https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16a5acba003561e35445fc7160d86dcf.pdf e5696f00b1838039c67d097fa74e9049 PDF Text Text / 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. -- �Friday, August 19,. 1983 Contlllen_ • Nader's bully boys.______w__i__llia_m__A__. R__us__h__er The Daily Sentinel ~ Ill { 'ourt Stre ~l Po m f' f O)', 0Mo DEVO'fED TO THE I :'tiTER EST OF' THE :\1EIG S-:\IA S O~ ,\RE .•\ ~'il ~v . . . .. ._. . ._. . . ,.........,..=, .... ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhli !Oi hi•r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH 1\.s..~l !-' lanc Publi sher Controlle r Gt> nt> ral :\lllnagl'r DALE ROTHGEB. JR. S ews Edit or A !\fEMBER of The- .-\s.<iOCiu.lf'd Prt'S'. lnlaM DaOJ Prt_.s.oj ..tYooda rion and lhei\nwrienn News papt>r PuhtlWI'S :\..--.oooc latloo. ' · LE'rT'ERS OF OPISIO:\' IU't' w elromL>d . The)' should hE' less than 30t word."~ ­ AU letters at'\' suh.lt'ti to edltln~t and mll:';t IX' signed ~ith name . ~and te~ nwnber . ~ U.R'ilgned IN1t'r.i "W 'ht> puhl.ished. Utte rs shedd lW' ln good addrtossln~~: iHiut>S. not pm;ot\Witks. · 1..11..•. NEW YORK (NEA ) - Hardly a week goes by, it ~ms. without another battle between some group of . college students ~nd their adversaries In the university ad· ministration or el5ewhere. Almost Invariably the local liberals- the ACLU, or what have you - are to be found on the side of the students. This has happened so often that some people have been misled Into supposing liberals are just natu· rally fond of college studen ts. Out in Minnesota, however, a situation has arisen which suggests that liberals' fondness for college stu· den ts depend on how closely the students toe the liberal line. Uke many institutions of higher learning, the University of Mlnnesot.a has chartered a Public Interest Research Croup (or PIRG) . These PIRGs were Invented by Ralph Nader, and are organized on a statewide basis In m any states. The Individuals PIRGs and the state PIRG organizations engage in various sorts .of political activity, practically all of them liberal beca use that 's whst Nader is. For example, the sta tewide Minnesota PIRG (hereinafter MPIRG ) hired the lawyers for the three students who opposed linking federal studeilt aid to compliance with the draft reglstration Jaw. In many places, including UM, the local PIRG is financed by a small fee which the school Includes on the student's blli. This system Is called a " negative check-off," because the student is charged th.,. fee unless he checks a box lour times a year, while registering, Indicating that he doesn't want to pay IL Most students go alorig,. leaving the box unchecked. This yields Impressive sums of money. In the case of Minnesota, fees collected at UM provide niore than 8J percent of MPIRG 's entire budget. All went well until thls past spring, when a loose coalition of .-elatively conservative students acquired a voting majority on the board of directors o1 the PIRG at UM and followed this up by electing chapter officers and taking over all eight seats reserved for UM on the board of MPIRG. Then, It being time forUM 's Regents to renew the university's "contract" with P~G. the new PIRG board asked that the terms of the contract first he renegotiated In certain particulars. S~iflcally , they wanted to replace the negative check-oil system , which. Is offensive to !pany stu- Where did the ~ation's deficit go? · What a wonderful recovery it would be if there weren 't so many killjoy• around with tl)eir long faces and agitated consciences, nagging us with all their womes about deficits and credit crunches. :Why, even the White House folks are enjoying the party, as you can tell fri>m the cheers that go up from there whenever unemployment falls or ln!)ustrlal production rises or Detroit announces another big week for car sales. And if the White House can forget about about the big budget deficits and all the dangers deficits are supposed to hold, why should others worry and rudely poke their fingers under our noses while we try to partake of the punch? Lyndon Johnson might have sCorned them as Nervous Nellles, because they do have a way of disrupting the festivities, but Ronald Reagan may have an even more effective way of dealing with them: of late, it seems, he ignores them. The issue of budget deficits, it seems, has va)1i.shed, for the summer at least. But not the budget deficit itself, which still lingers in the area of Sax> billion a year and the financing of which, the womers warn us, rntiht just . force business and consumers out of financial markets and end the recovery. "Self-deception may work for a time In Washington,'' say the jiitery folks ·at the Morgan Guaranty SUJvey, who just can't get the issue out of mind, inayhe because they see each day what the govenunent's borrowing needs ;rre' doing. · Such as, they say, reducing the pool of credit for the private sector and (Jutting upwaro pressure on Interest rates. They maintain that self-deception "will not Work - and is not workingIn the nation's financial markets," as evidenced by the one-point rise over the past two months in the cost to the government of long-term borrowing. Paul Voicker, the Federal Reserve chairman, Is wonied. "Left \Jrulltended, the sltua tion remains the most Important single hazard tD the sustained and balanced recovery we want," he told the House Banking Committee in July. ' At Bankers Trust, economists Doriald Wooley and Beverly Lowen recently completed a study In which they estimate that in the second half of the year the Treasury will have to raise $125 billion, nearly $25 bllllon more than was raised in the first six months of the year, and 46 percent of all · financing. : Thf¥ are arnongthe iongfacesat the party- someofthedtspepticfolks who just can't seem to have a good time durlngwhatmanyothersconsider io be one of the nicest economic parties ever. Letter . to editor . -----------------AppPeciates assistance I'm sorry tha tit's taken so long to get this letter written, but I've had a great deal of work to do In closing up for the season. The Meigs Community Theater had a good reception this year and as the producer I'd like to thank everyone who helped out In even a small way. There were a great · many people and it 'd take a million pages to list in what ways they helped out . I'li Jist some of them: Kermit Wa lton, who let us hold a bake sale in front of his store. The Pomeroy Council who let us use the auditorium. Bill Quickel, who loaned us lights and helped make the job of special effects easy. We'd never have done it without the gentle push of Shirley Carpenter who helped out by not letting me quit. George Francis, whose truck • made It possible to get chairs for the auditorium and Pomeroy Elementary for the use of them. And this year's players, who made the show work and made It fun,. even though there was a lot of hard work and harsh words but It still was a great show. Thanks to Clinton Tuqter whose ideas made the great segments happen. Chuck and Debbie Johnston for their help In Oeshing out the show and made It come alive lor everyone. Dl)<ie Bealrs who wanted to shoot me on more than one occasion I'm certain. U there is any play you'd like to see, please let me know and I'll do what I can to get 11. This is a good county and I'm glad you let me do it. God bless all of you and see you soon. -Jeff Hilleary. Today in history Today is Frlday, Aug. 19, the 231stday of1983. There are 134 days !eft in the year. Today's Highlight In History: On August 19th, 1812, the U.S . frigate Constitution- aiso known as Old Ironsides- defeated a British frigate In the North Atlantic during the War of 1812. On this date: . In 1692. five women and a clergyman were executed In Salem, Mass., after being accused of witchcraft . In 1934, a German plebescite approved the vesting of sole executive power in Adolf Hitler as Fuehrer. In 1955, the worst flood In the history of the northeast U.S. took 200 lives in Connecticut and nine other states. In 1900, a three-man court in Moscow convicted American U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers of espionage and sentenced him to tO years In prison. Ten years ago: George Papadopoulos took the oath as president of Greece and lifted martial Jaw. F1ve years ago: A federal judge in Chicago set bond at$1mllilon cash for Wllllam Kamplles, who was charged with delivering top secret defense material to the Soviet Union. · One year ago: Israeli approval of the Lebanon peace plan ended a 10-weeksiege of West Beirut and ensured the releaseoftwoisraellsoldlers captured during the confiict. Today's birthdays: Publisher Malcolm Forbes is 64 years old. Jockey Wlllle Shoemaker Is 52. · . Thought for today: "'Tis never too late to bewhatyoumlghthavebeen." - George Eliot, English novellst (1819-188l). ., ' ~ dents, with an " affirmative cht!Ck.· ' off' under which students would be billed for the PIRG fee only If they· checked a box requesting this. Well! Great was the hullaballoo: One wouid think the UM PIRG board's wishes would be honored 1n: such a matter; after all, the 1982-83 edition of MPIRG's descriptive brochun: declares that "each new generatiori of college student" shall have " the opportunity to reshape and modify an organization that is distinctly theirs." But !hen the Soviet constitution guarantees tree speech, too. First the university's Regents rejected the new board's request as untimely and renewed the contract; Including the negative cbeck-ot! feature. Then the MPIRG board unseated ail eight of Its new UM directors, citing their opposition to a negative check-at! as the reason. F1nally, the MPIRG board gave itself the authority to determine who shall sit on local PIRG boards, Including the obstreperous one at UM. (Connoisseurs of the tot.alllar· ian temptation will enjoy the blunt language of the latter provision: " ... a determination by the State Board that the local board does not suit the needs of its student body shall he grounds for refusal by the State Board of Directors to recognize the legitimacy of the loca.l board as constituted and to take such action as may he necessary and appropriate to constitute a legitimate local board." Jawohl!) Whether or not UM's Regents will consent to see their students manhandled In thls way remains to be seen. One Regent has been moved to demand that the MPIRG board justify Its actions. Lawsuits threaten. But meanwhile, what an Interest· ing demonstration of that famous liberal affection for Independentminded students! And where is the ACLU? Watch the Camshaft _______Ja__ck__A_nd__er__so_n WASillNGTON - When the average American buys a new car - kicks the tires, slams the doors and tries out the padding in the seats- the chances are pretty good that ·the salesman never mentions the camshaft. It's an Integral part of the engine and is pretty much taken for granted. But General Motors failed to warn 15 mlllion car buyers that using a certain type of engine oil would cause premature wear in the camshafts of their V-8 engines, in use since 1974, The result of using the wrong oll could be a $400 repair bill, according to Federal Trade Commission documents. The problem with the GM camshaft usually crops up after 25,000 miles on Chevrolets, Oldsmoblles, Bulcks and GMC trucks. Normally, a well-lubricated cam· shaft should last the life of the vehicle. To keep the magnitude of the camshaft problem from the carbuying public, GM arranged with the ITC to use local arbitration boards and handle complaints on an Individual basis. The FTC has not given final approval to this. Meanwhile, the true extent of the camshafe problem has been hidden from the public under a 198l court order seailng hundreds of documents. My associate Tony Capaccio has obtained evidence of GM's cover-up from Internal FTC documents turned up by Rep. AI Swift, D-Wash., and interviews with Industry Insiders familiar with the case. In the mid-1970s, according to buyers have laid out $00 mllllon for these sources , GM learned that repairs that might have been certain types of oil, classified for avoided if the company bad told Its u5e in both gasoline and diesel customers what It knew , vehicles, were causing camshaft And It's alead-ptpecinch that GM failure because they lacked sutn· knew about the camshaft problem cient anti-wear protection. early on. Internal documents show Cleveland FTC Illes showed thst that GM toid its dealers about the oU camshaft failure occurred In "70 · problem between 1976 and 1978 percent of the reported cases at but waited untU 198l to tell Its 20,000 miles or Ia ter, with an customers. average failure at28,tm." The FTC · "It appears that significant constaff was aware of 3,345 complaints sumer Injury did occur due to GM's of camshaft failure. non-disclosure," stated one FTC According to the documents, GM analysis. "Consumer loss that did claimed only a one percent failure occur could bave been easUy . for Its camshafts. Even accepting avoided If GM had adequate oU-use the company's estimate, that would Instructions In its owners' manual remain a minimum of 150,tm once it learned, at least by 1975, of defective camshafts. With an esti- the problem ... Absent such disclomated average of $400 ' for each sure, GM owners were unlikely to repair blll, that means GM car !earn of the problem." The Boster interview Spencer owned horses .shine in Meigs fair ·harness races Mr. Browntown, a harness horse owned by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy and driven by Don Spencer, formerly of Pomeroy, breezed to victory in both the first and fifth races to take the trophy for the two year-oid trot division In Thursday Meigs County Fair racing action. The trophy for that division was donated by Simmons Olds-CadlllacChevroiet of Pomeroy , , Finishing second In the first and fifth was Magic Marken , owned by Mary Owen of Marietta. . spencer horses did well in the second and sixth races also, with Countertop, owned by. Roger Spencer and driven by Don Spencer, ·finishing first in the second and second In the sixth. , Donridge, owned by Dean Flem· lng of Lowen, finished second in the second and first in the sixth trace, wfiich was Included In the two year-old trotter division. In the three year-old pace division, Ding Dong Bell, owned by Peggy Carter of Chillicothe, won the third race with the fastest track time of the day, to take the division trophy, presented by BroganWarner Insurance. Second In the third race was Wolfcreek Time, owned by Dick Morga. Marietta. Races four and eight In the three year-old trot division were won by Flight Sargen\, owned by Rodney Hanson, Jackson, with $uccess Honor, owned by Lewis Copenbauer of Coshocton , finishing second in both races. · Bob Tale, owned by Charles and DoriS Norris of Lockhourne, crossed the finish line ahead of the field in both the seventh and eleventh races to lake the three year-old trot division trophy, donated by Swisher Lohse Pharmacy. &>t'Ond In the seventh and eleventh was Tryst Joe, owner Joe B. Lanning of Newark. The .ninth race, three year-old pace, was won ·by Frank, owtiers Peggy Caner of Chillicothe and Blll Robinson of Hlllshoro, with Adios L. R. of Larry Dale Hall, Mt. Vernon·, taking second. The lOth race, also a three year-old pace heat, was won by Jo·Mi-Jo, owned by Leonard Mills· Iagle of Lowell and Shirley Duckworth of Marietta, and driven by Don Spencer. Second In the tenth was Springdale L., owned by Tol'\l Poulton and Terry Van Rhoden of (; r oton and Mount Vernon, respectively. . Horse harness racing was schedule<! to conclude with a third day, Friday afternoon, at the Meigs County Fair track. bullets, not bird shot. u we scatter our political ammunition over the entire Southeastern Ohlo area, we will bag nothing. I have no Illusions about state government , Democratic or Republican. They want to spend state money :where they wUI get the most votes. Only by exerting our political muscle to the uirnost behind a single project can we expect to get any improvement at all. I recognize that half a loaf Is better than none so would be happy to support any one project ap· proved by the SEORC as !he dominant voice In Southeastern Ohio. I will admit that I would be much happier supporting a new road between Athens and the Ritchie Bridge because I have been publicly advocating such an improvement for the past 16 years. But I realize that other sections of the area have equally strong feelings about other projects. I only ' hope the members of SEORC consider the good ol the whole area . when making their choice. I think It was In the fall of 1967 when I attended a meeting at !he Racine High School chaired by Frank Cleland, then Racine postmaster. The subject of the meeting was a bridge over the Ohio River to make access to the new Kaiser plant below Ravenswood more convenient to Meigs County workers. At that first meeting I remember several proposals were outlined, most not feasible. At subsequent meetings, businessmen from · Ravenswood attended and agreed upon a proposal for a new brid!!" and access road. It was roughly the same plan the State of West VIrginia adopted tater when they built the present Ritchie Bridge. At that time U.S. TT, the Inter-state freeway between Cleveland and Columbia, S.C. was being built through Silverton, about five mUes from Ravenswood. It offered ing nicely when It was all brought to an abrupt halt by the collapse of the SUver Bridge at Pt. Pleasant. The people of Ravenswood and West Virginia remained Interested In the project which culminated with the construction of the Ritchie Brid!!". Ohio DOT officials never regained their enthusiasm and for a time the brld!!" was mockingly referred to as the bridge ending In an Ohio cornfield. The Ohio DOT has widened and resurfaced parts of Route 124 but it is still a long and dangerous access road to Inter;. staten >. SPENCER- Don Spencer, VIncent, continues to he a lllandout driver or harness horses at the Meigs Couat)' Fair comlnl!( tbrouglt eaeh year with ..vera! wins. He Is pictured here coming in lor a win In the loth race at the Meigs Fair Thunday driving a three year-old pacer, Jo-MJ.Jo, owned by Shirley Duck· · ........... ~ --- worth Lowell, Marietta. Spencer drove his uncle's horses, Roger Spencer of Pomeroy, Thursday to three other first place wins und a seeond, Don 18 the son or the late Sidney SpenC<)r who was a Pomeroy mayor and was wo exL"eUent harness !KJrse tnilner and driver. - Five run rally gives ·Reds comeback victory over B.u cs PITI'SBURGH (AP) - A mid· game gnat attack didn't drive Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner bnggy, but three ninth Inning-walks, Duane Walker and a five· run Cincinnati Reds' rally did. . Walker delivered a three-run, pinch·hlt double in the ninth following three successive walks as ihe Reds beat the Pirates 6-5 Thursday night, ending a pair of streaks. "We've been winning and coming back llke that, but this is the first time in a while It's happened to us, " said Tanner, whose team ended a five-game winning streak. "We just lost it." "We haven't been able to do anything right," said Reds Manager Russ Nixon, whose team had lost four in a row. "It's nice to win one." The Pirates had survived a Invasion of tiny bugs, which bugged both players and fans for several Innings, tD take a 8-1 lead Into the ninth, thanks to home runs by Tony Pena and Jason Thompson and a first lnnlng, run-scoring wlld pitch by rookie Jeff Russeil, starting just his second major league game. The lead seemed especially sate since the Reds had managed only a second inning homer by Johnny Bench~ and since relief ace Kent Tekuive, unscored upon In his last 19 appearances, wasreadyattheflrst sign of trouble. That came after Gary Redus led off the ninth with his 14th home run, offCecilioGuante, to cut the Pirates' lead to 3-2. Tanner Immediately summoned Tekulve, who got two outs sandwiched around a Bench single and a walk to Nick Esasky. "I just didn't have my control," said ioserTekulve, 6-3. "ldon'tknow what it was. But I don't have any excuse for it." Tanner then brought in Rod Scurry to pitch to Eddie Milner, who quickly took two strikes. But Scurry suddenly lost his touch and wound upwalklngMilneronadlsputedcall. "He threw the ball right down the middle but he didn't get the call (from umpire Joe West)," Tanner said. "He had him struck out." Scurry, with the bases loaded, walked Ron Oester,to !lethe game, and Walker greeted Manny Sar· mlento, thefifthPtrates'pltcherand fourih of the Inning, with his double oil the l'i$ht<enter f\eid fence. • The Pirates rallied fortworunsin the .bottom of the ninth on Mar:vell Wynne's sacrifice fly and Johnny Ray's RBI doUble, but Ben Hayes gotBillMadlocktofiyout,savingthe victory for Tom Hume, 2-5. Walker is now hitting .375 with 11 runs batted in as a pinch·hitter. "Some guys can do it and some can't, and he can:: Nixon said. "!go up and look.for a pitch I can handle, " Walker said. "I don't have too much scientific stuff. I do what I can. Sometimes you sit there and wonder If you're going to get used tonight, but I'm able to be loose up there. "I'm glad to be abie to do It right now, but I'm going to t.aik tD Russ and teli him that 1 don't want to be a ptnch-hliter forever . I'm glad to he In the big leagues and have a job, but 1 want to play." . The two teams continue their four-game series tonight, with the Pirates' Rick Rhoden, 9-9, facing ' . ' I . The Daily Sentinel pitcher Gaylord Perry lor their pao1 in disputing the umpires' call . The ·only one of the four a l the resumption of the game Thursday was Howser, who watched on television In the Royals' clubhouse . i LJSI"S I -'5·96(1 I A 01\'l!iiOn uf MuUhm.-dht , Inc. Pu bl l-;hpd I'VPI'Y afwrnoo n, Monda y lh r ou ~ h F'r ld:w. 111 Coul'! Sti'N'I. bvttw ( l hlo VuiiC'y Puh l\s hl nJ.: Co mpany . 'Mul· Iin1C'I IIa . ln r .. i' OmProy, I lh\n 457&9, 992· postag P p aid at Po· . :l l ~l i. ~mn d el a s.~ mPro.v. Oh io . Series rot the Pittsburgh Pirates. fr;;;:;;;;;::;:;;;~11 But, Dan Quisenberry, .who pitched the final three ou is in the . historic pine-tar game, said it w~uld be "remembered as a completely different scenario." It took just12 minutes 'to play the final four outs of the suspended pine-tar game. And finally, at 6:20 p.m. EDT on Thursday, it went into the books - although New . York Manager Billy Martin flied one last official protest. The Kansas City Royals had beaten the New York Yankees 5-4 on a two-run homer hack on·Juiy 24 by George Brett. "New In the Area " Brett, who hit the homer with an ·g Years Experience Special Introductory Illegally tarred bat, wasn't even around tD wilness the end to this Rates . most bizaJTe event In baseball. "FREE ESTIMATES" Brett's homer originally was ACCENT fENCE nullified by umpires because of his excessive use of pine tar. Four days later, American League President Lee MacPhall made history by returning the homer to Brett, along i with his hat. But, at thesame t me, ~ -· ..'-· program Thursday. Mike Wnmcr, left, Is pictured presenting the trnphy . hlruokel provldL'41 hy the Broglllo·Wanoer lnsunUtce Agency. Pine Tar game fin..lly over .. NEWYORK(AP)-Itwasn'tthe World Series. It wasn't even the playoffs. It wasn't as big as the Black Sox Scandal of 1919, nor even as memorable as BUI Mazeroski's home run that won the 1900 World - ·i _..., . ,.,~.--:-,.;,.._....... M <'1111H•r : T tw A s ~u du t<>d r n· s ~ . In· l and Da ll v Pn•ss Assorltt ton un d thf' 1\1)\N it an NP W!i\) <11)1' 1" Pul>II Shf'rs A ~ · ~ Of' I LI !I o n , NUIIOII fl l Ad v('rllsln g: R1•pr~ :.. 1wnt atl vc•. B r anham Nl'wspn pf'rSo lcs , 7."1:l •Thlrrl A vrn uP, Nf'w York, New York lllm 7. I'OST MI\STI·:H: Sl•nd adcll'f'SS TO Th<'' Jbll y St•!trlnr•I, IIJ Co urt.St .. Pom f' roy, ' O t11n -1fi7ii!l. SUIISf ' lliPTION ltATES lly {'arrlt·r or Mulor Routt> Ont• wr .. k ...... . ... ........ ................. suxf O nt> Month .................... ...................... $4..40 On" Y« •a r .......... ... ......................... S!'i2. flll . !-iiNGI,E COPY ' Pnu·..:s Onll y ............................ ....... 20 CC'n ts , S ub sr r l hf' r ~ not d t> ~ lrln ~ lu puy th('('3 1'· rlPr mu y rPmlt In adv ance• dlr('('t to Th1• Dully St•n tlnt'l on :1. ti o r 12 month hu ..,JK. Crr dll will IM' gl vrn rHt'l'll'rC'ac h m orr th . No suh.. c · t· lpli on .~ by ma li J>t' r mltiC' d ln luWJl )o. Wht •rp h OUU' t"iiiT IPI" SI' I' VI<'C l.<t :1 \'ll ilnhl v. MA ll . '' 1:1 11'''''' ·' . ~~~l~~~7:,: 1r;;''J nNs . ................... $11.04 1 Wroh ................................ $27 ..10 ~· 'l \Vr ••ks .......... . ,, ......... ., ..... ,.,, S51 .4K' """'"• Ohio Pomeroy, OH. 1.1 "'"'' ' ·' .......................... . ..... 110.21 PH. 992-6931 ;,; wr<> • ...... ... .. ....... m.64 ''' wr"'' ... . . .. .................. t's.21 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=========-=== ' MacPhail ejected the Royals third ] baseman along with Manager Dick !Howser, coach Rocky Colavito and CELEBRITY MATCH- ProYIDCihlillle Jlrl&ceald beatthe boyo, the Chicago Knocken AD Girl Mud Wl'l!llilen look Paul Barnett. president of Bank One al. Pomel'O)', and "BII Red" al. WMPO Radio to the "mud" In the Melp Count)' Falr'a (ll'lllldliand altracUon '111unda)' night. 'lbe mud wretlllen proved popular drawing one ol the larp!SI crowds ever. Here llarndt, altlred In'black leotards, lakes a fall from · "Rockln' Robin.'' ' ATTENTION DAIRY FARMERS • Kenner Bush Is now chairman ·of the highway committee of SEORC. I hope he still retains ·the enthusl· ~· asm he once had! .-. .· I'M GoNNa 6ELL You Ttfi~ BoLT foR ONLY FOUR C8fft'i! iuJe ~eLL THi~ 60LT- To Tlfe MiliTaRY FoR $JJ,If69! I Swats lllell ecoaomtcally. floW Po r Po IT? n.L TeLL You How 1 ~ I Cal'l aFRlRP TO PRacTIGi!LLy Give IT awav Vour With Pennectrtn, a little gose a long, long way. That's 1976 PONTIAC LeMANS ..................................... 