https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9d946d10995db92da68836dc67e931ec.pdf 9afe9df0f56993f90fe6f954af55e5ac PDF Text Text Page 12-The [)pily Sentinel Wednesday, Augutt 17, 1983 . ,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio u (11' , ,. Stotts wins demolition derby Chuck Stotts of Burlingham emergoo as grand champ of the crash 'ern up, smash 'em up demolition derby staged before a huge crowd at the Meigs County Fair Tuesday night. Stotts won the first heat of the derby to qualify for the event event. Last night was the first of two demolition derbies being held at the local fair with the second to be held at 7 this evening. In tbe lea ture event heat winners tookpartwlthStottscomlngthrough asthedrlveroftheevenlng, winning a large trophy and a cash award In d addition to the pl'lz\'5 he copped In night and he also was a participant the first heat. In the feature event. Stotts works with Gene Whaley and Brten Whaley In his demolition First and second place winners, derby hobby and the trio uses only respectively, of the five heats last Chrysler lmperlals for competition. night were: Stotts and Pat Aelker, Pomeroy, first heat; Bill Hussell, They'll drive many mlles to pick up anlmpertalpaylngtrom$!mtoS500 Mason, Jim Bowers, Stewart, each and then spend from two to second heat; Gene Whaley, Benny three weeks In strlpplngthevehlcles · Hickel, Pomeroy , third heat; Jim down for racing. A car will normally Ewing and John Harper, both of last for seven or eight derbies. The Albany, fourth heat; Jo Fry, trto this year has taken firsts In Rutland, Debbie Rousb, powder Ripley, W. Va., Galltpolls, Athens puff event. and Mason In addition to last night's Stotts was first In the feature event first place. Gene Whaley, one of the with Aelker corning In second and trto, was first In the third heat last Whaley. thinl. •• Jl Meigs fair program e l'Oi '"" Voi.32,No.89 Copyrighted 1983 fJIIIIIIIil tnf aao;rr - ..ucr.IW'' EMS - Taxpayen can readily see where their lax dollars are going by visiting the display of lhe Meigs County Emergency Medical SerVIces a1 the Meigs County Fair. Displays rl. various types of new exhibit are featured, eaeh Clll'l')'lllg lhe price lag which lhe service I1IWII pay. Admlalotralor Bob Byer Is pictured wllh the exhibit. I Mayors finish several court cases Eight defendants forfeited bonds-five of them on charges of driving whlle Intoxicated- In the court of MiddlepOrt Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds of $450 each on the drunken driving charges were JamesR.Frye,Holbrook,Pa.; John D. Pridemore, Rutland; Reva L. Patterson, Rutland; Kenneth K. Mowery, Pomeroy, and Joseph Rlfe, Middleport. Others forfeiting were Dottle Summers, Middleport, $100 disorderly manner; Mark Haley, Middleport, $100,dlsorderly; $200, resisting arrest, and $225 assault upon a pollee officer; Greg Cundiff, Rutland, $100, disorderly and his 12-year- old son, Chris, are pictured with the twolrophleswldchstoltsWGOaswlnneroflhellrstheat and winner of the concluding feature eveat. Agreement reached with coal· fir1n· I of the Ohio Department of Natural Resourses, gave· a slide presentation. The comrnlsslone~s offered their full support to Rutland.Township for a reclama.Uon program through ODNR, Dlvlson of Reclamation. Koblentz will attend a meeting In Athens this evening of the Private Industry Coucil with other representative of the seven counties Involved. Conunlssloners announced they will not be attending the Children's Area deaths John M. Richmond John M. Richmond, 72, 1817 Washington Blvd., Belpre, died Monday In St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Born Jan. 5 1911, In Putnam County, w.~l-the.late John W. ' and ~~c~'" L. Kirkman Richmond, he was owner of Richmond Insurance Agency In Pomeroy, a member of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church In Parkersburg, a World War II veteran and charter member of the Belp :e senior citizens organization. Surviving are a sister; Marlel J. WIU of Pomeroy; two nieces, Carla J . Werry of Belpre, and Linda Gilkey of Middleport; a great-niece and three great-nephews. Funeral serviceS will be held at 1 p.m. Friday In Good Shepherd Eplsco;>al Church, with Rev. Frank Wade officiating. Burial wm be In Beech Grove Cemetery, near Pomeroy. Friends may call at Leavitt Funeral Home, Parkersburg, after 7 p.m. today. Hennan E. Wamer Herman Earl Warner,85,Route4, Pomeroy, died Tuesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. An oil and gas operator, Mr. Warner was born at Harrisonville, Dec. 10, 1897 a son of the late A. John and Blrda French Wamer. He was a member of the Zion Church of Christ. Aveterano!WorldWari, (U. S. Army), he belonged to Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. He was also a member of Harrisonville Masonlc Lodge and the Harrisonville Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are his wife, Amber Atkins Warner; three sons, George H. Warner, Dale C. Warner and Teddy A. Warner, all of Pomeroy; three daughters, Ada L. Nease, Dorothy P . Higgins, and Lois M. 'Thompson, all of Pomeroy, and four Service Alliance meeting. Phil Roberts, county engineer, reported that bridge Inspection In the county bas been completed. The board approved an advance draw of $.ll,<m for Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Attending were Koblentz, Rousb •and Richard Jones, conunlssloners and Martha Chambers. acting clerk. I sisters, Ina Curl Columbus; Delcl Mohler, Tampa, Fla.; Cledlth Johnson, Columbus, and Zelda Davis, Pomeroy. Several nieces and nephews, 18 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren also survive. He was preceded In death by his parents, two brothers and two sisters. Services will he held at I p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Robert Purtell officiating. Burial will beln the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hol)le from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. MasonlcrtteswUlbeheld at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Thursday·. manner, and Lillie DYke, Middleport, $.30, left of center. Meanwhile, a numberofllnes and forfeitures were handled In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined $63 and costs, each In the court, on charges of consuming alcohol In a motor vehicle were Robert Tolliver, John Tolliver, Marvin Tolliver and Delbert Tolliver, all of Reedsville, with Delbert ToUiver also fined $113andcostsand given a 90 day suspended jail sentence on a contro'ued substance charge. Robert Petrie, Racine, was fined $63 and Costs, no operator's license; Owen Sheets, Pomeroy, Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Pleas Court against Marvin White, Pomeroy. Three calls were answered by local units TuesdayMedical , the Meigs County Emergency Ser- Clerk...~. vice reports. At ll: 4l a.m. , the Tuppers Plains Unit took Creston Newland from Owl·Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8: 55 a.m., Middleport took Bobby Kuhn from Route 7 to Holzer (Continued from page I) Co., for the assistance given during the laying of a water line on Johnstown Road. A letterwqas sent to the Racine Baptist Church commendingthechurchforprompt cleanup and reseeding of an !;'mbankmentwhereadralnllnehad been laid as a part of the new addition to the church. Due to Labor Day, the next regular meeting was set for the second Monday of September, Sept. 12. Monday night's meeting was a recessed session. ~~~~ ~erp~d ~~~3 i:.;; Route 7 to Veterans Memorial. Checks accident TheGallla-Melgs postoftheState Highway Palrol Investigated a one-car accident Involving a vehicle driven by Charles F. Ohlinger, 38, Rt. 1, Langvllle, at 3:25 p.m. Tuesday on Township Road 170 1n· Rutland TO\fllshlp. Ohlinger's yehlcle was traveling eastbound on 170 when It struck a cow. The car had Ught damage, but Ohlinger was not Injured In the accident. Minor damages Light dam\'ges were Incurred to one vehicle as the result of an accident In Pomeroy at 1:05 a.m. Wedne5day at the Intersection of Main and Nye Sts. Pomeroy Pollee said a car drtven by James Pooler, Middleport, struck the rear of a Weather forecast vehicle driven by Jerry Bonecutter, Glenwood, W. Va. , stopped at a Partly cloudy tonight. Lows tra1ftc signal. There were Ught between 60 and 65. Mostly sunny . damages to the Pooler vehicle and Thursday. Highs between 91 and 96. none to the Bonecutter vehicle. The chance of rain Is 20 percent Poolerwascltedonanassuredclear tonight and Thursday. distance charge. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday lhrough SWiday: Thursday concert Wann and drylhroughtheperlod. Highs helween 83 and 93. Lows The Meigs High School Band wtll helween 65 and 70. featured In a concert at the Meigs County Fair Thursday at 6 p.m . Beef, ·poultry results Story on P. 9 . Rates create problems Story on P. 14 fAX Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday signed an agreement with Abundent Life Coal Co., to use the landfill road providing theftrmpays 10 cents per ton and maintain the road to the county commissioners' approval. David Koblentz and Manning Roush reported on the Friday night reclamation meeting held In Rutland. They noted 65 persons attended and Mitch Farley,a representative Story, photos, p ' 3-4 Friday, August 19 1: 00 P.M.- Pet Show-Show Arena 2:00 P.M.-Flower Show Judging 2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 7:{)) P .M.-Junior Fair Market Lamb and Pig and Steer Sale 7:00 P.M.-Truck Pull COUNTY CHAMP-Oiarlel SWUs of Burllngllam was the "champ" of the wDd and wooly dernoiUion derby stagedTuesdaynlghlatlheMelgsCountyFair. Stott. Harness racing Veterans Memorial Admitted--Robert Bowen, Pomeroy; Paul Justis, Racine; VIrgil Saunders, Pomeroy; Creston Newland, Reedsville; Aaron Sayre, Syracuse. Discharged--Martha Rousb, Sally Good, Sandra Luckeydoo, Juanita Bowles. was placed on six months probation on an assault charge; Hoy Neitz, Langsv!Ue, forfeited $57, speeding; Thomas Porter, Racine, forfeited $63, running a red Ught; Tim Adams, Middleport, $43, bond forfeiture. Improper backing, and· Lance Chapman, Pomeroy, $63 bond forfeiture. squeallng tires. THANKS LANDMARK FOR BUYING MY LAMB AT THE 1983 MASON COUNTY FAIR. UNDA BARNETT • at y • enttne 2 Sections, 14 Pages 20 Centl A Multimedia ln.:;. Newtpa~r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 18, 1983 Children's group seeks full funding . ' ,The Meigs County Alllance for Children has called on the Meigs County Conunlssloners and the Meigs County Welfare Department to Implement and Perform to the full extent of the law aU mandates pertalntng to children's services and to spend to the extent possible, au funds allocated for the services. The request was made In a certified letter to the Meigs County Commissioners, sent Wednesday evening. The action came after commissioners and welfare director, Mike Swisher, refused to meet with the organization Wednesday to discuss children's services problems, According to a letter signed by David Koblentz, president of the Meigs County Commissioners, commissioners were disturbed about newspaper articles which appeared In the Columbus Citizen Journal and The Daily Sentinel earlier this month regarding the dissatisfaction of the Alllance for Children with children's services In the county. . The let~. In part, reads: "This Is to advise that the Meigs County Commissioners and the Meigs County Welfare programs. "We shall welcome your monitoring our progress" . Following the meeting Wednesday, the Alliance for Children Issued a statement and a letter In regard to the !allure to the conunlssloners and the welfa:e director to attend the meeting. An officer of the alliance, Dr. James Witherell said this morning he feels the commissioners are addressing the wrong Issue, and, that there should have been no repercussions on any of the newspaper reports since the alliance had compiled Its report · which· was public Information. The Alliance says that some $75,00! which should .h ave been spent In Meigs County on children's services In 1982 was unused and returned to the State of Ohio. It contends those funds would have been passed on to for an expenditure by another county. The Alliance statement Issued this morning following the meeting--without the commissioners and welfare director yesterday--states, In part: "This meeting was scheduled to dl.scilss the Issues and the recommendations presented the commission- ers on July 21. On Monday of tills week, we received a letter from the commissioners expressing their disappointment about conunents made In the press and Informing us that they and the welfare director would not be attending our meeting. "We are deeply disappointed that they have chosen not to participate at !his time. However, the major Issues remain unchanged. We believe those Issues are: "Abused , neglected and dependeht children are In pain. . " The State of Ohio mandates services for these children. "The State provides funds for these services. "The county welfare department Is to utilize these funds to provide services and has not adequately done so. "The welfare department director ts empioyed by the Meigs County Conunissloners and therefore, the commissioners are ultbnately responsible for the delivery of the mandated seivtces. Continued on Page 9 County Fair Wedne&day. Jay Is thesonoiMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blackwood. ANGUS CHAMPIONS -The Angus females owned by Jbn Sheet8 and family of Bt.1, Rutland, took grand · 111d reserve champion In open dass and JWIIor Fair Wednesday allhe Melp County Fair. Pldured are, front, Adam Shee&s; bllck, Jeanlfer Sheets and Jared Sheets clwnplall Uld reaerve champion honon oflhe open W.S Judpd Wech!lday at lhe Melp <Joumy Fair. Pl!mred ue, k, David GJoeclmer Uld Bnlce Detter, STEER CHAMPION -Paul Collla8, 110n of Mr. and Mrll. Charlell Collins, Tuppen Plain& ~ the grand champion llleer of the Jtudor Fair and also took grand champloo shoWDWillblp. Rodney Tripp was reserve sbowman and Lori Ritchie had the reserve champion llleer of the Junior Fair. Judging was conducted Wednesday al the Meigs County Fair. Pictured Is Paul Director will not be attending your meeting on Aug. 17. "Your organization has pointed out to our board the shortcomings of our children's service department and we were receptive to your Ideas and solutions to the problems. It was because of our deep Interest and concern that we agreed to attend the luncheon In July to discuss the matter. It was our feeling that the meeting was very pl'O(Iuctlve and we have since made every effort to Implement some 'of the suggestions pointed out to us at that time. "Feeling that we have made a great deal of progress we were greatly disappointed to read In the Aug. 9 Columbus Citizens Jciurnal and the Aug. 10 Dally Sentinel Dr. Witherell's comments about this situation. We feel that comments of this kind only help to aggravate the situation as It now exists. "This board and the county welfare director will continue to try to make Improvements In the · children's services department and will do everything In our power to meet the 10 state mandated r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;~~~~~;;;;;; 1 c··OSED THURSDAY 1.: FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ~~ · --- l-I~~~~::::::::::::::::::~~=~~~::::::~~~~=~~ CHAMPION Bl.JLL-Jay Blackwood of Bladlwood Ileftford Farms, RD, Pomeroy, had the l!flllld champion Hereford lruD, open claas, at the Melp \ When our cllltCIIMn come ill to the Fumen Beak, they know tbey CID clepead 011 . . to profeaionaly haaclle all of dleir !aUk· incneeclo. The Farmen Bank haa IMNin HrYIDJ people of Pomeroy and Meil' Couaty Iince liMN. Aad we are tht oaly community owntd Seeks divorce bank in town. Nan White, Pomeroy, fleldsultfor divorce In Meigs County Common enn more coafldence to bank with ua. For all of Jour lllllkla1 .Mtdt COIDf to tilt fumlft Bank, And that li•• our cuatom~n Registration set A pre-kindergarten meeting of Eastern Local School district will be held at Tuppe~s Plains Elementary Monday, Aug. 22, at 9 a.m. The kindergarten program, con· terence tbnes. classes and require· ments will be discussed. Richard Roberts, superintendent and Cindy Linton. kindergarten teacher will be In attendance. Parents are required to bring a copy of thi!lr child's blrih certlllcate and an up to date recordoflhechlld's tmmunlzatlons. GRANDCIIAMPION AND RESERVE-The polled . Hereford female8 owned by David Gloedmer of ~ Ilolld Farm, Bt. %, Racine, WGII grand There is still time to ENROLL IN THE FALL CLASSES. Prepare now for YOUR future! TRAININ FIELDS THAT PAY WELL ... ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN •Business Administration •Executive Secretary •Computer Science •Accounting ELIGIBLE FOR THE TRAINING OF VETERANS FINANCIAL AID DEADLINE FOR DIG AUG. 19 Gallipolis Business College 529 Jackson Pike St. R11. N75·01·04711 · Gallipolis 446-4367 or 992-7644 · Hurricane Alicia has broad, destructive path Farnters Bank Melfthlo Coi!Mis. • FDIC The ·Community O~.'!fit~ ·THE FARMERS BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN ON · ·THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18; SO OUR 1EMPLOYEES MAY· ATTEND THE MEIGS COUNTY 'FAIR. GALVESTON Texas (AP) _Hurricane Alicia hit along the Texas· cout as the first hurricane of the this Island city ~dslde with 115 mph winds and high . seascn hit Galveston, rlppbJg walls dowa. smasblng tides today, spawning tornadoes In a broad path of cars and plunging the city of 60,000 Into darkness. destnletlon as It pushed Inland to pound the o11 At least 11 twisters danced through several metropolis of Houston. communities Inland, wrecking homes. 8y 7:25a.m., weather service radar Indicated the Thousand& had !led inland, but many Others refused eyeofthehurrtcanewasoverthecltyoiHouston,near to leawandrodeout thestonnhuddledln basements latitude 29.5 north, longitude 95.4 west. It was moving by candellght. . . . An elderJ;y wcxnan was killed 1n Houston when a on an erratiC course between northwest and north-northwest at 7 mph. · . tree feU on her house, and l1e\lel'lll others were In HOjiSIOII. where winds !lUSted to 9f mph, Z!O,<m lniiiJ'ed. werewlthoutpower. MayorKathyWhltmlreordered Hun1cane warnlngs were poated from Corpus the downtown area. barricaded at dawn becaWII! of Christl, Texas, to Morgan City, La. Up to 10 Inches of glass and clebrls that Uttered the streets. rain was expected over eutem Texas and western Wall!r PI !IIIU"e was low· 1n Houston and ln•!slana. J101H!X11tent ~. llllld RICIIard Harris of the SuataJned wlndl ol76 mph and lUllS up to 1a! mph Houlioo-Harrtl County Civil Oefenle. were measured by the National Weather Service ln ndes up to 12 feet above normal were reprt£d · · · __ ..... • .\ ' ·- - - - ----- . Galveston as the hurricane hit shore. Just off Galveston Isllind, reconnaissance planes reported maximum sustained winds near 115 mph as the hurrtcane's center moved Inland. HowUng winds ln. Galveston rlpped bricks and metal siding froJJ\ buildings, threw sign poSts Into cars and ripped lbnbs from trees. The hurricane also knocked out the rrvice's radar and tide gauges. · Scattered minor Injuries were reported In the storm's path. The body ol the woman killed In Houston, 50 miles from Galveston, was found early today, She was Identified as Elisa Lopez Flores. "A tree fell Into the house and trapped and kiJled a 71-year-old female at her hOme," said Stanley Curtis, an ambulance dispatcher with Houston Fire Department. As the storm continued to strengthen late · Wednesday, Castle said winds could approach 125 mph with gusts to 140 mph. Rain already was falling In horizontal sheets, forcing Its way through windows and doors In some Galveston homes, officials said. "It's miserable out there," Castle said. "She gets stronger by the hour." A portlonolthatarea Is protected by a levee built to withstand a tidal surge ol up to 18 feet, officials said. But the levee never has been hurricane-tested and Sheriff Joe King said be was concerned that 12!> to 65 percent of the residents had elected to remaln 1n some . of the low-lying areas . "I'm not going to pull my people off of helping people who want to leave and send two men to get somebody that's going to ftghtleavtng," King said. "I think we'D save more lives II we lry to help the people who have enough sense to get out." I �. The Doily Sentinei-Par;:;:J ' Bengals' Rimington gets first start ::., '• ~he ..• • i!lb M E IIiS - 1\t..\.SOI'~r~' ,.\ HE ,\ . ~~ ~'--rtt"T"'E!5!dlt==~ ~v . .•' -· ,• Memo to the Daily Sentinel Ill C'ourt Street Ponwroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THt: INTEREST Ot' TH E . •. ...· , ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhll sher PAT WIIITEHEAD A~,.lstant ,. • " ,. . BOB HOEFLI CH Puhlls ht! r/( 'ontrollcr Ge nto.ral M 11 n a~ • · r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. • New" Editor : \ A MEMBER of Tht• Associ!W!d Pl"t'SSoo, JnJand DaUy Press A.'O'!OCialion and the • ~rican Newspaper PuhliShrr':ll A<;,sodatlon. \ . I...£T.rERS OF OPINION art> wekomed . 'nll'y should be I~ than :JOO words long. AU letters ure suhj1•ct to t.>dlllng and rmt..t be "igned with name, 1\d~ and telephonenumber. No unsiKJ'k'd lelll'r'i'i wiD he puhll.oiht.-d. LettPrs should he In KOOd taste, uddre~· sing hines, nol p€1iionullth.'!'. . ' ... ~.----~~------------------~ •' j)Hispanics: emerging )~minority power bloc ·: Whether he liked It or not, President Reagan ended up sharing the .:spotlight with Oemocrats on his recent cross-country journey.designed to ; shore up political support among Hispanics, lilt emergmg minority power .