self defrosting, side by side tires. Just overhauled . New
refrigerator, axe . cond. 304· Idee Super Sheller. Pull
937-2355.
type. 2-30 in. rows. 6 kill
brothengravitybedl. 4w;,h
Fuel oil furnace and 600 running gears. Andrew
hundred gal. tank. 304-676· _c_,o_s_s_._6_1_4_·_2 _
4 _7_·2_8_6_2_._ _
2259 .
1
H.O. 6 dozer inloader for
ODYSSEY II. 6 game car- part1. Will run. 614-742·
. tridges. electric range , rota- 2002.
tiller, riding mower, 8 h .
camper top. 304-875- 1970, 1660 OLIVER t•ac·
tor, good condition, priced
5135.
upon inspection, 304-876BED. box sp~ings, man.·ess, 7337.
headboard & fr•me, $126 .
TWO row cultivator, John
304-676-2617 .
Deere mowing machine,
304·676-5162.
55 Building Supplies
JOHN Deere tractor. model
8, new brake lining, new
Building materials
banery, new paint, runs
block, brick, sewer pipes. good. Will sell or trade for
windows. lintels , etc . large air compressor. 3043
Ciaude Winters. Rio Grande, !·8=8=2=·= =2=3=6=.======
0 . Coli 61 4-245·6121.
l63
Livestock
Pets for Sale
Club calves exotic steer
crosse I , "Sired by heavy large
bulla. Coli 614- 379·2606.
AKC black lab. male pup, 9
wks. old. $100. Call 615256· 1379.
Super Chi,; 2 year old
gelding, trained . Exceptional 1how prospect. Call
614-992 -2488 doyo I. l~te
evenings.
·
2 Siamese kittens mala Seal
Point. Call614-388· 8263 .
Reg. Treeing Walker female,
3 yr. old. Call for informalion
614· 388-9809.
Quail Sale. Fair Week. 30
pet . off on all young birds.
Either at Fair or Phone
614-985-4345 .
AKC German Shepherd puppies. Wormed & had shots.
Very large for age. 8 weeks
old . $86. male, $75. female .
614· 985-3849 .
60" , 8 year old, buckskin
pony. mare. Saddle&. bridle.
VO'V gentle. 8300 .00. 304·
675 -6335 .
Four akc silver miniature
poodle pups, has had shots.
304-882-3672 .
F.OUR month old chickens,
heavy bread type, $2.00
each 304-675-8130.
REGISTERED Austrian
Sh h
ep erdpups. 4 Months, 3
female. Call 304 _937 _
2392 .
cages, 304-
RABBITS &
676-6162 .
Pft~t.W!NP~ ~1~rY~'!)~H,~
romAP"'""' • u'
;,I
,. '
!Y.
with Major Hoople
~OU~·6_";~.F'ii 'i~/''-1"\LL~
A~~! 1 VOr-t
~~fl6;~]A~Y v==:=-'
V~ . ,
~"~~:d~-, ~w
V'NV
~\~
·
...
ION 7~;';~1,,
~
i.::r~E />"<_..:.=.-.:·
~1'.7
'''
.
,I
11
~'"'
'•
1952 Chevy 1Y.t ton truck. 9
flat bed, ""'Y good
condition. $1500 . 614·
949-2802.
,
It:
Ford 1 lon flat bed lruck. 4
speed . $460 . 61 4-992·
3194.
1979 Plymouth Arro·w P.U.
Excellent. condition. Sun
roof, topper, 4 new tires.
New battery. $3800. 814985·3686.
1978 Datoun pickup, 6
spaed, rear sliding gla11. one
local owner . 304-876·
4039.
•
1977 Fo•d F800, 14 ft .
flatbed, 3.000 lb. Hydroullc
tallgete. 84600. 304·468·
1610.
•
1--,..-------67 CHEVROLET pick-up,
good condition, good motor,
runs good, 304·675·2393.
73
Vans
& 4
W . O.
1980 AMC Eagle Umited
auto. tren~. PS. PB. AC,
power locks, AM ~ FM
cusette . axe. cond.,
$6,300. Call446-8060.
1---,.-------7~,:l~P. 81,100. Coll446·
1980 Ford Pinto 82,495.
1979 Plymouth Arrow
$2,396. John's Auto Salee.
448-4782. Gallipolis, Oh.
Open eves.
1----------78 Dodge, 4 wheel drive,
eKceUent cond. 304-6756613 or 876~4193 .
~~~~~;,;~~;===
All und blkea reduced for
cletrance. Hitre are just a
few ••amples. rilany more .
on our lot. '72·CL360 $195,
71 ·CB 500 t349, 760
Yamaha shaft $896. Betz
Honda S•las juat South of
thaHolldolylnnonRt.7.
a.
anglne. Bo1'11d with ove•·
alzod plotorro. 2500mlloaon
o-hout. · solt or lrodo for
motorcycle or cu•omlred
van. 8ftt offer-priced •t
inapectlon. After 6 p .m. call
1114-992-6647 .
19811 Chevy Impale. Rune
Body folr . 114·985-
:~~t
PLASTERING .• .
ANN JE
•
$tiME A5 YOU,
KIO! E~CEf'T 1
PEA~E 15 AN QUl GOT FRIENDS
FIIIEN O! BUT •• ER AlL OVER!
... I'IHAT ARE YOU
fll(if!T, MARIA?
DOING HERE?
'H ELL,HOwBI,IT 1
<:lOT WCHY.' 1'1165
IT Tll' NE'I.r Tilole Ne
WOULD YOU
C RO~ES 'Ill' BOFIOER,
DO THIS
YOU'LL $EE! l'LL COME FOR ME.
TELL YOU WHEN HE'S
COYOTE?
5AFE, MARIA !
Marcum Roofing ·• Spout~
1
WHY? ~NY
.• YOUII HU$&1\HD'LL
ing. 30 year~ experience,
specializing in built up roof.
Colt 614-3B8-9a~7.
GENE'S CARPET CLEAtil·
lNG SERVICE. Racorri~
mended for profa11lonll
steam cleaning. Scotch
Guard-Free Eltlmates. Call
Oena al614-992·1309. :
RON'S Televl1lon Sarvlce.
Specielltlng In Zenith en6
Motorola , Quuer. •nd
houae calls. CeU 678-2398
or 448·2464. ·
•
F • K Tr" Trimming, ltump
••movol. Call876-1331. '
..,.
RINGLE'S SERVICE oxp•
' riftnced roofing, Including_
hoot lar appllcetlon, o•rpen- ~.
tar, electrician, muon. Calt'
304- 676-2088 or 1178 ~,'
4610,
a
Water Walla. Commercia&·,
end Domeatic. Teat holq.';"
Pumps Sales and Sen,:ice.'
304' 89& -3902.
MEBBE lHIS'LL
L..IGI-tTEN V0U UP.
BL-'CK KNIGHT!
GASOLINE ALLEY
THEN THAT OL: .CODGER
SNUFFV!! lr'OUR
TELLS ME I NEED TO GIT VITTLES ARE READY
SOME
Get your carpet in ship
shape. Water removal, FREE
ESTIMATES, FURNITURE
CLEANING. CAPTAIN
STEAMER 614-448·2107.
E a. R Trot1 Service, fully
insured. tree ll~lmatea.
Phone 614·367·01136, colt •,
after 15. ·
75
and
Motors for Sale
1---------16ft. 1966 Sabre c ..tt
motor bo.t, *400. Call
446-3073 after 15.
1-:-:--:::---------
16'crostllne•T•tHout.wotk
through windahlold with 10
HP Mereu.., & Sterling boot
trailer. good cond., t1,5110.
Call614·288·87&1.
SEAMLESS GUTTeRS. One ,.
piece cultom fit your home.
Guaranteed. Advenced Out- '
ter, (Doy 614-692.4086.!'
(night 1114-698-8201.)
Roofing and Carpentry
work, general rapelrt. call
Aflthony Williamson. 614367·0194.
YES, HE
WANTED
WIPED OUT ALL OUR
YOI) TO
INDEII'ITEONE55
START WITH
TO fUM.
A CLEAN SLATE
I SEE. ORVILLE'S
Painting -Interior- Exterior.
304-676·1128 aHar 6. L.
M. Johnson.
82
Plumbing
Heating
&
•
CARTER'S PLUMBING • :
AND HEATING
:•
Cor. Fourth and Pine
..
Phono 446-3888 or 4411-;
4477
•
JIM'S PLUMBING llo HEAT·
lNG. FOmerly Dewitt'.
Plumbing. Call 614-367'0576.
Evening television listings-..,.------------..;.________________;___--;,.
FRIDAY
8/12/83
83
Excavating
EVEN1NO
DOZER WORK By Ted
Hanna, ponda, dltchet,
blsementa. etc. Call 446 ~
4907 . Carter &. Evana
Trenaponation.
Lonnie Bogg1 Excavating.
Dozer. backhoe, dumptruck.
Work by hour or lob. C•ll
446-7903 .
Cat 216 hoe, doaers, crane,
loadert, dump truck. C•ll
814-446 · 1142 between
7:00AM llo 6100PM.
Dozer work, ground cleaning & excavating. *26 hour.
Coli 446-9638.
J.A.R. Construction Co.
Waler linea, Footera,
Dreina. All kinds of Ditching.
Rutlond, Oh . 614 - 742 ·
2903.
Meigs E"cavating. Bulldozer
& backhoe service. Batementa, footera, tand1caplng.
driveways, farm ponda.
614·742·2407 o•ll14· 742·
2088.
84
&
6:00
D CIJ CIJ m Ill ® ID <IJ
News
(I) HBO Roc:k: Uttle River
Band In Australia This Australian rock group performs
from the Melbourne Concert
Hall.
'
()) Tic Ta< Dough
(() I Dream of Jeannie
CD News/Sporta/Weathar
Ill llD Roldtng Rainbow
D Wild, Wild West
6:30 D (JJ CD NBC News
()) Love That Bob
II) F - Knowo S..t
II) • ilJ ABC News
Cl ()) ® CBS Nowo
Ill Dr. Who
(ffi OYir Ealy ·'Long Term
Marriage.· Form.- child-star
Bonltl
Granvllla-Wrather
and her husband, producer
Jack Wrather, give some in·
sight into what has made
their
34-year
marriage
work. .(R) !Closed Captioned)
7100 • (}) PM Magulno
(}) MOYIE1 'Honk Wll·
llama: The Show He Never
OIIVI'
(}) MOVIE: 'Noolo,.tu:
The Vampyre'
()) Bums • Allen
(!) SportaConte•
())-n-
Il) E-nmom Tonight
CD Chorllo' s Angels
D Ill Tic Toe Dough
())
(IJ) MacNeil-lehrer
Electrical
Refrlgaratlon
Report
SEWING Mochlno •opal,.,
aervice. Authorizad $Inger
Sa lea • Service Sharpen '
Sciaaon . Fabric Shop,
Pomeroy. 992-2284.
86
General Hauling
JONES BOYS WATER SER·
VICE. Coli 614·317-7471
o• 614·367·0591 .
(IDNows
(lJ Pooplo' s Court
D To a. Announcld
7130
(I) Ue Detector
(J)DobleGIIIIo
I]) NFL'I QreMest Mo.
menu NFL's Greatest Mo·
m*'ta presents the 1980
NFC Playoff featurin g the
Dalla• Cowbovs vs. Atlante
F•lcons.
CIJ Mojor t.oquo lonbell1
loo A"11_- at AdIll • C1J Fomlly Feud
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E-nmont
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Pill
II McwsbN
•rnCD-of
JIMI WATER SERVICil. '
Colt Jim Linter, 304· 6717397.
\
'
e (])
a whiz tid to learn
how • comput8f dating Nr~
...a te uMd . . . kklnapping
ptoy. " (110 min .1
·-'13;
Co•••
Prill
of the ForIOormon Orond Prl• io
..
jloMentod from
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~-
~MOVIEI''·~· chattor-
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-•
fey's Lover'
CD Nowo/Sporta/Weathor
(()Monty Python
(jj) Maste'Pioca Theltra
' A Town like Alice .' Jean
conquers the oulback and
Noel flies to Au&tralia to try
to win Jean's affection. (AI
, (60 min.)(Ciosed Captioned)
• Benny Hill Show
11 :30 8 CD (!) Tonight Show
Johnny 's guesta are Ro'dney
Dangerfield and Mariette
Hartley. (60 min.)
Cil MOVIE: 'Outland'
Cl) Another Ute
(() Catllna
()) Soap
'
II ([) MOVIE: 'Wishbone
Cutter'
Cl) PBS Late Night
()D AI In the Family
II (]J Nlghtllne
Gunamoke
12:00CJ)Bume &Allen
([)Night Trecks
(I) NlghtUne
C1D MOVIE : 'Th1 Ho'use
. That Drt~d Bktod'
12:30 8 (I) (IJ 1983 World
Championahlp1 of Tqc:k •
Field Today ' a program features the men's steeplechase and ja\lelin throw. (60
min.)
Ill Jock Benny Show
Cll Top R.nk Boxing from
South Yarmouth, Cape
COd, MA
• (Ill Muolc M-Ine
• Evening at tha lmprov
12:45 ()) MOVIE:: 'ChMch and
Chong'e NIGa Drwma'
1:00 (I) I Married JCMn
(J) Entert81nm•nt Tonight
• (Ill Newo
1:16 ())MOVIE: 'Cokl River'
1:30
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of
Midnight
Spoctoto
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America' a Top Ten
2 :00 II) Bochelor F .HortmonMol"f Hortmon. M..-,
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10:30 Cll H I D -: Utdo Rlv"
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MOVIE: ' N - . ,:
\.AI
The VllftPVN'
.
4 130 ()) MOVIE: 'ThO Mloolon·
or{
II) Rooo Begley
7:30
8/13/83
IICIJtnsidol.oolc
(}) MOV1E: 'Improper
Channels'
([)Major leagueQM.eball :
~s H':,~'::,t.~oA~Atlanta
EVENING
D (l) II (() ® News
I]) Tho Monrooa
(]) World Championship
Wreltllng
CD God Haa the Answer
Cl) Undersea World of
Jacques Couateau
(jj) Wok Thru China
•
Playboy
College
Footbllll '83
8 :30 8 (}) (1) NBC News
()) 11 (]) News
G ([) Concern
()I CBS News
(fi) Ufellne 'Dr Willi21m
• Watson Morgan .· Mo.rgan. a
dedicated country surgeon.
treats a number of child patients. (60 m1n.)
7 :00 D (])Dance Fever
(I) MOVIE : 'Time After
Time'
(I) I Spy
ffi Sport.Center
()) II (]) Hea Haw
(lJ Memorhtl with Lawr·
enca Welk
([l 1982 Roller Sketlng
Championship
1JD At The Movies
(JJ Solkl Gold
• Ounsmoke
6:00
w.r
the Bijou
e · n a.
8:00 • (])(I) Dift'rent Strokea
Mr. Drummond buys Arnold
e good luck charm to end a
streak of bad luck. IRI
[Closed Captionedl
Sf!MAOVIE; 'Mage Town'
~ L• . '83: Arnerian Cup
II This ahow features the Individual Finals of the Synchronized Swimming Cham·
pion ships· 160 m in .)
