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Page-12-The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Coinplaint says __
4-H fall round_up, Sept.
(Co_nun_ued_fr_om...;pa.:::ge:...:1):.___ _ _ __
Having personally contacted the
said hewastoldthatthePUCOcould
PUCO last year questioning the
do nothing about the situation.
However, the OCC began getting
legality of c&SOE's attempt to
collect " up front " money from tl Involved In the case.
potential rural customers, McCoy
The filed complaint asked for the
Jackie Gibbs, 29, Letart, W. Va., is
charged with driving while lntoxl·
cated after an accident on Union
Ave ..• and the hospital access road
Wednesday afternoon.
Pomeroy Pollee said Gibbs,
driving a truck, hit the rear of a car
driven by Cillford Plantz, Middleport. Medium damages were Incurred to both vehicles.
Pollee said tha t Gibbs had
harassed a woman drlvtng another
car · and · had struck her vehicle
several times. She called pollee
after seeing Gibbs hit tllePlanlzcar.
Meanwhile, the Gallla-Melgs post
of the State Highway Patrol
reporled a two-vehicle accident
Involving cars drlven by Kandyce A.
Yochem, 23, Pomeroy, and Jackie
M. Gibbs, 29, Letart, W.Va.,
Emergency runs
occurred at 1: 50 p.m. Wednesday at
thetntersectlonof0hlol24and0hio
7~~~unty.
·
oc
Ten lucky 4-H'ers will receive the
Quarter horse weanllogs ot their
dreams during the 4-H Fall Roundup, Sept. 9-11, at the Bob Evans
farm near Rio Grande.
One winner was .selected from
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, nunots,
Delaware, Georgia, Maryland ,
Michigan, Pennsylvania and MISsourl to receive a colt on the basis at
personal accomplishments,
achievements of 4-H, community
Involvement and their abillty to
take care of the horse.
"Many kids dream about owning
a horse and I wanted youngsters to
have the opportunity. There are a
lot of lessons to he learned from
horses, and Quarter horses are one
V: the best breeds •·
"' learn from,"
said _Bob Evans, president and
founder of the m!dwes1eJ'II sausage
and restaurant company. Since
1977 Bob Evans has awarded 83
registered ·Quarter horses to de·
serving youth. .
PUCO to rEQuire c&SOE to Inform
rural customers of the RLX plan,
andtool!ertheplanunl!orrnly.
The ccomplatntents
also
are
funds f
barges
king
0
:'
';::
~ ove";d til
ue cus mers w 0 pa
· e
company In advance. McCoy 15 one
of the people seeking reln'lburse'
ment from the overcharges.
Charged with DWI
Fourcallswereansweredbylocal
units Wednesday, the Meigs County
Emergency Medical Service report At 2 20
s.
: p.m .. Ra c1ne took
Everta Jeffers, county road·JS, 10
Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ru!land at 2: 39 p.m . took Randy
Cooper from Meigs Mine 1 to
O'Bieness H ospital In Athens;
Pomeroy at 4: 33 p.m. took Grace
Glaze, former Route 33, to Holzer
Medical Center and at lO: 00 p.m.,
syracuse took Mae Sprouse,
Syracuse, In Veterans Memortal.
m s vehicle was stopped
be~G'::abscaron124when Glbbs'
Thunday, A119ust 25, 1983
With visions and plans for their
new foal churning In their head,
each wl1tnerwllltravelhundredsat
mlles with parents, siSters, brothers and state 4-H officials for the
three-day weekend that will culm!nate with the actual roundup of the
young horses early Saturday
moi'n!ng.
After spending Frlday night
under the stars at a campsite
nestled In the hills o!the1,100-acre
Bob Evans Farm the winners will
rlse before the crack of dawn to
prepare' for the roundup.
Mounted on horses In the farm's
open pastures, the 4-H'ers will
assiSt a hindlul of wranglers In
rounding up their colts. They will
r lde around the horses, f o rm1ng
barriers and performing 8 serles of
other moves called out by
wranglers, until they arrive at the
corra1 where the weanllngs will be
cut away tram the rest at the herd.
Once Inside the corral, the
9~11
. moment each anxious winner has
awaited wll arrive. One by one, the
weanllogs will pass through the
chutes by random and greeted by a
very excited new owner.
Near the roundup site, more than
50 Ohio 4-H'ers will hit the tails on
the Bob Evans Farm Sept. 10, for
Ohio's seventh annual4·H Compel!·
live Trallrlde. The lratnbig, condltlonlng and endurance of each
horse will be challenged over a
rough and hllly, 20-mlle course,
with a four-hour. and '"minute
,.,.
completion time allowed.
Sufficient money Is available for such as vertical mine shafts that
reclamation work through 1992 have not been covered. The second
when a re-authorization of money priority area concerns ltselfwlth the
spent on such projects Is made, an adverse effect- such as floodingQhlo environmental scientist told abandoned .strlp . rn!nes have. on
. .Rutland To.wnship·irusli!es.
sum>und!ng areas:· · . . ...
In
special meeting, Mitch
Money utiliZed to complete rectaFarley of the sta~ department of tnaUon projects on public and
natural resources' reclamation dlv- private lands affected by strip and
!s!on discussed laws, taxes and surface mining prlor to April 10,
prlorltles on reclamation work.
1972. A severance tax Is Imposed on
Farley said the first priority active strlp and surface mine
.., . _, covers_ al'!!as of: e?rtreme danger, : .operators..thate'llract C98], _F:arley
· . . .·
·
.
· • ~ ·_. .· ·--, sata . ." · :, ......· · .... · :.:. :_
Meets tonight
Twlli City Shrloettes will meet at
6:30p.m. tonight at the homeofMrs.
Dwight Logan for a picnic and
meeting. Members are to take a
covered dish and their own table
service.
:
.
New
'
Goodness
.t
0
S
Corduroy,:J~~s .
..
'··-
(
Black, brown, grey, burgundy, navy
0
Special Introductory Prices
'$8.99* soft cup style in white or beige
e $9.99*lighdy lined style in white or beige
.
and underwire style in white only.
plus Money Back Guarantee from Playtex•
?
and tan.
·
ONLY
(Money Back Guarantee offer ends De!;ember 24. 1983;
see package flap for details).
Maniage license
$}588
• Suaated Retail
A marriage license was ISsued 1n
MelgsCountyProbateCourtiDScotl
Allen Hill, 20, Pomeroy and Rochelle McDaniel, 19, Pomeroy.
8
A
c
LADIES'
HOMEOWNERS, BENEFICIAL:S
TRIPLE-A CHECKING GIVES YOU
NOW FOR IMPORTANT THINGS THAT NEED DO!NG NOW.
8
A
c
K
T
0
MONEY TO USE
Uniform ·Sale
Misses and half size uniform
dresses and pant suits. 100% polyester and poly/cotton blends.
Also included in this sale are separate skirts, pastel tops, lao
coats and pants.
Western tlelts, jeans tlelts
and dress tlelts.
Reg. '5.59 3-pack
Reg. '7.59 3-pack
Reg. '8.49 3-pack
Reg. ss.99 3-pack
TRIPLE· A CHECKING GIVES YOU CASH TO USE NOW
PWS
ACCESS TO ADDITIONAL MONEY ANYTIME, ANYWHERE
SIMPLY BY WRITING A CHECK.
BOYS' CORDS
Wrangler quality. Regular slim
and husky in sizes 8 to Hi. Student s1zes 26 to 30 waist.
Black, brolj'n, grey, navy and
mocha.
·
Reg. H5.95 .. Sale '12.79
Reg. Sl8.95 .. Sale '15.19
Reg. '21.95 .. Sale '17.59
SALE
Junior J~Jt~ n~~~
SALE
Boys' Tops
GIRLS' FALL
, Sizes 6 mos. to 24 mos .• 2 to
- 4, 4 to 7.
u
pockets included. All back-toschool sale priced.
WITH BENERCIAL:S TRIPLE·A
SALE
Sweaters, flannel shirts, velours, dress shirts and knits.
All new.colors and styles.
Wrangler, Lee aoo Stuffed Shirt
denim jeans in junior sizes 1 to
15. Pine stripes, baggies and
basics. Lee Pre-Teen basic, 5
now that's D Beneficiar
Rae. '4.75 ...... Sale 13 79 /
Rae. 18.50 ......Sale '6:79
Rae. 112.00 .....Sale '9.59
CHECKS
[Q] Beneficial"
BENEFICIAL OFFICES NEAR YOU o
New Fall styles and colors for
back-to-school.
Pinafores, sa~or styles, smocks
and jumpers. Sizes NB to 24
mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 1 tc 14.
SALE PRICED
FROM ONLY
-
., ___
H
0
0
l
,..QJ,.,..., a.-eo
'.
•
-~
•
lcaa:ux:
..
1-0
V!uzoo .... e~p 1' Fl~fo!f -.e"'l)l1 J• tlcaa:u..
Evans, Shirley A. JohnSOn, for
clerk.
Letart-HarryC. HW, Herschel D.
Noms, Christopher Tod Wolfe, for
trustee; Joyce M. White, June H.
Wickersham. for clerk.
Olive--Francis H. Andrew, Sol S.
Bigley, Clifford Longenette, Chester
Wells, !or trustee; Barbara Al111
Hannum, VIrginia A. Newlun, for
clerk.
Orange--Edgar J . Pullins, Wilbur
E. Robinson, trustee; Nina R.
Robinson for clerk.
Rutland--Leo B. Morris, Charles
E. R!fe, !or trustee; Edna M. Swick
for clerk.
Salem--Hobert Beaver, John F.
Colwell, Walter F. Garnes, Ralph F.
Moore, Richard L. Larnberl, for
trustee; Bonnie G. Scott for clerk.
Salisbury--Denver G. Hysell, Robert Lee Mash, Charles H. Barlels,
tor trustee; Hkhard B. Bailey,
Wanda L. Eblin, for clerk.
Sutton-Roy E. Armes, Delbert A.
Smith, for trustee; PaulS. Moore for
clerk.
InSclp!oTownshlptberewillbeno
race. Donald H. Whver Is the only
candidate for IJ'Ustee and Betty J .
BIShop IS the only candidate for
clerk.
NEW ROOF- This truck wllh a bucket Uft Is being used to tear o1!
the old rool o1 the olllces of Pomeroy Altomey Palrlck O'Brien and put a
new root on the structure. The O'Brten buDding was extensively
damaged by the Au&. 14 lire which occulTed ai lhe Amy Kingsland
Jones balldlar on Court St. The O'Brien offices front on W. Main St.
Meantime, two Pomeroy leeoagert1 ba'l'e beea given six months
oentencJes on arson cbarp8 as a result ol. tbe lire.
School board races top election issues
Filing !or tllose posts were Daniel the Incumbent, and Kenneth H.
Sayre and Ben E . Petrel, both Cundiff filed for the post.
Incumbents, and Lawrence R.
Janice Lawson, Incumbent, was
,,oJ!e.MargteA. Wol!eandD.Gene the only candidate In !De for
clerk-treasurer oftha) v!llage . .
Lyons Died for the clerk's post.
SyracuseVIllagehasashortageof
Rulland has only a clerk·
council candidates. Twoseatsareto · treasurer race where Brenda s.
be !Wed on councU at the Nov. 8 Weber and Deborah Black Gilmore
election. However, Incumbents, !lied for the post. John L. Miller,
John Bentley and Mrs. KathrYn Incumbent, was the only candidate
Crow, did not f!le and no other tofiletorthemayor'sposltlonandon
residents tiled for the seats. A race councU with two to be elected, ·
for mayor will take place in Warren G. Black and Larry D.
Syracuse, however. Eber Pickens, Edwards are the only candidates.
Labor leader says President
not 'champion for education'
Farmers' union joins
anti-tax repeal effort
DRESSES
s
c
..
School board races will highlight
In the Southern Local School
the November General Election
Distrlct two full terms and one
ballot In all three of Meigs County's
unexpired term are open this year.
local school districts.
FUingforthefulltermwereCharles
At yesterday's 4 p.m. deadline for
F. pyles and Don P. Smith, both
filing by candidates with the Meigs
Incumbents, while Joseph ..
County Board of Elecllons, It was
E .Thoren, Jr. David Lee Hill,
Indicated that the Meigs County
incwnbent, filed for the unexpired
Board of Education Is the only board
ierm.
without a contest.
In Racine VIllage, Charles F.
For the county board with two full
pyles, Incumbent, was the only
and one unexpired term to be Oiled,
incumbent to file tor mayor. Two
Harold Roush and Oris Smith,
council members are to be elected.
Incumbents, are the full term
candidates and OriS Smith, lncwn·
bent, Is the only candidate for the
unexpired term.
Six candidates filed for three seats
on the Eastern Local board.
Candidates Include Roger C. Gaul,
Incumbent; James R. Smith, David
L. Chadwell, Carolyn Sue Heines,
Tilomas A. Caspers and Incumbent
WASHINGTON (AP) - PresiJimmy c. Caldwell.
dent Reagan may be portraying
In the Meigs Local Dlstrlct there hlmself as a champion of education,
are also six candidates tor the three but therecordshowshe"!s the most
seats to be fWecl. They are Larry anti-education president this counPowell. Robert Snowden and Rl· try ever had," a labor leader says.
chard w. Vaughan, Incumbents,
"Back In the sprlng, Education
and Harold D. Graham, Charles E. . Secretary T.H. Bell was quoted as
Jones and Roy R. Vaughan.
saying, 'Anybody lluit says the
president IS anti-education and
against learning just hasn't looked
at the record,"' said Kenneth T.
Blaylock, president of the AFLCIO's Public Employee
Department.
"Since that time, we have taken a
long, hard look at President
Reagan's eduCation budgets. In
<XlLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The the union's executive comm!ttee
light of his budget cuts, plus Mr.
Ohio Farmers Union Is joining voted unanimously to oppose the
Reagan's attempts to dismantle the
opponents of tax repeal, and the Issues.
''Farmersandruralcomnnuntt!es
U.S. Department of Education, we
Ohio Council of Retail Merchants,
can
only conclude that he !s the most
stand
to
lole
not
only
the
gains
of.
the
.
which opposes repeal, admits Its
recent
legislation,
but
also
Improveanti-education
president tb!.S counmembers are not unanimous on the
ments
made
In
past
years
in
try
has
ever
had,"
Blaylock said
ISsue.
Thursday.
The farmers union said ThursdaY equalizing the unfair real estate tax
Blaylock spoke at a news confer!
It Is joining the Committee for Ohto burdens pushed on farmers," said
enceatwhlchanAFL.c!Oreporton
to fllht tax Issues expected on the • the union's executive director,
Charles Nash.
two educatiOn Pl'Oif8ITIS - the
NIM!mber ballot.
Elsewhere, a Merchants For
SO<!alled Chapter 1 program, which
· ~ 2 would rEquire a threeprovides aid to educationalb' cllsadflfthl lellslatM! vote to Impose Repeal Committee etnt!l gee! with a
vantaged low-Income chlldren, and
taxa laue 3 would repeal a 90 spokesman saying Ita ranks Include
Vocational and Adult Educationmembers of the Council of Retail
perueutlncome tax boost.
was
released.
.
Mercbanta.
"We will be working actively to
saldhewouldcommenton
the
Bell
The
councll,
a
leader
In
the
lnbm Oblo tarmen about all of the
report
at
a
news
Clllll'erence
today.
catnpilgn to retaln·Ohlo'sl9lrl tax
elfeds of. these two ia8ues which
"I have not had the opportunity to .
tllraten t.armen." said Vlrtlil locrell!l, l8ld the statewide
study
the AFL.c!O report bldetall,''
group'spo.ttloruept
=tathatof90
·
Thtlt!piOII. piE!IIdeul of the 10,®
be
said
Thursday. "However, there
manller lllateol'pll!zatlon. He said percen~ot Ita members.
c.
Rea. 115.00 ... Sale '11.99
YOU PAY INTEREST ONLY FOR THE MONEY USED.
YOU MAY NEVER HAVE TO APPLY FOR A LOAN AGA!N.
West Benei•Cial Finance. Inc.
GAlliPOLIS- 416 Second Ave . ............................................ 446-2765
POMEROV-300 W. Second ....................................................... 992·2111
Races for one trustee post and for
the clerk's position will lake part In
11 of Meigs County'sl2 townships at
the Nov. 8 election.
This was revealed at the deadline
for candidate fll1ng with the Meigs
County l3oilrd of Elections at 4 p.m.
Thursday.
In each of the townships with the
exception of Lebanon, one trustee
- and the clerk will be elected this fall.
In Lebanon Twp., two trustees will
be elected due to an unexpired term
to ... t!lled as well as the clerk.
Candidates In each township
Include:
.
Bedford--Stanford Stocldon, Ronald L. Wood. for trustee; Jane M.
Brymyer and Brenda A. Roush, !or
clerk.
Chester--Victor A. Bahr, Bernard
D. Gilkey, George A. Wolfe, Gary
Lynn Nelson, for trustee; B.
Darlene Newell, William Michael
Will, Elmer G. Young, for clerk.
Columbia--JimmY
Haning,
Gly F. JohnSOn, Wllllam R.
LaWIO!l, Gordon N. Perry, VIctor
Pl!rry, tor trustee; Gloria Hut!on,
for clerk.
Lebanon- E!sonR.Dalley,Morrls
E. Teaford, tor full term; Guy A:
Rose, for unexpired term; Linda C.
SALE
......Sale '4.19
......Sale S5.69
......Sale '6.38
...... Sale '7.49
.
Township races
set for November
·,
25% OFF SALE
2 Set-lions, 14 Pagft
20 C:.nh
A Multimedi a Inc. New~pe~per
Pomeroy-MiddlejM»rt, Ohio, Friday, August 26, 1983
1983
.
Reg. '2.50 ....... Sale s1.99
Reg. '5.50 ....... Sale S4.39
Reg. '8.00 ....... Sale ss.39
Reg. '11.50 ..... Sale '9.19
Reg. Sl2.00 ........ Sale '9.59
Reg. '16.00 ...... Sale '12. 79
Reg. S22.00 ...... Sale '17.59
Reg. S29.00. ...... Sale '23.19
enttne
!fre.gutted Pomeroy bulld!ng, but has not yet beenabletoreach the owner,
VDiage Fire Chlef Charles Legar said this morning.
Legar said slate Investigators examined the Court Street structure last
week and will probably order the building be destroyed within 30 days.
However no formal order has yet been Issued.
· :._ -·,. 11te V!Jlage lias cons'lc;tered deUveQilg lts.owp· tea,rdOwn tulllig, but the
,. · chief said it will walt to see I! the state takes action.
.
.
. TwoPomerey teenagers
found guilty of sett!ngtheAug'14tlrewhich
destroyed the abandoned building and damaged an adjoining structure.
Since then, omclals have trled to speak with the owner of the building,
Amy Kingsland Jones of Jackson.
Legar said he has telephoned Jones' home several times unsuccessfully.
.AstateflrelnvestlgatorwhollvesloJacksonhasapparentlynotreachedher
elt)ler, he said.
.
If she cannot be located, the village COUJICil could rule the building Is a
saltey hazard and have It torn down, he said.
However, the buDding hils been Inspected and there Is "not much danger
·o! it falling down," according to Legar.
The chief said a fire department llidder truck removed some loose bricks
from the building Thursday. The sidewalk In front of the building has also
been closed to prated pedestrians.
A structural englnner will have to survey the building before It Is torn
down, he said, because it apparently shares common walls with adjoining
structures.
TheabandonedCour!StreetbulldlngcaughttlreaboutlOp.m.Aug.Hand
was brought under control by the next morning. It was listed as a total lost.
An adjoining building housing • attorney Patrick O'Brien and Family
Planning received extensive tire and water damage.
family Planning has temporarUy moved to the Meigs Medical Complex
on Mulberry Heights while repairs are made at ita building.
BELTS
Back-To-School savings on Hanes
men's and tloys' briefs, T-shirts, A·
sh1rts and boxer shorts.
'
T
0
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Hanes®
PLUS PERSONALIZED BANK CHECKS TO USE ANYTIME
FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT, VACATION, OR BUSINESS.
now that's a
K
SALE
at y
•
were
Men's Wrangler cords in waist sizes
29 to 42. Regular fit -straight leg.
75% cotton · 25% polyester.
an exclusive fittin11Yitem that'• 10 unique
a
patent pending! Thne poetlf bru...., proportioned
eopeciaUy for Nearly A, Perfeedy A
and Nearly B cup women.
H
';:
MEN'S
it Fits~
~~ely new deli!'Atel~~~ru d~~~it bas
;Sth
K
•
~~~~~E.!~~~w;
,.
. REG.-sl9.95
"Thank
a
A
c
Ice cream social
..
..
P.7
Teardown
:O rder is
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26-- SATURDAY, AUGUST 27
Friday preview
An Ice cream social will be held
Friday at the Bashantlrehousewlth
serving to begin ·at 6:30. Sand·
wlches, pies and soft drinks will also
be sold.
There wlll be
entertainment.
C.,.,~ehtod
•
a
Meigs wW hoot a football preview
bepm!ng at 7 p.m. Friday at
Marauder Stadlwn In Pomeroy.
Atliens will play VInton Counly In
the first scrimmage while Meigs
battle! Frontier In lbe serond.
Yoi .32,No.95
L
' .
StoryonP. 5
e
0
0
. ·.·
PoernonP. 4
What's cooking? P .6
s
Reclamation money available
County court cases
Weekly sermonette
ve c e
eked up and struck
Yochem's
hi
three tim
y h , ve ce
es.
G~bbs~ shicarhadUghtdamageand
sto lngve cle continued on without
FollOwing the trallrlde, the colt
PP wiMers and trallrlde participants
Llghtdamageswereincurred
to a
will attend a late afternoon horse'
drl
car
ven by Sharon F . Johnson,
cllnlc, a picnic dinner and country
music program. Awards Will be
Racine, on Malo St., at 3:13. a .m.
presented to the overall wlnaers r1 ·
Thursday after the vehicle hit a
parking meter which had been
the com"""t!ve
trallrlde and also
"""
thrown
p ll onto the street.
for best horsemanship, sportsman·· ·
o cesaldJohnsondldnotseethe
ship a11d conditioning.
·
me~r. They arrested Da~d Slg- r---------~~--------~~~~~~--~--------~~~~~~~~~~:_~::~:===::~----~
man, Middleport, on charges of ~~&;;It
disturbing the peace, disorderly
r'
-·
•IDCI:UX: 1-0 IAUZ00-'·~";jl Fe~ ?.(i9M,\)1 ::lJ [8CDCI:U¥ t-0
(
conduct and !or placing !njurlous
material on a highway.
H
e
Ode to Johnny Bench
~~---------7~------~-------------~
are certain portions, as reported
Initially by the press, that demand
comment because theY simply are
not true." He did not elaborate.
All)ert Shanker, president ot the
American Federatloo of Teachers,
said the report shows tllat lor 1982,
Reagan sought a 25 percent reduc-
tlon from 1981 service levels In ihe
Chapter 1 programs and was
granted an 18 pen:ent cut by
eon,ress. In 1983, he said, Reagan
sought a 48 percent reduction, and
was granted 19 percent. Fot 1984,
Reagan IS seeking a 26 percent cut,
Shanker said.
Porter man drowning victim
A Porter man was the lhlrd
drowning victim of the summer as
he apparently fell Into a alstena
either Thunday or early Friday
rnomJng off Floyd Clark Road
outside of Bidwell.
The body ot40-year-old James P .
(ieer was found In the slstern at 2: 09
a.m. by thesherlffsdepartment.
Geer, Who lived with his mother
Wilma Geer, was dropped off at
Porter Road by somebody at 1:30
p.m. Thursday, according to Sherlff
Investigator Carl Langford.
"The drowning occurred anytime
between 1:30 p.m. Thursday aand
2::09 a.m. Friday," Langford said.
Langford said Geerwas bomwlth
pltyslcal detects and would not have
had the pllyslcal capability r1
getting out d the w.ner.
Geer had ,regularly walked
around various places In the county
co11ect1na cau that be aold to make .
a little money on the side.
Lalllford laid he bell~ed that
\1'
Geer was most likely going through
the debriS In the sistern, when he fell
into the water and drowned.
Greer (lrobably couldn't ~ll
whether It was just water or there
was merely trash In the slstern,
Langford said.
"If he did slip Into thewater;there
was nothing to catch a hold of - he
had to go In," Langford added .
The sherltf's department estimated that the water was five to six
·feet deep in the ststern.
One of the deputies lnvestlga t!ng
the Incident said the slstern appeared to be stJlld debris before the
waterwaspumpedfromthests~rn.
Langtordsaldthesherltf'sdepartment was toldat8: 56 p.m. Thursday
!bat Geerwas mlssblg.
The sherlff's department Is stUI
Investigating the drowning. Gallla
County coroner Donald Wareltlme
will make his rullitg "early next
week."
�Friday, August 26, 1983
:Commentary
News briefing ________Ia_rnes_J._K_ilpa_t_rick_
The Daily Sentinel
My Lord, things have been quiet
since you've been away. We have
sent AWACS and F·15s to EeYJ)! In
case we have to go to war with
Ubya, wbo now seems to ~ at war
with Chad. Looked up Chad on !be
map for you. It Is a landlocked
country below Libya bordering the
Sudan on one side and Niger and
Nigeria on the other. We have
aircraft carrier Eisenhower off
Libya as a warning to Kadafl that
he's pushing his luck If he keeps
supplying rebels, who are trying io
Ill f'.ourt Stre et
Pomt>roy, OMo
DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA
'~ ~~---·n-wm~·='
ROBERT ·L. WINGETf
Puhlhr.her
PAT WHITEHEAD
A"!!ol~; t a nt
BOB HOEFLICH
Puhli !Shtor/ l'oniroller
Ge neral Mllnlljltf'l"'
DALE ROTHGEB, JR.
New!-! Editor
A MEMJJF.R of The ANMK.:bt.U..'CI Press, Inland DaD y Press A.w x;latlon and tht.
American Ne\lispaper Puhll'ihers A.'\.<;OCiatlon.
O'Verthrow the lepl govenunellt c4
bad It). We are -tcllllll Uppel'
Volta situation carefUlly but proba·
Chad. Called Slate Departtnent to
find out the name of tile .bead of bly will not send anY aircraft
Chad whom we are supportblg. carrierS there since M's klcatal
·Theoy Wd tlley'd aet bact to me, but right smack In tJJe middle of !be
never did. ·
continent aDd very IDcollvenll!nt tor
While you were away tllere was a gunboat diplomacy.
.
mllitary coup In Upper Volta, which
I almost forgot to tell you. They
Is In Africa below Mall, and above also had a military coop In
the Ivory Coast, GhaDa, Togo and Guatemala In Central America.
Benin. The new ruler of tlpp@r Guatemala Is just ~low Mulca
Volta Is a Libyan-backed officer ·and above Honduras. The Defense
(State Department said they would Mntster Mejia Vlctores overtllrew
give m~ his name as sooa as tbey the born-agalll Dictator Rio& Monti
HISPANIC~ HAVE fCA'fEP A
616MIFICANT ~Lc.l~ 1l\E 1-\I~TORY
OF THE UNITEP STATES,,.
LE'I'l'ERS OF OPINION are wek.'Dmed . 'lbt>~ !l.hookl be k'lf.<i than :Ill words long.
"''letteni ·IU'e ~ubjed to edlttn,.- IUMI mtl!iil be !l!lgned with name, addre~S and telephone
ltUIIIher. No IUISigned lett.t•l"" will he putil'ihed. Lt~tte.,; !dlould be In Kood ta..'ite, 00dn!lr
sink Nue8, not per'IOqalltles.
ANP IT GOES WA'1 &AC'I{.~.
'Killer Rabbit' vs.
'Easter Bunny'
President Carter had his "killer rabbit. " Now President Reagan has an
"Easter bunny" problem.
·"·
Carter's problem was just a rabbit that swam toward his boat as he wall
fishing on a Georgia vacation In 1!m. The story, when It came out alrqoct
exactly four years ago lnAugust,·made the Denio::_raticln~l;Jent ~bUtt
· · Of many a joke.
·
·
·
·
Maybe it Is something about August - the weather, the beat, the
vacations or what - that leads to these unusual developments fl'om
American presidents, but the "Easter bunny" story may cause much more
troJble for Reagan than the killer rabbit did for Carter.
· . For the Easter bunny story Is yet another In thesertes oftheself.lnfiicted
wouncls the Reagan admlnlstrallon has _suffered ··11$ .It .Btruggles 10 do
ll<ml!lllln& about the GOP Incumbent's problems with women. ·
'!be bunny story Is part ol the White Housestaff'scounterattackaplrlst
811 Ins~ who went public with her dissatlslactlon.
Barbara Honegger, a Justlce Department official charged with
examlnlrlg federal laws and regula lions looking for sex dlscrlmlnatlon,
\lltited Reagan for doing nothing to push for any changes In the laws she
I!IJO!ted and then resigned on Monday.
. · Reagan spokesmen beU!Ued her as a "munchldn," caJUnc ber a
fJJnctlonary who did not have a pollcy-maklng role.
·
·: Then un Wednesday, spokesman Lany Speakes rldlculed her fr>r
:~up at the White Hou!!e Easter egg rollin a bunny outfit, saytnrthat
:slxMlld hoov Important sile was.
:n..:Je.eJ
·: Oops.
:; Not mly did the rtdlcule outrage some women, It was apparently wre~~~.
:• Ms. Hooegger said she'd never been to an egg roll, II1IICA less !II a buBiry
. wtfll. Now tbrre were some hlghJtnlcr at the l.!8l GOP NaUanaJ
OIIMentloD where siJe tossed on well a oostume - In part, lnlplred by lhe
~ ratiiJit epi8ode- and she clld say she had been called ''The Bunny"'lloy
·s ome around the White House.
, But Ms. Honegger's charges and now the ridicule from on high are
ljllfortwJately tln'!l'!d for Reagan. For he was preparing to show his concern
for ll'tll'llm wlth a s~ before a group of GOP women leaders today, l)n
·an Important pollt!calannlversary.
Jat M.t. HontgjjEf wrote In the Wamtngton Post on Sunday that
ftNgur's clallcatlon lacked substance, saytng her reports on ldefiltylllg
.""*rat lws and regulatkms tllat discriminate against W<llm!lla~llld
·w a ft'blte House desk.
As II often the case In Washlllgton, tlle net effect of her public outraae
may be to accompHsh tar more than· she could have from the Inside. 'Ibe
·<mtrovf'I'SY swirling around Ms. Honeeger's charges may iQad the
adnllnlstratlon Into cleaning seoc: dtscrtrntnatlon out of federal laws arrd
wor1dng with the states to do tile same.
Berry's World
IT'~ TAKEIHI-\E u.g, .A LONG
TIME TO JC.ECIPROCATe,, BUT
nlfi.NKS TO ?~ESIPENTI#\t. .
. ·.'POLITIC~ .. , .
accused at belng 1a
lellllooi faftatiC. (Mole tills Is [lie
tint time tllll hal blft 1.ed .. 411
excuse tor a coup In Celln,l
America.) Geleral V!cUrres ·11
calllnC for tree electloas and . •
retura 1D democratic principles /!0
our Navy Is staying out of II. ·
Not too much new out , of
Honduras except we · are sliD
planntna to hold larae maneuvers
wtan
V1ctorel
down 111ere 8Dd ~~~~~
sent In ~
advisers to beef up the Hondllrjlft
army, as a signa! to NIC81'111'j8,
Cuba and tile Soviet Union to keep
t11e1r "--s off El Salvador. We
hav~ a aavai fleet off each cout to
make sure that Nlcarag\18 aets !be
messa~. but ar. still dellytng
vehemently that we want to
overthrow Sandtnlsta government.
1be president saki we alway!
station naval ships oft Ntcaracuan
waters when we hold hemisphere
maJl!llvers In our OWJI back yard.
In the meantime U.S. Ambassa'
dor Richard Stone Is trying to work
something out with the E1 Salvador
rebels to have tllem PArticipate In
the elections which will ~ held this
fall, elt!ler before or after the
I"RRllleUWI'S In Hondlll'as. While
.. fi talklnl to the rebels, Heru1
IQ• I :t t lla,l. ~ ap!)(llnted to
'!lead - ~P - a cOnimtsston 19 ·find a ·
solutio!) ·to
Central AmeriCan ·
crlalB. The ~""'?!dent Ill hoping
Heary will give 111m a viable
Central American policy by D!lri
Febnlary. In the meantime the
presldeut Is going ahead with
·: ~ . operatlen& In ,the .&J.'Ilil
Wl»thef·
stY• he ·cali or .·
not. Have' I!IIClosed map 10 I don't
have to explain where tlleee
countries are.
tte
c:
eo.ress·
--.r~
IBM trade secrets_ __._______Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n
WASHINGTON - AnotJw!r In·
dustrtal espionage case thretens
President Reegan's visit ·to Japen
late tilts year. U.S. officials Ill"&
~ .. evidence thRt Hltaclll, the
hop J.p=mw computer ftrm, Is
once aaatn trytng to steal trade
IIECl'et8 from Its arch·rtv'al, IBM.
Here's the lrackgrowld: Ill .lilly
~. Japanese companies were
caught trying to smuggle high-tech
secrets out of IBM's back door.
'They wer~ exposed In an FBI sting
operatlori conducted with IBM's
help.
One fll. llw ernbarr.....-.1 culprits
was Hitachi, which quietly copped a
P.,. ~ COOipany and two rJ. Itt
employees pi W lllflty to llleft
alld v;e,.. ftned ~.OOl. That was
peanuls rompared to what Hitachi
_would bave gained If It ha,i
·ll>fi-eeded tn steallng IBM's tdnology, copying the machines
selling them for use With ISM
software.