•bloc. : At every stop, It seemed, a Democrat was on hand to publicly dlsagrej! .:'with and eyen l!enounce what Reagan had to say, · ·· There was a sort of triple whammy In E1 Paso, Texas. First, Hispanic · leaders emerged from a private meeting with the president to express • :their disappointment at his response to their concerns. · Next, Gov. Mark White, a Democrat, called a news conference In the · hotel housing the White House press corps to charge that the president's • program for helping Southwest border states cope with the economic crisis ; brought on by the peso devaluation was a fraud. · White also was chosen to give the Democratic response to the president's , Saturday radio broadcast. He told the nation: "President Reagan's : prescription for the economy along the border with Mexico Is like the emperors of Rome handing out aspirin to the Christians after they've been ,.mauled by the lions." · White's general denuncJi!tlon of the president was called "tasteless" by :\vhtte House political director Ed Rollins. ·: Asked about the remarks, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, ·" What can you say about a speech Uke that? It speaks for Itself." ; Reagan was In El Paso to address the GI Forum, a group of Hispanic veterans. Former Rep. Bob Krueger, a Democrat who Is seeking to unseat 'Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, addressed tbe same group, taking the Jipportunlty to criticize not only Tower, but Reagan as well. ;; When the president moved on to La Paz, Mexico, for a one-day summit :With Mexican President Miguel de Ia Madrid, he found that his host was not ·going to publicly Ignore the differences he has with Reagan's Central !merlca policy. > Instead, with Reagan at his side, de Ia Madrid warned publicly that .~;shows of .force" In the region "threaten to touch off a conflagration." :. That and s!mllar comments produced a rash of stories saying the '!lummi! had not resulted In agreement between the two presidents In their "'pproach to Latin American problems. : Speakes told reporters they lalled to cover the summit the right way. ;Speakes, who said be had not heard Reagan or other aides complain about 1he coverage, said the stories showed "a lack of understanding as to how :tpese things (summits) are put together." :,. In New Orleans, Reagan metupwithSen. John Glenn, who Is seeking the ']Jemocratlc presidential nomination and who White House aides believe :,.Yould be the toughest for Reagan to beat. ~· Glenn's aides made sure the text of his remarks was avallable for White ;House reporters, so Reagan's aides picked up a copy as well. As a result, even though Reagan addressed the group first, he departed :(rom his prepared remarks to respond to Glenn's upcoming criticism :Shout military planning. < ~·· •' Letter to the editor •.. .. ,•' '· ·'•' ", . "~·' Chaplain apologizes The Ell Denison Post 467 Ameri· Legion of Rutland wishes to apologize to au of our patrons and !lancers lor the disturbance that filok place recently . We are taking steps to Insure you that further Incidents like that wUl not happen again. -Delbert J. Mitchell, Post Chaplain. From Your Dutiful L . A. Adviser Good job In tile Mexican visit, Mr . . President, but let's}ace It, the hot air got awfully hot, but necessarUy so, I suppose. De Ia Madrid has got a real problem, and he could use any front-and-center attention you give him. His lecturing you about the United States' use of arms Is the kind of thing that goes over big, and . you were wise 1 to resist the temptation - If you experienced It - to lecture him about government corruption. The trial of the oll minister, Serr.ino, ts whetting the appetite of a lot of Mexicans who have come next door to starvation, as a result of the policies of the man who selected Madrid to succeed him, Jose Lopez Portillo (they call him Jo-Lo-Po). · Since JoLoPo's policies Included making JoLoPo maybe the richest man In the continent of Latin America, Madred faces the problem of mounting pressure to move ... .·• Let's yell now! tfoday ~ in history > past Serrano to the big man. But to do this In Mexico Is to betray, so to speak, one's godfather. And you . will recall (no: maybe you'd better not recall, !loss) that the godfather of JoLoPo, Luis Echeverria, Is now the head of the Socialist Interna· tlonal, and he's spending his time supporting the communists every· where In the world, and what the communists specialize It - I don't need to tell you, Mr. P . - Is using arms as required. So you got Madrid telling you not to use arms, but to use your energies on social reforms, while his two predecessors are, respec· lively, guilty of selling out social reform for corruption, and defend· lng communists who are using · arms to bring revolution to Central ~mertca. I enclose, Mr. P., a brilliant article by Barbara Crossetle In last Sunday's New York Times. She actually has the nerve to say that William F. Buckley told you not to use anns, not to some top thinkers aren't so sure phoney-baloney that U.S.-style democracy would heft of small revolutionary work In Central America, and we the big social problem these don't want to hang our policies on like the Burning Path people any assumption thattheywould. " It In Peru actually threatening Is a region with a legacy of violence of a country that re...cue s tl.bUity and underdevelopment where domItself from the only Inant economic groups have been Terry, ago. Belaunde phenomenally resistant to social Is really up against II. It's a and economic reform." That's one Isn't It? of her sentences. Here's another: And look at Chile. If PinOChle! lilaC " Washington's aiUes Include Hon· been smart enough to step duras and El Salvador, two other two years ago he'd have been nations that both the Carter and national hero, like what would Reagan Administrations pushed happened to Napoleon ill If he'd some would say too hastUy stepped down after the Parts toward elections and the establish· ment of democratic forms of. Exposition In 1855. As It Is, you've got chaos In Chile. And when they government recognizable and ac· throw out Plnochet - though you ceptable to the American Congress notice, he's come out fqr .earlier and public." eiectlons, hoping to appease - the . Neat point, and of course, Mexico left Is likely to win. My gueSs Is It he doesn't have anything that would came out for elections at midnight pass for a democracy In the United he wouldn't swing It, not tonight, States, butthis was hardly the thing now. you could tell to Madrid, when he But you've got disorganized opposition. Except the left. They're hardly ever disorganized, so we may end up seeing In Chile what we saw In Nlcaragoa. From an authoritarian to a totalitarian. What's the difference, they keep asking. Dldyouspotthatnlcellneof Peter Berger's? "Anybody who can't see the difference between authoritarian and ·totalitarian wouldn't be able to see the difference between Saigon and Ho Chi Minh City." Well, Mr. President, you asked lor a very brief Impression, and this Is lt. You have the problem of regulating the public rhetoric. Madrid - and the other leaders have got to know we'll go along with non -Intervention (hell, nonIntervention Is our preference), but that some things aren't going to happen, at least not as long as you're around. And by the way, why haven't you congratulated for being the only guy on your staff who hasn't asked whether It's go-go.go In '84, sounds Uke country and western, no, boss? Respectfully, Sancho Panza. "'"'WI. WINNER'S CffiCLE - My Lady Escori, .pictured with, left, owner Wfbna Sayre Styer, Wate'rlord; &ger Davidson of The Keg Tavern, and Mrs. Styer's brolber, Howard Sayre, Racine, was led back Into the winner's circle to receive a trophy blanlrel for the three year-old ftlly. pace division. My Lady Escori was capably driven to the win by Brooks Sayre ol. Syracuse, another brother ol. Mrs. Styer, at Wednesday's Meigs -county Fali HarneM racing competition. · full -size models ranging from Cbev· role! to Candlllacs. "We don't feel that the THM 200 family has been subject to systematic defects," a GM spokesman told my associate Tony . Capacclo. "It's a good transmission and we stand behind lt." Indeed, the THM 200 Is still ~lng Installed In some GM models. ·To setile the FTC's case, GM agreed to work with private arbitration panels In 39 cities to give car owners Individual hearings on their complaints. This ·setllement outraged consumer groups across the country. One of these, Consumers Against General Motors, In Washington state, took Its objections to Rep . AI Swift, D-Wash. HerequestedalltheFTC's Internal documents In the case, Including material that Is still under seal by a 1900 court order. The FTC stonewalled the congressman, claiming he had no jurisdiction In the matter. So Swift filed an application under the Freedom of Information Act, and was given a thick stack ol censored material. The GM spokesman said: "The FTC didn't Identify a specific defect, but said the transmission malfunctioned with abnormal frequency ... But the complaint never Said what constltu ted abnormal frequency." You might think from this observation that GM was dealing with a transmission that just dropped from Mars and that the ATE .MODEL -.........._ . ~~ - CARS . ~ rri!Jii All · ,'' Speed Control, Air. Co rid., AM/FM/Stereo. New Car Warranty. WAS SU,995 NOW '• '' • 1983 FORD CROWN VIC 4 DR. .. SU,395 • 1981 CHEV. CAMARO Z28 Air. Speed Control, Sun Roof, Tilt Wheel ss.lOS NOW WAS ss.795 .1980 DATSUN PiCKUP LONG B'D 5 speed ·trans., air cond. Topper. Low Miles. One owner. S4;795 NOW WAS ss.l95 1978 CHEV. BLAZER Auto. Trans , PS, PB. Super Sharp S4,295 NOW WAS S5,195 Auto. Tran s., PS. One owner SHOES ~eg. $14.99 S2,195 PAT HILL FORD $5°0 Middleport OH. S. Third Ave. PH. 992-2196 SEE: .. NOW WAS '2.495 BASKETBALL Max or .Pat SEE RUTLAND FURNITURE FOR . YOUR HEATING NEEDS NOW ' finish PHO'\'O .FINISH- A photo for the first three places was caDed Wednesday altemooo In the seventh race, The e>:cltement re!luited In Special PhD, • owned by Peggy Carter of Chillicothe, being called back Into the winner's circle as the heat champ. WARM MORN~NG . CIRCULATING HEATERS AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR GAS HOME HEATERS . Evidence gleaned from the FTC documents, the Center for Auto Safety and lnt~rvlews with Industry experts famtftar with the case shows that the THM 200 had a failure rate almost twice as great as the transmission GM had been using lor the previous ·:Jl years. GM engineers, for example, found a failure rate of 25 percent to 30 percent for the 1976 THM 200 transmission at the end of 'rl months compared with a 13 percent to 15 percent rate for GM's predecessor transmission. • War Of the StOnes'--·_______A_r_tB_uc_h_wa_ld tries everything to achieve peace. He paces up and down, rolls to and fro, and eventually tries to climb the wall In hopes that the kidney and rock will come to their senses. Using diplomatic tactics, the patient tries to persuade the rock that If It will just move a lew Inches down the canal, the kidney wUl not try to break It up. But the rock Is adamant and demands tremendous concessions In exchange for withdrawing from Its position. "How do !know," the rock asks, "that It I move from where I am now I wUl not he driven Into the sea?'' The victim assures the rock the I 1111 JOX . company knew nothing about. In fact, GM knew perfectly well what the failure rate of the THM 200 was - but this, the spokesman said, constitutes "proprietary Information." 'IF;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~=~=====~;;, 1 ONE LOT CHILDREN'S Motorist in the dark ______....:.J:...::..:ac:..:..:...k_A,....:._nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON - A made-ln.' Detroit lemon might be defined as an automobUe on Its way to the repair shop. Sometimes the defects are buut In and don't appear for thousands of miles. ' Some . of Detroit's finest fourwheelers come out of the General Motors plants. But In 1900, the Federal Trade Commission sus· peeled a massive problem at General Motors. The agency fUed suit, charging that GM knew of defects In two key components Involving millions of Its cars, yet dld not make the problem public. One defective area was the THM 200 automatic transmission sys· tern, which GM Introduced In Its rear·wbeel-drive models In 1976. Up to 1979, GM had Installed 3.3 million of the transmissions In mld·slze to ' Bengals' fir~t·•eam the offense In a wlnnerwUlworkwltb Cincinnati nationally :"l"v'-.ed preseason game against :he, .ew York Jets at Rlvedront Stadium. Rlmlngton, the Bengals' first· round draft choice, could give himself the Inside track as the No. 1 center with a strong performance against the "New York Sack Exchage." " In this kind of situation, I've just got to keep my head," Rlmlngton said. ''I'm trylngnottogotoocrazy, but at game time !Imagine I'll be pretty nervous." Veteran Blake Moore started CinCinnati's first two exhibition games, wltl\ Rlmlngton filling In later. "We want to see him In action as a starter," Bengals Head Coach Forrest Gregg said. "He's looked good (In practice) . He's done everything we expected he would do." llengals defensive back Robert Jackson also will get his first start at the free safety position In place of Bryan Hicks, out with a badly bruised shoulder. Jackson was switched to free safety this spring, '· second·lastpreseasongame.Defenand Is hOping to give Hicks a battle slve end Joe Klecko and running for the job. back Freeman McNeil will make The Jets, too, will be getting a first their first starts and are expected')I> look at several players . In the play about half a game. ' 1978 CHEV . CHEVETTE nie I had a kidney stone atlack In · Evansvllle, Indiana. I wouldn't have even mentioned h except that an alert Associated Press urology correspondent picked up the story, •·· and It made the AP wire. So many ~· people have written In asking what · a kidney stone attack really feels • like that I decided to try to explain It • ': : Well, It's just our luck we have to cut by the ax the next month so t~Jey In terms that the layman can understand. pay 90 percent more state tax and can get a raise or waste It on A kidney stone Is about the size of .q.ey go and cut funding to all Ohio something else. So I say, taxpayers, tiny pebble to everyone except the a l;,ountles except for the ones who let's raise the root here In Ohio for person who has one. To this person feally don't need lt. Maybe we'll get even funding throughou't Ohio and It Is the size of the Rock o! Gibraltar. it back anyway. The taxpayers of make It equal for all taxpayers In In fact, many people when they get ~hlo should push the 90 percent tax the state so come on, everyone, let's a kidney stone attack scream out, ~peal Issue now full force to tell the yell now. - F1oyd H. Cleland, "I've got a piece of too Rock!" ;Covernor we don't pay taxes to be Rutland, Ohio 45775. There are two kinds of kidney . stones. One Is mad~ up o1 uric acid, and the other of calcium. Doctors can differentiate between the two, but patients can't, nor at the time of an attack do they give a damn. If :. By The Assoclaled Press , •. 1 you've felt one kidney stone, you've .:: Today Is Thursday, Aug. 18, the 21lth day of l!!Kl. There are 135 days lett felt them all. 41 the year. · ' · This Is what seems to happen as Today's Highlight In History: • far as the victim Is concerned. He Is :' On Aug. 18, 1587, VIrginia Dare - the first child born In America of going along minding his own English parents - was born on what Is now Roanoke Island, North business when suddenly, out o! ~rotlna. nowhere, a mountain forms In the ~· On this date: kidney which, as I said , feels like ;:: In 1227, the Mongol leader Genghls Khan died. the size of the Rock of Gibraltar. •: In 1914, President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed American neutrality In The kidney reacts angrily to this World War I. lntederence with lis function and , · In 1963, James Meredith became the first black person graduated from tries to push the rock Into what t)ie University of Mississippi. might be described as the ,Suez ·: In 1968, more than 100 women and chlldren were killed when a landslide Canal. Obviously the Suez Canal S....ept two sightseeing buses Into a river on Japan's Honshu Island. cannot accommodate the Rock of ;: Ten years ago: American archeologists In Greece uncovered evidence Gibraltar, and without any warning tliat man had gone to sea as early as 7500 B.C. war Is declared between the kidney :; Five years ago: The Senate Ethics Committee announced It would and the rock. lijtervl..w Georgia Sen. Herman Talmadge regarding IITegularltles In his An urgent message Is sent on the Qnanclal affairs. hot Une from the kidney to the rock. · One year ·ago: The New York Stock Exchange set a volume record when "Unless you get out of our canal ui.7 mllllon shares were traded. Immediately, we will attack with today' s birthdays: Former Interior Secretary Walter Hickel Is 64 years everything we have In our organ." ol4 Actress Shelley Winters Is 60. The rock sends back a one-word reply: .. NUl'S!" ::Thought for today: "Take care of the minutes, and hours will take care of tJJemselves." - G.K. Chesterton, English writer (1874-1936). End Adv for · The patient, who Is a hoiTifled neutral spectator to this e~chaitge, ~!SAuglB ·~D .•. CINCINNATI (AP) - Center Dave Rlmlngton from Nebraska will get his chance today to show whether he can start In the National Football League. The two-time OuUand Trophy ' kidney has no Intention ~~pushing It of water which the kidney forces Into the sea. All the kidney wants to against the rock. do Is Uve In peace with the lower If the good guy (the kidney) wins, part of the body. As long as the rock the rock will retreat and even sue doesn't try to prevent the kidney for peace. If the rock Is able to from doing Its work, the rock can repulse the water attack and bold live In the bladder lor as long as It Its own, tl~n the kidney will have to wants to . surren!(er, which means handing If negotiations fall and the rock over negotiations to the Blue Cross. refuses to move, then a UN doctor Is It would be nice to report that called In who Immediately fires a once a kidney stone has lost a battle volley of Gemerol or some other others would learn thelr'lesson. But painkiller Into the bloodstream. unfortunately this Is not the case. This does not , stop the war Even though my kidney moved the between the rock and the kidney, · enemy to a safe place, I distinctly but It gives some shelter to the heard, In my Demoral stupor, the Innocent, while.their kidney tries to rock say to the kidney, "I may gil push the enemy out of Its territory. down the drain, but there's a lot This can only be done with gallons more of us where I came from., . VR-85 FEATURING..... -ACROSS THE UNE - C1'0118btg lbe flalsh tine abead ol competitor Lady Elmore, L E. ·Townson, owned·by P~ Sayre, Racine, .• nns tAl a second win Wednesday afternoon In Meigs Fair hamess racbtg action. Lady golf winners 1\venty-three ladles attended ladles day at Jay Mar Golf Coun;e Tuesday. The business meeting was con· lducted by Kathy Gard, president. Numerous · Invitations also were announced . Eighteen hole winners for the day were Garren Snyder, low gross, and Susie Thompson, low net. Nine hole winner was Roberta O'Brien, low JEAN'S , 1. - HEAVY RRC-WELDED HEAT CHAMBER 2......... QUALITY ENGINEERED LONG-LIFE BURNER 3. --- "FIRESIDE" GLOWING RADIANTS 4. - INTERNAL ' DRAFT HOOD 5. - RIGID FRAME CONSTRUCTION 6. - QUIET OPERATING "CARPET OF COMFORT' BLOWER PICTURE FRAME STYLIN.G . BUY NOW·AND·GET $5Q To.$1 00 OFF LADIES' JUNIOR SIZES IN BLUE DENIM $4oo OFF ONLY $22 9 gross. All ladles of the area are Invited to ladles day at Jay Mar every Tuesday beginning at 9 a.m. MEET ·ME AT THE MEIGS INN Luncheon .Special Every Day 11 A.M. TO 2 ~.M. New Dinner Special Every Evening 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Lounge Open Daily 11 AM. TO 1 AM. (Closed Sundays) Come On Down- Give the New Manager a Try. FOR QUICK SERVIa AND A BOTTLE GAS COMPANY PERSONAllY OWNED BY THE GRATE FAMILY '· �4 The Daily Sentinel Page ThutSday, August 18, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fillies take harnes.s races CL~E CONTFST ...,-These harness horses and lhelrdrlversbattlelortheleaddurlngraclngacllonat the Meigs Fair. 1be altemoon harness race program Is scheduled to continue toduy and Friday. ' By JAYNE HOEFLICH Three out of four trophy blankets awarded to harness racing horses Wednesday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair went to Ullles with Meigs County ties, and two ot the three are of \he same line as El Townson, the fairground track record holder. ' L. E. Townson, owned by Paul · Sayre o!Ractne, Is a full blood sister of El Townson, by Townson oot of dam lneUglble. Ably driven by AI Jones he streaked to a win In the 11th of 15 heats, and edged out competition-In the final heat to receive the trophy for the three year-old fUly trot division, donated by Gloeckner's Cafe, PoRler()y. The two year-old filly trot division was taken by Clearvtew Susie, . owned and dflven by Mac Davis ot Zanesvllle. The tilly was also sired . by Townson; Townson Is owned by Ed and Wald Humphrey of near Pomeroy. Clelu'view Susie recelved the trophy blanket for , her division, which was given by Royal Crown Bottling Company, Middleporl. · My Lady Escort, a three year-old filly pacer owned by EUma Sayre Styer, a former local resident who now resides In Waterford, was driven admirably by Brooks Sayre of Syracuse, as shetoreupthetrack with the fastest lime of the day, approximately two minutes, nine seconds lor the mile, In the !li-st race. She received the tropby donated by The Keg Tavern of Pomeroy. The fourth trophy biiiJiket, do· nated by The DaUy Sentinel, was awarded to Crank, IWO'yearoldcolt pacer owned by David RobinsOn and driven by Steve Moore, .New Holland. Crank swepl across the finish line first In both the lOth and 14th heats. · First and second place winners In each of'the 15 races were: First race, three year-old tuiy pace: first, My Lady Escort, owner WUma Styer, Waterford, drlver Brooks Sayre, Syracuse; second, Uttle TrOt, owner and drlver Don Speo!'l'r, VIncent, fonnerly of Pomeroy. Second race, two year-old Ully trot: first, Sara June, owner Joe B. Lanning, Newark; second, Darlng Mom, owner and driver, Robert Frederick, Mt. Orab. Thlrd race, two year-old eolt pace: first, Amy's Special, owners Ted Foor, Tammy Hoover, Patas· kala; second, J. R. Ross, owner Ross Bateman, Athens. Fourth ani! eighth races, three year-old !Illy trot: first both races, Greenwave Puppet, owner and' drlver, Ron Fuller, Newark; second, Crown Time Way, owner Leo and Esther Crownover, .McArthur. Fifth race, three year-old tilly pace: first, Speeding Jet, owners Ray and Doris Newhart, Marietta; seCond, Miss Good Show, owner and driver Don Spencer. Sixth race, two year-old Ully trot: first, Dlrkette, owner Lawrence Evans, Logan; seeond, Daring Mom. ' Seventh race, two year-old colt pace:, first.. Special Phil, owner Peggy Carter, Chllllcothe; second , Amy's Special. Ninth race, two yea•-old !Illy trot: first, Star City N-l"'ice, owner Ed Bonzo, Washington Court House; second, Clearvlew Susie, owtler and driver Mac Davis, Zanesville. Tenth race, two year-old colt pace: llrst, Crank, owner David RobinsOn, New Holland; second, King of the Pack, owner Guy Malone, Waterford. Eleventh and !ltteenth races, three year-Old !Illy trot: first both ttmes, L. E. Townson, owner Paul Sayre, Racine; both seconds, Lady Elmore, owner Steve Moore, Washington Court House. •, Twelfth. race, three year-old tilly pace: first, Choice Lane, owner Howard Lankford, Marletta; second, Tarport Babs, owner Robi,rt Blakeman, Bainbridge. Thirteenth race, two year-old tilly trot: first, Clearvlew Susie; second, Star City Novice. Fourleenth race, two year old cold pace: first, Crank; sei:ond, Brei's Target, owners Marcia SrnaUey Karnes and Ernest Evans, of Greenfield and Bainbridge, respectively, Harness racing Is scheduled for both Thursday and Frlday afternoons as the Meigs County Fair continues. DRAFT -Charles Shain of Pomeroy and Terri Carsey, Racine, walt Tuesday oiltslde the show ring •. ., Doran paces 7-6 Houston victory -~~ ~.