([)Telethon: United Negro
College Fund
- CIJ Wll
~ Foorl-s
This ani·
....,
...
mautd fable is based on the
best-se lling book about
those magical creatures that
liveintheworldofFaerie . (R~
()) Bflmatein/Beethoven
ID GJ .T.J . Hooker Hooker
pursues a sniper who has
shot several officers. (RI (60
min.I [Closed Captioned]
Barbara Mandrell and
the Mandrell Slatera
8:30 II (I) (lJ SUver Spoons
Ricky gets his father to help
the school orcheltre
e
JltlJJ~tb)]THAT8C~LIOWOROQAMI
D
$
by Honrt Arnold snd Bob 1.oo
Unserambtt thest lour Jumbltl.
one letter to
aquare, to lorm
fourordlnarywordt .
••ch
Cl EPE
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N\w.
A (
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.
4Enemy
5 Terrl.li'ed
13 Wait upon
&Grow toward
a
night
15 Watch
16 Mining find
17 Greek letter
18 p
b' d
oe 1lr
fW'I F
""'
era
dwelling
21 Pursued
23Troll
24 Regent, e.g .
251llustrious
poet
A te
1111 J·
.w ane US n
novel
Z7 Fred's
dancing
partner
28 Friend
(Fr. )
.
7 German
composer
Yesterday's Answer
8 Symbol
o1 r1 1
g e
11 Compact
21 Wrinkle
29 " Shiner"
2% Buuing
33 Morl@age
23 Without (Fr . 1 31 - breve
14 Jeopardy
16Donewith
19 On the
waters
~Gossip
31 Caddoan ·.
%7 Ertollor
John Nance
37 Tool
,.;;.;;;,::~r;-~-
Indian
I
b-+-1-+-
Z9 Fen
30 Do
wrong
31 Scrap
32 Old note
35 Football
cil;
creature
f
~
J KJ
IOTypeofTV
12 G nnent
41 Spirit
lamp ·
j
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'JECK
~
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t"} A
greeting
3 Undogmatic
tG Forest
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DOWN
1 Nucleus
2 Sailor's
~ R....,·an
I YERAW I
)
ACROSS
llower l~g
5 Slice of pie
9 Buckeye
state
.nr
-
CH ELE~
by THOMAS JOSEPH
pla)'
37 Greet
a& Simpletons
V ~
~
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~ _-= ~
~
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em
at
'Th Matinee
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(])
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..
from the Melbourne Concan
HoII .
(I) Shott FMIUre
SATURDAY
OvCll~•· M~rgle
2:115 ([)MOVIE : •a.... lllllncl'
2 :30 • CD Newt
(J) Lit. of RUey
3100 ()) MOVIE: 'H- Wll·
:.:The-He-
pDIM 11
~o::-lleclnt
T~IITATE
heim, WeSI Germany. 190
min.)
II) ID (jJ NFL P•a-Soospn
Football: Ta•ms to be
Announced
D Cl) ClJ O...es of Haziard
Daisy gets t he opportun. ·'1Y
to become a NASCAR dr1ver
but Boss Hogg wants in on
her contrac 1. (AI (60 min.)
(I) I]D Washington Week/
Review Paul Duke ia joined
by 10 p Washington journalists analyling· rhe week's
news.
Boxing
8130 (])Inside
CD Swill Family Robinson
(I) (fi) Wall Street Week
louis Rukeyser analyzes the
'80s with 1 weekly review
Of econom ic and inve 1 tment
matters.
9:00
CD Knight Rider After 8 reporter is slain while
reponing on a new miracle
drug. Michael Kn+ght finds
the man who was pushing ·
the new substance. (A\ (60
min.)
(1) MOVIE: 'The Missionary'
CD MOVIE: 'The Fog'
(])700 Club Today's program feature• author and
journalilt Arnaud Deborch9.1:_ave.
Gil) <II Dalal Bobby di&·
covers evidence proving
that J.R. Is Mlagelly shipping
oil to an embargoed cdunuy. tRit60 min.)
.
(I) t.awmak~ lawmakers
reports on the WHklv acti vities of Congree.a.
C1D Middletown 'FamilY
Buainen.' Oeapi'ce their ani·
IUde& low&<d work , all
members of a family WOfk
1ogether 10 keep the father's
pizza franchise ali\le . (R) (90
min .} ~lased Captioned]
9130 ~<;.,.:-.F;r~sh
Ill Emo.,noo
10:00. ())CD E'-chled Eiachled
•
1Uip8Ctl thlt the IMiying Of
two heroin deelers waa orderad by a honorad detec·
1;ve. 1Rit80 m;n.)
D Ill a§ Fotcon C,.st
Lance, delpite an Irate An·
golo, leerns that love without money Clnnot thrive . (RI
(6 D min.)
Mllatww lw Matthew
• Upholatery
UPHOLITEIIY IHOP
1113 Boa. A.... Otlllpol'-.
441· 7833 or 4411-1133 .
\
KIND OF ~'fOR."''
16- THAT'~ Mt'L-L
COUPon .t'L.L.
5-LJE-!
Need eomethlng h•uled
away or eomethlng mov.cl7
We'll do lt. Colt 448-3168
bet-en I ond 6.
2 Peavey concert ..,.akers,
good for musclal . group
wanting to 11ep up to better
oyotem a495. PNvy Dltllce
II guitar emp like new '395.
Colt 814·318· 9742.
'1
WHAT
8002 .
1981 Ford Fairmont 4 dr.
03,000, 1977 T . bl•d
81,600, 1978 Ply. Vol .
wavon •1.550. 19711 C•· 1978 Hondo 126 Elioonor.
mo•o 01,700, 19n Fo•d 8275 . Call614-387·0424.
Granada$1 ,2150. 1976Ford
Movrlck 01,400, 1977 19?J XR186 Honda, oxc.
Chev . Jeep. Wagon $1,276. l "c•onoo., extra tire & tpark·
1970VWf600.1976Chev. plugo. •&oo. Coii614-379Luv PU f600, 1974 Cho,Y 2674.
PU asao. B.
D Moto,.,
Hwy ,, , 4 m 1. N . o fh oop. 1983Hondo750ShodowV
Call448-7322. ~
Twin Black, shaft. dr., water
cooled, only 1.1 00 mite1
1983 Renault Alliance low and still under wernnty.
mileage, AC, AM-FM stero, Mint condition. $2,600.
•••• dol.. 87, 396. 1978 Noad a car. •14-797-3218.
Pinto wagon, PS, AC, r.ear
def., AM~FM 8 track slero, 1982 Honda Silver Wing
f2 , 196. Call 614 -388· Interstate uddla bags,
trunk, am-fm C81Mtte.'61 49742 .
992·6396 o• 614-992 ·
\
1982 Camero 87 , 000, 2272.
27.000 miles. 304·8821974 Honda Chopper 30 in.
2481 .
over front end. CB 760 F.
77 MONTE CARLO, coli Coii614·949·Z737.
~04·982·2688 titter 5 .
1981 Yamoho 860, 3800
1978 Grand Prix, real good mllos, mag wh..ts, 01260.
shape, 02200. 304·876· 304-1175-2540.
3828.
1981 Harley Oavidaon
1974 Yolkawagon super sportaer, like rtew, 2600
baelle. new paint job, excel· miles. *2900. 304- 882·
lent condition f1700. 304· 2008.
675-~688 otto• 6 p.m.
1-:-=:-::-:----:---1982 Kowasokl &60 LTD,
1981 BLUE, automatic. Windjammer, loweu, am Chevette. Nice condition. fm caaeena. crenkbar, Iissy
Alpine FM·AM casootte, 2 bor . 81700. 304· 882 ·
Alpine spooka,., •s.ooo. _3_22_1_· - - - - ,- - - - 1
~:~o.anytlmo, 304 ' 675 ' 1982 KAWASAKI560 LTD,
only 3 ,000 miles, excellent
condition, 81600 . 304·
1989 Old& 98 . Excallono 675·6719.
h 1 all b d
dl
mec 1nc y, o van nte-, :~~~i;;~~;;;;i===
rior excellent. Runs like new .
•eo
PHOTO~
TA••'EM TO
_1_1_s_2.
___
__
_ •stimales.
Cali_814·
261
PAINTING - Interior and
axto•lor; plumbing, •oof!nn,
tome remodel!ng. 20 yra.
axp. Call 814-388·918~.
-w·-
1971 Ford 65 PS, school
bua new motor & brakea.
axe. cond .. •1.600. Call
448·1468.
...
textur .d ceiling• comm•cial 1nd reaidentlal, frM.
~.t..
Trucks for
7'>
WHE-RE DID
TH&'I' e&T THAT
Homa
hnprovementa
STUCCO
m,..;:
1968 Opal SW, 1.6 liter 74
engine, 6360. Call 4411· l - - - - ' - - - - - 8657.
78 4 dr. Mercury Marquis 1974 Honda 3&0, 7.400
PS, PB. air, 8 w ., ..at,atero actual miles. Call 614-388·
aound. Colt dayo 446-4383 , 9755.
eva. 4411·0139.
I---------Complete tithing boat outfit
1978 Chryaler Cord .•ba,low for .... or trade for truck or
mileage. Call446-lt369.
cer. ~all 814-388-8711.
~========::l======:=:.J 8690.
114-992-6420.
1970 Dodge Chtrger·440
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
81
,:.u... u..«1
1978 2 dr. blue VWRabblt,
4 apd., AM-FM tepe. new
- - - - - - · - 1-----------
---,----:
-
~~==~==~=~=l="~':"':~:,.~·=·=·~·~""='·~'~"'~'~'"~.,.~4
1-----------
INSULATING machine ,
304· 882· 3366.
r--fi!.-m
-..-\i)-
11}
71
W00D• YOU, 'fOU ...
'
-tf
__
--~ .- L
•
THAT'S< THE LAST T IME
YOU WORK. IN H0LL.'1'-
~- QJJ'- ffJlE I
\IOU'\..l.. RUN HlM INTO
1'1-!AT '&Uli.. DIN61
34.000 mlloo. t10.600. "
304· 675-382a.
tires, real cl. .n, t1 ,796 .
John'·• Auto Sales, 441Canning tomatoes $6 bu~ 4782, Gallipolia, Oh·. Open
shel, bell peppers &1 .60 eves.
~
peck. Bring own contalnera.
Call Harold Taylor, 446· 1977 Pontiac Sunbird, good
8692.
cond .• no rust, $1 ,700. Call
446-8596.
Canning tomatoes . 84.00
per bu1hel. Picked. Bring 78 Ford LTD 2, high mlown container. '247-4292. laaga. *1.300. C1ll 4483612 .
Raymond Rowe.
8x8 Storage Building ,
8600.00 or trade, 304-6764667.
56
,15 H . comptngtroll.,, •100.;
Colt 814-388-8710.
.
.
1978 Ford Leisure Time.
'
1976 Dodge Aspen ..ation
wagon, would make good
work car. Make offer. Call
cond. 1 9_9_2-_7_3_0_4_.______
,81 Chevette air cond., very
good cond. Call 614·256·
1251.
Bundy flute . Exc.
614-992-3508.
5 room air con d. 6 room size
carpets, maple table & 4
93, 614· 286-6930 .
limestone. Sand, Gravel.
Delivered in Mason. Meigs.
Gallla or pick up at Richarda
llo son . coll446 -77as .
.Conn Trumpet . Used 6
months . Excellent cond .
Good for beginning band
student. $200. 614- 986 •
3847 .
PUPPIES-Pure bred English
Shepherd . From -w orking
stock. $36 . Also C .B. Radio.
hay, camper top. 614 ~ 9854295.
A HO&TAGE CAN OPEN
WH'{ A DOOR •
Moto.-. Homea
8t Camper•
IIMPI six, •It-contained,
Ma{tin Acoustic Guitar.
Heavy duty ca1e. Superior
condition. After 7 p.m. call
614-446-7221 .
?;11:;:::::<;;;:-r-:!,~~..
JV\1 nl/tk I~ ~~:r:x. ~a;~:~. o~~cn~aed
r====~;=~·~~
~;·~;;==~~~;~~ and
very little.
Also 880.
all material
patterns.
614-
tori an. 304-6'76-5428.
Three bedroom brick home 1-,-,---..,.------with lo•ge extrolot, tocatod 44
Apartment
just outside New Haven .
for Rent
City water, central air and
heat plus fireplace . 8300 .,
per month . CDmp . fur - ! Apartments (equal houuing
ni1hed . For more informa- opportunity) one bedroom
tion call after 6 :00; 304- i rent starts at $167 par
675 ·3996.
month, two bedroom starts
at
$193. Deposit 8200 (no
One blOck to Manhall Unipets) near Spring Valley
versity. Small4-room . 304- Cinema . Call 446-2746 or
675-2468 .
leave message.
•• 12, 1983
Pou~e~oy--Midclleport, Ohio
Travel tral..,, Aeeae hitch. '
12.000 BTU olr cond .. Fo•~·
N tractor, blade. mowing·
machine. Coli 1114- 266>•
129t.
,.
Cleveland Alto Saxaphone.
Excellent condition. 614·
986 -4466 in the evening.
260 gallon fuel or gasoline
tank on 5 foot stand . 8150 .
or best Qffer. 10'x 16' all
aluminum awning. $360 .
614-992-2805 .
GI'OW,
Bldg. Coal or wood 'fUrnace,
for mor-e information call ·
Glenn Harrah. Parkersburg. j
422 ·3117.
' I '11_1 Ill_ • I~
1 Bundy clarinet $100. 1
Bundy flute $126, 8J~;cellent
condtion, some musjc, 1
stand. Coli 814-367-0&07.
New Oak Furniture, tables,
chairs. cupboards. pie safe,
dry 11inks. Paul Conkels
Antiques, Tuppers Plain1 .
F~IENPS
t!JI.!_
Premier everplay snaredurm
& cate. music stand. like
now. Call 448-2402 .
Tractor powered generator
on wheels. nearly new;
mounted truck camper, fully
seH-contained. fi.ts :JA ton
truck $600. Call446-3760 .
3
MUiiiCal- lnatruments
79
by Larry Wright
KIT 'N' CARLYLE'"
Kimball plano, very well
kept, excellent condltkJn.
8900. Call 814· 256·1956
or 614· 268-1967 ofto•
6PM .
....
Salem St .. Rutland. $180.
Available
Misc . Merchandisels577-
Harness collas. & bridles. 1
horae sled cheap. Call 4464241.
f~tSA~Z>
2 bdr. duplex unfurn .. $196
mo .. Water paid, dep. $1 50.
Coli 446- 3949 &Ito• 9AM .
.2
64
~~7)\~
House for .rent . Call 614·
256· 1433.
.
Ohio
a,
:t ,...,. '1C DII'FER • •.
They'll Do ·It Every Time
Houses for Re nt
•
•
Daily Seniinel
,•
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ILY CRYPTOQUOTE
H .• h
k I
ow to wor t :
A X Y D L B A -' X R
lo L 0 N G FILL 0 W
One 1euer simply stands for another. I n thi1 aample A 11
used for the three L's, X for the two o·s. etc. Single letters.
apostrophes, the length and for mati.on or the word• are all
hintl. Each day the code leu en arc ditrerent.
A
-
ere s
ll'onQO lhe
I I I I )[ I I l I I ]
~--)
Jumbtn: BUSHY TOKEN MAKEUP ACHING
AniWef: Whet It wa• lor him when thly reponeued
lha 1V-A " SET BACK"
CRYPTOQUOTES
B J
!-
).. J G U
E QJ
R B
V B
A Q U
TJJGRDU
TRB
PAJZ
E J G X W
QRP
AQU
LRB
AQRB
RSA U G
URAVBD
JBU
ZURBIA . - TQRBBVBD
ZJXXJTY
Yestei'Uy's Cryptoquote: IT TAKES VJSJON AND OOURIIGE
TO CREATE-IT TAKES FAJTH AND OOURIIGE TO
PRDVE.--OWEN D. YO\J;NG
�Page
•
12-The Daily Sentinel
Proctorville man cited after Thursday accident
Area Briefs:
The Gallia-Metgs postoftheState
Highway Patrol reported a two-car
accident Involving vehicles driven
by Linda L. Laudermilt, 42, POmeroy, and Kimball L. Lenley, 59,
ProctorvUle , occurred Thursday at
1: 50 p.m. on Ohio 7 In Cheshire
Township.