Now the remorseless Httilchl
executives - possibly In collalloratlon with other Japanese h!ih•tech
companies - are seeking to obtain
legally some of the same ...,rets
.nee
tlley were caught trying to filch
from IBM last. year.
My assoclllte Michael Btnsteln
has learned that Hitachi Is now
tryilll 10. ""DtrrJat. ...,...._,
wllld!
be In a 1fPl JIOIItien to
pb IBJil' 1 Crowtl Jewels. Tile
Japanesil CIIIIHitlllm Is quietly
hs dtstrllrllt.lln In Europe- Olivetti In Italy and BASF In
West ' Germany - to support the
'!"'t
P..-.1ilc .
Eu~an Economic Community In
an lintltrust suit It brought against
IBM two years ago.
Hitachi h~ that dur1ng the
trial, or perllapl u part ot a
!ltttltftlent, IBM will be fort'ed 18
reveal IIIIIIIY fJ! !Is valullble
tlliOe secrets. Most ot Ure ~~ecrets
I!MIIve IBM products tllllt have not
been announced or are 1101 yet on
the market.
If the " " ' - works, Hitachi
could then eltller copy tile IBM
computers or design Its own models
to bi! compatfble with IBM's. The
Japanese already IIIM!rtlse m tbelr
customers tbat their compute"' can
be used with IBM sottward;
learning IBM's tutur. designs
would lie worth mlllloas to Hitachi.
· 1be pressure on OIJYettl· and
BASF Is Intense. If I~ dlstrtbuton
taU til do Hitachi's dirty work. the
Japa·- COil'lplllly collld Wlllldraw
COIIInlcts ww1b ....., mllllona of
dlllan. ,.. tile ~~ 8lliiP'
ller of computers to tbe Europeans,
Hitachi Is rnnsklered capable fll.
toerctng the compaales Into
cooperating.
In addition to using Its dlstrtbutors as a cat's-paw, sot~rces say,
Hitachi Is also urging other European firms to make a stronger cue
&&alnst IBM. 'There are tndlcalloRs
ltlatltlls effort Is sueceedtlll- eW!l
tholrlb the Japanese would lR 1M
pr1rne beneficiaries.
.
FooiJlOte: Raago edl!lllltllra·
lien SOIII'CeS fee:r tile revelatt<.l rJ.
Hitachi's ~r attack ell
IBM would open up liniiNie4
wollllds In Japan, whose liumlllatlon over last year's P'Bl operation
strained U.S.-Japa~~eE relatlou.
That's one reason the ac!lllilllstratlon has decided - atll!ast ..,. ......
- not to Issue a formal protest 1D
· the Japanese.
PRESSURE ON EGYPT: The
Reagan admlnlstratlo.ll' s zest for
free ent~ has takf'n on· a
niisslollary zeal In Egypt, but the
reasoru; are more compln tlu!n
simple latssez-falre dogma.
ORe target of U.S. pressure Ill the
Egyptian subsidy ll}'stem for fOod ·
and otiler aeceultl8, wh1cll was
51 'p Jsedly Bet up for the belleftt of .
the tmpover1shed rural fellahin and
urtlan slum ~llers. At !!nt
gliiiiiCe, abandoning this progra'!l
-m~ like dettYin& mllk to starVIng
bal,lleo.
-.. Iii · Jll'8dlce the sut:.ldy
syltern ... worlred "' the advM·
. . a( uacrupuleus EiYJJtiUI .
atrepnoneurs, wbo buy up !be
staptee at barpln·INsement subsidized prices, dlen ~ them at ·
f!llormous · pnJftts ·an the tree
market. 'lb@ Items never reach the
poor they are Intended for. By
cutttng back an the subsidies, the
EiYPttan ftOVI'l'lllTII!I WOUld at
least curtall tJJe speculato"'' heart·
leA profiteering.
·
My vacation __---,--________A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld
"I got this great idea for a movie.. .. "
TQday in history
•
i'
Today Is Friday, Aug. 26, 1M 238th day of 19Kl. There are 127 days lett In
the year.
Thday' s highlight In history:
On Aug. 26, 19:ll, the 19th Amendment to the U.S. constitution went into
effect, gtvtng women the same voting rights as men.
On this date:
.
In :!II B.C., Roman forces under JuUus Caesar Invaded Brttaln.
In 1316, the first~ uw ol artnlerywu made In thel!!attleofCrecy
Ill northern P'rance.
.
. In 171115, Massachusetts Gov. Thomas Hutchinson was IICCIIII!III of
!be !!rltish Slimp Act, and a mob lld<ed hla lloston lone.
, Ia 1NJ, J 5
....,. IK•dlltt!» triltds .... UIS 'f'iiMIIt to •• IK
JUJ 1 a del lilltnlctlonS at the end ot l!le Wol1d War
Ten ~ aeo: Br1taln's Prime Mlnlstl!r Edward Heatll mdaed a
1111tn.J _,r1ty alert to combat a terrorist bomblna' campalp the
..,.a Miiatl teared would tpread from Lardon to other Brltlsll elites.
-: P'J¥e ~ aco: canElllal Albino Luciani d Vl!lllce was elected pop., ·
in 2lil tile Pop! John Paul.
- r.vorw.
n.
SCRABBLE. Va. - I truly had
not Intended to spend the better part
of thts month In scenic Albemarle
County, Va., but one dtrty llttle
chest pain led to another, and "" It
developed that on the afternoon of
Aug. 1, I was admitted to the
University of VIrginia Hospital.
I see by the Statistical Abstract
that 40 million persons are admitted
'to hospitals every year; on any
given day roughly one mllllon
patients are lying around In those
cotton shifts wlth tile ties In back.
The e~ce Is thus practlcally
untVI!n8l, but this experience was
not universal for me. After 62 years
without so much as a broken bone
or a pickled appendix; this was my
first gn at surgery. All things
conatdered, as W. C. Fields or
·801Dehody used to say, I'd rather
have beeil In Philadelphia.
We began by making a movie.
This Involves a producer, an
executive dltector, a fioor director,
a right groin director, two Uceased
cameramen and a script gtrl. 'They
usemble somew~re southeast rJ.
the old aorta, 3lld alter reaching
IIIJ"I!emellt on plot and character,
they run a !Ire hose Into the general
area of cardiac Interest. Through
the fire hose passes a tllouN.nd
pllons, more or less, of an opque
dye. The dye Is released Into the
heart; the cameras grind away:
and the resulting film Is nominated
for an Academy Award.
It did not' strike ~ lhRt my own
contrlbatlon to the art at cmemalll(!Tilllby was In any way special, but
the producer Bllll director werw
anatJy pleued. They were~
"How abt:Nt tllat! " and · "Hey,
man! " and voicing other such
ex)ll
IINIS of deltgbt, for It
traDiplred that the dye had .....
-vealld a 15 pet'QEIIt h!Mrap fll. t11a
left malll artfty, It Is IIOtlllilll•t all
to score a blockage of 10 or Ill, bUt to
begin the day with a 95 Is like
sinking a :11-foot putt for an e&gle on
the first hole.
The next thine I kn~ I was
looking at th~ ~lllng. I wtU now
deliver my first recommendation ·
for hospital reform: Let us do .
soinelhlng about those empty ceilIngs. 1be patient who Is rolled
\hrough five miles ot hospital
comdors, only to be parked In a
loading zone at~ end of his tour,
would like to see something besides
celllng Illes. '!bose rum!l'sprung
hospital gowns aJoo cry out tor lllf
designer's toueb. And some system
should~ devised, I~ a temporary
water faucet on the left arm, so that
a nune could run oft a glass of blood
just by turning a sp!cot.
Of my suraery, tJJe leA said, the
better. I am asha.med to llll!ntlon II.
Mine was oa]Y. a triple bypass, and I
have discovered that Ill the ll!alues
ot open heart su~. a triple
bypass Is just nothing. It Is like
hlttlni .21.0 or !lnlahlng a golf
loumamtnt 12 over par. The mall
brtllp lett.en from total ltrUI(Irn
wtsllbtf me well. "Iliad a qlladnrple bypass In March.and am oow
l'lllllllnl12 miles a day." "I am a
11tt1e old lady. 111 :l'lll" c~
and 1
!lad • quintuple bypal6 six weeks
ago. Tomonuw I go back to my
bowllnl team." I .had oae letter
from a liar who boasted that the
cardiac l!ftiiDeers
giYen blm
Blx ~. a cloverleaf lllld a
two-lane u:lt rRmp.
One c4 my rblcuver!es Is tllat
IMrspltah ..,. - ..., I'OIItlaa.
._ I
tllleelan!Cidsd..-.
•· MY JII'QtOCOI ca11e11 28r a
U!!c:plsc ptil at 10 o'clodL "I !lave to
Willie you up.'' tile 11111'11! ~ uy, .
"IJut I llaw ,.,... II 5IC JIIIL"
'I'M! tt a ' ;flU a11o 111w • biZ
tiiiJIS llllbut llatftllac 10 chests.
Everybody tunes ln. Nurses, medl·
il!g!t Rre comtnr back.
cal students, Interns, residents,
I haven't mentioned the btU. It
professors - they aU have stethowas for $17,G.Il2. witll the dxtors:
scopes. "I think I hear a nw. fees yet to come. 'That figures out to
rustling down there," says one · $1,742.11l a day, which makes It 11M!
pretty nurse. "It Is mlc@," I tell her.
moet expet1Stve vacatton I ever
"1bey tend to come Inside toward
took. rm· not knocking tJJe expe,
the end of svmmer."
rleRce. I have some fancy embrota.
At one time patients lolled around
ery oo my ebelt and lep; I have
In bed for a few weeks ane.lost 12 pounds, and I haVI! smolced
surgery, but now It Is get up and
my laJt c~. There's noway to
walk, walk, walk. Seven llmes
thank all the readers and editors
around the !!fth fioor equaled one
who sent cants, but I woUld like
mlle. Nothing good can be said tor
""''I'Cially to thank a aentteworn.n
lhoile hikes. No fiora, 110 fauu, no
In Ohio. "I never knl!w conservascenic ovt'l'looks. Now that i
tlwt~llad a heart," llae wrote, "bu(l
borne, I am wa.lkln& seven timel
hllpR thtoy · i&V@ you one that
around the house. 1be dog thinks I
"MJI'tts .••
am nuts, but little by Uttle the old
Moreno puts smile
on Billy Martin'~ face
By BRUCE wwrrr
AP Sports Writer
.· Fifteen days agn, when Billy
Martin of the New York Yankees
discovered Omar Moreno on his
roster, he was one unhappy
manager.
Now- well, for the moment, at
least-he'saUsmlles.
' Moreno was obtained from HousJan In a deal that sent Jerry
Mumphrey totheAstros,astralght•uP swap of unhappy center fielders
that angered Martin because he
!ladn't been consulted by Murray
Cook, the Yankees' general man·
ager, before the trade was
consummated.
, Before he arrived, Moreno was
~ttlng .242. But tn . the 13 games
since pulling on the J>lllstn~s. he Is
hit .349 with eight runs batted In and
hjsfirsthomenmoltheseason;
. The homer came Wednesday,
when he also had a single and a
doubleanddrovelnlourrunstolead
the Yanks past Seattle 6-3. On
Umrsdayhehadthreemorehlts-a
slngle,double&Ddtrtpte-drovelna
i,m and scored three as the Yanks
beat tile Mariners 74.
. Elsewhere Thursday In theAmer·
lean League, Milwaukee routed
- california · 7-0, ·13a!tlmore edged
·.
Moreno seemed to be of the same loss dropped the Blue Jays Into lllth
mind. When asked about Martin's place In the Eas~ 3¥., games behind
earller negative attitude, Moreno the Brewers.
replled: "I don't know anything
TI~Yf. Martinez gave up Barry
about that: He never saw me play. Bo!Ulell'stwMuthomer In the top of
Nowl'mlnanewleagueandl'dllke the10th,butbewoundupthewlnner
to show everyone how I can play."
when, with one out In the bottc:m of
He's showing Martin. "He's the Inning, Joe Nolan and AI
swtnglngthebatrea!good,playinga Bumbry singled off Roy Lee
great outfield, andrunnlngthebases Jackson and Dan Ford doubled oft
really well," the Yanks' manager the glove of diving center fielder
saki- but he stU! hedged. "So far, Lloyd Moseby.
I'm happy .. .I like to watch a player
"We should have won all three
for a month before I make up my games," said Toronto Manager
mtnd."
Bobby Olx. "When you have the
The Yanks spotted Seattle three lead In the last Inning, you should
first-Inning runs, gnt one back In the win. Somehody's got to get three
bottom of the llfst. tied It In the outs - one time."
second and broke It open with tliree
. Tigers 10, White Sox 1
In the third as Steve Kemp aJ1d Roy
John Wockenfuss' three-run heSmalley doubled to left, Moreno mer, Lou Whitaker's two-run blast
tripled and Wllile.Randolph singled. , and Chet Lemon's solo shot carried
ShaneRawleYwenttherouteforthe the Tigers past Chicago and kept
11th time this season, scattering them third In the East, 1¥..games'off
seven hits.
the pace.
Baewers7,Angels0
The White Sox, whose West
Mllwaukeeretalnedltsone-game DlvlslonleadoverKansasC!tywas
lead In the East, riding roolde Tom cut to 7¥., games, were ordered by
Cand!Ott's eight-hitter past the the ALto travel to Detroit for this
Angels. It was his second.eomplete single game, rather than walt and
game In two starts.
make up an Aug. 10 ralnout at the
end of the season.
The Brewers pounded Calltornla
Twins 5, Red Sox 2
'Sinkerballi!\TOQllllY Jc:ll)ll for13hlts
· Minnesota's Frank.VIola baffled-
~= 2~:Ca: ~t!e:~ ~~= :~~~~:\: - =~~?l:o:~:eln~~~~
~~~~ Boston 5-2, Ollkllmd sllut out
five-tun !!fth. "It was a fast~. but
Cleveland 6-0 and, In a twl-night didn't sink," Jobnsald. "Actually it
c;Joublebeader, Kansas City swept did sink- bUtltwent310feetbelore
Tt>xas 3-1 and 54.
It dld."
, "I think Billy's only reservation
OrioSes 2, ...., Jays l
· • \"fthOmarwasthathedldn'tlcnow - -For' tlie, secoll() ~tlil a . row,
·him,'' said Cook, "andithlnkOinar Toronto saw a last-liming lead
Is going to make Billy like lilm."
dissolve In Baltimore. This time the
... . -··
and Dave Stapleton's RBI double In
the sixth.
The Twins, winning for the 11th
time In 16 games, broke a 2-2 tie In
the bottom ol the seventh on singles
by ,MlcJ<eY:'·. IJatcber and,- Ron
Wilshlngtoi.- and Dartell Brown's
grounder.
Pirates ealvage win over Astros
'
'PrrrsBURGH (AP). ·- Rookie
sensation Jose Deleon not only
wantstobeastarter,h~wantstobea
fl,nlsher,
'DeLeon didn't flirt with a nohitter, as he has done three times
since being recalled from the minor
leagues just over a month agn. But
he.managro tostrlkeoutllHouston
batters over 8 2-31nnlngs Thursday
as· the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the
hstrqs 5-3.
·
. ;~~The victory salvaged the final
tonight," said DeLeon, who struck
out13 while pitching a two-hitter In
the Pirates' W victory over the
Cincinnati Reds last Saturday. The
Pirates lost folir In a row after that,
until the 22·year-old righthander
gave them another victory.
"If he keeps pitching like that, he
could be the difference for us," said
Manager Chuck Tanner, whose
Pirates haven't lost ground In the
NLEast despite loslngslxofthepast
eight games.
j3ob Knepper, 5-13, took the loss.
Cardinals 2, Braves 1
overtime.
That'swhYillkehlmupln
the to have
hlm up In the ninth. He
:::e;e~~~~'=·~~~~~~
smlle after Hendrick jumped on
reliever
Atlanta
ftrsl
pitch
In theSteve
ninthBedrosian's
Inning and
11
deep Into the lett-field
"It's realty very simple; tile guy's
=~ed
justagoodhltter,"saldBedrosian,
who had replaced Craig McMurtry.
~=~~=:t!adnr:::~
r
...
I ~:, 1
•
t.·
ff·
;
UPSETI'ING DIVE - St. Louts Cardinal!!' WlWe
McGee dives back Jn 1o first base as Atlanta Braves'
Chris Chambliss stumbles over him as he goes lor a
wide throw on an aitempled pickoll throw from
·._
pttcber Craig McMurtTy during the secOIId Inning
Thursday night a& St. Louis. No damage -done as
tlte'throw hit die umpire and McGee,....~ lo
advance. St. Louis won the game lol. ( AP
Laserphoto ),
Indians acquire lefthander ·-.
CLEVELAND (AP) The victorteswithanll-6recordand4.1Q
Cleveland Indians have acquired eamedrunaveragewlththeDenver
minor league pitcher Richard Bears.
Bahles from .t heChlcago White Sox' · : ·· - . : - · · - :
· -,-·
Class -AAA affiliate til Den~er In
He was asslgl)ed to tlie 1ndlanS
exchange for a player to be named Class AAA farm club In Charleston,
later.
·
W.Va., In the International League.
Barnes, 24, a left-hander, Is Ued
for the American Association lead In
Barnes was Chicago's top selec·
Uon In the 1977 baseball draft.
GRAVELY TRACTOR .
SALES & SERVICE
204 Condor St.
· Pomeroy, OH.
Phone 992-2975
.. ..... :
_N~W SPRINP HOURS
Mon.-Fri.s·:oo to 5:00 '
·
Saturday 9:00
tt:l:OO
~THE
GRAVELY
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I'ip;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;~~;;~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~
MEET ME AT THE .MEIGS IN
luncheon Special Every Day 11 A.M. TO 2 p.M.,
New Dinner Special Every Evening 5 P.M. TO 9 P::l .
lounoe
Open Daily 11 AM. TO_1 AM. (Closed Sundays)
eJ
Come On Down- Give the New
a
game of the four-game series for the
Innings.
l>trates and moved them Into a
tfrst-placetlewlthldlePhlladelphla r--~~!]!_does~~n~'t!._!Uk~e~to~~'L-------------_.:.----iL--------------,.--------------------:---.:.._---------"7'
In the National League East.
•
'The Pirates open, a three-game
series with NL West-leadingAtlanta
tonight In Pittsburgh, while the
.Phlllles are at home against the Los
AN OPEN LETTER TO CONSUMERS
Angeles Dodgers, who trall the
Braves by Just 1¥.. games.
,• In the only other NL game
MAXIMUM STRENGTH DEEP WOODS OFF!
'Thursday night, St. Louts beat the
Braves 2-1 on George Hendrick's
•leadoff homer In the bottom of the
Dear Customer,
'
<Unth Inning.
•
Earlier this 11Wnth, we informed tiu? rteWB media acr011s tiu? country about a potential
·' DeLeon's only regret was that he
probkm with tiu? applicator~ on some containers of Mru:imum Strength Deep Woods Off/
wasn't able to finish what he had
We are rurp.ni.tf8 this advertisement to alert consumers wlw may h4ue miSsed the earlrer
started.
announcement.
"I gnt tired In tbe seventh Inning,
but I wanted to keep pitching
THE SITUATION
because our bullpen has been
~ Struggling," said Deleon, who
We hllve found that tiu? dauber-type applici.tor on some J-ounce contairters of Mru:imum
Strength Deep Woods Off! could pop out or separate from tiu? cka~ plastic bottles cousins
scattered eight hits. "I hope I can
tiu? product to spillsud<Unly. This situation hnd failed to show up m our earl~er tests, and
pitch a lot more Innings this season
visual e:UJmination oftiu? b<>ttks OU.o does not reveal tiu? potential problem.
because I still feel strong."
STOCK SPRAY
DeLeon, 5-2, kept the Astros
Ti>Mre
cause for concern if tiu? product spills on your skin because it is intended to ...~-~
SPECIAL
Jiuessing with his array of fork balls,
rubbed
on
thM
IIUT{ace of tiu? shin. However, liAe otiu?r insect npelk..U, and as cU!af'f] ' 1
Prevent and kill horn flies
fastballs and curves, allowing Just a
stakd on thM contaiMr, it could. be irritatinl! if it gets into thM eyeo or hnrmful 1{ swallowed,
quickly with Purina® Stock
and four hits untll the eighth. He
.
and it also con damage furniture fmWu!s, plastics, painted sur{efts and watch crystals.
Spray Special. It's an all·
gave up four hits and two more runs
purpose spray or dip for the
after that untll Rod Scurry came on
WHAT SHOULD I DO IF A SPILL OCCURS?
control of horn flies, ticks,
16 get the !!nat out.
lice, fleas and sarcoptlc
Blot up tlu! liquid promptly and flush washnbk surfaces with water. In case of eye contact; ;.' .;·
· : "I had aU my stuff working again
mange on beef cattle, sheep,
flush with waler. lfirritatiDn persists or if swallowed, get mediCal atlentwn.
goats and hogs.
ABOUT
iB;..,
run
..
HOW DO I KNOW IF THE PACKAGE I PURCHASED IS OKAY fO USE 1
DAIRY SPRAY
SPECIAL
alii
For quick knockdown and' killing power against house flies,
stable flies, face flies, and
horn II ies around beef and
dairy cattle, choose ready to
use .Purina• Dairy Spray
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(FLY BAIT)
A granulated sugar base fly bait
containing methomyl Insecticide, '
. Purina• Fly Patrol attracts and kills
hOuse flies In livestock and poultry
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Ti>Mre;, no.thing wrong with thM repelU!nt i.IMlf, ooly with _tiu? dauber-type applicator found
on only one produc~ Mru:imum Strength Dup Woods Off! And only M<1%unum Strength
Dup Wooc:U Off/;, pacfw8ed in a ckar plastic bottk with a cloth dauber· type applacatwr, .
You can continiUI to rue all oti>Mr Off! and Dup Woods Off/ products with 111M usua[
con{Uknce.
CAN 1 RETURN MAXIMUM STRENGTH DEEP WOODS OFF! fO MY RETAIL
S'IORE?
You could do tha~ but we recommend that you cootal!t us directly for informatiDn and a
reploe<ment with anoli>Mr Deep Woods Off/ product. Pk~Ue call our toll-free number 1·800·558-t'OOl - weekdays between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. East.rn lime. Or, you can writ< tu
our Cmu.um•" Affairs Director, Carol Hansen, Jo/a1111on Wll%, 1fl!5 Howe St., Racine, WI
53403.
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR GOAL
Our company talus prith in providing you with products of COII4iltenUy high qualily wuh'
inriO!Jalive {ormuku and unique pack~ d~'ll"- UnfortulltlU/;)1. Ul th~ case, one of t"paclwilti has not lived up to our e~peclat10118. We {etl 11 rhpotu1b1l1ty to correct thM
Bituation because your satisfactiDn i8 our goaL
Wt hop< thnt you will con tal! I us for a replDcement if you luJve ...., Maximum Strength Deep .
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992·2164
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The ,Store Wlth"AII Kinds Iii Stuff"
For-Pets, Stlbles, lara• & Small Animals,
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Executive Vice President
U. S. Conoumer Products
.'
''
•
•
~.~-~;~~~"~-~·---~~L-----------~--------~~~·--------------------------------~)~------~~----------------------------~~----..~----------~~_.~·--'
"
••
. 00
�Page 4 The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Friday, August 26, 1983
It's put up or shut~p time for boxers
Today's
Sports World
ByWWGm.!ey
AP Carreap a" 5eal
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP} It's almost showdown time for U.S.
boxers In tile IX Pan 'American
games, the confrontation with the
Cubans that most anticipated since
they arrived here.
'
Four young Americans- Pernell
''SweetPea''Wlc;taker,JerryPage,
Louis Howard .we' :Jennls Miltonwon semlf!na· hvltts Thursday
night, atoning :or me U.S. flop on
Wednesday wnen · t1lree of four
American boxers lost. That ended a
u.s: unbeaten streak that had
reached 12.'
But waiting for all four on Sunday
will he four Cubans who<fr>ok only
nine minutes and 52 seconds to
dispose of four opponents, tllree by
"Yaz'' and "The 01' War Hoss," Carl Yastrzemski and Johnny Bench,
have chosen tile same year -the present one- for retirement and, as a
resu lt, two of the era's most Imposing basebaU stars will find themselves on
the same Hall of Fame ballot In January,1989.
The voting will be Interesting. But there Is another aspect - equally
notewortlly - to the October curtain call of the durable, ageless pride of the
Boston Red Sox and the gritty, Inspirational catcher of tile Cincinnati Reds.
They represent the Last of a vanishing breed- players who started and
ended their careers with the same baDclub, guys who, although
comparatively underpaid, didn't join the stampede for bigger bud<s and
greater security witil the advent of tree agency In 1977.
They are two men who can always be Identified wlthaslngleclub. That has
become a rarity In thls day of skyrocketing salaries and free-bldd!ngon the
open market which has changed basebaU Into a game of musical chairs.
"I never cared to play anywhere else," says Yastrzemskl, son of a
Bridgehampton, N.Y., potato farmer, andastoUdNewEnglanderwhohas
CINCINNATI (AP} - Minorplayed 23 years and never got above h1s reported current salary of $650,000 league outfielder Dallas WtiUams,
who has already played In Yankee
while millions have flowed Into the pockets of far less talented.
"Money never meant that much tb me," said Bench, who was making Stadium, Is expected to see a few
$lJO,OOO a year untU he signed for$1 mttUon just a( tile time he was getting more major-league ballparks In
ready to quit. H!! will pass on the remalnlng$1 mtiUon-a-year contract.
September.
"A mtiUon bucks- that's a lot of money," he said. "I don't think I'd be
TheCinclnnatiRedsexpecttocall
worth It"
WtiUams up from their Class AAA
. Bench was sWlcllng!ng to the old "Red Machine," which made the World
IndianapoliS farm club when teams
Series four times In the 19'/0s, as It disintegrated piece by piece wltil the
are aUowed to'expand their rosters.
departure of Tony Perez, Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Ken Griffey and George
Williams led his Lincoln High
Foster.
School team In Brooklyn, N.Y ., to
"ThepeopleatCinclnnatialwaystreatedmeweU," he said. "While I don't
the city championship In 1976,
blame guys for bettering themselves, for myself I've always given priority
playing tile final game In Yankee
to other thlngs,_llke loyalty and people I enjoy being around."
Stadium. He was named the
Bench, 35, regarded as one of tile greatest catchers of all-time, abandoned
outstanding high school player In
thechestprotectorandshlnguardstocloseouthlscareerattlllrdbase,aspot
New York City that year, and
once associated with the departed Pete Rose.
became the Baltimore Orioles'
SuUerlng tile aches and pains ofmoretllan2,000battles, almostaUoftilem
first-round draft pick.
behlnd tile plate, Bench's final season ls.not up to h1s average. He Is batting
Wlillams' major-league ..expe" ;251 and wJtl]-lOhome runs and 44 runs batted tnatinld-week. · '
· · - . ·r1e11ce ciin5tst&.o( iWo at-bats with
.. 'yastrzemsid, young 4{s Bnds tO retti-e an upsWing: He's batting .288 one hlt!or Baltimore late In the 1981
~lth nine home runs and 51rbl. He hasn't beenanother'redWtiUams but he's
season. He came to Cincinnati In the
been of equal valuewltilhlsgreatconslstencyandendurance.
March 1982 trade lor catcher Joe
· Acombinattonoutflelder·flrstbaseman, hetnade"Yaz" a rallying cry for
Nolan.
fans In Boston's Fenway Park as year after year he contlnu.e d to pUe up
The left-handed-hitting WtiUams
numbers tilat ranked h1m wltil tile greats.
batted .JJJ for Indianapolis last
, AmQng;.a c_tlve play,!'rs, he ranks firstlnseveralcategorles, ":E"''ndonlY.~ .. -. se'!SOD. He ls"·tled with teammate ,
Hank Aaron' s-~.29l! In games played- 3,298golng lntQAugust- With more
Skeeter· Barnes tor tile club lead
ipan450homerunsandmori!tllanl,ll00rbt: ·
with a .331 average thls year,
He was an American League AU-Star 18 times, Golden Glove outfielder
second-best In the American
seven and three times league leader In slugging percentage. He won the
Association.
triple crown (batting average, homers and rb!) In 1967.
Barnes, a Cincinnati native,
He has maintained a lean, youthful body and rare entiluslasm.
might not he as easy to promote
· because hfs not currently Included
knockout In tile first round, the
'fourtll by disqualification.
Action on tile field and In the ring
Thursday.
Mike Tully, a U.S. pole vaulter
who had left with 11 other U.S. track
athletes after tileyheard of the strict
drug testing standards, returned
and S!lid he would compete at 4 p.m.
today.
Fernando Vera, a Chilean cycUst
who had been handed a one-month
suspension earlier this week, became the 12th athlete to be named
for using drugs in competition. Vera
dldnotwtnamedalhere, butUkethe
others, his name and test results
were forwarded to International
a:
sports officials for possible further
sanctions.
Vera was the first non·
we!ghtllfter named. The only U.S.
athlete Involved so far has been Jeff
Michels of Chicago, a triple gold
medal winner In the 243-pound
weigblllftlng class who faces an
automatic one-year suspension that
would eUmlnate h1m from Olympic
competition.
In anOther development InvolVIng
Michels, Cable News Network
reported Thul'$day Dlght that the
U.S. Welghtllfllng Federation has
not taken action against the
welghtUfter.
"We have to make sure the
findings were correct," saldMurray
Williams likely prospect to join Reds
a
,.
on'
on tile Reds' 4().man roster. However, there Is one roster spot open.
Johnny Bench probably will start
one game behind lmneplate during
the homestand. Nixon hasn't picked
· the game yet.
"He'D have plenty of notice,"
Nixon said.
26, 1983
Levin, president of the USWF,In
telephOne Interview tram Boca·
Raton, Fla. "They may have the.
wrong apparatus. We have not been •.
and the boy has not been notified:
what was foum In Caracas."
Levin also told CNN, "We aren't
going to let thls boy go d<1Nll the.
drain because some mad man from
Cologne, West Germany, has deve-'
loped a system that may not be,
accurate. Butlfltlsaccurateandre
Is gullty he will be suspended (for·
one year}."
One U.S.-Cuba controntatlon.wUl.
take place today wileD the U.S.
baseball team trles to end Cuba's
32-game Pan American winning
streak. But now the U.s. must beat
the Cubans twice to win the gold
medal because the U.S. lost Its first
game In nine starts Thursday ..
,
falling 9-5 to Nicaragua.
Outside of baseball, It was a good
day for the United States, which won
11 gold medals to move to 100 total
and 218 overall. Cuba remained
second with 64 golds and 138 medals
and Canada th1rd with 12 and 89,
"That's not reaDy a problem,"
said Chief Bender, the Reds vice
president for player personnel.
"We've only got39now. And there's
no problem In creating spots."
.----------------------~-Another deserving prospect Is
outfielder Eric Davis, who went on a
hitting streak In h1s first two weeks
ofClassAAA baseball.
After strlklngoutfourtimes In h1s
Indianapolis debut, Davis hit In 10
straight games with six home runs
and 16 runs batted ln. But the Reds
might not be inclined to rush h1m to
the major leagues.
·
"From a development sland· point, I wollid say no," .Bender said.
''But : stranger . thil)gg ' have
happened ...
The pitcher most likely to be
caUed up Is right-hander Greg
Harris, who leads the American
Association wlthl38strlkeoutsln144
Innings. Harris Is 9-12 with a weak
. ~-~ e<~ri~ed
a!lerage •. )lut bas
won six of his last eight deCisions.
The Reds were off Thursday
·before opening a seven-game homestand with the first of t1lree
games against the St. Louts Cardlnals on Friday night.
Reds Manager Russ Nixon said
run
Scoreboard ...
Majors
Leaders
AMDU:C\N U'AGUE
Baltlmllre
Detroit
-
New York
Torori\o
""""'""
lJ
~
Kansas City
"63
"""""'
......
Callbnla
7~
.tffi 11~
Houston. 150; Oliver. Montl'l'al, 148;
R.Ramtrez., AUanta. 146: Cruz. Houston,
...""'
u~
"""'-'
.......,..olllflal;
ler, San Francisco, 36.
PITC!-flNG (12 decisiOns): P.Percz, AI·
lanta; 134, .70, 3.45; Denny, Phlla·
d,e!P,Illa, lJ.~. .7Z!, 2.33; Montefusco. San
8 ), {A)
Ebston (Hum ~101 at ChiCago fBan nl! ·
Diego, 9-4, .1»2. 3.3); 01'06C0, New York.
11·5, .1&1, 1.16: Valenzuela, Loe An~.
13~. ~. 3.72.
STRIKEOU1'S: Carlton, Phlladt'lphla.
219; Solo, Clnctnnat!, 192: McWUllanu,
(R)
TsaJ; IButcbi!r +'~l at Kansas Cit)·
tBiack 74), (n)
New Yorll IR!ghe!U 13-t) at Callt.rrVa
(lJI,ivl lJ.f), (II)
Pittsbui"R:h. 149; Valcn2ll!la, l..ol An~les.
Cleveland 1Sutcll1te U!U at ~anle
1Nel5on [).1J, rnJ
Mllftu.ket !Haas 12·2) Ill Oakland
137; Ryan, HOUS!Of'l, 133.
SAVES: U:'.Smlth, Cblcago. Z); BM·
roslan, Atlanta, 18; Rearmn. Mont!'l'al,
· 18; La\I{"Jle. San Frandsro, 15; Minton.
San F'mnclsco, 15: S.HilWt', l1l:!i Angcles,
ICodlroll JIHI), In)
~aG.mea
Toronto at~
15: T.ekUIVt', Plttlltugh, 1~.