· ~ LOCAL WINNER - ·L. E. Townson, owned by Paul Sayre ol Racine, cruises to an easy win In the eleventh race at the Meigs Fair. ' Hall of Farner dies ~ajon AMDU<M< U<.\GUE EASTDIVmiON W L Pet. GB m st .571 Mlfwau"" Boll ...... G6 !'A) .!WI ~ 9i M .!69 1~ .,.,,. """'' ...... NeW York """"""" 67 53 ..... m rtJ 57 ~ 70 46 74 !'$ 57 3 .!187 10 .07 1811.. .Ml .496 6~ .484 8 .«! 8 :Ill 63 61 6.1 57 1\! ~7 G4 M 58 61 50 '70 "l!BT DIVIS MIN .475 9 .426 15 .a!3 a! W~'IG~Unet Detroit w, Kansas City 4 Olkago 7, New York 5. 13 lnnlng!i Torolto 6. Cleveland 5. 10 \Minp BI.Jtlmcre •• Texu 2. 10 lnnlng5 MUwallkee 4-5, BMtm l-1, b.t gllfTIE' 10 """""' MinnPsota 7, Seat!le 4 C.Ubrnie &, OakJand 5 • 'l'haanilq's Game Kanv.s City at Neow York, tn ~. conctumn ol plne-tar gatnl' Only tame !ICheduled PrtdQ'• Gamel Kansas City at Baltllntl'1!, 2, n -nJ Chicago at Texas, 2, u-n) NA'IIONA.L U'AGUE EAST DIVIUON . WLPd..OB Pl\lladelphla 62 Sot .534 Plttsb.Jrgh 62 55 .Sll % Montreal 8l 57 .513 :!Y.a St. l.mJs 56 tit .479 &Y,. Chicago ~ 66 .4t5 lOII.t New Yark t8 11 .403 15Y.. :. WEJTDIVIJION n "' !:12 - .rm 4 tllatston San Dlf&o 63 55 .!1.14 7 60 • San 56 64 .467 ]5 M 1)1 .Wi l'TY.! \ 66 ro f)-anci$CO Cincinnati W t ~ backer. Placed fUch i..odl;man and BIU Leery. llnebackers, Jeff Raikes. Wide re- ceiver and Bn!t FeUcnor, dl!fenslw nneman on the lnjvn!d n!llt'M:' list. GREEN BAY PACXERS--Atqulred Greg Boyd, dei'E!li!Ve end, .trom u~ Dm· ver Broncos tlr an Urxllscb!led draft · choice. MJNNESOTA ....,. VIKINGS-Cut Parrneler, Rod Achier and Lamont Pat · tenon, Wide ~ers. SIP.Vt' JII(SOO, Cf!n· IL'l', Jotll Pbtulka, tight EN and Elt':.; WWJams. cornerbal:k. TAMPA DAY BIJCCANE~ Larry Key, rumlng back. Cut Jotwl HIR· gin!xltham, I'IOie tacl1e. -.u:v lieder Leacue NEW JERSEY DEV1LS-Sl$1ned Mike Kitchen and M~.an~y 81'\UTlW('jJ, <lcferuE'rl"81 and Paul Gagne, k(t wtnat to muiU· Na&~oa.~ ~ar oontracbi, VANf.'OUVER CANUCKS-Slgned . Dar· cy Rota, left wing, lo a rnUlll ·year Con· tract. Slaned Cam NeelY. riRht wing. UVE ENTERTAINMENT Seanle at C\e'vl>land, tnt nronto at Boston. !nl Cllll>rnia at New York. tnl Olk.land at Mnwaukct>, 1n1 DPtmlt at Mlniii'Mta. ~ nl Atlanta 1..o1 Anit'lts mon. running backs,. ~ ~. Ught end, Dan Gregus, defensiVe- end. 'Ihlcy FrAn2, guard, BI'UCl' Ba~. dt>tenstve back. and VIc , Koennlng. lllk'- EVERE'IT, Wash. (AP) -Baseball Hall of Fame outfielder Earl AverUI. who- had a .318 career batting average In 13 major league. seasons, Is dead at 81. He died Tuesday at U: 55 p.m. In Providence Hospital here, a hospl· tal spokeswoman said. He had been hospitalized since July 11 suffering from pneumonia. Funeral services were scheduled fro saturday at 2 p.m. EDT In the 50().seat Snohomish High School Performing Arts Center with the burial to follow at the GAR Cemetery In Snobomlsh. Averill was Inducted Into the Hall of Fame In 1975 after being voted Into basebaU's shrine by the Veterans Committee. He played with three different teams from 1929 to 1941, spending 10~ seasons With the Cleveland Indians. He also played with the Detroit Tigers and the Boston Braves. · n 111,)"1 Gamet JAMIE SHOOTER CINCINNATI (APt - Easter Rhythm covered six furlongs tn 1: 112·5 seconds Wednesday to wtn the featured ninth race at River Downs. CINCINNATI (AP)- Bill Doran, with four hits and a pair of runs scored, paced a 13-hlt attack as the Houston Astros beat Cincinnati 7-6 Wednesday night for their ninth victory In 11 games. Vern Ruhle, 5-3, relieved Nolan Ryan tn the fifth Inning and retired nine consecutive ba tiers hefore giving up Cesar Cedeno's solo homer tn the eighth Inning that out Houston's lead to one run. • TROPHY - L. E. Townson Is presented the are, Jell to right, Rick Williams, trainer Ron Newhart, trophy for the three year-old IUJy trot alter winning bolh the 11th and 15th races. Pictured with the horse driver AI Jooes, and Beth Gloeckner, representing Gloeckner's Cafe, donor of the trophy. · Ha.astm 7. Clndnn.all 6 San Dlfgo S. PlllladPlphla f l..o5 ~ 4, Neow YCl'1t 1 rilonti"NNI 12, San Francbro 5 _,., iF~ 8-1) at PAY THE FOLLOWING BILLS: •Columbia Gas *Columbus & .So. .Ohio Electric *Cable T. V. *General Telephone f'rWat• o...,_. Atlanta a! Chk'qo Clnclnnall at PtttBb.lt"Mh. tn) 11<1u1ton at St LOJk, (nl Monlftoal at Sa.n Dle&o, inl f'hllldelpbla at _ Transactions ...............' ............. CLEVElAND INDlANS-Tnoded Maney Trllo, wc.vnJ ~. to the Morut>al Equ br Don Carter. out:fleldeor, and iG\ und~Kiald amoon: of cub. Alll.ped 0011 cartPI" to Bulralo of the ~ Lftwut>. ' MILWAUKEE BR.EWER.S-Siped Alex Mld1"14 ptlcher. ............w. N...._. 'riet' "-cclllool NATIONAL BASKI:TBALL ASOO<l· ATION~ Zlm f'redeorlek. R\W'd, fm'n the SUipmded lilt. 1..00 ANGEJ...C) I.AKERS-C\tt zam ~ . Teny Lewis. and Rkk)' Mlx· ... .,..,... FOOI1IAlL N--t_., BUFF A L 0 BJll.S-Traded Cwt1s Brown. J'UrllllnR badt, to ttl! Pltuburah - - . . Jar • wdldoled *dt cldct. DENVER llftONo:&-oll- LNb, JieN)' JolaiCil Md ~ Wb!W, ~ l'tCl'fo'en. ftollft1 Joliaat - • ., " R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS ' IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT t.c. Angt!D, (n) K8llt' .. WASHER *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 ~ OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. Both Doctors Are Naw Welcoming New Patients. ' OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. 205 N. Second Ave. $ AT THE PLAZA 2Yz or 5 Size 0 $5° • $19.99 ·VIDEO DISC PLAYER ON THE SPOT FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT ' EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER $29900 FREE 56 VIDEO DISC MOVIES (with video disc player purchase) (2 per week) plus rental cub membership fee of $19 .95. WE HAVE OVER 400 VIDEO DISC RECORDINGS IN STOCK TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 299 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA- 70 PINE TREET ' ..,. .... ~ ,·. 10.43% 10.75o/o 10.55%10.95% 3·Dl11 - Jll\11n ....... 6·D111 upon m.turity. Mlnimamdepooit $1,000. - - U.. Cntnputftlona$..1,000cieopor.h. '· Minimum depooil $1.000. Roteo ..... llruAUouotl2 """"'!:! lot Eu<IJ AISbon •Sev11 apace In your kitehen bacauH lt'a eompact . •Goes almolt anywhere - on a waH. on a 1helf, In a corner. · •Perfect for sm1ll kitchena. rec. rooma, dorm a. ,• • • 10.800k 11.21% 11.300AJ 12.21o/o DfiUM ANNUAL YIEW Z4·D111 $ TELEVISION Cnmputftl .... $..1.000 de-poNt . Mlnimwndepoolt 11.000. Jlalla liood ..... - llfili£11\'E ANNUAL1IEIJ) ~•at.:I.OOOdepu.lt , - -lllnt Minimum depoolt ••.ooo. -'"i-t. 36-D111 . $19900 COMPLETE SERVICEOVER 46 YEARS EXPERIENCE .' ElftCIM ANNU\1. \'lEU) STARTING AT Minimum depoolt $1,000, -.--"....... '· •Based on mt..-.st automlhl:lllly a<dttld monthly to our 8W. Statement SaVJrcs ACmunt. S349 . At City Loan & Savings, we pay incrOOibly high Money Market-rates and guarantee them for the full term of your certificate. . · High rates, and no risk. That should telljou something. Move your money to City Loan & Savings. ELLIOlTS • $449 ·LOCAIIONS SILVER BRIDGE PWA - THIRD & PINE GAWPOLIS PH. 446-1)51 Middleport, OH. ~I !.' '•' $ .MODEL VR8500PT 14-Position Electronic Channel Setection. 24·Hour Timer. S·Hours recording in Beta Ill. Speed Search with Picture in Forward ~nd , R""""". Pause Control for editing durtng recordtng or VJeWJng strli pictures during playback. Digital Clock. Tape Counter. Optional Remote Control. Pewter coloc Refrigerators Cemputcdon • s:J.oo0drp:~~~Jt. ~~~:a~~~SAVINGS RCA SelectaVision 8-hour VCR with Picture Search and 10-day Electronic Time Nobody knaws mont about microwave cooking than Utton • Model VJT250 RCA SELECTAVISION • .. 11.55% 12.74o/o 11.aooAJ 13.29o/o )O·Dl'B ROll •B•cked by 20 y..rt of Utton quality •nd cooking perform•nce Black & White · · DfECIIVE . ANNU\1. \'lEU) GAI.LIPOUS:358SeccndAve.,4-t6·1973 POMEROY: 125 E. Main St., 992·2171 PHONE 992-6658 Whirlpool · Model LB3000XC Washer • New 24' Design 2000 ModE • 2 Automatic Cycles: REGULAR/HEAVY and SHORT • New Double-Duty Super SURGILATOR• Agitator delivers a shorter, raster stroke ror high-hequency washing action • 2 wash/rinse temps built into the limer • SaU·Balancing Inner Baske: • Heavy-duty motor and pump ' • Automatic SaU·ieveling rear/egs . . . Nfw YCfk at San Francllctl, ml • ARE HERE: C1ncblnltl ilb&a?li 1.(1) II P\tuburJth (Ctndel8rtl U-7) , inJ Houllm !Nk!kro 10.101 at St. Louil iAn· dYJM H1l. 1n1 New York !Seaver 7·U! at Lol Angdea (PIN 9-6), inl Monii'MI (B. Smith J.:'i! at San Fran· cllco (Krukow 7·71. in\ '' MIDDLEPORT, OH. -itootiU...Attlllllll (Montef\IICO 9-3) Mostly ' •'' DUTTON ··DRUG CO. Minimumde~t •1.000. s.n Dk'KO CANVAS ALL STARS WE'RE SHOOTING DOWN PRICES! . AT Co.IJMeden • tl.OOO ...... i.kn· Ryan struck out three batters to give him 3,622 for his career, 15 behind Philadelphia's Steve Carlton In the aU· time strikeout derby. Doran singled In the first Inning and later scored on Phil Garner's double-play grounder. The Astros made It 3-0oft Frank Pastore, &.11, In the second on singles by Ray Knight, Jerry Mumphrey. Doran, Terry Puhl and Dickie Thon. .· , D-D111 ~ f'tlUadtolphla (Denny 13-51 at .CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FEES NO- <)oey """"'""OMM!I . ...... n.r.lar'• Atlanta NlHE you ·ve got it ... MAROON AND RED AND '-""'with htile,_. t'Tftllted ' you want it... SAVE POST AGE The horse, rldden by Darlene Green, won by three lengths and returned $9.1ll, $5.1ll and $4.1ll. Honed returned $6.20 and $4.20 for place, and RunAndShoutpald$3.1ll for show. The B-1i dally double combination of Utile Miss Demon In lhe!lrst race and Rldie' s "Dream In the second returned $51.1ll. The trlfecta of9-1~3 paid $128.40. A crowd of3,6'Tiwagered$440,400. APPEARING TUESDAY-SATURDAY 11 A.M. to 12 Noon 9 P.M. to .12 Midnight ONE TABLE .....::.~~ ·r---------'--------------- River Downs results at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds where they were competing In the annual draft horse competition. I FREEZERS We Have A Nice Selection Of Freezers Starting At $249 9 FINANCING AVAILABLE • • �The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend n,undciy, August 18, 1983 Paga ' • Nelson reunion at Forest Acres The annual Nelson teunlon was held recently at Forest Acres Park with a dinner at noon. Walter Nelson gave grace. Door prizes were won by Wllma .Gllmore, Evelyn Leach and Michele Folmer. Games, music and group singing were enjoyed by the group. Next reunion was set for the fourth Sunday In July at the Park. Attending were Mr. a nd Mrs. Jim MUle'!', Sally and Charlie, Tom,Jean and Tommy Schoonover, Jolm, Jllllf• Reiha and Jessica Yost, Kenneth, Tina and Tasha Green, Mr. and Mrs. BOb MU!er, Jeff and Penny Biggs, BOnnie Miller, David 6 Bates, Mr. and Mrs. DarrellNelsop, Gloria, Martha and Darlene, Flo6· sle and Johnny Nelson, Dottle Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Mike W~P and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard DUI and Tanya, Betty Dill, GaryGUmore,Mr.andMrs.Robel1 Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. George Folmer, Danny and Michele, Linda Folmer, Ryan and Missy, Cathy Scarberry, Gina and Wilma Gilmore, Kenny Hysell, Jlnj Werry, Kay Gilmore and Sheena1 Mr. and Mrs. SUI Smith, Mr. anCI Mrs. Frank Leach, Mr. and Mrs: Rick Yost and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Don Yost, Donnie and Dawn. Courtney; WAYSIDE FURNITURE I 241 THIRD AVE. ,\ GALLIPOLIS, OH. NO INTEREST NO DOWNPAYMENT I 12 MONTHS TO PAY I t HORTICULTURE SWEEPS:rAKES - For her outstanding Dower specimens, mostly dahlias, Opal Grueser of Pomeroy was awarded the sweepstakes rosette. .... JUNIOR GARDENER - llllly Crane of Pomeroy, four-year-old of Mr. and Mrs· Bm r Betty Dean of Route 3, Pomeroy, won the Best of Show award In the artistic design division at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday In the first of two flower shows to be held this week. The second show will be staged Friday. A member of the Chester Garden Club and the Shade Valley Councll of F1oral Arts, Mrs. Dean won the top award with an elegant hogarth arrangement of yellow roses In twin wood containers. The Reserve Best d Show went to Allee Thompson of the Shade Valley Councll and the Winding Trall Garden Oub, . whlle Opal Grueser took the horticulture sweepstakes award and BU!y, Crane the Junior Gardener award. "The Sounds of the Seventies," a musical theme, was earned out In the show with ribhons and premiums being awarded In three places. Winners In the various divisions listed first, second and third respectively, were as follows: Janet Bolln. '• a stabile: Jane 1bompson, "Keep on Trucldng," using a truck as the container: Jo Ellen Crane, Pomeroy, Billy Crane, Pomeroy, and Donna Curtis, Pomeroy. Donna Curtls, and Amber Tilompson , Pomeo~. Janet BoUn, Rutland, and Ruth Pomeroy. Emotion, blacldlght design: Betty Dean, Pat Holter, Route 3, PoREroy, and Peggy Pomery, BillY. Crane, both second and third. Moore, Pomeroy. Crane, Pomeroy. "Everything Ls Beautiful,'' featuring wood: Alia! 'Illompson, Pomeroy; Betty Dean, and Peggy Crane. ''The Candy Man," mass ""'18n: Judy Snowden, Rutland; BJnda Dlehl, Rutland, and Pat Holter. ''Theme trom Love Story": Betty Dean, Ruth Erwin, l'o""""Y: Evelyn Holter Ractne. ' "I Wlll Survive," featurlngdrtedmatmals: Pauline Atklns, Rutland; Bemke Carpenter Pomeroy, and Evelyn Holkln. , ' "Ain't No Mountain High Enough," tall design: Allee 'Ilklmpson, Ruth Erw-In, and Crystal Rayburn, Pomeroy. Zinnia, dahlia specimen: ·Susan Wolf, Zinnia, cactus tiOYtrered specimen: BWy Crane, Jo Ellen Crane, second and third.. Marigold: BWy Crane, Jo EII!M Crane; Susan Wolf. Potted Plant, tollage .,.. blooming: BWy Crane, Jo Ellen Crane. and Susan Wolf. n»e: Ruth Erwin, --~ Hybrid tea Cactus 0.....-.d zinnia: Evelyn Hollon, Betty Dean. WATER ·BEDS Betty Dean, first and second, and Betty Dean. F1ortburw::l.a rose: ~ Dean, Ruth Erwin, second and third. Grandlfiora rase: Betty Dean. Gladiolus: Margaret Ella Lewis , MlddJeport, Opal G.,.,..,., and Cheryl Bailey, Route 1. Long Eottcrn. Dahlia 0.....-.d zll!nla: Betty Dean, All« Thompson, Betty Dean. places. Cactus dahUas: Opal Grueser, all three places. Pompon dahlia: Addalou Lewis, ft.rst and second, and OpaJ Gn.~eSer. Large type marigold: Cheryl Bailey, Neva · . STYLE - Vlew!Dg tbe Melp Counly Fair Ia lllyle Wednesday was 1wo-~d Kay Hunt, daupter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt, Long Nicholson, no third. PoCtedl'tuU Cacti or succulents: Judy SnOWden Rutland; Karen Lodwick, Chester, Deborah Kennedy, Pomeroy. c 1 • Ferns: Judy SnO'Nden, Allee 1b()mf'IIIU\I'I no third. ..~ .. Other fOliage plant~: Any hanging lt>Uage plant: lloworlng plant: Deborah Jackie Brtckles, no second, Opal Grueser. -l!llhlblto "Knock 'n1ree nne." a summer mar decoraUon: Judy Snowden, Janet Bolin, and • LEcrA - There will be a missionary service at Lecta Tabernacle, Saturday night. I Pauline Atkins. "The Entertainer" mobiles: Judy Snowden, Pauline Atkins. and Pat Holter. Amy Young and Shannon Staats were chosen Little Mtss and Little Mister Meigs County Wednesday afternoon, In a COI\test sponsored by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Oub, as part of the Meigs Fair festivities. Five-year old Amy, daughter of Debbie Duvall, ReedsvU!e, and EdWard Young, Owensboro, Ken· tucky, was chosen from a field of 23 little gtrls, age four through seven. Six-year old Shalmon, son d. Betty Rose, Racine, and Norman Staats, Pomeroy, was selected out of 10 boys, age four through seven. Superintendent Barbara Fry and chairman Alwllda Werner super· Vised the contest, with each child being Interviewed by VIrginia Neal of Point Pleasant. Judges for the contest were Dottle Campbell, Calendar The Grubb Family Singers wUI be at the Chester Church of God In Chester, Saturday, 7 p.m. Kennedy, Judy Snowden, Karen Lodwick. Atrtcan ViOlets: Allee Thompson, Karen LDdwlck . Any hanging • SATURDAY Karen Lodwick, Deborah Kennedy, and Allee Thompson. SUNDAY LANDEN - - An old' time baptb;lng wlll be held Sunday, noon, north of Landen off 141. It wUf be officiated by OrvU!e T. Collins of the Pentecostal Church. Meigs Fair Little Miss, Mister LECfA - There wUI be a missionary service at Lecta TabernaCle, Sunday, 7: 00 p.m., with the Rev. Robert Nunley from Hall, singing by the ambassador quartet. Happenings VFW picnic GALLIPOLIS - There will be a family picnic for Immediate family members of the local vFw and Auxlllary, Sunday. A potluck dinner wUI be at 12: 00 p.m. , with meat provided. IJitie Ll'lTLE COUPLEMill and Mlllter MelpCoaniJo, AmyP. · YOWII, 5, andShannoa Doupaa!Kaall, 6, were"'-! WedJI-dayfrom , fleldol of 2S girls aad 10 boyL Amy Is the danpter of Debbie Duv.U, Reedsville, and Edward Younc, O,V..,.OOro, Kea&ucky. ShanDon 18 the 0011 Ill BeUy Rooe, Racine, and Norman !Maats, Pomeroy. Ours reunion Point Pleasant; Kathy Henry, Apple Grove; and David Neal, Gallipolis Ferry. Both Amy and Shannon received $50 gl1t certificates from Eltler· POMEROY - The annual Ours family reunion will be Sept. 4, at the Meigs County fair· . ' grounds at Rock Springs. A _baske~ dinner wUl be at 1 p.m. feld's, and they will reign untO next year's fair. Each chlld who partie!· paled In the contest received a blue ribbon. ·--, I Bot1om, who traveled the fairgrounds In this wagon pulled hy her 8181er, BeUy Jo Hunt, 198S sheep queen. Soulsby reunion Wolf Pen community__ _--,-_ held in Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray John- Frank, Sarah Mr. and Mrs. Second annual Soulsby reunion was heldJuly30at RoyaiOakPark nearPomeroy.Sixth-threeattended thereunlon. Recognlzro were Glenna Soutsby, 77, the oldest attending; Grant Abbott, a year old, the youngest; MitcheU Massie of Massachusetts, the one traveling the farthest; Thelma and Lew Sou!sby, the most grandchtldren, and Ginny Soulsby, the one with the most chlldren, · Attending were Lew and Thelma Soulsby, Patti, Todd and Greg McOung; Kay, Jeff, Angle and Cindy Trent, St. Albans, W. Va.; Lew, :Jane, Kat and MeganSoulsby, Nitro, W.Va.; Keith and Jeanette Kirby, Barnett, W. Va .; sue and Kelly F1emlng, S. Charleston, W. Va. ; Virginia and Mike Soulsby, Fairdale, W. Va.; Ed, Betsy and Sandy Soulsby, Brightwood, Va .; Bob, Kitty, BObby, Betty and Ainy Lynn Massie, Ragland, W.Va. MltcheU Massie of Bingham, Mass, and his fiance, Lisa McHugh, Larchmont, N. Y.; Edward and Barbara Morley of Springfield; Eddie Morley .~d daughter, La• dessa, Mason; Jim and Susie Soutsby,JbnrnerandClndySouisby and Jlnuner' sflancee, Connie Stout, Roger, Susan, Travis and Grant Abbott, and Glenna Souisby, Pomeroy ; Pat Soulsby of Shade, Tommy, Pat, Debbie and Joey Soulsby, Brunswick; Nelle and BUI Souisby of Bay City, Mich.; Bill and Thelma Crouse, Mike, Carol, and Stacey Brown. Rusty and Keith Robinson, Clara and Lawrence Soulsby, Columbus. Beth, Robert Reeves and famUy of Chester, Mr. and Mrs,. Jerry Tucker• man of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Arnold were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp. son and family of F1orida spent a few days with Mrs. Helen Johnson and other relatives and friends . Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles and Summer May went to Springfield to attend Hart reunion and got to visit all six sisters and two brothers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Strader. A cookout was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman. Those attending were Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were Toes· Reeves ••r and Mrs E ge e Ha day evening visitors o! Mr , . and 'm · · u n n;;;M;;;;;;r ;;;Le;;;;;;s;;;;;;;;;Mr;;;s;;;.;;;R;;;o;;;be;;;rt;;;Ba;;;U;;;e;;;y;;;S;;;r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i flln;g~,;;;;;;R;;;on;;;a;;;ld;;;, .;;;a;;;n~d~M;;;rs;;;. .J KING OR QUEEN WATER BED $25°0 "hest of show" ht Wednesday's show at the Melp . IJ CouJdy Fair. Margie · Evans who will appear Friday evening at the Meigs County Fair, as a singer with the Tex Harrison group, is the daughter of !Wsemary and Dr. Clyde Evans ol Rio Grande. Rosemary is a former MelgsCountian,daughterofEmma Salser and the late Grover Salser Racine. ' up. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL I ONE LOT BOYS' & GIRLS' LEE CORDS ONLY $999 SOFT STEPPING ARMADILLOS® ONE LOT STUDENT'S LEE CORDS ONLY $9 99 DAN'S BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT • Features contour cushion heel cup tor maximum comfort all through the day, Step tnto your size today - comfort never looked belterl WE NOW ·HAVE IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF WINTER COATS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ' · :· : · · A six-piece rock and top 40 band • led by Brian Collins wlll perform · beginning at 9 p.m. Saturday on the hiU stage at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, Winding down the week's fair activities. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Ice cream social set WE WILL CLOSE AT 12 NOON THURSDAY SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY AlTEND THE FAIR The Trinity Church of Pomeroy will hold an lcecreamsoclalFriday, Aug. 26, from 4 p.m. untO 8 p.m. Hcmemade Ice cream, pie and cake will be offeree!. FlovoJOB of Ice I , 'a.......,., al nwhMe m•'f I b Ill a teo!w al weocJ pGI1 aw a '*«<le Ill .... Ill tile 8 1'8E!lVE BIIBT OPIIIIOW- Aloe Tho;;4 lilt claM, ~ b Bll'lldld," -fwllerille''l 1 II'Nbealallllow'' roae1te. "OYER 48 YEARS 'IN THE SAME PLAQ UNDER THI SAMI MANAGIMENT" Aug. 2f. order may be placed from 99'U172. ----- ____ _...._ - . by calling , _______. _ • Your prescriptions are as Important to us as you are. we make sure they're filled exactly to your doctor's"speclftca· tlons at all times. vou can depend on It I Stop In, see us tor all your drug needs. ----------SWISHER LOHSE ---~~~:~.:: . 