11295 4 Dr. Auto., Air. 1975 FORD CLUB CAB ..................................... '1695 Auto., PS. s 1976 DODGE Yz TON TRUCK ............................... 1295 Short bed. Standard. 1977 CHEVY LUV •·...........................:: ............... '1895 Standard, Long Bed. s 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE .................................. 1095 4 Or. Looks and runs good. · s 1974 FORD F-250 .............................................. 895 Runs Good. Automatic. s 1974 VOLKSWAGEN STA. WGN .............................. 995 what makes It so Inexpensive per season . What's more, new Permectrln Strips cost less than competitive Insecticide tags to save you even more. Swats lllell aalely. The active Ingredient Is ODf of the most powerful compounds against files, yet It's con· sldered to be one ot the safest !or us on and around .horses. Swats Rl• longer. A!llong as aU swnmer with the new Pennectrin Strips. They're designed longer to work better- with greater useful surface area. So as your horse swinas the strip, more insecticide is spread to the ho~ body. JH I . Ilia St. MODERN SUPPLY· 112·21M '1lot ltort B "AIIIIItla olltllf'' Por - Pets. StiiiiH, Llrp l Smell Anl"!lll, Lawa & G11dtn1 POIIIIOy, Ohio . ..... TROPHY - Ding Dong Bell, owned by Peggy Carter of Chillicothe, was the lop three year-old pacer In the Meigs County Fair harness horse racing Mario Solo, 13-9. Lawell Wingett a direct route from this section to the South, something the sponsors of the Pomeroy bridge had envisaged when that span was built. At that time I w~ M~igs correspondent .for the Athens Messenger. I wrote to the publisher, Kenner Bush, outlining the advantages of the project oot oniy to Meigs County but to all the counties from Meigs to Franklin. f{e quickly threw the resources o1 the paper behind the project and hosted a dinner at the Ohio University Inn at Athens for civic leaders and officials. from cities between Charleston and Columbus. High Deparirnent of Transportation officials from West Virginia and Ohio attended a meeting and plans for the project were progress- ' t- ------------~----------~~ I I have read the interview in Sunday's Times-Sentinel with Mrs. Jolynn Boster, State Representative, on her first seven months In office. The freshman legislator seems to have made remarkable progress In grasping the compll· cated reins o1 slate government. She realizes that she bas her work cut out for her in representing a rural district in an administration that Is big-city orientated. She put her finger on the crux of the highway problem In Southeast· ern Ohio when she says, "Unfortunately, we have so many priority projects." She was obviously referring to the six high priority projects stressed in the report of the Southeastern Ohin Regional Council a couple of weeks ago. In the report they gave high priority to three projects; the access road to the Ritchie Bridge in Ravenswood, Route 35 between Jackson and Gallipolis and a U.S. 23 by-pass around Portsmouth. The other three listed in the report were the Route 35 by-pass around Jackson, . and two sections of Route 50 In Athens County. Mrs. Boster adds . another in her interview, Route7ln Gailia County. There is no doubt that all are needed as Southeastern Ohio has been so consistently neglected for the last fifty years. Although she doesn't say so, the new representative is apparently asking the political and economic powers that be In her district to come up with a single project that can be supported by all. By asking her to choose any project over the others would be calling on her to commit political suicide. But If such an eminent organization as SEORC were tD deckle on a stngie high priority project, then she and other elected officials may feel tree to support it without dire political consequences. I am sure she understands that we must hunt Improvement projects armed Wtth Pamel'!ly-Middleport, Ohio SEE US FOR ALL YOUR DAIRY NEEDS.... SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, PH. 992-211'5 ' OH. �Friday, August 19; 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi~ Athens captures fifth straight Bill Thomas All-Sports title HORSE PULL -Bob Calaway: left, Reedsville, owner wad Leonard Cremeans, Coolville, Were among lite horsemen gathered at the Meigs County . Fair Thul'!!day night preparing to take part In the seven forflrst,slxforsecond,flvefor third, etc. ' Here's the final point totals for last year: Athens High School captured Its fifth slrafght .WIIlJam E. (Bill) Thomas All-Sports title according to figures released today by Tom Metiers, Southeastern Ohio Athletic League statistician. The Bulldogs boys and girls athletic squads compiled 56\) points \n 10 conference sports during the 1982-83 campaign. Logan finished second with 53 points. Ironton. and Waverly tied for third place with 40 markers. Gallipolis was fifth with 33\); Jackson sixth with29andMefgs last with 26. ' Athens flnishedlastlnfootball, but won league titles In cross coontry. golf. basketball and track. The Athens girls won the basketball title, and !!nlsluid second In volleyball. Logan won ·the boys division with annual horse puDing contest. they are pictured with Calaways team of "Bock and Dick," participants In the Hghtwelght CIIL!lS. --.Ohio - ~~p~ Majors HOME AMElliC\N LEr\GUE EAST DIVISION . W MUwauk£1(> Baltlrnort> Iklmll Toronto New York L 50 52 "' 53 58 ~ll "70 2"i; Elo5ton, SJ'OLEN ~ : R.Hendt>rson, GB .571 - ~ I~ .169 !DB 542 ll,i: Jl,i: .487 10 .417 18M! " " Boston ~ev<>land Amla.s, :5. ret. " "" o; o; RUNS: Cooper, MUwaukee, :zi: Klllle, Olk:ago, 25; Rice, lbtm. ?>: Wlnftcld, New Yo.-k. \\'FST DIVISION hk:ago . G5 !)3 ' .551 .Kansa..• City 58 58 .500 6 Qak. land. 74: R.Law , Otlcago, 55: J .Cruz, Otl cago. ~ W.WIIson, Kansas City, 47; Sam ple, Texas. 36 . PITCHING !10 dt.>cislonsl : Haas, MU· waukee, ·ll·2, .8t6, l.38; Gossage, New York, 10.3, .7'69, 2.1B; Rigfl(>t11, New York. 13-4 . .1m. 3.28: Mct:il'@fi!OT, Baltimore, e. 5, .750, 3.10', Schrom, Minnesota, IH. .7.11, :\If!. S'TRIKEOUTS; Moms, Detroit, lil.i: Righetti, New York, 137; Stleb. Toronto. L17: F .Bann.ister, Chicago. 125: Sutcllflf', Cll'\·eland. 118. oakland 00 63 ~a~ 57 57 61 63 "" ....... .47::1 70 .426 15 SAVFS: Qulsmbeny, Kansas ary, 32: 74 .:m "' Caudill, Seattle, 22; R.Oavts, Mi'lnesota, 22: Stanley, Boston. 22; Lopez, Dcfrott. tallforfl]a ~ 46 )unnesota ,$(>attle , Thut'!lday'r~ Game ' 9 ,. Kansas GUy ~. Niw York t OOnt'luSion 1£. <t~f NA.TIONA.L ~GUE BAITING I:.UJ at bals \: Madlock. Pills· bui"Rh. .Jlol; Hl'ttdrlek. St.l..ools, .32.1; Herr, St.Lwls, .323: Lo.SmHh. St . Lool.~ . SWIIX'fl!l?d " pine-tar'' ~amc "' Only game scheduled .. FrkiiU''s Gamm ;.J~s c:;~ ~ga~: ~~u~ .321: cruz. Hooston. J19. , ..MrCrei','Or l~Sf. 2. o -n\ • , Olk'a;;:o ! Dotson 12-7 and Koo.srtlll11 11.5) RUNS: Mu~. Atlanta , l lll: Ra!ll('S, Montreal. Sl: Evan~. San F'ranct!ico, 78: c lll Texas /Honeycutt 14-8 a nd Hough 10. 101. 2. 11-nl Garvey, San Diego. 7a Hon..or, Atlanta, 15. RBI: Dawson, Montre.J, 9'l: Mu'l'h.Y. Atlanta, !14: Schmidt Philadelphia, 83; Guemro, Los Angeles, 75; Hendrick, St.lools. iO; J .Davis, Chicago, 10: ~attle t'-lark 5-51 at Clell(>land ( Hc~ton '7-4), lnl Tomnto IOancy 13-7) at Boston 11\ldor" 'lfl.8) . (nl California (FoNCh 11-71 at N{>w York CGuidry 13-8). (nl OaklMd ICol'lf'O)I S-51 at Milwaukee (Suuon 7-9!. IM · Detroit rMorrts tCastUio S lOt, 1n1 lf·8t at Minnesota T.Kennt'dy, Montrelll, 142; lbon. Houston. 142: Cruz. Hwstm, 140; BuCkner, Chicago, 139. DOUBLES: Buckner. Chicago, l'!: Knight, HOUS'!on, :&, ~J1dl, St.Lwls. · Sa&untay'll GamM Kansas CitY at Baltimore Toronto at Boston •· seattle at Ol'\·cland. tnt 21: J .Jtal•, PIIUbtlrgh, ~: OUver. Monln'L\1, V: Wallach, Montreal. 27. miPLES: Butler. Atlanta. U: Mon>no. cautornJa at New York. In I : oakland at MUwaukre. inl ~ Olleago al Texas. (nl Monll't'al, 7: GrE't'n, St.Lwl\, 7: Raln('!i, Montreal, 7. HOME RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 27: DaWMn., Montreal, 26: Evans, San Franctsro. :zi: Murphy, Atlanta . 25; GlK'rrero. Lm Anples, 21. STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montf('al, ~ : Wllsm, N~ York, fJ; S.Sax., Los AnJttL 1€5. li; LeMaster, San Fran.cl!co, .li; Wiggins, $an Dkogu, Jt ~ NA.TIONAL LEAGUE FAST DIVEION W L Pet. GB Phlladfolphla 1\'l 54 .538 - ' Plttsbur&h · Montreal 62 00 56 58 ,& . Loub 57 Sl Chi<'~ !)II 66 New York 48 71 ~tlanta ' , WEST DIVtiiON $an F'nulclSco . j':tnclnnat1 •;,. !'.ll8 3 ~ .48.'1 &!h A50 lOY.! .<1)..1 16 ·"' .:159 -3¥.! 7 ~ 61 64 ·"' .·" m' ll ~~ 55 67 .451 16!7 71 Los Anaele& ; Hoostar Sari Diego 1~ .525 50 116 52 &3 56 00 'lbur8day'a Gama~ · ~ Otlcaeo J. Auanta o :. PhUadelphla 4. San DIC$1'0 2, 10 lnnlngo; • Cincinnati 6. Pittsb..trgh 5 , • St. Loul!; 5. Houston 4, 10 Inning'! ... f"f"N Yock at l..o5 Ansel~. pp:l . n:1ln PITCHING (11 OOctslonst: P.f'ef't'2, At- lanta. 1J.4, .'165, 3.16: Montefusco. San Dll'80. 9-J, .750, J. ~: Den~. Phlla· delphia, 13-::1, .722, Z..ll; Ryan, Houston. 12·5, .706, 2.36: Rclgrrs, Montreal. I~ 7. ll..oUal' ~ ~lOt , tnt Ptllladeiphla tCarlton 12-lll at Los An- tetes IVail'nalela 12.£1, In I I . New York (Lynch 8-7) at SM Fl'llJ'Id.'ICO (Davi<l2-J). {nl Saiunlay'a Garl'ltf!, Atlanta at Chkago New York at San Francisco Clnc1nnatl at Plttsb.ngh. (n) Houston at St loots, (n) PhUadelphla at Los Ang(>k>s, In) • Onzy games scheduk.od ' Leaders NEW.SPRING HOURS Mon .-Fr1- - 9·00 to S·OO Sa turd y 9 .00 t 1 .00 Waverly ........ .................. ................... .. 20 ~THE Meigs. , ....................... ...... .......... l 3 GRAVELY SVSTEIVI A.MEJUf'AN LFAGUE •' RUNS : MoUtor, MUwauktot, · 82: •: E.Mumy, Ba!tirTlurt', 19; Rlpkl!JJ, B&ltJ· ~ rnon:>, 19: Cooper, MUwall)(eo@, 78; Yount, 1 " Mltwaulll!e, 77, RBI: 1• ~. Boya' PolDIB STRIKEOUTS: ~::~s:::::r::::::::::::: HITS: Dogp. Boston. 1~: Whitaker. Detroit , 1~1: COO!X'r. MIIWAUkl'f'. 149: Mo::-Rae, Knn M<~ Cll)', 14.'1; Wa rd , Min· ltl. DOUBLES: Boggs, Bostoo, :II; McRae, K.aNu City, !II; Hrilek, Mlrueota, l'J: • LN.Parrlsh. O!Molt, 33; Rlpktn. Balll· • ~ rncft, 33; "Youm, Milwaukee, 1'!. ' . TR.JP~: Grift~, Toro1to. ~ Wlnfteki. '" ~ New York. 8: 6 are tlfd with 7. ooWla, •' - RESERVE CHAMPION IIOLSTEIN~ 11te reserve SEE YOU ;t~/ .,*~ ~ FAIR f chwnplon of the dairy Cllttle, Junior division, went to the llolsteln owned by Jerry Smith, Racine. THE Londonderry.Anlmalsexhlbltedby David Crfmer Jr. won first place awards fn get of sire, produce of cow, and junior helfer calf, with second places In three females, senior yearling heifer, junior yearUng heifer, cow two to three years, senior helfer calf, along with senior, junior, and grand champion awards. Sandra Climer's entries were awarded first place in three females , two generations, cow four years and over, cow two to thr·ec years, senior yearling he!fer, juntor yearling helfer, senior yearling calf, and second places ln get or MEIGS CO. FAIR SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1983 10:00 A.M.~Garden Tractor Pull- Tractnr Pull Area 1: 00 P.M.-Pretty Baby Contest - Show Ring on Hill '1: 00 P.M.-Chain Saw Contest 4:00 P.M.-Quarter Horse Races 5:00 P.M.-Sweet Mountain Sound Gllmores 7:00 P .M.-Tractnr Pull- Center Field • -Grandstand attraction RESERVE CHAMPlON STEERr-Loii Robinson Ritchie, of Robinson's Farms, Alfred, Ohio had tlte grand champion steer, of the Meigs County Junior Fair Wednesday. Lori Is the daughler of Mr., and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson of Alfred. CHOOSE CLEAR.ANCE ·sALE FROM I FIRM: 4 DIFFERENT . STEARNS & FOsTER (Umitld Qalnlitin) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The manager of the 1983 Ohio State Fair . sayshe'dllkenextyear'sfalrtohave more agricultural attractions and less of a carnival alr]'losphere. Fair Manager Jack Foust, who was crowned baby of the midway as a 3-year-old 60 years ago, waas appointed fair manager In January. Foust expects next year's fair to be more a product of his own Ideas. Much of this year's fair was planned before he took over. Q~ALITIES r EXTRA FIRM: BY STEARNS AND FOSTER Although he admits the rldes and games in the midway attract crowds, he' sconvlncedcfty folks are just as interested in seeing how a cow is m liked as they arelnrldinga roller coaster. So, Ohioans from city and farm alike are beingireated at this year's falr to an all country music pa vllion, a petting zoo of baby !ann animals and a refrigerated display of cuts of meat . . Next year, Fousfhopes to expand Our starting firmnes,s best suited for auest bedroom or liaht to medium sleeping needs. Beip Damask cover. Rea. Safe Twin .. ,..,., ........:.$129.95 Full ... 11C11 .......... $169.95 $129 Queen "' .......... $399.95 $299 Kimlet Regal Splandcw SAVES: Ll>.smJth, Chic~. 19: Rear· don. Montreal. 18: Bedrosian. Atlanta, 16: Tekul\•e, Plttaburgh, 1~: Holland Phlla· delphia 14: SJ-Iowe, los Angell's, If: J..a. \'t>lle, San Francisco 14: Minton, San Franrl!ro 14. PORTlAND TRAIL Bl.AZERS-'I'rBded Pl>ll.lr C\OYIUrd!alql. cmter, to Detroll Pistons In excbangp foc a l!IM thtnJ.rwnd \ drat! Choice. 1'radP.d the draft ~hts to Granville Wallen; t'el"'ler, 10 Indiana Paccn · In exchanl"' for a l!II!W ~~eroOO.round drat! Cbol~. ....,.,....._ Nlldonal FooJbaU ~ BAl. TIMORE COLTS-l'raded Reese Mct:aU. light md, to Tampa Bay Buccaneers In exchanQt> for an Undbcbsed draft cbo(('{' _ WASHlNCTON R£DSKINS-An · camp. Placed Bob Wlndder, guard, lhP lnjuml mlE!rYe lilt. Drl HOO<E\' N--..Jicder~ CAl..GARY flAMES-51aned Richard l<romm.leftwtnr. NEW YORK RANGERS-Siped Nick ~ Wing. ' F'Otll, """""' MajDr ..... SGool:'« Le.,.ae PITTSBURGH George ~. rnldftekter, and Keith To- ur. defen~r- ml~ldPr, to one-year con- tracts. OOU.>JGE NEW MEXIOO STATE-Named Pa!J1ck Knapp head womsl's bula!rball coact\. VALPARAf30-Nam«i [)roeoN Pringle tract and tleld coacb. WIWAM PATERSON-Named CfON countr)', a.. PORTLAND, OH. From Pomeroy: Take 124 East CANNING TOMATOES PEACHES & · CORN .. "WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS" Bring Your Own Container ... WARM MORNING CIRCULATING HEATERS AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR GAS HOME HEATERS TWIN SIZE 1. 2. .. TWIN SIZE REG. •169.95 REG. •129.95 YOU CAN BUY -WHEELS $}19 EACH ~IECE TWIN SIZE REG. $109.95 11t1. SIMMONS . lwurious Simloam• Ia' extra comfort. An exception~~ value It f!lese prices. ' =lh FUR N I T U A E .L~ SHOW ·C AS E ' '' '' '· • AT DEALER'S COST ' $119 $159 $399 $539 GOLDEN VALUE IV ......., Firm: Tlris beautiful Simmons rnatrreB set c:amblnes all the e•clu.ive con51rudion features. A quHted pillow ; • .,, 3. 4. 5. 6. HEAVY RRC-WELDED HEAT CHAMBER QUALITY ENGINEERED LONG-LIFE BURNER "FIRESIDE" GLOWING RADIANTS INTERNAL DRAFT HOOD RIGID FRAME CONSTRUCTION QUIET OPERATING "CARPET OF COMFORT' BLOWER PICTURE FRAME STYLING BUY NOW AND GET $50 TO $1 00-OFF If you inlend to install bottle gas to heat with, See us now. Bottle gas is the most reasonable heat you can use. PLUS GREAT TIRE SAVINGS • mp plus a luxurous i!lld damask CIM!r. So beautiful you'A hale ID CIM!r hp, ALL BEDDING WITH DISCONTINUED COVERS AND ALL MIS-MATCHED ' SETS REDUCED UP TO I EACH PIECE Silo Twin ...,., .............$159.95 Full. - .............$209.95 QrMn (stt) ............... $506 Killl (Set) ..................$729 GOLDEN VALUE I FIRM: This famous Simmons bedding leotures exclusive AdjustoReste ails Ia' finn support Layer.; of • eS~ Ll ~L FOR YOUR R OR TRUCK • TWIN SIZE REG. $169.95 Sale Twin-...,., .. :~-- .. i1o9.95· m.oo Fun. tlldl ......... $149.95 $119.00 Qulin (Set) ....... $379.95 . $279.00 Kirw !Sell .........~$479.95 $359.00 ' VR-85 EACH PIECE t.q.d aa!Nnr ~ mach . .,' PH. 843 _51·93 • $liS $149 . $349 $529 EACh PIECE SPIRrr-Slgned 01 HARRIS FARMS FEATURING ... ~. Transactions ' IINl!IJ!'l1I,W. Nadl:ioll Pmkdhl t\MoclMion ,' I Twin Eldt ............. $159.95 Full &ell ..............$199.95 ~ Set .............$469.95 rq Sot ............... $699.95 2 Pc. Sets • I r-------~D.~~~~~~· $"' the down-home feeling with more displays, more specialized animal shows and more help from farmers In falr planning. Foust Is enthusiastic about what he calls "Ohio's show window of agriculture and business.'' Foust knows a comfortable fair· goer is more likely to come back. He's added benches for foot-weary folks and removed fences to make the grassy areas more Inviting. He also has a crew of college students surveying departing falrgoers about wbat they liked and disliked and what they want to see at VP:.r'< fair. -· r;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l SEE RUTLAND FURNITURE FOR YOUR HEATING NEEDS NOW Beautyrest® and Stearns & Foster ~~~:~~~~!L Dairy cattle owtied by Joan sire, produce of cow, and junior r--~L~ECiG'-A~L--;:;m:;;;-~--Ca laway, Reedsville,· Bob U>e, hell If er ca · The Public Utilities Com· Racine; Leland Parker, Pomeory: In the Holsi eln division, chammission ol Ohio has set 1 b 11 nd junlot· ch m !on and David Cr!mer Jr., Londondp on u a a P lor public hearing, Oase erry, took grand champion honors female were owned by Robinson No. 83 _3 1-EL -EFC , tore In open class competition at the Dairy, Shade, with senior chamview the luel procurement pion and grand champion female practices and policies of Meigs County Fair Thursday . In the Jersey division, animals belonging to Bob Lee. In other the Ohio Powe r Company exhibited by Leland Parker won Holstein classes, awards were: bull the operation ol 1ls Else honors In the classes of cow four calf. Robinson Dairy; cow foUr and tric Fuel Component, and years and over, first and second; over: first, Bob Lee, second, Don related rnatters . This hea rjunior yearling helfer, first and Smith·, Racine, third, Leland ing is scheduled to begin at 6:30p.m. on Thursday, second; three females, first and Parker; cow two and under three August 25. 1983 althe second; and llrstlncowthreeyears years: first and second, Robinson .and under four, junior helfer ca lf, Dairy; senior yearling helfer, Bob Ci ty Council Chambers. 2t8 Cleveland Avenue, two generations, mother and Lee; junior yearling helfer, first daughter; as well as junior cham- and second, Robinson Dairy; senior SW. Canton. Ohio 44702 . pion female, senior champion heifer calf, Don Smith; junior heifer The session will end al 7:30 p.m. or such later female, and the grand champ calf , first and second, Robinson Dairy, third, Davta Smith, Racine, time as is required in order award. Joan Calaway entered dairy Do ·lo accommodate those fourth, n Smith; get of s1re : w . ailing to lestlfy . cattle In the Ayrshire division which Robinson Dairy; three females ; won first and second !n cows three Robinson Dairy: two genera tlons : All in teres led parties will years and under four; and first In Bob Lee. · be given an opportunity to senior yearling helfer, senior helfer . Premiums of $13, $10, $8, and $8 be heard . Further inforrded h h mation may be obtained calf, jtln!or hel!er calf, produce of to 11 rst t roug by contacting the Comwere awa cow, three females, two genera· rouqh place winners, as welt as mission. !Ions: mother and daughter; ,alid ribbons; rosettes were given to THE PUBLIC UTILifiES junior, senior, and grand champion champions, with grand champs COMMISSION OF OHIO female In that division . receiving trophies . By : Mary Ann Qrlinski, In the Milking Shorthorn division , Secretary honors were split between David Climer Jr. and Sandra Crfmer of tarllon, PhUadf>lphla, .' o : r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;,;;;,;;;,;~ CORNI;R OF THIRD AND OUVE - GAWP()LIS ' :~~ 132: Ryan. Houstoo , 128 Mllwaukel!, lOl.i Wintleld, 81. a : Pittsburgh, 146: Valmzuela, lns Anw-1('5. , - New York. !K; L.N.Pan'lsh, De:trott, &1; ruce. Bol!lton. 81: Slrr\morls, MUwaukee, sui>To<aJ '""''"" . .. .... ........ ............ ................ 31 "''"""" that Matt Mendenhall, dt>fenslve E!ld lOt BATTING (~ at bllltlll: Bogp, BMton, : .311; Carew, CalifM\Ia, ..'R.; Bmt, Kan· , sas City• .332; Grlrtey. New York. .3.». , McRse. l<all58S City, .331. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 26 20.1; Solo, Cincinnati. U1J: McWilliams, Frlclat• GanJOI , Atlanta (Niekro 8-71 at Ch~8J.I'O tRaln"Y 12-9) C\ndMIItl (SoW l't-91 at PlnsburJ[h tRhodBI '-9), IDI Ho;&stoo !MaOden ~It at St. Louts (L.aPolm 10-7), 1n) ' Montreal (Bums t-41 at San • Diego 204 Condor St. .68:2, 2.95. " San Francli!iCO 5. Montreal 3 : ' SALES & SERVICE -Super Savings On Quality Bedding By Houstoo, U: Cruz. Hou., ton , 8; Dawson. DMrott at Minncgota, tnt GRAVELY TRACTOR Logan .. ....... ..... ............... .. ....... ........ 36 AtheJ\9 .. , ....... ... .... .............. . .. ... ........ 3'2 ream rookie to throw the ball. "If we had it to do over, I probably would have ·had Bruce (assistant coachBruceCoslet) callrunsforthe first few plays togethtmsettled In,'' Gregg said. "We decided tD throw sornl!thlng fairly safe that's easy for the quarterback to read. Well, the best-laid plans ... " The Bengals took a 10-7 halftime lead on the strength of fullback Charles Alexander's running. Alexander gained 90yards on 17 first hal! carries and scored a second-quarter touchdown with a 2-yard run. New York quarterback Richard Todd, who missed the second exhibition game with a hurt thigh, knotted the score with a 17-yard touchdown pass to Jerome Barkum In the third quarter. Todd played a little more than ~ quarters, completing 14 of 22 passes lor 152 yards. Sfm DIL¥J, 70. HITS: Daw1011, Montreal, 148; QIIV('r, rr::::::::::::::::::::::; : ::::::::::::::::~~ ?. Melgs .....~;;,;;;;~· ~j'p;;.;;j"""""" ID.terceptions help Jets defeat Bengi.ls, 20-17 Scoreboard ... LOgan'""""" .................. , . . ', .. . .. ' ' '''''' 17 Galllpols ......... .......................... .. ...... !~ Waverly .............. .... .. ... ...... .......... 40 5. GaUJpaJJs .............. ... ................... : .. 33\i 6· Jackson ................ ... ,..................... 2S 36 paints. Athens won the girls cllvislon with 241) points. engineered a 55-yard scoring drive, This time, the Jets did themselves tossing an S-yard touchdown pass to ln. Ryan hit Mike Augustyniak with rookie Mike Harmon with just over a 9-yard pass, and the fullback then six mlimtes to play. fumbled away the ball. After a Cincinnati fumble, Ryan One play later, the game went to then drove the Jets 43 yards ID the overttme. Bengals' 28. But with 44 seconds to · , Cincinnati, looking for Its first play, Leahy missed his second exhibition victory, took the kickoff straight field goal attempt, this one and decided to bring · In rookie . from 45 yatds out. quarterback Jeff ChriStensen. The "I was very upset at myself," first play was a pass, and .ChrisU>ahy said. "But that was a long tensen fired the ball to linebacker one." Mark Jerue. He returned It 8 yards The second Jet Interception of the tothe22, and the Jets ran three plays game nearly gave him a shot at a before Leahy hooted the winning shorter one. Backup quarterback field goal2: 15jnto overtime. Turk Schaner! threw downfleld on "Defense was the key to our the next play and defensive back success," said Jets running back George Floyd Intercepted, giving Freeman McNeil, who made his New York the ball on the Cincinnati first exhibition start and gained 61 31. yards In 13 attempts. Gregg was second-guessing himself for not running a few plays with Christensen before asking the ~=Ji:::::::::: :::::::::: :: :::::::::: ......~1! Ironton., ............ ........ ..... ............. .. ... . 9 Team Pes. t. ·A.rhens ....., .. ............ ...... ................. ss~ Pointswereawardedonabasfsof CINCINNATT (AP)- The Cincinnati Eengals usually prosper through the pass. But Thursday night, they buried themselves by it, with Ne\v York Jets kicker Pat Leahy tossing the last shovel of dirt. Bengal quarterbacks threw three lnte~tlons, with the last one settlilg up Leahy's 31-yard field goal In overtime that gave the Jets a 20-17 victory In a natiOnally televised Natlonal Football.U>agueexh!bltlon game. "We wound up killing ourselves thrOwing the ball," Eengals Coach Forrest Gregg lamented. The Jets, who boosted their exhibition record to 2-1, tied the score In the fourth quarter behind backup quarterback Pat Ryan. He Spb-Total Meigs ....... .................................. ...... 13 Jackson .............. .... ............ ..... ......... 12~ .... I.e.... W. E. (BW Doma&) }~:::.;::::::::::::::: Name dairy ·cattle champions Glrlo'Polnls Teun The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 OUTSTANDING OUTRIDER - Ten year-old Mica Jones on her horse Smoky Is serving as outrider lor the Meigs County Fair horse harness racing program. Mica, lor the third year in a row, leads the SIMMONS MOTORIZED OFF . •FREE DEUVERY •FREE harness ADJUST ABLE BED ' - OPEN DAILY TO 6 P.M. MON . • FRI. TO 8 P.M . 446-3045 WHIII CUSTOMIR SATISFACTION . ' IS OUR MAIN CONCERN. ' ,, . ~ < :• ..•' •'. ' ~~.;.$114400 , PARKING "'UP"" past the grandstand before each race. ' MEET ME AT THE MEIGS INN · .' Luncheon Special Every Day 11 A.M. T0/2 P.