MI!Wallket at Olkland
Boston ai .Chkll£0. tnJ
Mil1l'IHOOI at Bllltlmorv, 1n1
AMERICAN LEAGVE
Tetu at KanM!I City, (n)
NN" York at Calllornia, i n)
BA'M'JNG (315 at bats): fkla(;:s, Boston.
.:167; Carew, CaiJJornla, ,JI5; 1'rarnrnell.
I:lctrolt . .327; Mf;Rae, Kansas CitY, .J'M,;
Whltlikl'l", [);m"ott, .122.
~at ~HtUe, 1111
. W...L..Pd.GI
RUNS: E.Murray, Baltimore, 83', 1\'loU·
'Mitwaukee•.~·8-l; . ij..Hqlcicrsori, ·Qak·
k.i-.d, 82;: .M~tiy, T'oroitJO, '81:: Rii?kefl:
.~\2
flalllmore, 81. ·Yount. Mllwaukee, 81.
RBI: Cooper, MUwaukR', 106; Wlnfteld,
NATI)NAL LI!'AOUE
. EoVt DI\'JI!ION. .
..;. ..
Phl~a
·
"' 6l
ro
..
' Pittsburgh
"'<ltlcaoo
·""""
MottMl
New York
6l
..,
t~.
.512 -""
.492
New
2~
"' ,.
. .... 8~
.41i 12
15
51 -
52
. . ·lba- .
fi6
Dletio .
64
San Francbw
Ell
~
'
St. l.oull 2, Atlanta 1
OnlY g<rnes ~led
Atlanta
Prlllqs OIIIIW8
!Perm l.H) at
An~
lJ.It, (nJ
PIHsbw-gb
(Vak!n:z!ea 13-6) at Phlla·
,...,..a.,...
lbtto11,
Simmons:
City, · :£; Hfbet. Mlnrooca, 35;' ~kerl.
Baltirmno, $.
TRIPJEC;: Gantlll'r, Milwaukee, 8:
Grtmn, Toronto, 8; Wlntlekl, New York,
8; £ are tied with 7.
HOME RUNS: Armas, Boe10n. ~
25.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} -Magic
Gold, driven by Dave Rankin, won
the first division of the Ohio Sires
Stakes Thursday night at Scioto
Downs, finishing the mile In 2:001-5
to pay $2.60, $2.~ and $2.~.
Fair Direction paid $2.60 and $2.~
to place. Gratuity paid $231 to show
In the race for 2-year-old paoing
fillies.
Secret Wager, driven by Mike
O'Donnell, won the second division
of the stakes, finishing In 2:001-5 to
pay $2.00, $2.40 and $2.~. Winsome
Woe, second, paid $2.00 and $2.~.
and Jet Set Abbe, third, paid $2.20.
The fifth race trlfecla of 3-4-5 paJd
$1,313.40.
·The crowd of 3,638 bet $290,004.
1. Vehicle must be actually purchased from other dealership.
2. Bring proof of purchase and registration of the same
vehicle to Riverside Motors Inc.
·
2 .~.
3. Original wln,dow price sticker for cars, and window
Morris, DetJQit, 181;
STOP IN AND SEE:
Wendell Vaughan - Bill 'Ole' Haas • Bob Ross •
Pete Somerville - John Sang • Tommy Sprague
- Herb Jarrell.
equipment sticker for trucks of the purchased vehicle must
be made available to Riverside Motors lric.
4. If the above criteria Is met, the $500.00 guarantee will be
01"\feland, 122.
SAVES: Qulsellbeny, Kansas CIIY, !i;
R.Davk, Minnesota. ~; Stanley, Boston,
:W; Caudill, Seattle, %!; l..ope2, Detroit,
17.
awarded.
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY BONAFIDE OFFER ON
ANY COMPARABLE CAR OR PAY YOU $500.00
XR-7
Dark red with matching vinyl
roof, v-8 engine, power steering
and brake,
4 cyl. engine, 4·Speed trans. am
radio.
automatic tran·
smlsslon, olr conditioning, split
SIMMONS' VEHICLE
4 cyl. engine, power steering,
ONLY TWO CHEVY CIT AllONS
LEFT .... YOUR CHOICE ....
FORD
7 FACTORY OFFICIAL COURIER PICKUPS
FOR A LOW PRICE OF s4995oo
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DEMO'S
1983 T-BIRD
'
DEMO'S
s4goo OVER FACTORY INVOICE
#592
2-5 Liter l4 eng., Unted glass, color keyed floor mats F&R, de-·
luxe exterior, llody side moldings, air condition, sport mirrors,
power brakes, automatic trans., comfort tilt wheel, power
steering, P·l85/80R 13G/B Rad. w/stripe, dark lllue vinyl
bench.
MILEAGE OF
11,000 TO 18,000
~ llelaif 19344
(Long Beds & Short Beds)
PAT'S DEMO.
$}0,69500
1983 LTD 4 DOOR BROUGHAM
s... Rltail 19637
NOW
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Sinwnons Price
$859497
.+10.9°/o FINANCING
SEE: MAX MILLER, GEORGE ·HARRIS, OR PAT HILL
PAT HILL FORD, INC.
461 SOUTH THIRD AVE.
PH. 992-2196
\
·SIMMONS
OLDS.-CAD.-CHM, Inc.
I
D E. Main St.
MIDDLEPORT OH.
· POIIa'Oy, OH.
PHONE: 992-6614
'
''
~-
••
au1omalc transmission, am.fm
stereo cassette, good tires.
WAS
NOW
'2295
HOUIS: 1·1 Men.-Fri.; 9-4 Sat.
brakes, automatic transmission,
air condl11oning am -fm stereo,
sports pkg., styled road wheels.
New tires.
WAS
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4495.
1
6 cyl. engine, power steering and
brakes, au1oma11c 1ransmiS&Ion,
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SPEclAL
*1995
1977 CHEVROLET
MONTE CARLO
V-8 engine, power steering ond
brakes, automatic transmission,
olr conditioning, styled wheels,
new tires A-1 condition, local
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WAS
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'3695
3 dr. Hatchback, 4 cyl erglne,
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smisslon, air conditioning, am -
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V-8 engine, power steering ond
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engine, automatic trans., power steering, P-185/SOR 13 G·B
Radial white stripe, light llrown met, dark brown sport cloth
bench seat.
WAS '11,303.00
V-6, Auto. Overdrive Trans., Air Cond., AM/FM/Stereo, Protection Group,
Rear Defroster, Split Bench Seat1 Vinyl Roof.
$8346
1983 CITATION 4 DR. H.B. SEDAN
NOW
302 Engine, Auto. <Nerdrive Trans., AM/FM/Cassette, Pre-Sound .System, Tilt
Wheel, Speed Control, Tu-Tone Paint, Air Cond., Wire Wheel Covers, Rear Defroster,
Voice Alert System, Ught Group, Plus Much More.
Simmons' Price
32
#5&7
WAS '12,451.00
.
•
1983 CITATION 4 DR. H.B. SEDAN
All TRUCKS HAVE
DEMO'S
'2795
IN A
RED- 1
BLUE- 2
YELLOW- 1
WHITE- 3
1982 FORD 'COURIER
FACTORY VEHICLE
SPECIAL
seats, tilt wheel, cruise control,
wire wheel covers, am .fm stereo
cassette.. .
THERE'S VISIBLE VALUE
7 IN STOCK
4 SPEED, 5 SPEED, AUTO. TRANS. & XL T's
Scioto Downs results
guarantee.
Tomnto, 149; Righetti, New York.
142: F.Bann!ster, Chicago, lJf; Sutcliffe,
"-lea
Eleven ladies attend ladles day at
Jay Mar Golf Course Tuesday.
· It was announced that a party and
j,optluck dinner for mem,bers and
guests will be held on Labor Day ,
Sept. 5, at 4 p.m.
Eighteen hole winners of the day
were 1Joan Childs, low net, and
· Norma Custer, low gross. Nine hole
winner wasBarbShuler,lowGross.
Debbie Sayre was awarded a prize
for chipping In on number one.
AU lady golfers are Invited to
attend ladies day every Tuesday
beginning at 8 a.m. during the bot
weatiler.
NORTH RANDAlL, Ohio (AP)
- More Spirit, ridden · by Anita
Tornlln, took a one-length victory at
2-to-1 odds In the fea lured eighth
race at Thistledown.
More Spirit covered the mUe and
one-slxteentilln 1:462-5 Thursday to
pay $6.~. $3.40 and $2.40.
A Blt Stoned finished second and
returned $3.40 and $2.40, while
third-place Castle Mar paid $3.
. In the last-race trlfecta, the
combination o!9-2-1 paid $4,839.90.
A crowd of 3,523 bet $419,348.
1. Cus1omer mus1 have bpnaflde written order.
2. Order must be apprt>Ved by dealership management.
3. Vehicle must be a comparably equipped and priced unit.
4. Lf Rlversl(le Motors Inc. cannot meet or beat your be!!
offer, the following steps must be taken to receive the $500.00
.
S'IRlKEXXFrS:
...
GUARANTEE,
sample, Texas. 36.
Pri'CHING !12 ~IOns): Haas. MU·
waukee, lH. .fM. 3.31: Righetti, New
York. IJ..t, .'ltli, 3.19; McGn:op, Balli·
more. 15-5. .7!il, 3.12: smrom, Mtnnesw.,
12.f., .150. J.B'l: Tellmar!D, MUwauktoe, 9-3,
:n;o,
...
-
RULES:
STOlEN . BASES: R.Hl'nderson, Oak·
land, 89; R.l.aw, Clllcago, 59: J .Cruz, 011·
t'ago, 49: w.wuson, Kansas City, '7:
Ladies golf outing
Thistledown results
.
0 0 U 0 L- E S : Boags, Jb;tol}. ll;
I:..N.P.Iin'!Sh, ~t. 37; MCR81!, Kllnu.&
"
~
St. Louts at Cactmarl
Atlan!a II Plttlb.lflt\, (n)
Lei
at~ tnl
~ F'tllldleo at Nt'W Y 1ft, t n 1
Saa Oieel: at Montreal, (nl
Ch1cqo at Houston. !II)
'·
ruce,
Rlce, Bosto11, 28: Cooper, Mllwnukee. :;;
KltUe, Chlt'ago, ~; WlntJcld, New York.
iMclVlllllll'rlll2~), lnl
Los
00:
wauR!e, Its.
i)5
00 . !!)i &~ ..
63 ~ lJ
67
.472 ~
'10
,453 17 ~
'l'llllniiQ's Games
Plrubu!P 5, Houston 3
York,
L.N.PAlTISh. Detroit. 00:
Mll·
waukee, 86.
HITS: Boas. Boston, 100; Whitaker,
Detroit, 1!18; ~. MOwaukee, 157;
McRae, Kansas aty, 1!.4; Slnunolfi. MU·
l~
fi. 52 . :M1
LM~
C'blclnnatl
62 .
!'fl 73
_..INVIIION
Artdt!l
San
&!
.
detphla i K. GJ'01124o), !Ill
San i"r11hdsco reretnmg 7·10) at New
Yail (l..,ya:lh S.7), (n)
ChJcap (Trwt 9-11) at HOIASIOil (Ryall
\
OOUBL~:
Budull"r, · Ollcaeo. 33:
Knight Houston. 31: 6 art> lk>d wtlh !1.
TRIPUS: But!Pr, Atlanta , 12: Cruz,
Hcuston, 8: 6 are tied with 7.
HOME RUNS: Dawson, Montreal, 28;
Scllmktt, Philadelphia, 28: Evans, San
f"ranctsco, ai: Murpey, Atlanta, 26: C\K'I"
rero, l..ai Angeles, 24 .
STOLEN ~;'lASES : RalruS, Montreal, 58;
Wllilon, New York, 4.1; SSax, Los Arll,'elt'S, 40; Wlggtns . San Diego, 39; LeMas·
,~
MtMeaoCa /Sthrtm 12-4) 111 Baltlnme
IBDMcker )(}.GJ, In)
Tmlnto IGott 1-10) at Detroit 1Pro,.· lJ.
·Farewell To Johnny
Say It ain't so.
Oh, Johnny, ob, Johnny,
Must you reaDy go?
My eyes will be fllled with tears
After all those seventeen years
But when you step up 1o thai plate ·
· For the very last Ume
To end a career thai was mighty
line
'lbere Is but one thing to say
Johnny Bench came to play
And let It be said
I'm glad It was all lor the Reds.
Good luck, John, No. 1 Reds'IRII,
Louise GUmore, Pomeory, Ohio.
14~ .
.01 15
"., 72
19
,_...,•• Gamer.
OaklMcl i, CJetoeoiand tl
MIJVR«ta 5, Bostcn Z
New YIIN1I: 7, Seattle 4
MilWaukee 7, Calt!oml!l 0
Kansas Ctty J.5. Te~~.~~~l-4
Batttmore 2'. 1'oronto 1, 10 Innings
Dtirdl 10. C.l&lcap 1
liEf 12-9) ,
Murphy.
Atlanta, 90; SchmJdt, PhUIIdeiphla, It;;
Guerrero, Lo!i Angeles. T1: Hl"ndrlck,
St.l.;OOI$, 74; T .Kennedy, San Dl~ 74.
HITS: Dawson, MontrcaJ. 156; Th:ln,
.&
63
.,
Lo.5mlth,
01~.76.
RBI : Daw~n, Montreal, 96:
Wlm' 'DIVISJON
Cbl<....
.321:
RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, lUX Ral/k'S,
J~
,j76
.t:r.!
Mon1~al,
Montmd, 94: Evans, San f'rnncbco. trl:
DaW5011, Montreal, 81; Ga~. San
3~
(GIIlllck.too 11·11). (nl
ph, Johnny, oh, Johnny,
Dawson.
StLouis .. D); Cruz, Hous10n, .Jlt.
]~
,.,
.!Ill
Hendrick.
SU.oob. '.329; Madlock, Plrtsbut'Rh. .3'll:
""n """ ··"'..."' - ~
00 "
"' 57
""' ""
"' " .·"'. -'
""' "'"' .e.,.
lllllwi-
St. Loul!l iCex H) at Cincinnati iPuleo
Hl).ln)
,
,
San DlfRo tDrawcky U-9) at Montreal
OdetoJ.B.
NATIONAL LEACUE
BATI'ING 1315 at battt:
&\8'1' DIVJ;JON
WLPd.GB
1 ton flat bed, V-0 engine, 4-speed
.4 dr., 4 cyl engine, automat ic
transmission, am radio, white
wall tires, full wheel covers. Was
Local trade ln.
WAS
NOW
transm issi on, power steering, '
power brakes, midwest flatbed,
dual wheel!i .
WAS
NOW
2995.
1
'2195
'1995 ~--~'52:9:5·----~·:46:9~5~--~flrn~~1
1980 JEEP CJ-7
l--"!~~!!'!1 ~
1973
MONTE CARLO
1975 CADILLAC
V-8 engine, power steering and
brakes, automatic trasmlsslon,
air condltlonlnr;, am-fm stereo,
styled wheels, good tires, local
power brakes automatic trans .,
air conditioning, power, windows
power door locks, tilt wheel ,
cruise control, am -fm stereo 8-
trade Ln.
WAS
track.
WAS
1
2295.
HARD TOP
4 dr . V-8 engine, power steering
NOW
'1595
'2495.
NOW
4 cyl. engine, 4·speed transmlss .on, mud and snow tires, A ·
1 condition. Local Owner .
WAS
'1695 5695.
1
NOW
'5195
RIVERSIDE MOTORS INC. NEW CARS AND TRUCI<S
1913 FORD EXP. GT COUPE. No. 36532. fully oqulpped.
WAS $10,588.80
NOW $9267.00
1983 FORD TH.UNDERBIRD .. Red, company demo, fully equipped .
WAS $13,964
NOW $12.354
1984 TEMPO GL- 5-speed, p.s. p.b., am-fm stereo radio, dual mlrrows,
tinted glass, white walls.
WAS SfiS'IJ.
NOW $8,139.
1983 ESCORT GL . 4 dr. wagon, squire pkg., air cond., p.s., p.b., vinyl
trim, automatic trans.
NOW$8927.
WAS$9690.
1913 RANGER PU TRUCK - No. 3807, V-6, 5-speed. dlx. I. tone paint,
gauges, air cond .. p.s. p. brakes, white letter tires, tinted glass, reor
step bumper .
WAS$11.535.
NOW$9,339.
1913 FORD. F100. No. JT518, Jwo-tone blue point, 6 cyl., explorer pkg.,
automatic, p.s. p.b. mlrrows, reor bumper, tinted glass, rear step
bumper.
NOW$8,619.
WAS SIO,S47.
1983 FORD THUNDERBIRD, Stock No. JE-62f, p. steering, p. brakes,
tilt wheel. speed control, air cond., am -fm stereo, tinted glass.
WAS$11,561.
NOW$9469.
1983 LTD, 4 dr. Stock No. 3H933, aulomatlc trans .. ps. pb, alr cond,
tinted glass, w. walis. rust prevention .
WAS$10,120.
.
NOW$9,197.
19113 MUSTANG, 2 dr . No. 30651, P185x14 tires, dlx . covers, tinted
glass, 4-speed trans. recll,nlng bucket seats.
WAS$7,395.
NOW$7,161.
1983 FORD F-100 TRUCK, 6 cyl., stop bumper, p. brakes.
$6,696 .
1983 RANGER 4x4 TRUCK, 3T770, 6 cyl., XL trim pkg ., air cond.,
traction lox axles. p.s., p.b.,
bumper, many more extras.
am -fm s1ereo.w cassette, rear step
1913 RENAULT ALLIANCE. 2 dr .. 4 cyl., 4.-speed, air cond., ttnted
gloss, radio, reor window defroster, bucket ..ots, w.wall tires.
WAS$7,675.
NOW$7,412 .
WAS $14,232.
Now$11 ,791.
1983 FORD F150 4x4 TRUCK, No . 3T765, 3()2, V-8 engine, automatic
trans., gauges, traction lox axle, M&S tires, two .tone paint, explorer
pkg., rear step bumper.
WAS $12,997.
!IIOW $10,656.
1983 RENAULT 4-door No. 3551, S-speed trans., bucket seats, w.wall
tlret, air cond., p.s., tinted glass, rear defroster, am-1m rodlo.
WAS $8,302
NOW $7,926.
i913 vw RABBIT, No. 3036, rear wiper washer. vent windows, roof
rack, spllllll guards, floor mata. om-fm radio, teolherelle Interior.
WAS$7,418.90
NOWS6.933.
1983 VW RABBIT DIESEL, 4 dr. 4-speed, om -lm radio, wiper washer,
vent windows. leatherette Interior, body mldg..
·
WAS $8,259.90
NOW$7,793.
�•
Daily Sentinel:.
By The Bend
Friday,
Friday, AuguSt 26, 1983
MONDAY
6 .
RtrrLAND- Open meeting of
the Rutland Garden Club will be
held Monday at 7:00 at the
Rutland United Methodist
Church.
What's Cookin?
Up to your ears in ears? Corn season, is here
By Dale M. StoU
Melp County Extension'
Home~omlsl
Sweet, jUicy ears of com are a
real treat during August and
September. Whether you eat corn
on the cob, put It away for winter
meall; or use it lor easy summer
dishes, corn Is a special vegetable.
Most people view corn as one of
those vegetables that fit into the
fattening category. Actually, a
Hve-inch ear of corn has ()nly 70
calories. Add butter, however, and
the calorie content soars.
If you have a garden, you're
probably up to your ears in corn by
now. However, there are many of
us who must purchase com, either
from the grocery store or from
farmers' markets or roadside
stands. When choosing com , look
for green, crtsp, snug husks. WUted
or dried husks may Indicate that the
corn is old or dried out. Look for
dark brown sUk as this Is a sign of
well-filled kernels. Of course, check
to see ll there are any bugs or
worms Inhabiting your corn. Cob
ends should be firm, not decayed,
dried out or discolored. U you peek
Inside the husks, then look to see If
the kelilels are fuU color (yellow If a
yellow variety) and not underdeveloped or overly mature. U there are
dents In the kernels, then you may
be getting some elderly corn. There
should be no space between the
WORLD'S10
TOP FLAVORS
....
12.4
7A
"4 Chocolate chip
5.9
"& ·Strawberry
4.2
•7 Butter pecan
2.7
•a Cherry
2.5
"I Butter almond
1.8 .
"10 French vanilla
Other
Hayman reunion held at Portland
1.4
21.2
ISOUfw. lntenllt!OMI 'II= CllUa 101 II» CrMm MlnLihlctura"~)
Delplte the boom In tKotlc lc.-cream flavors - Including bubble gum, macadamia
nut •nd pew14.1t liMitMf and jelly - the list ot world favorites Is still topped by vanHia
Md chaaallte. (french Yltltlll, rated 10th, !»ntalna eggs and haa a greater bu"er·
fat content than "fo. 1.)
•
Flower show committees named.
Committees for the Sept 10 and 11 Harry Williamson, Mrs. Chris
nowershowtobeheldattheRutland Diehl, Mrs. Octa Ward, Mrs. C. E.
United Methodi!t Church by the . Bishop, Mr. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs.
Rutland Garden Club have been Everett Colwell, and Mrs. Vernon
named.
Weber, registration; Mrs. Roy
"Festivals of Southeastern Ohio" Snowden, Mrs. Robert Canaday,
is the themeoltheshowtobechalred Mrs. Ralph Turner, placement;
by Mrs. _J ack Robson, assisted by
Mrs. Carl Dennison, Mrs. Dayton
the club president, Mrs. James Parsons, Mrs. Marvin Wilson,
Nicholson.
junior classes; Mrs. Turner, Mrs
All of the classes of the show are Diehl, Mrs. Nicholson, publicity
cpen for public exhibit with the book; Mrs. Lewis, educational;
ex<;e~>tion of Hve artistic arrange·
Mrs. Vlrgll Atkins, Mrs. Albert
rnent classes which are restricted to Woodard, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs.
members of the Rutland Garden Carl Dennison, Mrs. Eugene Atkins,
citub.
Mrs. Octa Ward, Miss Ruby Diehl,
The show will be open lor public Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Erlewlne,
viewing !rorTI 1 to 6 p.m. on Sept. 10 staging; Mrs. Snowden, Mrs, Diehl,
and from 1 to 4 p.m on Sept. 11.
Miss Ruby Dieh~ Mrs. Eugene
The committees are Mrs. Ber- . Atkins, horticulture; Mrs. Vtrgil
nard Ledlie, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Atkins, Mrs. Ann Webster, special
clerks; Mrs.HarveyErlewtne,Mrs. displays.
Mini
Miss
Lorena
chosen
Jill Pickens, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pickens,
ZanesvUle, was crowned 1983 Mini
Miss Lorena at the Mini Miss
Lorena - Captain Kldd pageant
held recenty In Zanesvllle.
The pageant Is a highlight of the
annual Zane's Trace Commemora)lon. Contestants were judged on
beauty, personality, stage pres·
ence, modeling ability, and onstage
Interview. Upon winning, she received numerous gifts from area
merchants and a seat on the
queen's float for the Zane's Trace
Commemoration parade, as well as
:an lntervi£wMlsbyLoWhlz T.V. as the
new Mini
s rena.
• She also represented Southeast-
· i'
chopped
1-1 cup olives, stuffed, green,
chopped
1 teaspoon.salt
,
Fry bacon pntll crisp. Drain on
paper. Cook onion In bacon drip. .
pings just untO tender. Add corn, ,
green pepper, olives, and salt. Heat
through, stirring constantly. Crumble bacon over corn. Calories per
serving - about 00.
If you would like a free copy of a ,
handout on corn, Including ways to'
dey. can, and freeze corn, contact '
Dale Stoll, County Extension Agent, •
Home Economics and 4-H, at Box
32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or call
992-6696.
',
s1ve study Involving holistic·
medicine, creative arts, and spirit..
ual realization.
Recognized as an "Outstanding
Young Woman o( Arnerlcl!" · and : · -·
nornlnated .to the E;ncyclopedla of ,.
ritsttngulshed Americans, Zllba is
currently doing pre-doctorate work
specializing In metabolic therapy
and bioenergetics.
..-----=-------
. 5.8
Vanllla fudge
..
com, silks, husks and all, into the
microwave to cook. The sUk falls off
easDy when the corn Is cooked. This
is one of those Innovative cooking
techniques that relies heavlly on
faith that there are no worms
lurktog anywhere under the husks.
Following Is a recipe for Mexican
Panned Corn that is unique and
delicious.
Mexican Panned Cl!m
(8 servlnp, \-1 cup elM!h)
3 slices bacon
1 tablespoon bacon c;lrlppings
~ cup onion, chopped
3 cups corn, cooked and drained
(can use canned)
~ cup green pepper, finely
Lorna Zllba, an Internationally- LHe Dance Theater, Zllba has movement speclaHst with the Ohio
recognized dance artist and educa- performed, lectured, and taught on Arts Councll's Dance Component
tor, has been announced as tlte first four continents, and ha.>i appeared
Series, and was the recipient of a
performer in the FarnUy Artist nationally with the Metteo EthnoA· Choreographer's Fellowship. She
.· Se.rl.e.s at Rio Grande ,College. and.: rnerlcan _Dance Theater, and . as has ser-Ved mi . the Board · of
.Corprnunity Co]1ege. : · . . .. · . .'guest artiSt With Bhaskar Dance Of · Dli-eciors of The Association of Ohio
Zllba will kick off the acclaimed .I ndia, · Franctsco Spanish Dance. Dance Companies, .and was a
series at 2:30p.m. on Sunday, Sept. Theater, Valois Co. Of Dancers, and featured workshop leader at the
18, with a performance Jn ,the Fine Zlvllt-Songs And Dances ol Third WorldHeallngSyrnposlurnin .
and Peformtog Arts Center at Rlo Yugoslavia.
Egypt. Zllba has also appeared at
In adeitlon to her resident several national conferences on
Grande. The performance is span·
sored by Rlo Grande College with, l!,>achtog, position with. the Un!ver- hwn[lll po\f!nlllllity and 1s a fre- .
lhesupporto!theOhlo/u'ISCouncu. · slty. of ToiOOo's Scbool of Coritein-- :·. qUeJit guest oil radio and·tejevision
Founder and artistic director of p6racy Dance, Zllba has been a productions. '
" ··
' 35:1%
•a Neapolitan
ears to rapidly bolllng water and
The kernels should be firm cook, covered, lor about elght-10
enough to puncture easily when minutes for -medium-large ears.
pressed.
Some people Uke it cooked less.
The old rule of thumb for eaUng some · more. Recently, we have
or preserving sweet corn is "one been preparing our corn In the
hour from the garden to the table" microwave oven. Wrap the
and that old adage reaDy applies to cleaned, washed ears In waxed
sweet corn . Often at roadside paper, twisting the paper at eech
stands I see pUes of sweet corn end. Pop In the microwave, placing
setting out In the hot sun. The starch . the cobs either side by side (lor two
In sweet corn turns to sugar more ears) In a triangular conllguratlon
quickly at higher temperatUre and for three ears, and In the shape of a
quality will be decreased H corn Is · square for four ears. Cook on high
handled this way. If you do have to lor two-three minutes per ear,
keep sweet corn, keep !t very .cold rotating the ears once half-way
and at high humidity.
through the cooking time.
Cooking sweet corn Is a matter of
You can pop the whole ears of
Individual taste, really. Add clean
The aMual reunion of the family
Debbie Ford, Mike .Ours, Carrte
of the late George and Mae Hayman Boring, Jim, Patty, and Tricla .
was held Saturday, at PorUand Balder, David and April Case, Bill
Park. Wald Hayman had the Lawver, Teresa Balder, Vera,
blessing before tl!e dinner.
Harry, Waid and Donna Hayman,
During the afternooon the famUy Grace Krider, Beryl, Ruby,
visited and played games of Rhonda, Klndra, Jennifer, Lewis,
volleybaD.
and Lissa Wolfe, Vicki Dean,
Attending were Gerald Hayman, Brandy and L1nka Dean, Jason
Focie Hayman, Keith Hayman, Brill.
Leslie Roberts, Ullle Hart, Robert
Bill, Vtrglnla, and Louie HufHart, Don, Donna, Brian, Shari fman. Torn, Isabel, Klm and Shawn
Hayman, Beverly, Zachary, and Edwards, Janet Perkins, Milo,
Olivia Cunningham, Linda, Bar- Gladys, Gary and Loren Richardbara and Bob Jewell, Mlndy,JusUn, son, Cathy and Sean Richardson,
and Corey Seymore, Gloria, Ashley, Diane Havens, Doris Rogers, Dan,
Jordan, and Derreck Whltlach, Donna, Danny anc;t Dina Sayre,
John WUson, Marton, Travis, and Bryce, Brian, Beth and Julie Sayre,
Gary Arnold, ~. Ruth, Vtrgil Dan, Faith, Tamara Hayrnan,Aprll
and Vernon Ours.
Roach, Erin Roach, and KeUy
&ruth.
'
Bridal shower given Miss
A wedding shower honoring Julie
Napper, daughter of David and
Lena Napper, Rutland, and Steven
Stanley, son of Duane and Hazel
Stanley, Harrisonville, was held
recently at the Zion Church of
Christ.
Hostesses were Tammy Johnson,
Peggy Murphy, and Wilma
Davklson.
The fellowship room was decorated with pink, blue, and white
streamers and white and blue bells.
A "bride" was fashioned using a
dress form, a soft sculptured head
and a wig with white attire onto
which was attached gifts.
Garnes were played with prizes
going to Marge Purtell, MarJe Curd,
Lambert. Evelyn Thoma
and
won the door prize.
Naot~t1
S~~dnef
Published every afternoon, Monda y
t~r·ough F'Tiday.lUCourt Street, by the
Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Mul- '
tlmedia.lnc., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. 992·
2156. Second class pos1af::r paid at Pomeroy, Ohio.
Memlj(>r : The Assol:-iated Press, In-
land Dally Press Assoct:ll r, n and the
American Newspaper P'Jhlisher s Association, National Advertlslni( Represe ntatl v<'. Branham Newsp&per Sales,
733 Third Avenue, New York , New
Vorl!: 10017.
:
POSTMASTER: Se-nd address to The
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Ohio 45769.
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"FREE ESTIMATES"
ACCENT
FENCE
Pomeroy, OH .
and Bob PurteU joined the guests as
the brldiH!Iect and her fiance
opened.
'
Fruit salad, tea, lemonade, nuts
and rnlnts were served from a table
covered In blue. A ceramic basket
containing fern with pink
and baby'sbreathcenteredthetable
. flanked by crystal candle holders
with pink tapers.
Others attending were Ida
Murpey, Rebecca Napper, Lena
Napper, Hazel Stanley, Sherry
Arnold, Bonnie Arnold, Margaret
HyseU, Donna Davidson, Mary
Davidson, Kathryn Johnson, Iva
Johnson, Freda Elam, Mildred
Alldre, Charlotte Lambert, VIrginia
Wyatt and Ann Williams.
MAJL SUBSCRIPTIONS
Inside Ohio
13 Weeks ................................. $14.04
26Wecks ......... .. ...................... $2730
52 Wee k s ........... ...................... $51:48
Outside Ohio
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"2 w~eks .... .. ..... ......... ........... .. $29.64
PH. 992-6931
rosebuds
,}
eeks ...... ..... ................. ... .. $56.21
• Oeep-bffing """" "" ...,......,,
drive wheel hOc:tlorl.
·Wide, flo1 treod for siabiWtv. mr.:::&llty.
• Strong n,ton cood t>ocly
GENERAL TIRE SALES
Jill Pickins
"Where The Rubber Meets the R01d"
Middleport, OH.
992·1161
Cinder-~~~;;;:;;;;:;:;:;:~;;;!;;;;~~~;:;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;~
I
ern Ohio at the Ohio State
: ella Girl Pageant held recently at
: Musklngurn College In New Con·
• cord winning first runner-up in
:beauty and third runer-up overall.
;She is the SEO CindereUa Tot f0r
POMEROY EAGLES
BEND AREA
OPTOMETRIC
CENTER
Richard H. lillman II, 0.0.
113 Cewrt st... l
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
l
PH.992-2920
VISION EXAMINATIONS
HARD & SOFT
CONTACT LINSES
lnSUrlnct lftd llediCII
Calds Ace~pted
'
ANNUAL PICNIC
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28TH
At The Meigs Co. Fairgrounds
12:00 Noon Till 6:00
I
<II
Your dogs will be really movln' at top speed
lor Hearty ... hlgh quality, nutritious chunks
containing a hearty 21 'lo protein content to
help give your hard-working, hard-playing
pals extra energy and great health!
SEE
YOU~ OIALI~
NOW I
@nation-@mpany
MILLING DIVISION
P~M.
"MEMBERS AND FAMILIES ONLY"
RtrrLAND - A gospel sing
: will be held at 7:00 p.m ..
Saturday at the Rutland Civic
' Center with The Gold City
Quartet of Dahlonega. Ga.;
SoiUiy Sites and the Marksmen
of Huntington, W. Va., and The
New Life Quarte\ of Ironton to be
, featured. Resklents may call
742-2271 for ticket Information.
ATHENS -The Ohio University OsteopathiC Medical Center
now located in Parks Hall will be
closed Labor Day, Monday,
Sept. 5. The clinic at the College
of Osteophatlc Medicine will
reopen at 10 a.m. TUesday, Sept.
6. Business hours at the clinic
are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays. Call 594-sro.! to make
an appointment.
Broderick
birthday
10
"""·
992-2115
Secretarial certificate
offered through RGCCC
Gress birthday
~Reedsville woman part
~of university ·honorary
, Karen Probert r:l. Reedsvtlle was with at least a 3.8 GPA are also
J'ecenty inltlated Into the Ohio eligible for lnltlatlon.
Honors Tutorial College students
University chapter of Phi Kappa
Phi national honor soceity during a must be In the final year of their
programs with at least a 3.5 GPA.