'I Depend OnUs Kennett! McCuiiOUfll, R.P'tl. CMriH Rittle, R,.Ph. Routd tt.nlnt. R. Ph. Moft . ttlru S.l. I ;DO l .m. lo t ,,m , Sunday 10 : JO to 12: JO and I lot .m . PRESC!IItii'TIONS .. H. fr.l ·n'U FriendlY StrYIU E. Mlln Pom.roy, 0 . 99'J.64III. Orders on Wednesday, unw 6 p.m. • • Pharmacy cream Include chocolate, vanilla peach and lemon. ' Advance orders for Ice cream may be placed by calling~ or 3: :tl p.m. • .•' ~organ Quin11:. Performing BOYALTY - 1be royal!¥ of the Me1p Coan1Jo .Jiialor Fair .,.. 011 Uacl Wedaeeday a1c11i wileD ,.,.... alP' wuot.ervedM1beahowrtqaallleRock P'R MONTH WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT Includes: Headboard frame, check, pedestal, full wave mattress, heater. Delivered and set '. Appearingat Fair BEST OF SHOW - Betty Dean's enlry Ia the artloUc claso, "Love story," !1'1 elegtiiiiiiiTIIIIgemeot of New Day yellow I'OIIellla a hogarih deslpl WfHI the 1. Decorattvedahlla : Opal Grueser, all three Jldor Dtvlaion "Hot Child In the City": Jo EDen Crane, ArtlltlcDeolp Slx:rNblrd, "Mr. BoJangles," featurlng black and white: Betty Dean, Bern!ce Carpenter, and 10 °/o OFF OF CASH Crane, captured lhe Junior Gardener award with Dower arrangemento and apeclmens. Flower show winners announced LIMITED TIME I J ______ Made in U.S.A. -MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Bloclt" POMEROY OHIO �Po~S- The Daily Sentinel Thu~~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio What's Cookin? Racing, ·judging, derby ·highlig~t W ednesday.,s events: Freezing ood or lavor retention By Dale M. StoU Meigs Cou.ay Extension Home Ecoaomlst You can and freeze apples• Why not can your ow,n apple pie OUlng? Is It possible to can pizza sauce for your- pizza-loving family? What about an easter way to freeze corn? We're probably at the peak of the food preservation season now and many people want to know how to cope with the quarts, and pecks and bushels of produce that await canning. Maybe you're heard of some short cuts, or new or easy canning methods. Many homemakers, as well as m en, call me about new or quick food preservation methods. Most want to know If these methods are safe. Also, who wants to waste money canning or freezing food using some new technique If the food won't be fit to eat? Take apple pie OUlng, for example. If thts product sale? During the past year many persons have canned their own ajlple pie filling, containing apples, sugar, water, salt, spices and flour or cornstarch. Most have processed It In a boutng water bath for the same length of time that they would process sliced apples. · Unfortunately, the addition of flour or cornstarch thickens !he produce. This Increases the amount of time It takes for the center of the canned inlxture to get hot enough to destroy harriltul bacteria. The addition of flour or cornstarch also may reduce the acidity of the product to the point where It should be pressure canned. Most experts Interviewed believe there Is a risk of botulism from apple pie -filling which Is processed the same as apple slices. Researchers are evaluating varous methods for preparing and preserving apple pie filling. Until these results are available, we recommend that apples be canned with added cornstarch or flour. What can you do then? It's almost as easy to can apples and then when you're ready to make a pie, add the thickening and spices. Canned Pizza and spaghetti sauce recipes do exist and many pecple want the convenience of their own canned sauces. A lltlle voice sometimes asks whether Everybody Is trying to find quick and easy ways to put food away for these recipes are safe. the winter. But even If some new There has been Uttle research on tomato saucces of thts type and we Idea Is whizzing through your part recommend canning tomato sauces ot the county, take time to think without adding other Ingredients about the basic facts of food preservation. Take freezing, for until sound research has been done. You see, each time you add example. The fact Is, to freeze vegetables, something new to a tomato recipe, you may decrease the acidity of the you must first kill any enzymes product. It's the acid that keeps present before you freeze 'the food botuliSm from forming. Pizza and or those enzymes wt11 keep working spaghetti sauces may have addl· and your food wtll continue to age. Roughly translated aging means a tional, lower. acid Ingredients and for this reason we cannot recom· tough product as well as off flavors. mend a recipe oow. But we're To ktll enzymes, you need to blanch working on It! vegetables either with live steam or I do have four recipes for tomato In balling water. If you want to pop corn Into the products tpat I will sbarewit!lyou If freezer still In the husk, don't expect you wtll .contact me at the Meigs that It wt11 be tender and sweet In County Extension Office, Box 32, several rponths. In a week or so, It Pomeroy, Ohio, or call992-0096. The may be only slightly different. But . recipes Include catsup, chill sauce, as time marches on, It wt11 toughen. tomato puree and tomato paste. ,JIIese recipes have all been tested. Of course, we all have different I think now would be a good time measuring sUcks as to food quality, to Insert a note about fad canning but most of us agree that we want and freezing methods. I could call frozen fOod to taste as much like thts part of the column " You want fresh as possible. ll some canning or freezing to do what In the dishwasher?" . Yes, It's true, I've heard about questions occur to you, feel tree to blanching and canning In every contact me at the Meigs County appliance, ranging from the dis- Extension otflce. I'll also .be out at hwasher to the oven. the fair - we are to have a booth In the Junior Fair BuUdlng and we'll be glvtng away lots ot Harness racing, beef cattle judgIng, poultry judging, and. a second demolition derby highlighted Wednesday's action at the Meigs County Fair. Coming through a champion driver In the second of two demolition derbies featured at the Meigs County Fair this year was Bob Givens, New Lexington, before a large crowd on Wednesday night. Givens won the first heat and then went on to win the feature trophy and prize money. Second place In the feature was Don Barnes of things. I'U see you at the :Fair! Abbott reunion _held at road park Families of the late Sterile and Edith Abbott met at the roadside park on Route 33, July 31 tor a reunion. Those attending were Harold and Billie Abbott. Dick, Doris, Davtd and Bobble Abbott, Coolville; Larry. Betty and Gary Abbott, Casa Grande, Arizona; Bill, Joyce, Kelly, Kent and Amber McCool, KetterIng; Sandy .Darling, Delaware; Paul Wears, Cecil and Joan Lyons, .West Columbia, W.Va.; Nancy, Tammy · and Johnnie Fjelds, Jackie Paugh, New Haven, W. Va. ; TrudleSWart:z,Jerry,Toby, and Tory Swa.IU, Dennis and Pam Wolfe, and Sue Wise, Middleport; Roger, Marlene, Jennifer and Jacklyn SWartz, Walter and VlrglnlaWears,Jim,AnnandJayEvans, Benny,Jan,Doug,Mandy,andDale Eblin, Dick, Reta, Dixie, Kim, Tamrnt, and Tracy Eblin, Christl and Amber Blackston, Pomeroy. HEAR IT EVERY FRIDAY MORNING =-FROM 9 A.M.-12 NOON FM JEANS ·3 DAYS ONLY FRI., SAT. & MON. . .: · ~ "' lltZO ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT WINNERS - 'lbese are lhe top lwo wlnnero In tbe annual Melp Edwards, graod champion, and Jodi Brown, left, ......,rve champion. . ~ Dean judged lhe show. I I The Lord's Prayer was repeated by the group before the picnic dinner. Gills were given to the two oldest women attending, Mrs. Lula Brewer and Mrs. Laura Byers, the oklest man, Earnest Brewer, the . onewiththemostchldrenattendlng, • Mrs. Audrey Brewer, and the ones tJ:avellng the longest distance to ·attend, Mrs. Esther Silvester, .siiowboro, N.C., Jean Spencer, Moyack, N.C. and Mrs. Eva Olah, Chesapeake, Va .; the youngest child, Kenny Brewer, son of Mr. and • Mrs. Jerry Brewer. . Other gifts were given to Edgar ' - ~ashan Brewer, Sylvia Brewer, Mrs . Mae Brewer, Mrs. ·Rita Garrett, Mrs. MarUyn BeaU, and Teresa Wood. Several door prizes were awarded. Mrs. Michael Wood, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clydeaose, Mr. and Mrs. Larry aose, Jerry and Sherrl, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne . Close arid tamUy, Beverly. Mrs. DalsyVanMeter,Portland; Attending were Mr, and Mrs. Davtd Brewer, Medina; Mr. and Mr. and MI:s- Jerry Brewer and Mrs. Kennetll Brewer, Columbus; Kenny, Medina ; Mr . and . Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Leland aose, Jeremiah and farnUy, Bottom; Audrey Brewer, David Uttle flocking, Lula Brewer, BelAllen Brewer, Portland; Mrs. Jean pre; Ray Brewer, Martetta; Joseph SEpesthncerS,Il Moyacks, N.C.; Mrs. Allen, Outvlile. er vester, howboro, N.C., Mr. Eva Olah , Chesapeake, va.; Edgar Brewer, Mrs. Ethel Cozart, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bobby Fitch, Long Bottom; Kerry Dobbins, Portland; Mrs.EmmaLeeSirneral, Reynoldsburg;, Mrs. Eunice Sheryl Johnson, Mrs. Laura Byers, Brinker, Mrs: Ronald Bettty Beegle, Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. EarnetBrewer aodSylvla, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart, Racine; Mike Vatter, Kenneth Brewer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barrett, Mr. and Visiting Eloise and RDy Seely aod daughter Glggl, Hopklnston, Mass. are here visiting her sisters, E;Jeanor Wingett, Emmogene Congo, and Elrna Weese, Syracuse, and Esther Bukey, LongBottom. "t or" Aug. 26 at 6::.J p.m. when the Bashan Auxillary met recently at the fire house. Becky Pullins opened the meettni and the Lord's Prayer and plf!!lge to the !Jag were given In . unison. Dues were collected and omcers' reports were given. For the Ice cream social entertainment Is planned and those with Instruments or other music are Invited to take part. Pie donations are needed. Due to activities at the Meigs County Fair, weigh-In time for TbPs OH 1456 of Rutland wUI begin at 5:30p.m. Thesday. Over the past few weeks, the me111bers. weekly best losers have . Included Sandy Walker, Ollie Hill, Linda Bailey, and Beulah Collier. Runners-up have been Joan Fetty, SheiTie Darst, and Sharon Thacker. Members are reminded to take Items for the bathroom contest to the next meeting. Winner of the last contest was Beulah Collier. Marnage licenses A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County ProbateCourttoCecU Tyrone Brlnager, 18, Rt. 3, Racine and Lort Ann Warden, Ill, Racine. ' -~-~---------------, HIRBLOCK I 1 1 wgcOULDO£AilETTE~ . 1 I IH O.W:T-'XTEACHER1 I1 That's ro::rw~~; Steakhouse In the ~SAl The Blgg . Steak Dinners includmg Imagine. Two tasty R\be;'ba~ steaming ba~ed potato an an-you-can-eat sa a • and warm roll with butter. - - -•iiii'l _T ___ T -·.·~·..·r.:..,.s'",.a~~ · • •;r:,.s::.·• :' I I Please send me free information about your lalc preparation 1 oouroe, and how Ican make money. I Name I Addr~ I City I State Zip 1- I 1· 1 I I I I I ·-------------------· H&R BlOCK H78-10·0636M POMEROY, OH. 11 r;-" 5 99 2 ror • Contact our nearest ofhce. ·I ParenLonly Six caUs were answered Wednesday and on Thursday morning by local units, the Meigs County Em ergen cy Medical Service reports. -Atl:09a.m. Thursday, the Racine Unit went to Route 124 for Becky Malone who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Wednesday runs Included: 7: 18 as.m., Pomeroy to Darwin for John Kuhn , to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy,12:10p.m., toE. Main St. for Dewey Lyons, to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse, 12:35 p.m., to PlneGroveRoadforMiltonGary, to Veterans Memorial; 5: 19 p.rn. Rutland to Pagetown for Macy Howell, to Veterans Memorial;· Middleport at 8:37p.m. to Batley Run Road for CecU Carman, to Veterans Memorial. In Meigs County Common Pleas COurt, petitions for divorce were filed by Pansey Ohlinger, Pomeroy, against Dorsey Ohlinger, Long Beach, Calif.; Evelyn Hughes, Pomeroy, against Carl D. Hughes, Pomeroy. In an assault suit filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Raymond (Ray) Lambert was named as a defendant because he Is one of the parents of a minor, David Lambert, who aUegedly with JuanIta Lambert and Denise Lamherl unlawfully and Intentionally struck Vicki Ann Hanson In the action. Veterans Memoria] I Big Cllo,-4 Dl1111ns Ste•lt • II s.,.~.1.. f,!o:r 12 9 2 for •5.99 I . ,.,.....:=::r ',.n~~~~~.\~~~~:~.~~e:~d'!~~~~~:u ~.r::.:~:=s 2 for •5.99 S•rHI•lell ,,,,. r Big .. for ,5 •99 ' 1 Lunch special! 1d D11111• " ' ,.,._.,., - ·"' . "'. ' ..... ,......... ......, ..,... r·· ·-· ...... --• ' lntl~:~~~~~~~~c:~d'!~~~·,o\1 b~:hbklllllr Nourr~uts, unrl :eunll "ltholhtl!ll~ol.ll\1~ •~ not inti -.1 l)lftit lpilln9 sua~· withbwt\er Mo c arr1outs. clnM~ t;";\ntl M~!nf b uowilttotner~•scounts l u ' _ _ . n!~mtl o\tpartlcl pahnQStU•lll'tt.._ houses c.tt~fllll,. •II' - hOU5tS. CMIR .... tll'lllf ,....... -=--""••• 1117111 1~~ .:~=.~=~~~~~ ted oo'14och0ppecibetll steP. . UPPER RIVER RD. , , lntpeC 1 (Across from the Airport) GAWPOLIS. OHIO · "' Seventeen defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds In · Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrtck O'Brten were Karen Queen, Mason, Janet Hartley, Mason, and RDy Bush, Grayson, Ky., speed, $21 and costs each; Harold Anderson, Pomeroy, speed, $20 and costs; Belva Johns, • New Haven, speed, $25 and costs; • James Layne, Marietta, faDed to yield right of way, $10 and costs; Margaret Ward, Pomeroy assured cleardlstance,$25andcosts; Wayne wuuams. Pomeroy, speed, $100and costs; · Richard Gilmore, Pomeroy, no drivers license, $75 and costs, three days confinement, $50 ot fine and jail sentence will be suspended If license Is obtained; Ronald Lan~ daker, Pomeroy, no drivers license, $75 and costs, three days confinement, $50 of fine and jall sentence will be suspended It itcense Is obtained; Mickey Oiler, Pomeroy, failure to control, $25 and costs, no drivers Ucense, $liD and costsand10 days confinement. Also Dale Clonch, Middleport, falsification, three days confine. ment, two years probation, restitution, prohibited !rom receiving food stamps tor two years, costs; AtWlstlneCionch, Middleport, falsi- Browning Cemetery at Portland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. F'rlday. Clarence A. Cornell, 72, Route 1, Portland, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Retired for 25 years, Mr. Cornell had been employed with the Ohio Department of Transporta!lon and was a farmer. He was a veteran of the U. S. Army baYing served In World War II and received the Purple Heart Medal. He was born at Portland on March 31, 191l, a son of the late Robert and Eunice Jones Cornell. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dale (Wanda) Teaford, Syracuse; five sisters; Mrs. Helen DeLong, Mrs. John (EUeen) De Sorro, Mrs. Bob (Wynama) · Watso!l. Mrs. Harry (Luella) Reisinger, Mrs. John (Samantha) Pickens, aU of East Liverpool; three grandchlidren, Carla Sue, Dale, Jr.,andDennls Dwayne Teaford, all of Syracuse, and one great-grandchUd, Merlssa June Teaford, Syracuse. He was preceded In death by his parents, his wife, MlnnleMaeCorneUonSept.16, 1982, a son, three brothers and five sisters. Services will be held at ..1 p .m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be In the Anna Spaulding Anna Spaulding, 77, Rt .1,Bidwell, died Wednesday night in Holzer Medical Center following an extended utness. Born July 23, 19();, In Burnwell, Ky., daughter of lhe late Frank and Polly Bragg, she was a member of ChurchofGodofProphecy,andwas also preceded In dea th by her husband, Anderson Spaulding, In 1978. Surviving are four sons, Edward of Marlon, Millard of Middleport, Elmer of Rt.1, Bidwell, and Arnold Gene of Salem, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Dan (Etta Mae) Webster of Greensburg, Pa., Mrs. Walter (Zeffle ) Loveday of Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Mrs. Charlie (Geraldine) Casto of RavenswOod: W.Va.; 29 grand· children a nd 21 great · grandch(ldren; a brother, Ernest of Kentucky; and two sisters, Elva McCoy and Zelpha Bragg, both of Kentucky.· Funeral arrangements will be announced later by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. r-;::==========:. WOMEN'S SUMMER SHORTS & TOPS · By Nike NOW 40°/o OFF Children's--:-- - - - - - - Admitted--Barbara Smith, Middleport; Michael Ables, Racine; Maniage licenses Dewey Lyons, Pomeroy; Ruth F'lve marrtage licenses were Tillis, Rutland; Elmer HyseU, "More simply, adequate services · I ssued In Meigs County Probate Rutland; Milton Gary, Racine; have not .been provided and the Benjamin Fields, Hartford, W.Va.;· Court to Michael Todd .Vance, 18, corilmlssloners have the responsl· Mary Howell, Pomeroy; Donald Pomeroy, and Lois Marie Balley,22, blllty and the authority to take Pomeroy; Paul Jeflrey Grady, 26, ' Eblin, Pomeroy. necessary action. Racine, and Sherrt Lee Curtis, 19, Discharged--Nathan Vanaman "We believe the situation as It now · Racine; Donald Gean Jones, Jr.,19, Ely White, Sadie Trussell, BettY exists, demands the prompt action Carpenter, Horner Payne, Judy Reedsville, and Frankie Eileen . of the commissioners. It was with Wells, 18, Long Bottom; Stanford Molden. this belief that we presented the Jay Moon, 26, Pomeroy, and Jane J report along with our recommendaAnnette Millhone, 24, Pomeroy; tions to the commissioners on July Tlrnotby Lee Dunn, 23, Carlisle, Tria1 cancelled 21. Ohio aod Uretta Jo McKinney, 22, "Our recommendations remain Middleport . A jury trial scheduled for Friday the same. We recommend that the In Meigs County Court has been Meigs County Commissioners, with cancelled. Jurors need not appear. the authority and responslblllty vested by the Ohio Revised Code Meets Monday Sections 329.01 · 3~.M. pass a Board to meet The Eastern Board of Education resolution specifically directing the wUimeetMonday, Aug. 22,at7:30p Meigs County Welfare Department The Southern Local Board of . .m . lnstead of Satuday, Aug. 20. Director to: Education will meet Monday, Aug. 1.Spend to the extent possible all 22. In the high school cafeteria. funds allocated for the provision of children's services. Weather forecast 2.Implement and perform to the Meets Saturday Partly cloudy, warm and muggy full extent of the law all mandates tonight. Lows between 68 and 73. pertaining to the provision of Eastern Local Board of EducaMostly sunny, hot and humid children's services. · "Webellevethat60dayslromthe tion wUl meet In regular session Friday. Highs between 88 and .93. Saturday, Aug. 20, at 1 p.m. at the The chance of rain Is 10 percent receipt of the report Is a reasonable high school. · tonight and 20 perceJ;tl Friday. time for the commissioners to acton &tended Ohio Forecast our recommendations and wtll, Satunla.vlhroughMonday: therefore, expect a response by , ...... red Sept. 21." Wann with ......... """"" """"" showers and thunderstorms Salul'The letter ·to the commissioners O'Brien ends 22 court cases r~::::::::::::::::::::::~l Enroll in the H&R Block Income lax Course now. Make money during tax time. "Comprehensive course taught by experienced H&R Block instructors begins soon in your area. Send lor tree lnlormallon. Classes begin Sept. 6 and will be held in Pomeroy. 7.5 CEU's Awarded U.S. 33ln Bedford Township. Koons' vehicle was traveling northbound on 33 when he lost control, went off the left side of the roadway, sideswiped a guardraU and overturned Into a small creek. Koons was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. He was t ransferred Doctor's Hospital In Nelsonville where he Is reported In gOod condition, according· to a hospital spokesperson. Koons' car had heavy damage and he was cited for DWI and failure to control. Divorces sought Anna Mae Leamond, Racine filed sult for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Harvey Ross Leamond, Pompano Beach, Fla. According to other entries the marrtage of Teresa Robin Porter and Steven WUllam Porter was annulled. The plantiff was restored to her former name of Teresa Robin Barcus. Granted divorces were Paul Clay from Kathy Clay on charges of gross neglect of duty and Barbara Jean Hensley, Jackson from Carl Wayne Hensley, Albany on charges of gross neglect of duty. The marriage of James Bing and Cynthia A. Bing was dissolved. Auxiliary meets . · : J\D Ice cream social was planned Geary's car was traveling southboundon36. Geary had minor visible Injuries and was taken to Veterans Memor· tal Hospital by the Meigs County EMS. He Is In fair condition, according to a hospital spokesperson. Both cars had moderate damage and Geary was cited for wreckless operation. A on~ar accident Involving a vehicle driven by John A. Koons, 64, Glouster, occurred at 7: 16 a.m. on Emergency runs End marriages TOPS 1456 meets Brewer reunion held in Meigs County The annual Brewer famUy reunIon was held Sunday, Aug. 4 at · Portland Park. There was a surprise visit of relatives of the late Emma Ervin Brewer · of Virginia and North Carolina. They were the great· granddaughters of Allen Clark and Mary Rozella Ervin Clark, a sister of John Wesley Ervin. · S.IORE HOURS·. 