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 SERVICE AND A BOTTLE GAS COMPANY PERSONALlY OWNED BY THE GRATE FAMILY • ' '· • �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 19, 1983 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ~y. OR August 19, 1983 Page-6 Fair Beef Queen .named Lea Ann Gaul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Sumner Rnafl, Chester, was recently named the Meigs County Beef Queen. She has been representing Meigs Coun· ty's beef Industry this week at various events at the fair. She has been active In ·4-H nine years, and has had several champion and reserve champion entries In clothing and food judging durtng her Involvement with the organization. She has been awarded champion and reserve champion trophies for her RegiStered Polled Hereford cattle In both 4-Hand open class competition at the fair , Miss Gaul also represented Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair two years In cooking and lood rh:is Me&sage and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. SWISHER & LOHSE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Kingsbury Home Sales VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR.I > AutomOtive Complete .. &Service : · 716 S. Second ~~~!! : Strvice . projects. She has held every office In 4-H clubs, and has served as a junior leader with the Eight Is Enouj:h club one year. Presently, she Is a member of the Meigs County Better Beef Club. In 1970, she was chosen Little Mlss Meigs County at the Meigs County Fair. Miss Gaul wUl be a junior at Eastern High School this fall, where she paJ:tlclpates In volleyball, softball, marching and concert band, class Officer, StUdent COUncil, and yearbook staff. She attends the Chester Methodist Church. She was sponsored by !he Headquarters Beauty Salon, Forest Run. hit -. 992-9921 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. ·~ • ol Columbus, o. 804 W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy with devotions on "Discipleship" by· Mary Cundiff. lore, India was read by Helen Teaford. Officer's reports were given by April Harmon, secretary, and Ann Sauvage, treasurer. It was noted that 63 shu tin calls had been made. Tracts were distributed and a freewill offering taken, The birth· day card of the month was sent to a missionary, Janet Linde. A letter from Marynelle Kirkwood, Banga- It was announced that the annual meeting will be held at New Lexington, Sept. 29. Several plan to attend. The reading program was also discussed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sauvage and Linda Ferrell and Mrs. Cundiff had the spiritual life closing, "Greg Goes with Grandpa." 992 -3978 SAROAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS I 2.00 erso~ GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E . Maln St.. P!l""""Y. Sunday ...-vices Holy CoQ'!munlon on the ftrst Sunday ol each month, and combined with mornln&:prayel'on the third SUnday. Momlngprayer and sermm on all other Sundays of the month. Church ScHool and nursery care provided. Cottee hou"r In the Parish Hal11mmedlatelylollc1oollng the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. I Mali1.St., NeD Proudfoot, pastor. Sible school, 9::1) a.m.; morning worship, 10:3) a .m.j Youth m~lngs. 6: :11 p.m.; evening worship, 7: :tJ p.m. Wednesday night prayer JllEirt?ting and Bible Rudy, 7:Xl p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In charge. Sunday holbless meeting, 10 a.m.; Sunday School. 10::1! a.m. SUnday School, YPSM Eloise Adam!l, leader. 7::11 p.m., salvaUon meeting, various speekers and music specials. Thursday- U: .:11 a.m. to 2 p.m.•Ladtes Home League, members in eharge, an women ln\!lted: 6:415 p.m. Thursday, Corps GRANGE - Carla Rlfe and Bill Dyer, Meigs County Grange l'rlncess and Prince are pictured at Wednesday's observance of youth night. State Fair awards BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Cadet Class (You.ng Peopl~BlbJe) . 7: l) p.m. BJble Study and Prayer meetlfli, ~ to the Richard H. Billman II, O.D. public. · BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route!, Shade. BlbleSchool7p.m. Thund.ay; worship !M.'I'YI.ce 8 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST,' 3.'J'n6 C'tdldren'1 Home Road (CountY Road 76) 992.-. Vocal music. Sunday worship ~0 a.m.: Bible study 11 a.m.; wcnhlp, 6 p.m. Wedne&day Bible study, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN .CHURCH - Clifton j.ucu, putor. SundaY, 113 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH.992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & soFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical Cards Accepted Delicious . RibeyeSteok c~w:,. 2 for ..,,,,,,... .... .. b•:~ucifully dnojolnnl POMEROY FLOWER SHOP II'"·' ·ln,.,;,.ft ·"""''' 1....... PI\. 112· 2031 or HH72l Tllllt'l rondero••· St alrhouse In the USA! The Biggest Llttl~. e~teak Dinners including Imagine. 1i!Jo tasty R/be/ba~ steaming baked potato an all-you·can-eaf sa a , and warm roll with butte~ - •Restaurant Has Moved from the Dome to the Main Building •EhJgent Dining At A Femtty Reataurant Rt. 62 Ph . 304-675-6276 *Only 8 Mile• from Pomeroy Bridge HOURS: Mon.·Sat. Ootn at 5. Sun. ll a.m tn' n.m. SPEOAL THIS SUNDAY: a.old of Baked Steak or Veot Cutlet, Mashed PotatotJ · and Goovy, Com, Hot Roll & Bo··-.. .. . . • '( f,~':'r' Blf Cllo,.fl ' Sted ' ~~~~~.,. 5 99 • ' Bll Dln,..r• 2 for '5.99 lnCIIJdts all ~ou-c&n-tal salad II S•lflll B•r $~.19 I :.,:' c:"::'i,~t~~~:.:'.l"". ' " ,,._,... ""' ""lot. you~n~t salad bar NOr;~:~ ~a~~~!~~:~~~~:\o:~~~=~J~:~fol ' ~:::~~~~,~,::f~~~~;;'i4iJ•~' ~~ti~:l~-·~ ,' f1111WII:n . not e.p.IIMtlrtllf e.-..., - tl\7/la •Communion Altar Ware •Weekly Bulletins •Singspiration V.I.P. Subscription •Flag Sets be uudw~tr.ot~tl dtstounts kn met -'tparttclpltln;stea • IIOUUS ......... """ ' ""'' MIDDLEPORT prltsfll- not inti -'1Plrltt1Pat: :., hGuses. J:tld . .l J:lldllllll 1(11(15 - steak - 1!111«1 - K u s o-~ooo;.choppedbeel '- tnspecte 11 CI'IO pped ste• MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 992-2641 lr 1 ~ J or MILL ST. - - - • .... Lunch special! iitio••--T-.,,.".st •., • •~r:...s::.· T ]' •';',. I 2 for •5.99 II S•"""''"" "'"" 2 .or 5•9 9 WE ORDER: 9::11 a.m.; l'llOI1I1nl worshlp1 10: J): oose. Selvtces, 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening services, SUnday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. · ·r~,. Uterature ~hod. evening w<rshlp, 7: :II p.m. Mldweel prayer meeting, 7::1) p.m. FAITII TABERNACLE CHURCH, Batley Run Road, ReV. Emmett Rawson, pastor. Handley Dunn. supt. Sunday Khool, 10 a.m. Sunday E"VE'nhig service 7::1> p.m.: Bible teaching. 7:30p.m. Thur!lday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cheny St., SYTI· ~ •Communion Cups •Communion Bread •Bulletins •Candles •Choir Music •Cross & Crown Awards •Sunday School Morning w~,!f!: ~ .m. FIRST SOuut,;RN BAPTIST. """""""Y Pike. Davkl Hunt, pastor; Ro:Ier Turner, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday MIDWAY COMMUNTI"Y CHURCH, Old honcrJI Hf ~ n~lmtn! , I ~> I • ~II " ' v1~n , J a.m. Mrs. Worlf!Y Frandl, supt . Preaching ~ervlces f1rlt a~ third Sundays following SWJtlay School. Youth rneet1ni every Sunday, 7::1) p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Preaching 9:» a.m., n.nt and second Sundays ot each month: th1rd and fourth Sundays each month, won hlp 5('t"V''eft at7: :ll p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7: 3> p.m., Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulber!1' llelghts Road, Pomeroy. Mlc~el Planltowskl., pastcr; Marie Sptreos, Sabbath School Supt. Sabbath School II at 2 p.m. on Saturday w11h worship services foUowtne al 3: 15 p.m. RUTLAND F1RST BAPI"IST CHUROISister Harriett wa....... Supt. ~nday School. 9::11 a.m.: morning wtnhlp. 10:45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann, minister: WUllam Snouffer, Sunday School supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Dexter Rd., Dexter. Pastor Woody can, Jr. Pastoc . .Sunday School W a.m. Sunday evening servl~. 7 p.m.: Thunday even1na service, 7 p.m. WITH FLOWERS Tu " '"d SChool 9::JJ two REMEMBER Three Meigs County youth people received outstanding of the day awards at the Ohio State Fair Monday. They are Betty Jo Hunt, Long Bottom, quick meals; Kevin Na pier, Bidwell, Intern a tional foods, and Donia Crane, Pomery, food preservation. RESTAURANT S. S. Supt .. Sunday Sc~K:~pl, 9::11 a.m.; m~ worship 10: ll a.m.; evening service 6p.m.; mld-weekservlce,~, 7p.m. Steams, sonofof 2120 Leo !M.Pvt. andGary OpalA. L. Steams Monroe Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va., has completed a combat engineer course at the U.s. Army Training Center at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Durlng the course, students were trained In the techniques of road and brtdge building, camounage and demolition. They also received Instruction In combat squad tactics as weD as In the use of Infantry weapons. His wife, Dlana,ls the daughter of VIrginia Jenkins of 126 Boundary St., Oak Hill, Ohio. . The prtvate Is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. · UPPER RIVER RD. (Across from the Airport) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO When one haa flmally ac:qulred a home lib thi s, In a neighborhood like lhh, one has no more problems. K&C JEWELERS L'"-.L~ ~ Right? Wrongl Economic problema may be fewer. Pel1lonal and lomUy problems oflen bee<;~me n1ortt t:omplex. Some might y un heppy people llv it on Easy Stroot. 212-;-~:·;.~eet · ' 992· 3785, POmeroy There's nothlns wrong with wan Uns to get ahe11d. inltletlve, ambition , persever1mce are tmdowmenis Cod wan t. ue to de velop. Bul material goals must not crowd outsplrltuo.laims. ln trying to gain every ti:Jing one can become nothing. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN /;HRISTIAN UNION. Lawrence Manley. put<r; Mrs. Rus"'ll Young, Sunday SChool Supt.' Sunday School 9: :JJ a.m. Evening worship 7: ~p . m. Wedneoday prayet" meet1no 7::11 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURa! OF GOD, Racine - Rev. James Satterfield, pasttr. Morning wor.;hlp9:454.m.; SUndaY SclrJol10:45a.m.; evening wcrshtp 7 p.m. TUesday, 7:.]) p.m., ladles prayer meeting. Wedneday, 7::11 p.m. YPE. MIDDLEPORT F1RST BAPTIST, Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McCJuna:. Sunday scOOoJ 9:15a.m.; Dan White, Sunday School supt., John Reibel, Sr., asst. supt. MorOIIlJ Worship 10:15 a.m. Youth meeting 7:XI p.m. Wednesday, Including wee tots, eaier beavers, Juntor astroanull, and Junior and~lorhl.gh BYF: choir practlceS:J)p.m. Wednesday; prayer meet Ina: and Bible study, Wedneoday. 7::1! p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middleport, !lth and M<ltn, Bob Melton, mtnilter; AI Hartson, a¥octate minUter, MUte ~h. Sunday Scllool Su......-1. Bible School, 9: ~ a.m .; rn<n~lng w<nhfp, 10::11 Lm.: eYE'Dinl wtnhlp 7 p.m. w-.y Bible Sludy and Y<luth 8l"OUP ...-Inp, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURa! OF THE NAZA· RENE, Co-poston, !ll'v. CW1el Coyle and ' Rev. Nancy Coyle. BID Willie, lllnday ochool oupt. Sunday ochool. 9:30 a.m.; rnontlna tp.>rship, 10::11 a.m.; SUnday ~ ~c lneetlng, 7 p.m. Prayer meettnoWe&lelday7 ..m. < ~D PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OFMEJGSaxJNTY,ReY.Wan&Johnlm, dir«'tCI'; alJcatlon. Harold Johmcft, dlrfd:cr ot . HARRISONVIU.E PRESBYTERIAN, WorshlpServk:e, 9a.m.; Church School, 10::1! a.m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, Cllun:h School, 9 a.m.; Mllrtllltl w<nhlp, 10:15. Bible Study Tlalq, ll a.m.; Bit* study, 'I'Itundol'. 7:30p.m. sYRACUSE FIRST IJNrT'Eil PRESBY· TERIAN atun:h. Cburdl !lchool, Ill: lS a .m.; rtiOl"lllna w<nNp. 11: ll a.m.; Ill* Study. ...._,, 10 Lm.; Jtlldor tutti lllCh Youth Group, Sun<loy,, 6 p.m. RU'Il.AND CHURCH OF GOD, Paster, Rev. John Evans. Sunct.y school, 10 a.m.; Sunday wcnhlp, 11 a.m.: Chlldren's chU1't'h, 11 a.m.; Sunday E'Vl'nlng seM.ce, 7 p.m.; Weme.day ...rung YWilflladiiS awilllory, 6 p.m. W - y !amlly w<rllilp, 7 p.m. HAZEL COMMUNlTY CJruRCH, Near Long Bottcm, Edsel Rarf, past..-. Sunday school, 9:lla.m.; Worship 10: lla.m.; Prayer meetlng7:ll p.m. Thursday . . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPrJST. (:<)mer Alh and Plum. LesUe Hayman, ~a-. Sunday' sehJol 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m .: Wednesday and Saturday Evening services, ~l'ism. Your famll)' ialn mtedlln need of Faith . In ne ed of Love. In need of Direction. Sunday Monday Tuasdav Wedmisday Thursday Psalm 1 Kinos Psalm Psalm Psalm 1:1-6 3:1-15 16:1·11 25:1-22 27:t-14 frkjay Psalm Saturday Hebrews 141 :1·10 13:1·19 COf\"19nt ltl~ Ktitltr ~~ 91rYa W1~i.lmt N~ Fttluttt 8yiiCioe.tt, Inc. • P, 0 . 11-0~ 1024, Chlrlo!lftvlllt, Ya. 1210C1 COOPERA11\IE PARIIH UNJIED MEniODI8T CJIUII()I .FIQ' Sluer, DlredCir NOitTIIIW!T CUJSTI!R Rev._ ... _ Rev. Rldunl'l'bomao ALFRED - ChW'Ch ScOOol 9:l1 a.m.; Worship, lla.m.; UMYF,6:00p.m.; UMW, THird 1"uesday, 7:ll p.m. CommunitY ftrst Sunday. rn~ Wonbjp 9 a.m.; Church School IOa.m.; Bible Study, Thun;day. 7p.m. UMW, first 'nnlrsday, 1 p.m.; Communion ftrst Sunday. JOPPA - Worship, 9:30 a.m. ; Church School. 10::1! a.m. jllble Study, Wednesclay. 7:llp.m. UJNG BO'ITOM - Church School, 9::JJ a.m.: Worship. 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednes· clay, 7:ll p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday. 6 p.m.; Commumon First Sunday. REEDSVILLE - Church School, 9:00 a.m.; W<nhlp 11 a.m: TUPPERS PlAINS ST. PAUL -Church SC'hcd, 9a.m.; Worstdp, It a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:l1 p.m.; UMW, Th1rd Tuesday, · 7::1! p.m.; Communion llrst Sunday. ---CI!NTIIAL CUIIJJ1I:R Rev. lllaal<tr w. lll<ntrleld Rev.llobortl!:.- Mev. Robert Rldlr, Jr. ASBURY (Syracuse I -Worship, 11 a.m.; Churrh School, 9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Wedne!day. 7::Jl p.m.; UMW, !lrst Therday. 7:~ p.m.; Choir Rehearsal. Wed· nesday, 6:~ p.m. ; UMW, !ow1hSunday, 6::1! p.m. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Church Sc:hoci, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7::1) p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7::1! p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. C001r rehearsal, 6:l:l p.m. WMneKiay. Fl.A1WOODS - Church School, 10 a.m.; Worship, I a.m.: Bible Study. Thursday, 7 p.m.: UMYF. Sumay, 6 p.m. FOREST RUN- Won hlp, 9 a.m.; Chw-ch School, lDa.m.; ChulrPracttce.TIIesday, 6:ll p.m.; UMW, first 'I'Uf!sda.y, 7::1J p.m. HEA'm (Middleport) - Chureh School, 9::1! a.m.; Worship, 10: ~a.m . ; Bible Study, Tuesday, 10 a.m.; UMW, second Monday, 7::1) p.m.; UMM , third Monday, 7:3) p.m. MINERSVILLE - Worship Service, Ill a.m.; Olurch SChcd, 11 a.m.; UMW. thJrd W~esda)!.l p.m.; Choir practice, Monday. 7:Jl p.m. PEARL CHAPEL - Worship S..VIce, 10 a.m.; Church SchOO.·, 11 a.m.: UMW, second Tuesclay. 7::Jl p.m.; UMYF last 1"uesday, 7: ll p.m. POMEROY - Church School. 9: lS a.m.; Warship service, 10: :l) a.m.: Choir rehearsal. Wemeoday, 7::11 p.m.; UMW, sro>nd Tueoday, 7:lJ p.m. ; UMW, last Sunday, 7 a.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Churc-h SctKlol, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible study, W - y . 7::1! p.m. ; UMYF tSenlon~), Sunday, 6 p.m.; (Juniors) , e-very other · Sunday, 6 p.m. RUI"LAND - Church School, 9:4$ a.m.; Wonhlp, 11 a.m.; UMW fEvenlng Clrolel. second Wednesday, 7:3lp.m.; UMW, second Thunday, 1 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 a.m.: Wilrsblp. 7 p.m. SNOWVU..LE - Wot'9hip, 9 a.m.; Church SchoollO a.m. , ---- S001111!JlN CLV!Il'EII Rev• .lama M. Ori Rev. Muil i'1JNI w. APPLE GROVE - Church SciK)ol. 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. (first and third Sundays) : UMW, IM!COnd '1\aday, 7:3) p.m.; Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. BE11IANY - Worship, 9 a.m.; ChUJ'th School, 1D a.m.; Bible Study, Wemeoday, 10 a.m.; Dareas Women's Fellowship, Wednead,.y, U a.m. CARMEL - ChW't'h School, 9:lJ a.m.; Wonhlp, Ill: &5 a.m.; oecond and rour1h &mdays); Fell...,ship dinner wtth Suttoo. tiU'd Tlllnday, 6::1! p.m. EAST lEI"ART- Church School. 9 a.m.; WcnbiP, JO a.m. (!letOftdandfourthSUndays: UMW, lint 'l\8day, 7:1l p.m. IEI"ART FALLS - Wonhip, 9 a.m.; ChUTCh School, 1fl a.m. MORNING STAR - WoniiiP, 9::Jl a.m.: Church Sc11>ol, Kl:ll a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7::1l p.m. MORSE rnAPEL - Cloireh SChool, 9:~ a.m.; WonNp, lla.m. POR'Il.ANil - Church School, 7 p.m.; Wonhlp, 8 p.m.; UMYF, Wedladay, 7::1! p.m. RACINE WESLEYAN -Church School, Ill a.m.: w...-. 11_ a,m.;,_UMW, !Durth -7::1lp.m.; --~tllei.MI. 11nt Wodiatoy, 7 p.m.; Mon's PraY"'" B l =We-' - 11)', 7a.m. a..rcll School, 9:30 a.m.; - niiC w<nlllp, 10:411 a.m. (ftl'll IJid third ~I; ............ dinner with Carmel, tltlrd 'nllnday. 6:10 p.~ . _ _ •. KENO CHUR<.:H Ot' <.:HRIST. Oliver Swain, Superintendent. Sunday school 9:.1} a.m. every week. . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. William Crabtree, pasta-. Sunday School, 9:ll a.m.; PVenlng servtce, 7: :J.lp.m. Wednesd ay prayer meeting, 7: ~ p.m. BEARWALI.OW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRJST. Duane . Warden, minister. Bi ble dac;s, 9: :II a. m.; morning w<rshl p, to: lJ a.m.; evenlnewershlp, 6:ll p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 6:00p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE ffiMMUNITY CHURCH; Sunday School service, 9:45a.m.; Worship service, 10:ll a.m.; EvanR{!Hstk Service. 7: :ll p.m. Wednesday, Prnycr meeting, 7:lJ p.m., Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIS'I', PoiTI(>I"Oy- HarrisonvWe Rd.; Robert PurteH, minist er : Steve Stanley, Sunday school supJ . Sunday scho61, 9: :.l a .m .; wcrshlp servi('(' 10::D a.m.; Evening worship Sunday, 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LIJ11iERAN CHURCH. Pine Grove. The Rev. WUllam Mlddleswarth. Pastoc. Church services 9:It a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Paul Pratt , past Cr. Sunday SC'In:ll, 9: :It a.m .. lArry Haynes, S. S. SuJ:(.; mornJng wc.-shlp, 10:00 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Thomas H . Collier, pastor, Martha Wolfe, Chalrman of the Board of Clu-lslian Life. Sunday School, 9: ~ a.m.: morning w<rship, 10:30a.m.; Sundaye\•enlngwarshlp, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, ?::It p.m. RACINE FIRST BAP11ST.Don L. Walker. Paster; Robert Smith, Sunday School sup!.; Sunday School, 9::JJ a.m.: morning wocshlp, 10:40 a.m.; SUnday evening wcrshlp. 7:30 p.m.; Wednesd ay evening Bible study. 7::.> p.m. p.m.; Evening WorsnJp, 't::JJp.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7;.Il p.m. DEXTER CHUROI OF OIRISI', Charles Russell, Sr., minister; Rick Macomber, supt. Sunday school, 9:l:l a.m.; w'l nhip service, 10:~ a.m. B!bl£> Study. 1\Jesday, 7:l:l p.m. REORGANIZED GIURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA1'1"ER DAY SAINTS. Portland-Racine Road. WUIIam Rou.i!ih, pas· tor. Linda Evans. church school director. Chul"('h sctnol, 9::U a.m.; mornin g w cnhlp, 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer servK-es, 7::W p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, · paster. Wors hip service, 9::U a.m. Sunday school, 10::Kla.m. Sible Study and prayer service ThurSday, 7: .Il p.m. CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury RDad. Brother Marlon Williams, pltstor. Sunday school, 9::£1 a.m. Ralph Carl, superintendent; evening wershlp, 7: l> p.m. Prayer Wednffiday, 7::rt p.m. mcetln~ WNG OOITOM CHRISTIAN, K en Keifer, pastCJ". Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Supt . Worshlpservl ceat9 a.m. Bible&hool lO a.m . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Rev. Therl'Qn Durham, pa,tor. Sunday School at 9:JJ a.m.; Morning wmhlp at 10:30 a .m. Sunday evening servicr' a1 7:JJ p.m.; Thursday servk'es at 7:.Il p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev . Lawrence Gluesenramp, pa.~tc:r; Rev . Roger Willford, assistant pastcr. PreaC'hing servi- ces, Sunday 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting WcdnC'Sday, 7: .II p.m .: GaJ;~ Grlrtlth. leader Youth groopo;. Sunday evening, 6: .))p.m. 'olltth Roger and VIolet WIUford as leaders. COmmunion servlce tlrst SuOOay each month. WHitE'S CHAPEL. CoolvUio RD. Rev. Roy Deeter. pastor. Sunday sctool9: lJa .m.; worship service, 10::Kl a.m. Bible stud y and prayer service WedneSday, 7:00p.m. WAID CROSS SONS STORE Pomeroy , 0 . Racme 949· 2550 Service Meeting, 8: Zl p.m, Needs th at God 1upplte!l ![> Groceries General Mercnandise Meeting, Wedn"""". 7::1! p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Joy Clark. pastor; Worship service Sunday, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday sctnol, ll a.m.: worship service, 7:30p.m. Wednesda.y prayer nwet · lng, 7:XI p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN 1N CHRIST CHURCH,, Rev. Robert Sanders, J)astoc; Don Will, lay leader. Llx:att.>dlnThxas Community ott CR 82. Sunday school. 9:Xl a.m.: Morning worship service, 10:45 a.m.: evening preaching service second and fOurth Sundays, 7::l) p.m.; Christian Endeavoc, first and third Sundays. 7:Xl p.m. Wedne;<~ay tya)'er meeting and Bible study, 7:;ll p.m. JEHOVAH 'S WITNESS, 37ll9 St~te Route 124 (OnemUeeastotRutland) . Sunday, Bible lectW"t' 9:30a.m.; Watchtower study, 10::!) a.m.; 1\Jesday, Bible study, 7:.JJ p.m.; Thursday, Theocratic School, 7:l:l p.m.; Middleport, Ohio RENE, Corner Union and MuibEt'l)', Rev. ThomU Glen McClung, pastor. Clyde Hend· AOMfSSION EVERY TUESDAY S2.00 , GffiL SCOUTS - These are the top Girl Scouts of Melp County In their respective levels :who were presented trophies at the Meigs Junior Fair Youth Night observance Wednesday. They are Shari Cogar, Senior Troop 1205; Velerte Simpson, Southern Cadette Troop 115 and at the front, Elizabeth Downie, a member of SaHsbury Brownie Troop 1200. The fourth award went to Amy Luckeydoo, a junior, not pictured. . " Middleport- Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9:3) a.m. : Morning Worshlp 11 a.m .: SUnday evening s:.ervtce, 7::11 p.m.; Prayer p.rr\., under dtrectkxl of Allee """==--~---------J MMEROY CHURa! OF Nease. THE NAZA· Phone 446 -4524 I~===========~------------­ outstanding Junior troop 1100; Mary Ash, Cadette Troop 115, awards for the outstanding troop on that level and the ou~ding of all troops in the county; Debbl Buck, BroWnie Troop 12'71, and Shirley Cogar, . Senior Troop 1208. ;_;::o;::::~~::f!;,; lO:sd a.m. Grange awards given LEADERS - Trophies went to the most outstanding Girl Scout troops In Meigs County Wed!loSday night as a part of the junior fair youth night observance. Leaders with their awards from the left ~Lynne Anns, accepting for Judy Humphrey, r 0 Syracuse ~~~ Stearns completes Army basic training SENTINEL John F. Fultz, Mg'r. Ph. 992·2101 Pomeroy •' lliEN RANKUN" Cabinet Making 531 JACKSON PIKE· RUO WEST Star Grange was awarded first place honors for Its display In the ·Senior Fair Building at the Meigs County Fair this week, followed by Hemlock Grange. Each grange will receive a $50 premium for Its effort and contribution to the fair festivities . · ~ THE DAILY RAU.'S ·11UNITY Asbury United Methodist Women meet . ,rr. 1 Phone 992·3480 , , -~ . MEIGS nRE ':: \ CENTER, INC. · Mill Work- ' Wednesday. KUa has been In 4-H work for eight years and JUebel for 11 years. Riebel Is al5o the year's junior fair king. 'I_, ,9 • I ~ ' MARK V SIORE Middleport n~ , 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomero~ Wm. "Bill" Brow.n, Owner Phone (614) 742-2177 Lea Ann Gaul 992 · JJ2S iNSIJRA!'1 rE SE.RVI ' ~~ Servu:e m · Pomeroy The Pomeroy Brogan-Warner Sales and Rutland, Ohio 415775 J~ Blltzkrelg, local rock band, will perform at the Meigs County Fair Saturday night beginning at 9 p.m. The show will be held on the hill stage. "Useful Bridges" was the topic of the program given by Opal Kloes at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women held at the Asbury Church. Scripture was taken from Ephesians and readers were Marcia Karr, Mary Usle, April Harmon, Helen Teaford, Mary Cimdiff with prayer by Mrs. Kloes. Mrs. Kliles opened the meeting with a reading, "Faith That Smiles" 992· 2955 Equipment 'lli Prescriptions Locust & Beech Street To perform at fair 4-H- KUa Young, ReetlsvDJe, and John Riebel, l'omeroy, were named the outstanding Meigs County· 4-H girl and boy at the Meigs Junior Fair Youth Night The Pomt'l"oy bypass. Hev. Hobert smun. Sr., past<r; Rev. James Cundiff, assistant patter. suOOay SchJol. 9: XI a.m.: morni~ w<nhtp, 10:.1) a.m.: l"Vening W<l'ship, 7:3:. p.m. Women's FeUCM'shlp, Thesdays, 10 a.m. Wednesday night prayer service, 7::JJ p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Masoo. meet at United Stl'e1 Workers Union HaU, Ra1lro8d Street, Mason. Morning worship 9::11 a .m . SuOOay SclKd lO:ll a.m. Evening SeiVice, 7 p.m. Prayer ineetlng Wednesday. 7:Jl p.m. Midweek Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m. FORESI' RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nylo Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch. , S\iperlft. tendent. Surxtay school9:lla.m.; second and fourth Sunday~ wcrshlp service at 2: :D p.m. M'f. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main Sis., Mlddl~. R<>v. Calvin Mlnnll, pastcr. Mrs. Etvln Bumgardner, supt. Sunday schOOl, 9: ll a.m.; wtr.~hlp servl~. 10:45 a.m. BURUNGHAM SOUTHERN l3AI'Tm" CffiJ RCH , Route 1. Shade. Pastor, Don Black. Affiliated wtth Southern Baptist convention. Sunday school, l ::JJ p.m.; Sunday wcnhlp, 2::Jl p.m. Thun;day ......u.g Bible study, 7 p.m. PEN'T'ECOST'AL ASSEMBLY, Radne, Route 1.24. WUliam Hoback, pastoc. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening servtcc::, 7 p.m. Wcdneiday evening service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPrl~. O:m Cheadle, $up!. Sunday School 9: ~ a.m. Morning Worship, 10: ll a.m. Prayer Service: alternate Sunda;o. . CHURCH OF GOD OF ~OPHECY . Located on the 0 . J . WhJte Road off hlghw ay 100. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes rc.