~remony on the Athens campus.
' Phi Kappa Phi recognizes and Graduate students require a 3.8 and
encourages superior scholarship In students In the College of Osteopa·
academic disciplines. To be thlc Medicine require a 3.6.
in addition to Phi Kappa Phi
l'ligible, undergraduate seniors
membership,
Probert was · the
fllUSt rank in the upper seven
.
recipient
of
a
Dean's
Achievement
percent of their degree-college and
Scholarship.
have not Jess than a 3.5 grade point
A National Dean's Ust student,
jiVerage (GPA) on a 4.0 scale.
• Undergraduate students In the she Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
final quarter of thetr junior year William Probert of 49061 TR 1059.
'
Chicken·batbeque slated
r
· Olive J'OWnShlp Volunteer Fire (countJy) 8: ro p.m. to 10 p.m.
Horseshoe pitching tournament
Deplartment will sponsor its third
annual chicken barbecue Sept. 3, begins at 11 a.m. Persons must
register before 10a.rn. Agreased pig
from noon untO 10 p.m.
; ' Dinners will be served from noon contest for 8 to 11 year olds and 12 to
imtil 7 p.m. Refreshments and IS year olds will be held beginning at
jlaked goods will be available all · 4 p.m. Must register before~ p.m .
A dunking machine will be
evening.
) Bands to be featured and the ttme featured, weather permitting, as
jlre The Harinonles (gospel)' 6:00 well as Smokey The Bear. Fun and
p.m. to 8 p.m .. Blue KJiob Express games for all ages begin at 1 p.m.
Jn hospital
: JamesFI!II'I'Illl,wbowaa!nJuredln ·
.a sw1mm111a lll'M"ent. Ia apatient at
OH.
Lawrence
birthday
Clay birthday
.
SUGAR RUN
ROUR MILLS
Jason Lawrence
Jerrod Clay
Jamie Broderick
.
r
<
The sixth birthday of Jamie
Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
•'
James Broderick, Rnute 2, PomeSephanie, Haymarket, Va. Orpha
'·'
roy, Wali observed recently with an
Rouse, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
'
outdoor party.
Clay, nutland.
A Shirt Tales theme was carried
Jerrod Clay was honored on his
out In the decorations, and the cakes second birthday with a party at the
'
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
featured a farm theme on one and a
T·baU player on the other. Cake was
Mark Clay.
The fourth. birthday of Jason
served with ice cream and fruit
A Smurf theme ws carried out
The 88th birthday ol Mrs. Lillian
drink. Favors were given to the with the cake being baked by Mrs. Gress was, observed on Sunday at Lawrence, son of James and
A Secretarial Cer!Hlcate pro- dtsplaywrlter, electronic typewrl- . children.
Clay. It was served with lee cream
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Lawrence, was recen~
gram will be offered this fall at Rlo ter, and selectric models I, II, and
Attending the party were Emma and fruit drink, and favors were Betty Ohlinger. Also observed was celebrated at his Syracuse home:
Theme of the evening was "Mickey
Grande College and Community , Ill," Shoemaker said. "Further Broderick, Jamie's grandmother,
given tothechUdren.
the second birthday of Mrs. Gress'
Mouse and Rainbows." Jason
College, according to Paul Sho· training will be In the use of the
Christina Grueser, Frank. Linda
Attepding the party were Debbie, ·great-grandson, David Triplett.
emaker., coordinator of the distaphone, transcribing equip.
and Vincent Broderick, Martin . Christie and .Billie Holley, Jodi
A cookout and swimming _party received gifts and a birthday cake
-pi;OgJ"am.
,rn.,.t, ande!E!Ctronlccalculiltors."
B--'-tc
' k Timothy
. M · Mr · d · Hob""' ·Hil-l · ~ - c J H rrts
· wasenj·oyedby
·· ·h~Aatt"""'~g· Mr · baked by his . mothe.( which wiui- · :
- ."ThiS program is geared for tlie · · ' Regtstr:auon will_· be· held. Sept. 6 •· Mrs
. ·~.-·Ro
· y:• ·Johnson,
-.
Roayesy,.Jr. ·anand
_ " · ChrisG\.llnthet,
""·
ecy Adam
ill!~ · Sayre,
· · Chrisa
' ·. . and· Mrs.··David"
' """"'"
"'""'' ' and
.. · · · serv.!d with -homemade Ice "cream·. "· ·
Ohlinger;Mr.
BesideS his parents and sister, ;
working person," Shoemaker said. on the Rlo Grande campus. Stu- Jeremiah.
topher Titus, Kathy Sayre, Debbie Mrs. Richard Gress, Ms. Sandy
"Jt enables them to sharpen their dents who wish to register for the
Also presenting gHts and cards
Harris, and Jerrod'sgrandparents, lanneralll, ,David and Andy, Jim Jennifer, guests were Iva Law·
renee, grandmother, Jill and M~l·
sldlls and work toward a certHlcate ·- class but cannot attend the regular were Mrs. Clayton Roush, his
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hubbard, his Fi'ecker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baer,
ody Lawrence, Joe and Brenda
wihtheduout ~terrupUng their work college registration on Sept. 6 great-grandmother; Mr. and Mrs.
great-grandlnothers,DorisWlltand Ejddie and Tricla, Mr. and Mrs.
1e.
Johoson, Bcyan and Peggy Law·
sc
should notify the Office of ConUnu· David Robinette and Nathan, Mr.
Alberta Hubbard, Syracuse. Prizes Gary Wolfe, Middleport; Mr. and
· . Cl~ wUl be held Friday nigh~ , ing Edl!catk;>n and complete the . and Mrs. MasrvlnStatfordandsons, . went 10 C . .J:H~rris\· A<Iarn l.iayre, · 1\'lrs .. · ~,-eon . Mol{nlght, ~l!ll.a renee, Jamie Wolle, Julla- Hysell,
· ·and Saturday In , the E. E. Da\lls . _'regjstratlon·- pro<:eSS by Sepf. '16. .. ~- Mi. and Mrs. Jacl{ Ambrose and·· and JodrHobbs. · .
. .
' ' McKnlglit, Mrs. Loretta Beegle, - Diana: Carissa and car a Ash. · ·
The honored guest also received
·Tecbnlcal Career Center on the Rlo · · · For additional Information and
famuy, Mr. and Mrs. MaXGrueser,
Sending gHts were·Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark; Megari .and Jerry,
gilts
from his grandparents, Joho
R.KJng,NewHaven; Mr. and Mrs. PornetoY;Mr.andMrs.MikeCress
'prande College campus. Friday schedule contact the Office of Mary Ann, Susan, Sarah Beth and
and Mildred Crooks, Columbus;
classes will run S-9: 00 p.m. whDe Continuing Education at Rio Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sauters
Rolllirt Harden, Syracuse; Helen and Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Saturday classes will meet 9 Grande College: (614) 245-5353 or andfamUy,MazieHannahs , Nancy
Baer, Minersville; Kathy Burke, Gress,Colurnbus,andMr.andMrs. Bob and Patricia Schlepp!, Kelly
and John Schlepp!, Hilliard, and
a.m.-12:00 p.m. and 1-4:00 p.m.
1-8Xl-282·nll toll free from any· Broderick and Joshua, Nancy
Nevada; Gillian Wllt, Minersville; RlckTrlplett,Brlan,Greg,Nicholas
Kelly and Kenda Rizer, Racine.
i "Students wiU learn to . use and where In Ohio.
Morris, and Carol Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hubbard and and David, Richlands, Va.
become skUled In theuseoftheiBM
1/?..ollins commended
·1983.
: Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas SchoonoVer, Rutland, and
: Larry Plckehs, Pomeory. Great: grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S.
•· G. Pickens and Mr. and Mrs.
• Richard Wut. Pomeroy, and Bonnie
Miller, Middleport.
Med Center hours
has spent most ol her life In this
': Vlna Rutherford, Columbus, was
an overnight guest of her aunt, Ida community and we wish her a
speedy recovecy.
J)enlson.
Dawn Walker, Thurman, along
• Freda Smith called on Oma Star:
with
Dale Dye, Murl Gala way and
•key on Sunday afternoon.
Madge
Dye, local, were at Marys: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Christian, Ca- .
vllle,
Ohio;
where they vtstied Mr.
:trtna and Bret, who have been liv:tng near Albany are moving to Des and Mrs. Glenn Irwin and famlly
Moines, Iowa, where he has been and attended a Summer Theater
:transferred In his work as an army Production In which several
:recruiter. Mes. Christian Is a members of the Irwin famlly
;daughter of Mrs. Gordon Perry of participated.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree,
4hls community and Mr. Christian
and Mrs. Paul Gaston and Mr.
Mr.
Jtas seveal relatives here,
and
Mrs.
Harold Gillogly called at a
: Mrs. Glneva Foster, living with .
In Frankfort, Ohio,
tuneral
home
;her daughier, Mrs. Joe Turner In
for
viewing
hours
for a cousin,
mlbany this swnmer, Is confined to
Homer
Wolford,
of
Frankfort.
-~O'Blenesss Memorial Hospital,
Carol Hanaway, Amanda, was
f\thens. Mrs. Foster, 102 years old,
an
overnight guest ot her aunt,
'
Freda Smith.
Mr: and Mrs. Joe Mosler, Cecil,
4 Spec. 4 Douglas M. Rolllna, son of Ohio, visited with her grandmother,
Bernard E. and Clara F. Rollins 0: Mury Galaway.
Rural Route 2, Point Pleasant, W.
Errol Pickett and daughter,
:va., has been decorated witb the VICki, HoUywood, Fla. spent sev- ·
IU.S. Army Commendation Medal ·era! days here with· his mother.
''at Fort Riley, Kan.
Laura Krebs. and others relatives.
, The Army Commendation Medal His daughters, Rick! and son and
)s awarded to thole Individuals who Rona also visited with hime at the
,demonstrate outslljndlng achleYe- Krebs' home.
ment or merttortous aervlce In the
~performance ot thetr dulles on
;!Jehalf of the Army.
· Rollinlls a vehicle driver witb the
First Supply and Transportation
.Battalion.
Dayton Thorobred• Interurban
SUper ll'acllon Duaload"
'
Mr. and Mrs. John Shuler of
Westerville are aiUIOuncing the
birth of thetr second chUd, a son,
John Bradford n, Aug. 5, at Grant
Hospjtal, Columbus. The Infant
weighed seven pounds, nine ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Shuler have a
daughter, Anastasia Elise, four.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Van Meter, Pomeroy.
Great-grandmoth~ Is Mrs. VIola
Edwards. Middleport, and the
great-great-grandmother is Maude
Van Meter, ClHton.
:r;arpenter community news
for pickups, vans, RVs!
__
Holter, a member of the Chester
and Shade Valley Council of
Floral Arts Garden Clubs.
•
Heavy-duty.
~·
Schuler birth
an
Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· ,
riE'r may remit In advance dlrec1 to
Th<' Dally Sf>ntlnel on 3, 6 or 12 month 1
basis. Credit will I.)(> given carrier each
month.
"New In the Area.,
9 Years Experience
Gospel sing set
' in Rutland center
Sentinei-Pag&---7
..
.
a
(USPS m -960)
A Division of Multimedia. Inc.
n~!~::sen:~;a~.:'t~\:~~
develop The Beautllul Youth Enrichment Program and P!JysioPsychlc Dynamics, a comprehen-
Duane Stanley, John Williams
rum
The 'Daily
All area garden club members ·
are Invited to .attend. Guest
arranger will be Mrs. Roy
Happenings
Dancer leads off series for Rio Grande College
ICE CREAM:
•1.Van!Da
•2 Chocolate
rows.
The Daily
Area residents celebrate births, birthdays
Calendar
August 26, 1983 .
Page
Pomeloy-Micldleport, Ohio
Wood Veteralll AdnlllllltratloD
;Medical Center, SIDIWatNatloDII
"Ave., Wood. Wllc.,!131ACUdlftiiiY
· be sent to him at lllat address.
( I'
.
A Rio Grande College and
Community College adrnlnistrator
recently attended the annual meet·
lng of the American Agricultural
Economics Association.
Dr. John D. Scholl, Dean of the
Emerson E. Evans School of
Business Management at Rio
Grande, attended the week-long
meeting held on the campus of
Purdue University In West Lafayette, Ind. The meeting attracted
college adrnllilstrators and businessmen from throughout the state.
Schnll also recently had a paper
accepted for presentation at the
annual meeUng of the Allied Social
Science Association at their
convention.
Scholl earned his bachelor's
degree in business economics from
PUrdue University In 1971. He
earned a master's degree in
economics with an emphasis In
urban economics from Indiana
State University In 1972. Scholl
earned the doctor of philosophy
degree with a major emphasis In
applied microeconomics in 1978
from Purdue university. He also
studied at the l.lniverslty of Madrid,
Spain, during the summer of 1970.
His doctoral dlssertallon addressed Consumption, savings,
Windfall and Satisfaction: An
Empirical Test.
Prior to his appointment at Rio
Grande, Scholl served as Research
Administrator for two years at the
University of Macyland. From
additional skill applicable to diesel
farrn equipment, true~ and other
diesel powered vehiCles," Erbsaid.
"Concentration will be on fuel
systems, specHicaUy Detroit, Stan·
adyne, Bosch, Cwnmtos, and the
Lucas CAV system."
Erb sa,id the program wUl
contb!ue on weekends for the
1983-84 academic year and will
consist of stx
two each 1n
the !all, winter and spring quarters.
he saki fall term courses Include
Diesel Engine Fundamentals on
Friday nJaht and Basic Engines on
Saturday. Courses tD be ~ered 1n
II
II I
Ca Ga ipo is
446-0699
For Pre-Re istration
14
~1fj
community College.
Other experience Include worklng with Tri-State Engineering,
deHnlDg communities and setting
up modular housingfacllltieslnlra, ·
Iraq, Qatar and the United King-
''6P ~ 1!1'
a IAfF.
~
U'4i
'11/f
.........
1978 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 2 DR ......... S2695
AM·FM·tape, speed control.
1977 FORD GRANADA 2 DR .................... s1495
In good condition .
1978 FORD FAIRMONT 4 DR ................... s1995
Automatic, power steering, 6 cyl.
the winter and spring quarters
Include two classes In Fuel Systems
and one course each In Diesel
Engine Basics and Diesel Engine
Troubleshooting.
Erb says tht students with
previous diesel experience may
apply for proficiency examinations
for any course which l!layduplicate
previous experience.
·
Interested persons may register
at the Institution's regular fall
registration on Sept. 6. For additional Information, contact Rio
Grande College at (614) 245-5353 or
toll free from anywhere In Ohio at
1974 VW STATIONWAGON ......................:... s995
1976 AMC PACER ................................... S1095
Auto., _P.S., glass all around. You'll like it
2-1976 FORD GRANADAS 4 OR ............. S1095
·Auto., P.S., P.B., 6 cyl. Take your pick.
1977 CHEV. LUV PICKUP ........................ S1695
Runs good, 50,000 miles.
l·lm-282-7~1.
,-----------...J-----------------------
SIZZLIM'
~01 DER
( ")~~
'249
99c
Puncture Seal
Seals and mflates tube and tubeless
tires in seconds.
without
tools . 12 oz.
aerosol can. 1~20
·
IIOUIS· ... -111. liDol II 5 Sun. II •-• In 1 o.m.
•'
SPICIM Till lUNDAY: a..ioo ~ ...... W '! y ... Cullot,llalhal Potat-
'.
Starting Sept. 6 .
counes,
.,._...
lheDameiDiho-S.''og .
oEJogont Df1*1t1 ~~~ II &II
. At. t2
•;;_ ~71-1271
·
·~ 1 ..._from Pom•aw lridtt
a lo••su .............. ..
Pomeroy, Ohio
RIGG
. s USED CARS
positions with the State University
of New York, College at Buffalo;
Utica College; Prince Georges
Community College, and Howard
Diesel mechanics class
offered during fall term
JUo Grande College and Corn·
rnunlty College wUI offer. special
classes for persons Interested In
training or updating skUls in diesel
mechanics beginnlng with the fall
quarter, a spokesman said.
Classes will meet Fridays S-10
p.m. and 9 a.m. to 2: 00 p.m. on
Saturdays.
AccordlngtoDaveErb, coordinator, the program Is designed to
acquaint students with specialized
equipment such as the Hartrldge
Fuel Pump Calculation Test Stand
and Bachrach Injector and Nozzle
Test Equipment.
"The weekend training will be
directed toward persons who wish
Driver Education
Classes
~~D~.c~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~~~~~~~~~-
197&-80,
served asUniversity
Asslstanl
Professorheat Syracuse
..
He has held adjunct teaching
RESTAURANT
01111 Clnlwf, e-n, 1111111
dom , and was a participant In a
Partners of the American Project
at the Federal Rural University of
Rlo De Janeiro, BrazU.
He holds numerous professional
organization memberships lnclud·
lng the American Economic Assoclatlon, E astern E conomlc Assoc Iation, Atlantic Economic Society,
and ,National EconomiCs Club.
Scholl's wife, Kathleen, is an
economist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture In Washington,
Protectant
Renews. revitalizes. protects v1nyl.
rubber . leather. plasttc. ooi_ bottle 512-
863
STAR SUPPLY
3RD
949-2626
RACINE
I
�Page-8- The Daily Sentinel
Friday, August 26, 1983
This Iowa farmer
is unloading corn
ROCKWELL CITY, Iowa (AP)- almostlOyears. "The only thing we
As the punishing Iowa sun drove
have to wony about ,Is a n early
temperatures toward 100degrees, a frost, " Sexton half·)oked In Wednes·
sweating Roger Bahls strained to day's searing heat.
unload corn from one of his binsHigh prlcesaregood newsonly"lf
but he wasn't complaining.
aguy'sgotenoughcom to sell ," said
Unlike many com belt farmers, Bahls. "Those guys in . southeast
Iowa - all they can do Is go to the
Bahls at least had corn to unload,
· and he expects big profits In a year elevator and look at the prices on the
when heat has left most Midwestern board and say, 'I wish I had some of
corn and soybeans shriveled In the
that."'
field.
Bahls should have enough com to
Two timely rainfalls, last wee- sell. He estimates he'll pull in 125
kend and in late July, saved Bahls' bushels an acre-not as much as he
northwest Iowa farm from the expected, but then he didn't expect
disastrous drought that haS burned the prlce of com to reach $3.34 a
a withered path across much of bushel , as it had on Wednesday·. Last
Iowa, Illinois and Indlana. Many summer, com was going lor about
com belt farmers have simply $2.40 a bushel across the state.
written off this year's harvest as
Besides the devastating weather,
beyond hope.
.·
'
the prlce Increase Is also attributed
"I think we're fortunate here. The to the federa l government 's
Cl}lps have been pretty fair," said
payment-in·k!nd crop reduction
Bahis. "From here south, it's a program. Faced with massive
surpluses, the government offered
different story.
''I neveroncesawmycornleaves to pay farmers who agreed not to
curl," he added. "We had good plant this year with leftover stores
subsoil moisture."
from last year - and thousands
With their neighbors' misfortune flocked to participate.
John Collison, who farms near
sapping supplies and !nflat!ng
prices, Bahls and other farmers In Bahls, put a llofhiscornacreageinto
unaffected areas of northwest Iowa the PU< program . This fall, he'll be
and Minnesota figure to reap a paidwithsurpluscornfor80percent
windfall come harvest time.
of his normal ylid.
"We feel good about It , no
"Youhavetogobacktol9Ti'toflnd
corn this high-priCed," said Craig question," Collison said, even
van waardhuizen, Calhoun County though a bumper crop would hace
extension director In Rockwell City. ·. allowed )Urn to take fuU advantage
_"Right l).ow , . 'w e 'r-e ·the . Of high corn.prlces; PIK·!'takes.a
little ptessureoffyou," he said.
breadbasket."'
But farmers with good yields Bob Se.:ton, executive director of
the federal Agricultural Stablllz.a· either because they joined PU< or
tlon and Conservation Service 1n escaped the drought- aren'teager
Calhoun County, estimates that to part with their crops yet, bee• use
soybean prices are at their highest 1n prlces may be driven still higher.
'
..
-·
~
.
.
'
ROWLAND, N.C. (AP) - An
Amtrak passenger tra1n
smashed Into a stalled flatbed
trailer truck Thursday, Injuring 21
passengers, derailing five cars and
demollshlrig the truck. It was the
train's third accident In six hours.
The driver of the flatbed was not
Injured 1n the accident, which
occurred about 1:10 a.m., said
Robeson County sherlt!'s dJs.
patcher Ricky Smith. The truck,
wlthacraneatop, was being used by
J.S..car
a repair crew.
EARLY MORMNG TRAIN DERAILMENTTids aerial photograph shows clean-up operations In
&wland, N.(;. after an Amtrak passenger train
BLOOMFIELD, Iowa (AP) appears to be the worst disaster of formed kernels and said, "This Is
More than 2,500 farmers rallied at a
our generation."
whatwe'retry!ngtomeeta$250,001
county fairgrounds Thursday to
debt on.''
dramatize the Midwestern drought
The farmers, packed Into
Branstad responded, "It'scleru:ly
they say has caused more damage bleachers In the early morning a disaster-look at this com."
than Hurricane Allcla.
90-degree heat, cheered as Leach
Branstad said he · will urge
"In 30 Iowa counties alone, we and . other speakers said their AgrlcultureSecretaryJohnBlockto
have a billion-dollar loss,'; Republl· drought dlsaster shouldn't be sligh- expedite federal disaster assistance
can state Rep. James Leach sal!!, . led by ihefedfra)goverrime nt. .. · · ·. and to Improve emergency ·proequaling ln one state the' damage : , Earlier, GQv:, 'Tei'l'y· Bfanstad grains. iltaristild and other Mldwcaused by the hurricane thai struc k toured ·a: pasture owned by Jeny
estern governors are to meet with
southern Texas. "Alicia was swifl Kincart, a Bloomfield farmer and
and savage; this has been slow head of the Drought '83Commlttee,
Kincart
said he
expects
Block
in Chicago
next
week. a com
torture.''
which sponsored Thursday's rally.
yield of between zero and 17 bushels
Kincart picked a scraggly ear of
Leach told the farmers at the
an acre, compared with the normal
Davis County fairgrounds that "this corn, shucked It to display Its badly
yield 1n Davis C()unty of at least 100
: /
Market report
OtUo Valley Uves&oc:k Cempany
Market Report
PrJces are taken from the sale of Aug. al,
1983. Trends: Veal calves StPady: feeder
cattle steady: cow.s $1 .&1 to $'llower.
Feeder Steers: Good and Choice 250 to :m
ills. 54.01; :ro to 400 Ills. !.).50-58.50: 400 10 >IYJ
lbs. 51-58; 500 to 600 lbs. 50-57: 600 to 700 lbs.
48-55.50; 7oo to f01 lbs. 48-54.50; 8Xl and over
47.50-57.
FEEDER HElFERS: Good and Cholet' Z50
to DJ lbs . ~1.50; .lll to 400 lbs. 45-51: «o to
500 lbs. "-48; 500 to GOO lbs. 41 -46.50; 600 to iOO
lbs. 42-00: 700 to lm lbs. 4047.75: 8:.0and ovf'r
42-51.
FEEDERE BULLS: Good and Choice 250
to :m lbs. 50-58; m to 400 lbs. 48-55: 400 !0 500
Jbs . 47-53.50; !m to liXtlbs. 48-55; 9llto 7\ll lbs.
47·51; 700 1o !IXJ lbs. 44-50; IOJ and over
41.50-48.
Holstein Steers a nd Bulls .m 1o 8XI lbs.
37.5044.
BuJls 1,00> lbs. and up C-48.50.
Slaughter Cows, utWtles 3341; canners and
cutters~
down.
Veal Calves choice and prime 190 10 :m lbs.
57-65.
Baby Calv~ 40-65.
Springer Cattle 285-~.
Cows and CaNes Combination 500 dOwn.
Top Hogs 210 to 2.l) ibs. 49.50-SUI).
Boarrl JI-33.50.
Sows 400 lbs. and up 36-lS.SO.
Pigs by the Head 1f:.l.
Fall Feeder Calf and Yearlng Sale All
Breeds - Sept. 13, Calf and Yearling; Sept.
21, Cau an<! Yearling; Oct. 4. Cali; De!. 11,
Calf: oct :li, Calf; Nov. 15, Calf and yearlng.
SIJeo tlrrte 7::11 p.m . Cattle wUI be ret'etved 8
a.m. to 3 p.m. on the day ot the sale. All
ronstgnmcnts are welcome.
•
(
-,-,...
money
tlon; Terry Hayes, Pomeroy, stop
sign, $10 and costs; Kenneth Sexton,
Belpre, speed, $:!6 and costs; Linda
Smith, Rutland, expired operators
license: $20 and costs; Jeffrey
Hjckman, Massillon, speed, $20 and
costs; James A. Bloomer, Ga!llpolls, no operators license, costs only;
Wilbert McClain, Racine, DWI, $250
and costs, 10 days confinement,
license suspended one year, no
operiors license, $150 and costs, 10
days confinement; Carolyn Chap·
man, Pomeroy , passing bad checks,
make restitution and pay cost, one
year probation.
· Forfeiting bonds were Toldd
Fellabaum, St., Albans, Kevin
Murphy, Goose Creek, S. C., and
RichardHarrts, Girard, Ohio speed,
$00each; TerryHayes,Pomeroy,no
'
operator. or motorcycle
licenses ,
$70; Randy Staats, Racine, disorderly conduct, $45.
CLEVELAND (AP) - Custo·
Ms. Reinhard said the commlsmers of the Cleveland Electrlc slon ruled that CEI may charge only
illuminating Co. will save about $65
the prevailing coal prlce, which Is
million durlng the next six months about $00 a ton.
because of lower fuel costs, officials
J. Lee Bailey, CEI spokesrrii\Jl,
say.
said the cost of coal from the Quarto
In a semiannual review of utility . m!nesinsouthern0hlorunsabout15
fuel costs, the Public Utilities percent more than the prevailing
Commission of Ohio onlered CEI to coal prlce, but represents only about
lower Its fuel adjustment charge 5 percent of the 6.5 mllUon tons used
from 2.06 cents to 1.36 cents per annually by CEI.
kilowatt-hour.
Bailey said costs also were
A kwh Is the amount of electrlcal reduced because the Davis-Besse
energy consumed when 1,001 watts nuclear plant near Toledo had
are used for one hour:
operated at 90 percent capacity until
ThenewratelseffectlveSept.l.Jt it was shutdown late last month for a
will mean a savings of about $3.50 a scheduled refueling. The·plant Is to
month for a homeowner using an resume full qperatlon In November.
average of 500 kwh of electricity,
officials sidd.
Down and up
"The PUCO, In Its review, has
NEW YORK (AP) - Crude oil
ruled that CEJ can no longer pass on prlces will droptoabout$25a barrel
all of Its fuel costs for Quarto coal," by 1985 then climb to $37 by 1900,
said Ann K. Reinhard, head of the accordlng to a new, long·range
agency's gas and electric section.
energy forecast , says Energy User
News. Thecurrentprlcelsal:!out$3!.
The energy-orlented journal says
the forecast predlcled that during
the same period sharp Increases In
Burkett, Elizabeth Burkett to natural gas prices will spur Indus·
trial fuel-switching from natural gas
George E. Burkett, aka Edwaid
to residual fuel oil.
Burkett, Elizabeth Burkett, Lot 7/,
Many Industrial and utility Insta l·
Salisbury.
lations
now have dual-fuel capabilJames G. Mourning, Carol A.
Ity,
meaning
they can adapt quickly
Mourning to John H. Manley,
to
burning
either
gas or oil to take
Sharon L. Manley, Parcel, Pome·
advantage
of
prlce
or supply
roy Village.
changes.
·
Floyd T. Avis, Dorls Avis to
Thomas Paul Avis, Judith Nell
Avis, 5 acres, Orange.
Curtis Wolfe, deceased, to Golda
Wolfe, Lloyd Wolfe, Marlene
Thompson, Howard Wolfe, Donna
VanMeter, Nara Haraman, Affl.
davit, Chester.
Golda Walda Wolfe, deceased, to
Lloyd Wolfe, Marlene Thompson,
Howard Wolfe, Donna Van Meter,
Nara Hartman, Affidavit, Chester.
Golda Wolfe, de<: ~ " sed, Curtis
Wolfe, deceased, Howard Wolfe,
Affidavit, Chester.
Joseph H. Swain, Josephine D.
Swain to Eugene R. Sandy, Jean I.
Sandy, Parcels, Salem.
Ge\ald L. Justice, Sandra L.
Justice to Ralph B. Koffel, Regena
K Koffel, Z'/.67 acres, Pomeroy.
Robert H. Hysell, deceased, Anna
M. Hysell, Cert. of trans .. Pomeroy
Village.
Meigs County property transfers .••
· Margaret Amberger to C. Tho·
mas Hamm, Linda V. Hamm,
Parcell Sutton.
Ishmael Smith, Shirley Smith to
Ishmael J . SMith, Donna Kay
Smith, .9911 acre, Salem.
James F. Butcher, J ennifer S.
Butcher to Donald G. Strauss, Ula
B. Strauss, Lots 249 and 260, Letart.
CrediThrlft of America, Inc. No. 6
to Donald A. Maurer, Betty J.
Maurer, .14 acre, Sutton.
, Giles Smith, Beatrice Smith to
Marty Dugan, Ruth Ann Dugan,
.115 acre, Rutland.
Pearl E. Jones, deceased, to
Doris Jean Jones, Jackie L. Jones,
'James T. JOnes, Theodore S.
Jones, Hannah Mae Wal sh, Jewell
Garland Jones, Cert. of trans.,
Columbia.
Mildred E. Zahl, deceased, Aaron
M. aka A. M. Zahl, Affidavit,
Pomeroy Village.
Everett Wayne Scott to VIrgil C.
King, Mary D. King, Parcel,
co!Dded with a iraclor-trallei- rig early Thuraday
montlng. About 20 PeoPle were admitted lo area
hospitals with minor InJuries. (AP Laserpbolo ).
2,500 attend farm drought meeting
Judge erids 22 cases
Sixteen defendants were fined
and six others forfeited bonds 1n
Meigs County Court Wednesday.
Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brlen
were Matthew Dillard, Racine,
DWI, $175 and costs, three days
confinement and license suspended
60 days; Frederick Thomas, Cheshire, speed, $22 and costs; Richard
Fisher, J r. Vienna, speed, $20 and
costs; Charles Schoonover, Ru·
!land, failure to register, $10 and
costs; Emma Murphy, Martins·
burg, left of center, $10 and costs; ·
Guy Shea, Long Bottom, speed, $21
and costs; Thomas Fellure, Pomeroy, theft, $25 and costs, five days
confinement, one year probation;
Max Drenner, Pomeroy, consumIng alcohol 1n a motor vehicle, $15
and costs; Randy Ebershach,
Minersville, OWI, $200and costs, 30
days confinement, license sus·
pended one year, one year pboba-
Bedford.
Ernest E. Davis , Marga ret
Evelyn Davis to Ernest E . Davis,
Margaret Evelyn Davis, Parcels,
Salem.
James F . . Butcher, Jennifer S.
Butcher to Clarence E. Hill,
Frances S. Hill, Tracts, Letart.
Karolyn K. Black. nka Karolyn
K Welsh to Roger Black, Parcel,
Rutland Village.
Helen Grace WUlams to George
E. Holman , Ruth D. Holman,
Parcels, Sutton.
Raymond J. Fowler, Patsy R.
Fowle r 'to Carmel Rowe, Margie
Rowe, .91 acre, Rutland.
Richard Peyton, Sandra Peyton
to Ohio Power Co., Right of Way,
Salem.
Cecil Stacy to Ohio Power Co.,
Right of Way, Salem.
Osby A. Martin, Mary A. Martin
to Ohio Power Co., Right of Way.
Kenneth Michael, VIrginia Ml·
chael to Ohio Power Co., Right of
Way, Rutland.
Ralph Gregory Gibbs, patrlcla
Gall Gibbs to Stephen B. Halley,
Cheryl D. Halley, parcels, Middle·
port VIllage.
George E. Burkett. aka Et:-...ard
Derailment
injures 2l
'
' I
liushels: '·
·
·
·
The Injured passengers suffered
bumps and bfulses, officials said.
Earlier, the northbound Silver
Meteor struck and killed a 56-yearold woman on the tracks eight miles
north of Savannah, Ga., about 7:40
p.m., Amtrak spokesman Edgar F.
Myers said.
rn. Ridgeland, s.c~ 16 rn11es
farther north, the train hit an
unoccupied truck.
"They were working on that
lrack, building It up. And when the
flatbed trailer began haulfng that
crane across the tracks, It got
stuck," Smith said. "The train
knocked the trailer truck right off
the track and demolished the whole
thing. "
Two engines and three passenger ·
cars derailed as the train hit the
truck at 65 mph, officials said.
Witnesses at thescenesaldoneofthe
·_ engines bad overtUrned, but the
three ~senger cars remained
upright.
r-;::===========~
•·
DaviS.Coonty and 20 others have
been declared disaster areas , but
federal disaster atd is not adequate,
he said. Under current' rules, the
only assistance would be an 8
percent loan payable In 12 months.
. w~U
""'·•utifultr dl.-si).ltll'J
h•nml m :lnj.ltmcn•.
;u... ,.,lin • ,.,,;,
POMEROY
FLOWER S~OP
·"·;: ;;,•;;;;;•;;
:m;,'t···.
r_:_____:__:_______~=~~========~
•Communion Cups
•Communion Bread
•Bulletins
•Candles
•Choir Music
•Cross & Crown Awards
•Sunday School
Literature
WE ORDER:
•Communion Altar Ware
•Weekly Bulletins
•Singspiration V.I.P.