9:30A.M. TO 8:00P.M. • fRI. 10:00 A .M TO 8:00P.M. . IIOY S(JOU'l'S -ll«leevtag awanlll u lhe 01d&l1111dln1 Boy Scouts ol tbe COUDiy Wecli I y Diehl at lhe Melp Jtudor Fair Y ooth Nlgbt were, lrooi, I tor, Bod Newsome, and James McDaniel, Cub Scoots, and Terry Newsome aad Mike Slm,lloyScouts. AD are memhersofChester groups - pack lllld troop 215. Clarence A. Cornell Happenings around Meigs County•.. $5° 0 OFF . Weclnesday night. Broadwater won and went o!' to take tldrd place In competition with male drivers In the feature event. Two hurt in Meigs traffic accidents TheGallia-Melgs postoftheState Highway Patrol reported two accidents occurred In Meigs County Wednesday. A two-car accident Involving Steven P. Nease, 24, Rt. 1, Minersville, and Milton Geary, 74, Pomeroy, occurred at 12: 35 p.m. . , Wednesday on County Road 36 In Meigs County. Nease's vehicle was traveling northbound on CR 36 when his vehicle - going over a hillcrest struck Geary's vehicle head-on . New Haven , taking second place. In other activity, beef cattle judging was held at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday. Williams and Son of Coolville exhibited the grand champion female a nd bull and the reserve champion female a nd bull In the limousln breed and took nine first place awards In the breed during the judging. • Jim Sheets of Rutland exhlbltl'd the grand champion bull In the Angus judging and his animals won · seven first place 1ibbons. Shar ing honors In the Hereford breed were Country Road Farm, Route 2, Racine. a nd the BlackwOod Hereford Farm of Pomeroy. · Cou ntly Road Farm exhibited the reserve and grand champfon bu ll and the reserve . champlbn fe male and Blackwood exhibited the grand champion bull. During the judging Cou ntry Road Farm received nine first places and Blackwood received three firsts. Poultry judging was co mpleted a t th e Meigs Co unt y Fair Wednesday. .. Roland Will, Pomeroy, took a first place In the white Legho~n breed. Melinda Thoma s, Pomeroy, won two first place awards In the RhOde Island Reds; Kevin Napier, Bidwell, won two firsts in the white P lymouth Rock breed, and th~ firsts went to Chester· :Fra ncis, Portland , In the barred Plymouth Rock breed. Two firsts were a wa rded Patricia Ervin, Pom eroy, in the category of any other recognized breed. Francis won two firsts wlth geese a nd fir sts for ducks went to Will and Francis. . Bidwell and Karen Broadwater, Letart, W. Va .. drove to third place In the feature event. Second place In the first heat went to William Parsons of Racine. In the second heat, Dave Carr of The Plains was first and Dano King, Pomeroy, was second. Greg Sheets, Hemlock Grove, was first In the third heal with Don Barnes corning In second. Fourth heat winners were Glen Kennedy , Rutland, first , and Tom Smith, Long Bottom , second . Broadwater was first In the fifth heat with Sharon Gardner. Area deaths •• POWDER PUFF WINNER - Karen Broad· . water, Letart, W. Va., and Sharon Gardner, New Haven, battle It oot for a win In the pOWder puH event of a demolltion derby at the Meigs County Fair GLORIA VANDERBILT Cpunty Junior Fair flower show held Weclnesday. 'lbey are Mary The Doily Sentinel-. Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio August 18, 1983 flcatlon, 30 days confinement, two years probation, restitution, prohibited from receiving food stamps lor two years, costs; Frank Haggy , Pomeroy, DWI, $250 and costs, three days confinement, If drivers license obtained Ucense wtll be suspended 00 days, no drtvers license, $75 and costs, three days confinement; Ronald Jones, Syracuse, DWI, $250 and costs, three days confinement or attend driving schOol, If attend driving school jall sentence and $100 of the fine will be suspended, Ucense suspended 60 days; Todd Grover, Pomeroy, no drivers license, $50 and costs, three days confinement, no license plate, $2) and costs, no drivers llcense,$50 and costs, six days confinement, flctlous registration, costs only; WOUam Powell, Pomeroy, dlstor· derly cooduct, $2l and costs, sill months probation. F'orteltlng bonds were Timothy Herdman, Pomeroy, walking on raodway whlie under the Influence of alrohol, $32; Jeffrey Cowde!y, Reedsville, 110 motorcycle license, $70; Myrtle Edwards, Apple Grove, w. va., Improper lane usage, Pl: Herbert Galdsteln, Pittsburgh, Pa.,, and Gregory Burkhardt, F1at· woods, Ky., speed, $50 each. and Monday. Highs throulh the period day and Sunday.' Fair wann 1rom the upper 11011 to tbe lower 00!. Lows from lhe upper 00s to the low 'lOs. fled maUstates,ln part: by certlsent Wednesday evening "We are sorry that the Meigs County Commissioners and the welfare department director de- Aug. 17. We assure you that we appreciate the concern the commissioners have shown regarding this matter aod welcome the efforts that have been made. A goal for the Alliance for Children from the start · has been to focus public awareness on the needs of abused, neglected and dependent children. Our purpose Is to aUow community Input and response to enhance the free !low of public Information In the hope that viable solutions to complex, longstanding problems can be found . · "As public officials you are well aware of the media's Interest In community Issues. The media has shown Interest In our activities and the Information we have gathered for some time. We submitted our report to the commissioners before It became public as a courtesy to the commissioners." The letter urges action by the commissioners within 60 days. 531 JACt<SON PIKE -RT. 3:5 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN AH SEATS 12.00 ADMISSION EVERY fUESOAY 12.0 0 ~UST 12 thru 1!) FRIDAY tlvu rHURSDAY I r;;:::==========;i Your " Extra Touch " ~ Flori1t Sinc:e 1957 .•,~ _ __.. FLORIST PH. 992-2644 FTD ~!:;3~5~2~E~.1M1a~in~~,P~o~m~eiro~y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Your Flori•! ~~~~:::::::::::::::::::cl:ded~·::n~m;to:;a~tte:n:d::ou~r:mee:::t:ln~g~o;fl SEE YOU~~:*. ... -tt:~ the I!RIR y ;y, ....... THE *low Prices on Prescriptions *Computer Service For Accurate Records ·*Experienced Quality Pharmacists MEIGS CO. FAIR FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1983 1:00 P.M. - Pet Show - Show Arena · 2:00P.M. - Flower Show Judging 2:00P.M. - Horse Harness Racing 7:00P.M. - Junior Fair Market Lamb and Pig and Steer Sale 7:00P.M . - Tex "Harrlson and The Valley Boys 7:30P.M. -Truck Pull Plus "Friendly Service!" VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-6669 Middleport, • • • •• ' \ �_Th_u_nda~~~-A-ug~Ud--1_8_,_19~83~---:--~---r~~~~~~==~~~=Pom~e~~~~~~-~~-~~~po;=rt=·~Oh~i~o:=:=:==lr-------------~;---------~~~Oa~i~ly~~~n~t~iM~I~~~~~~--11 ; Business Services Ohio 3 . . "FREE ESTIMATES" Installed And Warranted by Sears For 5Years. • .. ~.:· ~ champion showman and her lllsler, Pam Wlialey, 10, took ihlrd place honors. 'lbe' Jud8IDI took place Wednesday at the Melp County Fair. Pk)tured, 1-r, Kelly Thompson, and Sandra and Pam Whaley. . .. OVERVIEW- Ait interesting view of the Meigs . Fair hOI'Sj> harness racing can be seen from the cliff path - a place many race watchers choose to perch for the action. · CATALOG MERCHANT 4 ., 1!14VFGhllldllti 1·Card of Thanks (paid in advance ) 2-ln Memory (paid in advance) 21 -fi!usiness Opportunity 22-Money to loan 3-AnnoUncements 23- Professional Services 4-Giveaway 5-HappyAds 6-Lostand Found 51 - Household Goods 52-CB. TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 5 7-Musicallnstruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 31 - Homes for Sale 7-Yard Sale (paid in advance) 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 8-Pubic Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy 33-Farms lor Sale 34- Busi'nes.s Buildings 3 5- Lots & Acreage 71 -Autos for Sale 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vans & 4 WD 74-Motorcycles 75-Boats & Motors 76-A_uto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment 41 - Housesfor Rent 42- Mobile Homes lor Rent 43-Farms tor Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 14-Business Training 45-Furnished Rooms 16-Schools 16-Aadio, TV & CB Repair 17-Miscellaneous 18-WantedToDo 46-Space for Rent 47-WantedtoRent 4B· Equipment for Rent 61 · Farm Equipment 63-livestock 6 4- Hay & Grain 6 5 -Seed & Fertilizer Roger Hysell BOGGS GARAGE SALES & SERVICE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR LAND SALE *Campsite... 5 Cu. Ft. ... 1235.95 8 Cu. Ft. ... 1285.95 · 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1355.95 20 Cu. Ft. ... 1418.95 25 Cu . .Ft .... 1472.95 SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft. ... IJ25.S5 POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2181 Also Transmission "Big Foot Park" Water - Electric Bath House & Boat Dock NO MONEY DOWN 150 Per Mo. OIRECTONS... .. South on Rt 7. 5 miles below Gallipolis, to Raccoon Crk. Hndge and follow signs. SHOW SAT., SUN. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-2H!c THE KOUNTRY KLUB U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Au!horized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hoe Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service (MFG . IN OHIO) 'Club Repair 'Fishing ' 992-Middleport Pomeroy 986 - Chester 343 - Portland 247-Letart Falls .949-Racine 742 - Rutland 6 j;7- Coolville CARPENTER SERVICE Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 -Addona aiod oemodoling .......... and .,., wade 6 75- Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576 - Apple Grove 773 - Mason 882 - New Haven 895 - Letan 937 - Bulfalo -·- l ~=·•·w.tc ~and (Fr.. Elllmolot) _, THE TROPHY KING TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING "licensed John Teafoni-CIIester SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS .IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! Trophy Manufacturers PlAQUES ENGRAVING & Inspected" $ 5 50 Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Siding · 'Roofinc 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodelinc · . Now Homes - Extensive Remodeling. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages •Roofing Work eAiurnioom & Vinyl Sidil&s 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Arbaugh's Archei)' & H111ting Supply STRIP COAL 742-2352 PH. 992-2280 TUPPERS PlAINS. OH. 'Bows & Accessories 'Guns & Ammo. 'live Bait, Fishing Tackle 'Hunting & Fishing · license 'Do1 Supplies .Hrs.: Weekdays 10-6 Sal. & Sun. 10-8 Closed Tues. & Wed. Pomel.?¥, .,. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls · HEMLOCK PJPELINE Five Year limited warranty HI-Temp glass by Coming, optional screen available. Heavy duty double wall construction w.--teatures 1/ . inch boilerplate steel fire · chamber and sturdy, heavy gauge steel outer shell . Ultrasonically tested for leaks, Automatic draft contr a1 for even burning ----._: of wood . Pipeiine; well sites, ~tela­ mation, ponds, utility construction and septic tanks. Bob Camptell & Don Rose ,..;r G88TIIIIk8. RACINE,OH. PAT HILl FORD PH . 949-2224 992-2196 "Bonded & Insured" 3· 11-l!c PULLINS EXCAVATING -Darers M.L. CONTRACTING RECLAMATION 'Excavating in& and paintirc. storm doon and windows. HOLD FOR 30 DIRECTIONS.... DAYS Free sandaona. 304-675· 6870 . Call: BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Rna 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling 949-2293 Racine, OH. B+!lc 'Regulators 'Fittings 742-2328 SOUTH ON OHIO RT. 7, 5 MI~S BaOW GAWPOI.IS TO RACCOON CRt:EK-foHow Signs SALE STARTS 9 A.M. WED.-THURS.-FRI. OPEN TIU. DARK SERVICE Chtstw, Ohio Ph. 986·4:<!69 II No Ans•r. Call 985-4382 D..Woyna Wllflomo • Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Antenltl Instillation House Calls and Shop Service AVIIIablt 7·1S.l mod. NEW PULLINS EXCAVATING -lloHnr CUSTOM BULDING ---- •Cullom Built Homes •VictroJ Homes From Cltt1da •Modular Homes •Remotlelinc Jobs •Pools -Dump Trudia - Lo-Boy -Trench• -Wn• LEONARD F. ERWIN CONTRACTOR -GooLin• ·36629 s. Rt. 7 Pomeroy 1 ~~S10'T',_M,. :U. JOBS PH. 992-2478 985-3365 1·211-1 1110_ pd. S.IS-1 I 1111 H ·tk OHIO . VALLEY ROOFING ·' 2506 Grand Cantral Ave. . Kitchell Cabinets - Rooflit& - Sidln1 - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodtlinl - Custom Pole Barns. 12-20-llc 992-7201 Hlft tique 6 liquidation - · · Ucenoed • bon dad In Ohio & WVo. 304-773-117811 or 304-773-9181. FREE ESTIMATES WOIK OUAIIANIEID TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 or 949-2160 .---------,1 · ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR BALE OR REIIIT au•e" J&F IGIIlED IWOIIII IUMMTHD Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service, ~ltata. Farm, An- 20 Yo•s EJtttritfttt Reptocornant Lott•• JOHN'S AUTO SALES r-----.....•BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEIS •LIII£STONE ~WATtl, GAS 1t1d SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK AND HOllE MAINTENANCE Roofi.. & Sidirtl Co. Roolt I Lon& Bottom. OH. 45743 915-4193 or 992-30&7 MILLER ' ELECTRIC For ell yaur wiring needs; fumltcet re- • pair HrVIce end lnltellatlon. Realdentlel • Commercial CeU 742-3~11 :Httc Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads ot new merchandl• every weak . Conalgmanta of new end uMCI m-ondiH alwoyo welcome. Richerd Raynolds Auctlon. .r. 271-3019. 9 Wented To Buy Wa pay colih for lite modal cl•n uMd Cllra. Jim Mink Chov.-Oido Inc. Bill G - Johnson 448-3872 Wontild to buy uoed ooal • wood hllten. 8woln FumltuN, 441-3111, 3rd. & -;:-~-----:-- f Oliva St .. GoiUpollo, Oh. 3 Announcements - - - - - - - - - - 1 Blinding timber, ony SWEEPER ond -lng mo- omount. Coli 814-388chino repair. perto, ond 8801. ouppiiOI. Pick up ..d 1-:::::-----:--:--:----: delivery. Davlo Vuuum Wlllpey._.t prlaelaruoed Clelnor ono hilt mill up moblilliomN, tro""l trolllro 0eorvo~ c.... Rd. c1n ·• oompen. Call 114-448448-02114. 0171. ......... . ... ............. _, SERVICE '',, Yt iiil quillt, ••d en. 1-6.14-4*4712 Gill' Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleo18nt, wve . Auct. Lonnie NHI. Farm. houaehold, estate. etc. Call 814-367-7101. 'Rooffooa or 111 types Rnidtnliol & Comm•ciol 'Gultlrs & Downspciuts 'Stor11 Windows & Doors .CHARLES SAYRE AND SON 2-l6·11cc •DOZER 8 7-27·1 mo. IJ(! , 10:6-tlc CONTRACTING LOST: 9 month old Beegle pup. Childs pet . R ockaprin gs-Fietwouds area. 614-992-2762. . Remodeling & Now Homes "FREE ESTIMATES" B·l·l·mo. pd . LOST Sot of keys Aug. 10. VIcinity of Dr. Kyger & kyg&r office. Return to Dr. Kyger's office for reward. LOST: Malo Norweigan Elk Hound .. 6 months old. Lost Sun. in Letan Falls. On medication. 614-2472605. CARPENTRY SERVICE FURNITURE .Lost and Found LOST Pu~se in Powell's Perking lot. Keep 1:t1oney but please return aiJ identification · cards & pictures . Checks have been void8d. Call614-992-5124. (Formerly Employed by Lee Construction) Vienna. W. VI. PHONE Jill CLIFFORD • •Refrigerator~ •Dryert •Freezer• PARTS and SERVICE P&S BUILDINGS Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 6 · ! PHONE: 992-7816 MOTORS, Inc. U -1 mo. (XI. 4-:ll-He Ranges WOOD ·WORLD SMITH NELSON Phone: Residence: 985-3837 Warehouse: 985-3509 985-3561 All Makes •Waahere •DI1hW111hers 949-2263 OAK 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulatd Doa Houses Radiator Specialist · NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience 'Gas Pipe SERVICE & EUGENE JOHNSON Siz~s from tor. PUPPI~S. 9 months old, Cock-a-poo, to .nice home. phone 30.4 -676-1282. APPLI~NCE PATRICK . '. "': 614 ...3-5~gj 'Water Pipe FOUR small pups, part Terrier & Dach•hund. Phone 304-676-1798. or 949-3091] 10., , Racine, Oh. G&W Plastics and Supply AL TROMM'S SMALL mixed ~reed puppy, 4 montha old, ~lack and white. 304-678-2476. KEN'S UTILITY BUILDINGS COMPlETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the l.arpst Radia- FOUR full blooded, German Shephard female 8 weak puppies. 304-882-3273. 5-16·1 mo. *Tables & Chairs *Comer C~boards *Buffet, etc. Sizes start from 12'x16' MOTHER tiger ca~ Bt 4 khtena, to good home. 304882-3590. PH.992-3(106 1.!5-1 mo. pd . POLE BULDINGS house to anyone who will dismantle and remove entire house. 304-676-6634 evenings. ,$2,700.00 or Best Offer All Work G111renteed "FrH Estimates" I H3 -Ht J.ll-1 m~ . or ttpair, &Utters and dowllspouts; &Utter clean- - Septic Systems LARGE OR SMALL JOS PH. 992-2478 Middleport, Ohio Arolmd •Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY S&W TV AND . APPLIANCE Ouat, variable speed blowers lor even , filtered heat distribution. $50 Carpeted, bathroom w~h s'-r.aas or elect. refrlg., fumace, & lot. Water heeler, renae, sink, gas, elect. or batteiY li&hts, sleeps 6, excellent condition. All types of roof wwt, new ALL STEEL & Large, airtight. removable ashpan ror · - - - - - - . easy cleaning. DEPOSIT WILL FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER Will give two story frame ROOFING APPROVED FOR BITUMINOUS COAL Damper control Rod Free electric stove 361n. Old but work_s goods . 614-6673417. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" -Water can Free Doberman p·ups. Mala female. Mo_ther registered. 1-614-667-3417. 8t I mo. Od ./8 /ll GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 -Sewer - Gas Linea repeir and ntcore ltldiotant and heeta' COI'tll. We can also acid boil end rod out radilltora. We also We 1 Brittany Spaniel & Border Collie. Mhtad. Female. 614247-4292. . 7-5·2 mo. pd .. · 1S Ye.a rs Experience -Trencher RADIATOR SERVICE All black female kitten. 3 months old. 614-992.·2369. 992-3987 Call 843-5425 - Backhoes - Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy 8-1-1· 1110. 2 black kittens, 1 female with stub tail &. 1 male. About. 8 weeks old. 614992-6818. 15 Years Experience 11 -ll·Ut MINE RUN $3(1>0 A TON 4. 2 Border Collies. 10 months 9ld. 1 male • 1 female. All ahots 6. rabies vaccanation. 614-949-2009. •New Construction *Remodeling 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio ROUS,H CONSTRUCTION 8-H mo. WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS Route J-arge dog. Part Walker hound , Male, white. 814986-4302. •Shop Work 11·26-lfc PH. 992-3047 6-16-1 mo USED APPLIANCES Regular size shHtPer .ofa whh no mattress. 814-9927789. •Planing V. C. YOUNG Ill Up to 15 words ... One day insertion .......... $3 .00 Up to 15 words ... T'uee day insertion ........ $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion .. ......... $7.00 (Average 4 words p.,: line) Wedding Cakes and All Occasion Cakes , Kittens. Call 446"7739. Custom Sawmill Work YOUNG'S H. L. Writesel BRA~~~~T~:~ci ~~o;~) PRICE REGULAR STORE PRICE $995 LOW "Golf Trips 'Pro Shop 'Fitting Center 'Metal Woods 1-3-trc WHILE THEY LAST (TRUCKLOAD) OF FIREPLACE INSERTS NAME GoH Lessons Special ADULTS ....... 6 for $40.00 STUDENTS .... 6 for $30.00 DRY FOAM EXTRACTION METHOD CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY ClEANING DEEP CLEANED - SHORT ORYING TIME USE SAME DAY- ANTl-RESOIL DETERGENTS COMMERCIAL & RESIOENTIAL •Professional Spot Removal Service •Wall & Ceiling Cleaning "lnsuranco Work Welcome" · James Knight-273-5388 1 · In Ravenswood Rick Hovatter-992-2606 In Middleport . "Free Estimates On All Services" ... .•. St Rt 124, Pomeroy, OH. FREEZER SALE CHEST MODELS 83-Excavating 84- Eiectrical & Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 86-M.H. Repair 87- Upholstery 49-For Lease ' 64 Misc. Merchandise 81 - Homo Improvements 82-Piumbing & Heating 52-Wanted to Buy Meigs County Area Code 614 446 - Gallipolis 367-Cheshir.e 388-Vinton · 246 - Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia Dist. · 379- Walnut 26-Real Estate Wanted 11- Help Wanted 1 ;!-Situated Wanted 13-lnsurance Gallia County Area Cod~ 614 exchange.~ ' 21 Business ' Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busines• ·with people you know, and NOT to sand money through the mall until you 1'1ave inwestlgated the, oHering. Classified.pages cover the followin[{ telephone LEFT front rotor for 1980 AMC Spjrit. 6 cyl . call anytime. 304-676-6974. ULTRA .CLEAN Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Qhio 45769 ,In an sial Giveaway . PH. 992-2178 PHONE 992-2156 Insurance WV. Gregg 8o Patty Gibbs-Owners The Daily Sentinel 13 1---------- *CHAIN LINK FENCING l '0 Wanted To Buy ;=========:::r=========~ ~alloons •' ~< ~~1(' 9 Two bay horN tralle~. Mutt Are you paying to. much tor Say Happy 's Day,. be . In good c•;mdltion. Call your hospital-health lnsufor father all occaaion1 ran ·c e. Call Carroll Happy Birthday, I love You, 446-1065 aok lor Gary . Snowdon. 446-4290. Get Wall, It' 1 A boy or It' 1 a BEOS -IRON. BRASS, old <,;;rl . Anything you wish in a differ-ani way . D•llvered to furniture, gold. sil"er dolhospital or- horrle Open 9 to lara, wood Ice boxes. atOne 18 Wanted to Do 7 . Balloons & Co .. 446~ lara, antlqun. etc.. Com· plate households. Write: 4313 . M.D . Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, Generill Hauling and Trash. Register for Tiny Tot Oh . Or 992 -7760 . removal Service. Reliable Nursery School in Ravens- Wanted to buy. New. und a. aod dependable. Call 448 · wood . Two or three . day 3169 between 9 and 6. session. Call Shelly Law. antiqUe furniture . Will buy 1 I ~~---,-----piece or compleite hoUs•- Lawn Mowing no yard to big 304-273-9489. holds . Also complete Auctioneering servic8. Call Osby or small. Reliable and depenLETART MACHINE SHOP A. Martin 614-992 .6370. dable . For estimate call and engine repair. MaN in 446 -3169, 9 to 5. Ftowon -304 -895- 3361 , Charles. Thomas-895-3622. Trash hauling, coal. or anyJim Young-304-882 ·3333. thing. Will pick up old refrigerators, TV's, dryert, · NOW OPEN , Fix-it Shop, washers. Call 614-3882101 Jefferson Ave . Pt. 8813 . Pleaaant, Glass (etched). . screen repairs, small" apDEPENDAf'LE child care pliance repairs. handmade available i~ my home. Play Now open Point Pleasant leather goods . New S. used room, fenced yard. 304merchandise fo~ sale, buy 91' Recycling . Paying top dollar 676. 2627. trade. ~lop hi-pbly video for acrap metals, glen. games. Snacks. 9 a.m .- H) batteries . Coli 304-e751084. Rt . 36. Henderson, p.m. 304-676-2486. Isears I ,. Announcements ' You can make 9ood Money selling AVON . Coli 4453368 ; . Salesman for elecfrunic equipment. Send resu~e to box. 568, K,r-:. Oh '4 6643 .. TYping jobs. Typing to be done at home. Pan time or full time . Call, including evenings , 1-716 - 8426000, ext. 7812. RIO GRANDE COLLEGECOMMUNITY COLLEGE Seek : ADMISSIONS COUNSLER . t 2 months position ·effective September 9, 1983. Minimum qualification is a bachelor's degree with 2 yoara experience in recruitment or equivalent preference. Responsibility will be development and maintenance of working relationship between the college and prospective students market, Maximum personal contact with pro, soectiwe ~tudenta and parents. Travel. Salary will be commensurate with experience. Send applicatioh betore application , deadline of August 22, 1983 to Office of ·Personnel, Box 969, Rio Grande College. Rio Grande. Oh 45674. Applica· tlon consists of letter of interest, resume, trans cripts, and three references . Rio Grande is an Equal 0 ppo rtu nlty-Aftirmative Action Employer . MOVE TO THE TOP We would like to show you how you can start attha top of the real estate industry, dominating the selling and listing volume in your area, with a minimal dollar investment, through an asaociation with our company. Call or write ufl for information or an interview,; Strout Realty. Inc., Dept . H, 1801 N. Front ,st., Harrisburg, PA 17102. Call 1-800-641-4266 or 717-234-0138. Service Station • Con· vience Store. Carry-ouy with beer licansa. Buaineas & building for sale or wHI lease building and aall buaine... Located on corner of Rutland S't & N. 2nd Ava., Middlepon. Call 693-7377. For lease. Auto Service Center, Mason, WV, 3 bays, 2 hoists, excellent location, succe..ful .buslnell for over 30 years, available after Aug . 9 , 1983. Call after 6 p.m .. 1-304-675-2982. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOA.NS Low fixed rate. Leader Mongage. 