·
Laudennilt's vehicle was travel, '
ing southbound on 7 and slowed
Issue appeal for clothing
An appeal, particularly for clothing Items, has beentssuedforSteve
and Penny Cremeans whose home was destroyed by f1re on Aug. 4.
Needed Is men's clothing, trousers, 29waistand32length; medium,
size 16 shirts, 9 or 9 ~ shoes; ladles clothing, trousers and dress :M;
medium shirland 6~ shoes; gtrl'sclothtng, 4sllm, pants, slze4 dress,
shoes, 8'h, shirt size 4.
Items can be left at the Tony Jones residence In TuppersPlatnsor at
the Herbert Vanness residence In Guysville. Anyone with questions
may caJI667-3402 or 662-200i
Price...
Losses heavy in Thursday fire
down to avoid some debris; how·
ever , Lenley's vehicle, alsQ travelIng southbound on 7, was linable to
stop and struck Laudermut's car In
the rear.
Laudennilt' s car bad light damage and Lenley' s vehicle had heavy
damage. Lenley was cited for
assured clear distance.
Laudermilt and Ilene D. Hall, 66,
cconttnuEid trom page 1> .
Heavy losses were Incurred to the two story frame home of Mr. and
. The fire was bursting forth from the upstairs of the house when the
Racine Fire ~partment arrtved at the scene. The upstairs was
completely gutted and there were heavy smoke and water damages
downstairs. A refrigerator and a few kitchen !tems weresaved . Cause
of the fire was believed electrtcal.
Firemen were on the scene until midnight and the Racine
Emergency Unit stood by for an hour and one-half.
Board to prepare charges
GALLIPOLIS- The Gall1a-Jacksnn-Me!gs 648 bOard will meet In
a special session Aug. 22 to prepare wrttten charges against Its
executive director, Maxine Plummer.
It ts the first step which could lead to Plummer's ftrtng.
By an 11·1 vote, with one member abstaining, the bOard voted Aug.
1 to prepare cbarges.
Plummer came under fire from a state-formed review group
which accused her and her staff of "extravagance" and poor
management of board funds . The panel, tn a final report released In
December, recommended that she be asked to resign.
The board followed the request and asked for Plwnmer's
resignation In January, but she immedlately refused. The board took
no other official action until the Aug. 1 meeting, one month after six
new members were seated on the bOard.
The motion authorizing action against Plummer said cbarges will
Include "but not tbe) llmtted to those charges setforth In the report of
the (review group) ."
CHESHIRE - In recent action, Cheshire Vlllage Counc!l voted to
raise the salaries of its mayor, council president, council members
and clerk-treasurer.
Mayor W. Scott Lucas wUI noW receive $150 per month. He
previously received $100. Council President Ema ComeUus'
renumeratlon has gone lrbm $50 to $75 per month, while
Clerk-Treasurer Lois M. Snyder now receives $:oJ per month.
Council members have had their salaries raised from $25 to $50 per
month.
In another administrative move, council approved the comblna·
tlon of the clerk and treasurer' s jobs Into oneposttton, to be filled by
Snyder. Both actions ha·;e been flied and certified with the GalUa
County Board of Elections.
$35000 Rebate
11
0r" 10.9% A.P.R.
4 cyl.,
YOUR CHOICE
1983 RANGER PICKUP
Four calls were answered by local
units Thursday and early Frklay
morning, the Meigs County Emer·
gency Medical Service reports.
At 5:45a.m. Friday, the Rutland
Unit went to the New Lima Road for
Nathan Vanaman, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thursday
The Pomeroy Westside Church of
Christ has moved from 200 West
Main Street to 33226 Ch!ldren's
Home'Road (countyroad76).
SerVices are Sunday at 10 a.m.
and bible study at 11 a.m. with
evenlngservicesonSundayat6p.m.
Wednesday evening services are at
7p.m.
. runs
Included
Middleport
12: 09
a.m. to
Bradbury
for AmberatRoush,
fr;;;;;;;;~==~~~;;;;;;;;;;;w~
Rebate
List
IJ gg
NOVA
~~
t
t
t
t
6 cyt engine, power st-Ing
steering
and
brakes 1
automatic transmission, air
18-ln. Garage B,_
Steel -conneclor handle.
palmyra bristles. 25-2626
Quamitles llnolted
and
'3995.
'3195
2 dr., 6
steering
power
brakes,
I
I
NOW
•795
wheel, cruise control. rear
white side wall
tires.
1978
THUNDERBIRD
302 V-8 engine, power steering
and brakes,
automatic
transmission,
air
con .
dltlonlng, am radio, sport
mlrror.s, white side wall tires.
Local trad~_. ln .
WAS '
LEVI
DENIMS
$1950
AND UP
t
t
BAHR CLOTHIERS
MIDDLEPORT, OH.
. ·•-
T-Top, V-8 engine, power
steering
and
brakes,
automatic transmission, air
conditioning am -fm radial
good tires A-1 condition.
WAS
NOW
fm stereo cassette, remote
mirrors, power windows,
power door locks, tilt wheel,
cruise control, rear defogger.
NOW
t
I
t
I
I
t
I
I
t
t
t
t
t
Weekly Special
1983 FORD F-100
6 cyl. engine, power brakes, rear
step bumper, 5-195-75Rx15 BSW ·
tires.
· Special 56696
4 IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE
Offer Good Thru 8/20/83
t
t
•--~----~~~ .... .-.~-~~--J
··-
GRAN PRIX
.... ~ ...........-
-· .... ---~----··--.:......~-----
]9hn and Pam Riebel
1983 Jr. Fair King and Queen
sori and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel
of near Pomeroy
l
power 'itM:rtna
power brakes, autom
trans., air condltlonll)g, am-
I
t
t
t
1978 PONTIM:
.4195
t
BACK TO SCHOOL'
automatic
defr~ter.
automatic transmission, am
radio, good tires.
WAS
brakes,
transmission,
air
con.
dlllonlng, am-fm stereo, tilt
conditioning, am radio,
l>odyslde .mldg., styled road
wheels, while side wall tires.
WAS
NOW
BAUM TRUE
VALUE
985·3301
CHESTER
t
t
I
tf
RAN PRIX
4 dr. 6-cyl . engine, power
~-----------------~I
t
"RUSTLE" YOURSELF
UP A GOOD DEAL!
UP-- DAYS''
MaJTiagC licenses
t
I
COME ON IN AND
ROUND
To end maJTiage
Two marrtage 11censes were
Issued In Meigs County Probate
Court to David Lynn Chadwell, 37,
Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Sandra Louise
Sayre, 29, Pomeroy; Roger Howard
VIning, 39, Rt. 1, Middleport, and
Peggy Ann Aleshire, 25, Rt. 1,
Middleport.
Umited Time Offer
••RANGER
Wt/11
$300oo
6 cyl.,
treated on the scene; Middleport at
!2:56a.m. tookRaymondKltne,Jr.,
75Custer St., to VeteransMemortal,
and the Racine unlt at 11: 13 p.m .
went to County Road 35 where they
treated Debbie Smith, Wilbur
McClain and Jeff Proffitt at the
scene of an au to accident.
SU/11)1111
FINAL CLEARANCE
PRICES ON QUALITY
SUMMER CLOTHING
1983 RANGER PICKUP
Change location
Melody R. Ramsburg, Pomeroy
and Edward H. Ramsburg, Rutland, fUed for dissolution of
marrtage In Meigs County Common
Pleas Court.
In the same court Rebecca Sue
· Quinn was granted a divorce from
Mai-cAnthonyQulnnaswasLoretta
F. Bearhs from Scott A. Bearhs.
The marriage of Richard Doak
Helton
and Elizabeth Ann Helton
, ,
was dissolved.
The patrol reported a o~
accident !nvolvtng a vehtcle driven
by Anthony W. Thacker, ,16,
Ravenswood. W.Va., occurred
Thursday at 2:40p.m . on0hto3381n
Letart Township.
Thacker's vehicle was traveUng
northbound on 338 when he lost
control of the vehicle and hydroplaned lin the wet pavement, went
oH the right side of the road and
struck an embankment.
''Ranger Round Up'
Council raises salaries
Squads get 4 calls
Middleport, a passenger, had minor
visible lnlm1es but were noi treated.
The state patrol alsQ reported a
.one-car acctdenttnvolvlng John J .
Ulman, 30, Eureka Star Route,
occurred at 7 p.m . Thursday on Ohio
71n Clay Township.
Ulman's vehicle was traveling
northbound on 7 andstrucka six inch
drop In the pavement, causing
damage to the underside of the
vehicle.
·
prtces wer e down 0.7 percent, a sharp reversal of the 5.3 percent lise
of the preceding month.
The energy price calculations reported today were actually for
June. That component of the Producer Price Index for flntshed
goods, .as the wholesale price calculation iS called, iags a month
because energy companies report their prices too late lor Inclusion In
the most recent measure.
The report _gave these other deta!ls:
-Passenger car prices were unchaitged. Light truck prtces fell 0.3
percent.
-Capital equipment costS were up 0.1 percent. Those costs are for
machinery and transportation equipm\!flt used by business.
All the price changes are adjusted for normal seasonal vartatlons.
July' s overall price Increase of 0.1 percent, after seasonal
adjustment , compared with advances of0.5 percent advance In June
and 0.3 percent In May.
Uprlces rose for1,2 months stra!ghtattheJulyrate, the yearly lise
would be 1.3 percent. In reporting tts tn!latton figures, the
department bases Its compounded, seasonally adjusted annual rate
on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the
department makes pubil~,
Mrs. Don Cremeans on RossRoadnearRaclneat9: 13p.m.Thursday.
I
I
I
t
I
Friday, August 12, 1983
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
You·ean Now
Recieve On The
Spot Financing
At Bri Rates;
To ~fied
Applicants.
•Hamess r8cing
•4-H exhibits
•Delnolltion derbies
Fair '83
•iloral displays
· •Grandstand entertainment
•Fann animals
�
http://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6c3efcf6f5b7832d8afbcabbb8ed2fe7.pdf
35114b2f02da4159e01703550c6c4237
PDF Text
Text
Page
•
12-The Daily Sentinel
Proctorville man cited after Thursday accident
Area Briefs:
The Gallia-Metgs postoftheState
Highway Patrol reported a two-car
accident Involving vehicles driven
by Linda L. Laudermilt, 42, POmeroy, and Kimball L. Lenley, 59,
ProctorvUle , occurred Thursday at
1: 50 p.m. on Ohio 7 In Cheshire
Township.
·
Laudennilt's vehicle was travel, '
ing southbound on 7 and slowed
Issue appeal for clothing
An appeal, particularly for clothing Items, has beentssuedforSteve
and Penny Cremeans whose home was destroyed by f1re on Aug. 4.
Needed Is men's clothing, trousers, 29waistand32length; medium,
size 16 shirts, 9 or 9 ~ shoes; ladles clothing, trousers and dress :M;
medium shirland 6~ shoes; gtrl'sclothtng, 4sllm, pants, slze4 dress,
shoes, 8'h, shirt size 4.
Items can be left at the Tony Jones residence In TuppersPlatnsor at
the Herbert Vanness residence In Guysville. Anyone with questions
may caJI667-3402 or 662-200i
Price...
Losses heavy in Thursday fire
down to avoid some debris; how·
ever , Lenley's vehicle, alsQ travelIng southbound on 7, was linable to
stop and struck Laudermut's car In
the rear.
Laudennilt' s car bad light damage and Lenley' s vehicle had heavy
damage. Lenley was cited for
assured clear distance.
Laudermilt and Ilene D. Hall, 66,
cconttnuEid trom page 1> .
Heavy losses were Incurred to the two story frame home of Mr. and
. The fire was bursting forth from the upstairs of the house when the
Racine Fire ~partment arrtved at the scene. The upstairs was
completely gutted and there were heavy smoke and water damages
downstairs. A refrigerator and a few kitchen !tems weresaved . Cause
of the fire was believed electrtcal.
Firemen were on the scene until midnight and the Racine
Emergency Unit stood by for an hour and one-half.
Board to prepare charges
GALLIPOLIS- The Gall1a-Jacksnn-Me!gs 648 bOard will meet In
a special session Aug. 22 to prepare wrttten charges against Its
executive director, Maxine Plummer.
It ts the first step which could lead to Plummer's ftrtng.
By an 11·1 vote, with one member abstaining, the bOard voted Aug.
1 to prepare cbarges.
Plummer came under fire from a state-formed review group
which accused her and her staff of "extravagance" and poor
management of board funds . The panel, tn a final report released In
December, recommended that she be asked to resign.
The board followed the request and asked for Plwnmer's
resignation In January, but she immedlately refused. The board took
no other official action until the Aug. 1 meeting, one month after six
new members were seated on the bOard.
The motion authorizing action against Plummer said cbarges will
Include "but not tbe) llmtted to those charges setforth In the report of
the (review group) ."
CHESHIRE - In recent action, Cheshire Vlllage Counc!l voted to
raise the salaries of its mayor, council president, council members
and clerk-treasurer.
Mayor W. Scott Lucas wUI noW receive $150 per month. He
previously received $100. Council President Ema ComeUus'
renumeratlon has gone lrbm $50 to $75 per month, while
Clerk-Treasurer Lois M. Snyder now receives $:oJ per month.
Council members have had their salaries raised from $25 to $50 per
month.
In another administrative move, council approved the comblna·
tlon of the clerk and treasurer' s jobs Into oneposttton, to be filled by
Snyder. Both actions ha·;e been flied and certified with the GalUa
County Board of Elections.
$35000 Rebate
11
0r" 10.9% A.P.R.
4 cyl.,
YOUR CHOICE
1983 RANGER PICKUP
Four calls were answered by local
units Thursday and early Frklay
morning, the Meigs County Emer·
gency Medical Service reports.
At 5:45a.m. Friday, the Rutland
Unit went to the New Lima Road for
Nathan Vanaman, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thursday
The Pomeroy Westside Church of
Christ has moved from 200 West
Main Street to 33226 Ch!ldren's
Home'Road (countyroad76).
SerVices are Sunday at 10 a.m.
and bible study at 11 a.m. with
evenlngservicesonSundayat6p.m.
Wednesday evening services are at
7p.m.
. runs
Included
Middleport
12: 09
a.m. to
Bradbury
for AmberatRoush,
fr;;;;;;;;~==~~~;;;;;;;;;;;w~
Rebate
List
IJ gg
NOVA
~~
t
t
t
t
6 cyt engine, power st-Ing
steering
and
brakes 1
automatic transmission, air
18-ln. Garage B,_
Steel -conneclor handle.
palmyra bristles. 25-2626
Quamitles llnolted
and
'3995.
'3195
2 dr., 6
steering
power
brakes,
I
I
NOW
•795
wheel, cruise control. rear
white side wall
tires.
1978
THUNDERBIRD
302 V-8 engine, power steering
and brakes,
automatic
transmission,
air
con .
dltlonlng, am radio, sport
mlrror.s, white side wall tires.