Subscription
•Flag Sets
MIDDLEPORT
992-2641
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
JAMIE SHOOTER
APPEARING
~the kids to Ponderosa fOr free )001' ooupons, ....... ISP )'OU can still
"Kid's bur!leiS and frie's."
tlke advarJtie of our special saving!
You can pick up any meal on the
on any adult meal
menu. Your kids 12 and under will eat
Bit hurry, Our free meal deal is
"Kid's burJiers and liies" absolutely
only WJOd ~ September 22,
free. And don't forget to ~along
1983.
Start laking advantage of this moneif-soving offer today
al any ofthese ata~loaJlions:
Upper RiYtr Road
(Across from the Airport)
•
1983
Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio
The Daily Sentinei-Page-9
------~..--~..----~--~......................................................~~~~::::~;e~~~~--------------------~----------------------------~~--~~ ~~~
> fXrERJENCE Tt1E JOY Of REliGION ~
This Message and Church Directory
USED CMS, INC. " MEIGS nRE
~ \
,, ..CENTER, INC.
Ray Riggs
Ph. 91$·4t00
_
I. 4
1
1'/
Chester
MIDDI.fPORT
BOOK SlURE
John F . Fultz , Mgr .
Ph . 99Ht01
Pomeroy
SWISHER & LOHSE
~~~~!
ChurCh &.Office Supplies
GIFTS
99 Mill St.
Pres criptions
Middle pori
The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page.
'
99:1- 2955
VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR.
s
Pomeroy, Ohio
-J/I
.,,
The
Pomerov
Finest in . Sectional
Modular Homes
1100 E. Main
."
992 · 33lS
Kingsbury Home Sales
NEW YORK ,:; ~
aontiNG HOUSE : '· '· & Servicet-:·~;:p,
I<~RMIT'S KORNER
m
216 S. S~cond
Pomeroy
Hom elite
E
Nationwide Ins. Co.
ot
Columbu ~.
B04
0.
w _Mfltn
r I ..
992-2318 Pom eroy
EWS & SONS SOHIO
Compte!e
Automotive
service
&
< ~"';("'\ __
~
· - -:;,
.
Locust & Beech Street
·
992 ·9921 Middleport
RIDENOUR
IFU'RNtsuTI~O~~~RDWAR~
s~ws I
P. 1 PAULEY, AGENT
Attend Church
this Sunday
214 E . Main
99 / ·5130 Pomeroy
WAID CROSS
Equipment
sa 1es
~nd
St>rt.' lc e
Ru tl a n d, Ohi o 45775
J Wm . ''Bi ll " Brown . .Owncr
Phone(6 H)747 1777
THE DAILY
SENTINEL
M1ddlepo ' r
P f'l m C' rov . 0
'"""'
~- \1 .:,:;
tf~
lng. 7:30 p.m.
FOREST RUN BAPTI ST - H'('v. Nyle
MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN
CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. Robert Sanders, Borden. pastor . Co meliu~ Bu nch, supet:l npastor; Don WUI, lay leader. Located In Te~as tcnclenl . Sunday school9:.'30 a.m.; SCCQnd a nd
Sunda~
l..uk~
Community off CR 82. Sunday school , 9:30 fourth Sunday;:;, worship s£> rv!Ci' at 2:.10 p.m .
MT. MORIAH BAP'I'IST - F'om1h and
14:1-14
a.m.; Morning worshi p service, 10:45 a.m.;
Main Sts., Mlddl{..'l)ur l. Hev. Calvin· Minnis,
evening
preaching
serv_k:e
seo:tod
and
.fourt
h
Mot1day,,
· Luke :
·Sun®ys.. 7:00 p:m.; Christian E rldeavcr:, tlrst paslor.. · Mt'S". · · ·E!vl}i ·- ~umgnnlhci\ fiUp\. ·."
.... RENE;
POMEROY
~t l..,_!:.!--~~~:z~;..;J
Corner.CHURCH
UniOn . andOF·
MillTHE
berry, .R
•J4:l5-J5
and ' third ' SUn~Ys. · 7:30 p.m: ·Wed nes(lay Sunday scnoot; ·'3:3(1· n.m.: wor!}hlp service. . ·
> ·. <,'Thomas "Glen ¥cOung; 'pa!itor. dy~· J:lend ·
, , nits ·Is jus:t-' one of the rriast~rpie¢·es completed
t'0:·45 a.m.
..
'
prayer ITI('('flng and Bib le stud)~, 7:l:l p.m.
TI.IE'..!day
ersori, S. S. Supt .. Sunday ScOOol, 9:~ a.m.;
cfuring "project llr'ne" in Mrs. Emrich's class last SunBURLINGHAM SOU THERN BAP'l'IST
JEHOVAH'S
WITNESS,
37319
State
Route
John
day. On the back was the artist' s own srgnature:
momingwoishlp 10: :rl a.m.; evening service
Wednesday evening young ladles auxiliary, 6
124 10ne mile east of Rulland). Sunday, Bible CHURCH, Route 1. ShndP. PastOJ". Don Black.
4:J ·26
"Glenn J."
• 6 p.m. ; mld·week service: Wednesday, 7p.m.
Wednesday famfly worhSip 7 p m
lectW'e 9:30a.m .; \\'atchtower study, 10:20 A.ffl!latro v.1th Southern Baptlfi t convf' ntl en.
p.m.
• · ·
Wednesday
• GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - :Jl6 E .
HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near
a.m.; Tuesday, Bible study, 7:l:l p.m.; Sunday school, 1:30 p.m.; Sunday worship,
You may never again see a work of art by Glenn.
Ad.
w Main St., Pomeroy. Surxlay services Holy
Long Bottom. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday
Thursday, Theocratic School, 7: :1) p.m.; 2:JJ p.m. Thursda y evening Billil' study, 7
But you know something about this young artist that is
8 :26-40
. Comrmmlon on the ftnt Sunday of each
~..h.. .... 30
worshi P 10: 30_a.m.; Prayer
lnlmendousty Important.
• month. and combined with m(I"Jtingprayeron
oo.;~..,.,., 9 : a.m.;
Service Meeting, 8:20 p.m.
p.mP~NTECOSTAL •c•sEMBL\' Racine
Thurxloy
,.,...,ftb
~-,.
meeting 7:~ p.m. Th~ay.
CHUROI OF GOD OF PROPHECY ,
""'
,..., :..
. ·
•
Ad.
' t he lhlrdSunda,y. M.... I ... '6prayercu...,sermon
-- MIDDLEWRT FREEWII:.L BAPTIST,·
.· • He isn'loont.!o SuQday School, Qtd'9J)p8d011 at .
16•1'18 ... _ bocated on the 0. J ::White-Road i)fl highway , Rou,te- 124. WUI!am ~ob,uc-:-k. }~ sfoc-. Sup~~y
. on- ~u.~ · su~ays 91 Ute month. Church
Conil!r' -Ash .a nd Plum. Leslie Hayman,
. ttie-cnurc:h With·his -liister. Glpnn is onti of those.fortt.h ·- ·
'160. Pat HenSon P<istor Sunday Schoo( iO ··.: school, 10 a.m,; Suntlay ~".t nfng $E'I"Vic{l, 1
Friday
: nSte y_oungSters Who belongs 10 a church_,"gotng fan¥ ·
_ -SclloOI. .and n~ care pJ;'(iYided. Coff~ - paStor. Sunday school 10 a.m.: Morning
·f '
'
j
Ch
h p m Wednesday evening Sl;'rvicr 7 p.m ,
a.m. Classes or an ages. unJor
urc
·cARPENTER BAPTIST Don Clv:>adiC'
Romans
lly.
1 • OOur In tbe Parlsll Halllmmedlately followlng
Worship, 11 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday
5:1-21
11:00;
Morning
Worship,
11:00;
Adult
Ch~lr
Supt. Sunday School 9:30' a.m. Morning
f the service.
:ll
' POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. .. Evening servi ces, 7: p.m .
It shows now in crayon.
practice 6:00p.m. Sunday. YounR Peoples, IV hJ 10.30
p · •erService alternate
SaiUidoy
Children's Church and Adult Bible Study,
ors p, · a.m. taJ- ·
·
~Main St., NeU Proudfoot pastor. Bible schOOl,
MEIGS
/1 Corlnthlans
It should be increasingly evident in li fe.
Wednesday at 7:30p.m.
Sundays.
9•:1! a.m.; morntng w<>n;hlp, 10;:1) a.m.;
COOPERATIVE PARISH
ik f ·21
HOPE BAP11STCHAPEL -570Grant St ..
Youth meetings, 6: :1> p.m .; evening worship,
UNITED METHODIST ClllJRCH
Mlddlep:lrt; Sunday School, lO<t.m. ; morning
; 7: :1) p.m. Wednesday nl.ght prayer meeting
Fay Sauer, J>ll'eetmo
MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTA L. Third
worhslp, 11 a.m .; evening worship, 7 p.m .
t and Bible study, 7::11 p.m.
NOR'IKEAST CUJSTER
Ave., the Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Cad
Wednesday
evenin
g
Bible
Study
and
prayer
. 1tiE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut
Re\'. Don Archer
Nottingham, Sunday Schoqi Supt . Sunday
meeting, 7 p.m . AHUlated w lth Southern
Ave., Pomeroy. Mni. Dora Wining In charge.
Rev. Roy Peeler
School 10a .m. -dassL>s for al l a~es . Evcnl nt::
Baptist.Convention.
Portland-Racine
Road.
WOllam
Roush,
pasSunday hollncss meeting, 10 a.m.: Sunday '
Rev. Seldoa Jot.on
HOffiON CHRIS'I'I&N UNION, Wllllam
sei-vlces, 6 p.m. Wednesda~'. S!udy, 7:30p.m.
BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST tor. Linda EvanS, church school director.
School, 10::1l a.m . Sunday School, YPSM
ALFRED - Church School 9::J) a.m. ;
Crabtree, pastor. Su nday School, 9:30a.m.;
Youth seiV1ces, 7::11! p.m. Friday.
State
Routr
124
and
County
Road
5.
Mark
chu
rch
school,
9:30
a.m.;
morning
worship,
r;Eiolse Adams, Leader, 7:.ll p,m., salvation
Worship, ll a.m.; UMYF, 6::Dp.m.; UMW,
evenJng se!VIce, 7: :JJ p.m. Wed nesday prayer
ECCLESlA FELLOWSHIP. 118 Mill St ..
Seevers,
minister:
Sunday
School
Supt.,
Steve
lO::JJ a.m.; Wednesday evenlng prayer
· 'tmeetlng, various speakers and music spc'I'hfrd Tuesday, 7: 3l p.m. Community first
meeting. 7: ll p.m.
Middl~rt. Pastor IS Brother chuck McPherPickens.
Sunday
school,
9:
:II
a.m
.
;
morning
1
senrices, 7:30p.m .
, cials. Thursday -11: :I! a.m. 102 p.m ., Ladles
Sunday. (An:herl
son. Sunday SchOol at 10 a.m. Services
worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening worship. 7 p.m.
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev . Earl
: Home · League, members In charge, all
CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; ChW'Ch
Sunday evening at 7 p.m . and Wl'dnesday ~t 7
Wednesday worship, 7 p.m.
Shul er. pastor. Worship servtce, 9:JJ a.m.
,. 1wanen Invited; 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Corps
SeboollO a.m.; Bible Study, Thunday, 7 p.m.
p.m .
BEARWAU.OW RIDGE CHURCH OF Sunday school, 10::11 a.m. Bible Study and
.nJBILEE CHRISITAN CENTER • •cadet Class (Young People-Bible). 7::J)p.m. UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; COmmw\J.on c mmrr.
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler,
Duane
Warden,
minister. Bible prayer service Thursday, 7:3) p.m.
George's
Creek
Road.
Rev.
C.
J
.
Lemley,
~ Bible Study and Prayer meeting, open tot he
first Sunday. CArchen
pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.: Churc,h
class, 9:)1 a.m.; morning worship, 10:l'J
pastor;
Paul
Poar,
Church
School
SuperfnCARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL
~ publk:.
JOPPA - Worship, 9::D a.m.; Church
service, 7 p._m.; youth meeting, 6 p:m .
a.m.; evening worshlp, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday
tendent. Church school. 9:30a.m.; morning
CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev. David
~
BURLINGTON SOUTIIERN 8APTISJ"
Sehool, 10:.1J a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday,
Thesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.
Bible study. 6:30 p.m.
worship,
10:
:It
a.
m
;
evening
service,
7
p.m
.
Curfman, pastor. Sun day school, 9::1} a.m.
• CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Bible School7 p.m.
7: ll p.m. (Johnson)
FULL GOSPEL LIG HTHOUSE. 3.ll4a
NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY
Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Classes for
Ralph
Carl,
superlntendent;
evenlngwcrshlp,
: Thursday; worshlp service 8 p.m .
LONG BO'ITOM - Church School, 9: ll
Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly , pastor.
CHURCH, SUnday Schoo! service, 9:45a.m.;
all ages.
7::ll
p.m.
Prayer
m
eeting,
Wednesda~.
7::£1
.. POMEROY WEnsiDE CHURCH OF
a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, WednesDanny Lambert, Sunday School Supe!intend.
Worship service, 10: :JJ a.m.; Evangelistic
ST. PAUL LliTHERAN CHURCH, Cor ner
p.m.
•
• CHRIST, 33226 ChUdren's Home Road
day, 7: ll p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
ent. Sunday Morn!~ service, 10:00 a.m.:
~ee. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday;
Pra yer
c1
Sycamore
and
Second
Sts
..
Pomeroy.
T
he
LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN, Ken Kelter,
: (County Road 16} 992-5235. Vocal music.
Communion First Sunday. (Archer)
Sunday evening ser.1ce 7: J) p.m. Servt,ces
meeting, 7::11 p.m., Thursday.
Rev. W\IJiam Mkldleswa rth, Pas tor. Sunday
pastor. Wallace Damewood, Sunday School
• Sundayworshlp10a .m.; Blblestudylla:m.;
REEDSVn..LE - Church SchooJ, 9::1)
1\tesday and Thursday £'\l('nlngs at 7: lJ p.m .
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy. Supt. Worship ser.1ce at 9 a.m. Bible Sehool10
School at 9:45a.m. and Church Services 11
.. 'fiOCShip, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7
a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. (Deeter)
WORD OF FAJTI{, 93 Mill Sl. , Mlddl('j)Qrt;
Harrlscinvtlle Rd .; Robert Punell. minister:
p.m.
a.m .
.. p.m.
TUPPERS PLAJNS ST. PAUL - Olurch
Richard Stewart. pastor. Sun day morning.
Steve Stanley, Sunday schooJ .supt. Sunday
SACRED
HEART,
Msgr.
AnthOny
Glanna·
HYSELL
RUN
HOUNESS
CHURCH,
Rev.
• . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTlAN
School, 9a.m.; Worshlp,lOa.m.; Bl.bleStudy,
10:00; Sunday evening, 7:.30. TuC'sduy morn·
school, 9::11 a.m.; worshlpservlce 10:30 a.m.;
more, Ph. 992-5lN:I,. Saturda y ew ning Ma!;s,
Thereon Durham, pastor. Sunclay School a t
: · CHURCH- Clifton Lucas, pastor. Sunday
Tuesday, 7: ;tl p.m.; UMW, Third Tuesday,
ing Bible Study, 10 :00: Wednesday cvenlilg,
Evening worshlp Sunday, 7 p.m. and 9:lJ a.m.: Morning worship at 10:.1} a. m. • 7 : ~ p.m.; Sunday M8ss, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
~'.School9:lJ a.m. Mn. Worley Francis, supt.
7:3) p.m .; Communion flrst Sunday.
7::JJ; Thursday morning video wit h l<t.>nneth
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Confessions one-half hour before ('ach Muss .
Sunday evening service. at 7:31 p.m.;
~. Preaching services ftrst and third SUndays
(Archer)
CopE>land, 10: 00; Friday evening video 'Nith
ST. JOHN LUTII ERAN CHURCH , Pine
CCD Classes. 11 a.m. Sunday.
Thursday services at 7:l'l p.tn.
• . foiJowtng Sunday Scbool. Youth meetlng
Kenneth Copeland, 7:30.
·..
Grove. The Rev. William M!ddleswarth,
CENTRAL CLUSTD<
VICTORY
BAPTIST
525
N,
2nd
St.
,
FREEDOM
GOSPEL
MISSION
at
Bald
:· """"'Sunday, 7: :ll p.m.
NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZA Pasta-. Chw-ch services 9; 30 a.m. Su nd ay
Rev. lames E. Corbitt
Mlddlep
nt.
James
E.
Ket>st>e,
pastor.
Sunday
Knob,
located
on
..COunty
Road
31.
Rev.
• GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST,
RENE. Rev. Olendon Stroud , pastor. Sunday
Rev. Skvea Nellon
School10:30 a.m.
morning worship, 10 a.m.; evening seiV1ce, 7
LawrenCf! Glliesencamp, pastt'f'; Rev. Roger
• ' Preaching 9:lJ a .m., first and second
School, 9:30 a.m.; Worstllp Service, 10: .l>
. ' BRADBURY CHURC H OF CHRIST, Paul Willford, assistant pastor. Preaching servl·
Rev. Hobert E. &blllfw'lll
Wednesday
cvrnlng
worship,
7
p.m.:
p.m.:
• : SundaY! of each month; third and fourth
a.m.; Youth Service, Sunday, 6: lfi p.m:;
Pratt, pastor. Sunday school, 9:lla.m. , Larry ces, Sunday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meettng
Rev. IUcbanl Relhemlch
VIsitation, Thursday, 6:.}) p.m.
:· Sundays each month, ~hlpservtcesat7 : 30
Sunday evening service, 7:00 p.m. Wednes.
Haynes, S. S. Supt.; morning worship, 10:30
Rev. Robert E. RobDoa
TIUNIT\'
CHRISTIAN
ASSEMBLY
,
Cool·
Wednesday,
7:
~p.m.:
Gary
GrUfllh
,
leader
· p.m. Wednesday eveftJ!\e! at 7: :ll p.m.,
day Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:OOp.m
a.m.
Rev. Aadrew Rabellklnf
vUie - Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday
1
YouthgToups. Sunday evening, 6:llp.m. with
Prayer and BlbJe Study.
NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH. 00.
RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
ASBURY (Syracu5e) - w orshJp, 11 a.m. ;
school. 9:30 a.m.: morning service. 11 a. m.
Roger and VIolet WilUord as lead ers.
nald R. Karr. Sr .. pastor. Sunday afternoon
Rev. 1bomas H. Collier, pastor, Martha Communion senrice first Sunday each month.
Church School, 9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible
Su nd ay evening service, 7: lJ p.m.; midweek
services, 2:30; Thursday evening service,
Wolfe. Chairman of the Board of Christian
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Study, Wednesday, 7::.> p.m.; UMW, tint
prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Wl-ll'TE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rev.
Jle!ilt!B Road, Pomeroy. Mlchael PJan., Thesday, 7:JJ p.m.; Cholr Rehearsal, WedLife. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.: morning Roy Deeter. pastor. Sunday school9:lla.m.;
MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH.
~FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. Sla.
wocship, 10:::11a.m.: Sundayevening.,..orsbip,
kowsld, pastor; Marie Spires, Sa-lh School
nesday, 6:3:1 p.m.; UMW, fourth Sunday, 6::11
Lav.Tence Bush, pastor: Max Folmer . Sr.
worehip servic..-e, 10: :J) a.m. Bible st udy and
Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday School, 10 a. m:;
7:lJ
p.m.
Prayer
meeting,
Wednesday,
7:Xl
! Supt. Sabbath Scbool is at 2 p.m. on SstW'da}l p.m. (Nelson )
SUperintendent. Sunday Scblol and morning
prayer service Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
Sunday evening service, 7: :JJ p.m.; Prayer
with w<rahlp !lei'VIces following at 3: 15 p.m.
p.m.
ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Church
worsWp, 9::ll a.m. Sunda y even in~ service, 7
RI.JI'LAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Dan
meeUng and Bible Study Wednesday, 7: :J>
RAClN E F1RSI' BAPnST, I:kln L. Walker, Monlux, pastor; But Nicholson, Sunday
RU'TI.AND FIRSI' BAPI'IST CHURCH School, 10 a.m.; ~ble Study, Thesday, 7::11
p.m.; Youth meeting and Bible stu dy,
p.in. Everyone welrome.
.
•"
t' Shter Harriett Warner, Supt. Surday School,
p.m.; UMW, Ftrst Monday, 7::11 p.m.;
Pastor, Rober1 Smith, Sunday School supt.;
WMnesday, 1 p.m.
school supt. Sunday school, 9:~ a.m.;
Rtn'LAND FREE WfLL BAPI'IST. ..r. 9:JJ a.m.; morning' worship, 10:45 a.m.
Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; morning WQrshi p, morning worship and commurOOn, 10:ll a. m.
UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 6::11
UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Rout e 7 on
Salem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday
10:40 a.m.; ·sunday evening worshi p, 7t.ll
POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David p:m. Wednesday. 1Rothernlch)
Pomel'oy bypass. Rev. Robert Smith, Sr.,
RUTLAND BIBLE MEJHODISI' - Amos
School, 10:00 a. m.; Su nday evening se~.
p.m.; Wednesday evening Bibl e study, 7: :JJ TIUis, pastor; Sonny Hudson, !iupt. Sunday
"Mann, minister; WUllam Snouffer, SUnday
Fl.A.'IWOODS - OJ.urch School, 10 a.m.;
pastor;
Rev.
James
Cundiff.
assistant
pastor.
1
7::.) p.m.; Wednesday evening prayl\'r
p.m.
• School supt. Surxlay School, 9:00 a.m.;
Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7
sunday
Scll:IOl,
9:
:.ll
a.m.;
mornlnj.l
worship.
·school. 9:30a.m. Morntng worshlp,10:JO a. m.
.
meeting , 7: JJ.
,i Morning worship 10:30 .m.
DANVTI..LE WESLEYAN. Sunday School, Sunday evening ·service, 7:00. Wednesd ay
p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. IRothemlchl
10:30 a.rri.; evenlnR worship, 7:30 p.m.
SOUTII BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT
. ' FlRST SOUTHERN BA.PTISJ', Pom,proy . FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m.: Church
9::JJ a.m.; momtng worship 10:45 a.m.; youth evening service 7:00p.m.; WMPO Program,
Women's Fellowship, 1\tesd.ay~t, 10 a.m .
CHURCH - Silver Ridge , Duane Syden~ Pike. David Hunt, pastor; Roger Turner, School, 10 a .m.; Choir Practice, Tuesday1 6: l:l
service, 6:45 p.m.; evening worship, 7::1} 9:00 a.m. each Sunday morning.
Wednesday night prayer service. 7: :JJ p.m.
stricker, pastor. Sunday SchOol 9 a.m .;
p.m.: UMW, first Tuesday, 7: .t} p.m.
p.m.: Wednesday, 7: lJ p.m. Prayer and
: 1 Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, meet
Rl!I'LANO CHURC H OF TI-l E NAZA·
church service 10 a.m. Bible st udy, Wedries~ gchool, 9:~ a.m.; morning worship, 10::ll;
(Nelson}
Praise.
at United Steel Workers Union Hall. Railroad
day , 7:30p.m . JunetJu·uSeptember. 7: 00p.m.
evening wcrshlp, 7: :JJ p.m. Mklweel prayer
DANVU...LE HO UNESSCHURCH, Iocated RENE, Rev. Uoyd D. Grlrrun, Jr., pastor.
HEATH (Middleport! - Olurch School,
Stt'M , Mason. Morning worship 9::Jl a.m.
October thru May. Sunday eveni ng feUew.on Rou te 325 between Vinton and Langsvl.lle. Sunday School, 9: lJ a.m. ; worshi p service.
. 7o30p.m.
9: ;JJ a.m.: Worship. 10: :ll a.m.; Bible Study,
Sunday Schxll. 10:30 a.m. Evening Service, 7
10:30 a. m.: young people's servtce. 6 p.m.
ship, 7:00 p.m. June thru September, 6:00
MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Old 1\te!lda.y, 10 a.m.; UMW, second Monday ,
Rev . Ben Watts, pastor. Sunday School. 9: :1}
p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
Evangelistic service, 6:l'J p.m. Wed nesday
p.m. October thru May.
Dexter Rd., Dexter. Paster Woody C3ll, Jr.
7::11 p.m .; UMM, third Monday, 7:3> p.m.
a.m .. Bobby Lambert S. S. Supt.; Morning
Bible
Stud
y,
Thursday.
7
o.m.
Midweek
Worshi p, 10:30 a.m.; Children's Happy Hour service, 7 p.m .
Past<r. Sunday School 10 a.m . Sunday
{Robinson)
MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St.,
evening service, 7 p.m.; Thursday evening
MINERSVILLE - Worship Servlce, 10
6:«> p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, 7:JJ p.m.
service, 7 p.m.
a.m.; Church School, 11 a.m.; UMW, third
Missionary meeting first Wed nesday or each Mason, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger. mi niSter.
FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, BaUey
Wednesday, 1 p.m.; Cholr practice, Monday,
month, 7: ~ p.m. For lnformaUon call Sunday Bible Study. 10a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.
and 7 p.ril. Wednesday Bible Study. vocal
Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson , pastor.
7:3) p.m. (Nelson)
31!SM67.
Handley Dunn, sUpt. Sunday school. 10 a.m.
PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service, 9
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. J83 music, 7 p.m .
MASON ASSEM BLY OF GOD . Duddin g
a.m.; Church School, 11 a .m.; t)MW, second
SUnday evening lfi!I'VIce 7:.'1) p.m.: Bible
N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday SctKIOI, 10
teaChing, 7:30p.m. Thunday.
Tuesday, 7: :1lp.m.; UMYFlastThesday, 7::JJ
a.m. Sunday and Wednesda y Evening Lane, Mason, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose,
Pastor. Sunday School 9:45a.m.: MornJng
SYRACUSE li!ISSION, OlerJY St., SyraServices 7:.'11 p.m.
p.m. (Rubenklni l
CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. R. E. Worship ll a.m . Evening Serv!cr 7:.'JI p.m.
cuse. Sei'VIces, 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening
POMEROY - Church SchOOl, 9:15 a.m.:
Worship service, 10: JJ a.m,; Choir rehearsal,
Robinson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:JJ a.m.; Wednesday Women's Ministries 9 a.m.
services, Sunday and Wednesday, 7 p.I1'J .
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
Wednesday, 7o:ll p.m.; UMW, second Tues·
worship service, U a.m.; evening service, 7 (meeting and prayl.'r) . Prayer anrJ Bible
Study 7 p.m.
·
p.m.; youth servtce. Wednesda~·. 7 p.m.
CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley,
day, 7:30 p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6
HARTFURD
CHURCU
OF CHRIST IN
past«; Mrs. Rmsell Young. Sunday School
p.m. (Corblffl
LANGSVD..LE CHRisTIAN . CHURCH, CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. William
A television program I like Is "On the Road with Charles . '·
Supt. Sunday SChool 9:00 a.m. Evening
ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9:15
Campbell, pastor , Sunday School, 9:30a.m.;
Robert E::. Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9: ll
w(I'Sh}p 7: lJ p.m. Wednelday prayer meeting
a.m. ; worshlp, 10 a.'m.; Bible Study,
Kuralt."
With that program In mind, I want to take you on the road •
a.m.: Paul Musser, supt.; mornl.ag worship.
James Hughes, supt.; evening service. 7:30
Wednesday, 7::11. p.m.; UMYF (Senlors),
7::ll p.m.
with
me
on
one of my days last week. Not such a different day from
JO
::It
a.m.
;
Sunday
evening
service.
7
p.m
.:
p.m.
Wednesday
evening
prayer
meeti
ng,
MT. MORIAH ORJRCH OF GOD, Racine
Sunday, 6 p.m.; (JuniOrs), every other
mid-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m.
7:ll p.m. Youth prayerservlceeachTuesday.
some others. Just an ordinary day In fact.
Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rothemlch)
- Rev. James Satt~ . putoc. Morning
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA·
FAIRVIEW BWLE CHURCH. Letart, W.
RUILAND - Church School, 9:e a.m.;
w(Z'Ihlp 9:45a .m.: Sunday Schoo110:45a.m.:
RENE - Rev . James B. Kittle, pastor. Va., Rt. 1, Mark Irwin, pastor . .Worship
evenJn& wcrshlp 7 p.m. 'tUesday, 7: lJ p.m., Worship, 10: lJ a.m.; UMW (Evening Circle), Sherman
The first place I went was to plan for an upcoming wedding.
Cundtn, superintendent. Sunday
services, 9: l:J a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m.;
second Wednesday, 7:XI p.m.; UMW, second
ladies prayer meetlng. Wednesday, 7: .JJ p.m.
School, 9::1) a.m .; Morning Worship lO:lJ evening wocshlp, 7:30p.m. Tuesday cottage
After a pleasant meeting, I left realizing how fortunate these young ·
Thursday, I p.m. (Rubenklng)
YPE.
prayer meeting. an d Bible study. 9:30 a. m.
a.m.; Evangelistic service. 6 p.m. Prayer and
MIDDLEPORT FIRSI' BAPMST, Corner
SALEM CENTER - Olurch School, 10
people are to have been raised by good parents who know how to love
praise Wednesday, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 7 Worship service, Wednesday, 7:JJ p.m.
a.m.; Worship, 9:45a.m. (Rubenldng)
Sixth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McClung.
p.m.
OU
R
SAVIOUR
LUTHERAN
CHU!\CHeach
other and their children. The marrtage service will be a joy lor · '
Sunday tch;JOI9:15 a.m.; Dan White, Sunday
SNOWVD..LE - Worship, B:Xl a .m .;
EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va.
Churt'h SchoollO a.m. (Rubenklng)
SchOOl supt., J ohn Reibel, Sr., asst. supt.
me
and
all Involved because this couple's reliltionshlp has all the
Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sund ay SchOOl 10 The Rev. George C. Weirick, pastor. Sunday
Mornlng Worship 10:15 a.m. Youth,meetlng
.SOU'ftiERN CLUS'I'DI
Ingredients
for success. People who have been loved are able to '
School,
9:30a.m,;
Sunjia
y
worhslp,
11
a.m.
a.m.; Robert Reed, supt.; Morning sermon,
7::11 p.m. Wednesday, Including wee tots,
Rev. .lam• M. Clark
11
a.m.:
SuiXiay
nigh
t
services,
Christian
CALVARY
BIBLE
CHURCH.
now
located
understand
the
love of God and to love others.
Rev. Poul McGufre
eaaer beavers, junior utroanuta. and Junior
EndeavtJ", 7:00 p.m.: Song service, 8 p,m.;
on Pomeroy Pike. County Roa~ 25 near
and senior hiBh BYF'; cholrpract1t"e8:lJp.m.
'
He\'. Orville Wbl&e
Preaching, 8:30 p.m. Mld·week f'rayer
Flatw~ . Rev. Blackwood , pastor. Services
APPLE GROVE- Church SChoOl, 9 a.m.:
Wedneodoy; prayer meet1ng and Bfble sludy,
In the afternoon, I went to a graveside service on top of a ridge
meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Alvin' Reed, lay on Sunday a1 10::JJ a.m. and 7:JO p.m. with
Wonhlp, 10 a.m. {first and third Sundays);
Wedlleodoy, 7::1! p.m.
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. bible study,
leader.
•
overlooking the river . On that beautiful hlll we gave back to God one
UMW, second Thcsday, 7:lJ p,m.: Prayer
CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlddleport, 5th and
W«::ncsday, 7:30p.m.
HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger
meetlng, Wednesday, 7 p.m. (Qark)
Main, Bob Melton, minister, AI Hartsoo ,
of God's own. How good It Is to know that In both life or death , we are
FAITH FELUJWSHIP CRUSJU)E FOR
Watson, pastor; Crenson Pratt, Sunday
BE'I'JfANY - Worship, 9 a.m.; Church
asaoctab! mlnlolel'; Mike Ge<lach, Sunday
CHR
fSTSt.
Rt.
338,
Antiquity.
Pastor,Rev.
School
supt.
Morning
worship,
9:ll
a.
m.;•
In the hands of a loving God.
Scbool, 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday, 10
SchOol SUporln!e!l&!llt. Bible Scltool, 9::>0
a.m.; Oorca!l Women 's Fellowship, Wednes- Sunday school, 10: lJ a.m.; evening service, Franklln Dickens. Sunday morning, 10 a.m.
a.m.; ITICI1ling wtnhlp, lO::D a.m.; evenlllg
7:~ p.m .
Sund ay evep.!ng, 7:30p.m. Thursday evening.
day, 11 a.m. ilolcGulre)
w""'hlp 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible SIU<IY and
From the cemetery I traveled to a hospital where I was given the ·, '
7: :JJ p.m.
MT.
UNION
BAPTJSf,
Rev.
Tam
Dooley;
CARMEL
Olw-ch-School,
9:
:ll
a.m.;
youth IP'OIIP meellnp. 7 p.m.
STIVERSVILLE
COMMUNITY
BAPTIST
Joe
Sayre,
Sunday
School
Superintendent.
rare
privilege .of changing, feeding, talking with and watching ' ·
Worship, 10:45 a.m.: (Second and Fourth
MIDDLEPORTCHUROfOFTHE NAZA·
Sunday scho(ll,, 9:45 a.m ,; evening worship, CHURCH. Pastoc Robert Byrrs. Sunday
Sundays); FellowshJp dinner with SUtton,
RENE, Co-paston, Rev. Clw1eo Coyto IJid
Popeye
with an Infant named Natalie. With Natalie In my arms, with :
School 10 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m. ;
7:~ p.m. Praya- meeting. 7::JJ p.m.
third Thursday, 6: ~ p.m. (McGuire)
Rev. Nancy Coyle. BW White, Sunday ICitool
WeG>esday.