77 E. State, Athens, Ohio. 1·614692-3051. 23 Y•rd aale·August J 7 · 2D. 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. Rt .~ by· pa.sa. toward Eureka . lots ofauper 100 yards from i1ri8CtiOn &Vicinity nice clothes-all sizes, an·- . of SR .143 and 7 . stch for ··· · ··-···~~- - ···-·····-····-tique rocker, books. mis·c . aign!J. 4 antiqu, table~. stoneware. tools collect•Yard Sale Tue ., Wad. & things. Come see I bias. clothin$f. arid lots of. Thurs~ Y2 mi. up Bulaville Rd . - - - - , . ..,- - - - -misc . .items . ft14 - 992Good clothes, qulha and 6 Family Garage Sale 7milel 2_8 61 . our Rt. 141 . Aug . 19-20, _;__ _-'----''----~mile. 9 to 5 . 9 -6 , . . . Yard Sale 834 First Ava~. 'Gallipolis .. Wed. 8t Thurs. 9 Yard Sale Aug. 18th& 19th . to 6. Numerous misc. items. 9 -6 . 4 miles south of E~Jreka, &VicinitY. just off 9ld Rt .. 7. Mostly clothing.'Soln8 baby things . . ·- ... -·-· ·· . .; . :. :·. ··---·3 Family Garage Sale ·satur· 2 Family Yard Saki Adult & R.ain or shine , 11.? miles o~t day Only 9 to 5. 602 Oak Dr ., Spring Valley . Teenaq,e children clothing, furniture , Jericho Rd. Aug. 17th 6 &. children clothing. tQys. On 160 between VIn- 18th. ton and Ewington. Aug. 19 Garage ·sale Mavin~ into _&_2_o_;_1_0_-6_ ._ __ _ __ Thurs. & Fri. Aug ' 1 B &. 19, 9 till? . %_mile fr0m SouthfOrk. j~na~m;O~ "'a~!~t:~t 1~.'~ ~~ First Time Yard Sale Four Pl .Pl. Watch for 1signs. refrigerator. lOts of 'dishes Family Vz mi. up BUiavllle · and misc .. items. Thursday&: Rd ., Plants Subdivision . Fri. Five family yard sale, Wadnes~ay thru Saturday . 9 am Friday, 9'00-6 ,00 at 190 & Sat . 9 til 1 to 6 pm, 8 miles from · Pt. Brentwood Drive, Gallipolis . -F - .-t- T-.-~Y-d -s--. -F~.-& 1rs 1me ar a 1e - n . Pleasant on Hiway 62, south s,t . 9AM, North of Chesl'1ire at the old Bi11ell Store. on Routh Lana, 1 mi. out . 3 F8mlly Yard Sale Pine St .. Martha Brunson . THREE family garage sale, Rio Grande . Aug . 17, 18, & 2060 Meadowbrook Or . AuYard Sale Fri. S. Sat. '191h 8t guot, f9 & 20. g ,oo-6 ,00. 19 . 20th. 9:00-4:00 . Toys, Large selection men's, Yard Sales Rt. 7 , behind games, clothing. 2913 women's , children's clo Clay School. Wed ., Thurs. & Brook Dr. , Pt. Pleasant. Wv. thing, jeans, jars, bike. Fri. A little of everything . household items. car audio Garage Sale Friday & Satur- items, etc. Carport Sale 6 Family Thurs. day .at Green Acres Subdivi&. Fri. Firat house on right on si.o n, 379 Le Grande . Good LARGE toy sale, good buyf Georges Cf"eek Rd. Off Rt.7. clothes & mi9c . items. tor Christmas, 126 English Priced cheap. Road , Pt. Pleasant. Thursday till 1 Yard Sale Bu1aville Rd . YArd Sale Fri. ·& Sat ~ 9:00bottom of Circle Dr. Toys, 4:30 . Located on Krlsti Dr . clothes ,- misc. , Thurs. & Fri. , .off At. 35 W. acroJs from CARPORT sale, Thursday & Friday, 9-6. 101 English Rd. · 9 to 5. Gallia Auto Sales. Toddlers Appliance~. plants & misc . clothes. adult clothing & Yard 'sale Mitc,.,all Road , ,misc household items. YARD sale, featuring good Thurs. & Fri. 10-1 Too many items to Hst. Reasonable Big Rummage Sale at Town- back to school clothing S. etc . 112 Pleasant St. Point prices. house in Centenary. Fri. Pleasant, Thurac;lay& Fridtiy. Aug. 19th ftoni 9:00 til? 7 Family Yerd Sale Aug . Yard Sale. Friday & Satur19th, 20ih. 9 -1 Shoestring day, August 19 • 20. 104 Ridge, down Rt . 7 at Clipper Highland Ave. Pt. Pleasant . Mills. Tools, books, misc . -- ' . 9 4 ----- Po-mero;,; ----·---Middleport & Vicinity GARAGE sale, Friday · Westbrook Subdivision Saturday. 9 till dark. 3203 mi. out Bulavillo Rd., turn Jackson Ave . Irene DoUtt Ia, rig!,t. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 9 to 1. Lots of school clothes . 2 family yard iale-August19 Pt. Pzaasant. Antiq"'e parlor desk. treadle Singer sew.i." g & 20. Long St. Rutland . machine. 304-675-1594. Yard Sale Aug. 18-20. Clothes , curtains, knick 3 family yard aale~August knacks. One and six tents 19,20 . 9a.m. to 6 p.m. Nice TWO family yBrd sale, Friday mi. out Kemper Hollow Rd . large womens clothing . & Saturday. 9-6. 2615 Mt . Alum. A.wning. 75 Ford van. Vernon Ave . Pt . Pleasant. Garage Sale Fri. & Sat. Aug. Maplewood Leke . Syracuaa. YARD &ale, 9 a.m. till 6 19th & 20th, 9-7. At Centenary, Bernice Baisden's . YARD SALE-three family on p.m., Augult 20~h ·, SaturSilver ridge. Next to Com· day . Babybed 6. Items, Yard Sale 424 Hedgewood. pressor station. Aug. 19. 9 chairs, man owmen S. boys . Wed., Thurs. & Fri , 10-1 till dark. Aug.20, 8 1:ill 12. clothing & misc . ltama. 4Firat time ever . Rain or Miies from Henderson traffic light, up Rt. 36 on right. shine. Yard Sale Fri. & Sat . O.J . 1- - - - - -- - - - Rain c~ancals. While Rd. second brick house. Excellent childrens S. Tuppers Plains. 3rd house up THREE t&mily yard sale, firsL adult clothing, portacrib, St. from Fire Dept. Many time this year, Friday & singer sewing machine . household items. Children & Saturday. 180 N. Park D.r. electric skillet, toaster oven , jr . clothing. Fri. 19 & Sat. Pt. Pleasant . 20. 9-6. toys, & pther baby items. 1/4 1-::::-:::---:---;:---- 1--------- Yard Stile Fri. 6. Sat . from '9 -·1 9 miles from Gallipolis --·--·Pt -Piiiiisli-rit ----- THE West Vlrglni• Army National Guard is looking for people to fill Its ranks. It you PIANO TUNING Back to 31 Homes for Sale ,are a t!igh school senior or School Special •25 normal graduate and have no prior tunings . August only . service in the military. the Ward's Keyboard, 446· Located In Syracuae-N~ar West Virginia Army National 4372. school & swimming pool. 3 Guard may be the place for you! Earn good pay, good Will give private baton les- bedroom altuatad on onebenifits, job training and sons. Beginner & interme- third acre lot. $24,600. educational assista"ce for diate. Call 446 -0681. ask 304-858-3934. only 1 weekend a month and for Ti'na . Have good 3 bedroom hou11 with 2 car 16 days each summ!Br. For references car - part. basement, more information call Sargent Lutton at 304-675- PIANO TUN IIIlG-LANE DA- glassed-in front porch, 3950or call toll tree 1-800. NIELS. Reliable service screened -In back porch. kitchen appliances. wood · 3619. sin·c e 1 966. A11ociate of burner with new chimney, Brunicardi Music Co. Phone and 91oads of cut wood. Call EXTRA time means extra 614-742-2951. 992-7286. money. Ladies needed to show • sell toys & gifts now Sale by owner·Ruatic hills, until December. Home party Syracuu. 3 bedrooms. 2 plan, 'no collecting, deliverbaths. bi· level with patio & ing, or cash investment, free cover. 3x3.0-2 car garage, kit. Work your own hours, 31 Homes for Sale 16x12 born. 614•992-2967 excellent commission plus after 5 p.m . bonuses. 1 · 614-992·6591, 304- 773 -5224. 1 -304 GOOD HOME FOR 773-5111, 1-614 -357 · Newly remodeled 2 otory A 83600. NICE 10x40, frame , 1 Y2 bath. 3Y2 acres, 7770. city schools. riverview. ELECTRIC HEAT, EXCELCONDITION . $700. EARN extra mc;m ey full or S32,000 . Coli 446-4222 LENT DOWN, BALANCE FIpart-time. no experinece ne · batwaen 9 & 5. NANCED. 36 PAYMENTS cessary , Call Fuller Brush Brick ranch 3 bdr., kitchen. OF 8106 .48 A MONTH. Co. 304-576-2618. DR,LR, 2 bath, 2cargaraga. 304-676-2711. baeement, 1.2 plus acres. RESPONSIBLE babysitter for 1 yea_r old, 2 c.taysa week, city achoals. Watson Rd, off For Sale By Owner- 2915 Birch Avenue. MeadowRt. 36 . Coli 448-33811. 304-675-6289. brook Addition, thr" bed· 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR. roams, 2 baths, finished full basement, with garage. baeement, patio, fenced 12 Situations wood burner included . city yard. Excellent condition. Wanted achools. 2 mlln from town. good neighborhood. close to hoapltel. churches. atoras Call 448-0276 . and schools . Priced in 60's. Would like to do babysitting Rt.141,10mln.fromtown. Coil 304 -676-7962 lor in my home in Spring Valley Ranch otylo houoo & 44.683 appointment. Aru. Phone anytime, 448- acras. Dowh payment • 8133 . land contract poulbllitlea. 10 acrea. black top road ne111r leon. Soon to have city Coll614-379-2116. water, houae with outbuildBabysit In home for p~e ­ ochool ogo. Spring Valley Houn. 2 acres more or le11 ingo $26,000. Oown payareo. Coli 448-8328 . on Rt. 160 between Porter & ment to finance balance. Vinton. 87 Ft. well. 304-458-1920 ohor 6 p.m. Student needs round trip 822.000. Coli 614-388House and 2 . lot• in Mason . . ride to Chesapeake, dlily . 9083 . Coli 448-4701. May ba financed by FHA. 3 bdr. brick, maintenance 304-773-9118. Room. board and care for an f·ree ranch, with air, 2 full eldarly par10n in my home. bathe, oqulped khchan,lom. Practically · new home. 6 Reotonoble. Caii992-S022. room. 2 fireplaces. 2 car room1. completely fur· gorego, '11 .800. Call otter nlshed .7 miles from Pt. Will do babysitting In my 5, 448-8547, .. Ploaoont. t38.000. 304675-7313. home. Uve In Mlddlopon oroo. Coli 814-992-8348. Almon now 4 rmt • bath. low S20'a. CaU' 446~0924. , FIVE room house; Y2 acre, good well.· septic syst-.m, Will do babythtlng In my home. Racfnaarea. Referen- In Middleport, ,newly ramo· Southtlde. Mason County, ces. 614-949-2779. deled homo whh lireplaca, 304-937-2686or304-675po-sllbla woodburner. clo• 3&75. Wll do babysitting In my to schools and shopping. House for sele or rent . home. Rocksprings area. Call 614-892-6941. 304-875-1365. 114-992-2782. 6 room house on three acrn $tudent needing rkle. to of fl.a t land and tobacco Hocking Tech, Nelsonville. I:Jaae. From Cadmua on Rt, ~2 Mobile Homes Ohio. wookdoys beginning 141 . Cell 614-379-2880 for Sale September, 304-876 - otter &PM. 3889. ' 1--------:3 bdr. 2 ocres. Rt. 218, TRI-STATE MOBILE Galllpollo, 'l.o mi. oH ,Rt. 7 . HOMES. USED, CARS, 13 lnaurance Call 441-8232. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL Nlco 2 bdr. houoo Iorge 448-7172 . SANDY AND BEAVER In- lonCid In baoll yord, utility ourenae Co. hlo offered rciom,lnclty.Call446-1431 -..lcot for lire lnturonce or 448-1881. cover... In Golllo County 1------:----::--::::-: 19BO Bayview 1 4•70, 2 for llmoot 1 century. Form, · Extra nloo haute on Rt. 1&4 bdr., central olr. Coli 614homtl ond peroonol property epprox. 3 mt Eost of Porter. 38B-9911 or 448-8211. ...• ore ovoHobto to Priced reduced. Shown by maet Individual noedo. Con- oppolntmont only. 441- 111118 · Detrlotor mobile toct Kall Burlloon, ogont. 1340. 448-7901 or 114- home. 10x41. Coli 441Phono 441-2821, . 2116-8413. 3413. 1------- '-----'----J Professional Services --- ·--GiiiHiioiis-- ------- 32 Mobile Homes 33 Farms for Sale for Sale CLEAN USED M081LE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY ·MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 448-7274. 1980 Windsor 14x70 with 7x22 expando, 3 bdr ., 2 bath, ltero. microwave. central air, storage building, and more. Will also lease. Must ,ae to appreciate. RodneyCora Rd. Call 614-2469229. Meigs Co. Rd. 18, 88 acres · 1 I 3 pasture, 2/3 wooded, all mineral rights, unlimited gravlt_y fed springwater, · maturing limber, fenced in pasture, 24' by 30' pole bam, large utility building. Beautiful 8 room home. all electric. completely inau- : lated. ·Includes new carpet. fenced in yard, self cleaning owen, aide by s ide refrigerator freezer. Ashly wood burning .stOve. Ideal for kids and horoes. $88,000. Call 448-9610 or 992-3606. 1976 Governor 14x70 w~h 32 acre farm, 3. bedroom . porch 8x30 and underpin- home, 2 outbuildings off . ning. 3 bedroom. 1 V: bath. Rayburn Road . 138,000.. washer-dryer, stove, refrig- 304-676-6336 aHor 6 p.m. erator, air conditioner, new carpet. will furnish if needed, excellent condition, on rented lot. Marvin Dala 36 Lots 8o Acreage Caldwell, Teens Run Rd. Call 814-258-14e2 . 1;!.600. 36 acres at Rodney on W.T . Watson Rd. Owner flnanc· For sale by owner . 1981 ing available. Call448·8221 Kingsly all electric mobil& after 6 weekdays. home. 14x70 with 7x24' expando, 2 bdr .• 1 "12 beth, Nice lot on Raccoon Creek utility room, central air, with 19 ft. travel trailer fireplace, awning Ia under ~ awning 8t deck. Priced to :, pinning. Reason .f or selling ooll. 446-9340. 446-7901 must relocate . Price or 614-266-6413. 120.000. Call 614-2411Approx. 7-10 acres of land 5672. with big barn and Jilo. 2 1978 Schulte14x70, 2.bdr., good out buildings. Located 2 bath, ex. cond., total ot Bradbury. 828.000 . 81ectrlc, cantralair, assuma- Close to Bradbury school. ble loan with e1 ,000 down, 614-992-7713 . can stay on ranted lot. French City Brokering Ser- FIVE acres with basement. vice, 448-9340. city water. Pt. Pleasant, call 304-773-6713 eHor 7:00 1979 Sterling 14x70. 2 p.m. bdr., total electric, central air, ax. cond .• can be left on Cottage and .1 acre along rented lot. French City Brok~ Kanawha Aiv,r, 6 iniles ering Service, 446·9340. from Pt. Pleasant. call 304· 676 -7641 evenings. 1974 Holly Park 1 4x65 whh 7x24 axpando . 2 bedrooms, 115 acra1 land on black top total -electric, garbage dlspo· road 1800. acre. Recently 181 • central air. underpin· ourvayod. 304-676-7541 ning . Excellent condition, on evenings. rented lot. 614-992-7424. Aoking 112,000. 1978 Kirkwood 14x70 toto I electric. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, water sofatner. refrigerator&. atove, underpinning, back porch, .ba1baqua pit and land lncllidad. •14.000. Stave Price 614992-7726 anytime. USED Mobile Homeo, 304578-2711 . 1977 OAKWOOD 12x58. central air, all electric. Cali 304-87&-3882 batweon I & 10 p.m. 1878 14x70 THREE badroom, 2 full blithe, w11her, dryer. dlahwalher, central air, owner wll finance at 12 parcant, 113,000. Will doliver within 215 miln. 304· 418-11110. 1119 NEW Moo~ tqjlor, rough shope, 11,000. 304171-7177 ottor 3 p.m. 4 bdr. house with 1 V2 baths Rt . .7 at Eureka . $250 mo: Cell 446-4222 between 9 & e. •. 4 bdr. house 6 acres of land ... on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central air, *360 mo .. sec . dep . & rot. Call 446-3175. 8 room house in ,country, $176. Call 876-5104. 6 rm houH in Crown City . " · Call 614-266·1744 after • 3PM. • " Small one bedroorri hou1e in. "" country, furniahed , 1140 .plus utilities and depoalt . ~ Inquire at 607 Paean St ., Spring Valley Estates evenings. . ~. �12-The 41 They'll Do It Every Time Houses for Rent ·Newty redecorated 3 or 4 bedr. hou .. on Riverview . Dr. No peta. Inquire at Shepperd Salea lc Services. Firlt a. Olive St. Gallipolis Oh . I • . Tlif. SOWL.IW IN THE/I< !lATHHOUSES, 8UT 'l!<E'f C,4LJ.E,r;J IT f30CCE'. 'THEY' USE.17 COCONUTS ... OO YOU (i> UV5 KIIOW THAT BOWLING PETEI< STUYVESANT WAS ANOIJT- Houaa for rent in city 5 rooma &. bath, fumiahed or unfurnished . Call 446 · ~ANS WASA PIN80'f.. ·i<IP VAN WIN~<!.Eo 80Wt.GP IXIOF< r:>UTCH &AMG ? 301 .. -HE: 601 P6T"'S WOO"EII t.f:G ... elec. Callt -614-367-0378. Firewood cut up slabs $16 pickup load . Cali &14-2465804. Solid w alnut 6 string banjo $250., size 181adias winter coat 8 8 ., 2 m-o torcycle tires $20 . 6t4-367-7729 . Remodeled 2 atory house. 721 Third Ave .• Gallipolis 7 Girls 20 in . hi -rise bicycle . 1 year old. Western flyer . Musical Instruments rru. Be. Josr A MoMeRi. THe 68 26" boys tJike S40 . like new. GE portable dishwasher, w -power scrub $75 . 304· Twi n bed, one maple, one birch and table w - 4 chairs, china cabinet & hutch. 304- Canning tomatoea. . _ ( OO bushel , Bring own contain - ~=========~r==========i -3~6~·~ ··~•~ta~n~d~ar~d~s:iz:•~·_•:2~5~·· 304-675-22t3. 44 for Rent Nicely furnished mobile home. central air and heat, 1 mi. below city, overlooking river . Adults ' only . 446- 0338 . 2 bdr. trailer located on Upper River Rd . all utilities paid except electric. Oep . roq. Coli 446-8658. Furn., 2 bdr .• new carpet, in Crown City. Call 614-266- 8620. Nice 14x70 2 bdr. trailer, Upper River Rd . Call 4462192 or 446-9171 . 2 bdr. trailer heats with natural gas, adults only, no pets . Cali 6t4-367-7438 . 2 bedroom trailer . Furnished. No pets. Deposit required. 614-992-2749. 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine. 614-367-0288 . 2 bedroom. furnished mobile home on 1 acre of ground. Couple with 1 child only. $200 per month . Call 742-2763 . 2 bedroom . $36 . per weak plus utilities. 8100 deposit. No pols. 614-992-&284 or 992-6732 . Adults mobile dapotit quired. only . 2 bedroom home. Air cond., and references re Utllltlea Included. 8t4-992-3647 after 6 p.m. 2 miles out on S R 1 43 from Rt.7. TWO bedroom trailer, 8160. month, plut depoalt, all electric. 304-676-4088 . Small 2 bedroom furnl1had trailer, Burdette Add. $126 . par month,plua utilities, Deposit Required. Call Ro- oaloe 304-676-4600 Mon. thru Fri. 9 -4 . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apartmanti Utiltias partly turn., apartments available now. &200 par mo. A-One Real Ettatat. Carol Yeager, Real tor. Call 304-676- 6104 or 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent LEON, all electric. 2 baths. 3 42 Mobile Homes LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Furnish ed effiency apt . $160 plus utilities. Call Sofa, chair, rocker. otto· Wisam ·a n Real Estate man, 3" tal:)le s. (extra heavy by Frontierl. $686 . Sofa , Agen cy. 446 -3643. chair and loveseat, S276. Sofas Bnd chairs priced from 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo. $286 . to $896. Tables, $46 includ ing utilities. and up ' to 8126 . Hide·ahouaing opportunity. beds , $440 . and up to tact Village Manor $626 ., Recliners, $175. to _6_t_4_-9_9_2_·_ 7_ 7_ 87_·~---- l S350 .. Lamps from S28 . to _ 2 bedroom furnistted Apt. 614-992 -6434or614-992- S75 . 6 pc . dinettes from $99 ., to $436. 7 pc., $189. end up. Wood table with six 59t4 or 304-882-2566 . choirs s425. to s745 . Desk $110 up to S226 . Hutches, $550. and up, maple or pine sant. 304-676·5354. · finish . Bunk bed complete wRh mattresies, 8260. and Furnished one & two bed ~ up to 8396 . Baby ·beds, room apt . Middleport . $11 Q. Mattrenes or box Adults, no pets. Morith rent springs, full or twin, S68 ., plus $100. st~curity . 61 -4 - firm , $68. and $78 . Quean 992-3874 . sett, $195 . 4 dr. chests, $42 - 5 dr. chests, $54 . Bed Apartmenu . 304 - 676 - frames, t20.and S26 ., 10 5648. gun - Gun cabinets, $360 ., dinette chairs S20 . and $26. APARTMENTS. mobile Gas or electric ranges. $326 homes, houses. Pt. Plea111nt up to $375 . Baby matresses, and · Gallipolis . 614-446 - $26 & 836, bed frames S20, $26. & $30, king frame $60. 8221 . Good selection of bedroom ONE bedroom apartment, suites , c edar c hests , $226 month. all utilities rockers , met al c abin ets . swivel rockers. paid, 304-675-2595. Used Furniture -- bookcase, TWIN RIVERS TOWER. ranges. chairs, dinnett set. Apartments now available to wood table and chairs, dryelderly & disabled with an ers, refrigerators and TV's. 3 income of less than miles out Bulaville Rd . Open $12 ,300. Renting for 30 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru F ~i . , percent of adjusted Income- 9am to 6pm , Sat . 1 bedroom apt in Pt. Plea- 446-0322 . Phone 304-676-6679. 2 bedroom apt. $125. Partly furnished . Henderson Trailer Court. Washers. dryers. ratrigera tora, gas & electric ranges, $90 up, 30 days guaranteed . Bargain Barn 446-8033 or 1 bedroom apartment, K & K Mobile Homes, 304-676 - 446-818t . 3000. Used washers & dryer, wide choice, Kenmore, Whirlpool, GE. Maytag all fully guaranteed, 30 days. Call 614- TWO bedroom apartment. Henderson. 304-676-1972. 256 · t207. NICE 3 room furnished apartment, private entrance. downtown, 304-676-3811 . Nice selection of washers. dryers , refrigerators , and ranges. Call 446-8033 or 446-8181. Bargain Barn 2 miles out Georges Creek Rd. Furnithed apt . adults, close to Hospital. No pets. 304- 676-2257 . 46 TV 8t Appliances. 827 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 446- 1699. Spin washers, gas & electric dryers, auto washers, gas & electric ranges. refrigera tors, TV sets. Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping roomi. Park Central Hotel. 2 lo~.~e seats. 2 tub chairs, lounge chair & ottoman, lamp (floor) , carpet. Cali Call 446-0756 . Sleeping room S115, utilities paid, range & refrig . Share. bath . Man only. 4464416 after 7 p.m. 446-t160 . 54 Misc . Merchandise · Furnished apt . , 1 bdr., $226, Utilities pd., 920 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Call 4464416 altar 7PM . 2 new unfurn . 2 bedr. apta. 819 Second AVe., Gallipo• lit . C-A. garage . $260- Knauff Coal & Firewood Buy now for seeaoned wood this winter. Call814-266-6246 . Trailer lot · located o n Addison -. Bulaviile Rd . Adullo only. Call 6t4-3677438. 992-7479 . TRAILER space. 3 miles from town, junction 2 & 62 at old Y. 304-676-3248 • cilrpat, washer and dryer • hookup, $196 plus electric ~ and gas. Call 1-304-273- Uptown Point Ptaasant office or retail space available in prime location. Ground level with free parking. 526 ~48 - 2927 . r · ., ' " 1 · 11 1 ' ' ' ' " ' c ~· Furnished apt . 1 bdr . $196, or thru 60 inch stock12 . State approved 16 In gauge inch $6.36 per ft ., 24 inch $10 .10 par ft . 36 inch $16 .60 per h . Also plastic culven in stock . 6 inch thru 18 Inch, 8 inch $1 .80 per ft ., 12 inch S, .60 per ft . Ron Evans Enterprises. 4 mi. South of Jackson on ST. RT . Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call after 6 . 9~45 For sale metal culvert 6 inch COUNTRY MOBILE Homo '· t276 . Call 448-2t68. ·-----------------; K1nauga nice 2 bdr., with 93, 6t4-286-5930. Limestone, Sand, Gravel . Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Galli a or pick up at Richarda llo Son . Cali 446-7785 . sq. ft . to 1576 sq. ft. available. 304-676-9746 or 2 Peavey concert speakers, good for muscial group wanting to step up to better tYStam $496 . Peavy Deuce II guitar amp like new $396. 304-676-2t94. '; water AI alec. paid 7 Nail 1- - -- - - - - - Gallipolis. 446-4416 SINGLE trailer lite for rent, ,. after 7 p.m . all facilitia• available. large ,- - - - - - ----,- --:: garden. hunting & fishing : Furnished upstairs apt . 2 very close, 820 . month. • rooms & bath, clean. adult• 304-676-2026. ~- only, no pets, ref. req . Call !· Ave. Bulk firewood 7· 10PM, saw sel8on yourself & save. 817 face cord. Call 814 -388 - 1- - - - - - - - -- f 8246 . ' opportunjty) one bedroom 51 Household ~ rent starts at $1157 p e r ' - - - - -- --,- - mont'h , two bedroom starts 1 at $193. Deposit $200 {no SWAIN ' pets) near Spring Valley • Cinema. Call 448-2746 or AUCTION llo FURNITURE 1 82 Olive St. , Gallipolis . 