- au ages. Junior Ctrui'C'h 11:00; Morning Worship, 11:00; Adult 0\oir ctlce 6:00 p.m . Sunday. Young People's, ldren's Church and AW!t Bible St udy, ednesday at 7:ll p.m. HOPE BAPTIS'T CHAPEL- 570Grant St .. Middlepot1; SundaySchool,lOa .m.; morning WCI'hstp, U a .m.; ['V{>ning worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer • MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third meeting, 7 p.m. Affiliated with Southern A\1('. , t~ Rev. Clar~ Baker. pasur. Carl Baptist Convention . Nolllngl\am. sumay School Supt. ~ BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Schoo1 10a.IT!. -claUes for aU a.gWJ. EW!nill(l: State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark $E'rvlces, 6p.m. Wednaiday, Study, 7:ll p.m. Seevers, mlni<lter; Sunday &hool Supt., Stew Youth~. 7:;!1 p.m. Friday. Pickens. Sunday school., 9::.) a.m.; morning E:CCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St., WIJ('shlp, 10:.ll a.m,; evening won~ hlp, 7 p.m. Mlddlep:H1. Paste.-~ Brd:herchul·k McPh«Wednesday W<rShip, 7 p.m. s~. · Sun1ay School at 10 a.m. Services · JUBILEE CHRlSTIAN CENTER Sunday evening at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 Georgc.>'s Creek Road. Rev. C. J . Lemley, p.m. pastt7; Paul Poar, Church School Supertn· ANTIQUITY BAPriSr, Rev. Earl Shula-, tendcnt. Chutth sctnot. 9:ll a.m.: morning pw;tcr. Sunday school 9:ll a.m.; Ctl.lrch w(Y'Shlp, lO ::Jl a. m; evening service, 7 p.m. savlce, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 6 p.m. Bible Study , Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Classes lor TuPSday Bllje Study, 7 p.m. all ages . FULL GOSI'El.. LIGHTHOUSE. llll5 HUand Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, paste.-. ST. PAUL LIJTil:ERAN CHURCH, Corner Danny Lambert, SUnday SchOOl Superintendof Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. 1be ent . SUnday Morning service, 10:00 a.m.; Rev. WWiam Mlddleswarth, Paster. Sunday Sunday evening serv!C(> 7:l) p.m. Services School at 9:45 a.m. and ChW"Ch Services 11 Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:l) p.I'Jl. · p.m. . WORD OF FAml. ~1 Mill St .. Mlddl<port; SACRED HEART. Msgr. Anthony Glanna· Richard Ste\vart, pastor. SundBy momlng, : more, Ph. 992-5898. Saturday evening Mass, 10:!M\ Sunday evening. 7::111. Tuesday mom7:31p.m.: Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ~ Btbk> Stldy, 10:00; W~ay PVening, Confesston.c;. one-hall hour bf'fore each Ma&s. 7:!1. Thursday morning video with Kenneth CCD Classes, 11 a.m . SUnday. Copeland, 10:00; Friday evening vldw with V!Cl"ORY BAPTIST" - $:!; N. 2nd St .. Kenneth Copeland, 7: ll. Middlepon. James E. Keesee. past~-. Sunday NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF TilE NAZAmorrUng wcrshlp, 10 a.m.: evening service. 7 RENE, Rev. Glen&n Stroud, pastcr. Sunday p.m.; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.: School, 9: :~ a.m.: Wors hip Service, 10:~ VLsltatlon, Thur.day, 6::JJ p.m. a.m.; Youth Service, Sunday, 6:15 p.m.; 'f1UNlTY CHRISTIAN ASSEMllLY . CoolSunday evening service, 7:00 p.m 1 Wednesvllle - GUberl Spencer, pa.c;.tcr. Sunday day Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:OOp.m school, 9:3) a.m.; mornln~ servk:e, 11 a.m. NEASE SETIU:MENT CHURCH. DoSunday l'Vt'lllng service, 7::Jl p.m.; mldwt'Ek nald R. Karr, Sr., ·pastoc. Sunday afternoon tyayer service Wednesday, 7:J> p.m. services. 2:.Il; Thursday evening service, MOUNT OLIVE ffiMMUNITY CHURCH. L.awrence Bush, pasta-; Max Folmer, Sr. ~FlRS1' BAPTIST' CHURCH, Mason, W. Va. Superintendent. Surxlay ScOOol and mornlnK Paster, 8111 Murphy. Sunday SC'Ix>al, lOa. rn.; wnhlp, 9::.> a.m. Sunday evening service, 1 Sunday Nening service, 7::ll p.m.: Prayer p.m.; Youth lllN"'Ing and Bible Study, mertlng and Blbl~ Study Wednesday, 7:~ Wedn~ay , 7 p.m. p.m. Everyonl:! welrumf'. ~ UNITED FAml CHU~C_H - !W~~e 7 on ~ - Rtm..AND CHURD-1 OF' CHRIST, Dan DANVILLE WESLEY AN . Sunday School. 9:]) a.m. ;.monUngw<nh.lp 10: ~5a . m . ; yooth service, 6:45 p.m.; eveninA wcrshlp, 7:30 p.rri .; Wedne5day, 7:ll p.m . Prayer und Praise. DANV1I..LE HOLINESS CHURCH. located on Route J'lj between Vlntoo and L.angsvUie. Rev. Ben Watts, pastcr. Sunday Scrool, 9:30 a.m., Bob~ Lambert S. S. Supt .; Morning Worship, lO::ll a.m.; Children's Happy Hour 6:45 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, 7:ll p.m. Mlsslonary meeting tlrSI Wednesda,y or each month, 7:lJ p.m . For information caU 388-1146'7. SD..VER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Little. pastoc: Steve Utile, S. S. Supt. Sunday SC'hOOI, 10 a.m.; mCI'tling worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening wu-shlp, 7:31 p.m. Prayer ma>tlng and Bible SIUCiy, Thun;day, 7::10 p.m.; youth meeting WednESday at 1 p.m. CHRISTIAN FEUOWSIDPCHURCH,383 N. 2nd A..,., Mlddle!x>rt. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Evening Serv1ces 7: J) p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. R. E. Robtnsm, past()". SuMay school, 9:JJ a.m.; wcrship service, 11 a.m .; PVenlng servlce,-.7 p.m.; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Robert E . Musser, pastCl'. Sunday school, 9: :Jl a.m.; Paul Musser, supt.; morning w(I"Ship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; mid-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 'mE NAZA· RENE - Rev. JamES B. Kt«le, paslor. Shennan Cundltr. superintendent. Sunday Schod, 9:JJ a.m.; Morning Wcrshlp 10::It a.m.; Evangelistic 5er'VIce, 6 p.m. Prayer and p.-alse Wedn~ay, 7 p.m.; youlh meeting, 7 p.m. . EDEN UNITED BRE111REN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, past..-. Sunday School 10 a.m .; Robert Reed, supt.: Morning sennoo, 11 a.m.; Sunday night servkes, Chrlsttan Endeavcr, 7::JJ p.m.; Song service, 8 p.m.; Preaching. B:ll p.m. Mid-week Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7 p.m., AlVin Reed, lay 1 -. HEMLOCK GROVE CHR!STIAN, Rog..Watsm, past(r, Crenson Pratt. Sunday Sctm supt. Morning wcntdp, 9:;)) a .m.; SUnday .elm, 10: l) a.m.; evening service, 7::1! p.m. MT. UNION JlAl'TI!iT. Rev. Tom Dooley; Joe Say~. SUnday SChxi Superintendent Sunday JS'hool, 9:15 a.m.; evening worship, 1 : ~ p.m. Prayet" meetlne, 7:ll p.m. w.m«<~ay . 'nJPPERS PLAINS CHURCH · OF CHRIST, VIncent C. Waters, In. minister; Helman Black. superintendent. Sunday School 9:3) a.m.; evening service, 7 p.m.; Wemesday Bit* School, 7 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF 'll!E NAZA· RENE, Rev. Herbert Grate, putcr. f'rank Rlftlt>,IIUpi.SUnolay School, 9:30a.m. Worship aervtce, U a.m. and 7: ~ p,m, Prayer rneetVtc. WeGtesda)l, 7 : ~ p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE MEI'HODIST CHURCH, Rev. Robert Milia-, pastor; L~ wrtgttt. lllrect<r or Clu1stian Education. Sumay Scllool, 9::lla.m.; Momtng Worship, 10:30 a.m.; q>oJr .Pra2'!<:'"· S~!"'&.Y· 6::1! Monl ux, pastor. Bill Nlchol"ion, Sunday school supi. Sunday school, 9:l:l a .m.; morning W(J'Shlp and rommunlon, 10:;r}a.m. RLm..AN r'> BIBLE METHODI ST- Amos Til lis, pas tor; Sonny Huds(Xl, s upt. Sunday school, 9:l:>a.m . Morning worship, lO:;r)a.m . Sunday PVenln g service, 7:00. Wedneiday evening service 7:00p.m.; WMPO Program, 9:00a.m. eut·P Sunday morni ng. Sermonette RUTLAND CHURCH OF TilE Nt\ZA· RENE, Rev. Lloyd 0. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday SChool, 9:.JJ a.m.: WCI'Ship servi ce, 10:30 a.m.; 'young people's service, 6 p.m. Evangelistic service, 6:ll p,m. Wednesday servke, 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller St., Mason. W. Va. E:ugPne L Conger, minister. Sunday Bible Study, lOa.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedn~ay Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. MASON ASSJ;:MBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lane, Masoo, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose, Pastor. Sunday School 9: ~ a. m .: Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7:JJ pm. Wednesday Women' s Minis tries 9 a.m. tmretlng and prayer). Prayer and Bible Stud~· 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRL'>T 1N CHRL'>TiAN UNION. The Rev. Wllllam Campbell, pastor. Sunday Sctx>ol. 9:l:l a.m .: James Hughl>s. supt .; evening service, 7::11 p.m. Wednesd ay evening prayer meeting, 7:.Il p.m. Youth prayersetviceeach'l'uesday. FAIRV IEW BIBLE CHU RCH, Letan. W. Va., R! . 1, Mark hwln, pasta-. Wor!lhlp serv:ll'€5, 9:ll a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m.; ' CYenln g wershlp, 7: l) p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Blbk> study, 9:30a.m. Worship service, Wednesday, 7::l) p.m. OUR SA V!OUR Ll!I'HERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts .. RaveiL'iwood. W. Va. The Rev. George C. Weirick, pastcr. Sunday School, 9:lJ a.m .; Sunda y w«hslp, 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located on Pomeroy Pike. County Road z; near Flatwoods . Rev. Blackwood, pasta-. Services on Sunday at10::JJ a.m. and 7:Xt p.m. with Sunday scll>ol . 9:ll a.m. bible study, Wednesday, 7::l0 p,m. F AITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST- St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Paster, Rev. Franklin Dickens. Sunday morning, 10 a.m. Sunday evening, 7::ll p.m. Thursday evening, 7:3) p.m. STIVERSVD..LE ffiM MUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Paslcr Robert Byers. SuMay School 10 a.m'.; Worship Service 11 a.m.: SUnday evening servlre, 7: J) p.m.: Wednesday everl!ng scrvtce, 7: :lJ p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCI·t, Inc. - Paul St., Mlddl.,..-t. Rev. O'Dell Manley. pastcr. Sunday School, 9:l) a.m.: Morning wcnhJp 10::11 a.m.; evening worship, 7:ll p.m. 1\Jesday,U;:JJ p.m . Women's prayer meetlrur. Prayer and pralle service, Wednesday, 7:il0 p.m. Rtm.AND APOSTOUC CHUR01 OF JESUS OIRIST, Elder JamEI Mill..-. Bible otudy, w....-y, 7: ~p.m.; SUnday School, 10 a.m. Sunday nl&ht ll'I'Vlce, -~= ;rJ p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN IIOLlNEil8 Harrisonville Rood. Earl Fleldl, poot<r. I saw It happen again, yesterday- the old "bonsai treatment." It's the world's worst form of robbery; the sad part Is that tt Is perfectly legal. · The "bonsai treatment"- that's the best description l ean think of to lllustr~te the censorious actions of so large a segment or our population who derive a particular delight In finding fault with a fellow human being. The procedure Is so similar to that old Oriental art of dwarfing trees. Now, the word "bonsai," when associated with miniature trees, Is a most respected art, Indeed. The bonsai tree may be hundreds r1 years old, still blooming In lhesprtng, producing fruit In the summer, and swapping foliage colors. The bonsai mal:' be a pine, a cedar, a cypress, a juniper or elm. The bonsai Is Identical, In all features, to almost any tree with one Important exception -It will fit In the palm of your hand. It takes a special sort to cultivate bonsai trees whose clever beauty Is the result of painstaking tying oft of tap roots again and again. One needs fertilizer, a pair of shears, a grafting knife, a trimming saw, a wire nipper, a twlg nipper - and that's just the beginning. But It's all worth It, some say. The end produc1, just a few Inches taU, Is an exquisite conversation piece. The bonsai would cost hundreds or dollars, depending on Its age - and here's where the analogy ends. Some folk get their kicks by dwarfing people. They' 11 go out of their way to tell you.why you should aim your sights low. Since they are "friends," they wiU try to get you to "be realistic." Too often, we never stop to understand that realism Is what we make It -that we Impose our own limitations through our minds. , Of course, there are always those who are willtng to remind us of our llnnltatlons. Their words are not generally recognized as defamatory. They're more likely to be cloaked tn a "let me give you 8 little piece of helpful advice" routine. Now, helpful advice we ·c an all use If, Indeed, It' Is helpful. The "bonsai treatment" can never produce anything but a baleful ' Influence on the person who permits himself to become the pawn, · Those larcenous martinets who belittle others to make themselves look a little bigger, should be taught a lesson. Let'a politely Inform them I hat dwarfing Is an art with trees, that oplnlOIII are the cheapest commodities on earth. - Lee Miller, Rector, Grace E;plscopal. • • • • ' • • ..• �.~ J \ Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 19, 1913 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, • Family Medicine A!ollstant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osleopathlc Medicine : QUESTION: I have high blood p;essure, and my doctor just prescribed a potassium supplement. Wha t does potass!'.!!l! , ANSWER : P<>tasslilm is a minera l t ha t 's trn po r tant In malnta lnbig · the bOdy's balance oft •-· fl\llds and. chernt, ·•· ..f C!llS both Inside and outside the cells ol the body. Some signs of p(ltasslum deficiency in the body ' Include weakness, Irritability, men· tal -disorientation and irregular heart rates . Most people consume enough potassium . through CQmmon foods to satisfy the body's requirements for It However, a number of diseases and many drugs can cause potassl)lm to be lost or not absorbed bY the body. Diuretics or " water pills" used in treatment of hlgh blood pressure and in .certain· diseases of the heart such as congestive heart failu re are a mong those that cause potassium loss. ·Malntalnlng proper potassium levels is especially critical for some heart dlsease patients because o! other drugs used along with the ' I diuretics. For exam ple, dig!talls beans and pot alOe!;. Surprisingly, QUESTION: Can 's i get m y potassium supplements do have a can have a serim1s side effect on the coffee and tea also contain substan· needed potassium through my d tet? had aftertaste to them but ' the heart if tbe Pc>tassium level ln. the tlal amounts of pota,sslum. I don't like the taste of the manufacturers usually have In· body is not adequate. That's why QUESTION: Can w ou get too ·strilctions' on how to minimize tbls potassium medic ine. · potassium supplem ents are often much potassium? • ANSWER: Often people . who taste - cbeck your medication IX' preScribed in trea ting these ailANSWER: Just as '- too little h ave hlgh blood pressureandare ol) . as~!: your doctor or pharmacist tor ments. 'There are a bout two million potassium in the body can cause medications whl.ch have the side belp. Americans who regularly take . serious problems, too much potas· To monitor how your body ,Is effect of lowering their potassium potassium supplements . slum in the body can also be levels simply can't get all the using potassium, your physician QUESTION: How much potas- detrimental. Excessive potassium potassium their body needs just may ask you to gefpetiodlc checiQ; sium is normal? In the bOdy is usually caused by tbrough food . Your physician may on your potassium blood levels. It !S ANSWER: The normal intake of defective kidney excretion. To treat want you to consume foods rich In lmporlant to loJJow through and get potassium In an adult's diet is about high potassium levels ln. the bOdy, potassium and also to take add!~ these so that your doctor can take four-five grams per day. This doctors try to correct the underly- · tlon;tl potassium in the form of a rorrective !ICtion shoold the pola:i· satisfies the recommended daily Ing problem With the kidney, tablet or liquid. · · slum level either go too low or 1J:l;O allowance o! potassium. Potassium whether It is from Intrinsic disease These potassium supplements hlgh, If you have any further occurs naturallY in many foods, of the organ or from drugs which are prescription drugs and you questions on the use of potassl.u!n. Including bananas, orange juice, may be Interfering With the kid· should follow your physician's please ask your physlciaD the ne~ raisins, meats, peanut bu,tter, bran, ney's proper functioning. advice in taking them. Some of the tlirie you are In to see him or her. ; ' (A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society to help save your life from cancer.) ' QUESTION: Can one smoke a small number of cigarettes without · tlsk? · · · ANSWERllne: No. Since every · clgaretle causes som e nann to the · body, even relatively light smokers show lung damage on autopsy, . Besides, in practice, most smokers ~m . to find It difficult to smoke · only a lew cigarettes. The average U.S. smoker today consumes nearly a pack and a halt of ' cigarettes a day. QUESTION: What is the effect of carbOn monoxide (CO) in cigarette ~moke? . . · ANSWER!ine: ·Carbon monoxIde, which makes up about four percent of th£ smoke of the avei:age ' American ·clgan:tte, has a sti'onger . · 8f!lnlty for red blood cells than does ' oxygen, which red blood ceUs are tneant to distribute 1Xl the body's tissues. Thus CO In smoke quickly displaces a large amount ol ilxygen ' in red ceUs, forming "carboxyhe' inogiobln." The average smoker · has from 2.5 to 13.5 percent more ni this substance in 1he1 blood than , nonsmokers. Whlle nicotine causes ' the heart · to · work harder, It depJ;'lves the heart of the extra ; oXygen su.ch \vork demands. Car,ixm monoxide also promotes cholesterol deposits in arteries. It Impairs vision and ludgment, and . roouces attentiveness to sounds. · fhus CO Is dangerous to drivers, -reduces athletic performance, and poses particular hazards to flight ' Descendents of Richard and Susan Gr!ru!tead gathered Sunc!;ly, August 15, for the annual family reunion at the Union Campground near New Hliven. A picnic dinner was served at noon to those attending: Genevieve Grinstead, Mike, Dick, Jeff and Wendy Grinstead, Grinstead reunion Descendents of Richard and Susan Grinstead gathered Sunday, August 15, for the annual family reunion at the Union Campground near New Haven . A plcnl.c dinner was served . at noon to those Ht~rden attending: Genevieve Grinstead , Mike, Dick, Jeff and Wendy Grinstead, Bob, Anita, Carol and Jennifer Grinstead, all of Albany; Doris Herner, Marlorle Brookover and Bentley, Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M!Uer, Jackie West, Ma· rietta; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grinstead, Nelsonville; Jean Johnson, Racine; Sonna Sperra, Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joe Grinstead, Amy, Paula, and Loti, Sibyl Ann Foster; Robert Grinstead , Belpre; Vernon Grinstead, Mr. and reunion at Forked Run Pamela Racine; Jim Forman, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kendall and graddaughter, Michele Mar· shall, Warren , Mich. TheHardenfamilyrecentlyhelda reunion at Forked Run Lake with a potluck dinner all p.m.The blessing was given by Mrs. Johnetta Harden TOP - Key persoiUiellor the top 4-H booth at the Meigs County Fair hold their banner award given lor (he honor. The top booth was prepared hy the ''Eight !" Enough" Club. From the left Susan Wolf, Pat are Wolf, dub advlllor, and Mell&sa MDJer. Melanie Stethem also serves as an advisor. Second place booth was done by the IHgh F1ylng 4-H (:lob and third place went lo the HWblliles Club. 'D o''1 A meets Chester CouncU No, 323, Daugh· ters of America, met recently with councllorMaryK. Holterpres141ng. Sadie Trussell was reported to be In Veterans Memorial Hospital. A thankyounotelromBettyandVirgil Roush for a yellow mwn on their 50th wedding anniversary wa:; read and acknowledged by the group. Representing the lodge at the state convention at ~chfleld Is Charlotte Grant, and also attendng are Dorothy Ritchie, State Sentinel; Marcia Keller, State PubUclty Committee member; Esther Smith, Deputy of District 13, and Doris Grueser. cake furnished by the lodge were Refreshments of ice cream and served by Elizabeth Hayes, . Ruth . who also presided at the meeting in the absence of Mrs: Debbie Sechrest. Prizes were awarded to Earl • Harden, Weston, W. Va., the oldest man there; Mrs. Esther Hafden, Syracuse, the oldest women; and · Ml'S. Leota Kendall, Warren, Mich., who traveled the farthest. Door prizes were given to Scott Lisle, Syracuse,and Karen and KelthUsle, West Jefferson, for their early arrival to reserve tables. · During the afternoon the family visited,' went swimming, and took pictures. Mrs. Karen Lisle was elected president for the next reunion to be held at the same place on the(ourlh Saturday in July. AttendlngwereMr.andMrs.Earl Harden, Westoo, w. Va .; Dale Harden and sons, P. J . and Earl D. II; Becky Reisinger, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harden, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. James Harden, Janet and Jacob, London; Robert Harden, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Lisle, Todd, Scott Travis Syracuse Mr d Mis.' Roy Je~. ~berl; :::d Rochelle, Forest Run; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Usle, Jason and Nicholas, West Je!ferson; Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Nelson, Middleport; Teresa Harden and Bob Wllilams, Pol'lli!roy; Mi's. ~rn~~~~t.i:wa:~,:; Penny Smith, Eileen : at the Meigs Fair. She beloogs lo the Eastem High School Chapter, and Andy, Kathy Rickard, Kathleen Roush, Amy MacKnighi, ~ Louise Grinstead, Walter Gdn· stead, Mrs. Cecil Dunkin, Stepblin and David, Mr. and Mrs. Thorilas Grinstead, and Mr. and ~­ WU!lam McFarland, all of NI!IN · Haven. erews. QUESTION: What in cigarettes. ANSWERline: We do not know ~;:exactly, but a number of Substan· : ;ces In smoke condensate are ;::carcinogenic in animals . A number :.;of others are co-.carclnogenlc ·that Is they can produce cancer : when combined with other cbeml· • .. cals present in the smoke. Otbers ' are tumor promoters. Once a cancer starts they can cause It to ,grow faster. : FOR THAT BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT IN HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE, STOP IN .•. AND SEE .OUR NEW The 48th annual Parker reunion ·was held at the Tuppers Plains .Elementary School Aug. 14. ; Hal Parker, Parkersburg, asked :the blessing before the basket F-ALL MERCHANDISE • dinner. OUR BIG SALE ON . ,. : President Nellie Parker called ~ ' • -the business meeting to order. :-:secretary: treasurer VIrginia ; :Parker read the minutes of tbe Ialit : m eeting. Offl.cers elected were : : Nellie :Parker, president; Albert • ·Parker, vice president; VIrginia ' - -Parker , secretary-treasurer; : :Ralph Parker, in charge of gUts . · • ::I>roposalS passed were largest : ~family 'must be llvlng under one :;..,or, and that table service and one . "'meat be fymished by the reunion SUMMlB MEflCHANOI~I CONTINUES! ~:~o!~~=th~~~~ -< MIDDLEPORT, OH. ~ ..tt:easury. BEOFFERS vou AN EXTRA DROOM FOR YOUR HOME! .(Delivered to your door.) • • Gills were given to Lottie Parker, :::Oldest woman , 95; Raymond • ~·parker, oldest man, 76; Heather • :Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : ·:Wuuam Hart , 15 months, youngest : :-gtrl; Bradley Parker, son of Mr. ~ ~d Mrs . J ack Parker, three .. HIDE·A·BED SOFA--made only by SIMMONS Morris, 'Thelma' White, Elizabeth Hayes, Mae McPeek, Opal HoHon, Genevieve Ward, Cora Beegle. ··..... ••- --------1 ' HIDE-A-BED!~ SOFAS BY SIMMONS COME IN A WIDE VARIETY OF STYLES, SIZES, SHAPES. AND COLORS. THEY TURN A UVING ROOM QUICK AS A WINKI THEY'RE INTO A GUEST BEDROOM BEAUTIFULLY CONSTRUCTl!D OF THE FINEST MATERIALS AND FEATURE THE MARKETS' FINEST INNERSPRING MATTRESS ..... THE INCOMPARABLE BEAUTYREST<I. •' '' ' •• f'' . rt POMEROY - Parents of all Southern Local SchOOl District kindergarten students lor the • 1983-84 school year are to meet Wednesday, August 24, at 7: :Jl In the Southern High School : ' cafeteria. Those who are not registered maydJsoat that time. Parents are asked to take record of immunization, proof of recent · • skin test, and clllld's birth •. certificate. • ONl V HIDE·A·BED ® 1181 BEAUTYREST® , BENEDICT - 1'\Jpular .,.,,.,mp>rary ligllt-beck style with duroble ·p.m. IOO!b IJliyester wide-wale OJrduroy. Coo!>ins ti'e luxtrious Beautymt@ ' mattress, with a ""chanism that is easy ll """" or clo!e, and also stullly and comt>rtable. $1695 REG. '999 ' $6}400 \ · STOP IN AND SEE ·OUR SELECTION OF . HIDE-A..aED SOFAS 'T ODAY. AVAilABlE IN nMN, FUU.. OR auEi!N SIZE$. ' . BALL POINT PEN WATCH PREPARE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY GUESTS NOW!! . I ' ONLY • I • I •72 Super, long wearing fabrlca available. ............ Lifestyle CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE GAUIPOLIS - 446·3045 \ • ON HIDE·A·BED SOFAS WITH THE BEAUTYREST• MATTRESS •10 frem•• to choooe from . FURNITURE SHOWCASE · •8 Week Delivery period. •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING :' '• : Bailey reunion • RACINE - Descendants of ! ! John and Joanna Bailey will be I i i held Sunday at the S1u1ne Park, ; 1Racine. A basket lunch will be cJ7ia 8imtnoll3 cJbucR ' . ••• ' LADIES' PENDANT DIGITAL WATCH : • • • I Southern Kindergarten registration ' i .DIGITAL WATCH With Calculator And 'Musical ·Alarm Happenings • • DIGITAL WATCH With Metal ·Band ' . BAHR CLOTHIERS SFHUORWCNITASUREE t; . I • served at noon. ' ..