Sund.ay evenJng ~rvice, 7:3) p.m.; Wednescaring
and e!llclent nurses checking my credentials, I again :
supt. Sunday srhOOl, 9: .Jl a.m.: mcrnlna
EAST LETART- Cllurch School, 9 a.m. ;
day evening service, 7:ll p.m.
TUPPERS
PLAINS
CHURCH
OF
wocshJp, 10: J) a.m.; Sunday ~~de
experienced the awe and candor ol God's hig hest of all creations, the'
Worship, lOa.m. (second and fourth Sundays; . CHRIST, Vincent C. Wa ters, m , mJnlster;
INDEPENDENT HOUNESS CHURCH,
meeting, 7p.m. Prayer meet1ng W - y 7
human being.
UldW, tint Tuesday. 7:30p.m. !Clark)
lnc. - Paul St. , Middleport. Rev . O'Dell
Herman Black, superintendent. Sunday
p.m.
LETART FALI.'l - Worship, 9 a.m.;
Manley, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.;
School 9:Jl a.m.; evening Sl'f'V!ce, 7 p.m.;
''
Cltureh SchOol, 10 a.m. (Clark i
Morning worship 10;30 a.m.; PVenlnj' 'worW..t>esday Bible School, 7 p.m.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY
From
there,
to
another
hospital,
to
the
bedside
of
an
elderly
man
;
MORNING STAR - Wonhlp, 9:l5 •a.lfl.;
ship,
7:.Jl
p.m.
Tuesday,l2:ll
p.m.
Women
's
CHESI'ER CHURCH OF THE NAZA·
OF MEIGS COUNTY. Rev. Wanda Johnson, Cltureh School, 10:30 a.m.; Bible Sludy,
deeply loved by his family. A man who has apparently earned all the ;
RENE, Rev. Herbert Crate, pastcr. Frank pray~r meeting; Prayer and praise service,
directcr; Herold Johnsm, dlreetCI' of
Thunday, 7:30p.m. (Whl!el
Wednesday, 7:~ p.Ql.
RlfOe, supt. Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Worship
devotion
and affection he bas been receiving. In that room a prayer : '
rducatlon.
MORSE CHAPEL - Church School, 9: ll
serviCe, 11 a.m. and 7::l> p.m. Prayer
HARRil!ONVILLE
PRESBYTERIAN, a.m.; Wonhlp. U a.m. (WhJ!el
~ '
thanking God lor a self-giving life and for God's healing touch.
meetfnl, ,Wednftday, 7:30p.m.
RU'TI.AND APOS1'0LIC CHURCH OF
Worsblp Servlt'e, 9 a.m.; Church SChool, 10:30
POR'JtAND - Church Srhool, 6: .'ll p.m.;
JESUS CHRJSr, Elder Jamea Miller. Bible
Wonltlp, 7::1lp.m.; UMYF, Wed.-lay, 7::1!
a.m.
IAN
LAUREL CLIFF FREE MEI'HODIST study, Wednesday, 7:Xl p.m.; Sunday School,
Finally at home with my car parked, I read these words with an · ',
MIDDLEPORT
PRESBYTER
, p.m. (1\kGulrei
10 a.m . Sunday night service, 7:ll p.m.
CHURCH,
Rev. Robert lo!Wer, pastor; Lloyd
(burch SchOol, 9 a.m.; r.lomlni .....,hlp, .
RACINE WESLEY AN- OIUI'ChScltooi,IO
POMEROY
WESLEYAN
HOLINESS
understanding
that God can be recognized In the commonplace, the : .
Wrtabl, lltrect<r ~ Chrlsllan Educa!lon.
!0:15. Bible Study ~. 10 a .m.; Bible a.m.; Wonhlp, 11 a.m.; UMW, tourth
HarrisonvtUe . Roe.d. Earl Fleldi!l, pasloc.
everyday
and
the
mundane ol our lives.
SUnday
ScOOOI,
9:3l
a.m.;
Morning
Worship,
stutly, 'l'lwnday, 7•30 p.m.
Monday 7: .1) p.m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast,
10:30 a.m.; Choir Practice, Sunda:t. 6:30 Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday School Supl. Sunday
SYRACUSE FIRSI' UNITED PRESBY· w-.7"m.. (~l
. .. . · •. p.m.; Ewnlna Won hlp. 7:30p.m. Wednesday SchooJ 9:30a.m.: M<rnlng Worship 11 a.m .;
TERIAN CJiurch. Churdl. Sctmol, lO: l5a.m.:
"Then they told what had happened on the road, and he was known ;
SU'ITON - Chun:h SchOol, 9: :ll a.m.;
Sunday ~nJng !erVlce, 7:.ll p.m.; Prayer
Prayer IIIII Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
llllll'niJie wonhlp, 11:30 a.m.; lllble Study. ~ ZTIOI11IIIfl"""hlp.
IO:c:! a .m. (tint IIIII third
Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30P.m.
to them In the breaking ri the bread." Luke 24: 35.
DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIS'I', Charles
~. II) Lm.; J..- IIIII Senfor llltlh
lkmdaya); lollowlblp with Carmel,
RuueU, Sr., miniltert Rick Maco~. supt.
Youtlt Gn>lp, ~. t p.m.
By The Rev. Wanda G. Johnson, pastor nf the Presbyterian
~'YRACUSE FIRSI' CHURCH OF GOD third 'll>lnday, 6<30 p.m.(McGu ...~l-,::::::
RU'JUND CHU1101 OF GOD, " - • . KENO CIURCH OF CHRIST, OfM!r. Suaday tcbool, t:30 a.m.; wcnh1p ll!r'VIce,
Joy Clark, pastor; Wm:shlp servJoe Sunday,
churches
1n Meigs County.
10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy, Tuooday, 7::1) r .m.
Rev. Jolin Evana. Sunday acbool, 10 a.m.; s...tJt, Supertn-. SUnday ochOol 9: :ll
10:00 a.m.; Sunday ICbool, U a.m.; wonhlp
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
amday WOI'Iltfp, 11 a.m.: Olllohn'aservice, 7:.('!_~.m. Wednesday prayer moet..
a.m. awry week. •
CHRIST OF LATrER DAY SAINTS,
11 a.m.; Sunday ................... 7 p.m.;
TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perrin ,
JESter; Debbie Buck, Sunday School supt.
Church School 9: 15 a.m.; worship servtce
10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7: :JJ
p.m., under direction of Allee N~.
SONS SlORE
CRAYOD CAirBliDIA~
·-
Sermonette
r-------------------;----....;------1
TUESDAY-SATURDAY
11 A.M. to 12 Noon
9 P.M. to 12 ·Midnight
A~t 26,
·.
MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE
MILL ST.
• Friday,
.
•
�'
Page-- l 0- The Da ily Sentinel
the latest in a strtrlgof indications
that the housing industry's spring
boom Is flattening out.
The National Association of
Realtors said resales, which had
risen in each of the previous fou r
months, fellln Julytoanimnualrate
of 2.81. million from 2.94 million in
f-_ _ _ __:_______- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.----------~---...,
1
Meigs Coun.·ty happenings....
·1
.. ..
•• 26, 1983
.auo .·
T
Home sales decline in July
ByTheAssoctatedPress
Resales of single-family houses
iell slightly in J uly, and a real estate
trade group called the slowdown a
reaction lo recent increases In
mortgage interest rates.
The report Thursday of a 4.4
percent. drop in home resales was
..
·'"·
26, 1983 .
Ohio
The Daily Sentinel
J une. Even so. the Ju ly ratewas47
percent higher than in July 1982,
"The s lowirig is a direct response
lothertseinmorigageinterestrates
over the past !iO days," said Jack
Carlson, therealestategroup'schief
economist. He noted that interest
ra tes on conventional mortgages
had been in the 12.5 pe'rcent ra nge
~~~~:~ayhaveclimbedtoabout
"'""'
j p~•~ ,.,
-"ftO"""""'&•~·
•' u
.. ,.....,
1I
~
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-
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0-nuM•
lol~no.,~ l oon
:, .....,., ......... s...o<ll
.... ......
a l liii.Junfuwod
~ ~
!l~ornou
1t
O<l••n<o l
&
R II
!>l
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lonr ~C~Uoll
!f, • •• .., .....c . ..... ,..
Iii 8u•do"9 lui!PI••
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32 ...... ~ . .. ~,.. •• ' "' s...
15 7 Muo>eollno"""'"""
151-fo ... a..,..,..,. ~ .,
71 Aulo '-"' I. Ac~o..,•••
77 A ..to Ropoi<
•.
11
c .... .. ,.£., .. _.,.
~
119-fot S.M"' Traolo
l~ hlo"
4 eo.., 9 •
11 11..1Eoute wa~led
o.,~r
BOGGS
.. c-""'
U.S. IT. 50 EAST
GUYSVILLE. OH IO
I "'~''·' rm·o• r 1l11•
..
j,/jonJ"ill 1/lt•lo•Ji /rm/o• o •.u· /t O II JII '~ .;.
7 ........ ~ "'"'"''·
i l """lor loll
ro
t ." /.,~•1/i• •• i
Aq1oo l~t 1 ....
s.lo
12
1lVtflo . dWO
1 1 M1>1me""' "
IIK-f>ld~o
Cl. lV.Aod"'h'"~,_~,
12
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l• •~•-•lluolcl•n•
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mr -
...... t••·••4
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U7
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IU · M_....,
CM ~ hlro
, ..
\1 .......
.... ~-~
c.....
Ul
2M
II MI O•.,cle
co,.,..,
Olot
• •voCI><!"'Y
. New Hollnd. Bush Hoc
.... ·-"-
:~;L::J- ~~F~
In Detroit, the , trade journai
-~~~&5?1~
143 .... .... o...
., "'...
:171 , .......
I:U . lkt'11 ·F.. ml q uii>- o
Faces multiple charges
To end marriages
Automotiv« News reported major
.,
"-""''"''""''
11
Wanted
If H.,...•I-••••-•••
4 2 Mo.,;ieHOIII
.. Ioo ll ent
. .., c.u.t.llo
U .Piu mbi"'l a lfnlinov
l l · W., oed oo 1.,.,
12
Wan!""
4 l fo tm oTO•"'•nt
. l l t..........
1J ln.,.•anc•
ll he•••'"''
U.S. manufacture rs pla nned to
44 Ap.Orom"""' "''"'""'
• • Elolu•oc ••• 11., •'9t'••""'
::
:.":n':'~'
1toottlnn
·~
"''"''h
•d
""""''
OM48, .,-I..,..
ua... .... ,........
A car owned by Marcia Cale,
15 "'"'.
S.<HI .."'"'"
F. , .......
According to entries in Meigs boost this \veek's car outpUt by 31.6
•• s, ... ......... .
U,.to l l - do J h,.., ....,,,..., • ..,
l i·M H IIepa"
I fi """'" IV • C ll M~p•~
4 7 Wontodl<> """ '
1 "1 l.lpNI Iol., ,
~to l l! Wll' do I to <loy•"- .,."
Middleport, was heavily damaged · County COmmon Pleas Court , Mary percent from the previous week,
17 M•-la""o"'
4 8 (q~"'-"' ''"Re-nt
14-- 4 -lh..O iin•l
.,
h·•··..
when it was struck a t a bout 1: 30p.m,
Haning, Alba ny filed sult for ~Jvorce This week's production will be 44.7
Friday on Sixtt, St. in Middleport.
against James Ha ning, Albany, as percent higher than a year ago. For
Middleport P ollee sa id that
did Dana . H. Bailey, J r., Albany, the. year to date, a uto output Is
Public Notice
Public Notice
Danny Buffington, P omeroy, has
against Jody L. Bailey, San Bernar- ru nning 22.3 percent a head of last
PROBATE COURT OF
been charged with striking \he
Ramora C. Young, Tr ustees of
dino, Calif.
y~ar·s pace..
MEIGS CO!JNlY, OHIO
the Raym ond E. Boice Tru st A.
parked vehicle and leaving the
Filing for dissolution of m arriage · The m ajor l,l.S. a tito companies
ESTATE OF BOBBY E.
CASE ~0 23339 Third
scene. Severa l police officerS were · Wer e Rqbert C. Hysell, Pomeroy, said the number of American
AIOLDEN.OECEASEO
Accou nt Of Elnora Boice and
alerted ·following tbe incident a nd
Cue No. 2420B
Ramora C. Young, Tru stees of
and Connie I. Hysell, Pomeroy.
workers on indefinite layofffell3,600
NOTICE OF
the Raymond E. Boice Trust B.
Buffington was apprehended on the
Gra nted divorces on charges of this week, to 182,350 .:... the lowest
APPOINTMENT
CASE NO, 239 t 4 Final
. flood road. He was take n to the
gross rieglec t a nd extreme cruelty · since lalliNovem ber l981 .
.OF FIOUCIARY
Account of Sharon Bufl tngton. ,
''
Middleport Police Station for ques~
· ON August 23 rd . .1S83. tn Admtntstratnx of the Estate of
were Debbie J . F riend from Brian ·
In other economic developments
By 1hopplncln your home ...... rou 11ve on
the Metg s CountY Probate Helen Harper. Deceased
tioning ·and then removed to the
·
·M. Friend and Ma bel A. Sprouse Thursday: .·
COurt. Case No. 24208. Robert
Unless exceptions are fi led
p1, the weer end leer on your Clf end evold
county jail. Police report tha t
from Charles T. Sprouse.
- Agriculture Secretary John
B. Mo"ld en. A D. 1, Dex ter. Ohio thereto. sa td accounts wi ll be ·
the hulrd1 of hlahway end freewey
Buffington wlllalsobecharged"ith
The m ;u:rlage of Charles F . Block signed a five-year, $10 billion
45726 was appo tnted Admtn+ for hearing before said Court
tstra tor o f the estate of Bobby E on the 2qth day of September. ,' •
· travelln1. II pay• to shop where you Uvel
assault upon police officers and
Ohlinger and Sandra P . Ohlinger contract to supply grain to the Soviet
Molden. 'deceased. late of A. D. 1983. at whtch time said '
resisting arrest. ·
was dissolved.
Union. The pact, signed In Moscow,
4. Pomeroy'. Ohto 45769 .
accounts w ill be constdere d ·:
requires the Soviets to buy a t least 9
Robert E. Buck and con!lnued fro m day to day
Probate Judge/ unt1l ftnally dtsposed ot.
million m e trtc tons of Ame rican
Clerk
Any person tnterested may
Check accident
grain each year for the next fl~
181 26. 191 2. 9. 3tc ·
file w ntten excepliOns to said
years. Block said the a nnual sales
accounts or to matters pertamDamages were set at over $150 as would be worth at least $2 billion.
tn g to the execution of the trust .
Six calls were answered by local
Public Notice
not less than hve days prior to
the result oL an accident on
units Thursday, tl)e Meigs County
the date ser for heanng·
Elberfeld's par king lot at .2 p.m.
Emergency Me dical Ser vice
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -PROBATE COuRT OF .
Robert E.. Buck ~ · . (
Tuesday: Pomeroy P olice said that
.I .. MEIGS COUNlY. OHIO
'
· •· · ··.·. :··., ·. ·_ ~ud g a_.
. · · '. .·. .
. reports:
·:- .Cor'nrfiOn Pleas ·c.autt: ,·· , ·· :···
I' EST,(TE OF: HAROLD (. .
At6:0la .m.,Mtddleport tock Kurt
car ·\lrlven by Tony VanMeter , . ,
I PIIOFFilT, DECEASED
Probate Otvtsion, ••. , ;
Pomeroy, · collided with ·a guard ·
Jones from · Meigs Mine i to
1 Ces.e No. 24207 · ·
Metgs Co unty, Ohto
'
railing on the lot.
Be
Veterans Memorial Hospital; at
NOTICEOF
18126. 1tc
· : l
AllO p.m . Thursday on Mulberry
ll)' . an eter
• " ... l
9:01 a.m. Middleport took Myrtle
----,--:--Ave.,
a
car
drlveri
by
Patrtcla
Hill,
Fife from Storys Run to Holzer
Public Notice
On Aug ust 23rd. 1983. 1n the
Racine , had to be towed away after
Betty
P rice VanMeter, 55,106
Medical Center; a t 1: 10 p.m.,
Metgs County Pr obate CoUrt.
ltwasheavijydamagedunderneath 24th St. S. W., Roanoke, VIrginia
Cae ~o. 24207, Eula·P. Proffi tt.
.Racine took ShaW}l sio!J¥t, R,aclne,
• ·
·
. · · •
. 3Q3,5R ·TrotJbl~_·. c ,eek 'f!Oaa.
-· • PUIIUC.NO:fiCE whi:m'· Hill, .traveling' south, went · (formerly of M!ll!lS County) dl€(j ·.
.c to : Veterans Meniodat' ·H ospital;
·
·
~ ~: .· · ._
'. +;. · · · :.·
.Pc:->rlland.-: Oh 1o 4.517.0 ·was··· ... - .NOt11;:e: 1s h·ereby· g,ven -t~;:iit
over
the
'
e
dge
·of
the
i'Oiut
losiQg
.
Thlif.sd~y
'
ll')Ofnlngc
R~oke
Rutland ill 11: 47 a .m . took Beatrtee·
app"o tnted Adm tntStr 8tn x Ot "the
3la;3oan7B
control of the vehicle.
Community Hospital.
.
estate of Harold l. Prolfm. ·
·
Rhinehart, Salem Center, to O'BleMrs. Vanmeter was born March
deceased. late of 30359 TrouPo meroy, Oht o 45769 IS applyWrite your own ad and order by ma il with 1hiS · ble Creek .Road. Port la nd. Ohto
ness Hospital in Athens: a t 5: 44
1ng for adjacent area permtl to
23, 1928 at Rutland the daughter of ·
toupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you ~et
4 5 770.
exiSIIflQ permtt D·O 111 The
p:m. , Pomeroy took · Leo Story,
results . Money not refundable .
the late Clarence A. and Lisa Price.
proposed
mmtn g operatiOns. tb
Route 33, to Veterans Memortal,
Robert E. Buck
Veterans MemoriaJ ·
,1nclude both stnp n .1n my and
Mrs. VanMe ter was a homemaker .
Probate
.Judge/
Name
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_,__
·and at8: 58 p.m., Racine took Angela
ur1derground mining. _1s locaied _
She i s survived by her husband,
Clerk
tn fract1on 2. frac t:on 3. and
Jultan, R acine, to Ve te ran s
Admitted--Re becca Smith, Mid- .
26.
(9)
2.
9
.
3te
Robert VanMeter; flve sons,Martin
iractro n 12 of Salis bury Town Memortal.
dleport; Anna Grueser, Pom~roy ; A. Va nMe ter, Elyria; Robert R.
Ship. Mergs Coun ty: and North
Public Notice
Address·--------Ray Clark Middleport; Sally Byers, VanMeter, Blackston, Va.; A.
of State Aou tr. 7. Eas t ot State
Ro ute 7 . 33 and 1 24 and •
Pomeroy; Bessie Turley, Middle- Mitchell Va nMeter, Ala bama;
IN THE
South ot Cou·n:f Roa d 25 and r •
Judgments sought
port; Leo Story, Pomeroy; Dawn
P.h o n e - - - - - - - - - r COMMON PLEAS
Ricky P . Va nMeter, Claxton, GeorWes t of Townshtp Road 20 4 . .
COURT,
Thomas, Pomeroy.
The properl y 1S loca ted on th e ~
gia ; Gregory R. VanMeter, RoaPROBATE OIVISION
A money judgment on two notes
Discharged--Donna Hamm, MI- noke; one sister, Virginia McCann,
Pomeroy Quadra ngle at·the 7.6 • ' "
MEIGS COUNlY, OHIO
mtnute U S.O..S Topo Map. A
chael Smith, Della Roseberry.
· totaling a pproxlma tely. $43,00J a nd
IN THE MATTER OF SETTLE· copy of th e apphcatton rs on ftle
Charleston, W. Va. , and 10
MENT OF ACCOUNTS. PRO- tn th e Me1 gs County Reco rder's
foreclosure of personal property
grandchildre n.
BATE COURT , MElliS Offtce. Metgs County Cour1 +
was flied In Meigs County Common
.;
Minor brush fire
Funeral services will be held
COUNTY, OHIO
house.
Pomeroy.
Ohro.
tor
Pleas Court by J ackson Production
Accoun ts and vo uchers of Publ tc Inspection . Wrttten com.
Saturday at2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral
Credit Association, Ga llipolis
th
e
foltowtng named ftd uctanes men t. Ob ]ectrOf!S or requests fo r
Pomeroy firemen were gold to Home with Pastor John Evans
have beer fr ied tn th e Probate tntorm al con ferences on this against Larry Wright and Wanda
Gold Ridge in 1;3edford Township at officiating. Burtal will be In Miles
Court Me•gs County. Ohto, for applicatt on may be sent to the
Wrlght, Rt. 1, LangsvOle, Ernest
appr ova l and senlemeni·
11 p.m. Thursday to extinguished a · Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may
Div1510n of Aecla mat1on. Fau n+
Wright and Rosalee M. Wright,
CASE NO 2408 1 F•nal ta m Squa re. Bu tldrng D-3. • •
brush fire. They were on the scene call at the funeral borne thls evenlng
Account
of
Om;i
G.
Starkey.
Dunnellon, Fla.
Colu mbu s, Oh1 o 43224 ·
until12: 51 a .m. Friday.
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Exec utnx of thP. Estate of Harvey
181
26 191 2. 9. I 2 4tc
, T hese cash r ates
E. Starkey, Deceased
H~ ll'
..
s,,.,., .~
~
J•J
7 73
""""'-""
........
~1., 1 11-do
Farm Equipment
Dealer
Farm Equipment
I'
Parts & Service
.
USED
APPLIANC·.ES
CUSTOM BULDING
•Custom Built Homes
* v·tceroy Homes
Wa~..·-.
From Canada
•Modular Hom~s
* •,•modeling Jobs
* ools
·
Authorized John Deer,
111 , , ._
4 11 h on
1 71 ..... Gr...
20 ~""fallo
94t ill•ct•
7 42 ill1'11onoll
·
. ·
SALES & SERVICE ,
..
.
I C~on .,1 Th~nlo IP~•d ·~ -·~• .._1
l ·Htc l
'"'""~
Dryers
LEONARD F. ERWIN
CONTRACTOR
Ranges, Refrigerators
A· Condl
1.loners
"~ 1 r
WEALSO DO
36629 S. Rt. 7
SERVICE CAllS
742 - 2352
Pomeroy
985-3365
J:l&llll~pd
· Route4~ Palne/.?l 11110
MINE RUN
sTRIp
COAL
·
$JM0
\r -
A TON
PH . 992 -2280
CONSTRUCTION .
SHOP LOCALLY
--COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS
OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE!
·.
'
·water Pipe
' Gas Pipe
Custom
Sawmill Work
H. L.
ROOFING
AIIIYII'S of roof -'t. ,_
or repair, gutters and
•Planing
•Shop
'Regulators
dotliiiSpo!fls, ~~~~ter cleaning and paintirc. storm
doors and windows.
All Work Guaranteed
"Free Estimates "
Wolk
•New Construction
•Remodeling
' Fittings
Phone:
Residence: 985-3837
Warehouse: 985-3509
15 Years Experience
' C!:lll: 949-22~
or 949-3091J 10 ,,
992-3987
B·4·1 m.o prJ
Writesel
1 lfl(l Dd./8112
CARPENTRY
SERVICE
We pay ceeh fof tet e model
dean usad cars .
J im Mink Chew.· Oids Inc .
or 992-
22
82 1111 1fc
"FREE ESTIMATES"
Sizes mrt frofll1lJI6'
UTILITY BUILDINGS
P&S BUILDINGS
R.~cint.
PHONE: 992-7816
711 li!KI
All STEEL &
POLE BULOINGS
$izes from 6'ai' Up
. to 24'136'
lnsulatd DQC Houses
Remodelinc & Jlew Ho!HS
l)lj
,
L
011.
1'!1. 6J4-143-g 9f
l.C-6-tlc
.
The Daily Sentinel
I
a
·
Ar_e.a....d. ea.th.•. .
V
M
A;ill
em
I
·I. ·c. ' urb ·•· .n.-.fl. a.•.:lon·
• . · ·.··
Pay Cash f or I
CIass.et•led S an d
. ;-. sa"ve I_'- · ··..•..
/ Wanted
1For Sale
J Announcem ent
1For R ent
II
IH
19,
STORE
WIDE
ONE DAY
-·
.
•.
20.
11
Tl .
n
24.
15.
1
I
I
CASE NO. 20677 S><th
An nual Acco unt of Martone L.
Hoff ner. Gua.rdran of Charles
Bryan Wolfe and J1mmy Christopher Wolfe. Mrnors·
CASE NO. 24188 Ftr st Cur ·
rent Account of J. B. OBrien,
Tru stee tn the Matt er of Trust
Created by th e Wtll of Louts A.
Deluz. Deceased
CASE . NO. 23338 Third
Account of Elmora E Botce and
Real Estate General
EAFORD
16.
11.
16.
ONLY!
Phone
1·(614) ·992· 332S
JU .
SATURDAY AUGUST 27, 1983
J l.
31 .
33.
WHILE YOU'RE SHOPPING RUTLAND FURNITURE,
THEY WILL WASH YOUR CAR ABSOLUTELY FREE.
e "NO OBLIGATION to BUY"
e YOUR CAR WILL BE READY WHEN YOU LEAVE.
STORE WIDE SAVINGS! •I •I
] 4.
JS .
Mail This Coupon with Remillance
Ttie Da ity Sentinel
111 Court St.
Pomeroy, Oh. 45769
8
i/'-l/
· ~ ~~ y:'\f ~~
Public Sale
& Auction
AUCTION SALE
BEN TOM CORPORATION
42198 Pomeroy Pike (IICIOSS from Meigs High
School)
Pomeroy. Ohio 46769
Ben Tom COIIJOilltiDn will offer fOr sale 1110:00 a.m. oo
August 27, 1983 the followina trucks and equipment:
ftdll ea. 1976 FORI LTD Car; 1 ea. 1973 FORI lfo Too
Pickup; 3 ea. 1976 FOld ¥o Too Pickups; 1 ea. 1978 Fonl
150 Aanpr Pickup; 1 ea. l971 Fonl F350TonTruck; 2ea.
1972 Ford F350 Ton Trucks; 1 ea. 1969 FOld F350 Ton
Truct; I ea. 1970 GMC 2 Ton Truck; 1 ea. 1969
lntemati0111l 2 Ton Truck.
Biddina oo items offered for sale will be is is where it is.
Terms of sale are cash or check witll letter from bank.
AUCTIONEER-M. L "Bud" McGhee
of McGhee Auction Comp~~~y, Gallipolis
Ohio Ucensed & Bondtd in Ohio & W
: Va.
11 Help Wanted
PRICES
- ·
SL!lSIIIIJ!
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME HELP
NEEDED IN THE
SYRACUSE AREA.
CONTACY
THE DAILY SENTINEL
AT 992-2156 OR 992-2155
.-
~~~'
inc lude discount
RUTLAND FURNITURES
~~p~~~!:tJ
NEW usnNG - 7Rm. home
near Pomeroy. 3 bedriJ(lms,
Cil'pelin& TP water, full
basema1l
RAIICH - 5 y~. old. Over one
level acre. 6rm. house, 2 baths,
fami~ rm. with fireplace, 2 car
fin~hed garage, I& porch and
I& sundeck. All in A-I shape for
$59,900.
12 ACRES - River froot Ievell
and Ideal tor campe~ and
fishing 6 rm. home with bath,
fumace and woodburner, 2
drilled wells for trailers.
$38,500.
RANCH - Neil' Rufland. Level
lot 6 rms., bath, all new
Cil'peling just installed, eal·in
kichen, 7 closeiS, living 12•20
and aboUt ten yea~ old.
Assumable 811'11 m(l!gage,
Reduced to $36,500.
84 ACRES - Some minera~.
5 rms., modem bath, new
loo~ng oak lloors, drilled well.
Bam and young fruit trees.
140 ACRES M. or L - On Rt
143 West of Harnsonville
Fa1ced, lays well, lg barn and
other buildings AOOut $465.00
~er
acre.
78 ACRES - Want to hile?
Here ~ your cltance in aSwiss
designed home. ll woodbuming fireplace in the 32x15 great
room, 3 ful baths, one each
floor, spiral slairs, pantry, cook
. and bake units, full basement,
horse bam and lg fishing lake.
NICE SWISS 11011( - Easy to
care tor 3 bedroom home.
Central air and oot water heal
Cedar clo$el. 2 baths, 2
!JOKhes and fuli basement
IJnly $45,000. .
NEW
usnll6 -
6 mom
fum~lted house, alliin I floor,
will balh, carpeting and level
lit
Housing
Headquarters
G~~~e~~ljPWda~
1-..,....--------------Real Estate General . - .
;'
RADIATOR
SERVICE
J&F
CONTRACTING
.We can repair and. 1'1- .
core r8dl!rtonr and ~~ea:·
·tei con~t. We can also
acid boil and rod out.m- ·
diatin. We abo repair
Gas Tanks.
PAT HILL FORD
992-2196
· MilidJ!F!~r1 1 Ohio '.
_:·.
-.;;: ~
~ l-1 3-!1~:-
••
THE
TROPHY
KING
Trophy
· Manufacturers
.
PLAQUES
ENGRAVING
320 JERICHO RD.
P! ~i;!~S!~.T, W. VA l,
CONTRACTING -
REClAMATION
'Excavating
'Ponds
'Septic Tanks
'Hauling
*CHAIN LINK
FENCING
--,t~
~ ~·
,•
PRICE REDUCED ...:. Save n~M
on th~ ~oefy 2 bedroom illme
with imaginat~e interiir style.
Ful basement $26,000.
RUTlAND -
Installed And
Warranted by
For 5 Years.
Sears
2 bedrooms,,
starter home, double let, end ol
street tor pnvacy. $11,900.
UNCOUI HILL ELEGANCE! Beautiful 2 st!l)' home with 3
bedrooms, I~ baths, fami~
room, nice basement,
equipped kitchen wrth bar,
parches, fenced back yard.
CATALOG
MERCHANT
Gragg & Patty Gibbs-Owners
.'
;
$55,000.
RIIIIAND - Modular with
acreage. Plenty of garden
space plus a 3 bedroom 24•58
modular that has 2 baths. fully
I!Qtltpped kitchen, firep~ce,
central arr. Apprx, 5-6 acres.
$38,225.
PH. 992-2178
54 Misc. Merchandise
.' ...
• !" _.
w
•"'"'
CHESTER AREA - l'Aacres
of land wtth a 3 bedroom brick
veneer ranch home. Full
basemertt with rec. room and
woodwrner set up. Full
equipped krtclten. Attached
one car garage and n~ 2 car
block garage. $53,000. ·
;~
~
..•,.•
:-:
M
,.~
..
;.
usnwo -
NEW
House ~
gooe but remaining lot ~ a real
value. Lot ~ fenced, all ublities
on site. River view, apprx.
'\
.,'·'
7S.95. $9,000
REALIOIS
Hmry E. Cleland, Jr.
GRI 992-tl91
.1m TruiMII 949-M
. -·
~
~'
•.
~
.
Dottie Tfl'f!lf 992·5692
Jo Hill 985 4466
Office 992·2259
AW
STARTING AT
INSTALLED
$
.........
... _ _
1_2_95-WITH PAD;:;cA;p;t'-
00
~
s
t
"'
S13.95
Good s.lection Of
GOLD SEAL
·CONGOIIUM
"
.
4-ll ·tft
PULLINS
EXCAVATING
- Dozen:
"a I! •"" r
.,
y
*Tables &· Chairs
·•Cotner Cupooards
*Buffet, etc.
WOOD
WORLD;"',
2506 Grand
• ..
Vie.nna;
.
W.~~' " '.;~
. " SIDING
·· · ~sid i ng .-: ·
'Roofinc
'Gutter & Down Spouts
'Remodeling
20 Years Experience
In Home Area
FREE ESTIMATES
eau·st3-sm .P"J .
7-5-:2-mo
CUSTOM PRINT
949-2358
CUSTOM WORJ(
-
AIR BRUSH
!!'_
IY SPECIAlS
5 LETTERING
8-22-1 "" pd.
JEWELL'S
PLUMBING and
Wanted To Buy
G1r1ge Sale 9 to 5 . Friday
Aug. 26 till sell out. O.J .
White Rd oft At . 160 mil.e
h om HMC. See signs . Sev ·
l ttt l folding chairs & church
pews. , ta bles, clothe$, &
toys .
'Bill Gene Johneon
446-3672
Wanted to buy used coal &
wood hell-... Swain Furni-
ture, 44a -3159. 3rd. & 10 Family Garage Salt Aug ,
.Oiilf!l St .. Gallipolis. Oh.
26"27. Fri . & Sat . 9 ·6 at
Or. acron from Gallia
Wdl poy good priCe fo< ~!sed lariat
Fairgrounds on Rt. 35 . Very
mobile homft, trawl tr•ilere
good lchooJ clothe• for girls
& camporo. Cell 1114-446- 6
boya. Al10 i"fant ta adult
0175.
.:Jothing, ~erty . dist)e.a.
toYI. Avon collectors i1ems,
hand nwde itltmt , storm.
door, living room sYi1e.
child reM riding toys. C Ill
446 · ~8 7 2 at Dennis. A!..:>
iennyfind
twin bed .
BEDS-IRON , BRASS. old
•
furniture. gold . lilvet' dol lafl, wood ice boxn. stone Y1rd Sale Aug . 25 t,.ru 5 tP1
jan. t ntiques, etc ., Com- 6 . Clothes. cklcks. knicll;
plete households . Write: knacks. spot light . Fa~iew
M.D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Evergreen Rd.