Local trad~_. ln .
WAS '
LEVI
DENIMS
$1950
AND UP
t
t
BAHR CLOTHIERS
MIDDLEPORT, OH.
. ·•-
T-Top, V-8 engine, power
steering
and
brakes,
automatic transmission, air
conditioning am -fm radial
good tires A-1 condition.
WAS
NOW
fm stereo cassette, remote
mirrors, power windows,
power door locks, tilt wheel,
cruise control, rear defogger.
NOW
t
I
t
I
I
t
I
I
t
t
t
t
t
Weekly Special
1983 FORD F-100
6 cyl. engine, power brakes, rear
step bumper, 5-195-75Rx15 BSW ·
tires.
· Special 56696
4 IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE
Offer Good Thru 8/20/83
t
t
•--~----~~~ .... .-.~-~~--J
··-
GRAN PRIX
.... ~ ...........-
-· .... ---~----··--.:......~-----
]9hn and Pam Riebel
1983 Jr. Fair King and Queen
sori and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel
of near Pomeroy
l
power 'itM:rtna
power brakes, autom
trans., air condltlonll)g, am-
I
t
t
t
1978 PONTIM:
.4195
t
BACK TO SCHOOL'
automatic
defr~ter.
automatic transmission, am
radio, good tires.
WAS
brakes,
transmission,
air
con.
dlllonlng, am-fm stereo, tilt
conditioning, am radio,
l>odyslde .mldg., styled road
wheels, while side wall tires.
WAS
NOW
BAUM TRUE
VALUE
985·3301
CHESTER
t
t
I
tf
RAN PRIX
4 dr. 6-cyl . engine, power
~-----------------~I
t
"RUSTLE" YOURSELF
UP A GOOD DEAL!
UP-- DAYS''
MaJTiagC licenses
t
I
COME ON IN AND
ROUND
To end maJTiage
Two marrtage 11censes were
Issued In Meigs County Probate
Court to David Lynn Chadwell, 37,
Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Sandra Louise
Sayre, 29, Pomeroy; Roger Howard
VIning, 39, Rt. 1, Middleport, and
Peggy Ann Aleshire, 25, Rt. 1,
Middleport.
Umited Time Offer
••RANGER
Wt/11
$300oo
6 cyl.,
treated on the scene; Middleport at
!2:56a.m. tookRaymondKltne,Jr.,
75Custer St., to VeteransMemortal,
and the Racine unlt at 11: 13 p.m .
went to County Road 35 where they
treated Debbie Smith, Wilbur
McClain and Jeff Proffitt at the
scene of an au to accident.
SU/11)1111
FINAL CLEARANCE
PRICES ON QUALITY
SUMMER CLOTHING
1983 RANGER PICKUP
Change location
Melody R. Ramsburg, Pomeroy
and Edward H. Ramsburg, Rutland, fUed for dissolution of
marrtage In Meigs County Common
Pleas Court.
In the same court Rebecca Sue
· Quinn was granted a divorce from
Mai-cAnthonyQulnnaswasLoretta
F. Bearhs from Scott A. Bearhs.
The marriage of Richard Doak
Helton
and Elizabeth Ann Helton
, ,
was dissolved.
The patrol reported a o~
accident !nvolvtng a vehtcle driven
by Anthony W. Thacker, ,16,
Ravenswood. W.Va., occurred
Thursday at 2:40p.m . on0hto3381n
Letart Township.
Thacker's vehicle was traveUng
northbound on 338 when he lost
control of the vehicle and hydroplaned lin the wet pavement, went
oH the right side of the road and
struck an embankment.
''Ranger Round Up'
Council raises salaries
Squads get 4 calls
Middleport, a passenger, had minor
visible lnlm1es but were noi treated.
The state patrol alsQ reported a
.one-car acctdenttnvolvlng John J .
Ulman, 30, Eureka Star Route,
occurred at 7 p.m . Thursday on Ohio
71n Clay Township.
Ulman's vehicle was traveling
northbound on 7 andstrucka six inch
drop In the pavement, causing
damage to the underside of the
vehicle.
·
prtces wer e down 0.7 percent, a sharp reversal of the 5.3 percent lise
of the preceding month.
The energy price calculations reported today were actually for
June. That component of the Producer Price Index for flntshed
goods, .as the wholesale price calculation iS called, iags a month
because energy companies report their prices too late lor Inclusion In
the most recent measure.
The report _gave these other deta!ls:
-Passenger car prices were unchaitged. Light truck prtces fell 0.3
percent.
-Capital equipment costS were up 0.1 percent. Those costs are for
machinery and transportation equipm\!flt used by business.
All the price changes are adjusted for normal seasonal vartatlons.
July' s overall price Increase of 0.1 percent, after seasonal
adjustment , compared with advances of0.5 percent advance In June
and 0.3 percent In May.
Uprlces rose for1,2 months stra!ghtattheJulyrate, the yearly lise
would be 1.3 percent. In reporting tts tn!latton figures, the
department bases Its compounded, seasonally adjusted annual rate
on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the
department makes pubil~,
Mrs. Don Cremeans on RossRoadnearRaclneat9: 13p.m.Thursday.
I
I
I
t
I
Friday, August 12, 1983
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
You·ean Now
Recieve On The
Spot Financing
At Bri Rates;
To ~fied
Applicants.
•Hamess r8cing
•4-H exhibits
•Delnolltion derbies
Fair '83
•iloral displays
· •Grandstand entertainment
•Fann animals
�$3 admission 83
The $3 Meigs County Fair gate
admission Includes midway
rides, grandstand attraction admission, and parking when the
fair begins Tuesday, August 16.
Following opening services to
be conducted by the Meigs Minlsterlal Association Monday, August 16, at 7: 30 p.m., general
.admission will be charged at 9
a .m. each day when. the gates
open. The fair will run trom·August 16 through 20.
Children under one year of
age will be admitted tree. Midway attractions will be opera!lng Tuesday through Friday 1 to
4:30and6tollp.m.,andSaturday, 12 noon to 5 and 6 to 11 p.m.
Bates Brothers Amusements of
Wintersville will provide the
rldes.
Unlimited riding oh the midway will be' Included 1n the $3
gate admission, and those holdlng membership, season, or 4-H
passes may ride by paying $2 at
the ride office each day.
Parking of automobUes and
other passenger vehicles Is tree
with admission, but there Is a $25
charge for traUers brought onto
the fairgrounds . Delivery vehicle drivers must purchase season tickets, which will admit the
vehicle and one driver.
1983fair
•
commlttees
Junior FaJr Night
CommiUee
Mark Rice; Barb Chappelear,
Doxie Eblin, Gina Pellegrino,
Sandy . Harden, Todd Tripp,
Pam Davis, Mike Sims, Valerie
Simpson, Tammy Capehart,
Brenda White, Robyn Pitzer.
Pet Show
--
fair has .SODleth.i ng for ·everyone
-
By JAYNE BOEFUCH
Two demolition derbies, horse
harness racing, musical entertalnment, midway attractions,
and exhibits, will be highlighting
thts year's edition of the Meigs
County Fair, Tuesday through
Friday at the Rock Springs
fairgrounds.
Opel)lng night services condueled by the Meigs County MJn·
lsterlal Association get
everything underway at 7: 30
p.m . Monday.
A $3 general gate admission
will be charged dally beglnnlng
on Tuesday at 9 a.m. This Ineludes admission to the fair, unllmlted midway riding, tree·
parklng, and free grandstand attractions. Rides, provided by the
Bates Brothers Amusement
Company of Wintersville, will be
In operation Tuesday through
Friday 1 to 4:30p.m. and 6 to 11
p.m., and SatUrday noon t1U 5
p.m. and 6 t1U 11 p.m.
Holders of membership, 4-H,
or season passes may ride by
paying $2 at the ride oftlce each
day. Membership tickets, which
cost $6, are avallljble at a
number of area businesses and
from fair board members. They
admit thepurchasereachdayof
the fair.
Tuesday's attractions Include
the draft horse show, musical
entertainment by Karen
MacKay on the hill stage by the
secretary's offtce, and the tlrst
of two demolition derbies.
Judging of junior fair horses,
poultry, rabbits, and swine will
take place during the day, along
wlth senior division poultry
judging.
Wednesday activities feature
afternoon harness racing, the
tlrst of two open class fiower ~ falrgoers, and the evening Ineludes the perfonnance of the
Mister Meigs County contest, Chicago Knockers All-Girl Mud
and the second demolition Wrestling Team ani! the horse
derby.
pull. Dairy cattle and sheep In
The Person Famlly Gospel bothjunlorfalrandopenclasses
Singers will appear, and Youth will be judged Thursday.
Awards Night will be conducted
The second fiower show and
In the show ring. Junior fair and the last day of harness racing
open class beef will be judged.
are scheduled for Friday, 8$ Is
Another afternoon of harness the pet show. An appearance by ·
Is In store for Thursday Tex Hamson and the Valley
Pare .or~ne•- ~ c.e.ust F'lllr Edition
--
-
' . fiOoo
•
Boys highlights the early even-
shows, the Uttle Miss and Uttle
lng, and the junior ll!llrket sale
of lambs, pigs, and steer will
take place. The truck pull Is also
slated Friday night.
Sa!Ufday, the final day of the
fair, will begin with the garden
tractor pull and the pretty baby
contest. A chain saw contest,
quarter horse races, and a !raetor pull will tru the day's board,
and a performance by Roger
and Mary Gilmore, Sweet
Mountain Sound, will wind down
the activities of the week.
In addition to the livestock dlsplays,thefalrwlllleatureexhlbIts of farm crqJS, horticulture,
domestic · arts, amateur paintMelp Couuty AptcuHural
lng, amateur photography, bak· Oftlcers - J.IIIIS
1ng and canning, grange, and
Wm. Downie, ............... .... .................... ............. .... President
public schools. These will be on
Hugh Custer .................... :...... ............... ... .. .. VIce-President
display throughout tbe fair, until
Wallace Bradford ......... .. ........... ... .. ...... .. ........ ...... Treasurer
4 p.m. Saturday, for those who
Muriel Bradford .. ........ ~ ............... .... .. .... ............... Secretary
wish to take advantage of them
Directors lll83
.
during a fair visit. Commercial
Roger Spencer .... ... .. .. .-.. .. ..... .................. RD, Pomeroy, Ohio
displays will tru two bulldlngs
Hugh P . Custer .. .... ...... .. ........... ......... .... RD, Pomeroy, Ohio
and several outside tent areas.
Lucille Leifheit.. ....... ..... ......................... RD, Pomeroy, Ohio
In addition, the senior citizens
WUllam Radford .......... .............. .......... .. RD, Pomeroy, Ohio
will have a tent display during
Gerald Douglas .... .. ... ................ .. .... ...... Rt, 2, Coolville, Ohio
·the -fair, with Senior CitiZens
Directors 111M
•
Day scheduled 1or Thursday.
Wallace Bradtord ......., ............. ............. Rt. 2,.Coo1Vtne, Ohio
SenlorcltlzenslnterestedlnatFred Goegleln ............ ..... .. ........ .. .... ..... RFD, Pomeroy, Ohio · tending the fair may purchase
C. W. Henderson .... ............... ... ...... .... .. RFD, Pomeroy, Ohio · reduced price tickets at the
Meigs Senior Citizens Center.
C. W. Henderson ........ ..... .. ................. ... RFD, Coolville, Ohio
Danny S. Zlrkle .... ... .. ........ .... :.... .. ........ ..... ..... Peacock Ave.,
Handicrafts will be on display at
· Pomeroy, Ohio
the location on the fairgrounds.
VtrgU Windon ..... ...... .......................... . RFD, Pomeroy, Ohio
So - an 1n an, the Meigs
Directors 19811
County Fair will have someWm. B. Do~ ........ .......... ..... .. ........ Box 99, Pomeroy, Ohio
thlngforeveryone,from4-HdlsBenny Slawter ............ ................ .... ........ ... Minersville, Ohio
plays to women's mud
Bob Lee ...... : .................. .. .. ............... .. ... RFD, Racine, Ohio
wrestling. All Involved with the
Dan Smlth ........ .... .. ........ ........ ......................... Raclne, Ohio
talr _ the Meigs County Fair
Addalou Lewis .. ...... .................. ........ .......... .... , Spring Ave.,
Board, 4-H members and advlPomeroy, Ohio
sors, and open class exhibitors
Ex-oftlclo Directors
- areenthuslasticlnlnvltlngthe
public to attend and enjoy the
John Rice ......... .. .. . : ...... :.......... ... ................ Reedsville, Ohio
fair.
I
d the scenes....
"'
I
4HCLUBS
FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA.
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA
BOY SCOUTS
GIRL SCOUTS
(Boy Scouts$
Te rry Newsome, James
McDaniel, Mike Sims.
Uvestock
Lisa Collins, Mike Gibbs, Jim
Parker, Dave Salmons, Scott
Upton, Rodney Beegle, Sandy ·
Harden, Betty Jo Hunt. .
Games
Girl Scouts
Junior FaJr BuDding
Lynn Slater, Darla Norris,
Kenny Ritchie, Donia Crane,
Pam Davis, Randy Fryar, Dave ·
Ballard, Mike Gibbs, Jody Barringer, Anglelque Starcher,
Becky Rife.
-.
-
King and~
.. ..... ...
Dixie Eblin, Barb Chappelear, Dave Salmons, Gina Pelle- grlno, Betty Jo Hunt, Angie
Collins.
Dei110IIItratlo118
Dave Ballard, Terry Newsome, Usa Collins, Gina Pellegrino, Rodney Newsome, Sandy
Harden, Terrie Starcher, Mike
Sims.
t-8 FuaNI&fd
Betty Jo Hunt, Enn Anderson,
JudyMees.
-
GRAND CHAMPIONS - J1eoe1v1Da 1P'11111 cbamploa
awards Ill lbelr l"eepeddve t-8 food proJect c!• e1 were, froll&
row, left to I'IIM. s-. a.,, n BAD 'l'opJther; s-m Waif,
EIIM for 'l'reaaa; Bealler F'lalaw, Mllldq B Willa Meidl; BeUy Jo
Buut, Quick Meall; Reaee Kaylor, AJ.Amertcu Fooc1B; Mel'
-••
•
ltlllber FDIC
--
�Page Four
0
Metp Couaty Fair Edltloa
Morning,"
featuring
White;
"Seasons in the
Sun," Including
fruits and/or vegetables; "AU
By Myself," one bloom In the de-
I
I
I.
sign; "The Streak," showing hiblt since all classes of the shqw
motion.
are open to all residents of Meigs
For those under 19 years of County and non-residents whO
age, the show offers speclaljun· belong to.... a Meigs County
lor classes: "Keep on Truckl,n'."
Oral judging of the shows,
using a truck as a container, and GardenCiub.
"Hot Child In the City," featur- open to the public, will begin at 2
ing warm colors, In the first p.m. on each show day. The
show; and "Fly, Robin Fly," an judging will be by an accredited
Interpretive design, and "Joy to judge of the Ohio Association of
the World," a favorite design, In Garden Clubs, using the standthe Frlday show.
ard system, with a commentary
There are also several c<im- by the judge. Ribbo~ and prepetitive classes In specimens for miums wlll be awarded In. all
the juniors, as well as the classes. In addition special
awards will be presented followseniors.
. Exhibitors need not be Ing each show. They are best of
m~mbers of a garden club to exshow In artistic design, a reserve
I
Produce on display at fair
remain for public viewing
through Thursday at 8 p.m., and
those of the second show untll 4
p.JTI. on Saturday.