\I f IHayman reunion lt ~ • MEIGS COUN'IT- Descend· •antso1EdandEitzaHayrnanw111 l hold a family reunion Swlday at Forked Run State Park. Dinner_ l wlllbesel'lledat12::Jlp.m. In the event of rain, the reunion will be ~ held at the BelJevllle Lock and ' Dam shelterhoule. I· OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.ll. liON. & FRI. TO I P.ll. WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN QUESTION: What a re chances of being cured of lijng cancer ? ANSWERllne: Very low. The overall live-year survival rate Is about 10 percent. Most form s of the disease start inSidiOUsly and produce no symptoms until too fa r advanced for e(fectlve t reatment to begin. The Surgeon Genera l's Report oll979 states that " the past 15 years have brought little significant progress in tbe early diagnosis or treatment of lung cancer." The report goes on to point out th8t lung cancer is largely a preventable disease. That is, It .can be prevented ' by not smoking. · QUESTION: Once one stops smoking, is It okay to have a cigarette now and tben? ANSWERllne : No . Nicotine seems to create a lasting tolerance tri the bOdy. When an ex-smoker takes a Cigarette, even years after quitting, the nicotine n!actlon is trigge,OO and he ·or she may be , quickly hooked again. In the same · way that a recovering alcoholic can never drink agail>, an ex-smoker should never smoke again . QUESTION: Is passive slllQking l!azardous? · ANSWERline: Pa911!Ve smokingIs the breathing of ·smoke from soneone else's cigarette. The~'\\ is a dlt!erence between mainstream smoke, which Is inhaled directly by the smoker, and sldestream smoke, which Is released Into tbe air by the smoldering cigarette. Mainstream smoke mainly affects the smoker, but sldestream smoke,. contains higher percentages o_ftar, nicotine and noxious gases when It leaves the cigarette. Even when diluted, sidestream smoke may cause strong allergic reactions in some ·people. A few preliminary reports have Indicated that it may create a risk of lung cancer among persons who do not smoke. While definite answers to questions about passive smoking are not yet available, this is a problem of growing concern. For more information .call 992· 0/ /0 • • • F1nanc1ng On • .Selected Models To GUARANTEE Qualified Applicants. RULES : 1. Customer must have bonafide written order . 2. Order must be approved by dealership management. 3. Vehicle m~st be a comparably equipped and priced unit. 4. If Riverside Motors Inc, cannot meet or beat your best 'offer, the follow ing steps must be taken to receive the $500.00 guarant~. ' • TERM S: $7, 000 MAXIMUM, 36 MONTH S, 25 PCT. DOWN PAYMENT. NEW CAR S ONLY! REBATES IF ANY REMAIN WITH THE DEALER • ' 1. Vehicle mu st be actually purchased from other dealership. . 2. Bring _proof of purchase and reglstr.atlon of the same · vehicle to Riverside Motors In c. 3. Orlglnel window price sticker for cars, and window equipment sticker for trucks of the purchased vehicle must be made available .to Riverside Motors Inc . · 4. 11 the above criteria Is met, the $500.0CJ'gua rantee will be ·awarded. · STOP IN AND SEE: Wendell Vaughan • Bill 'Ole' Haas • Bob Ross • Pete Somerville • John Sang- Tommy Sprague - Herb Jarrell. 7531. . WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY BONAfIDE OFFER ON ANY COMPARABLE CAR OR PAY YOU 5500.00 , :Parker reunion ·held ,-jRo~be~·t~H~ard~en~;~Sandr~~a~,~Ra1~p~h~an~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ballard, F'.H.A. - Pam Davis received the trophy as the outstanding Future • Homemaker of Anlerlca at Wednesday nlgbl~s Y Oldh Night observance Mlchaei,Mr.andMrs.Mark~ : •causes lung cancer? Orr, Goldie Frederick, Dlrolyn Holley, . Mrs. Tony Flelds,.Hartford, W. Va.' Erancis Stewart, Usa Stewart Crump and Nickle, Tim Rawl.lnfl$, Mafjotie Grinstead and Voneda Powell, Mason, W. Va.; Sibyl Grinstead, Doris Yonker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rousb, Mr. and Mrs. DanllY Roush, Gil, YVlllllll!, and Jody Gill, Letart, W. Va.; SIISI\Il Grinstead, Summer and Toby, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roush and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Todd Grinstead aJid r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' Sml~~::~~~ll. Ethel Ll·f,S~",.=1, Betty Roush, VIrginia Lee, J~ IL y ...~ RIVERSIDE All cigarettes smoked ~amage your health Grinstead reunion held at New Haven • Ohio Ct~ncer Answerline Potassium maintains ·fluid and chemical ·balance By Edward Schreck, D.O. August ,19, 1983 i r ·~----------------~ months, younges_i boy; traveled farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parker, Danbury, Nebra~. 1,200 miles; largest family , Mr. and Mrs. Btll White, Diana, Cindy, Kellee and Billy; married longest, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0 . Newland, 53 yeari. Others present were Ralph and Jimmy Parker, Mae Dorst, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parker and Jason, Freda and Foster Bean, Tom and Frank Parker, Emma, Keith, Rachel and Whitney Ashley, June and Robert D. Ashley, Lola Griffin , Binlce Tuttle, Helen Hart, Wilber Parker, Mr. an<l Mrs. Joe Poole and Will, all local; Belly Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Parker and Mark, Willis, Brenda· and Btian Parker, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hecox and family, Derrlch Hecox, Rockford, Ill.; Francis Frederick, Smithville, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. 'Russell Parker, Davisville, W. Va. ; Kelda, Randy and Ashley Jill Smith, Clifton, W. Va .; Gall Mills, Eliz.abelh, W. Va. , The 1984 reunion will be held the second .Sunday In August at the same place. · .Enterprise UMW picnic The United Methodist Women of the Enterprise United Methodist Chureh conducted a family picnic and swimming party recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Will , Will'sHlll. ' Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Rlcluird RothemiCk, Mr. and Mrs. PhU D. Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crane, I:lorlfu, Jo Ellen, Billy, and Ben; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins and Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Paul F)'lck, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cotterill and Cynthia; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sisson, Nate, and Brenna; Tract Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Ed King, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Grueser, Kelly, · Tara, and Danlelle; Mrs. Charles Warth. Davkl, Darrln, and Amy; ·Mrs. Paul Simpson, Valerie, Joanle, and Teresa; Mrs. Sellm Blazewlcz, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel and Art; SIWill LJgbttoot, Brian Will, and the host and hostesS. Ashley to Utah · Robert G. Ashley has returned to Salt Lake City, Utab, where he Is atlt'Jidlng the University of Utah, after spel1(!lng Sllllllller vacation In Melp ' County with family and trlends. .................. USED CARS AND TRUCI<S CARLO Reef with white hall top, V-8 engine, power •leering and brakes , automatic transmission, air conditioning , am -fm radio, 44,000 miles. Loca I Owner . ____ NOW WAS 22.95. .1 '1695 2 dr .. dark green, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning am-fm stereo, spilt front seats, sport mirrors . WAS SPECIAL '1395 1995. 1 1980 FORD MUSTANG 4495. 1995. 1 '995 '3995 BLAZER power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, am-fm stereo radio, mud & snow tires. WAS NOW 1 4995. '4095 '3495. 5295. '4695 1 2995. '5295 4-wheel drive, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning , mud and snow tires, good co•ditlo•. WAS NOW 59.95. 1 '5195 '2795 '1995 JEEP CJ-7 HARD TOP Pickup Flareslde, 6 cyl. engine, power steering and brakes , automatic transmission , am radio, log lights, swing lock mirrors. WAS . NOW 5995. NOW 3495. 1978 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX cyl. engine 4 speed transmission, mud and snow tlres, A-1 condition . • WAS NOW 5795. '5195 1 THUNDERBIRD V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, am-tm stereo radio, sport mirrors, white side wall tires . WAS NOW 1 4295. T-Top , v.a engine, power and brakes·, automatic trans., air condition ing , cruise control , am . fm stereo radio S-track . WAS steering 4995. 1 1980 MERQJRY 4 1 • • '2695 1 engine , autolnati c transmission, power steering, am-fm s tereo, 8 tr ack , good tires . WA S SPE CIAL 1981 1 transmission, am .fm stereo, atr conditioning , sport mirrors, new tires . Local trade In; WAS NOW 4 cyl. transmi Ssion, am radio, white side wall !Ires, full wheel covers. Local Owner. WAS NOW 1978 4 wheel drive, V-8 engine, , WAS 4 dr., 4 cyl. engine , automatic • 1 V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic conditioning, tilt and cruise, am-fm stereo 8 track. NOW WAS 1976 GMC PICKUP 8 foot bed, 6 cyl. engine, power • steering, 3 . speed tran. smlsslon, rear step bumper, good tires. WAS SPECIAL 2 dr., silver with half vinyl roof, cloth Inferior, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes , automatic transmi ssion, air 2 dr .. white, 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed transmission, full wheel cOvers, white side wall tlres. 1 .......~ - ~ 1976 CADIUAC DtVILLE 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO '3395 3 dr . Hatc hback, 4 cyl . engine, 4 spee d tran Smission, air conditioning, am -fm stereo 8 track. WAS · NOW '4995. '4395 1979 FORD FUTURA 6 cyl. engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans mi Ssi on , air con ditioning, sport mirrors, am1m r~ dlo . WAS NOW '2695. '1995 - NEW CARS AND TRUCI<S 19B3 MUSTANG GL . 3 dr. power steering, alr condition , protection pkg ., power brakes. WAS $9,542. · . 19B3 FORDLTD '8549 d< . .sedan, automatic, ps, rust protection , alr cond., t. gloss, walls, wheel covers, vinyl trim. WAS $10,0$9. 4 W· '8952 Stock No.-3008, om-fm digital, stereo, sunroof, vent windows. 1983 V.W. PICKUP Dleselengine, hlqh output heater,-stereo radio, prep. . WAS $8,209.95 ' '8339 '7748 19B3 RENAULT ALLI.ANCE no. 3552,2 dr . 4 _.t, w-woll5, oir cond ., t. gla55, radio, rear window defroster. .., WAS $7 ,675. · 19B3 FORD F·100 TRUCK 262 8 cyl. , automatic, p. steering, p. brakes. mirrows, gauges, vinyl trim, rust protection. WAS. $9,890. · '6997 19B3 FORD F· 1DO TRUCK 6 cyl., step bumper, power brakes, 19Sxl5 tires. '6696 1983 V.W, RABBIT , 19B3 V.W. RABBIT WAS $8,995. 19B3 MUSTANG L. 2 dr ,, tinted glass, 4 speed trans.,.rust protection. WA S $7,395. . '8149 No, 3036, am-tm radio, rear wiper & w.. ~he r, front vent windows, roof rack, splash guards, leatherette Interior . WAS S7,m .90 '6933 .1983 V.W • .RABBIT GT-1 am-fm stereo, rea r speakers, vent windows, mats. WAS $8,985. _. '8431 19B3 RENAULT ALLIANCE No. 3549 automatic, w. walls, visibility group , p. door locks, alr cond .. p. steeerlng, rear window defoQger , am-tm stereo, cruise control. protection group . WAS $9,566 . '8991 l9B3 FORD F·150 4x4 TRUCK 300 Cl D engine, 4 speed, p. steering, p. brokea, trax lux axle, mlrrows, rust protection, mud and snow tires . . 3T600 ' �l'c!9e-1 0- The Doily Sentinel .Pomeroy-Middleport, ' Friday, Auguit 19, 1983 ' Ohio Experts disagree on cause of airliner fire . FORT MITCHELL, Ky. (AP) Experts who examined a burned· out Air Canada DC·9 disagree on the cause of a fire that broke out In flight and claimed 23 lives . There were 46 people on the flight from Dallas to Toronto. The crew of five and 18 passengers survived. The fire poured thick black smoke into the cabin !rom the rear of the plane as it made an emergency landing a t Greater Cincinnati Inter· Thursday that he believes the fire began In the plan~'s lavatory, but national Airport on J une 2. disagreed with earlier testimony "I don't believe we have a really good clue at this point other than the that an overheated toilet flush pump fire didn't start in the trash bin," ignited material around II. Fire-resistant material around said James Brenneman, a fire protection engineer from Sunny· the pump was separated from the vale, Calif., who inspected the plane pump by about an Inch and air circulating In that space would have lor the government. Brenneman told the National carried neat away from the pump Transportation Safety Board on and prevented the materials from of maintenance for Air Canada 's DC-9s, said the pump had been changed in May and the area around !t cleaned of any dust or debris that mlght have been ignited by an overheated motor. A Canadian gdvemment expert told the board earlier that he believed an overheated flush pump was the "most llkely" cause of the fire. lgnitlng, he said. Fire damage indicated that the fire did not begin In the pump, he said, hut somewhere nearby the commode. · Brenneman said the fire could have been started by burning paP,er towels thrust through a hole beneath the lavatory's vanity cabinet, but said there was no evidence of this. JIUiies R.iddoch, superintendant A Business Services Heat from the pump probably caused Its wiring to short and surrounding material to catch fire, said Max Vennlj, an electrical.: specialist for Trpsport Canada. · If the fllgbt crew had been more concerned about the popping of three circuit breakers in the cockpit' that were connected to the flush · pump motor, Vermlj said, lhe fire might have been less serious. BOGGS U.S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deer, ' Hoe New Holllnd. Bush Farm Equipment Diller & Service ' AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR & Inspected" PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 R aaidantial 742·3196 "'"' Kitchen Cabinets~ Roof· inc - Sidinc - Concrete ' Potios - Sidewolks - ' New Construction ~ Re· madeline - Custom Pole Barns. THE TROPHY ·KING Trophy CHARLES SAYRE Manufacturers AND SON. PLAQUES ENGRAVING , Roofing & Siding Co. wetlne8dai. Pictured wllh the ' · Route I , Lona Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 Np Homes - Extensive Remodelinc. .. nsurence Work .Custom Pole Bides. & Garaces •Roofinc Work eAklniiMIII &Vinyl Sidinp 15 Years Experience ' GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7583 or 992-2282 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Cla~sified Dept. lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The Vest 2 Ways! ribbed borde! and buttons. Crochet every.day-useful vests of pompadour yarn. Pattern 7517: Sizes 10·12: 14·16 inclu ded. $2.50 lor each pattern. Add 50& each pattern for postage and han dling. Send to: Alice Brooks t111ts :J 1 7 Reader Mail ' The Daily Sentinel ilox 163, Old Chelsea Sta., New Yn, NY 10!13. Print Name, Address, 2lp, Pattern Number. YOUR NEXT CRAFT IS in our NEW 19M NEEDLECRA FT CATALOG Ower 170 varied deSigns. 3 free palterns. Send $1.50 ~ll CRAFT BOOKS. .$2.00 each 112·PriiO Af&IIIOI , 11 J.EHJ ~rt ol Hlirpin Crochet 109-Sew+Knii!Basic tissue inc!) 107·lnstanl Sewin& !06-lnstant fasl1iGn 104-lnstant ......, 103-15 Quills lor TodiJ All Boob and Catalog-add 50( each for postaee and handlin~ 135-Dolls & Clothes On Parade 134.14 Quit~ Machine Quilts 133-Fnluon Home Quilting llZ·QuiH Ori&inals 131-~dd a Block Quilts 129·Quick 'n' EISJ Translers . 128-(ntelot>e Patchworll Quills 126-Thrifly Crafty Flowers 125-Pelal Quilts 121·Pillow Show·Offs · 118·Crochet with Squ11es 11 HHJ ~rt of Needlepoint 1!4-C.mplele Afchans SIDING 54 tx,~B~ . Oress w or casual, choose the · look ~ou love in eas~ crochet. One has a drawstring waist and peplum ellect. lhe other a / )'tr" , Sub Contractor · Bids Requested For The Maples Elderly Housing 1 Pomeroy, OH. CALL: John Pupa Northland Parle Homes, Inc. FREEZER SALE CHEST MODELS LAND SALE Water · Electric Bath House & Boat Dock NO MONEY DOWN' --,50 Per Mo. DIRECTONS ... South on Rt. 7, 5 miles below Caffipolis, to Raccoon Crk. llridp Md follow ~s. SHOW SAT., SUN. .. . MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot - Beautifully remodeled 3 bedroom home. equipped kitchen, central air, many other features. Will sacr~ice at Cu . Ft. .. . 1325.95 $36.500.00. POMEROY LANDMARK AUCTION SALE MIDDLEPORT Small 2 bedroom, INing room. kitchen, and bath block home with garage. Level Jot $10,900.00. RUTlAND - Approx . 5 acres oi level' grou nd with a 3 bedroom home Ihat has a deck around 2 sKies, garage, full basement and is in excelent locat~n. $38,900.00. 614-992· 2181 BEN TOM CORPORATION 42198 Pomeroy Pike Iacross from Meigs High School) Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ben Tom Corporation will offer for sale at 10:00 a.m. on August 27, 1983 the .following trucks and equipment: 11~11 ea. 1976 Ford LTD Car; 1 ea. 1973 Ford 'I• Ton Pickup; 3 ea. 1976 Ford 'I• Ton Pickups: 1 ea. 1978 Ford 150 Ranger Pickup; 1 ea. 1971 Ford F350 Ton Truck; 2ea. 1972 Ford F350 Ton Trucks; I ea. 1969 Ford F350 Ton Truck; I ea. 1970 GMC 2 Ton Truck: I ea. 1969 International 2 Ton Truck. Bidding on items offered for sale will be as is where rt is. Terms · of sale are cash or check with letter from bank. AUCTIONEER-M. L "Bud" McGhee of McGhee Auction Company, Gallipolis Ohio Licensed & Bonded in Ohio & W. Va. Real Estate General EAFORD(H NEW LISTING - NEW LIMA ROAD Bi·level with 4 bedrooms, large lamily room, island kitchen with buik·in range and dishwasher, cenlrill REALTOR ' Phone 1-(614) ·992 ·3325 vacuuming. intercom system, II basement carport, huge nice barn, equipment shed, and approx. 47 acres. Believe it or not, only $57.900.00. NEW LISTING ...,. Attractive 3 bedroom home in Pomeroy, lurnac~ handy kitchen, covered palo, 'A acre lot Just $17,1100. NEW LISTING NEAR POMEROY 1!.2 acre building site. $6,900.00. NEW LISTING 7 rm. remodeled 2 s101'/ frame looks n~~ about II acre of levelland, and equipped kitchen . COULD BE A SIIALL DAIRY FARM - 89.5 acres, wtth appr,.. 40 hllable acres and 40 in pasture. Some tim~r land. Several good outbuildings, and mineral go with !hi; property. House needs some war~ $32.500. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S CARPET SHOP IN THE COUNTRY - 1 acre and 5 rm. old' home with new bath, etc. $13,500. · Largesl Selectton In Soulheaslern Oh1o CARPET $1295 Selection GOLD Of SEAL CONGOI.EUM POMEROY MULBERRY AVE.- Tum 'Em Loose-1 \1 siCIY home in excellent neigh· borhood, children can walk to scho~. Th~ is a family size home with 4 bedrooms. Large living room with fireplace. Bui~· in dishwasher, new carpet throoghout Front and side poo:hes. Forced air natural gas heat supplemenled by woodburner for cheap costs. $27,500.00. RUTlAND - One siOI'/ 6 rm. home 2 bedrooms, bath, garage and large garden. As~ng $35,1100. $13.95 Good $48,00J.OO. TAKE OVER - Older remodeled homa Carpet, furnace and real n~e. Little down. STARTING AT INSTALLED WITH PAD *Campsite... "Big Foot Park" ranch home. 2 year; old, patio, 121<!4 buildin~ woodburner and brick chimney. House ~ insulated. B.B. electnc heat .Approx. 1h acre lot Only $43,00l.OO. SPECIAL 15 121160 ARUNGTON - 1972 mobile home w~h extra rrn Only $7,500. Sq. Yd. lnslalled ANSO IV NYLON $15.95 $6,500.00-6 rms, bath, T.P. water, nalural gas ahd equipped kitchen. Yd . Installed RUBBER-BACK TWEED REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992·6191 .1e1n Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 Office 992-!259 WOODS 44 acres of hunting firewood and fresh air. About $310.00 per acre $399 ~AJrRRY 1 ROLL ONLY IN BROWN NEAR JONES BOYS - Walk to eai or store. View of river and 3 ¢ "Beautiful, Custom Bu itt Garages" Call for free siding estimates. 949·2801 or 949·2860. 992· 2259 BRADBURY - 3 bedroom 5 Cu. Ft. .•. 1235.95 8 Cu. Ft. ... '285.95 15 Cu. Ft . ... 1355.95 20 Cu. Ft. ... 1418.95 25 Cu. Ft. ... 1472.95 Columbus, OH. 614-846-3400 BISSELL · SIDING CO. Misc. Merchandise POMEROY,O . PART-TIME HELP NEEDED IN THE SYRACUSE AREA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL AT 992-2156 OR 992-2135 ll ·! l·tk SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING LOST Pleaae help us find a long haired white male cat with blue eyea. Anawera to Cory in Patriot·Rio Gi-anda area . Reward . Call 814· 379·2472 anytime. 'Sidinc 'Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodeling 20 Years hperience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES : 1 Call 843-5425 J-5-2 mo_pd KEN'S OHIO VALLEY ROOFING APPLIANCE SERVICE AND HOME IIAINliNANCE 'Roolint ol all typos Rasldentlal & Commercial 'Guilt" & Downspouts 'Stor11 Wiadows & Doors FREE ESniATES 20 Yurs Elperience WOIIK GUARANTIID TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742·2834 or 949-21JI.Q . 7·.t\' ·l mo. oa. A Con be more. Housing ' Headquarters ~ 1 ., (H IUUOR No Sunday Calls USED . . APPLIANCES sites, !8Cia· · mation, ponds, utility construction and septic links. . Washers. Dryers Ra~. Refripntors Ai' Conditioners Pipeline, well Bob Camptell & Don Rose WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS RACINE,OH. 742-2352 PH. 949-2224 "Bonded & Insured" l-1 J.tfc • Route 4, Pomel.?lt•• ROOFING m. new All types of roof or repair, gutteiS and downspouts; 11J11er clean· inc and painti~W, st01111 doots and windows. OAK FURNITURE *Tables & Chairs •Comer Cupboards *Buffet, etc. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" WOOD WORLD I or 2506 Grand Central Ave. Vienna, W. Va. 949-3091] 1,., ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT 8-3·1·1110. pd. 1-18·111110. 8". B" Chesler, Ohio Ph. 986·4289 If No Answer, C.JI 985·4382 1 Dewayna Williams & Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Antenna lnslailation House Calls and Shop Service Available Around •Dump Truck M.L. ~rbiiugh's. Archery CONTRACTING & Huntirt Supply RECLAMATION . : TUPPERS PlAINS, OH. "Bows &Accmories 'Guns & Ammo. 'live filii, Fishin& llcllle 'H111t1n1 & Fishin& "Excavating "Ponds •septic Tanks Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 "Hauling 949-2293 Racine, OH. S.l-t1c 4-Zl·ttC 7· 15·1 mod. 1)(1. (Formerly Employed by lee Construction, and Supply 'Water Pipe "Gas Pipe "Regulators PULLINS EXCAVATING PHONE: 992-7816 7-27-1 mo . Pd . - Dozers -Back hoM - Dump Trucks -Lo!Boy - Trencher -Wet.-Sewer -Gao Linoo 'Fittings Phane: Residence: 985-3837 Warehouse: 985·3509 8-H mo. pa J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WOK - Septic S\'lhlms LARGE OR SMAL\. JOBS PH. 992-2478 8-IB·I roo. pd. RADIATOR SERVICE ' Wa c:an repair and , . core radiatonl and hea· tao COftll. We can al10 1 ' acid boil nl rod out ,... diatora. We al10 l8pll(r O..Tankl. PAT HILL FORD •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK BOIIDED & 10M GUMANTEI:D PHONE Jll CLIFFORD 992-7201 P.ffc 992-2196 Middloport, Ohio · l·ll·tlc NEW CUSTOM BULDING •Custom B1iH Homes •Viceroy Homes From Ca~ada •Modular Homes demodeline Jobs •Pools ULTRA CLEAN DRY FOAM EXTRACTION METHOD CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DEEP CLEANEIOI- SHORT DRYING ,TIME USE SAME DAY- AN11-IIESOIL DETERGENTS CoMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL •Professional Spot Removal Service •Wall & Clilill& CINninc "lnsuronca Work Welcome" James Kniaht-273·5388 .....' In Rovenswood ·~ Rick Hovatter-992·2606 In Middleport ,.. "Free Estimates On All Services" HI mo. I I I, LEONARD F. ERWIN CONTRACTOR s. 36629 Rt. 7 Pomeroy . 985-3366 7·28·1 mo , pd . COMPLETE RAO!ATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the l.arpst Radia:. tor. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. hperience *CHAIN LINK FENCING Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 9'12-2174 2·26·tfcc Sizes start from 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sl11s from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulatd DOl Houses P&S BUILDINGS-. .RI£!n~. 011. · • . 1; Ph. 614-Jfl-.s !n 10-6-tk JEWELL'S MINE RUN PLUMBING and HEAnNG STRIP COAL •Experienced •Reuonabla •Woolt Ou.nm'-1 BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 Minersville, OH . 8/19/1 mo. pd. JO'B - SJ()OO A ,.,., Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parta, and supplies . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one haH mile ' up Goorgu Croak Rd. Call 446·0294 . Balloons for all occasions. Say Happy Father's Dey, Happy Birthday, llo'Je You, Get Wall. It's A bov or It' a a Girl. Anything you wiah in a different way. Delivered to hoapital or home Open 9 to 7 . Bo!loona & Co.. 446· 4313 . Register for Tiny Tot Nursery School in Aevens· wood. Two or three day so011lon , Coli Sholly Low. 304-273-B4B9. LETART MACHINE SHOP end engine repelr. Marvin Floworo-304·B86 · 3361, Chorloa Thomas-895-3822. Jim Young· 304·BB2·3333. Giveaway 8 klttono to gl-woy to good homo. Coll448·0924. Warranted by Sears For 5 Years. 'h lrlah Senor & 'h Lob .. llotroivar. Coli 441·0451. Old plono vood cond. Call 114-258-1206. Kittens. Coli 446·7739. .. ·~ CATALOG TDN PH. 992-2280 . -~, Gregg • Petty 2·23 tic • ., . l 'i onytlmo. 3 puppies, CoH 814-3877743. MERCHANT :r-n. 992-2178 · RIO GRANDE COLLEGE· COMMUNITY COLLEGE Seek : ADMISSIONS COUNSLER . 12 months po· Gibbe-Ownen H ·ltt Public Sale & Auction Lor.. dog. Port Wolkor hound. · whlto. 814· 98&·4302. ' . . Male or female full time or pan time. No experience neceuary. Call 814-3870411 for appointment . TYPING JOBS· Typing to be done at home . Part time or full time , Call. including evenings and weekenda. 1716· 842·6000, Ext. 6634. 12 Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service . Estate. Farm. AntiRUB & liquidation sales . Ucansed • bonded in Ohio&. wva. 304· 773-6785 or 304· 773-91B6 . Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Canter. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigmenta of new end used merchandise always welcome. Rich•rd 'Reynolds Auctioneer. 276-3089. 9 Wanted To Buy · We pay cash for late model clean ueed cera . Jim Mink Chev .-Oidslnc. Bill Gene Johnson 446·3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heater•. Swain Furniture, 448 · 3169. Jrd . & Olivo St .. Golllpolio, Oh. Will pav good price for u•d mobile homes. travel trailers & campers. Coli 614-446· 0175. Two bay hoise trailer. Must be in good condition. Call 446-1066 ask for Gary. BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old furniture. gold. silver dollara, wood ice boxes, stone jar•. antique•. etc., Complete households. Write: M.D. MIH,r. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760. Wanted to buy. N•w, uud & antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holds . Also complete Auctl· oneering service. Call Osby A. Mortln 614·992 ·6370. Buying dolly gold. oliver coins. rings. jewelry.11erling ware. old coin•. large currency. Top pricea. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Avo. Middleport , oh . 614-992· 3476. Now open Point Pleaunt Poying top dollar for acrep met•ls. gla•"· battarlos . Call 304·675· 1084. Rt. 38. Henderson. Rocycll~g. WV. LEFT front rotor for 1980 AMC Spirit, 8 cyl . call anytime. 