Oh . Or 992-7760.
Garage 5•1• 26th & 27th ,
Wanted to buy . New. used. 9· 6 . Smith Rd . oft Bul.aville
antique furniture . Will buy 1 Rd . First One this year.
piece · or complete h®MSale Saturday A ug 27 .
holdl . Also cbmplete Aucti- Yard
Baby
clothes. di"lhes. misc .
on.. ring service. Call Osby
items. 834 First Ave .. GelliA. Mortin 614·992 -8370.
polio. 9-6 .
Guilding
School. Must
19.Hand
1983
gult
have v1lid Teecher C'ertifica ·
JionthruDept .ofEducetion .application obtained by cal +
ling or writing Mr . David
Ratliff et 614-367-0102 or
Write: P.O. Bo- 14. Che·
shire, Oh 45820.
Tuppers Plains. Satur-
d.ay and Sunda y. Aug . 27
ond 28. RAIN CAN CELS .
Yard sale-Nice clothing. eta+
rinet . . up S. . ~llet shoes,
mi1e. items . 12 2 Union Ava .
in Pomeroy . Frid"ay &: -Satur·
doy . 9 to 5.
.
Sat , Aug. 27 & Mon . Aug .
29 .• , 870 Ash St., Middle +
port . Cleaning houH and
hotel sa te. Manv items &
bargaina. Clothing, house·
hol"d. t ypew ritll', dis ·
. hwuher. ski boat and many
ot hers 9·4. Yvonne Scally
Residence,
······Pt Pieasaiit ___ _
18 Wan1ed to Do
31 Homes for Sale
Bookkeeper. typist. recQrds,
payrQII . ;JO years experience .
Cell 304-675-3099.
2 BR home for Ule on land
contract . 82000 down, bal+
ance like rene . •C all 4460924 .
Dependable blbysiner Cen · Water hauling. Will do cist·
ten8ry area . Cell 446-0492. erns or cesspools . 6f4·9925958.
SWEEPER and sewing ma .
T'I'PING
JOBS
-Typing
to
be
chine repa ir, pan.s , and
PAI~T metal roofs. barns ,
supplies.
Pick up and done at home . Part time or house
exteriors. odd jobs.
delivery , Davis Vacuum full time. Call, including farm wortl. Quality work
evenings
and
weekends,
1Cleaner. one hatf mile up
rates. · 304 Georges Creek Ad . Call 718 -842-6000. Ext . 6534 . guaranteed
5Sd1)
448·0294.
Seamstress wanted.. 614- WELDING, gu , electri c,
992
·6202-on Fri. onlv . 9 to portable. experienced deBalloons for Blnhdays. Get
pen~~~~..:. low rates. small or
Well. Annivenarys. Swee - 5 .
Iorge
j~ uo. 304c675 ·3677 .
thearts. partie.. Call . Sal +
Someone
to
live
in
with
loons &: Co .. «6-•31 3 ..
•derty couple. Room. board
LETART MACHINE SHOP and wages . Call between 9
and engin e repair . Marvin 610a.r:n . orbetweenSp.m.
21
Business
Flower• - 304 -895-3351. • 7 p.m. 614-992 -2241.
located in Syrecuae+Near
school &. swimming pool . 3
bedroom situated on one~
tt"!ird· acre lot . 824,500. or
will rent 1or 1275 mo.
304-866 ·3934.
I~
3 Announcements
Charles Thomu-895-3622 ,
J im Young-304-882 -3333.
big
TERESA'S
CAKE
DECORATING
ULTRA CLEAN
!>
Rt _7
I~
BISSELL
SIDING CO.
I
BIG V.AR D SAL E-NORMA N
WEBE R' S. En tran ce co
Hide or; Ukes CampgrOtJnd.
1
~
KEN'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
·
Middleport
& Vic inity
4
...
~
.. ---P(imeri:iv ·
Buving daily gold , sitv• 2 Family Yard Sale Eva.ns
•
& Vicinity
coins. rings, jewelry. itetling Heights . Fri. & Sat. Aug .
ware, old coins, large cur 26 th a. 27th.
rencv. Top prices. Ed. Bur· l ·---------~----
kett Suber Shop, 2nd. A·Je . 2 family Yard Sale. Evans MOVING sale. Friday A
oh. 8 ·14 · 992 · ' H•ight.l. fri. & Sat. Augult Saturda y, . 2 6 . 27 . Rain · .
Mo·n·d.av ··&· -Tuesday . ·. Big- ·
3 476'.' . .
' :. '
26th. ~7th:.'~
•· .. ·.. .
hOuse . bace ·. of · Hendeflon .·:.,.,::·
C~
ooh~i~. f· .··~~·614-992·6810
~·==~·~ii~r~c=o.n_d_ic- Yard
Sale Saturday." August POst Office.
27 , Qyeil Creek, Lot No 1,
YARD Sale. Friday&: Satur+
Rodnev. ohio .
day, August 26th & 27th, 9
3 Family ·vard S•le. Sat. a ~ m .- 1188 RoYsh Or ., New
Aug . 27. 10:00-5:00. 1060 Haven. Clothes. toys. tools."
,
Second Ave . Clothing, misc .
U
Help Want~ ; . _ iearrs. r:" ii!C.· ·· . . - · - . -~ .tQO BUR0e·ne :· AltditlC.n~ '·
·.CI. h' cc;~~ ·
M
. · Saturday; August 27. ·9-1 ·
. C:iit lng , _loots. tntie . · id·
Furniture, dishwasher . clotown Rodney on 588 . Au·
POSITION AVAILABLE Au - gust 27th .
thing &. miscellaneous .
FREELANCE Writer. Eem 1 _____
O_P_PO_._rt_u_n_i_tv_ _
money fast and easy 1•Reasonable
TERRY 'S Berber Shop et writing anicles and short
I NOTICE I
•Worlt Guaranteed
Ashton, WV. Hair cuts . storie1 from your own home.
82.00 . Mondav-Friday , Coli 1·716 -842 -8000, in- THE OHIO VALLEY PUBJOB - BIG OR SMALL
cluding evenings and wee- LISHING CO . recommends
-GaoWn•
4:30 to 8 :30p.m.
that you do business with
992-6030
kends, Ext . 48529 .
- Septic:Speople you know, and NOT
Minersville, OH.
LARGE OR SMAll JOBS
NOTICE no Utllpasslng of
THE West Virginia Army to sand money through the
any
kind
on
my
propt!rty.
8/19/ 1 ""· pd.
PH. 992-2478.
National Guard is looking for mail until you have invedi·
John Dalton, A&hton,W .V.
8-18-l ooo. pa.
people to fill h:s ranks . If you 1 g·:._•_to_d_t_he
_ o_H_o_rin_:g:_._ __
REWARD $200. return of are a high school senior or 1 ~
1,000 Ho"'~a generator. re +· graduate and have no prior For lease, AYto Service
moved from my shop . Phone service In the mllharv. the Center. Mason , WV. 3 ~ys ,
West Virginia Army National 2 hoists, excellent location ,
304·875 -2S79 .
Guard may be the place for successful butineu1or ov.er
youf Earn good pay, good 30 years, available after
benifits, job train ing and Aug . .9 , 1983. Call after 6
4
Giveaway
educational auistance for p.m., 1.+304-675-2982 .
only 1 weekend a month and
3 1emale kittens, 2 mother 15 days each summer. For 22 Money to Loan
ca11 to a good home. Call ' more information call Sargent Lutton at 304-875446-0924.
For all your wiring
3950 or call toll tree 1 · 800·
Wedding
Cakes
and
needs; fumace• reHOME LOANS Low fixed
6 wk. old kittens .· Call 3619.
rate
. La.der Mortgage. n E,
pair service and i"·
All Occasion Cakes 448-3827.
WANTED ; part time music State, Athent, Ohio. 1-614stallation.
for Congregational 692·3051 .
Black 1emale kitten, appro~~t . Ieeder
" licensed & Inspected"
Singing . Call 304·675- _._______________
Residential
3 mo. ol~ . Houae e111 . Call
& Commercial
5619, 675 -4215 or 6756t 4-3BB· 8616 .
PH.
992-3047
23 Professional
1540.
Call 742-3196
Hlmo
Services
H·lk
Black & white kitten. Call
446·7795.
12 Situations
Wanted
3 cute kittens. Call 448+
PIANO TUNING Bock to
School Special $25 normal
2616 .
"CUT OUT
tuning& . August only .
Arbaugh's Archely Stray dog, Golden Lebrador Room , board and care for an Ward
's Keyboard , 446 +
FOR FUTURE USE"
male. Found in elderly Person in my home. 4372.
& Hunting Supply Retriever.
Rodnll'( area . Cell614-245- Reasonable. Ca"ll992+6022. I- - - - - - - - - TUPPERS PlAINS. OH .
PIANO TUNING-LANE OA5892 .
'Bows & Accessories
Will do babysitting In my NIELS . Reliable service
'Guns & Ammo .
3 cute kitt,ns. 2 yellow. 1 home. Live in Middleport since 1966. Aatociate o1
grey. Cell 614-379-2586.
area. Cell 814-992-6349.
Brunicardi Music Co. Phone
'Live Bait, fishing
614-742-2951 .
Tackle
985-3561
Btby bed. 614-992-6910 .
WiU do babysitting in my
'Hunting & Fishing
All Make1
home. Racine erea . Ra1erenLicense
•Wash«s •Di1hwaahen
Four kittens. Phone 304- ceo. 614 -949 <2779 .
•
Do&
Supplies
•
1
Rangn
675 -3983.
Hrs.: WHkrlays 10-6
•Refrigerator•
Will care for elderly in our
Sat. & San . 10·8
TWO doge·part Norweigen home. trained It expe + 31 Homes for Sale
•Dryer• •Frftlen
Closed Tuu. & Wed.
Elk Hound. long heir, 1e· rienced. LPN care given.
PARTS and SERVICE
8· J.l. mo.
H·tft
male. Full blooded Oalma- 1114-992-7314.
tion . 304- 576-2360.
Newry remodeled 2 &tory
1reme, 1 Y2 bath. 3'h acr•.
city lchools. riverv iew .
FIVE t•me. houl8 trained, 13
Insurance
ARROW FLASHING
· Vinyl &\..!Aluminum
SIGNS
kitten&, caH 304 ·896·3882 .
a32 .000 . Coli 448-4222
FOR SALE OR RENT
between9&5.
SIDING
&'' . 8 ..
GERMAN Shepherd , ep· SANOY AND SEAVER In·
Replacement letters
p!OX. 1 year old, 304-875·
IUrtnce Co. has offered 4 bdr . ranch home, large LR ,
JOHN'S AUTO SALES 7322 .
services for fire tnaurance full basement. with garage,
Yo All q1111ity u•d cars.
coverage in Oallla County wood burner Included, city
1-61~782
Gdi~
for almoat a cemury. Farm. schools. 2 miles from town.
home and personal property Cell 448-0271.
"Beautiful, Custom
6 Lost and Found
coverages ere available to
Built Garaces"
meet lndtvidual needs . Con- Almost new 4 rms II bath.
LOST: Recine eree. red 6 teet · Kall lur ...on. agent. low Uo·e . Call 4411·0924 .
Call for frH sidinc es·
year' old Cocker Spaniel .
Phone 446-2921 .
limates. 949·2801 or
" Lance'" . Reward . 614In Middl,ap011, newty ,.mo·
949·2860.
.:_9_49,_-_2_3_2_&_
. - - - - - - - 1 Are yoo poying to much for deled home with fireplece.
1
your hotphll-health ineu- ponlble woodbu,...., clote
No Sunday Calls
J. IJ.ttc
rance. Call Carroll to school& end ehopping .
Coil 614-992-6941 .
Snowden, 448-4290.
8
Public Sale
S. Auctio"
Enra nice hou• on Rt. 554
approx. 3 mi. Eeat of Porter.
18 Wanted to Do
Priced reduced. Shown by
DRY FOAM EXTRACTION ·METHOD
Auction every Tuesday
appointment only . 448 ·
CARPET AND UPHOLBTEIIY CLEANING
night, Pt. PIM..nt, WVo.
9340. 446·7901 or 614 DEEP CLEANI!D- SHORT DRYIN!l TIME
Auct. lonnie Nul . F•m. Gtnorol Hauling end Trash 256·6413.
USE SAME OAY- ANTl-REIOIL DmiiGENTS
houoohold, ootott. etc. Coil remcwtl Sorvlce. Rllloble
114-387-7101 .
and dapHdablt. Call 448- By owner HouM with 2
COMMERCIAL. REBIOENTIAL
•Proltssloflll Spot R. .oVII Strvlct
•
3189 bet-n 9 and s·.
· ocr• more or Ieos. been
Wall & Ctllilll Cleaninl
Auction ev"'Y Fri. nigh1 ot
remodeled, orchord, 87 ft .
"Insurance Work Welcome"
the Hartford Community lawn Mowing no yard to big well, t22,000. Coli 614C.ntor. Trucldoodo o f - oromoll.lltllobltMddapH- 388-9063.
.
JalllfS Knl..t-273-5388
1
.,,
-~ ndiM .u.... dable. For estlmott coli I-----------------' .
In Aann~
c"-~~-to :l-•·
,j 448-31119. II toll .
Nice 2 BR houM. Iorge
~
Rick HoYitter-992·2606
u=""~dl .....
fenced In btckyord . Utility
In llddltport
welcome. Richerd Raynoldo Wll do bebyalttlng In the rm .. 2 f\lmoce In city. Coil
~~;~~~"f:!'"=.,:E:=st:,:l:..t::•:.•,::On:,:AI:;t:,:Strv::,:::;ic:,:ts:,"_...,!•i;i'·J.Imo:..,.J I Auatlo,_. 278-3089.
-nlllfla. Call 446·3231 .
446-1431 or 446-1685 .
•Experienced
-lo-Boy
-Trencher
Moving ~•1• . SaL & S un .
Aug . 27 llo 28. 9-5. Buck·
ridge Apts . Community
Bldg .
Teach•r· l~~~~==~==+;;:;~~:;:::;::;~
We Print AUIOST Anythine
OnAL~na
HEAnNG
- DumpTrucb
II Jfr1
.. .
•• - J
...... .
••
S15.95
Sq. Yd. lnohllled
I lOLL ONlY IN IIOWN
...... l
•
ANSO IV NYLON
$399 iA~rRRY
-~
•• • ••
~-:
Sq . Yd. lnotallod
RUBBER-BACK TWEED
'••
742-2328
MIUER
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
"FREE ESTIMA YES"
'I
SEPTIC TANKS
A SPECIALTY
-----·
EUGENE LONG
SUPERIOR VINYL
OAK
FURNITURE
·~
Service
CARPENTER
SERVICE
992-6215 or 992-7314
Pomeroy, Ohi~ l - lUc
_ . 12·2"t)tfc
Around
•Dump Truck
3·24-Hc
V. C. YOUNG Ill
.
AL TROMM'S
BACKHOE
SERVICE
•Lowest Rates
Also Tronsmlssion
PH. 992-5682
or 992·7121
.~
!
_ . .--.._:
AUTO & TRUCK
REPAIR
'
GOOD HOUSE - good n~g)\·
borhood, good price. Th~ 2·3
bedroom home has 1.1 acres of
groond, ful basement and~ in ·
good repair. On~ $31,500.
Roofing & Siding Co.
Route I
Inn~. ~~~~m, OH. 45743
FL''·'·.ii9iia,!i''41!9l·:· ol .992-3067.- ·
St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH.
(Free Estimates )
B·l·tfc
NEW LISTING -Pomeroy - .
3 bedroom hom~ large living
room, full basema1t on a large
111 Fruit trees. $24,00J. ·
I
·~oger Hysell
GARAGE
oleclriaol wodo
·
CHARLES SAYRE
AND SON
-----------------~
-Addcm and nunocWing
-Roofing and gutter work
-----CGnaete 'INI:Idt
- Piunolotng and
' Racine, OH.
POMEROY,O.
992·22S9
NEW LISTING - Middleport
- 3- bedrQOm hom~ nice
streel, cute kitchen, large linen
ckl;et, insulated $32,500.
Barns> · ·
YOUNG'S
• 949-2293
E . 60a
Main I..C~II.!.J.J
•DOZER
.•BACKHOE
•SEPTIC SYSTEMS
.'eLIMESTONE . .
•WAT~R. GAS and
SEWER LINES
•PONDS, REClAMATION
WORK
•LAND CLEARING ,
CONCRETE WORK
BONDED & IMlllll GUWiffiED
-· PHONE JIM OllFFOIW ~
. . " 991-7201· ·.- J.) ,;,
>75-·1353 ;
M.L
Kitchen Cabintts :.. Roofin& - Siding - Cofl(rete
Patios - Sidewalks New ConstructiQn - Re'mOdelin& ~ Custom. Pole .
& Vic inity
t~.~~~:,ole Bld&s.
•Roof inc Wor~
•Ahlnirun & Vllljl s~
1s Years Experience
GREG ROUSH
PH. 992-7583
----- -Giiiiipoiis··--·····
or
9
'il·r
PATRICK & EUGENE ·
• JOHNSON
( formerly ~mployed by
lee ConS1ruction)
;v;'t·n~~i~3- 57785
New
Hohnc.
...s - ' Ellensive
Remode
•lnsu.ance Wort
,---_,...- ' - -- -.
G&W Plastics
and Supply
An~
tiqu.
ltl w.,.,.~ , ,D;o
Emergency runs
Pu blic Sale
& Auctio n
Service. Estate. Farm.
.
11
Rk* a.
PNnKm
A~ct~n"r
liquidation
u let.
~==~~~~~====~;::::::;;;;:::::~~::::::::::::::::~l:::::::::::::::::~r;:::::;~~~::::~
NEW
ROUSH
u...osec~•~~on- ;nohio ~~o
D1ill y Senti•
1J1 Court St , Ponttror. Ohio 457&9
.• In""""'""'
8
Business Senices
PHONE
992-2156
Or Write
II Clln ditd Ofpt:.
lhe Daily Sentinel -fl!age
.
:,:V.
1-------------
~
Sale by ownef"· ~ultic hills.
Syracuse . 3 bedrooms. 2
baths , bi-level with patio •
cover. 3x30- 2 car gartge.
16•12 born . 614 -992-2987
after 5
p . ~.
2 ecres o11and. House a. out
buildings . $25.000 . 614992 -5805. St. Rt. 124
be1ween Pomeroy &
Rutland .
Ot1 7th Ave. in Middleport.
Big house with new kitchen.
614 -992·6028.
A GOOD HOME FOR
S3600 . NICE 1 0•40 ,
ELECTRIC HEAT, EXCELLENT CONOITION. 1700.
DOWN . BALANCE FI NANCEO, 36 PAYMENTS
OF S106.4S A MONTH .
304· 576-2711 .
1981 Shultz, Z bedroom,
condition .Phone
304-676-5375.
e~~tcellent
OPEN HOUSE: doily 10
a.m.-1 p.m . Sunday 1 :003:00 . Newly remodeled,
nice, quiet • beautiful location. lmmedi•te poue11ion.
Turn off Rt ; 35 in Hemleraon , WV. on Henderson St.
Go away from the river, the
last hoYH on Henderson St.
6 rooms with new wall to
w1ll carpeting. Priced in
$20 's.
-·
FOR SALE OR RENT 3
bedroom, split 1oyer1 1VJ
baths. central heat & air.
1780 1q. ft. double c1r
garege. located on Mayo
Drive, New Haven. Owner
financing avail1ble. Call col~
lect 1-803· 781 ·8601 •fter
6,oo p.m.
32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
TRI - STATE MOBILE
HOME$ . USED- CARS.
TRUCKS . !lALLIPOLIS .
CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL
448 -7572 .
CLEAN USEO MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL·
IT'I' MOBILE HOME SALES.
4 MI . WEST. GA~LIPOLIS ,
RT 35 . PHONE 448-7274.
For sale by owner . 1981
Kingsly all electric mobile
home, 14•70 with 7x24
expttndo, 2 bdr., 1 Vz bath.
utiUty room, central air.
firepla ce, awning & underpinning . Reason for sell ing
must relocate . Price
S20.000 . Call 614-2455672.
1978 Schulte 14x70. 2 bdr .,
2 bath. ex . cond.. total
electric, central air, at~uma
bleloan with •1 .000 down,
can stay on rented 1o1.
French City Brokering Service, 446 +9340 ;
•
)919 Sterling 14•70. 2
bdr .. total electric, central·
air , ex . cond .. can be left on
·rented lot . French Citv Broh·
erlng Service. 448 ~ 9340 .
For aale 1967 Star mobile
home . $1 ,000 or beat offer .
Call 446· 3391 between
SAM -4:30PM .
•
New 24x45 double wide,
electric, 3 bdr .. 2 bathe,
e18.600. Koneuge Mobile
Home Sslea. 448+98152,
.•
�12-The
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohto
Sentinel
They'll Do It Every Time
32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
li080P'{ WAIIT$ TO
14K70 Kirkwood. 2 BR,
unfurnished mobile home.
Central air. carpet, atove;
refrigerator, ceiling fan , underpinning. 81 1,000 firm .
12x88 Vindale mobile
home . 8 ' expando living
room, all electric: wtth wood
burniRg stove, large concrete patio lneluding 1 room
remodeled school building
with wood burning stove,
carport •
wood storage
building on 2 acres. Hem·
lock Grove. &14-949 -3069
after 6 for more info.
USED Mobile Homes. 304-
RICHAROSON
~10
3
bedroorri, 1 V:2
baths, expando on living
room, eerpet, waaher &
dryer hook up, King wood
burner, storm Wi ndows.
awnings, partially furn ished.
good condit i on. $6&00 .
304-676-6662.
SHANZ~
CMICAG01 ru..
for Rent
1--- - - - -- -- -
1969 NEW Moon trailer,
paid except electric. Dep .
req . Call 446- 8&68.
essume klan. Caii304-676- 2 bdr. trailer letcated on
3B62 after 6 :00 till 10:30. Upper Riwer Rd . all utilities
sh~pa,
304-~-~~~§iL~~~§
2 bedroom ,
1978 14x70 BAYVIEW,
7x24 expt~ndo, 3 bedrooms,
1 'h batha, wood burning
fireplace, 8x30 awning,
window awning excellent
6180. Eureka:
fum .. riverfront.
& dep. 1 -614-
1--- -- - - - - - -
46
F urms
· h ed R ooms
Sleeping room a for retired
men. $110. with board
8200 . per month . No
drinkau. 614· 992· 6022 .
ft..
Ill Swede Cash Registers.
S. 6
cartridges,
81.160 Ph 448·0167.
WARM Morning wood
stove. blower, well panel,
LIME spreader bed, · for
truck, phoe 304·882-2669.
1armera. Buy a new Doutz
tractor now for $1.000. to
~7.000.
••I•
56
$89. Call 446· 9301 .
2711.
Microwave electric range,
eJII:c. cond. Call 446-1 &70.
Furnished apt. 1 bdr . $196,
water & alec. paid 7 Nail
New custom built t railer,
Ave. Gollipolia. 446-4416
after 7 p.m .
1 / 3 pasture, 2 / 3 wooded,
all mineral rights, unlimited 1-F-ur-n-it_h_o_d_"_u_p_•_ta_i_ro_ a_p_t_.- 2
Meigs Co . Rd. 18. 88 acres
gravity tad tpringweter,
maturing timber. fenced in
rooms & bath, clean , adults
only, no pets, ref. req. Call
pllturo. 24" by 30' polo
446· 1619.
Apartments (equal housing
opportunity) one bedroom
rent starts at $167 per
month, two bedroom alerts
at t193. Dopoalt 8200 (no
petal near · Spring Valley
Cinema. Call 448-2746 or
leave message .
Mercerville 1 or 2 bedroom
8176 mo . Coli 446·1167.
8-6 Monday-Friday.
16". 2000 lb. capacity. 14
in. tiret. $800 . Call 446·
3691 .
- w11hei a, dryers, refrigera·
tore. ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances. Upper River Rd ..
bealde Stone Crest Motel .
446-739B .
Freezer sale. Chest models.
s·cu. 11. 8235 .96: 8 cu. 11.
8286 .95 : 16 cu. ft .
t366.96 : 20 cu . ft .
8418.96 : 26 cu . ft .
8472.9&. Special : 16 cu . ft .
LAYNE'S FURNITURE
Sofa. chair, rocker, otto-
Cash for broken air·
conditioners . 61.4-992 ·
82B6. to $896. Toblea. $46
Older drop-leaf tabla, 4
chaira, china closet. $175.
Needs refinishing . Matching
8B10.
36 acres at Rodney on W .T.
Watson Rd . Owner financ·
Kanauga. Nice 2 bdr. with
carpo't, stoVe&. refrigerator.
Washer It dryer hook-up.
&196 plus electric & gas.
ing availoblo. Call446 ·8221
Call 1· 304·273·9745 . Re·
after 6 weekdays.
dueed rent for managing
epts.
$62& .• Raclinen, $176 . to
8360 .• Lamps from $28 . to
$76 . 6 pc. dinette• from
Kanouga. Oh . 446· 1602.
dop . Call 446·4926 .
899 .• to &436 . 7 pc .. 8189 . Antique school deaka.
and up. Wood table with six $26 . 00 each . 814·949 ·
chairs $426 . to 8745. Desk 3069.
$1 10 up to 8226 . Hutches,
&660. and up. maple or pine I-R-.-.-,.-h-i-tc_h_w-it_h_a_ll_ac_co-.-.-0-·
finish . Bunk bed complete rieafortowlnglargecamper.
with mattresses, $260 . and 8160. 614-949-3059.
up to $396 . Baby beda.~ ~~=--=-----8110 . Mattre11.. or box
JARS FOR SALE.
Unfurnished apt., 4 rooms S.
bath. Ret. & security dep.
req. Call 446 -0444.
springs. full or twin, $68.,
firm, $68. and $78. Queen
seta, $195 . 4 dr. chests.
QUARTS AND PINTS. 2473104 .
Nice lot on Raccoon Creek 1------~---
with 19 ft . travel trailer 2 bdr. trailer, 1 bdr. apt.
awning & deck. Priced to furnished . Beautiful riverMil. 448·9340. 446-7901 view . Foster's Trailer Park,
Elementory. Call 614-379·
2196.
FIVE acres with basement,
city water, Pt. Pleasant. call
2 bd r . apt. 11 court s t.,
Gallipolis. $326 mo . Ref. &
1- - - - - - - - -
304-773· 6713 alter 7 :00 1- - - - - - - - - p.m .
TWO large lots in Twin
Cedar Addition. New Haven.
WV. 304·BB2·2467.
Five lots within Buffa·
lo,W.V. limits, on 18 mile
creek road *16, 000 . Con tact Shirley Tucker, 1 'A mile
on Arbuckle Creek.
First Ave. , riverapanment. 4
large rooms & bath. Call
446· 1886.
1- - - - - - - - - - Unfurnished 4 roOms S.
bath, no children, no pen.
Call 446-3437 or 446·
1637.
1 bed room Apt. $196. mo.
including utilities. Equal
housing opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apts.
61 4 ·992· 77B7 .
41
Houses for Rent
4 bdr. house 6 a~;;res of land
on At. 160 in Vinton. Central
air. 8360 mo .• aec. dep. &
rot. Coli 446 · 3175.
8 room houH in country.
t176. Coll675·6104.
1 bedroom apt in Pt. Plea-
aant. 304-676· 5364 .
Furnlahad one 8t two bedroom apt . MiddlepOrt .
Adults, no pets. Month rent
plus 8100. security. 614·
end up to $12& . Hide-•·
beds . $440.
and up to
HILLCREST KENNELS
lording all breeda. Selling
Happy Jack Dog Food.
Doberman puppies: Stud
Service. Call 448-7796.
1ca. For a price quote, call
Butch Siders or Mike Rou1h.
304-676-7421 today .
sc~ool
Fotdmot
8&-·Ps,
flaw
.Ot · • .brikea •
exc. cond., 81 , 600. Call
614-256· 1468.
1----------74 Chav. Y2 ton atd .• 360,
flatbed. pickup. $500. Call
e14-379·2779.
1.979
Plymouth
Arrow
pickup. Topper. · 4 . spoil~.
163
E\'EJ,I p .A..:-e-P TiotG:i-E
Ni-W7PAPER
• ·:
S TqR: JE5-.
446·0B67.
8260. Call304-762·2431.
For sale white Poodle. Call
446-0262 .
3 regittared beeatea . All
doga .
814 - 843-
6154.
NETHERLAND Dwarf rabbits. 84.00 oech. 304·676·
3963.
Sup8r Chix 2 year Old
gelding • . trained . Exceptional show prospect. Call
614-992-24BB days & lata
eveninga.
1----------1982 CHEVY 8·10, V -8, 4
speed, 304-882-2704.
1---------1952 Chevy Pickup, good
Upright Baas. like new. axe .
cond . Call 446-7264.
Martin Acoustic Guiur .
Heavy duty case. superior
cond. After 7 p .m . call
614-448· 7221 .
montht old . B00· 900 lbt. 1- -- - - - - - - 1980 AMC Eagle Umited
992 -7201.
auto. Irena., PS. PB, AC,
POL , AM - FM cassette,
2 year old oteer 8300 .• 1 86.300. Coli otter 6. 446year old bull t260 .. 1 y.. r 8060.
0ut of regiatered cow. 614·
old heifer $276. , 2 year old 1-----~----
heifer 8350., 3 year old 1979 jeep CJ· 7 Renegade
heifer *400 .• cow and heifer poWer steering, tilt wheel,
calf *BOO .. 3 year old cow hardtop. quadra trac. autoall are matic transmission, 80,000
and heifer calf
polled hereford. 4 y81r old miles. Excellent condition.
registered Polled hereford Call 441· 7198 or 446-
•aoo ..
bull 8700 .. 1 1 year old 62 in.
mare pony, strawberry roen.
blue face. 3 01ocklng feet.
1114-742-3046.
ELECTRA Omogo, L. P .
Styla. H.s .c . Phone 304·
676-4193.
· Fruit
& Vegetables
_____
304-675· 20B8 or 676· ·,
4660.
.,
Water Wells. Commercial '-~
and Domestic. Tes1 holea. ~ Z
Pumps Sales ind S.rvice~ :··~
sh"pa. Water removal. FREE ...."
EsTIMATES. FURNITURE •
CLEANING . CAPTAIN · 0
STEAMER 614· 4411 · 2101.·~
up
came
l!nd took
i~e
man next
door w11s
robbed?
piece cultom fit your hqm_t, ~ ..
Guaranteed. Advanced (lut· "
.
tar. (Day 614· 1192·40118.) ":
(night 614·698·8206.1: •:
. .· · •
Roofing and Carpen.t rY · ;
work, general repairt, • cill "
Anthony Williamson, 614- ·:
367·0194.
82
. :-.
Plumbing
o.:.t::w.'
& Heating
CARTER'S PLUMBING · ·:
CJ6 Jeep . ' Mog
Cor . Founh and Pine· . · . :
wheals. low mileage, blue
Phone 446·3BBB or 4•11· :
4477
. .
·lc1 974
74
Motorcycles
l JUST Wt5K THE FUTURE:
>"0\.1 REAU..Y
IS AS !IRIGHT FOR /IS A~ iT
APPEARS TO !IE FOil. THEM.
IQIOW HOW TO HURT A
GUlf. DON' T YOU ?
consider offer.
AND HEATING
,,
JIM' S PLUMBING & HEi,., .:
I NO . Fomerly Dew(t(s . ·
Plumbing . . Call 814-317! 1~
0676.
• ~. :' c
GRAIN atorage
for rant,
4.000 to 40,000 buthel
capacity. Alao drying avella·
ble. Morgan . Woodlawn
1974 Honda 360.
7 .400
actual miles. Call614-388-
9765.
Form. Rt. 36. Pliny. 304· I-1-9_B_3_A_T_C__2_0_0_X_t_h_ro_e
wheeler , e~cellant condi·
876 · 1288 or 676-22715.
-:.:
=~
71
lion. t 1 .300. Call 446·
7991.
:·.:..-~.:~ ~ ~~·: :
Autos for Sale
~974 Honda Chopper 30 ln.
over front end. CB 750 F.
Call614·949-2737.
model used cars.
Smith
Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolia, 446·
83
Excavating
DOZER WORK
.
'
8:00 • Cil Cll Cl.l • Cll 9 Ill
Work by hour or job. Call ·
441·7903.
. · Cil MOVIE' "Timo Altor
• 9
owner.
·IIll High Feather
•
6:30 •
Sandier and Ralph Young
· join co-hoets Mary Martin
·and Jim Hartz to talk about
'their muticalttyle and very
succn1ful urur.[Ciosed
.Captioned] ·
6648.
84
rudder, 13,000. Coli 446·
1682.
1 979 Flbertorm 1 Ill. with
19BO 90 Mercury motor
with
power
prop.
1981
trailer. Coli 992·2967 otter
6PM.
16FT. tri·hull, safety equip-
SEWING Mechi'ne repairs,
nrvlce. Authorl1ed Singer
Sala1 • Service Sharpen
'Sci&aora. Fabric Shop,
o••
76
Auto Partl
& Acceuorlaa
Th- duee m.,Hold ond
carba to
fit amall block
chevrolet. Phone 304· 882·
2154.
otu-- -·
PARTS fvr Chry.._, oorbeu·
rator. 4 ri"'" II Inch, 2
pump, hub cops .,d more
ful
1140.00 tor oil. Phone
304-812·2818 ott. II PM.