Fanners and gardeners from
the bend area wlll have the
• chance to display their best produce, from apples to zucchini, at
the Meigs County Fair's annual
farm crops and horticulture
show.
As In all classes, exhibitors
must purchase membership
tickets. AU exhibits must be In
place by noon on Monday, Au·
gust 15, and remain on display
untll 4 p.m. Saturday, August !ll,
and produce must be grown by
the exhibitor.
Premiums of $2 for first place,
$1 for second place, and 50 cents
for third are offered In each category of competition. However,
Judges reserve the right to
award a second place or no premium In classes In which there
Is no competition.
The following categorles will
be judged:
Grains- Yellow corn, white
· corn, white sweet corn, bl-color
sweet corn, white popcorn, yel·
"low popcorn, red popcorn, other
color popcorn, Indian corn,
wheat, buckwheat, winter oats,
spring oats, barley, soybeans,
r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
ENJOY YOURSELf AT
THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR
AUGUST 16-17-18-191-20
.·
EMPIRE RJRNITURE
Middleport
speltz;
PotatoeS - Cobblers, Trl·
umph, Kennebecks, Seneca
Beauty, Idaha Bakers, I ,aSoda;
Sweet Pota~ -Nancy Hall,
ENJOY THE FAIR
Yams,
Nugget;
Bermudas, Gold
Vegetables -Green cabbage,
red cabbage, eggplant, caull·
flower, tomatoes, red; tomatoes, yellow; tomatoes, white;
pear tomatoes, red; pear tomatoes, yellow; cherry tomatoes;
blcolor toms · Jes, green pod pote
beans, yard long pole be'"ans, yellow pod pole beans, green pod
bush beans, yellow pod bush
beans, 11rna beans, white onions,
yellow onions, red onions, pi·
mentos, hot peppers, sweet
peppers, beets, ,carrots, turnips,
green cucumbers, white cucumbers, pickle, okra, field
pumpkin, pie pumpkin, cushaw,
zucchini, summer squash, patty
plan squash, banana squash,
crooked neck squash;
Gourds - Dipper gourds, ornamental gourds, penguin
gourds;
Melons - Charleston gray,
Congo, Gold Gem, Hales canta·
Ioupe, Perfection cantaloupe;
Apples - Johnathon, Stayman Winesap, Rome Beauty,
Red Delicious, Golden Dell·
clous, Grimes Golden, and
Malden Blush;
Other fruits - Prune plum,
Damson plum, green gage
plum, red plum, Concord
grapes, Nlagra, Keifer pear,
Bartlett pear, sugar pear, yellow peaches, white peaches,
A WINNER - Amoa& tbe m11oen-u. proJect wlnnen
quince aprlcots.
Prlzesof$3willbeawardedto who wiD exhlbli at &be Melp County Junior Fair .. Barbara
the largest vegetables and fruits ('.olemaa of Pomeroy. Here she dlaplays a variety of boule~ .
tn the categories of apple, po- which she l"lW In ber proJect to win reserve champion In tbe
tato, pumpkin, watermelon, to- ..-Jud_ll_n_l·_ ___:______________
mato, cabbage, beet, cucumber,
onion, sweet potato, turnip,
iquash, cantaloupe, and ear of
~~JOIN
corn; also, longest cucumber
and longest bean will receive $3
AT THE
exhibitor prizes. The8e must be
grown within Meigs County.
1'be best display of garden
pMuce wU1 also be offered as a
category, with prizes of $15, $10,
$5, and $2.50 available.
Freak vegetables may also be
entered, with $4, $3, $2, and $1
prizes offered to the strangest
POMEROY, OH.
entrles.
ALL THE FUN
MEIGS CO. FAIR
TEWKSBARY
BARBER SHOP
AUG. 16-17-18-19-20
SEE YOU THERE!
AJISTRACI' DESIGN - 'lbe ''Fually Fllce" claM 1D &be
of &be Metp Comity Fair wiD fell&ure ahltrad desips
as tbe one displayed here by Sbella CurtiiJ.
Frtcl&)'~
r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;1
Poultry, sheep, dairy cattle,
and beef cattle will be judged In
open classes durtng the week of
the Meigs County Fair. Aug. 16!ll.
Poultry, Including categorles
for chickens, ducks, and turkeys, will be Judged at 1 p.m.
Tuesday, August 16. Standards I
of the American Poultry Associ·
atlon will be used In the awardIng of premiums.
Sheep should be on the
grounds by 4 p.m. Tuesday, and ·
will be Judged Thursday, August
18, at 4 p.m. A number of breeds
will be judged In separate divIsions, and a ladles' lead category will be offered.
Dairy and beef cattle also
must be on the falrgmunds by 4
p.m. Tuesday. Dairy cattle will
be judged 1 p.m. Thursday, and
beef cattle will be judged at 1
p.m. Wedne9day.
AU animals will be on display
for falrgoers' viewing untll 4
p.m. on ~~. August !ll.
·•~
best of show. horticulture sweepstakes award, and a junior gardener. award.
Exhibits In the·first show will
SEE YOU THERE!
Anirruil judging .
throughout 'Week ·
I
,
Pap Five - Melp CGunty Fair Edition
Fair flower shows will -offer viewing pleasure
Everything from mass arrangements to moblles, from black·
light to blooming potted plants Is
Included In the two flower shows
at the Meigs County Fair, Wed• nesday, Aug. 17, and Friday,
Aug. 19 on the Rock Springs
fairgrounds.
The shows, sure to offer viewing pleasure for falrgoers, offerIng something for everyone, will
include not only a variety of artistic arrangements, tiut rose,
gladioli, zinnia, dahlUI, marlgold, sunflower, and chrysanthemum specimens, a pop art
arrangement -class, summer
door decorations, potted plants,
and an educational exhibit on
moblles.
"The Sounds of the Seventies," using song titles for the
classes, Is the theme of the Wednesday show which will include
artistic designs for adults In the
class of "Snowbird," a stabue;
"Emotion," blackllght designs;
"EVerything Is Beautiful," featurlng wood; "The Candy Man,"
mass arrangements; "Theme
from Love Story," arrangements using two containers;
"Ain't No Mountain High
Enough," a tall design; and
"Mr. BoJangies," black and
white designs where paint Is
permitted.
The Frlday show will carry
out the theme "The Music That
• Kept America Singing" with
classes "Nothing from Nothing," pop art; "The Night the
Lights Went Out In Georgia,"
blacklight; "I'd Like to Teach
the World to Sing," inspira·
tiona!,· "Funny Face," abstract', ''Kiss An Angel Good
I
at
*
• •
FAIR!
THE MEIGS COUNTY
·FAIR AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20
.
.
.. -' .,._. • •••w • . .: • • .... • ...._. • • • • • ·• • ~· ·• -- ~· • • "'
8 Cu. 'Ft. ··~·······················~ S285.95
15 Cu. Ft ....... ;.~;: ................. $355.95
2$ Cu. Ft ............................ $418.95
25 Cu. Ft ............................ $472.95
r ..- .~ .... ... .- .. •
~
WATER HEATERS
42 GAL.
NATURAL GAS
WATER HEATER
ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER
$9900
$] 1995
~··
·
~~ •., •
• • .a • .,...., • - • • • •
Be sure to attend the Meigs Co. Fair
August 16-17-18-19-20 ·
POMEROY LANDMARK
992·2111
DIM •lllo• IMo 1M....._,...,., ....
PH. 992-2039
Or992-5721
• " • .. .. ..
'C..:w, • • • • • • ....,.
To all .the people w~o have worked
so very hard to make the Meigs
County Fair possible. We are proud
of our County Fair.
17 Cu. Ft ............................ $427.95
20 Cu. Ft ............................ ~458.95
The Daily Sentinel
JACK W. CARSEY, IGR.
®
f' ,. • • •
CONGRATULATIONS
15 Cu. Ft ............................ $325.95
Wt Accept Allllajor Credit C.ds
And Wt Wire F1owtn AIIIIGII E"'JWhere
~ ~
'
SPECIAL -
.
"The Way America Sends Flowers
lluttenllt Alt.
POIIIIIOJ, OH.
5 Cu. Ft ...... ~ ..................... $2·3 5. 95
UPRIGHT MODELS
Your Gold Medal
·COMMUNITY
FLORIST
POMEROY FLOWER SHOP
-.
CHEST FREEZERS
~r..- •
Yll. It .... IIJIIIIICII ....... Dllllr
boN "-t: I:JO II I:JO. Ill ClaiM II I:CIO P.l.
.................. c-u.
I
.,. • .,.._• .._ • ... • • • • • .-.... .,. • .., • .,. • • • • lf•-•-.-. f
.. }.}.} Court .SL
992-2156 .
Pomeroy ·
�Page Six~ Metp Coull&y Falr'Edltioa
Tractor pull Thursc!ny .
Area residents with a little
"drive" may be interested In
competing In either the tractor
or the truck pull, scheduled for
the Meigs County Fair, August
16 through 20.
The truck pull will be held Friday, August 19, tJeitnntng at 7
p.m. Entry fee Is $10, and prizes
are offered In four categories 5500 4 wheel drive, modified;
9600 field stock tractor; 6500 4
wheel drive modified truck; 6500
2 wheel drive modifled'truck.
Cash prizes of $10, $25, $50, $75,
$100, $125, and $150 will be offered in each class.
The tractor pull Is scheduled
for Saturday, August 20, beginning also at 7 p.m. Competition
will be in 600l field stock tractor,
5200 modified tractor, !mil field
stock tractor, and 7200 modified
tractor, with prizes In the same
amounts as _the truck pull to be
offered.
Entry fee for the tractor pull is
also $10.
I - \ I. I
I)
~
. .. .;.....I
AUGUST 16-20
See You There!
Fair Speciall
FREE IMPRINTING ON ANY BIBLE PUR·
CHASED DURING FAIR WEEK. ·
aen-
MODday, Aupllt 15
7:ll P.M.-Opening Night Services-Meigs Co. Ministerial
Assn ..
Tuellday, Au pat 16
9: ll P.M.-Admission will be charged at gates
10: 00 A.,M.-Draft Horse Show-4-H Horse Show
1:00 P.M.-Judging 4-H Poultry and Rs,bblts; Sr. Division
Poultryy
4: 00 P.M.-All Exhibits niust be on grounds
4:00.P.M.-Welgh-ID Swine
4: 15 P.M..:...Welgb-ln Steers .
4:ll P.M.-Welgll·ID Lambs
6: ll P.M.-All Exhibits must b!! in place
x-7:00 P.M.-DemoUtlon Derby
8:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and Judging .
·
. THE MBGS COUNTY FAIR
FOOD PRO.JECTS JUDG.EJ> - Tbe annual JudliDg oi4-B food projlida wu beld recea1y 1D
preparation for the Melp Coull&y JllllhJr Fair. Dlue'I'raver, ObloS&ate ExfeowloaSpedaJW from
the cooperative exfensloa IM!I"YYce In ouattlou, rtpt, II pktured above Judlial the eatry cif Kelly
'Diomp11011, 13, lAluc BoUom, of the ~ 4-B Club, ceater, wb1Je '11m
of the
Melp County ~H litter education program obeerves.
When and where
Weclneeda,y, AIJIUII&l7
9: 15 A.M.-Junior Fair Beef Showmanship and Judging
12:00 Noon-4-H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair BWldlrig) '
1:00 P.M.-Open Class Beef Judging
,
2: 00 P.l'tf.-Flower Show Judging
2: 00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing
4lll p.m.-Uttle Miss and Mister Contest-8how Ring
x-7:00 P.M:-DemoUtJon Derby
7:00 P.M.-Y~th Awards Night-Show Ring
'lbunday, Auplt 1B
9:00 A.M.-Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging
1:00 P.M.-Dairy Cattle Judging-Open Class
2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing
4: 00 P .M.'-Open Class Sheep Judging followed by Junior Fair
Sheep
8:00 P.M.-Horse Pull-Center Field
, x-8: 00 P.M.-Chicago Knockers AU Girl Mud Wrestlers
F\iday, August 19
Art, crafts on display next week
Certain to attract the attention
the articles can be judged and - cent
of
Meigs
put in
placebeforetheopenlngof
week
willCounty
be thefairgoers
extensivenext
do- the
fair
on Tuesday.
mestic arts display in the senior·
The judging Is based 10 perfuirbulldlng.
Bernice Carpenter and Dorothy Downie are In charge of
the exhibit which Is sure to show
the creative talents of Meigs
County women In not only clothing construction, but needlecraft, knitting, crocheted pieces,
rugs, quilts and a variety of hobbles and crafts.
Featured in the quilt division
wtll be classes for quUted, cotton
patchwork, painted embroidered and baby quilts, all of
which must be qutlted, and comforts, tied or knotted.
1n the ~ttlng class will be
afghans, sweaters, and miscellaneous, whtle the needlecratt
display will include pillow cases,
cushions, tablecloths, potholder,
afghans, handmade dressed
dolls, latch hook, wall hanging,
and any article using smocking.
As for the hobbles, the display
will show model car and trucks,
embroidered pictures, ctecoup.
age Items, cross stitch, quUted,
crewel and liquid embroidered
pictures, handmadepunea, candles, ceramics and macrame
Items, and tole )181Dtlllg.
Again this year, Items entered
in the domettlc 111111 dlvlsloa
must ~ tJrouPt In tar Judila8
before IIOOil Cll ltblday 10 tbat
~
~ . .. J . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
+. . . .
. .,
011
appearance, 50 percent
on workmanship,
percent on
style,
and 30 10
percent
materials.
Midc;lleport Book Store
Middleport
Mill St.
r~=================~
rr;;;~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;~
SEE OUR_NEW
FARM HOME MODEL
1% INTEREST
1:00 P.M.-Pet Show-Show Arena
2:00 P.M.-Flower Show Judging
2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing
7:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Market Lamb and Pig and Steer Sale
7:ll P .M.-Truck Pull
.
Saturday, August :IAI
10:00 A.M.-Garden Tractor Pull-Tractor Pull Area
1:00 P.M.-Pretty Baby Contest-Show Ring on Hill
x-1:00 P.M.-Chain Saw Contest
4:00 P.M.-Quarter Horse Races
7:00 P.M.-Tractor Pull-Center Field
x - Grandstand Attractions
3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME
$128°0 PER MONTH
Depending On Your Income
MEIGS COUNTY FAIR
AUGUST 1~.:17 -18-19-20
'
We Will Be There - Will You??
... ·······. ........... ........... S15,750
3 ··························································•··· S16,0.S0
4 ............................. .········ ······ .................. •16,350
5 ·····························
.
········ ······· ~················· S16,650
' MODEL PHONE &92-t418
2 ................. .'...........
. 99~-7034 KINNOSBURY HOMES .
· Meigs County Fair, tuesday
through Saturday, August 16-20.
The program will vary from
CO\!IItry-westem and AppalachIan favorites to down-home gosmusic,
and will
place
In
apel~
location
- atake
stage
currently under construction at the
fairgrounds at Roclt sPrings.
' The new stage, a project undertaken this summer by the
Meigs Cowlty Fair Board, Is situated between the aecretary's
offtce and the cliff path, up on the
hill overlooking the race track.
Most of the work Is being done
by fair board members.
Tentative scheduling has been
done for the shows, most of
which will run duriJig the 5 to 7
p.m. brelk period when the midway Is not Qperatlng.