304·876·6974. ~ ~ 11 ---~- EARN tJIItrll mon-v tUn or partMtlme, no explrinect ne-a10 ry, Coli Fuller Brush -Co. JD 4 •• 78.2 61 B. u RESPONSIBLE babysitter for 1 YNrold. 2 dayaaweek, 304·871-8289 . ONE tMcher for Point PleaNnt Child • Fomlly Dovel· opmont Clntor; opply at 540 &lh. Avo. Huntlngtcrn boforo a p.m. August 30th . South-n Community Actio~ Council Inc. Is on Equol Opportu~lty Empoyk. Situations Wanted Babysit in home for preschool age . Spring Valley area. Call 446·B325. Student needs round trip ride to CheaapAake. daily . Call 446-4701. I & Vicinity 3 Family Garage Sale Saturday Only 9 to 6 . 502 Oak Dr ., Spring Valley. Teenage & children clothing . First Time Yard Sale Four 3 family yard sale August Family Yz mi. up Bulaville 19-20. 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. Nice Rd .. Plants SubdlvLalon. Fri. large womena clothing . Alum . awnings. 1976 ford & Sot . 9 tll7 Van. Maplewo od Lake, SyrFirst Time Yard Sale Fri . & acuse. Oh . Set. SAM, North of Cheshire on Roush Lane. 1 mi. out. Martha Brunson. .. :... Pt ·Pieas·a·ii't' ... · & Vicinity Yard Sale Fri. & Sat. 19th & 20th , 9 :00· 4 :00 . Toys. ·- -- ------------ ----- ------- -game• . clothing . 2913 l.ARGE toy sale , good buyt Brook Or .. Pt . Pleasant. WI/. for Christmas, 126 English Road. Pt . Pleaaant . Thurs Garage Sale Friday & Satur- day till ? Westbrook Subdivision V• day at Green Acree Subdivimi . out Bulaville Rd., tum sion, 379 Le Granda. Good CARPORT sale, Thuraday & right . Thurs., Fri . & Sat. 9 to clothes & misc . i.t ems . Friday, $ -5, 101 English Rd. 7, Lota of 1chool clothaa . Priced cheap . Appliances, plants & misc. 7 Family Yard Sale Aug . 19th, 20th, 9-7 Shoestring Ridge, down Rt . 7 at Clipper Mills. 1- - - - -- - --- Yard Sale Aug. 18-20. Clothes, Cl.lrtains. knick Garage Sale Tues. Aug . 23rd knacks. Ooe and six tents at Campbell's·residence, on ,m i. out Kemper HoUow Rd. Bulavllle Rd ., 1 mile out. Draperies, pictures and· Garage Sale Frl: & Sat. Aug . clothes, and misc . items. 19th&20th.9·7. AtCente· , , . nary, Bernice Baladen'a. · F~rstT1meyard_ Sale 6 Fam1ly Yard Sele 1/• m1le above Clay Schoql on Rt. 7 . Clothes, Yard Sale 424 Hedgewood . furniture, Home Interior, nic Wed ., Thurs. 8t Fri. 10-7 nacs. Friday 8t Saturday. 9:00 to --· Yard Sale Fri. & Sat. from 9 ~ 1 9 miles from Gallipolis 6 Femitv Yard Sale Doris toward Eureka. Lotsohuper Harder residence. Ewing ton. nice clothes-all sizes, an - Mon . Aug. 22 . Something tique rocker. books. misc. for everyone. things . Come see! 460"12 1st. Ave .. Gallipolis. Yard Sale Fri. & Sat. O.J . Sat .. Sun. Aug. 20 & 21. White Rd. aecond brick Clothes 12-14, mise house h'ouse. Excellent childrer.s & hold items. shoes. etc. adult clothing, portacrib, alnger sewing machine , electric skillet, toaster oven, toys, & other baby items. ···....P.oniiirov ....... ·· 6 Family Garage Sale 7 miles our Rt. 141 . Aug . 19· 20. 9-5. Middleport & Vicinity 2 Family Yard Sale Adult 8t children clothing, furniture. tovs . On 160 between Vin - 2 family vard sale-August 19 ton and Ewlngton. Aug . 19 & 20 . Long St . Rutland . & 20, 10·6. Yard sale-August 17-20 . 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rt. 7 by-pasa. 100 yards from intersection Yard Sale Fri. & Sat . 9:00- of SR .143 and 7 . Watch for 4 :30 . Located on Kristi Dr. signs . 4 antique tables, off At. 36 W. across from 5toneware. tools. collectiGallia Auto Sales. Toddlen bleS, clothing, and lots of clothes. adult clothing & miac . items. · 614 - 992 * mise household items. 2851 . 21 ' Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommends that you do businesa with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . 31 Homes for Sale V~RD sale, featuring _good back to school clothmg & etc. 1 12 Pleaaant St. Point Pleasant, Thursday & Friday. Yard Sale, Friday & Satur· . day. Auguot 19 & 20. 104 Highland Ave . Pt . Pleasant. Tools. books, misc. GARAGE sale , FridaySaturday. 9 till dark, 3203 Jackson Ave. Irene Dolittle, Pt. Pzaasant . Antique parlor desk. treadle Singer tawing machine. 304 - 676 ~ 1 694. TWO familv yard sale, Friday &a Saturday, 9-5, 2615 Mt. Vernon Ave. Pt . Pleasant . YARD sale. 9 a .m . till 6 p.m., August 20th. Saturday . Blibybed & Items . chairs, men owmen S. boys . clothing & misc . items. 4 Miles from Henderson traf· .,.. fie light. up Rt . 36 on right. Rain cancels . THREE fani~y ' yard sale. first time this year. Friday & Saturday . 180 ·N . Park Dr. Pt. Pleasant . YARD tale, rain or ahine . Saturday 20th . and Sunday 21st . 10 till7 Beside Henderson Police Station. Clothet, books, glass. Cheap . ..... YARD sale. Pt. PleaAn.t Monday, August 22nd ~-. 2409 Jefferson Ave. Clo- ) thing. books. games & 'J. household items. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 4 acres ranch home. 4 yrs. old, 4 • dr., 2 baths, 2 car garage with anached barn. Concrete 1 id ewa I kl. porches. & driveway. Extra water tap. Fenced in pasture & beck vard . Will accept mobile home as down payment or part of . Asking $68,000, North Gallia area. Call 614·3BB-9969 . For sale bv owner. 1981 Kingslv all electric mobile home, 14x70 with 7x24 Will do baby1itting in your expando. 2 bdr ., 1% bath, home in evenings. Caii614 utility room, central air, 38B-9777. fireplace, awning & under· pinning . Reason for selling Room, board and care for an must relocate . Price elderly person In my home. Reasonable. Call992· 6022. MOVE TO THE TOP Wol7~~--~--~~-­ $20,000 . Call 614· 246 · would like to ihow vou how 3 bedroom house with 2 car 6672. Will do babysitting In my Youcaf'lstartatthetopofthe car · port, ' basement . 1-,-------...,.-homo . Live In Middleport real eltate industry, domi- gla 1 e.d · In front Porch • 1978Schulta14x70.2bdr., · ba c k p o rc h, k't 2 bath, ex. cond., total area. Call 614·992·6349. nating the selling and listing screened ·In 1• . woo d - electric, central air, assumevolume in your area, with a c h en app I111ncee. Will do babvsitting In my minimal dollar investment, burner with new chimney. ble loan with $1 ,000 down, home. Racine area . Referen- through an auociation with and 9 loads qf cut wood. Call can stay on rented lot. 992 7286 French City Brokering Serces . 614·949-2779 . our company. Call or write · vice, 446-9340. us for information or en Will do babytitting in my interview : Strout Realty, Sale by owner-Rustic hills, 1 --------homa . Rocksprings area . 1 D H 1 B01 N F Syracuse . 3 bedrooms. 2 1979 Sterling 14x70, 2 614-992-2762 . nc., ept . . ·- ront baths, bi-level with patio & bdr., total electric, central ,•-- - - - - - - - - - j Call St .. Harriaburg, PA 17102. 2 air. ex. con d .. can be left on 1 -800-641-4266 or cover . 3x30- car garage. WOULD like to do babysit- 717 _234 _01 38 . 16x1 2 barn. 614-992-2961 rented lot . French City Brokting in mv home. Jefferson I-=:~;;======= after 6 p.m. ering Service, 446-9340 . Ave . Phone anytime, 304- I · 875-3352. Fenced yard, 22 Money to Loan A GOOO HOME FOR 76, 14x70 Fleetwood, 3 daughter19months. S3600 . NICE 10x40, bd!:· bath & half, plentY ELECTRIC HEAT, EXCEL· ~~~~~~;~apace, air cond., HOME LOANS Low fixed LENT CONDITION. $700. I~ Call 614·245 · rate. Leader Mortgage, n E. DOWN, BALANCE Fl· 517B. 13 Insurance State, Athens. Ohio. 1 -614- NANCED, 36 PAYMENTS r=-:--:-::-:--::---692 ·3061. OF $105.4B , A MONTH. 1979 14•60 Oakbrook, 2 304-67~ - 271 1. bdr., gas heat, firepl•ce, SANDY AND BEAVER In · 10x20 redwood deck with aurance Co. has oHered 23 Professional 10 acres, black top road near awning, frame und!ll:rplnservices for fire insurance Leon . Soon to have city ning, with tie downs, very Services coverage in Oallia County water, house with outbuild- good cond . Call 614 ·367for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property PIANO TUNING Back to ings $26,000 . Down pay- 0658 aher &PM. if no coverages are available to School Special $26 normal ment to finance balance. answer 446-2929 . meet individu•l needs .. Con- tunings . August only . 304-46B-1920 otter 6 p .m. 1976 Kirkwood 1 4x70 total tact Kail Burleson, agent . Ward's K&'vboard . 446 House and 2 lots in Mason. electric. 3 bedroom, 2 full Phone 446· 2921 . 4372 . May be financed bv FHA. baths, water aofatner, re friget"ator stove. underpin Are you paying to much for PIANO TUNING-LANE DA· 304· 773·9118 . ning , back porch, barbeque yOur hospital-health insu- NIELS. Raliable service Practically new home. 6 pit and land included . rance. Call Carroll since 1986 . Associate of Snowden, 448-4290 . Brunicardi Mualc Co. Phone rooms, completelv fur- $14,000. Steve Price 614niehed. 7 miles from Pt. 992· 7726 anytime. 614·742-2951. Ploosant. $3B ,OOO. 304 · 1~=:-:::-~-::-----676· 7313. USED Mobile Homo1. 304· 18 WantedtoDo I~ 576-2711. ----· 1 ~ FIVE room house. % acre, good wall. aeptic system. 1977 OAKWOOD 12x6B, 31 Homes for Sale Southside. Mason County, central air, all electric . Call General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable Newly remodeled 2 story 304·937· 26B6 or 304·676· 304-676-3B62 botwoon 5 3676 . & 10 p .m . and dependable. Call 446· frame, 11h b•th, 3% acres. 3159 between 9 and 6 . city schools, riverview . 197B 14•70 THREE bod · room, 2 full baths, washer. Lawn Mowing no yard to big $32,000 . Coli 446·4222 32 Mobile Homes dryer;- Clishwaaher, central or small. Reliable and depan· between 9 & 6 . for Sale air. owner will finance at 1 2 dable . For estimate call 4 bdr. ranch home. largelR. 1 - - - - - - - - - - percent, $ 13.•000 . Will de · 448 ·3159, 9 to 6. full basement, with garage, liver within 25 miles . 304wood burner Included. city TRI · STATE MOBILE 45B·1960. Trash hauling, coal, or any- schoolt, 2 miles from town. HOMES . USED· CARS, I- - -- - - -- thing . Will pick up old TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. 1959 NEW Moon troilor. refrigerators. TV'I, dryers, Call 448·0276. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL rough shopo, $1 ,000 . 304· washers . Call 614-388~ Houa8. 2 acres more or lesa 446-7672 . 675-7577 ~fter 3 p.m. B813. 1---------a. 1-------- -- 1------:-:--- -: Will do babyolttlng and typing in my home. Twenty years experience. Call 44696 _ _ 3_ 6_·_ _ _ _ _ ___ 1 DEPENDABLE child cora aveilable in my home. Play room, fenc'ad yard. 304675-2627 · ~ Help Wanted ·;, .. ·Giiiiiiiofis·....... . aition effeCtive Septam~er THE West VIrginia Army National Guard is looking for people to fill ita ranks. If you are a high school senior or graduate and have no prior LOST: 9 month old Beagle service in the military, the pup . Childs pet. Welt Virginia Army National Rock 1 prl n ga - Flatwoods Guard may be the place for voul Earn good pay. good area . 614-992-2762. benifita. job training and Would the person who found educational auiatanca for the \:ot rider car seat on Rt. only 1 weekend a month .-nd 248 Iaiit week, please call 16 days each summer. For 814·9B5· 3926 In late oven · more information call Ser· ings or return rt at end of gent Lutton et 304·8763960 or call toll free 1 ·800· driveway where found . 3619. Standing timber, any amount. Call 614-388 ~ _9_9o_s_._____________ 4 Installed And ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS . quality uud c•s. Goiiiomis NOW OPEN, Flx·lt Shop, 2101 Jetferton· Ava . Pt. Plaaunt, Gla11 (etched), screen repairs, sm1ll appliance repairs. handMade laothor goods. Now l used merchandiae for ..... buy or trade . Stop In-play video ·gomet. Snocks. 9 o. m .-10 p.m . 304-875·248&. "FREE ESTIMATES" SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. 'We sell 1-'1~712 3 Rernodelinc & New Homes "FREE ESTIMATES" B·l·l· mo G&W Plastics JOHN'S AUTO SALES PATRICK & EUGENE · · JOHNSON CARPENTRY SERVICE License 'DOl Supplies Hrs.: WHkdlys 10·6 Sit. & Sun. 10·8 Closed Tues. & Wed. box 66B. Kerr, Oh 45643. Hound . 6 month• old. Lost Sun. In Le1art Falla. On medication. 61 4-247 · 2806 . Call: 949-226~ Replacerrlent Letters AL TROMM'S BACKHOE ' SERVICE •Lowest Rates Lost and Found •Waahere •DishwllheJI~ Rangn ' Auction every Tuesday •Refrigeratou night. Pt . Pleasant , WVa. •Drven •Freezers Auct. Lonnie Neal. Farm, PARTS and SERVI~~"' household, estate. etc. Call 614·367·7101. '· S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE equipment. Send resume to LOST: Male Norweigan Elk 8 985-3561 All Makes H. L. Wrilesel HEMLOCK PIPELINE All black female kitten . 3 months old . 614 -992 2369. EUGENE LONG Real Estate General Vinyl & Aluminum HELP WANTED \ 7517 Business Services 11 ••· Sale•man 1or electronic 2 black kittens. 1 · female with 11ub tail S. 1 mele . About B weeka old. 614992· 5B1B . 6 "CUT OUT PHONE 992-2156 Daily ~ · 335B. V. C. YOUNG Ill FOR FUTURE USE" . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION , The You c•n make good Money u.,ing AVON. Call 448· 9, 1983. Minimum qualifl· 1 Brittany Spaniel & Border cation it e bachelor's degree Collie. Mixed . Female . 614 -, with 2 years experience In recruitment or equivalent 247-4292 . 15 Years hperien>e preference . Responsibility will be ' development· and Free Doberman pups. Male 992-3987 &. farilale . Mother regis - maintenance of working re · I mo pd -ll i 12 lationahip between the col· tered. 1·614 -667-3417 . lege and prospective stuFree electric stove 36 in . Old dents market. Maximum but works goods . 614-867- pertonal contact with pro 3417. aoectlve students and parents. Travel. Salary will be MOTHER tiger cat & 4 commanaurate with expekittens, to good home, 304- rience. Send application before application deadline of 8B2·3590 . August 22, 1 9B3 to Office SMALL mixed ·breed puppy, of Personnel. Box 969 , Rio -Addor. and ........."'s 4 month• old, black and Grande College, Rio -Rooll,. and guttor _.. Grande, Oh 45674. Appllca· white. 304-675·2476. ~hCN.. wortc tion consists qf letter of -Piumblnt and FOUR small pups, part Tar- interest, reaume, trans olo.tolcalwool! rier & Dachshund. Phone cripts. and three references. (Fr.. Estimates) Rio Grande ia an Equal 304·676-179B. 0 pportu nitv-Affirmative PUPPIES. 9 montho old, Action Employer. 992-6215 or9'12-7314 , Cock · a· poo. to nice home. Pomeroy, Ohio · Piano player. . for Gospel phone 304·875· 1282. 11·26·f1 C group. Must sacrifice time. Call 675-2242 . 12-20-tlc The Daily Sentinel 2 Border Collhu , 10 monthl old . 1 male & 1 female. All ahot1 • r1ble1 v1ccanat1on . Help Wanted CARPENTER SERVICE & Commercial 8-1·1 mo. ' YOUNG'S For all your wiring ' needs; furnaces re- · pair service and hi· stallation. Call 11 Giveaway •Remodeling MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE PH. 992-3047 the Meigs Counly Fair animal Is Ed Amolt. •Planing •Shop Wolk •New Construction J.24·rfc Wedding cakes and All Occasion cakes REsERVE CHAMPION BUlL-David Gloeclmer of Country Road Farm, Rt. 2, Racine, had the reserve champion poDed Hereford llullln open class judged at Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. Also Transmission TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING "Licensed Custom Sawmill Work GARAGE St. - Ohio . 614-949-2009 . Roger Hysell SALES & SERVICE · Porta Junior Fair. Judging took place Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. 4 ---------~---------,...---------l Farm Equipment DUEL CHAMPION...Jay Blackwood of Blackwood Hereford Fanns, had the grand champion Hereford buD and grand champion Hereford female of tbe . .. 19, 1983 21 Businell Opportunity 1---------. St & C 8 •rv•ce S 1 11 onC on1 v ence tore. erry-ouy wtth beer llcenae. Busineaa & building for Nle or will laue building and aell bull· nen. Located on corner of Rutland St • N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport. Call 593-7377. E-.. •••-- Auto 8 ..,100 ~ ,~-u-~. :;.·-~~=;:~:i~~~WV; 3 Mya. .. . locadon. ~"' bulln nle! for~ 1 0 0 0 ..., ~ • &:.ft Tr;BB~ c 1'ii .ft'.;; ~ ;:;:::. 1·304·875·2912. •, on Rt. 160 between VInton, B7 Ft. Porter& well, 1 ---------CLEAN USED MOBILE $22.000. Call 614-JBB· HOMES KESSEL'S . QUAL· 9063. ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. Almoat new 4 rms • bath, RT 36 . PHONE 446-7274. low 120'•· Call 446·0924. 1 BBD Bayview 14•70. 2 In Middleport, newly remo- bdr., central air. Call 61 4deled home with fireplace, JBB -991 8 or 446·8211 . po11lble woodburner, c l o H I - - - . , . - - - - - -to schools and shopping. 1969 Oetrioter mobile Coil 614·992·8941 . home. 10x46. Call 446· 34t3. 3 hdr. ·2 . .,.., Rt. 21B, 1 ---------Gallipolis, 'h mi. off Rt. 7 , 19BO Windsor 14x70 whh Coli 448·9232 . 7x22 expondo, 3 bdr. , 2 .-.... ~-btth,l1ero.mlcrowave,cen· ~·"• 2 bdr. house large tralair, storage building. and fenced in back yard, utility mora . Will alao leaae. Muet room, in city. Cell446·1431 ••• to appreciate. Rodneyor 448: 1886. Cora Rd. Call 614·245· 8229. Extro nice houiO on Rt. 654 1---- - -- - - · approa. 3 mi . Eaat of Porter. 1978 Governor 1 4x70 with Priced reduced. Shown by porch Bx30 and underpin· eppolntment only. 448 - ning. 3 bedroom. 1 '1.1 bath. 9340, 448-7901 or 814· waohor-dryor, stove. rofrig· _z_e_e_-8_4_1_3_.- - - - - erator, air conditioner. new carpet, will furnish If Located in Syracuae-Near needed. excell•nt conditiOn. echool • swimming pool. 3 on rented lol. Mervin Dale bedroom 1 ttuated on one- Caldwell, T. .ns Run Rd . third ocro lat. U4,500. Coli 814 - 258 - 1482, 304-BBB-3934. 13,600. ~~~=~~~~~~~ 133 for Sale 1 - - - - - - - - ' - - -1" - -- Meigs Co . Rd . 1 B. 88 acres 1 / 3 pasture. 2 / 3 wooded, all mineral rights. unlimited gravity fed apringwater, maturing timber. fenced in pasture, 24' by 30' pole bern. large utility building. Beautiful 8 room home, all electric, completely insu · lated . lncludea new carpet. fenced in yard. self cleaning oven , side by side refrigerator freezer. Aahly ~Wood burning stove. Ideal fot kid• and horus. •aa,ooo. Call 446 -9610 or 992·3505. 32 acre farm, 3 bedroom hon1a, 2 outbuildings off R1yburn Road . $38,000. 304·675 ·5336 oltor 5 p.m. 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodnev on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner financ · ing available . Call446-8221 after 6 weekd•v•· '' ' �'I ' Page-12- The Daily 35 Lots - Sentinel .l!o Acreage They'll Do It Every Time with 19 ft . travel trailer awning & deck. Priced to ooll. 448-9340, 448-7901 or 614-266-6413 . Approx . 7 - 10 acres of land with big barn and •ilo. 2 good out buildings. located at Bradbury . $28,000. Clo1e to Bradbury .chool. 814-992-7713 . FIVE acres with bllement, city water, Pt. Pleasant. call 304-773-6713 after 7 :00 p .m. 54 Mi,sc . Merchandise Kanawt'la River, 6 56 miles from ·Pt. Pleaaant. call 304676·7641 evenings. Knauff Coal & Firewood Buy now tor seasoned wood this winter. Call614-266·6246. Gerbils for ule . 2 for e8.00 . $8.00 each in stores. Maka good poll. Coll441-3412. For sale metal culvert 6 Inch thru 60 inch in stock. State approved 16 g'auge 12 inch $6.35 par ft.. 24 inch $10 .10 por ft . 36 Inch 815 .50 per ft. Also plastic culven in stock . 6 inch thru 18 inch, 8 inch$ 1 .SOper h .. 12 inch 83.60 per ft . Ron Evans Enterpris~s . 4 mi . South of Jackson on ST. RT. 93, 614· 286 -6930. Australian Shepherd-Blue Heeler puppies, 7 wka. old, aJlcellent pats. Call 614379-2143 . Ill Sweda Cash Registers. elac . Call 1·614-367·0378 . 16 acre• land on black top road SSOO . acre. Recently surveyed . 304-676 · 7641 Firewood cut up slabs $15 pickup load. Call 614·2466804. evenings. KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• Pets for Sale by Larry Wright -----~ ·Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446-7786 . Cottage and 1 acre along Houses for Rent 4 bdr. house with 1 Vz baths, At. 7 8t Eureka . $260 mo. Call 446-4222 between 9 & 6· 4 bdr. house 6 acres of land on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central air_ , $360 mo., sec. dep. & ref. Call 446-3.175. 8 room house in country, $176 . Co11676-6104. 6 rm houn in Crown City. Call 614-256 - 1744 after 3PM. House for rent in city 6 rooms & bath. furnished Or unfurnished. Call 4460924. Remodeled 2 story house. 721 Third Ava .. Gallipolis 7 roorpa &: bath. large bac"· yard, off street parking, no pets, 8210 mo., $150 dep. call 446-2997. 3 bedroom & bath in Rutland. 614-992 -6868. Three bedroom brick home with large extra lot, located just outside New Haven. City water, central air and heat plus fireplace. $300. per month . Comp . fur nished. For more Information call after 6:00; 304676-3996 . LEON. all electric, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, available immedlatly, 304-468-1980. THREE bedroom duplex, full basement. nice yard . 304678-3030, or 304-6753431 . 42 Mobile Homos for Rent Nicely furnished mobile home, central air and heat, 1 mi. below city, overlookin iJ river. Adults only. 4460338 . 2 bdr. trailer located on Upper River Rd. all utilities paid eKcept electric. Oep. roq . Call 446-8668. Furn., 2 bdr .. new carpet. in Crown City. Call 614-2566620. 2 bdr. trailer heats with natural gas. adults only, no poll. Call614-387-7438. ~ bedroom trailer . Fur~ nishad . No pets. Depoah '"quired . 614-992-2749 . ,. ;z bedroom mobile home in •8acine. 614 -367-0288 . '·~ bedroom, furnished mo: bile home on 1 acre of ~round . Couple with 1 child ' pnly . $200 per month . Call ' 742-2763. '). bedroom. $36 . per weak plus utilities. $100 deposit. .. No pets. 614-992-6284 or '992- 6732 . " :Adults only . 2 bedroom "lnoblla home. Air cond., deposit and references required . Utilities included. .614-992-3847 after 6 p .m . ~miles out on SR 143 from ~1 . 7 . :----------~mall 2 bedroom furnished ,I•. trailer, Burdette Add. $126 . ~er month. plu• utilities, ! ' Oepoait Required. Call Ro, ... ulee 304 - 876 ~ 4600 Mon. • ·-thru Fri. 9 -4 . I' - - - - - - - - ··r. 44 :C: I ' ------------- Apartment for Rent ~2 bdt. Regency Inc . Apart:::lments Utiltiea partly turn .• available now. r•--;·apanmantl .:..•200 per mo. A·One Real Estates, Carol Yeager. Real- _____ ;: tor. Call 304-675-6104 or " -304-676-7386 . ,._:_ •• Furniahed apt ., $210, utili· ... , • . ties pd .• 1 bdr., 920 4th '•• l Ave., Gallipolia. Call 448; 11416 after 7PM . Furni1hed apt ., 1 bdr ., t226. Utllltl01 pd .. 920 4th Avo.. Golli polll. Call 448•· 4416 attar 7PM . ,,. ·:-2 new unfurn. 2 bedr. apta. 819 Second AVe., Gelllpo111. C -A . garage. f260 U76 . Call 446-2168 . , ·Kanauga nice 2 bdr., with carpet, waaher and dryer jt hookup, $195 plus electric ond gal. Coli 1- 304-273" 9746 or 446 -2927. v furni1hod opt. 1 bdr. f196. :• wolor olec. poid 7 Nail ~:Avo. Oolllpoll1. 441-4411 after 7 p.m . a - The Daily Sen~nel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '13 ' Page 76 lit Auto .JIIrts . A _, • •• Tl-£ 1<1 IC+tNEY "«lUR CALLED IS c:::H HIS Wltf SAY· 4 MtNO tF I HAV&: 1'1 LOOK I'IT? THAT PUZZLE CLJI!IE, PETE.. svr 1've NeveR eve.N. H~M~r> OF -r~ ~CJ>i1~;p ~­ OF-Il\e-MoNTH c~uB"! r ' ,ffF; Walker Coonhounde. Born March 1. 1983. One male. two femiJie, 876 each. Calf 614- 246-9678. ~~~ ~( ~ ~~~ ~~ HILLCREST KENNELS Barding all bl'ftda. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman pLippiaa: _ Stud Service. Call446-7796. /~ rtf AKC Regi~ered Poodle puppies, also adult dogs. Call 448-0867 . "J..J..-.J'-..,k--'..._~~--:=kl-U Gelded Pony. Bridle • saddle: Vary gentle. e200. 814-247-4292. First houH on top of Mile Hill Road. Racine, Oh. ":: - • · 11 · H&'<So "l"OUP. ~fo.I · E:A5-V­ UH, MOOSE- I!IUT H~ DIDN'T TURN OUT THE WAV YOU WANTED, !>0 YOU MATE' HIM~ YOU' VE- 60TTA HIT ME , SA~Y l YOU' It~ RUitNJG THE SCENE. clel and realdentlal. free · '· eatimatn. Cell 814·266· ~· 1182. i~terior .1.Amt u.s""', ,u 011 ~~ I----------- . th\1M.l'VE GOT NOTHIN<l ~~fi!Niir ONE5 5HAF!E 5014EBOOY 6!1AAIN', DE<leiER5BUT TIIEF!E ilf!E TWO H//1)$ 0' 51MRER5- COOLOI(T YOU HAW· SliE WOIJL{)t(T BUY TliE LAND SELL ~HILE Tli05E YOU NEED FOOL E~PEf!IMENTS THE CROP DU5TEF!5 TH'GM~RT FAOM Ml55 HAVE A CHANCE 0' PEASE, MR. SUCCE/EOIN'-'... KIN<l '? ~..-"---: HEY/•. ELSE'S PIE I .. '"""'' --------------------- -· ALLEY OOP' MEBBE I CAN SEE SOMETHIN 1 FROM TH' TOP OF THIS RISE! Ql.LLEY 00P IS FORCEI> TO BAIL OUT OF >liS IIURNtNG Pl.ANE ...WITH NO PMA.CHUTE! 8 · 19 GASOLINE ALLEY ~oin' f be ea6y .. 1-::-:::-::-::--------.1 WAITl THAT'S IT l YOU'Fle &FtlL.LIANT, eAS.Y! THE 01..0 MAN WOULD NE-VE-R: HIT I·IIS ~!THAT'S THE'lfEFlFE:CT t ENOIN Gl STUCCO PLASTERING • textured ceilings c;ommerw PAINTING • . and ·; exterior, plumbing. ropfing, _~ . aoma remodeling. 20 yrs, Bulk firewood 7 -10PM. saw BOARDER Colliee. 11rge season yourself & save. 817 black & whltl, excellent 1 - - - - - - - - - - - ' T ' - - - - - - - - - - - I e x p. Cell614-38.8·9862. · dog or ""'· 304-6881-----------r---------~ face cord. Call 614-388- work 2467 · 84 Hav 8o Grain 72 Trucks for Sale Mareum Roofing: & Spout_8_2~4_6_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ing. 30 yeare experience. ~ Two m1le AKC Old English epeciallzing In built up roof. 44 • Apartment • Will burt bin stocker 8. sheep dog1, 6'h wHkl old . 1971 Ford 66 PS, 1chool Coll614-388-9867. 46 Space for Rent furnenco 24" good cond . $260 . aach. 814-367 - Approlt. 40 a~re field Corn, bua new motor ' & brakea. for Rent Call 446-1672 . 0666 . limed &. fertilized. working exc. cond., e1,1!100. Call RON'S Televition Service • . Office space S. beauty shop 1---------------- - space . Call Cleland Realty . 2 air conditions. Call 446corn picker & 40ft. elevator 614-2&6 ~ 1468. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quhar, and BEAUTIFUL, AKC rogl1- f6,600. Colt 614-388614-992-2269' 3171 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· tered Garman Shepherd 9300. 1979 OodgeVztonahortbed house calls. Call 67&-2398 , Furnished upstairs apl . 2 •. Wood tabla with 4 chain pupplea, 6112 weeks old . PU, V-8, auto; PS, PB, real or 446-2464. 