• , (f) Burn• & Allan
.I!J
IIll Micld-
a(J) Cll()])Tic Toe
Dough
MeoNell·lehrar
i~;.eoplo'o
10:00 •
Mojor Looguo loeabell:
Atlanta It Ptnaburgh
'Cil•
Cll Fomily Foud
.(1) luelne• Report
. IIll Nawa
.INN Nowt
10:30 Cil No< N-rily Tho
News This show promiHI
n be everything the cur·
rent newl il not.
W &tar Time
llJ EntartOinmont
Ton11!ht
B,oO • (I) Cl.l NFL Pr•looaon
F-11: Loa Angelos
Natd aomething hauled
away or somMhlng moved1j
•
Re~n
at Cleveoland
,' :CIJ Philip Marlowe, PrivaU
' Eye '&man Aleck Kill.' Mar·
·lowe inveatigltll the myl.. -tarlous duth of movie ster.
Z-
,:>" t'lJiupar.•• CIJ
Auto
Roolnv
"83:
We'll do lt. Coli 446 ·31 591
betwoon8ondl .
' - ' fOrmula t Aultrien Grand
Prix fn>m
Auotrlo
JIMI WATER SERVICE.;
Coli Jim Lenior. 304·1116·
7387.
•getl Kraua· help In order to
. Hep a local plant and ita'
employees in buainiHI. (A)
;8;7=;U:ph;::o=;l:s t:e:ry==
Ill -
Benton
. [Cioood Coptionod]
. •(1)9 Dukoo of Ho-rd
4
TRISTATE
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
1113 lee. Ave., A W 11 .
4411-71:13 or 448-113'3. ·,
i
Cll •
8011 Hogg appointl Uncle
JeiH 11 acting aharift
when Roaco and Cletus go
on ttriko.
(R) _
(80 mln.l
Clliill
_
_
Revtew Peul Duke Is joined
.• • .Dy top WalhtngiOn Jour-
.
rtallatl
analtplng . the
2'15
2:30
2:415i
3,00
4:00
4:41 (I)
Amerio8n
F•mlly
Ravialted 'The Louda-Ten
Yean Leter.' Put and pre- .
aant footage shows the
chanoes in thia flmily's
life.
SATURDAY
8/27/83
EVENING
• Cil .
CIJ rna CIJ 9 •
-
IIli-Prtlvlewa
1,30
10:00 •
Cil Cl.l Conbionco
•
w11c1 w!11 ~:;.Newo
Wild.
1111
Ebert races an intent
whose he1rt i1 In need of
repair. and In 11 ·year-old
goino · through his third
open heart aurgery. 180
Allin the Femllr
ilJ NlghUine
m.ln . ~
7:00 .(l)K-"tSon
Cil MOVIE: "Follon Angor
CD I Spy
CJl lportoContor
Cll Mojar Loogue 1_11,
9
MOVI!: 'The Conqueror
Worm'
12,30
(II Cl.l Fricloy Night
Cll. Cll.Hee How
oncllllo.. lf
1])-BenntlhoW
Cll Stork Rovon s-1o1
vi]) MDVI!! "Toko Thlo Job
Cll MemoriH with LIWr·
enoe Walk
9 At Tho MoviM
([) Top Rank hxlne from
7:30
l
ilt SOlid Ooicl
Gun smoke
Hanna'l Ark
DOWN
I Student
1 Raven
5 ~the
group
n ··victory··
!Pardon
3 Journeying
heroine
a w~e ot Paris 4 Method
13 Olinese port 5 Beard
I Change
14 Sagaciouo
thealann
15 Misdeed
7Emmet
II Cooswned
17 Incarnadine
II Small
slurgeoo
!II Ortler of
animals
(suffix )
! 1 Store event
ZZTobe (Lat.l
D Bone ,
I Topicin
23 Punished
a travel
by fine
bureau
Z4 Shan tales
t Severe
10 Shabbier
zs Equine
1• - Naiimova Z7 Silverwa re
II Uncommon
items
zt Painler.
ZZ Dude
lerritory
El -
31 Rousseau
wort<
ULuckleM
one
31 Big
shot
17 Bridal
reply
cavilies.
zs Roman
father
II Additional
11 Hurl
b-+-++-
!I,,\ Gabor
'ilft~~00'illf~THATICIWI8LEOWOI!DGAME
~
~~·
~Henri Arnotcllnd Bob LM
l!/J
Ju-.
lJnll>oml>lo lout
one letter to each IQu&,., to form
lour Oldinory - ..
motor
33 Director
Nicholas
S4 Caesar's
lovetenn
35 Anne of
37 Egyptian
~
deity
•
Gilbert and b+--1---1
- Islands
311 Alm.o
II Tyrant
U Telling
I OSSUE
blow (sl.l
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - llere's ho-'· lo
I J
I tJ
tFANNIT
I
P~· ~ 4n=·· ••here:
Atla11ta at Pltteburgh
a
TttOMAS JOSIPH
zt Well-bred
3% Gun the
<III Ufellna ·or. Paul Ebert.'
Dt. WhoMovlo
••
Jerry R"d hosts the best
of c;ountry/ western music
with guests Willie Nelson,
Ricky Sc:~ggs and thl
•iiieonoom
<II Cl8 New•
(I) loop
• (I) MOVIE: "Potrlok"
LilY- NV
• ilJ Muoio M-lno
Tho• Amazing Ani·
mala
9:30 CD Over H.-!Mr. p,.ll·
dent HBO exposes the
funnier side of White
House politics.
.
CD God H.. the, Anawer
Cll Cotllno
12,00! =r:llon
Cll Night Trooko
Cll Nlghtllno
e
Ch~mpiOnahip
Wrt1otllnt
Hili Show
li])AnotMrUie
Cil CIJ Tonight Show
I
Football: Houlton at Dalles
tDl Clauic Country
Cll COuntrl Mulllc Jublloo
lo~
ACROSS
Cll (!§ NFL P...SO.oon
Cll 9 Nowo
Cll World
len"Y
1 1:30
e
a
ti~:IJ.W11Jf ,{
Cil Cl.l Si- Sooon•
Kete
discovers
Ricky
watchi ng 1 televi ud •·
rated film. (R)
8:00
W IJ) Quincy Quincy
1nd Em ily 1'11ve a foster
home camp clotltd when a
ch ild diet from neglect and
lbUH. (R) (60 m1n.)
Cil MOVIE' 'The Ni1!hl ol
tllo JUH~(
(J) : NFL' I G,...teat · Mo.
menta: 'VIne. Lomblrdl'
(() • (JZl LOYI 8oet Vicki
must make 1 de-cision Involving 1 pill·uling t"nl ·
ger. Gophar't uncle filii in
love and • sportsmln
meets an athletic wom1n.
(R} (60 min .j [Closed Captioned]
(I) MOVIE: 'Fo,_ 10 from
Navarone'
(]) The Monroea
NMOVIE: 'Time After
Cil MOVIE: "Monty Python
UYO ot . tllo HollywOOd
8:30 •
• rn-
4:11 Cil v - Jukebox
4:30 CD Rooa Bog~y
hrt.l
•
Barberi Mandrell and
the Mendretl Slaten
e
nmo·
•
General Hauling
2:00
'FI1me TrHI of Thika .' The
Grents meet thlir new
neighbort. (R) (60 min.)
[Closed Captioned]
. • In _...., of•••
I (])
(3
·I!J-
N-•
"ii]J . M-rpioM TheatN
1 1:00
Ch1rlie Da niels Band. (R)
(fil Matinee at the Bijou
"The Courageous Or. Ch ri l·
tian.'
CD I Morried Joon
8:00 • ([) (l) Ditt',.nt Strole.••
(J) Entertainment Tontvht
Arnold 's plan to help his
(I) Dr. Who Movte
handiclpl)l:d frie nd ad jult
to public school backfires.
CID MOVIE: 'Tower of Evir
{R) [Closed Caption1d)
(l) My UtUe Mergte
CD On Location: An
Cll of Midnight
Evening
With
Robin
Specials
_
Will l1m1 The femous co• CIZ CNN HMdline News ·median performs f rom Sen
• ArMrica' s Top Tan
Frencisco's Great Ameri•
Cil NBC
Nows
c•n Music Hell.
DYorni11ht
CD MOVIE: "The loll
CD locheiOr FoCommand'
CI) -.;sign Off
J
@ Wortd Sportsman ToMary Hartman. Mary
night's
show
fe~ turts
Hortman
Climbing and Windsurfing
Cil
MOVIE'
"$trongo
with guests C1thy Lee
a.Nivior"
Crosby and B1verly John·
9 CNN Heedllne Nowo
ton. (80 min.")
CD Ulo ol Rilly
()). tDI T.J. HOOk_, Stacy
CJ) MOVIE: 'HMvy Meter
voluntHn to become a d&coy to tolvelsariet of mur·
(I) 700 Club Today"l proders. (R) (60 min.) [Closed
gram f81ture1 tluthorl
C•ptioned]
activilt. Gloria Lena.
• w atonomes A family
CD CFL Footbelt: Ottawa •t
of Woodlend Gnomes pr•
Edmonton
pa,.s for the wedding of
Cil MOVIE: "JoUrney Out ol
the oldest son. (R) (150 min .)
OarkMM'
Cll T8S henlnv
(!) You Allked For It
IIll Mo-. of Ulo • Oeelh
Pomeroy. 992-2284.
Cll 9 Oolloo J.R. di•·
covers the Ewing n1me
doll not mtan much while
negotiating in Cuba . tR)
(60 min.)
(I) Dr. Who Movie
COurt
Star TrMc:
7:30 • i]) L~ oa..ctor
CD 0ob1o Gllllo
([) NFL'S Greatatt Moments NFL's Greatest Momlnts preaentl the 1981
NFL Veer In Review.
1:15
1:30
Ro-
Edmonton
. · ~ ()) Oood Nawa
(I) Entertainment Tonight
•
1:00
MOVIE' "Tho Co(
9:30 CJ] CFL Footboll' ()tt.Owo ot
· . • . ({) 8portoCon•r
•(I)
JONES 80YSWATER SER:J
VICE. Coli 814· 317·7471 ;
or 114·387·0191 .
I
board motor. good a1 new
I
·l.'·
1 973 7 H. P Clinton Out·
with
tonk. Phone 304·
1176·3471.
.
j
men). runs good. 304· 1171·
639? . •
388·8453.
(]) PM Mogozlno
·· Cil MOVIE: "Boll of Flro·
0
86
3 BR houMin country . Dep .
& Ref. required . Call 614·
18118 VolkO'I"Ogon Bug.
good condhlon, n.w tlra1.
U50 . Phono 304· 578·
2818.
&
Tree"
(]) 700 Club Today·s program features author/
activist. Gloria lenu.
CIJ MOVIE: •Fintpouu tr'
D (J) Ill Dallal Holly and
Katherine plot to apoil their
m1rriage1. {A) [80 min.l
Cll One. Upon o Timo Lonl
E..,.,ing et the lmprov
•
12:-15 (l) MOV.IE: 'Night Shift'
Cil MOVIE: "The Hongint
Cl.l Chorl~"o Angelo
dump
Electrical
Refrigeration
7,00 •
w-
Louis Rukeyser analyzes
the '80s with a weekly review of economic and investment manera.
9:00 (]) MOVIE: "H•vy M...l.
Tl1l Over Eaay Singers Tony
61 4· 742·2407 or 111 4· 742-·
201B.
78 Taylor jet boat, 460
Uncoln twin turbO, needs
CIJ !Ill Woll Street
CIJ. ilJ ABC Nowt
a
304 - 676·
e
• Cll 9 cas Nawa
Cll Or. Who
Meiga Excavating. Bulldonf .
backhoe service. Base·j·
menta, tooters, lendacapln-o; ,
driveways, farm ponds.
304-871· 76611.
8:30 (]) Swill Family Aobin1Df1_
CJ)
(ill Herndon Hern·
don . a computer genius . returns to his high schOol
reunion hoping that hi s
classmates w il l forget he
wes the clllt clown .
. (J) Lovt That Bob
· • '(]) Fathar Knows Best
1114· 742·
--
truck. licenaed septic .system inttall.,...,.t 8t repair.
Wild. Wild Waet
(]) Cl.l NBC N-•
· ,.(}) Scm· L,euand1: Oary
• Cooper
J.A.R. Construction Co.
Water Lines. Footer~
Drains. All kinds of Dltchin'g.
BACKHOE. dozar.
·
· ·m
•: ..~!
Rutlond. Oh.
2903.
Nawa
Time'
T5c Tac· oough
'· CIJ I Dream of Jeannie
(() Raiding Rainbow
Call onytimo 446-4137.
Jamu L. Davison. Jr .
446 -0322
week 'l news.
fll MOVIE: "High Siorro"
EVENING
Good-1 Excavating. baae- . menta, footer•. drlveweya,
nptlc tanka, landscaping.
frames, 820 .and $26., 10
gun · Gun cablnau, 8360 .•
dinette chairl 820. and $26 .
Gaa or electric ranges, 8326
up to $376 . Babymatressea.
$26 & 836, bed frames 820,
825 . & $30. klngframa t60 .
Good selection of bedroom
suites , cedar cheats ,
rockers , metal cabinets .
swivel rockert.
Uaed Furniture ·· bookcase,
rangn , chair~, dlnnett 181,
wood table and chairs, dryers, refrigerators and TV ' s, 3
miles out Bulaville Rd. Open
9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri.,
9am to 6pm, Sat.
FRIDAY
Lonnie Boggs Excavating. -.
Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck.1
614·4411- 1142 between
7 :00AM & 6:00PM .
¥. •
22B2.
television l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
~vening
By Tad
Hanna, ponds. ditches:
basemanta. etc. ' Call 4464907 . Carter &. Evans
Transportation.
Cat 215 hoe, dozera, crane.
loaders. dump truck . Call
842 . 6 dr. chesta. $64. Bed
·,
t~e4
my money!
992·3874.
Apartments .
!•
.
1----------
TOP CASH paid for late
68
rienced roofing, inCluding .~
hot tar application, carp8n- .:
ter, electrician. mason. Call
9364. Asking t4.996 . Will
"1:::::::======
:;;::::;~
-·:::;:::::;:::·
6'4 Hay & Grain
buffet t76 . refinished. 61 4 · 1- - - - - - - - - 992·2420.
SELMER flute. 304· 8B2·
24B3.
1- - - - - -- -- --
·
SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Oni ··:
25 HEAD of aheap. 304· whh black top. Good cond.
676-2929 .
614·992-6016 .
Musical
Instruments
•" .f'
RINGLE'S SERVICE ·1ixpe; ::;
2919 .
676·1 506.
67
removal. Coll676· 1331 ... ,,
condition, muat see to appreciated . Phone 304.S76·
flu mane and tail t300.
RAT Terrier puppies. 304·
..
F & K Trae Trimming, ttump ··
304·B96·3B02.
.
•
c,.
Sharp. 83.600. 614·986· ·
Get your carpet in ahip _,>·
3686.
Quality white face bull . 16
lg. AKC Great Dane pup1
First deworming, dm.· injec·
tlon. du claws removed ,
houee coils. Call 576·239B··
or 446·2464.
·
riew tire•. battery. sun roof.
· uvestock
AKC Registered Poodle puppies. also adult doga. Call
$326 .96 . Pomeroy Lend·
mlrk. 614·992·2181 .
man, 3 tables. (extra heavy
by Frontier). 8686. Sofa,
chair and lovetea1, $276.
Sofas and chairs priced from
belol" deolerolnvo·
Pets for Sale
rabbit
New Oak Furniture. tablet,
chain, cupboards. pie safe.
dry sinks. Paul Conkels
Antiques. Tupper• Plains.
GOOO USED APPLIANCES
O.- Coll614-245· 6121 ,
Call 614·266·803B.
Releated - for Public Sale
several Singer sawing ma·
chines unclaimed by a
school· new fr'ae arm only
FOR
by owner. 1 4 '
wide, 2 bedroom, mobile
home, setting on lot. ready
to move into. 304-6 76-
Building materials
block, brick, sewer pipes,
windows . lintels. etc.
Claude Winters, Rio Grande,
;;;==~====:
e• . cond .. 8120 . Call 4488272 .
1-..,---- - - - - -
Deuti tractora direct tO the
Bul.ldl"ng
liaby-beci in gOod c~nd~: and·
20 HP 2 c:;ycla Kohler engine.
Professional style turntable,
I;;=~=======
Trucks for Sale
~~~~~~~~~§~~ I 'gWE
.at··Sidt.fl
Equipment-ere
oing
tO ·s tan
whola:a.-llng .
hauling. Call
926B.
2·6 acre lots 816,000 each.
Rurtl water, level. Green
.t
"E .-..\fG .. T'\'E
RON'S Television Serv~&. ,
Specializing in Z•nith and!
Motorola. Que;ur, ·ln-· a ~
Goo~ BadgerSilageWa~on.
phona 304-BB2-31 24.
included., 304·
18' planer & 8 ' Rockwell
uniplane . C•ll 614-246 ·
or 614-26&-6413.
"E-S_.M....._:
r.
ATARI
46 Space for Rent
4 batterlaa. 8300 . Coli 446·
326B.
36 Lots & Acreage
.AAID G LOJt'l' .
'"-IE T'O AC1'-
"1iJSE- r..'E-'1' Sf'~R
S"":,i-5-. "();..,...,_ e...~
3oE ~~p ....
24 Inch
Cushman golf cart charger &
446-9610 or 992·3506.
~E:..,
Y.E-~
..
Home
Improvements
"'-l'4 -E
\\A- T ! ?EOP ... E 00
5-mAtJOE TH tN(i5 FOR
- ,oc 1 1rs hl'iEH
AAf'.E5 SEHSE Thill I
SECOfiE Afl!AA) ntiT
Th l ~ F1R1: T G0\.'+5 •
~~ IIOIIAIILLY.'
61 4· 388·961 2 .
burning stove. Ideal for kids
and horaaa. 668,000. Call
~~~·:
I~
~ ..
81
C~,..
!o..JT DON T '0\: '35E ..,..--,.,.
93. 614-286-6930.
House coal
- fenced In yard. self clnnirig
oven, side by side refrigera·
tor freezer. Athly wood
304· 676· 291B .
810.10 par h . 36 inch
815.60 per ft . Alao plaatlc
culvert in stock. 6 inch thru
18 inch, 8 inch 81 .80 per ft ..
12 inch 83 .80 per ft . Ron
Evans Enterprises, 4 mi.
South of Jackson on ST. RT.
p~t
electrit, completely insu·
SLIDE in camper. 8 ft
covered utilitie trailer, wtth ·
Ben Franklin Stove. Phone '
approved 16 gauge 12 Inch
. pickup.:load.·
Fire'!V.o od
!S1.6 ·
.C.up
all .slabs
8'14·24.6·
.6804. ·
·
·
·
lated. Includes new carpet,
Camping
Equipment
thru 60 inch In atock . State
elec. Call 1·814-367-0378 .
barn, large utility building .
Beautiful 8 room home. all
78
Knauff Coal & Firewood Buy
now for seasoned wood thi•
86 .36 par
Sleeping ro om $ 11 &, ut ili·
ties paid . range & refrig .
Share bath . Man only. 4464418 after 7 p.m .
Mike Roach .
Farms for Sale
4411-0386.
54 Misc . Merchandise
condition. 304· 773· 6B17.
33
Attention Auto Palntl i1SJ~ ·
8160 and up . Also mechaniC" :
work, br•k", tune ups &
timing chains. etc. Call
304-876-6112 .
Call614-2&8· 824&.
r-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=::======~ winter.
For aale metal culvert &Inch
amall down payment and
rough
81 3,000
676-7677
after
p.m. .
BOLIN 8 HP riding mower.
Wellt.ern Auto mower. 7 HP.
Auto Repair
by La rry Wright
•piNKY' TO
f:&GIOF<S TO
42 Mobile Homos
12K60 MOBILE home with
SWAIN
AUCTION & FURNITURE
62 Oliva St ., Gallipoli1. 0
77
KIT 'N' CARLYLE '"
13
P
3169.
676-2711 .
12~10 ,
54 Misc . Merchandise
piece Wood living room suite
with 6 inch flat arms t399. ATARI Syatem. lncludea
bunk beds complete w ith dust cover, cartridge rack •
bunkies $199. · 2 place an- 3 cartrldgu . 304-1175·
Iro n livingroc;.m suites $199, 4607 .
antron reclinera 899, other
recliners 880. maple dinette Pool table with acce11oriea,
sets $179, love aeata $70, air conditioner, keroten
hide - a- bed t260. boX heater. Phone 304- 676springs & mattress twin or 2934 .
full &1 00 set regular-firm
&120 . maple dinette chairs Boby Stroller Phone 304·
$36. wash stand• e34, ' 676·4087.
maple rockers 8159, 7 piece
chrome dinette sat $149, 6 SYLVANIA ttereo. $160.
piece dinene set t89. used UMd gas furnace t&O. 304·
bedroom suites. refirgera - 773·6004.
tors. rangea . chest , dressera.
wringer waahers. TV's,
dryeres, & shoes. Call 446·
Call614·266· 6036 or altar
7 PM 114·26,·1572 .
1971
51 Household Goods
nw Daily Sentio • l
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V"Wd
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611:!Ai CU~i i VAiiON-
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J!Jmbtll: PIANO LUSTY MOSAIC CLERGY
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·cl!RTAIN""
II
It :
IIXVDLBAAXR
LONGFE L LOW
One letter simply 1hnds for another. In l his ~n mpl e A Ia
used for the three L 's, X for thf! lw o O'li, etc Slnl!le i rH en.
apoatrophes, the lenath and f or matiOn of t he ~·o r d~ 11.re all
hlnu. Earh da~ the code lett ers arc dlfferC'nl .
XJ
SL
SL
XV
FSJ
JABJ
CRVPTOQUOTES
RDJ
QAii J
QAB J
OBUH V
QH
QH
SV
JBUH
ZX C H
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A . Q. FljHTAHN
Yeslerdoy'o CrypiGquole' EVE KY MAN WHO STRIKES A
BLOW FOR THE RIGm MUST BE JUST AS GOOD AN ANVIL
ASHEISAHAMMER.-J.GHOll..AND
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Page-14-The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Friday,
A~~gust
26, 1983.
Actor William Shatner joins
firefighters at studio blaze
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -
"Star
Trek" star William Shatner joined
firefighters to battle'! "solid sheet"
of name that raced through Para·
mount Studios, destroying vintage
movle sets and damaging stages
where the TV shows ... Cheers" and
"Happy Days" are shot.
Flames at the 50-acre studio
Thu~ay afternoon shot 90 feet into
the alr and swept over slx acres,
demolishing the 56-year-{]ld "New
York Street" set where the movies
"Going My Way" and "Bells of St.
Mary's" were filmed.
"There was soHd fire from
building to building, a soHd sheet,
just like a tornado," said David
Pondella, chief of set lighting at
Paramount. "It was roaring."
All that remained of the outdoor
sets were ;)(}.foot-high telephone
posts that had supported building
facades.
Damage was estimated "ln the
milHons," Fire Inspector Ed Reed
said. Earl Lestz, vlce president of
studio operations for Paramount,
sald that while "New York Street"
was "priceless," damage to the
sound stages was "minor."
man fire hoses outside the set until
more help arrived.
Lestz said shooting of the film
One Paramount employee told would begln on schedule next week.
arson investigators that he saw
· Two firefighters received electrismoke and then flames coming cal shocks, possibly from downed
from a facade called theTa too Shop poWt'r lines, but they were checked
on "McFadden Street," sald Pa· at thesceneandreleased, Reed said.
trick-Patterson, a city Fire Depart- No other injuries were reported.
ment spokesman, adding that the
"It was like a 500-foot-by-500-foot
fire was under Investigation.
bonfire," Reed said.
Firefighters rushed to Sound
The "New York Slreet" set had
Stage 15, where an expensive set
also been the filming location for
depicting the Vulcan planet for parts of "Chinatown," "Day of the
"Star Trek Ill: The Search for Locust," "Love American Style,"
Spock.'' had just been completed, "Breakfast at Tiffany's," the two
· Patterson said.
.
·
"Godfather" movies, "Looking for
The set features 40-foot-high Mr. Goodbar'." au the Jerry Lewis
.4 'rocks"
made of polyurethane,
movies and the opening sequences
which ls highly toxic when it burns. for "Laverne and Shirley," accordHowever, a sprinkler sYStem went ing to Elsner.
off in the stage, which did not catch
BllioWlng black smoke spread to
fire but suflered water damage, said the neighboring Hollywood MemorMichael D. Elsner, president and Ial Park Cemetery, where dozens of
chief operating officer of Para· stars are buried, including Rudolph
mount Pictures Corp.
Valentino, Douglas Fairbanks Sr.,
''Wecamewlthinabout30seconds Paul Munl, Tyrone Power, Adolph
of losing the set," sald "Star Trek" Menjou, Marlon Davies and Harry
actor Shatner, who said he had to Cohn.
Unemployment top Meigs problem
700 w. Main Street,
Pomeroy, Ohio
992-5356
Store H1111:
STUDIO FIRE - Smoke billows from within
. Paramount Studios Thursday as onlookers watch the
blaze.
··,;.
MtllldQ-S.It1nday
origin has desli'Gyed al least two sound stages and
possibly four outdoor sets. No Injuries have yet to be
9:00 . 9:00
S.lldiJ
11001 till aP•
Acconling to reports, the flrer;of;;;un;;d;;;ete;;;nnln;:;;;ed;;;;;;r~epo;:rted;;;;;;.~(~AP;;;Lase;;;~rp;;;boto;;;)~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller's duce grain commodity surpluses expressed support by a 59 to 41
annual Meigs County Fair poll and to ensure a fair market price percent margin for the recently Weather·forecast
conducted at the fairgrounds last for farm products.
lmposedfederaltaxongasoline,the
week inqlcatedtbat:unemployment · · 11Y an .'iii percent to 13 .- perCj!nt . ·revenues from which are. to go ..
Partir cloudy.,and . very, humid
·. ts n!gatded by-area nisldents as the " mari:Jn, Uie lmposltlonof, the death i towartllmprovtng · ouio nation's' tonlghl'aild SatUrday: Low :10 to 75
number one problem facing the penalty for crimlnal.s convicted of highways.
and high Saturday 90 to 95. The
federal government.
capltai crimes was favored . AdopIn spite of major leglslatlve chance of rain Is 10 percent tonight
Other question responses indl· tton of the Equal Rights Amend- actton taken earlier this year by the and 20 percent Saturday.
cate that !ll percent of Meigs
men! to the Constitution was Congress to shore up the Social Ohio Exlended Forecast
County citizens feel our nation's opposed by 52 percent.
Security System, 57 percent of the ~~::;:"'.,!!:oo~:=lyin
school systems are not adequately
As a means of reducing the
poll respondents reflected less
meeting the educ~tional needs of · liudget deficit presently facing the CQnfldence ln the '' tuture of the thelMis.Earlymilmlnglows.tnthe
our nation's youth. Questioned · federal governineni. 73 percent of · system now than they dld a year · u~r50sandthel141s.
about the government's proposal to
the Meigs Countians polled voted to ago.
sell portions of the Wayne National
curb the growth of government
Lastly, by a 54 to 46 percentage,
Clarification
Forest, 57 percent expressed oppospending and 27 percent supported Meigs Countlans felt that the
sltlon to such a sale. On agricultural
a combination of tax Increases and administration's efforts to reduce
The Barbara Smith of Middleport
matters, Meigs Countlans voted by reductions In government spending the number of federal regulations who appeared in the court of
69 to 31 percent In favor of the
as a means of resolving this are not working to their benefit as Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews
Department of Agriculture's problem. M~lgs Countlans also consumers.
on charges of shopHfting was not
Payment-In-Kind program (o reBarbara Smith of SR 1241n Rutland.
,,
.. ·. ·.
",
·aANQUET
FROZEN DINNERS
.
'
*JUNIOR JEANS
*GIRLS' FALl DRESSES
*LITTLE BOYS' TOPS
*BOYS' CORDUROYS
*MEN'S ..CORDUROYS · . *HANES UNDERWEAR ·
*WOMEN'S UNIFORMS *MEN'S & BOYS' BELTS
'
-
'
'
~
Matthews heads Middleport project
Dr. Craig Matthews was named
general chairman of the Middleport
Chamber of Commerce block party
to be staged on Sept. 24 when the
chamber met for a planning session
at the LaSalle Hotel Thursday night.
Middleport Council Monday night
gave permission for the chamber to
block off N. Second St. from Mill St.
to Rutland St. on Sept. 24 and
Ohio court calls
itself progressive
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Recent Ohio Supreme Court decisions
in both clvU and criminal cases set
standards glving Ohioans a better
chance of winning ln court, says the
state's chief justice.
Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze
says in a prepared statement
released Thursday that the decisions, at times departing from
precedent, "givethecltlzensofOhio
the ability to he treated much more
fairly in the Ohlo Courts."
CelebreZze says: "If I had to
characterize the nature of the Ohio
Supreme Court, I would definitely
consider lt a people's court."
The chief justice points to several
cleclslons which bave come during
the court's present, two-year term
which ends Sept. 7.
Previews tonight
1be SVAC Preview Is slated to
p.m. tontxht at Kyger
Creek High School. In the first
pme, North GaDla plays Hannan
Trace. Southwelllenl meets EastemlntheiM!COI!dtwoquarteroontest
wldle Kyger Creek ..,d Southem
~ In the IIDale 819 p.m.
Meanwblle, Metp
be hosdng
a preview al the same time at
Manwder Stadium In Pomeroy.
Action there features Athens
aplnst v....... County In the first
!ICI'Irnmalfe and Melp baltHng
Frorltler In the finale.
IJelln at 7
wm
Probably the most far· reaching ls
a ruling which eliminated the
doctrine of sovereign Immunity for
munlclpalitles and school boards,
meaningtheynolongerarelmmune
from damage suits alleging negH·
gence of their employees.
Celebrezze wrote the majority
opinion in that case, saytirg that the
mntlrruP<I•nnllcatlonoftbedoctrine
of sovereign Immunity would prevent injured persons from recovering damages even if the municipal·
tty were at fault.
The chief justice also cited a
declslon which says a citizen may
sue for damages based on emotional
as well as physlcallnjury. He said
"emotional injury can he as severe
and debllltatlng as physical harm
and Is deserving of redress."
Alsomentlonedinthellstofcases,
headed by the lltle "Progressive
StanceContinues,''wasarulingthat
says the statute of llmltatlons does
not begin to run, in the areas of
medical and legal malpractice, until
the patient or ellen! discovers the
Injury or error.
Past case law held that thestotute
of llrnltatlons, setting a fixed tlme In
which a suit could be filed, began
when the doctor-patient or lawyerclient relationship ended.
In • another case, the sevenmember court reversed an earHer
ruling in a relatively new area of law
involving comparative negligence.
Those laws say a plaintiff CI!Jl be
held partly to blame in an accident
or other cause of action brought by
the plaintiff.
Attention High School Seniors
HOW ABOUT A CHANGE?
l
We don't suggest you change your personality. 'your
appearance or your beliefs . However. we do suggest you
bring along a change of clothing when you, come to The
Photo Place for your full color ~enter portratts .
.
With a clothing change - and we don't mind - you
can go more sophisticated for your indoor portraits before
oil backdrops and then swing into "casual" for informal
shots done in attractive outdoor settings.
.
We offer you a w1de selection of previews for your fmal
choice and you'll like our reasonable prices. .
.·
Give us a call fo; an appointment or more mformatton .
1HE
PHOTO PLACE
Pomero , OH.
109 High Sr.
,.•
Councilman Jack Satterfield represented the village at Thursday
night's planning session.
The group expressed the need to
make the blOCk party an event for
the entire community rather than a
chamber event and organizations
particularly non-profit ones, ~
especially being asked to participate In soine fund raising or exhibit
type of activity.
See Our New Fall
Wearing Apparel For
Men & Women
The chamber plans to contact
merchants pf the town for gifts
which will be glven away every hall
hourduringthepartywhichwDJrun
from 12 noon to 9 p.m. A budget was
estabHshed for the party and plans ·
were made to have gospel, blue
grass and other musical entei'talnment taklng place throughout the
bours of the party. There wUI be a
llOJiliDal fee for organizational
spaces for the party and merchants,
Sweaters • Suits
Jackets • Shirts.
Coats • Skirts
• Blouses
•Ladies' Bend-Over Slacks
•Levi Denims For Men & Women (Junior & M
who wW not be charged a fee, wW
hold sidewalk sales. A display of
crafts Is planned along with a period
ofgameslsplannedandtherew!Ube
a chicken barbecue.
Another planning session was set
for 8 p.m. Tuesday at the LaSaile
and chamber members were asked
to take another interested member
with tbem. Representatives of all
organizations who would be interested In participating are also asked
toattend.
,...B...;.IG-SAL----E_O..;.N;...S_U_M_M-ER-
MAIIIY OTHER ITEMS
ON DISPLAY
WEARING APPARB.
GUST 31
BAHR CLOTHIERS
DDLEPORT
•,
r--:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'"
ISears I
•
•
KAHN'S
HOTDOGS
..
.. .. .. .. .....
12 Oz.
YES
WE ARE STILL LOCATED AT OUR
.POMEROY ADDRESS, BUT WE'LL BE
MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION ON
NORTH 2ND AVE. IN MIDDLEPORT SOON!
.. · '-~ ~..........~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~
•
.
•
>.
Baara
PHON!:: {Ohio) 992-2178
(w. Va.) 773 -95 77,
•
AUTHORIZ!Peo~~1~~~GI!~RCHANTS
108 W. Main St., l'om•ray, OH.
HOURS:
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.
THURS.
SAT.
'-----~~~--~~~--~~
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~9~:3:0~t~o~5~:oo~. .~9~:3:o~~~·2~:oo:_..~9~:30~to~2~:oo~. . . ..-'. ~ ~
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
08. August
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Newspaper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
August 26, 1983
price
van meter