Tuesday from 5-7 p.m. will see
Karen MacKay performing
country and folk music, accompanying her own vocals witli
banjo, guitar, and mandolin; the
Person Fam11y Gospel Singers
will appear Wednesday 5 to 7
p.m., with Thursday's program
to be announced.
Tex Han1son and the Valley
Boys, a GalUpolls-based country
. and bluegrass group which appeared at the Big Bend Regatta
presented by Roger and Mary
Gilmore, from 5 to 7 p.m.
Other groups will be perform·
lng earlier In the day - around
noon - such as the Styletie TWI-
the Barbara Lawrence Dance
Studio on Thursday. ·Some time
slots are still available for those
wishing to apjlear at the fulr.
No financial compensation Is
offered, but anyone who would
like the opportunity to get some
exposure "In the spotlight" may
contact Muriel Bradford, fair
~;:=~:!::o:n:W:edn=esda==y=a=nd==board====~f=or:de:::ta~ns:.::;
MEIGS COUNTY'S
I
FUNTI.
ME
.
COME ONE AND ALL!
r-- REMEMBER
~
Buy Back-To-School
L--·
ShoesNow .
_..,.._ ._....,........_·- .................,._..,..
BETTY OHUNOER • OWNER
MARGUERITE SHOES
"The Middle Shoe
SUJr8 In the Middle Block"
OH.
.
HAVE A 'BALL ~
. 8
..•.
COMING UP.THIS WEEK••••••-
MEIGS CO. FAIR
And It's fun and Pleasurable To Shop Our
Totally Modern Drug Store for:
Payments As low As
The
Late afternoon and early ev· In June, wU1 perform beginning
ening musical entertainment at 7 p.m. Friday on the hill stage.
featuring local talent will be Oil Saturday, a program of authentap dally at the 19113edlt1on of the tic App.ililchlan music will be
AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20
No Down Payment · -
...... flllily .................................................................... - . - ,..., 1 -
Musical groups await fairgoers
AUG. 16-17-18-19-20
SEE YOU THERE!
CROWS FAMILY RESTAURANT
.•DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
• DRUGS
•GIFTS
•COSMETICS
•TOYS
•SUNDRIES
POMEROY
SWISHER LOHSE
HOME OF
Phar mocy
Kenneth McCullougll, R.PII.
.
ROM lei Hllnnlnt. R. Ph.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Cqrles Riffle, R. Ph.
PH. 992·2955
Frle(ldly Service
112W. MAIN
PoMEROY, OHIO
r
�Pqe Eapt - Melp Couaty Fair Edlllon
_ _ _ _ _ _-_ _ _ _ _,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;P.;;ace:.;;.;,NJne.y;...:-. ~elp County Fair Edition
Pet show set Friday
-
...
~
8UQ~er
A pet show will be Included In
the many activities during the
Meigs County Fair, and fair·
goers are Invited to watch the
event which wUl get undenvay
at 1 p.m. Friday, August 19, In
the show arena . .
Olef
DURING
FAIR WEEK
Competitors wUl participate
In several categories Including
best dog, rodent class, best cat,
best dressed pet, most talented,
children and adult divisions;
most unusual, mid best 'overall
pet.
FREE
LARGE
.
FRIES
Entry deadline for the show
wail Wednesday, August 10.
WITH THE
PURCHASE OF
MlJD SUNGEBS- 'lbe a.icapK-*enwQI .......... _ bnadal ......
Pcllllhe
Map ec.&y Fllr .\up~& J8 M 8 p.m..,._ lhe ........ a.l WI ' · g ...... talllllllll&lle pi& fur a
wild e......._ Ill aft' Ue pww- mp& • - wll fliiiiiiPia _.... ... a pi& Ill..-, rovened
!Jy a _,...,_u • Ill ca11eae aad pral ' ealnile. 11M w11 bema Ill and bJ a uniJCI! ued ref-.
'lbe lihow will""++ &bree ooMiiiiio! e1u1apa bJ lhe a.1c11p KmooJrera, 1aac h&glbelr p&et'lti'
~. wldcb h - allhe few tlmM &bey wiD be liMII wlbuu& &Jiead.tiHaellOWI'Dpalmud.
'lbe OIJcap Kno+en AIHHrl Mad Wre 1M 1 Team h - Ill eevenl .,........... ll&tndloal
planned for tbe week ol tbe fair.
I
Draft horse show
gains popularity
The Meigs County draft horse ces In the other classes are $15,
show, only reintroduced to the first; $12, second; $9, third and
county fair In the past several $5 fourth . Grand champion
years, Is gaining In popularity rosettes and trophies wUl be
with falrgoers.
awarded.
This year the sheep barn lo- · All Meigs County owned
cated on the hUI area of the Rock horses are entered free upon the
Springs Fairgrounds Is being purchase of a membership
renovated to accommodate ticket and all outside of the
draft horses. These animals will county horses will l'eQlllre a $1
be on exhibit throughout the fair. per head entry fee after the purJudging will be at 10 a.m. on chase of an exhibitor's ticket.
Tuesday.
Each exhibitor Is requested to
Classes of competition fn. display the owner's name, farm
elude: two divisions, Belgian name and address behind the
and Percheron: stallion foal;
horses shown at the fair.
stallion 1 year and under 2; stal· · Horses rei'JIO\red before 4 p.m.
lion 2 and under 3; stallion 3 and on Saturday, Aug. 20, wUI forfeit
under 4; stallion 4 and over; any premiums awarded ..
mare foal; mare 1 year and
under 2; mare 2years and under
3; mare 3 years and under 4;
mare 4 years and over; mare
and foal; three best of breed.
Classes for grade horses are
gelding, 3 years and over; geld·
lng under 3; mare foal ; mare 3
years and under; mare 3 years
and over; spring colt.
There Is also an open. class,
farmer's hitch, with prizes of
$25, ~ and $15 to be awarded.
Awards for the first four pia·
92FM
16-17-18-19-20
SEE YOU THERE
WMPO
RADIO 14 .
Il
I
I
I
ASSOCIATED
FABRICATORS
INC.
Join In The Fun
The Meigs County fair
SPRING AVE.
POMEROY, OH.
AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20
Need wood cutting skills for saw event
WITH ONE OF THESE REFRESHING PRODUCTS
A Cha..... saw contest on Satur·
day at 1mP. .m . .. ~ .. provide area
people with anw wopportunity to
show ott skills In cutting at the
·• All stock
sponsors of the event.
classes will run stock saw chain
cut only on front edge of cutting
tooth and top of gauge tooth wUl
· Meigs
Participants
must be 18 years
County Falr.
of age or over, or have parent or
guilrdlan Pl'eSI!nt with signed
consent slip. No one under the
age of 15 will be allowed to cut.
Wood to be used In the contest
will be 18 Inches to bottom of
wood.
Stock saw categories will be 0
to 2, 2.1 to 3.5, 3.6 to 4.5, 4.6 to 5.5, .
and 5.6 and up ..Gas mixes will be
20 to 1, 32 to 1, and 40 to 1, and
gasoline wUl be provided by
saws In 0 to 5.0, chain
runModified
stock exhaust.
saw engine only; and 5.1 and up,
chal!i saw engine only; wUl be
competing, as well as a category
for unlimited modified - anything which may be carried and
rope started.
Eight Inch round poplar wood
will be used for stock and modi·
fled competition, and twelve
Inch around poplar wood wUl be
used In th~ unlimited modified
categopY:'
PH, 992-5101
SEE OUR
CHORE BOY
Milking Display
AT THE
DAIRY BARN
DURING THE FAIR
. Aug, 16-17-11-19-20
RESERVE CHAMPIONS - Awarded clwnplon l'lllleUeB for
their food projedll In 4-Rjuclplg Wedne8day evenbJ&were, lelt to
fllb&, frout row, Tracy Eblin, Mini-Meals; Joey PBI'ker, Outd011r
Cookery 0; Aaron SbeeU, Outdoor Cookery I; Tom MOI'Iilllley,
Fl& BAD Toptber; Suaan Wolf, Mini·Meals; MelilllaMDier, Eats
for 'I'reaa8; Betb Arbaulh, Eats for Treat&; back row,I tor, Betty
•RC COLA
•DECAFFEINATED RC
•UPPER 10
•DIET RITE . •NEHI
•DAD'S ROOT BEER
ROYAL CROWN
BOniNG COMPANY
MILL ST,
PH, 992-3542
MIDDLEPORT, 0 H
Enjoy The Meigs 'County Fair
Jo BUilt, All-American Foods, Do Your Thing With Food; Teens
En&ertaln,lntemlltlonal Food&; Carrie Karr, Preaerve and Serve
D; Jayne IUtchle, Quick Meals; MIMy Calaway, Plain Breads; ·
Jim Parker, Olddoor QJokery D; Becky Rife, Making It With
Meals; Linda Rlgp, Special Breads; Jared Sheets, Outdoor
Cookery I.
.
1n addltlon, a dea d engine
~ .. be uue
.... red , with
star! class ••ww
entrants beginning with the1r
saws on the ground and hands on
wood palms down Timing be-
THEN SEE US! .
For All Your
Building & Remodeling
NEEDS!!!!!
Valley Lumber &Supply Co.
Established 1913
106 Mulberry Ave.
Sun. 7 to 11
Mon.-Thurs. 6 to 11
fri. & Sat. 6 to 12
"-------------.J
~~·====·===============~=====;;;;:;;;;;;:;:;
II
SEED &MILLING
HEADQUARTERS
'
'
.SEE YOU
AT THE
MEIGS COUNTY
FAIR
----·
@nation @npany
AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20
S('ed s . Hird see~~ . Oyster Shells ~nd Grit · Fertilizers · Li~e • <;ement. and
Mort~r . s tock Salt . Wilter Softener · Remedjes • Sa_lt • Lrtte~s • Vaccrne ·
Roofing . Pilints - Red Hrand Fencing · Baler and Brnder Twrne · Sprays ·
Giltes · Hilys · Straws
Pomeroy·
SUGAR RUN MILLS
PH. 992-2115
PH, 992-6611
MIDDL£PORT ·Ott.
latiiltitai.iiiiii---........iai.i.---......~-~..;;.:;:-..~.:ial ·.
. . SEE YOU AT THE FAIR!
'
'
I
I
I
I
I
NOWHERE
ELSE BUT .... ·
MIL\INO DIVI$10N
.
lI
thia coupon- ordering ••
ony porticipotlng Burger Chef<O """'u·
r•nt. One coupon I*' cunomer per vilit.
wlnnl!)g time.
•
992-2121
HOURS:
wood, and stops upon completion ofbeginning
the last cut.
Fastest
time
from
to end
will be
the
EWING
FUNERAL HOME
''Dignity and Service
Always
ANY LARGE
SANDWICH
.... .. . .. ..
gins when their palms leave the
/
AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 .
.
555 PARK ST.
------------,
Pomeroy, OH.
�Page Eleven - Meigs
··:_.....-
Fair Edition
�. Page Twelve - Meip County Fair Edition
Page Thirteen - Meip County Fair Edition
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••
4-H youth began fair preparationsntonths a
Uvestock shows sale, 4-H club champion trophy. It's not un·
booths, Youth Night and Horse common to see a child tearfuJJy
shows are just a few of the 4-H showing his pet calf or other
activities at the 1983 Meigs animal, knowing that he will
County Junior Fair. Combine never see the animal after the
these events with the excitement evening sale.
of the fair midway and you have · Four·H members can com·
a wonderful week for Meigs pete against each other for
awards In each project area.
County 4-H youth.
Preparationsforthefairbegin Project evaluation Is held prior
months before opening day, ac- to the fair, In many cases. The
cording to Dale Stoll, Meigs Seillor Fair Board provides ribCounty Extension Agent. "Each bons and premiums for the
4-H member selects 4-H pro- winners. Local businesses and
jects, which are planned learn· Individuals sponsor trophies for
. lng experiences. Four-H each project. "The purpose of
projects are the methods used to the awards Is to encourage
teach youth through the Cooper· youth and to ultimately help
ative Extension Service of The
Ohio State University."
II
All aspects of 4-H fair activl·
ties revolve around the 4-H
members and their projects. A
4'H member may select trom'
over :m projects, ranging from
rabbits to outdoor cookery, ac·
cording to Jim ruce, agricultural agent.
.
At the fair, projects are dls'played. Each 4-H member
shows his or her project accomplishments In a fair booth.
Each 4-H member belongs to a
club and each club has a booth
space In the Junior Fair building
to display projects.
The 4-H club booths are unique slices of American life. Posters, hand lettered and
painstakingly colored, show one
child's accomplishments In an
electricity project. Another
booth displays clothing stitched
by 4-H members. Each project
reflects hours of work and effort.
In the livestock barns, 4-H
member& tend to their animals,
feeding, watertng and cartng for
them In preparation for competl. lion and sales. Hours of effort
have been Invested In each
animal. On the day of a livestock
sale, 4-H members groom their
animals, hoping for a grand
them grow and develop as lndl·
vlduals," says Mrs. Stoll.
Youth night at the Meigs
County Fair Is a time when trophies are awarded to the top
winners and when all youth or·
ganlzatlons recognize their out·
standing members. Youth night
begins at 7 p.m. on Wednesday,
August 17, at the show ring on
the hill.
The theme for the 1983 Junior
Fair Is "Learning By Doing"
and all the activities of the Jun·
lor Fair center around this Idea.
From lndlvldual4-H projects to
group activities, 4-H members
•
•••••••••••••••••••
.
IS THE
MEIGS COUNTY
119th ANNUAL FAffi
AUG. 16-20, 1983
MEIGS CO. FAIR
AUG. 16-20, 1983
ANDA
THE MEIGS INN
FUN IN STORE
FOR EVERYONE WITH CONTEST,
EXHIBITS, SHOWS AND PRIZES
992-3624
THE PIZZA SHACK
992-6674
rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;(Co;;;;nt;ln;ued;;;;o;~;pag;;;;e;;;;;;j
DEMOU'110N - '1'11111 wlll·be repeated a 111U11ber of Umei1 a& tbe Me1p Co1mt7 Fair
wldcllll* year wiD feaUuoe two demoiUoa delllti 'mtead a1 tbe lllllal-. Me1p Fair Board
' memben ........... tile lllllllher al del 1M &bill year dae to tbe popularity al tbe cmae. wlb Melp
falraoen. Both .._ 8lld wcmea wiD be ~. 'lbe dertJiea wiD be beld a& 7 p.m. u
pvdetand eveiiU oa '*II Tueeday 111111 W""-'11·
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
MEIGS COUNTY
214 E. Main St.
992-6687
-Amateurs .can show skills
Pomeroy
Amateur photographers can
show ott their work at the annual
Meigs County Fair and ·at the
same time may win cash
premiums.
·
AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20
ENJOY ·
THE
FAIR! ·
SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS COUNTY
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ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20
•EXHIBITS
•SHOWS
•CONTEST · •RIDES
•RACES
•GAMES
heritage house
OF SHOES
MIDDLEPORT
•
CONGRATULATIONS
4-H Youth
•
(Continued from page 12)
grow and develop personally,lntellectually and socially through
the 4-H program.
The Meigs County Junior Fair
Is an Integral part of the 4-H pro-
·Get the "Modern Supply" Habit
For All Your 4-H Needs.
We Welcome You!!!!!
gram, as thefalrallowseach4-H
member to show others all that
he or she has learned as a part of
the pi:tJject. Each 4-H activity at
the fair Is designed with this
white and color.
Started
as aago,
fair r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;learnlng;;;;;;;;;p;rocess==ln;mlnd=;·= ; i
atlraction
only three
years
the amateur photography display has grown quickly In
popularity.