1 rooms & bath, clean . adults S.INGLE trailer site for rent, ' only. no pets, ret . req . Call all facilities available, large 875, end table & coffee Solid black , and bla~k-ten - HAY, 2nd. cutting, 304- nice. $2,996. John'• Auto F & K Tree Tri ' ln'g, atump \"'....: $60. Call after 4PM , 1ilvor. 304-676-4217 . 676-2991. Sol01. 441-4782. Gallipoll1. 446-1619. garden . hunting & fishing tabla 446-4787 . Oh. Open BAM to 7PM, ramoval. Coll67_•·1331. - .' very close. $20. month. Apartments (equal houaing 304-676-2026 . 1977 Ford F-100 pickup, 8 RINGLE'S SE~ICE expo, ; •. Musical New Oak Furniture. tables, 57 opportunityt one bedroom cyl., atandard, exc. cond .• rlenced roofln including :: chair•. cupboards, pie safe, Instruments rent starts at $167 per f3,300. Call 446-9109 or hot tar applice . on, carpen. '-..:1 ~ry ainb. Paul Conkels month, two bedroom starts 47 Wanted to Rent 114&-9180. ter, electrlcl•n. l uon. Call • Antiques. Tuppers Plains. at $193 . Deppsit $200 (no I II 304-676-ZOBI· or 871,. .' p_ets) near Spring Valley Kimball Entertainer Organ . 77 Chevrolet pickup 4x4 4680. I I . .: Cinema. Call 446-2746 or A nice home, can be an older 260 gallon fuel or gasoline Only 2 years old. APing good cond. Call anytime tank on 6 foot stand. $160. 71 Autos for Sale leave massage. one, must have at least 8 or best offer. 10'x 16' all $700. 814-992-3209. 6111-26tf-6009. Wtter Well•. Commercial ~ · roona, etc. Located in city of aluminum awning . 83jj,O. and DomHtic. Test holes. • Mercerville 1 or 2 bedroom Gallipolis, preferably downBaldwin piano. EKe.' cond. 2 yeara old. Church use 78 4 dr. Mercury Marquis 1982 Dttlun piCkup with Pump• Sal•• •nd Service. ' $176 mo . Call 446-1167, town . Excellent care will be 614-992-2805. topper. 986-4332. Ps • PB , olr, 6 w .• aoot, otero !8 · 5 Monday-Friday. - -- - - - - - - 304-895-3B02. given by responsible lady For Sale-& ' Brush Hog. three • 1 . 600 . 614 -992-3824. sound. Call days 448-4383, 19 76 Toyota Pick-up with Get your carpet in ship and 13 years old son . Call Furnished effiancy apt . 446-9545 or 446-2548 or point hitch . $300. Gibson SELMER flute, 304-882- ove. 446-0139. ~irsweap airconditioner, 2483. 1-:-::~~------tOP.per. Excellent condition. shape. Water remov1l, FREE $160 plus utilities. Call contact Evelyn at Oscar's ESTIMATES. FURNITURE 37000 btu , 220 hook up. 1978 Volkowagon Rabbit 4 ,_6_1._4_ - 9_8_6_-_4_19_8_._ _ __ Wisema·n Real Estate Restaurant. CLEANING. CAPTAIN S460. 1972 Delta Olds. as 1 Agency, 448 -3643 . LOWREY Pagent organ, ex- apd.. AM -FM tapa. new 19 Coal cook stove, cellent condition, t2.000. tire 1 , new brakes, new ex· 79 Plymouth Arrow plck- STEAMER 814-448-2107. never out of carton but now 2915 Birch Ave. Meadow- hauat. •2.196. John'• Auto up: Excellent condition. Sun @IIFVIJIRdlll 2 bdr., 1% baths apartment. slightly rusty-$300. See all brook Addition . Pt . Sales, 446·4782. Gallipolis. roof, topper, 4 new radial E & R TrH Service, fully ground floor. $360 . mo . at Sawmill. north of Racine, Pleasant. tire•. new battery. 83800. insured. free estimates. Oh. Open 9AM to 7 PM . 51 Household Goods 47698 includig utilities. Call Wise614-986-3686. Phone 814-367-0638. eon Carmel Rd. man Real Estate Agency, after 5. TOP CASH paid for Iota I -1-9,..7_7_C_H _E_V_R_O_L_E_T_t_ru_e_k, 446-3643. model uaad ca,.. Smith Fruit . SWAIN Solid walnUt 6 string banjo 58 Buick-Pontiac, · 191 1 East- 10ft. truck camper. 4 wheal SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One Garage Apartment 4 rooms 8o Vegetables AUCTION & FURNITURE $260 .. oizo 181adlao winter ern Ava., Gallipolis. 446 , drive Scout. 304~ 773· piece culltom fit your halnJI. ~ & beth, available August 22. 62 Olive St:, Gallipolis. 6 coat $8 .• 2 motorcy~le tires Guaranteed. A.d v.ncad Gut= ·~ · 2282. 6397. No children and no pets. Call ter, (Day 814-692-4086.1 614 - 266 - 1903 or 446 - place wood living room suite $20. 614-367~ 7729 . whh 6 inch flat arms $399, 1 -::~--::-:---------­ Yellow & white sweat corn. 1981 Plymouth Horizon 1967 DODGE D200 % ton (night 61 4-698-8206.) ' 3748 . . duel wheels, good cond .. bunk beds complete with Girls 20 in . hi-rise bicycle. 1 Coll614-268-1684. auto., PS, air, AM-FM atero: flatbed, call304-67&-1248. bunkles $199, 2 piece an· year old. Western flyer . Roofing and Carpentry like new, 6,800 mi. Call Kanauga . Nice 2 bdr. with tron livingroom suites $199, $40.00 . Call. 986-4317 afCanning tomatoes 83.60 work, general rep~in, c•ll carpet, stove 8a refrigerator. 448-7646 or 614-268- 1982 CHEVY S-10, V-8. 4 bu. Pick your own . Call 1636. Anthony Wlllierrisbn. 814· ... Washer & dryer hook-up. antron recliners $99. Qther tar 6 :00. 1peed. 304-882-2704. 446-7496 attar 5. 367-01911. $196 plus electric & gas. recliners &80, maple dinette sets $179, love oeats $70, REPOSSESSED Sign! NoCall 1-304-273-9745 . Re1978 Buick Electra Umited. 1980 pickup bod, 8 ft., duced rent for, managing hide - a -bed $260, boK thing downl Take over pay- Canning tomatoes; t4.00 4 door, loaded with extra's, 304-876-3237. springs & mattress twin or menta $68. monthly. 4'x8' bushel. picked. Bring own 82 Plumbin'g apts. no 'rust, excellent condition ,_. full $100 set regular-firm flashing arrow sign. New contain•r. 614 -247-4292 . 8o Heating · throughout, one owner, 8120, maple dinette chairs bulbs, letters. Hale Signs. 2 bdr. trailer, 1 bdr. apt. 85,300. Coli 446-0784. 73 Vans 8o 4 _W.O. furnished. Beautiful river- $36, wash stands 834 Call FREE 1-800-626·7446 CANNING tomatoes, 84.&0 maple rockan $69. 7 piec~ anytime. bu . Sliver Queen corn , view. Fo1ter'1 Trailer Park, CARTER'S PLUMBING 1982 EXP ••· cond. Call chrome dinette set 1149, &1-:-:--------$1 .25 doz . .Rt. 82 at old 446-4680. 1980 AMC Eagle Limited Kanauga, Oh. 446-1602 . AND HEATING piece dinette set $89, used . 5 place living room suite. Pentasote Plant. Pt. auto. tran1.. PS. PB, AC, Cor. Fourth and Pine . ' uuitet, refirgera - EJ~c . cond . $200 . 614-9135- Pleaaant. POL, AM·FM cauette, 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo. bedroom 79 ford Club Wagon loaded, f6.300. Call after 6, 4118- Phone 1146-38B8 or 448- , tors, ranges, chest, dre11ers, 4346. including utilities. Equal wringer washers, TV 's, 4477 YEllOW lrHitone canning 22,000 miles. 87,800. Call 8060. houaing opportunjty. Con- dryeree, & shoes. Ca11446· Kenmore stove & refrigera- peacheanowavailable,re81- 446-1066 Ilk for Gary. tact Village Manor Apts. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT3169 . tor. Fro at free. • 150. 614- onable priCes. Pleate bring 1980Ford 4 wheel drive 614-992-7787. 986-4346. your own bu!'el containers. 66 Corvette very good cond. pickup, with · body liner, ING. Fomerly Dewitt''s GOOD USEOAPPLIANCES 1-::----------- 111th year !": tho Call onytlmo 614 - 268 - manuel trana .• custom 360 Plumbing. Cott 814-3672 bedroom furnished Apt. washers, dryers, refriger85 piece bedroom suite. area. Bob's _8::0::0::9:--::-::--~---- heavy duty, With 12' tlre1 8 0176. 6 I 4 -992- 6434 or 614- 992' tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap- maple. Has twin bed1, mat· 304-773-6721 . 10' rimo. Call 814-3876914 or 304-882-2666 . pliancas, Upper River Rd .. tre 11 ea & box springs. Very days, till dark. · .... !';'.... 1978 Z-28 Camara, 4 apd. , 7185. 83 Excavating • beside Stone Crest Motel . good cond. $186 . 614-986T·top, PS, PB, air cond .. 1 bedroom apt in Pt. Plea- 446-7398 . 4346. POTATOES for sale, ,, 6 .00 power windowa, sharp 1979 Ford Bronco 4x4 sant. 304-676 -6364. a 1 00 lb. Coli 304- 882 _ •6.200. Call 446-8614. Rancher model, AM·FM LAYNE'S FURNITURE 36 inch aluminum storm ca1oette, AC. f6.400. Call DOZER WORK By To~ ·A· Furniahed one & two bad- Sofa. chair, rocker, otto- door with frame . $16 . 614- 3273. 1980 2 dr. Dodge Aspen, oftar 4PM. 448-4787. Hanna, ponds. ' ditch e-.., --:; room apt . Middleport . man, 3 tables. (extra heavy 992-7362 . buementt, e1c. Call 441S-• i ~auto, PS, PB, low mileage, Adults, no pets. Month rent by Frontier), $686. Sofa, real nice, *2.796. John's 4907 . Corter & Evan• : plus tlOO. security. 61 4 - chair and loveseat, $276 . SPECIAl firewood, pick-up Auto Sale, Bulavllle Rd. Call Tranaport~tton. · ; 992-3B74 . 441-4782, open 9 to 7 . Sofas and chairs priced from load . $25.00 at farm . 74 Motorcycles Lonnie Bogg1 'Excavatlnf'.. • ; S286 . to 1896. Teblao, $46 $36.00 delivered. 304-B96- 61 Fa m E • Apartments . 304 - 676 - ancf up to t126. Hide·a- 3396. r qUJpment 1979 Honda Accoid air Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. · 5648 . beds ,$ 440 . and up co cond .• AM-FM *4.000 . Work by hour or job. Call $626 .. Recliners, $176. to MF tractor, like new. with Days call 448-2933. eve, 1974 Hondo 350, 7,1100 446 -7903. APARTMENTS . mobile $360 ., Lampl from 828 . to 1976 FORD Granada, bruah hog, plow, disc, lay- 448·2414. actual miles. Call 614-388homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant 875 . 6 pc. dinette-s from S650. 1071 Honda 175, off plow, & grader blade. 1-----,,-------- 9766. Cat 216 hoe; dozert, ' crane, and Gallipolis. 614·446· $99 .. to $436 . 7 pc., $189 . $300 . 10ft. aluminum boat, Coli 448-3163 before 5 1978 Buick LeSabro hardloaders, dump truck. Call 8t21 . and up. Wood table with six $76. Phone 304- 676· 4188 . after 6 448-3336. .. ' lop. For tale or trade & ·71 Harley super glide very 114-441• 11112 biiWeOO • chairs $426 . to $746 . Desk guitar. Call 446-7832 . good cond. with new motor. 7:00AM & 8 :00PM . ONE bedroom apartment, 811 () up to $226 . Hutches, FUEl. oil furnace and 600 ' 3 pt . 6 ~. dit.c for sale. $300. 1-:-::~:--------- custom front end. Call any8226 month, all utilities 8660 . and up. maple or pine gal . 'tank . call304-676- 814· 742-2047.. 1979 Fairmont Ford station· time 814-266-6009. Good-1 EKcevating. bne~> ~ paid, 304-676-2696 . finish . Bunk bed complete 22&9. wagon. auto., real clean, 1----------- menta, footers, driveways, with mattresaes. 8260. and ~OMEMAOE heavy duty •2.996. John's Auto Sale. 1980 CR80, 70 Trail bike. nptlc tanka, landsceplng. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . up to $396. Baby beds, FIREWOOD , oak maple, f~r.awood apliter, electric Bulaville Rd . Call 448· Caii446-120B. Coli anytime 446-4637, Apartments now available to 8110 . Mattresses or box $26 . load. delivered. 304- stan, Wisconsin V-4 po·· ,_4_7:-8_2_._o_;p:_e:_n__:_B.:.t.:.o.:.7_.____ James L. Davi~on . Jr. elderly & disabled wtth an springa, full or twin, S68 ., 896-3966 . wared, e&OO. 304- 678- 1· 1981 Kawaaawki 260 etreet owner. income of less than firm, 888. and $78 . Queen 1----------- 4681 or 304-8715·1647. 1979 VW Rabbit. 4 spd., air bllf;e low mllaaga. Call448- -----~ - . $12.300. Renting for 30 sets, 8195. 4 dr. chests. EXTRA good top soil delicond .. AM - FM radio , 4803. J .A .R. Construction Co. percent of adjusted income ~ $42 . 5 dr. cheats, $54. Bed vered, 304·675· 7771 . e2,996. John's Auto Saht. 1~---------- Water Lines, Footers , .Phone 304 -676-8679 . frameo, $20.ond $25 .. 10 1!3 Livestock Bulavlllo Rd . Catl 4116- 1974 Hondo Choppar 30 in. Dralno. All kind• of Ditching. 4782. open 9 to 7 . over front end. CB 760 F. Rutland. Oh . 614-742· · gun - Gun cabinets, $360.. FULL size mattr8ss B. box 2 bedroom apt . $126 . Partly dinenechairt S20 . and $26 . springs with bed frame. - ~~ Call614-949·2737. 2903. furnished. Hendenon Trailer Gas or electric ranges, $325 876 . 304-676-6427 after 8 6 yr. old guelding good 66 .. !t'!u•, Cutlass . 442, Court. uptQ $375. Babymatreaaea. p.m. rlder.Call anytime814- 268· 69,000mlles, price t1 .000. 1978 KZ 7&0 Kewauki Melga Excavatingl Bulldozer $26 & S36, bodfremao $20, 6009. Call446-9687. Motorcycle. H01wlnd1hlald, & backhoe Hrvice. Bate· 1 bedroom apartment. K 8a K $26, S. t30.kingframe$50. WANTED to buy : usad tin li•sy bar. cruiH control·. Mobile Homes. 304-676- Good selection of bedroom roofing. Hay for sale, $1.26 2 Holstein Springer heifers. 1974 Chevrolet Malibu luggage rack, back rest, new mente. footers. land1caping, drivawayt, farm ponds. 3000. suites, cedar chests , bale. Phone304 -676-2320. Due to freshen In approxi- Classicgoodshapa, S1,000. chainandsprockets. Aaklng 114-742-21107 or 114-742ro~kers . metal cabinets , mately 30 dey. $750 ..ch . Call after 614-387-7147. $1200. See or cell Gary F. 2088 .' 1 '. ~ TWO bedroom apartment, sw1vet rockers . SHOTGUN barrell for B70 Cell448-4063. Hysell at 814-992·6388 Or 'pl090 Henderson, 304-675-1972 . Used Furniture -- bookcase Remington, 26", improved 1967 Ford Mustang, 814- 992•6850. BACKHOE, dQtor, dump ranges. chairs. dinnen sat: cylinder, varticla rib. 810Q . Super Chix 2 year old *1.800 . Call 614-388truck. llcenud •eptlc aysNICE 3 room furnished repair. wood table and chairs, dry- 304-676-1874. gelding, trained . Excep-l-:8-:&-:0::8:. - - : : - - - --:--1982 KIY!I'asaki 6&0 LTD. tem lnltaUment apartment. private entrance, en, refrigerators and TV's. 3 tional show protpect. Call Windjammer, lowers, am- 304-6711-7168. . downtown. 304-676-3811. miles out Bulaville Rd. Open SMALl air conditioner, 614-992-2488 daya • late 1982 Camero 87,000, fm ca11ette. Cfankbar, sisay 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri ., $126 . 304-676 -2937. ovanlng1. 27,000 mll01, 304-882- bor. • 1600. 304-882Furnished apt . adults, close 9am to 6pm, Sat. 2461. 3221. 84 Electrical to Hospital. No pets. 304- 448-0322 PIGS-'26.00 each. 814lit Refrigeration 676-2267. 986 -4104 . 1980 TRANS AM, blaek 83, XII 80 HONOA. $800. 55 Building Supplies with gold t-top, olr, tope & 304-876-3031 . Washers. dryers. refrigera· 2 Holstein milk cows. 1 new tires, 49,000 miles, gas & electric rengea, 45 Furnished Rooms tors, yaarl old. HOO. forthotwo. f&,IOO. 304-676-6B&O. 1972 HONDA CB, 360, Appliance Service All mak8a . S90 up, 30 days guaranteed . Bullding materials and models of washara, Bargain Barn 446~8033 or block, brick, 1owor pipoa. l-8::-:14_-_9_8_6_-4_13_7_._____ dryers, refriger~Jtor, 1ir con1982 . MERCURY LynK, •260. C1ll 304-896-3679. For rent Sleeping Rooms 448-8181 . windows , lirt.tels. etc . REGISTERED Hereford warm morn 1ng wood 1tove. 1978 KAWASAKI, 7.600 ditioning, dithwasher• 8a and light house keeping , Rio Grande, bull. HOO. 304-882-2271 __ C 0 11 304 17 ranges.Bargain Barn, 446room1 . Park Central Hotel . Uoed wooher1 & drter, wide Claude 0 . cau Winters, 1 _ _-_ _6_-6_4_6_6_.___ actual mite1. $767.00. A-1 614 _2 46 _6121 , Call 446-0768 . choice. Kenmore, Whirlpool , or 88~~33&8. ,condition. Phone 614-992· 8033. GE, Maytag all fully guaran81 CHEVETTE, 2 door. 7104. SEWING Mechine repaire, Sleeping room 81 16, utiliteed, 30 Jdays. Call 61 4 · ' J . . l a u t o m a t l c , beige. excellent seNice. Authorized Singer ties paid, range & refrig. 268 -1207. r concltlon, $31.000 mile• SaiN • Service Shirpon t38oo.oo. 304-11&- 3778. 75 Boats Share bath . Man only. 446OUR BOARDING HOUSE lth M. j H Scissors . Fabric Shop , 4416 attar 7 p.m . w a or oople Nice selection of washers 1971 PONTIAC Catalina, 1_ _M_o_t_o_rs_fo _ r_ s_al_e__ Pomeroy. 992-2284. 7 needs minor repairs Ia bat- ,. dryera. refrigerators. ranges. Call 446-8033and or ~ ,:.,CAN~ "f~L~ tort. f400 Phone 304-876· 0 46 Space for Rent 448-8181 . Bargain Barn 2 '<II~~~~~·. ~~J!!' 1 B' Crealinar tri-hull walk 86 General Hauling 4681 or 875-18117. miles out Georges Creak Rd. ·;:; 1.7',._ L.ln,5TME !': ~.~ through wlndlhlold, 60 HP 1 1975 FORD Moverlck. 4 Mereu~~· ..sterling boat Trailer lot located on TV & Appllancn, 627 Third < >... .;.., j : T'..:iEtli' : ... • good -co-nti ,, ,4&o. door, PS, P8, I cyl., 250 JONES 80YS WATER SERAddison-Bulaville Rd . u 0100. Avo. Gallipollo. 448-1899. [ ,;; ,;;;., ' ontlna, fiiiO. 304-175VICE . Coli 614-367-7471 Adult1 only. Call 614-367• Spin washers, gil & electric ·~" ;.;l 7677 oflor 3 p.m. otl111-367-0891 . dryers, auto washers, gas • oltt "7 !l" 1 ( ""' 7438 . Aluminum Ban Rig '78 electric ranges, refrlgera· : /"' 1m.., 1971 VEGA, V-8, 360 en- boot. '78 40 HP Morcury, 79 Need something hauled COUNTRY MOBILE Homo ton, TV 1011. ~ I gine. turbo tran1mlalon, treiiM, Thrultar trolling mo- aw1y or something moved? Park, Route 33, North of Holley carberator, Elderb- tor, depth finder. good Wo'N do h. Coli 1148-3169 Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 2 love seats, 2 tub chaire, , r ~laak manifold, excellent eond.. t2.600. Coli 448- betlwaan I and I. 992-7479. lounge chair It ottoman, ~ condition, f1100 . 304- 840B. . ~ lamp (floor), carpet. Call 676-36111. JIMS WATER SERVICE . 1 ! I TRAILER opace, 3 miloo 446-11 eo . Grumman fllhing boat cam· Coli Jim Lanier. 304-1711from town, junction 2 & 82 1974 Chevy Malibu. P.S.. plote with 18 HPmotor, mag 7397. ~ at old Y, 304· 875 -3248 3 matched GE washer • ' •' p.b. 1310. 614-992-7196. 18 trolling motor, condryer pain, .2 while pair, 1 after 8. steering end IWivel Mats. avacado pa~r, 12- 15 other 1982 Dollun 200SX, Prl.. on lnopactlon. Coli 87 Upholeterv Uptown Point pteaaant of- good washer• 8r dryers to lo o dod . 1 1 4 - 9 9 2 . 11 3 7 _Ve1g:ll7j·j"2F&~I;;·1;;;8;;;9;;1;. fice or retail apace aVailable choose from Guaranteed 30 avenlngs. In prime location. Ground d1y1. Coli 614-2&6-1207. 1978 Flberform 11ft. with level with frH P"rking. &2& 1976 Chevy Cliovotto Hotch 1t80 80 Mercury motor TRISTATE oq. ft. to 1&76 oq. ft. Color TV 26 in . acreen floor iodt. toad . -. Soot with powor 1981 UPHOLITt SHOP ovallobla. 304-876-9748 or model, f100. Call 1148acoaptoblo oftor. 114-992- traitor. Coli 18 -2867 oftar 1 163 Soc. A " Gollpoll• 9687. ' 304-67&-2194. 2682. &PM. 441-7833 or -1133. · t 41 Friclav. Auguot 19, 1983 19, 1983·. ' ' DICK TRACY • . Nice lot on Raccoon Creek p Ohio in' bac~ up. carry in' ~===~ ··: 1-:::---------- :;;::::::;:=-=.~ ·. n.:...;,.:; ··:; : 'I YW'II'IT THE PEOPLE HERE 1 J1) KlilJII WH0'5 IN CHARGE I >OU'Rf A WRIIfHT: .. AND THEY'D EIETTER RESPECT )'OUR AUTHORITY/ •' < ...... ---------· 1----------a. 1---...,.------- 1----- --::.____ e. a Evening television listings-----------------...;_;......________________ 8/19/83 EVENING 6:00. • Ill CIJ m a ClJ Nawo (()MOVIE: 'Gregory' I Gl~ · (J) Tic Toe Dough (J) I ONem of Jeannie (J) (lj) RH<Iing Rainbow • Wild, WUd Wo1t 6 :30 8 Ill (!)NBC Nowo Cll Love That Bob (J) F - Knowo Bolt (J) e (jJ ABC Newo 8 (J) (jJ CBS Nawa (J) Dr. Who ® OYer &sy Opera star .. Dorothy Kirsten joins cohosts Mary Martin and Jim Hertz to share tier refreshing outlook on lifo. (Closed Captioned) 7:00 D (J) PM Magozlno (I) laraal: America's Key 10 Survtv.l (]) Sj>ortoContor (J)G'""Acre1 -.. [)) E~nment TonlliJht CD Chorllo'• Angel• II (J) Tie lac Douth (J) (IJ) MocNoii-IAhrer Report 1-:-::-::--:-:------- I:;;==;======: and 0 ,, -ro <~~~&~;i~ \ l'i I~~" vr 1 7 ~ ~ ~ IE 'i-, C1J News ., - .. ; O<S . (J)AndyOrifflth (() II (J) Family Foud · (I) Busir,..• RepMt : • tiD You Alkod For It ()!) A Bolly, M8ybo e (jJ Entortoln....rt ~~r ~~ LoaQuo BoHboll: i>lttaburvhotMontrui 8 :00 (I) MOVIE:, 'Time Bondltl' CI)Bupor- . · (]) Cfl FOo-l: Tooonto . . .. Otdwo ". ' - I"' .'.:· 1----------- 1 v.-, aft.;i;;h rop, . II (jJ People'• Coun SterTrek Ill Malo< l.oague Be1eball: Cinclnnlti at Ptttoburgh (I) COnlumer Aeportl Consumer Reports answer• kay quelllons about everyday products. (]) NFL'1 Greotnt Momente NFL"s Greatest Moments present• highlights of the 1966 World Champion Green Bay Pec~ ­ I 7:30 .. 0 ~~;;.,· '"'~"~~;;;~'i"~~iir~ i rn ClJ m ··' (J) MOVIE:._, FrH' (J) 8 Cll NFL Pre·Soooon Foot:bolf: M-1 n . -·--· w"""'"""" (!) AIH-IIIdney HorrtA' women with the ability to sniff out troub6a egrHI to help t . detective father aoiYa eomt ~.... 160 min.I eCillll_cit_ Dilly's Chancel of winning a beautY contalt are rwmote etter Bou Hogg accepts a w-·•- """· IRI\110 min.I -.• Clll111 Plul Duko ..WM/ [Oined by top WO!Ohlngton )ouml~ ,. •' ists analyzing the week's news. • MOVIE: ' Nioht ond Day' 8:30 (I) SwiA Family Robinson (J) Ill! Wall Streat Week Louis Rukeyser anal~zea the ·sos with a weekiV review of economic and investment matters. 9:00 Ill MOVIE: 'VIce Squad' (]) 700 Club Today's program features Modal of the Year nominee. Tin.a Louise and the story of a woman who conqered Leukemia. (!) Knight Rider Michael and Oevon face an earlier prototype of K.LT .T. that lacks the built-in concern for human life. (Rj (60 min .t 8 (J) (jJ OaiiM 8obbV springs his trap on J .R. !A) . !60 min.t (]) Llwrnakara Lawmakers . repons on the weekly activities of Congress. (ll) Middletown 'St~cond Time Around .' An engaged couple, whoae first mar· rlages ended in divorce, try to come to term! with their future togethet' . IRI t60 min .} . (~loaed Captioned] 9:30 (J) Entorprl1o · 10:00 BCIJ(l) Elochtod The murder of a disco owner leads Eischied to the conclusion that it was a gang"nd slaying. iRI !60 min.l CIJ HBO Rock: Stevte Nick• In Concert This rock star performs her btggest hits. ([I TBS Evening Naws • (I) (jJ F.tcon Crest Chase and Maggie watch their marriage crumble under the weight of his murder investigation end her movie acrip1. (A) (60 min .) (I) Computer Programma Ill! Naws eiNNNoww 1Oo30 (J) Star Time (J) lnoido Bulin"' Today aD Ma.twplece ThHtre 'The Fleme TrMs of Thike .' The Grants arrive In Kenya and discover that things ara not as roay as they e~e: ­ pec:ted. (Rt (6o min.) [Closed Captioned I , 1,oo 1~~ ; ·wai. ([I MOVIE: 'flrofox' (J) MOVIE: 'Felten Angol' CD 8w: taCtnter (J) Allin F-.y 11:11~...!~ ~ . 11:30 Iso; City, NJ from (J) U (!) T....... t. - • MOVIE: 'Doc Cotllno Hooklr'a Bunch' (J) PBS l.ote Night (jJ All In tho Family II ClZ Nlghtllno .Gun•moke 1 2:00 (I) Bums & Allen Cll Night Trocki ()) Nlghtllne (1]1 MOVIE : 'Tho Land That nme For~t' 12:30 D Ill CD Fnday Night VIMol ()) Jack Benny Show g BJ Music Magazine Evening at the lmprov 12 o46 Ill MOVIE: 'Tho Pride of the Yankees' 1 :00 (]) MOVIE: 'The Mission· ory' ()) I Married Joan . ()) Emertalnmam Tonight (jJ Newo 1 :30 Cll My Uttte Morglo (I) Best of Midnight Specials . (lJ MOVIE: ' Premature Burial' t» CNN Hudllne News • Americal's Top Ten 1 :46 ({) Spon.Centar 2:00 II Ill NBC NOWI Ova might (]) 8ach1lor Father ({) CFL FootboUo Toronto at Ottawa CD NeWS/Sign Off • Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 2 :30 (I) MOVIE: 'TheBe1tUttle , Whorehouse In Texas' • (J) Lifo of Riley 3:00 B (I) Nowo C1) MOVIE: 'Thing• Are Tough All Oyer' . (l) 700 Club Today's program features Model of the Year nominee. Tina Louise end the story of a woman who conqered leukemia. 3:16 (jJCNN Headline Now1 4:30 (J) H80 R-: Stovla Nic:b In Concert 'This rock star performs her blgge&t hits . Ill MOVIE; 'Imp"""'' Channele' Cll Ro1o Begley (l) AuatraUan Rules Footbell e a e . 8/20/83 a · t!itVMWtJI' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Hindu lestival OOWN I Rapier part %Window 5.Miles or Bette style 3 FaD In love 10 GoH club 4 A needle hayslsck II Wise one 1% Mona - 5 Challenged 1 C.Ugula's 13 Words In a threat 14. GoH term I!I'ffiing 7 ''Rhoda 11 star 15Shade of color STvrinkling IS Greek lelter 9 Cotwtant 11 "The of Music" 17 Scottish lake 15 Did gardening Z% Papal palace Z3 Pedestal Z4 Royal edifice 18 Food Z5German 19 Radiation wlit 00 Lack 7:30 --· -· Iern- Look . (J) MOVIE: 'Honl< Wll · ct.. - Zl VloUnboiv aulatlance D Editor's dlret:lllirL 34 Jujube · engraver ' Zl!lardy heroine II Girl's naine %1 Minuscule Z%Corrunand Z3 Sugar source %4 Beyond 1:.-+-f-+- ZS Verve %8 Belgian corrunWle cavalryman !9 Shelter 1} lfl}f.\.0 \j)'i} ~ \9 ~THAT 8CRAM8LIO .WORD GAME ~~* byHenriAmoldandBoblee Unscramble these rour Jumbles, onelener lo each SQuare, to form lour ordinary words. · 31 Scepter 33 Fit!or !arming 35 Church part 36 Occupation :n Bridal symbol TRYAR 1 30 Mining find r J . . . . ,. 38 Admission ·~'::""'-=-· ·· 311 Bjornson novel ALTEM I K) INUCHAHI L,_.b,._t -'-~--'--'-~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- J () Mswel: Yesterday's j A "( Is WHAT A REAL. FIRM MAKES iHAT MAY GO OFF IN iHE HEAT. Now arrange the drcted ltttel'l to form the aui'prlM anewer, a1 IL.IQ• ge1tecl by the above Cl'rtoon. XXI)( XI XXr· (Anawera tomonowt Jumbles: BLOOM HANDY ADJUST IMPUTE Answer: It's a case of peas or beans- A POD . I Here's how to work It: AXYDL8AAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply 1tand1 for another. In this sample A J• used for th'e three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leUers, apo1trophes, the len1th and formation of the words are aU hintl. Each day the code lell crs are dilferent CRYPTOQVCYrES EVENING 7:00 • (J) Dance Fever (J) I Spy (I) D (I) Htt Haw (!) Marnorl1s with Lawrence Walk (J) Harry Chopin In Concert ()II At Tho MoviH ill Solid Oold Yesterdsy'sAnnor • Z'IUkeS. 27 European LL) Uame: The Show H• Never J 9:00 D (l) (!) NFL Pre·SIJeaon Football: Pittsburgh at Dallas · Cf) MOVIE: 'Summer Lovers' Ill MOVIE: ' Prom Night' CHI Clastic Country Ill ClJ Love Boot A woml!frl brings happiness 10 a former lover, a men gets caught between two women and Gopher rescues a man traveling with his wife . (RI 160 min.) [Closed Captioned) fll) Those Amazing Animal• 9:30 (I) Jukebox Saturday Night 10:00 (]}Sing out America.. (fi) Great Performances 'Brideshead Revisited.' Julia reveals her relationship with AeJt while Sebastil'ln tries to recover ' from his alcohol problem. 1AI (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] II~ ABC News Cloaeup lilt INN News 10:30 (l) Short Featura (]) SportsCenter (J) TBS Wnk1nd N•wa 1m Glen Campbell Show 11:00 Cl) Not Nec ..aarlly The News This show promises to be everything the current news is not. Ill r,:tOVIEo 'Cetaotrq_phe' .