6 leave ma111ge . ! - -- ----:-::-:- piece wood living room suite \ 1 bdr. apt .. no pats, 8169 with 6 inch flat arms $399, ' mo .. $60 dap. Call 448- bunk beda complete with bunkias S199, 2 piece an~ 3817! tron livingroom suitas8199, Mercerville 1 or 2 bedroom antron recliners $99, other •176 mo . Call 448-1t67, recllnert $80, m•pla dinette sets $179, love seats 870, 8-6 Monday-Friday. hide - a - bed 12&0. box 2 bdr .. 1% bath• apartment, springs & mattre11 1win or ground floor, e360 mo . full $1 00 set regular -firm includig utilities. Call Wise- e120, maple dinette chairs man Real Estate Agency, $36, wash stlnds $34. maple rockers $69, 7 piece 448-3643. chrome dinette aet $149,6 G,rage Apartment 4 rooms piece dinette sat &89, used • beth, avaHable Augutt 22. bedroom tuitet, refirgera No children and no petl. Call ton. rangea, chen, drauera, 8t4 -256 - t903 or 446· wrlnger w•shara, TV' s, dryeres, & shoes. Call 4483748. 3159. Kanauga . Nice 2 bdr. with carpet, 1tove II refrigerator. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waeher dryer hook-up. • w11hera, dryera, refrlgera e195 plus electric • gae. ton, ranges. Skegga Ap- 2 storm doors in goodcond .. with screen & glass. Call 1tB2. 1- - - -- -- - - Canning tomatoes. 84.00 buahel, picked. Bring own c 1 ~a:~by..a. ~nc:. r~ A.u 1u ,... _, 1976 FORO Granada , 8660. 1071 Honda 176, &300. 10ft. aluminum boat, $76 . Phone 304-675-4188. FUEL oil furnace and 600 gal . tank. call304-676- 2259 . YELLOW freestone canning peachesnowavaitable.reasOnabla pricet. Plea•• bring your own buthel containers. 14th year of serving the area. Bob's Market, Mason, 304-773 -2721. Opan 7 Autos for Sale 71 1- - - - - - -- EXTRA good top soil deli- vered. 304-676-777t . FULL size manress & box springs with bed frame, - SALE OR TRADE· 2 Arabian Mares. Also Hans tor $1 .50 each. Call 1980 Ford Pin1o $2,495, 1979 Plymouth Arrow e2,396 . John '• Auto Sales, 446-4782, Gallipolis, Oh. 0pen evea. 1983 Renault Alliance low mileage. AC, AM -FM llaro, roor del .. $7,396. t979 Pinto wagon, PS , AC, rear daya, till dark. FIREWOOD , QOAK & ma-l=;;::;=;:;== : ; =; : pte, 826 . load. delivered. or Trade 304-896-33t6 . 8t4 - 99~-6684 . def. , AM-FM 8 track stero, *2. 196. 9742. Call 814 -388 - 66 Ford Fairland. 73 VW van wrecked. Call 446- 3126 . t9.7 8 Volkowagon Rabbit 4 spd., AM -FM tape, new tires, new brakes. new ex hautt. $2,196. John's Auto Sales, 446-4782, Gallipolis, 875 . 304-675-6427 after 6 p.m . Oh . Open SAM to 7PM . 55 Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows , lintals , etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grenda. Q _ Call614-246-512t . 61 Pets for Sale Gerbils for sale. 2 for $8.00. $8 .00 each in stores. Make good pets. Call446-3412 . Australian Shepherd-Blue Heeler puppies, 7 wks. old, excellent pets . Call 614- 379-2143 . Walker Coonhounds. Born March 1, 1983. One male, two female, S76 each . Call 614-246-9578 . HILLCREST KENNELS Barding all breeds . Sl!lllling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 446-7796. AKC Registered Poodle puppies. also. adult dogs. Call Farm Equipment MF tractor, like new, with brush hog , plow, dlac, layoff plow, • grader blade. Coil 446-3163 baloro 1086 with ·Cab and duals. 3000 hours. 18.4-34 446-7645 or 6t4-266 " tirea. Just overhauled. New Idea Super Sheller. Pull type. 2· 30 in. rowa. 6 ·k ill brothers gravity ~ad's . 4with runninl gears. Andrew 1636. Cross. t4-247-2862 . 1978 Buick Electra Umitad;" 4 door, loaded with extra't, nQ rust, excellent conditiQn throughout, one owner , H.O. 8 dozer lnloader for parts. Will run. 814 -742- 1977 Vega wagon. Mutt 2002. . TWO row cultivator, John Deere mowing machine, t6.300. Cali 448-0784. oeli. Call 446-8090. 1982 EXP ex. cond. Call 446-4580. 304-678·5162. 1------,..---79 Ford Club Wagon iosdod. Termite mini backhoe and 22,000 miles. 87.800. Cali and loader wtth trailer. Attar 446·1086 aok for Gary . . 6 p.m. call 304-676-20t0. HOMEMADE heavy duty firewood spllter, electric start, Wisconsin V-4 po· w·ored, $800. 304-676 4681 or 304-676·1641. 66 Corvette very good cOnd. Cell anytime 614-266- 8009 . Collies, largo blat:k & white, excellent work dog or pet. 304-686- 2467 . Two male AKC Old Englith sheep dogs, 5'12 weeks old . $250 . each . 614 · 3670666 . . CANARIES l•ingere). Finches & Lovebirds, 304- BEAUTIFUL. AKC regis- tered German Shepherd puppies, 6 ¥2 weeks old. Solid black . and black -tansilver. 304-676-4217. I:~~=~~~;T==== lhstruments Kimball piano, V$ry wall kept. e ~~;c ellent condition. S900 . Call 6t4-266-t966 614 - 266 · 1967 6PM . 63 Livestock Club calve• exotic steer crotsas, sired by heavy large bullo . Call 6t4-379-2806 . & yr. old gueldlng good rider.Csllanytime 614-268- 1978 Z-28 Camero, 4 spd., T· top, PS. PB. air cond., power windows, sharp Hay & Grain after Gibton Les Paul guitar, PV1200 mixer. Call 446- 3126. Approx. 40 acre field corn, limed & fertilized, working corn picker&. 40ft. elevator t5 .600 . Call 614-388· 9300. Bundy llalto saxophone, like now. Call 446-t866 . guitar. Coll446-7832. 1982 Camero 87,000, Kimball Entertainer Organ . Only 2 years old. Asking Baldwin piano . Exc. cond . 2 years old . Church uae $1,500. 614-·992-3824. 71 Autos for Sale 8t MERCURY Lynx, CHEVETTE, 2 door, automatic, beige, excellent condition, t31 ,000 miles 78 4 dr. Mercury Marquis PS. PB, air. 8 w ., Mat, stero 1980Ford 4 wheel drive pickup, with body l,iner, manual trans .• custom 360 h~avy dutyf with 12' tires 8 tO' rimo. Coli 6t4-3677185. 1978 Subaru Brat w -macho topper. 4 whBel drive. ex c. cond . t3t95. 304·8963686. 1979 Jeep C herokea, 4 wheel drive , Quadra trac,new radials. 46,000 ocund. Call dayo 446-4383, ove. 448-0t39 . t976 PONTIAC Catalina, needs minor repalra 6 bat- Trucks for Sale t97t Ford 85 PS, ochool bus new motor & brake,, exc. cond., •1.1500. Call llt4-2511-t488. t979 Dodge 'hlonohortbad PU. V-8. auto, PS. PB, real nice, t2,915 . John'o Auto Saleo, 4•8·4782,Goiiipolio, Oh · Dpan 9 AM to 7 PM . 1·;;=;:::====== 174 Motorcycles 1---------1974 Hondo 360. 37000 btu, 220 hook up. *450. t972 Doha Oido. 01 is- e250. Coal cook stove, never out of carton bu1 now l t4-211tl-11009. t276. Call6t4-367-0424. 71 Harley super glide vary good cond. with new motor, custom front end . Call any· 1- - - - - -- ---1980 CR80, 70 Trail bike. Call446-t200. 1981 Kawuawki 260 street bike low mileage. Call 446· 4803. 1 - - - -- - - - - 1974 Honda Chopper 30 in. over front end. CB 750 F. Motorcycle . Has windshield, eiuy bar, crui8e control, luggage rack. baok rest. new chain and sprocketa. Asking e1200 . See or call Gary F. HyHII al 8t4-992-5388 Or 614- 992-68&0. 1----- - -- -- t982 Kawuaki 560 LTD, WindJ•mmer, lowers, amfm c~&sene. crankbar. sissy t978 KAWASAKI , 7.600 actual miles. *767.00 . A-1 Cali 614-2BS-676B . AluminUITI 8111 Rig '78 ., ANNIE- . ~-- SEAMLESS GI.JTTERS, One : piece cuttom fit your home. • Guaranteed. Advanced Gu't - : cond .. t2,800. Call 4469408. Grumman fishing boat com plata with 18 HPmotor. mag 18 trolling motor, console neerlng and ewtvel aaets. Price on Inspection . Call 6t4-268-169t . l -::-t9::-7::-8:-:F~Ibo--:-rf-or-m-·-1-6-ft-.-w-k-:-h 3110. 4 BOLT Chavy .,11n1 blodl. ltOO. let of 310 c~ ~~- 82&. 30~ 882-2864. on MOVIE : 'Lucky Ma' 8:30 I) ()) Cll Mama's Family ALLEYOOP Cor. Founh and Pine Phone 446· 3888 or 4464477 Plumbing . Cali 814-3670676. Somethinq crawly is on mel Lonnie Bogga Exc.vating, ' Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. : Work by hour or job. Call 1 Good-1 Excavating, base- ·• mente. footen. driveways, teptlc tenk1, landscaping. Call anytime 446 -4637, James L. Davlton , Jr. owner .. . .·_:·~~.~. ·.- WINNIE ~9~~.nd , Ch . 6t4-742- : . fo!OPE IT DOESN'T Meigt Excavating . Bull doter:: &. backhoe service. Balfll-.mants, footers, landscaping, r driveways . farm ponds .~ tam lnltallment 304-676-7668. 84 a. USE .1\Y OFFICE WHILE I 1tll GONE. YOU'LL FIND MY SECRETARY INDISPENSABLE. NaBUT HOW WILL AU. THESE LUXURIES AFFECT elll? I GO TO Hl5 HEAD. •. ·. Electrical ' •: & Refrigeration'; :: BARNEY • 8033. WHO'S LOOK WHAT I BROUGHT ~MEBODY BACK FROM TH'FLATLANDS, LOWEEZY IT FOR? 86 · ' . . JONES BOYS WATER S!R' VICE . Coli 814-367-747t: orllt4-367-0591 . • -· something hauled away or tomething movaCI? The Professor's lourspade call was a definite overbid , but the Professor has reached the age at which he Is jn a hurry to complete a rubber and start a new one. East took his ace of hearts a PEANUTS M.l{ MISTAKE .•I GET LOST, BEAGLE! JIMS WAT~R SERVICE. : Call Jim Lanier. 304-676· • 7387. . THOU6J.lT IT WAG A HOTTUS! Upholstery TRISTATE , UPHOLSTERY SHOP i tt113 Sac. Ave., Gtliipoiio: ' 448·7833 or 448-1833 .. •: ! Apartments . 304 - 876 -.~ 111141. ,. j • Auatraiian Rules CIJ Quincy Quincy dis- covers that an old buddy of his has died of arsenic poi- soning . IR) (75 min.) ® All In the Family t :OQ (I) I Mlrriad Joan CIJ Entortolnmont Tonlght • (D CNN Hoediine Nawa t:t6 ®MOVIE:'DevldCopperfleld' t :30 8 ()) NBC Nowa Ova might Cil MOVIE: 'Smoltay and tho Bllndlt' Cil MOVIE: 'Night of tho Juggler' (I) My Uttta Margie Cll Nawa/Sign Oft and carefully returned the seven of diamonds. This lead gave the Prof one of his rare problems. He thought lor fully 10 seconds before letting it ride around to dummy . That thought was all he needed. He led dummy's deuce of clubs, finessed his queen, cashed his ace, entered dummy with the ace of trumps and led the jack of clubs. East covered with the king and the Prof discarded his 10 of heatts. Now he was able to ruff the heart return, knock out the king of trumps and get ready for the next rubber. The whole play is .worthy of study. Not that anything unusual lor top-llil!ht play had taken place. 1'he Prof had decided that East was planning to put his partner m with the second heart and then ruff a diamond for the setting trick. The Prof had foiled Ibis plan by a loseron-loser avoidance play in clubs. What would have happened if West had held the club king? The Prof would have bad egg all over his face, but the 1'rof had used R of ARCH to Review the bidding and had decided lhat East held both the black kings for his opening bid. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) tStt~a•"• ,t by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I "Some Running" 5 One kind of energy 10 Hebrew 39 Fastening bolt to Hebrew month measure DOWN I Garments z Modify 11 Celestial sight 3 Car racing 13 Young salmon great 14 Repeat 4 Go wrong from memory 5 EH 15 Spire 1 Olive genus ornament 7 Resin II Aunt (Sp.) 8 Beasts 17 Time period in toto (abbr.) 9 Pensioner 18 That's 12 Purport enough ! 16 Shade %0 "- Nome" 19 Snooped Z1 Eng. 20 Trout genus composer Yesterday's Answer Z3 More 30 Piano flippant H Simpleton Z5 Mischief maker 26 Swiss-6tyle cottage 29 Finnish adjuater 32 Entrance 35 ''6Rma -Vu" · 31 GI's overseas address lake ·ZZ Sea god (Teut.) 23Beina (angry) 24Cook ZIMarquis de26 Nobel Prize biochemist 2'1 Coagulated milk 32 Chew the fat 3S African F- •2 antelope .34 Of a miter. ill Muslim prayer call 37 Dainty 38 OJ.•nin!i DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II Hartman between 9 and &. 'I Opening lead: Pocket Bill- larda Stare t2:45 Cll Wa'll do " · Call 446·3t6& 87 I. I. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East 26 Wasp 31 Card a General Heulj~g. SOUTH .QJ10971 .10 s tA61 +AQ BehaVIor' Moore. (60 min.) t2:00 (I) Burna 8o Allen (I) MOVIE: 'Deoperota Intruder' Cll Nlghtllno t2:t5 CIJ ® Nowo t2:30 G CJJ Cll Lote Night with David Letterman (I) Jock Benny Show DllJ Nawa • Mary Hartman. Mary •• ;; ~ed (jj) Newa .INNNawo t 0 :t5 (I) TBS Evening Newo t 0:30 (I) Star Time (jj) Tony Brown'o Journal This show features lrvirig Crane vs. Cowboy Jimmy service. Authorized Sir.utr ~ Sales &. Service Sherptll\ Sciuon . Fabric Sho~: ~ ;• Pomorov. 992·2284. (])Avenge~ Cll 2nd Annual Legendary SEWING Maclllno rapal~: .7 By Oowald Jacoby ODd Jamet Jacoby •In Soerch of .. .. tt :00 8 Cil Cll Cll • (jJ) Nowo (I) All In the Family (I) 'Monty Python • Bonny Hill Show tt :30 8 ()) Cll Tonight Show (I) Another Ule Cll SportoCenter (I) Catlin• CIJ Soap CIJ PBS Loto Night Gl (jJ) Nighdlne •Gunomoke tt :45 Cil MOVIE: 'Night Shift' ()) MOVIE: 'Strange :•. +K 10 91 cancer . Cll Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City. NJ CIJ Ill (jJ) Reggie Reggie is 'Politics: New Black Power?' Conclusion. repair::_ • 10 8 S4 .765 3 •• (60 min_) Cil MOVIE: ' Brooking Away' CIJ .. (jJ) 20/20 .s: ': .KB62 Pass Pass Capt. Furlllo learns that the gun that kiUed a policeman wa'i. stolen from the station and Balker takes a driving instructor on a w ild ride. (R) ·- •• EAST .K52 .AQ943 2• Pass hosoital. IRI t 0:00 8 Cil Cll Hill Street Bluoo . WllST 2'1 Pass lows himself to be talked into a date with one of Oi- · ane ' s former classmates. (R) Cil Ill (jJ) It Takes Two Molly's mom lands in the Cat 215 hoe. dozers. cran~::: loaders, dump truck . Call 614-446-1142 between - tKQJ93 • J82 Three anchors on a television show look at some unusual stories in a satirical way. (I) 700 Club Today' s program featur es the computerization of America and Lifecare Digest treatments for preventing prostrate (60 min.) [Closed Captioned) 9:30 8 ()) Cll Cheers Sam al- . ,, .J7 South Cincinnati _ I]) (jj) Flickers from Masterpiece Theatre Arnie hires an established actress to star in his production but he soon discovers her demanding temperament (R) GASOLINE ALLEY 8·!8·13 . Eail Football: Now York Jato at Excavating NORTH .ABB Nonh 0 CIJ ® NFL Pre-Seaaon J . A.R. Construction Co . Water Lines , Footers .~­ Dralna. All kinds of DitChinQ . . . An avoidance play West torn between family respon• sibilities end his boss' demand to produce a winning advenising campaign. JIM'S PLUMBING lo HEAT- 7:00AM & 6:00PM. "BENr' ON WINNING Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ' The Deer Comfort Cil Up Pompeii (jj) H"ch-hiker· s Guido 9:00 8 ()) Cll National Snoop CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING OOZER WORK By Ted- BANANA BRIDGE Mama throws Vint out of the house after she discovers that he sold her silver to raise bail for a friend. !RI CIJ Ill il2l Too Close For ..- & Heating • Hunter' Roofing and Carpentry : work. general repairs, c:an· · Anthony Williamson, 814· · ;;::::;:;;::::;:::==: . 82 'Plumbing When a Vietnam vet crashes his plane, everyone asSUIT1BS it that it was a pilot error. (R) (60 min .) C1J (jj) Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey l yens take a look at some films that play for a week and then quickly disappear. ()) MOVIE: tor, {Day 6t4-692-4085,( . {night 6t4-698-8206.1 · boat. '78 40 HP Mercury, 79 trailer, Thruster trolling motor, depth finder , good Eye NEW LY CATNIP Hollywood T' M'I OIL?! Appliance Service All makes ' and models of washers. dryers. refrigerator, air -;:o~· · , ditioning, dishwasherS " lr _ rangas.Bargaln Barn. 446=' 18 ' Cresllnar tri-hull walk through windshield, 50 HP Mercury, Sterling boat trailer, good cond., 81,460. il2l (Anawetstomouuw) · Jumblt Book No. 20. conttlnlng 110 puates, Ia •vallable tor 11.81 poatpe;ld trom Juml*, do ttKs ~I*· Do• 34, Norwood, N.J. 01141. 1nclude your Nlml, addfep, zt code •nd m•k• chedts •ble ~ New •· dent HBO exposes the funnier side of White House Ill Dr I I ) What the archer was- Answer: ()) Ovar Hero/Mr. Preal· Cil Phono 614-367-0636. call · • 7104. Boats and Motors for Sale Uncle Ed decides to marry his sweetheart who was a former streetwalker. tAl (I) I Spy (I) MOVIE: 'Firecreak' after IS. 446 -7903 . . I Jumbles: VIGIL politics . E & A Tree Service. fully · insured, free estimate~- : 367-0t94. Prlnransl¥e,here: .CJJ MOVIE: 'Ball of Fire' !-::--:---::--::---::-:---::":':"' condition. Phone 814-992- ood cond. Call •nvt1ma t8B2 Dllllun pickup w"h toppar. 8811·4332 . l.~D... ING . Fomerly Dewitt' s 1978 Honda 126 Elisonor, 76 111~ alE~ Mlf.l~ I 7,400 actual miles. Call 614-388- 1980 90 Mercury motor with power prop. 1981 traiiar. Call 992-2887 1977 Ford F-100 pickup, 5 tiPM. cyl., ltlnd•rd. exc . cond., I;;:=: ; =::::;==== 83,300 . Call 44S.-9t09 or 1P•rt• :.4S-Bt 80 ' & Acceaaorlea 77 Chavnolat pickup 4 • 4 1 - - - - - - - - - - For Sal1-6 ' Bruth Hog, three point hitch. $300. Gibson aireweap air - conditioner, BORN LOSER Y' MEA~ I'VE l'M AFRAID GO,Mfl OOT T' DF!ILL KIHC!t. THEPIE 15 ON IIN~UIS ONE SCILUTIOt!, THOUGH ... LAND T' 6ET miles. $3695 . 304-6764327. *3800.00. 304-675-3776. '72 1- --------- ' auto. trana .. PS. PB. AC. P 0 L, A M • F M c 11 s etta , $6,300 . Call after 6 , 4468050. ESTIMATES , FURNITURE CLEANING·. CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-446-2107. - 1972 HONDA C8, 360. t260. Call 304-896 -3679. 7&77 after 3 p.m . 260 gallon fuel or gasoline tank on 6 foot atand. 8160 . or beat offer. 10'x16' all aluminum awning. &360. 81 4-982-2801. 47598 Carmel Rd. t980 AMC Eagle Limi)od Get your carpet in shiA : shape. Water removal, FR~E ­ t880 TRANS AM, black with gold T·lop, air. lapelo cond., will sell for *1300. H)\ Y. 2nd. cutting. 304- new tires. 49,000 miles, U .IIOO. 304-&75-6950. 876· 2991 . 8700. 6t4-992-3209 . New Oak Furniture. tables , chalra, cupboards, pie ufe, dry elnks . Paul Conkels Antiques. Tupper• Plains. at SawmiH, north of Racine. 8o 4 W.O. I K] Entertainme~t Tonight 304-895-3802. Call 304-1175-5466. 1--:-:----::--::--::-----:----- betide Ston• Crest Motel. Vans il2l Now arrange lila circlod lefters to lllo aurprioa an-. oa aug· geslod by lila a1>ove eartoon. lonn II Cil ® Magnum. P.l. 304-675 -1848. t978 Chevy Nova in good warm morning wood stove. 2 air conditions. Call 446- 4411· 7391. 73 UPTIME Yesterday s 8:00 I) Cil Cll Gimmo A Brook Water Wells. Commerciai and Domestic. Test holes: Pumps Sales emd Service. 6t4-742-2407 or614·742- 2068 . t980 Hondo CR 80, good - - - -- - 'pl080 : cond. call after 6, 304-675 ~ BACKHOE, dozer, dumP7132. truck. licented septic sys-:· 1982 3t7t . olightly rully-*300. Sao ali 1982 CHEVY S- tO, V-6, 4 opeod. 304-882-2704. bar . $1600 . 304-882 322t . t979 VW Rabbit. very good 1- - - - - - - - - cond . 38 mila• per gallon 83. XR 80 HONOA, $800. *2,696. 304-875-4327. 304-676-303t . Call 446-t572. pliancoo. Uppor River Rd.. t975 DODGE D200 'A ton flatbed. cail304-676-t248. 27,000 miioo. 304-882- Call6t4-949-2737. 2481 . 1....,.------KZ 760 Kawaoaki 1976 Volklwagon Rabbit, automatic . 80,000 act. miles. &900. 304-6767380. Ill 304-675-2088 or 676·.· 4560. .. timo 8t4-266-6009 . Honda 'A ccord air 1980 Mustang, 48,000 RABBITS lo cagao. 304- miles, needs soma body 675-6t62 . work - as is. $2600. firm . 304·675·7269. REGISTERED Heraford bull, noo . 304-882-2271 76 LTD •500. 304-876or 882-3368. 4823. 64 6397. Hanna, ponds. ditches. balamentt, etc . Call 448- · 4907 . Carter & Evans ... Transportation. · •• 1979 (I) Family Feud I]) Buoinoao Report ® You Aokod For It (jJ) This Old Houoa 1979 Plymouth AITOW pickup. Excellent condition. Sun 1 ~-----:::----:---roof, topper, 4 new radial F & K Tree Trimming, stump tires, new battery. 83800. removal. Call '676-1331. 614-985-3&81. RINGLE'S SERVICE expe1977 CHEVROLET true~. rlence · d roo f'mg, Inc Iud-mg 10ft. truck a.mper, 4 wheel hot tar application, carpendrive Scout . 304-773 - tar. electrician, mason . Call> real nice, 82,791 . John's Auto Sale, Bulavllta Rd. C•ll 446-4782, open 9 to 7 . 1978 Buick LaSabre hardtop. For sale or trade 8a PIGS· t26 .00 each . 6t4986-4104 . 1- --'---- - -- - - RON'S Television Service. · Specializing in Zenith and : Motorola, Quazar, and · house calls. Call 578-23'9 8 or 446- 2464. IT 15 A CASE OF PEA5 0~ 5EAN5. C1J 8 Call 6t4-388 -9867. 83 2 Holstein Springer heifers. Due to freshen in approxi- Chlx 2 year old gelding, trained. EJCceptional show prospect. Call llt4-992-2488 dayo llo late evenings. 1976 Toyo1a Pick-up with topper. Excellent condition ." 614- ~86 -4198. --- C llll , _ . , _ ..,..__ ... Salaza vs. Charlton Young from Biloxi. MS. (90 min .) (I) Andy Griffith Roofing & Spout· · yeart experience, · specializing in built up roof. : 9uzuki dirt blke, 450 P.E.. --,---- llko now, $860. Call 6t4· 1980 2 dr. Dodge Aepen, 379-2834. auto, p_~;, PB. low mileogo, 1 - - - - - - - - - - 6009. Su~r Trucks for Sale Call446 - 8~t4. cond ., AM-FM $4,000 . Doyo call 446-2933. ova. 446·2414. mataiy 30 day. t760 each. Call 446-4063. 72 9766 . *6. 200. Gelded Pony. Bridle It saddle. Very gentle. $200. 614 -247-4292 . First houae on top of Mile Hill Road. Racine, Oh . or 2282. 1981 Plymouth Horizon auto .. PS, air. AM -FM stero. like new, 5,800 mi. Cell 446-0867. BOAR OER TOP CASH paid for late modal u•d cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastem Ave., .Gallipolis, 446 - 6 , 1 ---------~ after 6 448-3338.. MF 56 PAINTINQ • interior end : exterior, plumbing, roofing. ; some remodeling. 20 yrs. · exp . Call 814-388-9662. ,,. o.-1 I I I J PK A Full Contact Karate presents a 9-Round light Heavyweight bout featuring Rob Marcum 614-~47-4292. ~==~~::::~~~~========~ ing. 30 container. CANNING tomatoee. $4.60 bu . Silver Queen corn, &1 .26 doz.' Rt. 82 at old $35 .00delivered . 304-B96- - Panusote Plant, Pl. ·3395. Pleasant. ' furnance 24" good cond . a ' textured callings commer ~ cial and residential. free . fttimates . Csll 614-266- ~ lory. t400 Phone 304-676l - - - - - - - - - . l . . . - - - - - - - - - l 4 5 8 1 Of 576· t647 . Ceder wardrobe. 876 . Call 1975 FORD Maverick. 4 614-992-3079 . OUR BOARDING HOUSE wilh Major Hoople doer, PS, 1'8. 6 cyl., 260 onglno , 8450 . 304-676Will burt bin stocker &. 448 -2217 . ' duced rant for managing eptl. Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING - - oro. 6t4·247-4772 or 8t4zn-308t. Call 6t4-388-9742 . ' 446-t619 . _A_p_a_rt_m_e_n_l_s -la_q_u_a---:1-:h_o_u---: oi-ng Call t-304-273-9745 . Re· SPECIAL firewood, pick-up load , 825 .00 at farm . 882·3590 . 46 Space for Rent 304.-676-7386 . Furnished apt. , S210 , utili· ties pd., 1 bdr .. 920 4th Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after ?PM . I ' 446-7496 after 6. Used comt o rt-aire ai r c onditioner 22.000 btu $75 .; storm door, white 7 :00 G Cil PM Magazine Cil Bumo llo Allan Cll SportoC•ntar (I) Green Ac,... CIJ Entertainment Tonlght Cll Charlie's Angelo II (I) Tic Toe Dough Cll !llJ MacNoii-Lohrer Report ®Nowa Ill <D Pooplo' 1 Court • Star Trek 7:30 IJ rn Lia Detector CD DObia Giliio Cll PKA Full Contact Karoto from Biloxi. MS Cai18t4-266 -1584. Three bedroom brick home ~ith large extra lot, locat8d JUst outeide New Haven. City water, central air and heat plus fireplace . $300. P~r month . Comp . f ,u rnashed . For more information call after 6 :00; 304- ,.-10 VE:TS HOSPITAL , MARSUALLTOWN,.IOWA ---'~~:.-,­ EVENING .·.....-· 81 896-3686. -p1M~'>- R~~ CALICCJ.-1/,A , 8118/83 19 ft . Camper . Fully equipped. Excellent condi-tion. e1800 . Phone 814- . 