RIDENOUR'S TVGAS
& APPLIANCE
SERVICE
CHESTER. OH.
and that photographs must be
orlglnal and the work of the exhibltor. All photos, must be
mounted at least one and onehalf lncllell on all sides of the picture, and ready to hang or they
will nat be judied.
Nick Depoy Is serving as .
In addition to winners In each
chairman of this year's photography competition and there category, best of show 'awards
will be judging In both black and will be given In each.
STOP BY AND SIGN UP
FOR A FREE GIVEAWAY AT
OUR BOOTH IN THE GRANGE BUILDING
985-3307
Pomeroy, Ohio
I l.!. :
13)
•
ENJOY THE FUN
AT THE
.
MEIGS COUNTY FAIR
AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20
SEE YOU THERE!
Judging categories Include
landscape and seascape, animals, pOrtraits and-or personall·
ties, plctortal, local Interest,
graphics ~ nature closeups.
There Is judging In snapshop
sille In both color and black and
white and enlargements, up to
8x10 In both black and white and
color. CaSh premiums are paid
for the first two p~ In all of
the categories and divisions.
Exhibitors are advised that
there should be no frames used
AUG. 16-17-18-19-20
SEE YOU THERE!
J&D DRILLING
RACINE, OHIO
A SALUTE TO THE 120TH
ANNUAL MEIGS CO. FAIR
AUG 16-17-18-19-20
.
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SEE YOU THERE
VETERANS
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
POMEROY, OH.
.'
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FOR THE RIDER: .
-
-
•SADDLES •BOOTS •HATS ·
•KERCHIEFS •DECALS •ETC •
· Cattle Halters - Horse & Pony Halters - Whips - leads Stock Canes - Blankets - Fortex Tubs & Buckets Galvanized Tubs & Buckets - Shampoos - Fly Sprays &
Repellents - Brushes - Curry Combs - Grooming Supplies
- Veternarian Supplies - Saddles - Rabbit Feed &Supplies
- Purina Feeds & Animal Health Aids for All Farm Animals.
MODERN SUPPLY
399 W. Main St.
992-2164
Pomeroy, Ohio
The Store With" Alii< inds of Stuff" for Pet·
Stables -large & Small Animals
lawns & Gardens
\-----------------------------------~·1
�Page Fourteea - Melp Cowiy Fair F,ciMion
SEE YOU AT THE
MEIGS COUNTY
··- -·
.
· The L~cal Nt~rchants On These Two Pages Say•••••
.
Come One! ·Come All!
I 20th Annual·Meigs ·Co. Fair
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TO THI 810011 &• 817111 . ·
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AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20
See You There'! .·
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Something
For Everyone! .
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SEE
TRACTOR PULLING
CONTEST
IT
HARNESS RACING
ALL
I
HORSE RACING
DEMOLITION DERBY
State Farm Insurance
S. 3rd Ave.
N. 2nd Ave.
. Ph. 992-6685
Middleport, Oh.
Rail's Ben Franklin ·
,
·
.
Middleport, Oh.
Rawlings-Coau-Biower Funeral
246 S. 2nd Ave.
Ph. Ome , Middleport, Ohio
,K&C Jewelers
212 E. Main
St. Rt. 7
·
Ph.
Gaul's Market
985-3300
N. 2nd Ave.
Chester, Ohio
·. Mark V Store .Middleport, Oh1o.
Ph. 992-3480
,Nro
Rutland
Dent.
Store
GROCERIES-DRY GOo'OS-HARQWARE
·
Rutland,
Star Supply
Po~eroy,
Pomeroy, Oh.
3rd
Top. Of The the
Stairs
Beauty
Studio
Dollar General Store'
~·over
992.:6720
Ohio
Hubbard's Greenhouse
992-5n6
Syi'ICuse, Ohio
, .
G&J Auto Parts \
W. Second St.
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Ph. 992-21!9
pencer's as-Check
sth
Racine, Ohio
Ph. 985·4100
Ohio VaUey Plumbing & Heating
New York Clothing House · 232
E. 2nd
Oh1o
126 E. Main
E. 2nd St.
Riggs Used Cars chester. Ohio
Pomeroy, Ohio
Sandy lannarelli-Owner
992-7600
Pomeroy·
Ph. 992-3785
Ebers bach Hardware · ".
110 w. Main St.
·Chateau Beauty alon
Jim's Gulf
Racine, Ohio 1547 Nye Ave.
Ph. 949-2522
Ph. 992-6225
Middleport
Dept.
Store
.
107 Mill
.·
·
Middleport, Ohto
Ace Hardware
'Middleport, Ohio
407 Pearl St.
.
Ph.
•
Pomeroy, Ohio
· ' .. " ,. '.•· ;,
Pomeroy, Ohio
· James l. Schmoll Q.D.
.
443 ·Gen. Hartln&e.r Parkway
Middleport, Oh1o
. Baum True Value
CbtJ1ter, Oblo.
~ · : .. • , . , ,
985-3301
Ph.
Fabric Shop
11s w. 2nd
Pomeroy, Ohio
rench's
IPom11rov
·carter French-Owner
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••
ons
Middleport
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�Pare Seventeen -
Fair
Horse pull slated Thursday
Membership stickers still on sale
Dally gate admission and free
parking for the entire week of
the ~elgs County Fair, August
16 t}!rough lll, are Included In the
bargain $6 . prlce of a Meigs
County Fair membership ticket.
Clay's Shake Haven, Chester;
Duncan's Grocery, Darwin;
Nita Jean Ritchie, . Tuppers
Plains; Helen Baer, Syracuse;
and Dorsel Larkins, Long
Bottom.
The $6 tickets are nontransferrable.
r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
The tl~kets provide substan·
tial savings over the regular
general admission fee of $3
dally. While the $3 gate fee does
Include midway rldlng, the
membership tickets are Ideal
for frequent falrgoers. A1l an
added bonus, holders of the
memberships may have unllm·
!ted accesa to midway rldes for
ENJOY
FAIR!
AUGUST
Membership tickets may be
16-20-
purchased from any fair board
member, or at the following
locations:
·
Pomeroy -New York Clothing House, Green Lantern,
Sugar Run Flour Mill, SwlsherLohse Pharmacy, Five Points
Grill, Gloe<:Jmer's Restaurant.
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VOCALIST'- Marpe Ev-. ol Galla c-ty II &be YOCIIIIi
with Tex llarrlloa'• blllld wlllcb wlli*vdde free l&lp ea&eniiDmea& IIi &be Melp CGua&y Fair bet'•lnl at 'J p.m. Friday. 'lbe
11181 Gllllla COIIIIty lulllor Mill, Ev-. 11M made
pearaDCelllll &be area • a featured ,_.....
IIIIIDI!I'OUI• .
Middleport Department Store
Sports Department, Middleport; Mlller Brothers' Grocery,
Rutland; Wald Cross Sons, Ra·
cine; Baum Lumber, Chester;
pete In their own el~ht categorles for eight cash prizes In each
division.
Flrsl place winners will recelve $125; second, $115; lhlrd,
$95· fourth $!KJ· fltth ~""' · sixth
I
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t .pQJ'I
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$.'50; seventh, $40; and eighth,
$30. Entry fee for the horse pull
Is $.'S per team, an(! no membership ticket Is required.
Weigh-In wUI begin at 2 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 18, and the pull
will get underway ar 8 p.m.
THE
an additional $2 dally.
j
Rules of the Buckeye Horse
Pullers, Inc., will be observed
Thursday, August 18, when
team owners gather at the fairground's center field for the
Meigs County Fair annual horse
pull
. h
fh
E ac team o orses or mules
will pull a stone boat loaded with
cement blocks, to demonstrate
strength and endurance. Middleweight teams, 3200 pounds and
under; and heavyweight teams,
3201 unds and over will com-
See You
There!!
V•.D. EDWARDS INSURANCE
2nd St.
Pomeroy
992-6641
MEIGS COUNTY
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HAVE FUff.
...-.
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<I"
.ted
AUGUST 16-17-18-19-·20
rildw
AUGUST 16-) 7-18-19-20
EXCELLENT - Some excelleot hamell8 'hol"'le racml with 110111e local entrlelll
to
be featured at the annual Melp County Fair. llame8l raclDg wiD lt8rt at 2 p.m. on Wedneeday,
'lblll'lday and Friday with the OJIILUX) pace to be one of the top races on Friday. Pictured II a
cloae fiDIIh from one of Iaiit year's races.
·
THEN VISIT
Quarter horses o,ffer excitement
Theexcltementoffastquarter
horse races will be an attraction
at this year's Meigs County
Fair, with open competition of
local jockeys and their horses
yards, and 660 yards. ·Jockeys
must be at least 16 years of age
and wear colors In the races.
Horses will start from a fivehorse gate, and unruly horses
beginning
be disqualified.
August
lll. at ·4 p.m. Saturday, may
Entry
fee Is $25, and $7JXl will
Any age quarter horse Is be added per race to the total
eligible for competition In the · entry fee purse. Box stalls will
three length races, 2lll yards, ~
THE 120TH ANNUAL
AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR
be available Saturday.
Entrtes must be In by Frlday,
August 19, and may be made by
phoning (614) 992-7888, or wrltlng Mrs. Jennings Beegle, Rt.1,
ADOLPH'S DAIRY
VALLEY
Located at the End of the Pomeroy Bridge
992-2556
POMEROY, OH.
Wide Variety of Sandwiches
~Ra~cl~ne~,~O~hlo~45=m~.===~=====l=ce:::Cr:e:a:m:a:nd::D:ri:nk:s:;::::::~
···•SEIE D
Elberfelds Salutes
~ll••·
llfiFAI
the . 120th Meigs County
THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR
AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20
STOP IN!
AND SEE OUR
COMPLETE
LINE OF
MEIGS CO. FAIR
AUGUST. 16-17-18-19-20.
~GRAVELY
SEE YOU THERE!!!
PAT HILL FORD, INC.
SEE: George Harris, Max Miller or Pat Hill
S. 3RD AVE.
992-2196
MIDDLEPORT, OH.
'
ENTERTAINMENT. ·
FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
MAKI
ELBERFELDS
YOUI SHOPPING CIHTII
HARNESS
RACES
FOR 3
DAYS
. Wearing Apparel
For Your Family
and Furnishings
For Your Home.
•EXHIBITS
•CONTESTS
•RACES
•SHOWS
•RIDES
•GAMES
'i"cr "'-"' ~ ~" ,,.,.,~ •m.
RAVELY TRACTOR
SALES & SERVICE
GARRY WOLPI & DINNIS NIWLAND- PHARMACISTS
VILLAGE PHARMACY
.
MANNINO IIOUIH- OWND
PH. tt2-2t75
204 Condor ST.
PonleroJ, OH.
-·
Sponsors otPretty Baby and
LIHie Mr. and Miss Meigs County Contests
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N. 2nd AVE.
992·6669
Middleport, OH.
., I \
•·•• ••----• •• • •••.,,....,,..,., •....,. •.,. . . ,. ,., •., ••• ~- ••• J ! "·~' .. "'-.'-'-'-'-'•''.:•.,.,,-,.~,...,,........, ,. . . .. ....., .. ,.. .
.!..
'-'-"•'~.r'....•.I!••••·•.-J ... t?.""l•..._..,_..•.l-'1 ¥6F.t" l.~
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'' · · Page i!llpteee w Melp Cdllm)' F~r Edition
Little .Miss, .Mr. contest set
ODOT has statefair exhibit'
Utile Miss and Uttle Mister ·boy and one girl will be cliosen
Meigs County will be selected as Uttle Mister and Mtss Meigs
from entrants aged 4-7 Wednes- County.
day, August 17, .at the Meigs · All contestants will .receive a
ribbon for participation, and the
County Fatr.
Young Meigs County resi- two winners will receive $50 gift
dents born between August 17, certificates from Elberfeld's De1975 andAugustl7,1979areellgl- partment Store.
ble to compete In the contest,
Entrles may be sent lo AI·
which will be conducted by the wilda Werner, 915 Park St., Mid·
Middleport Business and Profes- dleport, Ohio, and should be
sional Women's Club. Judging accompanied by the$1 entry fee.
There will be no registration the
- by out-of-county residents will !Jegln at 5: 00 p.m., and one morning preceding the contest.
COLUMBUS - Drlnklng and Instructions on the proper use dummies rolls down a ramp at
drlvlng, the use of seatbelts and . and Installa tton of c hU6 safety nine miles per hour, and crashes
Ohio's new · ChUd Restraint belts. Also In operation wm be Into a padded barrier. Falrgoers
Laws will be the major themes the "Seatbelt Convincer," a spe- will see a graphic demonstration
this year at the Ohio Depart· clal machine that shows what · of the difference In punishment
ment of Highway Safety's happens to the occupants of a absorbed by the dummies when
(ODHS) State Fair exhibit. The car In a sudden stop or collision. their seatbelts are fastened and
exhibit will again feature the A sled carrying two JUe-slze when they're not.
"Know Your Umlt" computer,
r.:=================:::;
EXcrrEMENT - 'lbe excltemeut ol quarter-bone radDI wu apia Included In tbe Melp
Couuty Fair adlvWes la8& year aud tbe J'IICin& wDI apia be a fea&ure at ~ p.m. oa Saturday at tbe
"I
Rock Sprlnp track.
Name .. , ..... ...... ................ ...... .. .... .... .. ....... ..... ...... ....... .... ..
Pet show slated at fair on 'Friday
.An afternoon pet show will be
featured once again tlits year at
the Meigs County Fair, with activities to begin at 1 p.m. Frlday,
August 19.
Pet o\vners may enter an
animal In only one class, and
•
only one pet per owner Is permit·
ted In any single class. Entry fee
Is $1.50, and entrles must be received by the Meigs Extension
Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio,
~769 by Wednesday, Aug.'lO. No
entrjes will be accepted after
Garden tractor pull
Children and adults will be
competing Saturday, August 20,
at 10 a.m . at the Meigs County
Fair garden tractor pull.
The pull wtiJ be under the jurtsdlctlon of the Southeastern
Ohio Garden Tractor ~Ia·
tlon PuJllng Rules, and an entry
fee of $3 will be collected from
each participant.
Categories of competition will
•
that date.
A plaque will be awarded to
the winner In each class, with
second and third place runnersup receiving rosettes. AU other
participants will receive partlcl·
patton ribboQS.
Categories of competlton will
be best dog, best rodent, best
cat, best dressed pet, most tal·
ented (owner 12 a under); most
talented, (owner over 12); most
unusual, and best overall pet
(winners from each class
compete).
In the most talented class,
owners should Ust trlcks done by
the pet on the entry form.
Girl ............ Boy .............................. ... ..... ........ .. ... ......... .. ..
Date of Birth ........... Age ...... ....................... ...... .... ........ .... .
Parents' or Guardian's Name .... .. ..................... .. .... .. .. .... ., .. .
Address .. ...... .. .... ... ... ... .... ....... ...... ...... ... ....... ........ .. ......... .
Send entry blank to Alwllda Werner, '915 Park St., Middleport, OH 45760, and accompany with $1 entry fee .
be 1m pounds, stock single, 12
years and under; 1001 pounds
stock single cylinder, kids; 1100
pounds stock single cylinder,
adults; and 11XXl pounds open sin·
gle cylinder, adults.
Prize money In the amounts of
ANGUS BULL
$15, $12, $9, $3, and $2 will be
awarded to fltst through fifth . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -place winners In each category.