({) CfL Football: Edmon~" at Mo~reel G) Hann•'• Ark Cfil Matinee at the Bijou 'Prelude to War.' 8 :00 Bill(!) Dlff' ront Stroke• Arnold Pfepares for his first ~ate . (R) \Closed Captioned] ' CI) MOVE: 'Tho Flomo' (I) MOVIE: 'A Distant Trumpet' (l) Telethon: United Negro College Fund Ill (J) (jJ Back Together A ceiestiBI computer has run crazy, causinq the late Herkle Burke to be earthbound · until the error can be re solved. ()) All-Star Swing Reunion (jJ T.J. Hooker Hook er's panner is criticized by other policemen for not shooting 1 cop-killing juvenile. (R) ts6 min .) [Closed Capttoned} • Barbara Mandrell and the MMdrell Sisters 8 :30 D Ill (!) Fact•. of Ule A military school cadet asks Natalie to ~P him win the retpect of his father . lAI [Closed Captioned) Ill (J) (jJ MOVIEo 'The Wi1' ' WTX NRQ RVWZDB LW LB XRBQ ZVTXMLR VMRQ wz BTZEMK BXX JZ RCK TXDBXMS . - BZEDYX Yeelerday'o Cryp.....ote: THERE TRUMXW, NTQ KDZNC ZABYED. X IS NOTIUNG lJKE WOMAN'S WORK TO ·, F.ST THE METTLE OF A REAL MAN.- ROBE!ITHENRY MILLER ' Cllttl ~l"i F••'':"••S,ndlcele. Inc •1 �14-The Daily Sel!tinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -Meigs board__ i_c_on_rm_u_ed_rr_om--=-P,...:.ge_J_I_ Friday, August 19, !983 .....----Area deaths-- Weekend weaiher foreca~ts recelveaddltlonalpay. commented that perhaps, some one hour prior to the services at the slaff members could work and earn Harold L Proffitt the Partly cloudy and warm tonight 80s n-Jay. Lows church. Questions arose as to how ' lri...,--~ -passes to school events. Powell and · iiOs to the mid IIOs Sunda~ and In the and Satunlay. Lows tonight near 75. 00s Monday and Th~ -~an"::' s:~~~~w~~~dt~ Arland King abstained from voting Harold Lloyd Proffitt, 57, Por- Edith S. Dildine Highs Saturday between 88 and 93. WllUld be worked out. This morning on a motion to withdraw the passes tland , died unexpectedly WednesEdith McGucken Sheridan DUchance rain Is 10 percent '1=======~::=:~==; _ tonight and 20olpercent Saturday. ~ 1¥! ani10WJced that kindergarten but members, Richard Vaughan, day night at the Jackson General dine, 72, Rt. 6, Athensd!edThursday The 1 Snowden and Barton voted that the Hospit a l , · n Ripley, W, Va., 'allowmorning tH 1ze Med'1 Ce te ExtendedOhloForecast , UNCLE BOB'S classes In Pomeroy, Rutland and '' a o r oca n r. Mldc!Jeport will not be started next passes should be discontinued ing a brief Ulness . ShewasagraduateofShadeHigh SundaythroughTuesday CHICKEN PALACE n.esctay but will open on Aug. 29. . except to the personnel designated He was born at Rolandus In School and attended St. Joseph Falr~andlllooday.Showers Rt . 681 East of Darwin Parents will be notified as to the bus by Snowden In the motion. Meigs County, a son of Pearl Harris Nursing School In Cincinnati. She and thunderstonns n-ta.v. Highs "Live Bands - Every Sat. Nile" .driver Involved and the session their The boa,rd also voted to increase Proffitt, Portland, and the late John was a nurse at Sheltering Arms from the mid to upper 80s SWHI&¥ Dark Hollow Grass-Sat .. Auc. 20 thepriceofstudent ticketsfrom$1to Proffitt. He was a farmer and Hospital , Athens ,.'o r severa 1years. and Monday to the upper 70!1 to low 9:00 to 1:00 · cblld wUI attend. Kindergarten c!illdren of Harrisonville and Salem ·. $1.50 lor basketball, football and served with the Mercha nt Marines She was a former cook at Ohio r-,;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Center will attend morning sessions wnestlng contests with the feeling In World War II. He was a member University, a former employe of that the increase is in lincwlth other of the Church of Jesus .Christ of CentraiOhio MilkCoopera tlveand a _at Rutland and Rutland area children will be. attending afternoon area schools. Latter Day Sa ints, Portland - member ofChrlst The.KlngCathollc .sessions, Supt. Morris said. The percentage of adult football Racine . Church. ticket sales which has been chanSurviving besides his mothe r are She Is survived by three sons ' A major problem with the • • - ailopllonofthenewplan came when neled from the athletic department his wife, Eula Bunner Proffitt, Thomas (Jerry) Sheridan, Holmes• to the instrumental mus ic depart- Portland·. three daughters, Mrs. ville' Oh ·'· PhilllpRlchardSherldan ' a,bus driver objeCted to the board 's • suggestion that drivers go to the bus ment again came before the board. Patricia Cozart, Route 3, Sandy- Rt· 2' Guysville·' J · Patrtck Shert· • The recommendation was· that the ville ' W· Va ·•· Mrs · Sand Y Mapson • dan, Rt · 6• Athens; tw'o d aughters, garage In Rutland before Tuesday band shouldreceiveeight percentof Champalne, Dl. , and Mrs. Candy Mrs · Dale(Margar · etEllen) Perry ' toconterwlthDirectorofTransportatlon Roger Holman on the location the net . proceeds instead of eight Cox, Ravenswood; two sons, Danny Rt. 1. Athens; Mrs. Glen (Cecelia ) '"grand·of their new routes under the plan. percent ofthegrossproceeds wltha Ray of Martinsville, Ind. , and Dearth ' Rt · 1' Stockport·' .., llmltof$600forthesea_ son. Whilethe Randy Ray Groose Creek S C · children and tw gre t The drtver said' that drivers should ' • · ·• o a gran d sons; -LADIES' FALL DRESSES -MEN'S LEATHER BELTS ' board agreed that the eight percent five brothers, Jim, Milton, Fla.; one brother, Thomas J. McGucken, be paid for the Iinne Involved. The tothebandshoulq beonnetproceeds Chester Lisbon· Ro Lew' ill · Cin l tl 1st M H board had d_!fficul'" in coming up , . y, 1sv e, c nna ; ones er, ary am, FALL TOPS GYM SHORTS '' on paying the from the games, the motion passed Raymond, Portland, and Homer, Charlotte ' N· C· With some agreement drtvers for the Iinne Involved. by the board did not set a $600 Racine, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held ' -CASSElTE TAPES AND ALBUMS -WINTUK YARN maximum for the band. He wa s preceded bY his fa the r, a Mpnd ay a t 10 a.m . at Chris t The Finally, however, they agreed to -HANES UNDERWEAR -JUNIOR BLOUSES Last year, the band received sister, Florence, and a brother, King Catholic Church with Msgr· pay drtvers for two hours Iinne. · $84l.91 aseightpercentofthegross Robert. DonaldE · Horak ottl Cia · ting · Burta 1 Grows Impatient , Board President Robert Barton proceeds but would have received Services will be held at 2 p.m. will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Saturday at the Portland· R a cine Athens. Frtends may ca11 a t the only$612.31hadthepercentagebeen grew Impatient when Holman asked Church of Jesus c~~-t " a! Horne in Athens -If he would be paid for Iinne that he based on net proceeds. 'u"' of Latter Hughes Fun.r Following an executive session, Day Saints with Elder Evln Ervin Sundayfrom2to4and7to9· In lieuof might have involved over a regular the board set special meetings for • officiating. Burial will be In Great· flowers the family requests do nawork day in conferring with the 26 1• <!rlvers between now and ':'•esday Aug. 2,6, Aug. 29, Aug. 30, andAug.31 Bend Cemetery. !Ions be made to the American ,I >" into for the purpose of negotiations with Friends may call at the Straight- Cancer """ "--tety ·· Roseary serv Ices morning when thenewroutesgo • eft all of the sessions s~bject to Tucker Funeral Home in Ravens- will be held · at the funeral home t r · Barton ect. cancellation. wood W v this 1 d ' S d t 7 said that everybody , . a.. even ng an ,or un ay a p.m . . ~ways wan~ money a nd he Is r-----------------------------------------------------~--~-----------L--------------------------------~-----------­ ''getting tired of It". He told Hoinnan he could handle the 26 conferences ~luling the regular work day-- only Frtday and Monday remains--and !f he was dissatisfied he should "step down". There was no provision made for paying Hoinnan for an extra Iinne involved, but two board members sitting close to Hoinnan assured him that he, too, would be paid for any overtime Involved.· In another action, the board voted three to two abstentions for with· drawing the ·m any passes to school events Issued in .the district. This was at the suggestion of Board Member Robert Snowden who said that passes should be limited to athletic . scouts, workers and the press instead of to au school personnel. Board Member Larry Powell said he liked to see the school personnel on hand at school events and that he felt they are a helpful q factor in maintaining discipline. Gordon Fisher, athletic director, mx\; Today's Times-Sentinel uppe~ AJoar the JUve~... ............ B-1-8 II I m ............. : ............. E-1 Clalllfleds •..............••.•.•• D-1-7 Deailis ............................. A-4 Edltorla!s ......................... A-2 Fann ...;, .. ,, .. .................. E-2-3 IA»cal •••• •••••••••••..•••••••••..•·A-4-8 Sporlll _............................ Cl-11 Take-One .................. ' .. IMert SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE PRICES ON - =~JN ~~~~~ :~~Ss:::Jys· • 18 Emergency runs Five calls were answered Thursday and one early Friday morning by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Center. At 8:21 a .m. Thursday, the Middleport unit went to the Stonewood Apartments for Joe Carsey who was taken to the Holzer Melcal Center; at10:54a.m. the Racine unit took Martha Proffitt from her Portland home to Veterans MemorIal; &I 2: 10 p.m . the Rutland unit tnlnsported Patricia Cleland to Veterans; at 4:08p.m. the Pomeroy unit took Iris Roush from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans, and at 6: 18 p.m. the Pomeroy unit transported Ronald Diles from 104 New St. to Veterans. At 2: 14 a .m. the Roy Sorrell was taken from Meigs Mine 2 to the Holzer Medical Center. 1 VHF • UHF • FM ' Mast not Included nella Powell. • 88 The driver of a truck that was Involved in an accident Aug. 12, In ~ch Bob Molden, apassengerdled of injurtes received, was Pamela Sione not Pamela Molden, the family of Mr. Molden reported. The drtv~r was not the wife of Mr. Molden according to the family. Pocket $6 in Savings on This Handy, Little AM/FM Radio • . . . . lal ,, • Q""' (11- 111111111_1_;-;l L ·~ •• .... "" ., Of •10 "' ... f , . , , Pleads not guilty .., .... Portable Cassette Recorder-Save 118.07 . JacliSon PeA names president Story oil Pip E-1 . . + . tmts ·-- Glenn says military show unneeded NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Democratic presidential candidate John Glenn says a show of military force off Honduras Is ·mnecessary and an oveiTeactlon by the Reagan administration. ' ''1berernay be a Iinne fora show afforce," the Ohio senator said Frtday. "But let's keep this IIi peupectlve. Let's make our . show of force commensurate with the threat." . "All this because there are5,00>to7,00>guerrJ}las In the hills," Glenn said, re~ to leftist lnsulients seeking to unseat the government of Ji;J.Ilalvador, Honduras' neighbor, building up to a blockade Is a very dangerous type thing," Glenn said. "The president better be tlllnklnc very carefully before we put up a blockade. If we 9!!1 up a blockade we better mean it. This Is not the Cuban missile crisis revisited." ' "If we ~ up a blockade and they call oor bluff, tiJr president better make up his mind If he wan,ts to slnlt: Russian ships," Glenn said. Glenn also attacked the Reagan admlnstratlon ~r providing covert aid to forces opposing the socialist government in Nlgaragua. "We are not suppo.!;ed to go In and dump other Glenn, one of six declared candidates for the Democratic rumination, was In VIrginia for a prtvate $1.!m-a-couple reception In Vtrebd& Beach. · The mllltary exercise he crt~ will Involve 19 Navy ships and as many as 4,1XD Army and Marine troops In amphibious landings and other maneuvers off the coast of Honduras. Cuba and Nicaragua have protrayed the exercise as an attempt to intlmldate Nicaragua's socialist government, which the Reapn administration accuses of aiding rebels In El Salvador. "I think all the great show of force and the talk of Former Rio clerk pleads not guilty govenunents In that area, " he said. GleM's tunct-ralser was hosted by Dr. Ronald I. Dowretz of Portsmouth, who was a major fund-raiser In the unsuccessful Senate campaign last fall vf Democratic Lt. Gov. Rlcluir::l J. Davis. Glenn was gneeted at the airport bY about 40 supporters, Including former Attorney General Andrew P . Miller, Glenn's state coordinator In u.s. VIrginia. "There Is no question he would be far and away the strongest candidate In VIrginia," Mlller ·satd. White bound over to grand jury in Moore murder case ' GALLIPOLIS - A fotmer Rio Grande clerk-treasurer entered a rot guilty plea to a charge of theft in office during an arraignment Frtday In Gallla County Common Pleas Court. . Linda Miller was placed on $5,00> IIDSeCIIred appearance bond by Judge Richard ROOertck. A trta1 date remains to be set. Mrs. Miller. was accompanied at the arraignment by her attorney, . WUlliunConley, who requested that Roderick waive reading the tndlctment a grand ju_ry that met Aug. 10-11 secretly issued against her. The sta(e auditor's office charged In May that Mrs. Miller wrote 19 unauthorized checks totatllng$5,325 Ill herself and her husband, the village waterworks supertntenctent. Mrs. Miller, who resigned her position wlth the vtllage Jan. 4, repaid the village $6,936 In Febru: · ary. The discrepancies were dlscoYef'ed In an audit conducted on Rio Grande government from June 1979 to January of this yeap, The auditor's report also charged her with miscalculating an employee's · salary during the period covered by the audit. A not guilty plea to three counts or trafficking In drugs was entered by CHESAPEAKE -The man held for the shooting death of Oyer AllisOn Moore, 76, Rt.1, Crown City, was bound over to the grand jury in Lawrence County Common Pleas . Court following a preliminary hearing in county ·municipal court Friday. Tnunan Roger White, 34, Rt. 1, Proctorville, was returned to the Lawrence County JaU. The grand jury Is expected to meet In September. .Lt. C.R. Diamond of the Lawrence sberlff' s department was the only witness to testify during Ute hearing. Diamond described the scene where Moore's body was found last Sunday, In the cemetery Of an abandoned church on. Sandfork Road Dear Lecta. White was 81Tested early last Monday following an "Intensive" lnveatlgat.ton bY Lawrence authorities, G8.1lla County sheriff' sdeputles and Huntington, W.Va. pollee. . Lawrence County Prosecutor Richard Meyers told the court that Moore apparently died of gunshot wounds tohlsfaceandthe backothis head. White and Moore had apparently gone squirrel hunting Aug. 11, when Moore was last seen In White's company.· White's bond has been set at (Continued on page AJ) • Joseph H. FeiTell, 35, Rt. 1, Thunnan. Ferrell was arrested by theGallla County Sheriff's Department durIng a sweep of suspected dnlg dealers May 17. His was the second of two iiecret lndlctmellts IsSUed bY .the grand jiuy's last session. Roderick lnfonned Ferrell that If . convicted 0t aU thn!ecountsagalnst him, Ferrell could a mlnlmwn 11-year jaU sentence. His bond was set at $5.000. . ,• . . , Jerry D. Raines; ~. Ri. 1, Scotlow1t, pleaded not guilty to two separate lndlr.tments brought against blm by the grand jury. ' He was charged .with felonious assault lnconnectlonwithasbootlllg Incident 011 Lou Soothers Road near MercervUle July 16, and wttil trespassing. Rodei1Ck continued Ralnes'bondfromGalllpollsMunlclpal Court. . Also pleading not guilty were two other cases referred to ·the grand jury from municipal court Charles E . Davis, 25, Cheshire, charged with aggravated assault In a July 2 incident, and Tony Slone, Tl, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, cited for dollll!!ltlc 'violence on June 26. Roderick continued their municipal court bonds. faee Computer use expands in area schools By EBICIENNINGS 11mm s 11 •I swr ' Reg. 15.95 :had CTR-60 by Realistic By Realistic • . . _.., Keith Musser · appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight recently and plead not guilty to a chargeofvandalism. Judge Knight set _bond at $5,!XXJ. Musser Is presently lodge in the · Meigs County Jail. 0 =~ ~~ :teG~:=. ::~~!·~~=~=~::-! said he ran for board In 1979 guingon; We sane consistency Cut 36°/o Off 380/o 88 • the Built-In Mike ·=w;~~t~~;'!!~ Reg. 49.95 This rugged portable lets you enjoy mus1c, news and sports wherever you go! Slide-rule tuning dial , 2'/4" speaker, built-in AM and telescoping · FM antennas . With earphone a{ld wrist strap. #12-634 Bauery extra . Ideal for lectures or personal memos! ' Counter and cue/review help find selections fast. variable tone control. AC/ baneiy operation. #14-1 010 Banerles oxtra Accordin~ Check Your Phone Book for the lladllelllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION .. l 0 becauae of his concern over the condition of elementary buildings . lhrlllghoutllledlstrlct. • "I feel we'VI' made progress in • Auto-Level Seeks divorce ' C-7 w.-aca1e Clarification to an entry in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Donald Lol)ZOFowler, Rutland filed suit for divorce against Marjorie Jona Banks Fowler, Rutland. Story. seem \ ONLY Meiis liainess racing-results p. acclimated with working and'teachcounty scl!oob, said "Instructors state of the al't," he said. lng knowledge about computers. from each elemeatary school will be Last year, the Gallipolis City GALLIPOLIS - Jobn was a The Gallla County SchooiDistrlct trained in the 1181! ofthe computers, School System spent $50,00! and this student In the Gallipolis Qty School also .has an expanding program and then wUI Implement the year the system I~ spending $20,1XD, System and had experience In geared at ect~!fating students to program within their classroom." he sail!. computers for !our years. Does he become farnlllar with the technical Computer awarness and underInaddltiontohavingcomputersat have an advantqe on competitors skills necessary to be su~sfulln standing at the younger age:; Is the high school, there Is at least one 1n the tight job market? working with computers, according InvalUable· tpr fiature employment computer at each elementary · · You better believe lt. to Superintendent Gary Toothaker. possibilities, Mlllilns said. school, he pointed out. ' . By KEVIN KEU..Y . elected to the board with Deel in Computers. Those eloetronlc wiWithin the county system, there Kenneth Fanner, who Is helping 'lbni'B Seud!ocl S&aff 1979, listed better facilities as his zarctry machines that only a select essentially are three levels to the coordinate the computer program "We hope to have every student 1n GALLIPOLIS - Three lncwn- reason tor seeking another term on few people ·capable of han· computer program, Toothaker for the Gallipolis City School the school ~'Omputer literate by the bents 011 the GaUia County Local the board. dling and worldniwlth said. Dlstrtct, said, ''We are empahaslz- time he or she Is out of high school," Board of Education !acing reelec· "The only thing I'm Interested in · "At the elementary level, we 1ng helping the students to have ·a he added. t1on In November ~ve aniiOUnced Is better schools," said Halley, a Several area acboot'dlstrlcts are merelywanttomakethemawareo! better ability to understand the Ell.lngson said teachers- reallzlntenttons to run again, while a new farmer and Gallla County Highway moving in the dln!ctloll which wm the computers," he said. cwnputers - not necessarily teacll lng the advantages of becoming !ace will be seen on the Gallipolis Department employee whO served allow the stutlellts to develope a Students are taught basic skills In them to become computer skilled In using computers In the QtyBoardofEducatlonnextyear. · oneyear011tbeboardfollowingthe thorough undentandlng of usiDc working with computers at the programmers." clas~- have been attending Additionally, new candld!'tes will . consolidation of county schools In computers. junior high school level so that they Gallla Academy will provide oyer workslxlps and O\hercomputer skill seek seats on both boards, the 1974. · · • "In k.eeplng'up.wlthstaterEQulre- can become ''computerUterate,"lk. ' 20 computel'9 for students to use courses to become trained 1n Tlmes-Sentlnelhaslearned. Prlortothat,Halleyhactservedl2 · ments, a computer added. beginning thll fall, according to computerskllls. ·· Fred J. Dee!, ·presldeni of the years as a member or the Hannan program 1s belnllmplemented at Toothaker said students are prlllelpal Jolm !:lllngson. I Alt!Wgh the Meigs Local School Farmer said "we've had compu- Dlstrtct does not have computer county local, board ~r the past two Trace lOCal board. He said he wotild GaUia Academy High School," said taught actual usage skills at the high · years, took out a petition two weeks promote the bond Issue. GaUipolls City llcbooi .SUpetlntend· school level. adding that Interested ters at the hlghldlool for five years, education in Its CUrriculum, Superilgo, claiming It was "no secret" he Newcomer Claudia M. Lyon, ent Joe Carter. · . . students can learn how to program and we're constantly updating intendent Dan Moms said that he decided to run for his second appolntedinMayto~ !belate A nwnber of imchers within tliR the computers. them. " He added that, ''We'retrthg fol'liees that the district will soon be ·term on the board. Bruce Stout, Is seeking reelection to Gallipolis City Sebool system haw . Roy Mullins, who Is coordinating to get them at-tbestateofthe art." Implementing · a computer The county's 4-H extension agent fill the remainder of Stout's term. attended wur•4•,... to bectme the computer program for the • "Right now, we feel we're at the program. · for the past several years, Deel, a "I'VI' enjoyed the lour months," · · · ' . - 3 ANTENNAS IN EnJOY tn e new Fall TV season and football act1on with a vivid color pictureat low cost' Replace your indoor or worn-out outdoor antenna with our SuperColor Spec1al and see the s harp picture and brilliant color you r sel was designed to. delive~ - improves black-and-white TV, too. Also connects to your h1·fl system to pull 1n a strong FM signal .with full channel separation. Wideswept 60"elements_pull in maxi mum available signal on every station within range . Gold Aiod ized ' finish fights corros1on. Preassembled- install it yourself and save! #15·1710 easing . 8 Sedionl, 68 ·I ncumben·ts WI·11 'seek re-electl.•on · a rd . 'o n School bo Veterans Memorial Admitted: Karen Harman, Reedsville; Sharon Caughey, Pomeroy; Eva Stout, West Columbia; Cecil Karman, Pomeroy; Silbrlna Drake, Long Bottom; Della · Pro!fltt, Portland; Mona Sorden, Long Bottom; Iris Roush, Middlepart; Martha Roush, Rutland. Discharged: Robert Bowen, Gladys Thomas, Chester Mundry, Curtis, Nancy Patterso.n, Homer Graham, and Isabelle ~-~~~ unba FAI·R DAYS SALE . B~ptcy problem PRICES APP LY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALER S I \ ' facllltles,"hesald. "It'smynurnber ' to -'tlngbtvolved." . ooereason r.,~. · OVer the next few months, Deei : said he btleuda to plug .the 4-mill . liDndlssuethedlstrlctwillputOnthe Novemberbellot. · "I'll tell you If I have a choice o! · beln& · re 111 ~. or getting the bond 1s1ue ptisaed, I'll opt for the ; ............_"he said "It's'~"""'·"t """"_,...., ••;.- - · to the fUture of our students. Bllley L. Halley, who was also f=t:::.!o==="F==-.:=-.,- -- need , wtthwhatwe'redolng." Mrs. Lyon, i. felllslerl!d nune, said the bond lsstle's pa'llgP.Is her malnpr1or!ty; . In I II ReAaan p·tits best ·face on srae 1 pu · out ~· 8)'MAUBIZN8IlHI'INI Ae•l ._Wdter 12 SANT'• .,. •••• .,. • Calif. !AP) "~- ~~cn:~==energy eaaern;:~;;:IIIBttaceposatbleOD WWlam D. Conley hal a11o Israel s wltllhWal fnm the • the trrubledChOafnpaofLellancm,ll annoonced plans to_J:IIII •OI'~tzlngfW Y.Uhittheacttaa county bolrd. ~ ~ _ _.....___. 8 coach 1n the r.alllpoll• and Wester- wU1 ~..., u.....__ ville school S)'llelnl. Conley Is ' n. ' ./ . presen~ anatuner In GaDtpolls. In another • -poucydevelap''My main rea1011 for I'IIJIIIIna'ls !hall baW mowd Into thedlmict." lleexpl•toed.''lllawtllrwcldldrell. r m In'"" ..... the ....... educatton - - 111 .._. (CQntlnued oa paae A3) 1• men!, a spolaman tor Prellldl!lll Reagan said Friday be bu decldlt! Larry Speakes, the deputy White House preu secretary. Issued a wrttlm statement saying the withdrawal of laraell ~rceS from the Chouf area would gtve Lebanon a chance to reassert Its authority over a wider aree. ''ThlslllOW by Israel ill the flrat In a ~ rl. withdrawal in the May 17 agreement" between Israel and Lt!banon, statement said. . envuaro t1Je "In receat weeks, some bave questllllltl lhe motives UDderlylng thll wllldawal by llrael •ytqthat It prwages a permanent partWon or.Lebanon," t11r atate- tile number rl. tn El SalviiiiDr beyond the ltlilllllllltratlon's . . . ~ MllniiL · ml to lou ~ IIIIYIIIi'l mett continiHIL ''Weare convinced . that the Israeli IIOYefiiiYielll Is cunmttted to U. toll withdrawal of lts torees In Leta ,._.. The United Slates orlgtDally oppoeed Israe1'1 redeployment out of fear that COUld lead to a J*'IIWielll jJiii tPikm of Lebanon . '11lough die aovernment now a u.a. aaysltbelleve~tbewlthdrawalfrom llleareaslsOCCUITinglnthecontext of the May 17 qreement, that lllftl€111€llt hal DeVI!1' 'been l!nple~. It WIMIIJ camm1t Israel Ill wtllldrawtng • 44J)etely tram Le. _ over • eight-to 10-month promjlted his statement, except to say that It underscores the U.S. belief that the Israeli withdrawal Is part of a total withdrawal. On El Salvador, Speakes said Reagan made the decision on Tbunday not to expand the number of military advisers, but that be has yet to deckle whether to send perhaps a dozen additional U.S. pel'Silllllel to ftiie war-torn nation. Tile added po1nonnel might be U!ed to beet up embassy securlty,liBid an admlnlltratton otnclal, speaking on • theCIOIIdltlonbenotbenamed. period. o ::- __;;--=======;jc;:=---:-~=·:.;: ·-~--;;; -...:-;..;~~,;,.==:;;.;;;.;;;;;:;;,,;.:::::;;;;;;;,;;;;;;:;;;::~6F" ;,·.,.;.;;;;;;;;;:::::::::.:....;;.;:;:;;:::::;.::_:::::;::;:~::::-::_::••::.~,itt=· t ~ refUsed to say what !; - ·-:. - --------~ - -- --- � 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 19, 1983 dildine mcgucken proffitt sheridan