992-3182. .. .. : ct\-rs . Fruit tlond. 6t4-992-5858 . 895-3686. .• & Vegetables Canning tomatoes t3.50 bu. Pick your own. Call dially. 304-468 -t960. IRe~>:nr-~Et Yellow & whita .sweei 'co;n . 3 bedroom · It bath in Ru· bedrooms, evailable imme- Oll\fr\ ~e wei\~ Wt\eN f\e'S LOWREY Pagent organ, excellent condition, t2,000. 2916 Birch Ave. MeadoVI(bro o k Addition . Pt . Pleasant. 13 Television Viewing D(';CI1;R iS SL-iPI'i N6. il'{fo THe SELMER flula, 304-8822483. ter 6:00. peto, UtO mo .. tt60 dep . call 446-2997. 675 -3996 . One block to Marshall Univarsity. Small 4 -room. 304875 -2468. 79 Motors Homes & Campers $40.00 . Call 986-4317 of· rooma • beth, large back· , 67 The I)Qily Sentinel-flags Pom810y- Middleport, Ohio DI CK TRACY by Lany Wrighl KIT 'N' CARLYLE rw Ill Sweda Cash Regittert. 0924 . verd, off atreet parking, no ,, 54 Misc. Merchandise ThurSday, August 18, 1983 ThurSday, August 18, 1983 Ohio Sentinel AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter slmply stands for another. In this sample A la used for the three L's, X !or the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letlers are dllferent. CRYPTOQUOTES RZNPN E I. QLRZEQT YLBOQ'I YLPX BNRRUN LA RL 0 UEXN RNI R PNOU RZN B OQ . - PLMNPR ZNQPV BEUUNP . Yealerday'1 CryptoqUole: BASEBALL IS A GAME WHICH OONSISTS OF HI'ITING A BALL WITH A PIECE OF WOOD, THEN RUNNING LIKE A LUNATIC.-H.J. DliTIEL -. .,_" I �/ Page 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Higher rates create consumer problems OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- Utility rates lnrnostofOhio' s big cities have been creeping upward since June 1982, creating problems for residents, especially the poor, Ohio's consumer counsel says. A swvey by the counsel's office looked at combined rates for gas, phone service and electrtcity in the seven Ohio cities with populations Earthquake shakes area PORTSMOUTH , Ohio (AP)- A small earthquake was reported Wednesday in southeastern Ohio and parts of West VIrginia and l<entucky, but apparently caused Uttle or no damage. The National Weather Service a t Huntington, W.Va ., confirmed tha t the earthquake occurred at 10:03 a.m. It said the quake was believed . to be centered in the Greenup County area of eastern Kentucky , about 20 miles southwest of Portsmouth. An employee of the Greenup County sheriff soiflcesald there had been no reports of damage and that no one in the office had felt the tremors. A deputy in the Scioto County (Ohio) sheriffs office also said there were no reports of over 170,(XX). The survey also looked at rates in large cities in neighboring states. Four Ohio cities Increased their ranking 1n the list of 14 cities with populations of 170,(XX) or above. "The bottom line is that rising utility bills are making it more difficult to live in these cities, especially for those suffering financial hardships," Counsel Wllllalfl Spratley said. · Toledo's ranking among the 14 cities was thesameasin1982, but the ran kings !or' Columbus, Cleveland , Columbus and Akron rose. Ranktogs for Dayton and Cincinnati . dropped. The office used figures from utility companies, taking the effective rates of June30 for 500 kilowatt hours of electrlcity,13,000cublc feet of gas and the individual flat line telephone rate. Philadelphia had the highest bill at $156.97 a month. followed by Toledo, with $154.29; Columbus, $142.38; Cleveland, $139.25; Detroit, $138.16; DaytDn, $137.74; Pittsburgh, $137.13; Akron, $132.79; Lexington, Ky., $131.00; Cincinnati, $129.71; , Grand Rapids, Mich., $126.37; · Indianapolis, $121.60; Louisville, $116.84; and Fort_ Wayne, Ind., $116.35. The average combined bW was $134.70, the study said. The studY said customers in lndlanapillls expertenced ·the highest rate of increase in the year ended June30. . Customers there saw bills rise31.~ percent. Customers in Columbus were second, with a 21.4 percent increase, followed by Akron, 20.5 percent and Toledo, 19.5 percent. Rate increases averaged· 17.4 percent, the survey said. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Now Is The Time To ... BOB AND CHARLENE HOEFLICH (Afred P.M. Or On Weekends) ~~=~ rn-- Motor vehicle funds arrive ~=~ ~.=t.::ii. 109 High St. LADIES' liTTLE GIRLS' Fall Dress Sale Fall Tops Sale 24 \1. REG. '20.00 REG. '36.00 REG. 143.00 REG. '52.00 Registrar Michael J . McCuUion today announced the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the seventh advance distr1butlon of 198311cense tax revenues totaling $16,099,952.42 ready for disbursement to local governments . Meigs County's share of the distribution Is $48,530.96. Warrant requests in this amount have been sent to the state auditor's office for preparation. It Is anticipated that these warrants will he ready tor mailing to each county auditor by August 24. The latest dlstr1butlon brings the total to over $172.9 million in vehicle registration fees collected and returned to Ohio's 1,062 taxing districts since January 1. This money Is regularly sent to county and local governments to be used for br1dge and road maintenance and repair. The Registrar .noted tqat license revenues are the prtmary source of funds for these local road Improvement projects. .. :..........SALE '15.99 ...........•.SALE '28.79 .............SALE '34.39 .............SALE '41.59 New styles and colors for fall in kntt tops, flannel shirts, blouses and sweaters. Sizes 0-24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X. 7 to 14. REG. REG. REG. REG. ....................... SALE 18.00 ........................SALE 111.00 ......................SALE '16.00 ...................: .. SALE 15.50 Weekend Sale' prices on pre-recorded cassette tapes and stereo albums. Country, popular, sound tracks, rock, children's music and · religious . Bridle cowhide leather in black or brown. Sizes 30 to 50. I'~ inches wide. SALE. I REG. '5.79 .................................SALE REG. '7 .79 ................................ SALE REG. '9.79 ................................. SALE REG. '12.79 ................................SALE ' on Hanes Underwear! 14.65 '6.25 17.85 '10.25 $895 MEN'S and BOYS' - t"( I Black 1% Inch Width LEATHER BELTS . I SIZES 32 to 50 Famous Inspector t2 As Seen On TV $715 MEN'S and BOYS' MEN'S and BOYS' Tube Socks Gym Shorts Famous Springfoot quality. Big selection of colors plus white. Boys Sizes 7 to 11. Men's Sizes 9 to 15. Regular price 15.95. Sizes Small (28-30), Medium (32-34), Large (36-38). Extra large (40-42) . 100% Polyester in solid colors of kelly green, gold , maroon, navy, scarlei and royal t!ue. 1.59 White With Color Tops ...................... '1.19 1 11.89 Red Heart. The quality yarn COATS and CLARK'S S16 9 Sweat Shirt Grey Color Tops ............ .'......... '1.59 Wintuck Yarn 3 ounce skeins. Big selection of solid and variegated colors. Famous Red Heart quality by Coats and Clark. Published every afwmoon , Monday · rhrou~rh Friday, 111 Court Strt'f't , by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co mpany · Mul- SALE timedia . Inc., Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. 99\!- 2156. Second cla ss pos tage pa id at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mem))('r: The As soclaiCd Press. Jn · Jand Dally Press Assocl aton and thf' Amer ican Nl"wspaper _Publi shf'rs As- $}39 SKEIN Playtex• sociation, Nati onal Advertising Rcpre. sPntatlve, Branham N('wspapN Sales, NEW FALL 733 Third A\•enue, New York . New Junior Blouses· Yor k 1001i. POSTMASTER : Send addre ss to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court SL. Po meroy, · Ohio 45769. SVBSCRIM!ON RATES By Carrlf!r or Motor Route All new fall colors and styles. Famous brands like Lee, Stuffed Shirt, Wrangler and Underground . Solids, stripes and plaids. Complete range of Junior Sizes. ........ ........... $1.00 I REG. REG. REG. REG. PRICES ....................... .. 10 Ce nts Subscribers not desiring to pay tlwcttr· rler may r('mlt In advance direct to , The Dally Sen!!nel on 3. 6 or 12 monlh basis. Credit will be giV E'n ca rrler each monlh. · No subscrtptlons by ma ll perm it ted In ' towns where hom e carr ier service is avnllable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTrDNS lmdde Ohio 13 Weeks ............ ..................... $14.04 26 Weeks ...... .. ... ...................... 527.30 52 Weeks ................................. $.'11.48 Ouf•lde Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $15.21 26 Weeks ................................. $:19.64 52 Wnks ........ .... .......... . .......... $56.21 Reg. 1865.00 Little ~ck Stow ....... Sale 1815.00 Reg. 1940,00 Regular Buck Stow .... Sale '885.00 Reg. 11060.00 Big Buck Stove .......... Sale 1975.00 Leather Belts A Dlvl!llon of Multimedia, Inc. Dally Stoves! Free Delivery, too!! SALE! MEN'S $695 (USPS 145-9611) One Month ..... ............. .............. S4.40 OnP Year ................................ $52.80 SINGLE COPY Special Auaust'Sa!e prices on the famous Buck '12.00 '16.00 '23.00 '29.00 ................................ SALE '9.59 ................................SALE S12.79 ...... .'.........................SALE S18.39 ....... :........................SALE '23.19 SUPERt:sALE 20%0FF SUGG£STED m...._ Cross Your Heart' Beau1tful Ones' · 8t new fashion lace bros (styles 474 &. 487) all LMng' bros alii can't believe lfs a girdle' girdles & ali-In-ones ·selec19d styles only FREE PARKING • at y e Pomeroy,OH. SALE '4.39 '6.39 '8.79 '12.79 Tape and Album Sale ADC coupon dates announced One Week THE PHOTO PLACE '2 Sectiona, 14 Pou•• 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. New1paptr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August Meigs board adopts transportation plan By BOB HOEFUCH This includes our entire stock of new fall dresses in misses sizes 6 to 20 and half sizes 12\1 to ' Saturday, August 20 10:00 A.M.-Garden Tractor Pull-Tractor Pull Area 1: 00 P.M.-Pretty Baby Contest-Show Ring on Hill x-1: 00 P .M.-Chain Saw Contest 4:00 P.M.-Quarter Horse Races 7:00P.M.- Tractor Pull-Center Field x - Grandstand Attractions For Your Appointment or More Informacion CALL SPECIAL WEEKEND PRICES ON QUALITY NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE The weather service said the tremor measured 3. 7 on the Richter scale, a readingthatcancausesllght damage. In Portsmouth, radio station WPAY said It received several calls from listeners saying their windows and dishes rattled somewhat. Aid to Dependent Children Coordinator Dortha Riffle has announced that September coupons may be picked up according to the following schedule for last name initial: Friday, August 19, A through C; · Monday, August 22, D through I; Tuesday, August 23, J through Q; and Wednesday, August 24, R through Z. Coupons will be Issued tram 9 to 11 a.m. only on these days . If recipients cannot come on the appointed day, they are asked 1to come to the ADP office at the Meigs County Health Department on September 6 from 9 to 11 a.m. Due to the Increase In case load and the amount of paper work, no coupons wUI be issued after 11 a .m . Meigs fair program Call The Photo Place and make your appointment for those treasured "milestone" senior porrrnirs. · You'll like the · individualized attention you receive at The Photo Place and you'll like the reasonable prices. Your preview set will include 9 to 12 different poses before era· ditional oil backdrops and before several oewly created outdoor set· ttngs. We give you a variety from which ro make your final selection. V•I .32,No.90 Copyrightod 1983 damage. The Daily Sentinel The study looked at rates In Youngstown and Canton because they are considered major cities, even though their populations are under 170,(XX). Rates !or Youngstown residents rose 20.5 percent to $132.79 and for Canton residents, 22 percent to$119.67. Spratley said rising gas costs accounted for most of the Increases. He noted that gas bills Increased nearly $27 a month in Indianapolis, for a 57 percent increase. Columbus and Toledo followed with respective increa,ses of 29.1 percent and 28.4 percent. He said five cities were !!erved by subsidiaries of the American Electric Power Co., . and, of those, Columbus and Canton ranked first and second In monthly electrtc bills. He said Toledo and Columbus. customers paid the highest bUts of customers in six cities A plan to reroute all school buses of the Meigs Local School Dlstrtct-resulting in ~ much Improved time situation for students and a possible savings of $8),000 tn transportation costs--was unanimously adopted when the district's board of education met in regular session Monday night. The plan becomes ·effective Tuesday when classes for the new school year get underway. It is a result oi a transportation problem study In the distrtctwhlch began last January. Paul Wood and C. P. York, area coordinators of school transportation for the Ohio Department of Educatlon, presented the plan to the board and 14 school bus drivers who were among residents attending last night's three hour session. There were a few protests from son\e of the drivers present, but, Wood pointed out the plan was developed after an extensive study ofthetransportationproblemso!the district. He warned drivers that one route could not he taken out of context-of the overall plan because any Individual could Improve upon one route, but, that would elimlnate proper regard for all of the routes which had to be considered. Supt. Dan C. Moms last night reported, that in some instances , students have been arrtv!ng at their respective schools as much as an hour and an hour and one-half before clljSses $tar! In the mornings because of the bus scheduling. . By the same .token, students are delayed and waiting to ·get to their homes In the evenings, he said. The plan will greatly reduce the ttme students spend walling for bus transfers to get home in the evenings as well as reduce considerably the time students spent In mornings at their schools walling for classes to start. York In a comment to those attending ihe meeting said he had never seen anything like the poor bus service thaat has existed In the Meigs Local School Dlstrtct. "You have kids waiting every· where. They are putting in lOand 12 hour days getting to and from school", York remarked. Wood pointed out the plan had to be worked out for the rerouting using existing facilities and he challenged anyone at the meeting to Improve upon theoverall plan which he and York have developed for rerouting the buses. Dual busing will be used tn some areas which w1U mean that all high school students will be picked up and taken to their locatiOn and then elementary students in that same area will be transported. This will inean a change in the starting time of classes. Middleport Elementary will start at 8 a.m. and then high school students wW he picked up. Cl1155es In some locations such as trhe Salem Center and HarrtsoqvUie Elementary Schools will not start untU abOut 9 a.m. and al the Pomeroy Elementary School at about9:15. Wood said that the rerouting plan reduces routes from 27 to 261n the distrtct and reduces miles driven per day to 1981 in comparison to 2435 dr1ven In past years. This savings, all costs remaining constant to last year, w1U mean a savings of the district of ab0ut$!ll,(XX)annually not counting the positive influence of students spending considerably less time getting to and from school, Wood reported . Wood said that the plan w1U Improve the situation not only for students but for dr1vers as well. He warned that the rerouting will be a "headache" for drivers for a few days, but he encouraged them to attack the changes positively and give the plan a fair chance when classes being on Tuesday of next week. There will he no change in the amount of money received by drivers, Wood stated, and the board of education pointed out that any drtver who finds more time ls involved in carrying out the plan will (Continued on page 14) CllAMJ'ION HOLSTEIN-·In dairy cattle Judging at the Meigs County Juidor Fatr Thursday, the animal owned by Becky Lee, dairy princess and dooghter of Mr. WJd Mrs. Robert Lee, Racine, was the grand champion of the Holsteins. Board buys two buses; • • accepts resignation~ • Clerk-Treasurer Jane Wagner was authorized to place advertisements for two new 65 passenger school buses when the Meigs Local Scbool Distr1ct Board of Education met in regular <JesSlon Thursday night. The board accepted the resignations of Sue Cunningham, E.M.R. teacher, Clottne Blackwood, substitute teacher, and Mary Rose, Middleport kindergarten teacher for several years. Theboardwitha3-2vote,decldedtousetheFarmers Bank and Savings Co., l3ank One of Pomeroy and Central Trust Co., for depositories for the next two years beginning Aug. 23. Robert Snowden said he felt the district should use only the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. since It Is a locally owned bank. His motion to that effect failed to get a second. A motion to continue using all three banks came after Larry Powell commented that all of the banks pay local taxes, the board approved a motion to use all three facUlties with members, Powell, Richard Vaugban and Arland King approving and Snowden and Robert Barton voting against the motiOn. Employ ......,._ Various transfers were approved and Kimberly Adkins was employed as junior varsity girls' basketball coach and Carson Crow as a junior high football coach. The board hired Belva Glaze and Helen Milhoan as .cooks for the next school year. A discussion, however, brought out that MUhOan had not worked any during the past school year and board members expressed opinions that It was not fair to hlresomecinewhowas first on the senlortty list when that Individual bad not worked or had worked very Uttle in the previous school year. The board asked that Supt. Dan C. Morris come up with a plan for the next meeting whereby this circumstance can be prevented. Theresa York was given a leave of absence from Aug. 22, 19&'1 to Jan. 3, 1984 and requesls to attend professional activities were granted to Eleanor Blaettnar, Gordon Fisher and Ed Harkless. Monday. . · Hysell saki parents at the teenagers were !!erved summons Wedneaday. animal Is Pat Jolul!ion, Dave Climer, Londonderry, Ohio, with his Mllklng.Sh~rthom, Jo Arut Callaway, Reedsville with her Ayshlre and Joe Parker of the Leland Parker family, Pomeroy, with his Jersey. GRAND AND RESERVE CHAMPION JERSEYS. -The Jerseys of Joe Parker and Jim Parker, 1-r, wnn grand and reserve champion honol'H of the dairy cattle at the Melp County Junior Fair Thursday. The board went on record as not wishing to provide voluntary registrars for the purpose of registering voters in the secondary and vocational schools of the . district. Membership In SEOKW A for 1~ was renoewed and the board endorsed the Trl Valley Conference Constitution and by-laws with all voting yes except Snowden who said he did not acknowledge Meigs Local being in that league. Acxepted as tuition students for the next year were Mike Chancey. Heida Cobbs, Huey Eason, Micbael !Goes, Courtney Knapp, Amy Beth Redovlan, SbannonSlavin,DarrellStoneandJaneAnnWWiams. A detailed grading and promotion-retention proposal was adopted. Named to the substitute teachers list were Barbara Matthews, Kitty Cassell, DebOrah Pickens, Karen Probert and Debra Foster. Theboardwentonrecordwlthanlntenttotermlnate the services of Ernest :rrtplett, a custodian, and • granted release tor athletic purpooes to Tern Marte Roush. Transportation agreements for handicapped students to Meigs High SchoOl and to Rio Grande and Jackson were reached with Robert Eads and EdBaer. Two teenagers face arson charges Two Pomeroy teenagers have been charged with arson in coMection with the Sunday fire which gutted a abandoned building In the vlllage's downtown business distrtct. The two boys, 15 and 16 years old, will bave an initial appearance Monday belore Meigs County Juvenile Coort Judge Robert E. Buck. Charges were flied by Carl R. Hyaell, county juvenile omcer, after the suspects were questioned FOUR GRAND CHAMI'IONS4>rand champions of the four broods of dairy cattle shown at the Meigs County Fair Thursday, open class, went to, l·r, the Holstein owned by Bob Lee, Racine, holding the The boys allegedly entered the three-story buUding at 1~ Court St. abOut 10 p.m. Sunday. According to Hysell. otflclals suspect they set fire to a newspaper and threw It on a plle of trash in the bulldlng. The motive appears to be "boreOOrrl," he said. The blaze was reported to the Pomeroy Fire Department at 10:38 p.m. When the fire department IUT!ved, !lames were shooting, across the street. Villalle flreflgb· ters, with assistance !rom tudts called !rom, Muon, Mlddleport and C'.aiHpoii.S, had the blaze under , controlby3:lla.m. Monday. Pttuauy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the buUdlng, owned by Amy Kingsland Jones of Wellston, was a total loss. However, tt Is difficult to put a dollar value on the structure, be said. One fireman also broke his thumb while battling the blaze, Legar said. No other Injuries were reported. The acljo!nlng iaw of!ice of attorney Patrick 0' Brien reporteldy received about $100,(XX) damage. Involved In investigatiOn of the blaze were Legar, State Fire Marshall tnvestlptors Frank Elsnaugle and Jack Pyles and juvenile officers Terry Gardner and Hysell. Dickersons, Guthrie take horse pull Arnold and Dickerson of Urlchs· ville and George Gu thrle of Guysville captured the top spots In the middleweight and heavyweight caJegortes of the horse pulling contest held Thursday night as the grandstand attactlon at the Meigs County Fair. · Winners In the middleweight caJegory, 3200 pounds and under, were Arnold and Dickerson, first; . Bob Callaway, Reedsville, second; D. W. Higgins, Belmont, W. Va., third; Tom Bone, Jamestown, fourth; Denrtis Annltage, Cambridge, Wise., fifth; Jerry Newhart, Sencevllle, Ohio, si.xth; Harold Newhart, Senceville, seventh; G . R. Douglas and Son, Coolville, eighth; Charles Bowersock, Dart, ninth; and. Bill Bowel"l!OCk, Route 5, Marietta, tenth. Winners in the heavyweight - ~-===~~--~------------·+-' -----~--~- - category, 3W1 pounds and over, were George Guthrie, Guysvllie, first; Otlo Klesel, Republic, second; Ellis Derry, ZanesvUle, third; Bob Hall, R. D. Marietta, fourth; John Roberts, Johnstown, fifth; Storts and DeWitt, Frankfort, sixth; George Davisson, Murraysville, W. Va ., seventh; and Bob Bowersock, Route 5, Marietta . Cash prizes ranging from $1.25 to $.ll were awarded In eight places. -- � 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 18, 1983 bragg cornell spaulding