•
Visit Our Big
Display of•••
GOSPEL SINGERS - 'lbe " - Family ol Qa 111 wiD
be llfiiM!III'IIII u free .tap eatertaiJunea& at tbe Melp Couuty
Fair at 5 p.m. Wedneeday. Beaded bj the Rev. Roberi Per110111
tbe II'OIIP bepa about tbe mid lli80II u tbe Per110111 lrlo. 'lbe
family II'OIIP hu appeared oil WCJII.TV, cJwme! 8, Cbarll!lltoo;
' WSAZ-TV, ch'annel3, Hlllllln&toa; PolnTVIew Cable TV; OlllleVer&l local radio l!l&aUOIII aud have appeared at aeveral local
churches 1111d before other reUpoas aud civic orjarJz•Hons.
Some members wrl1e 110np for the group aud al8o play aeveral
llllllllcal hlltruments.
A SALUTE OT THE
MEIGS COUNTY'S OLDEST
FULL SERVICE FLORIST
SAWS
FROM
MEIGS CO.
FAIR
AUG. 16-20
We are at the Grange·Hall
DOWNING-CHILDS
& MULLEN INSURANCE .
Ask John Ridenour to
Demonstrate HOMELITE or
· try one out yourself.
133 E. SECOND
SALES - SERVICE - PARTS
RIDENOUR SUPPLY
352 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO 45769
" Your Homelite Dealer"
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
985·3308
Chester, Ohio
PH. 992-2644 or 992..291
A Salute To The
Youth of Meigs Co.
GENERAL
TIRE SALES
PH. 992-7161
,N. 2nd St.
Middleport, OH.
THE
120TH
NNUAL
YOUTH OF
MEIGS COUNTY
We Accept: Visa, Master Charge, American Express,
Diners Club, Buckeye Gold Cards
AUGUST 16-20
M·EIGS COUNTY
.FAIR
- - - - - - - - --
IIAIRDAYS
HOM ELITE
CHAIN
. 120TH ANNUAL
>
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GALLIA- Uncia Bulk o1 Ga111a Cou11tJ wD1 be appeariDc at
tbe Melp Cou11tJ Fair at '7 p.m. Friday u a pari o1 the Tex
llarrtloa IOOw Ill &be new ~tap area near &be midway. Bulk 111111
EniH"' teacher Ill tbe G.nla Coaa&y Local~ aud not oaJy
plcb the baDJo but 011 occa!l m plays tbe dulcimer. She IIIIo
provide~~ bannoay backup for lead lllapn, MiuPe EvaM aud
' ' Tex. Sbe bu made IIIIJIIt!I'OU8 llppi!M'IIIICellD the - .
an
attraction
that was visited by
more
than 7,00lpeoplelastyear.
The "Know Your Umlt" computer was developed by the
ODHS Public· Information staff
to help educate motorists about
where they should draw the line
on drlnklng and driving. By givIng their name and weight to the
computer operator, falrgoers
will receive a free pe~
chart that shows the approxl· .
· mate blood alcohol levels they
would reach by consuming from
orie to 10 "drlnks" over time periods from one to four hours. By
referring to the chart, the fatr·
goer can see at a glance how
many drlnks It takes to reach the
danger level of O.lli percent or
the legally Intoxicated level of
0.10 percent.
This year's exhibit also features a display on chlld safety
seats and Ohio's new Child Res·
tralnt Law. A specially trained
ODHS employee will be on duty
to answer parents' questions
about the new law and to offer
'
992-2342 - '992-3381
POMEROY
MEIGS COUNTY FAIR
AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF NEW
CARS AT THE 1983 FAIR.
,
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Simmons Olds-Cad.-Chevy, Inc..
PH. 992-6614
POMEROY ,OH.
................ .....- ........................-...-.J ...-----------------_..
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ENJOY THE FAIIU
308 E. MAIN ST.
�Today's
Times-Sent~el
Along the Rlv_e r ........... JH-8
Business ... ....... ............. C-8
(}eatlls o o o" o 0 "
o o o o o o o o o o ol oo o o
D-8
Editorial'! ..................... A-2
Farm......... ...... , ........... C-7 ,
Sports ........................ C-1-5
Tak~e ................. Insert
UMW prepares for national convention
story 011 Page )).I
_
Mason County Fair livestock sale
story oa Page )).2
.
!~2!!!Pn ·has scheduling problems
•tmts
tntint
Vol. 18 No. 2<
Middleport-ft,.meroy-Gallipolis-;-Poi>ot PJeasant
CaPIIriglillld 1983
Sunday, AI>CJUSI 14, 1983
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10 Sections , 64 Pages 3.5 Cents
A Multimedla Inc . Newspaper
Dr. Carr a "good scout,' say neighbors
....,.,,..,,
·..
By smAT DOumAT
Aa!loclated Preo8 Wrller
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (AP) - Dr. David
Carr, the Point Pleasant physician charged In two
separate sexual assault cases, Is a former Cub Scout
leader who was known to neighbors-and patients as a
good doctor and famlly man.
Carr, 39, apparently had never been In serious
trouble with the law before last spring,_when he was
arrested and charged with raping a woman on a
Putnam County farm owned by his wlfe's .uncle.
Carr stoutly maintained his Innocence, and
;lltbough the _ljiTI!St naturaUy caused a stir In this
small Ohio River city, patients continued to come to
The Family Cllnlc on Jackson Avenue where Carr ·
practiced.
About a dozen were there last Tuesday wi)en two
state troopers arrested Carr for a second rape, one
that had occurred just the night before.
The tall, blond osteopath was led out through the
waiting room, past the wide-eyed patients, weartng a
,
patr or handcuffs.
.''Dr. Carr didn't care much for that,'' said Cpl. K.R. ·
Beckett, who heads the state pollee detachment at
Point Pleasant.
Beckett's detachment handled the pick-up order on
Carr, who was accused of kidnapping and raping an
'13-year-ol4 hitchhiker In Charleston Ia$ Monday. The
young woman told authorities that a man In a blue
ClldUlac ElDorado picked her up and announced that ·
he was a narcotics agent. She said he then~
her and drove her to a remote lll'l!a wbere he raped
her three times.
Beckett said the woman Identified Carr as her
assailant.
"She Identified him from a photo lin~>-up, " said
Beckett. The photograph, he said, was a mug sbot
taken of Carr last spring when he was arrested and
charged in the Pulnam County case.
On Tuesday, pollee. Impounded a blue Cadillac El
Dorado that they say belongs to Carr.
Authorities alsO consider the car to be a prime piece
of evidence In the Pu1narn County case. Beckett said
Carr apparently had been deer hunting on the
property several weeks earlier, and witnesses said his
Cadillac was parked near the victim's home the day
the rape allegedly occurred.
Ohio cities,
schools face
new problems
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two
recent decisionS of the Ohio Supreme Court may bring a rash of
danjage suits against Ohio's
flnanclally-<lralned municipalities
and schOol boards.
"Our underbelly Is wide open. We
can be sued for almost anything,''
· said John Coleman, chief lobbyist
· for the Ohio Municipal League. He
· added that the financial impact of
the decisions, especially on smaUer '
citii!S and " towns, could be
devastat!J!g.
He was asked about the recent
rulings holding that munlclpalltles
and schoOl boards may be sued for
neglglence of their employees that
' leads to per90naJ Injury or prqJerty
dainage. No longer will they be
protected by sovereign Immunity,
an.o ldEngllshcunmon lawdnctrlne
that says, In effect, that, "I'm the
king, and the ldng cando mwrong.''
Coleman said local oftlclals
around the siate recognl2e that
sovereign Immunity sbouldn't be
a ~;\solute- the Legl.slaturerepealed
the state's Immunity In 19'15- and
that there are situations In which
IIijured parties should be able to sue.
"What we 'a re saying Is that the
king can be wrong sometimes," he
said.
However, the veteran municipal
league • o!flctal said Ohio's cities
should have some protections
because of governmental functions
''that no oiteelse will do."
The municipal league and the
Ohio School Boards Association are
supporting a bill In the Ohio House
that was motivated by the decision
stripping .municipalities of most of
their lnununlty.
Rep. Vernon F. Cook, DCuyahoga Falls, Introduced the bill
In late July following a jucy'saward
of $4 mUllon against the City of
Stowe, he said, adding, "That'sablg
chunk of their budget.''
Cook's bill calls for "limited
sovereign Immunity" and seels to
define those government functions
that wooJd be protected. It also
, permits cities and other local
governments to join in the purchase
of 'lpooled" llabillty Insurance.
·
''}our Conslmrl
•.
~ource
)
of Innovative Financial Services ''
In addition Ia the sexual assault charge, Carr Is
alleged to have drugged the Putnam County woman's
husband with an Injection and then robbed the couple
of UJ.
Beckett said Carr apparently had never been In
trouble with the law before .
"We heard a lot about htm, but we couldn't confirm
anything," Beckett said. "We checked but were
unable to find any crtminal record whatsoever."
That doesn't surprise many acquaintances of Carr,
· who manied the daughter of a prominent · Point
Pleasant physician and carne to live In her home town
In 1978. They describe him as a family man who was
active in local scouting and soccer programs with his
·
two young sons.
(Continued on Page A-4)
Accident kills
I, injures 4
POMEROY- One man died and
four people were injured as a result·
of a ~ar accident that occurred
Friday at 6 p.m. on Ohio 143,
six-tenths of a mUe northof0hlo71n
Sallsbucy Township of Meigs
County, according to the GaiDa. Meigs post or the State Highway
Patrol.
Bob Molden, 31, Pomeroy, a
passenger in a truck driven by
Pamela A. Molden, 22, Pomeroy,
·was dled Saturday morning from
Injuries sustained In the accident.
Pamela Molden's vehicle was
traveling northbound on 143 when
she lost control of the vehicle, sUd
left of center and sideswiped an auto
driven by Tamara J. Nelson, 21,
Middleport. Nelson's vehicle was
traveling southbound on 143.
Molden's vehicle then rolled over,
throwing Bob Molden and another
passenger Tim Justis, 19, Mlddl~>
port, from the bed of the truck.
Donna McDonald, 20, Rutland also
was a passenger In Molden's
vehicle.
· AU five people were taken to
Veterans Memorial Hospital In
Pomeroy. Nelson was taken to the
hospital by a passing motorist and
the other four were taken to
Veterans by the Pomeroy emergency squad.
Bob Molden was admitted at
Veterans Memorial Hospital at 6: 30
p.m. and transferred to St. Joseph's
Hospital in Parkersburg because he
had skull Injuries and Veterans has
no neurosurgeon, a hospital spokesperson said.
Molden died In the Intensive care
unit of St. Joseph's Hospital at 6:01
a.m. Saturday. He had multiple
injuries Including head and Internal
injuries, a St. Joseph's Hospital
spokesperson said.
At Veterans Memorial Hospital,
Pamela Molden was not treated;
Tim Justice was treated and
released with abrasions, Tamara J .
Nelson was treated and released for
whiplash; and Donna McDonald
was treated and released with
la~eratlons of the scalp and
abrasions .
The state patrol cited Molden for
driving without an O[J!'rator's license and driving left of center.
Molden' s vehicle had heavy darnaged. Nelson's vehicle had moderate damage.
Boster reviews
lstseven ~onths
in Ohio legislature
. GAlLIPOLIS - Editor's note:
Slate Rep. ,JolyM Bolter, DGalllpolls, has compleled oeven
lllOIItlllln ofllce. ShereceMb' apoke
wllh 'l'ln-sen&lnel reporier Eric
Jennblp on a variety oii8Mies thai
concem Ga!Jia and Melp counlles.
'l11e Slate Lqlslature Is out of
IM '?a lllltllSeptember.
CAR8110W-'111eiiD-•Galllr
MerchaDis Awocla!Joa, was held lids
Monday's Tribune.
C-vlhJw,ijii••omdbytheOieCarCIIlblll!litheG•IIpoBI
In the city pari!;. Award wlnnen wiD 1Je lilted In
w.........,
I
All Meigs junior high school students
:will be housed in sa~~ building in fall
By BOB HOEFLICH
Tlmel s Jtliwl Stall
MIDDLEPORT - For the first
· ttme alnce the Meigs Local School
District WaS formed in 1965, the
approximate 4oo juruor high stu. dents wW be In the same buU!llng
for all ot their classes thiS
The prtmary' buUdlng for junior
high schools over the years has
been the former Middleport High
School. HOWIM!r, that strycture
Inadequate .,.. au IIIUdelltl ao
the overflow had toattendclalaesln
what II kmwn as the Central
ran.
Bulldlna-
l.a,.t )'1!81', for 1!l18111Pie, In the
Central IJu!!d!q tbere four
regular elaaamoms, two EMR'
cia8lrooml and a Claaroom for
learning dtsabWty students. Students moved between the two
buUdlngs In all ktnds of weather to
change classes.
Howewr, all that Js changed this
fall as the result of an approximate
$:0!,000 IEiJtodellng job which has
gone on tor a number of months at
the pi1macy 1tructure. The Meigs
Local Dlltrlct administrators,
liouled In the primacy junior high
"d!r!Jn& .and members of their
ltd llave.lolt their quarters as the
lill'IJIItiire was lltn!tcbed In order to
get all d the junior high students
Into one bulldq. A teachers'
lowJ&e went the claaaroom route
and liJme claarooma were partitioned bito two tlusroom areas.
Dl.ltrlct Supt. Dan E . Mon'll Is
pleased with the remodetlng which
will keep all of the junior high
students under one roof for the
enure school day.
. "Not only will the remodeling
keep the kids outc:tthe weather, but
actually we should realize savtngs
In bad weather since exterior doors
will not be kept open for long
periods as students move from one
buUdlng to another," Morris-states.
The change should also reduce
. janitorial services and bnprove
administration lind discipline for
the junior blgh principal, Jolm
Mora. wbo wW have all students In
one structure.
Ollis tor the remodeling evolved
from a tax-tree bond Issue ap(Contlnued 111 Page A-4)
. F1nt of all, I'd Uke you to assess
your perfonnance dn tbelltate-1\'ide .
level. How much 8UCCell8 have you
had In geltlng your views listened
to?
Well, It takes a little learning. I
think I've been very effective In
really being able to affect the
direction of the legislature. One
Issue that's very close to the heart of
Gallla and Meigs counties Is the
local government fund. I saw the
figures for how the funding would
change for Gallla and Meigs
counties, and I was on the phone
right away. Within 24 hours, we got a
press release from the Speaker of
the House and the President of the
Senate saying this Is an Issue that
will be addressed when we reconvene In September.
SpecUically, how much funding
will Ga!Jia and Meigs 00UDt1e8
receive IIJrouah the local pvemmeatfund!
are no guarantees that
Gallla or Meigs counties will ·be
restored to 100 percent funding
becauseatthll point, that's impossible to cletermJne. But. It's an Issue
that's a great concern to me. I
brought It to the attention of the
n.ere
Rep. Boster
leadership In the legislature tna way
that they're going to deal with 11.
Relating to thai, when will the
State Legislature make a decision
on the looal government funding
ovenlght? WID the members make
an.amendment to the 11ate bud!cet?
Well, It's too late to amend the
budget becauSe the budget Is
alreadypassed-it'sgone. What we
would have to do Is -pass new
legislation that would change the
formula. When we did away wtth
one of the areas of taxation that
originally funded the local government fund, It also took a pari of the
formula that was beneficial tasman
rural counties. Most of us In the rush
qf the last day or so of the budget
crunch kind oflet It sUp by. Thatwaa
a very crucial mistake, but I think
(Continued on Page A-4)
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August 12, 1983