http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d071d08ca43986d1255bb19934071fba.pdf 0af3b3588b22daed1bcdceb3adc532fe PDF Text Text • • ust 13,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wholesale prices decline in July Meigs Countians £!onate 97 units of blood Ninety-seven llllits of blood were received at Wednesday's visit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile held at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. One hundred and seven persons attended. There were :i5 replacements and 18 first time donors. Robert W. Smith was a two gallon · donor. Doctors at the Bloodmobile were Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Jolmie Brawner. Nurses assisting were Ferndora Story, Jackie Frost and Beulah Ward. In charge of the canteen was the Chester United Methodist Church. Clerical workers included Jean Nease, Macel Barton, Etta Mae Hill, Grace Drake, Joyce Hoback, Virginia Buchanan, Gladys Walker, Lura Swiger , Frances Roush, Shelly Clark, Lois Walker, L. B. Vaughan and Vernon Nease. In charge of setting up chairs and tables were members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (R.S.V.P.) and senior citizens. Making up the group were Thelma Dill, Myrtle Sisson, Clarence Struble, Alice Struble and Bernadine FLAG - Members of Bradbury Brownie Troop W52 raised a new American Flag at a new flagpole at the Middleport Community Park Wednesday night when ne"· lights and a new scoreboard were dedicated . Several men 's softball games were featured. Brownies from tbe left are Kim Hanning, Calioa Wolle, Stacy Duncan. Nikki Meier 1 and Lisa Poulin. ·] · Area deaths Alma 1\'1. "lrCI:m·y Bonnie Bart on. Middl e port. received word of the death of her aunt , Alma M. McC!arey , 59, Ma rion County . Ohio on Tuesday, Aug. 8. Mrs. McCiarey was a former Middleport resident. Mrs . McCiarey . was preceded in death by her husband . Wilfo rd m 1965. She was a member of the Oakland United Methodi st Church and was a volunteer at Marion Gene ral Hospita l. She was also a retired depa rtment head a t Bargain City. In addition to Mrs. Barton. Mrs. MrCla rey IS survived by one son. Harold McCla rey, Marion ; two grandchildren, Heidi and Julia McClary : three brothers. Bill Durst, J an Durst and Melvin Durst, all of Middleport : four sisters, Delores Scott , Marion: Ruth Davis, Florida ; Hilda Smith and Betty McDameL Middleport, and several nieces and new to the district and intend to enrpll should schedule on Aug . 24 ur 25 between 9 a .m. and 2 p.m . School in the district will begin on Sept I. Gedfrey A. Wilson, Yifl!il K. Windon. Mary L. Voss, William w. Radford, Ansela .seu~rs, Ed E. Sellers, Ida Mae Martin, Howard P. LoRan, Jacqueline Brickles, Carolyn G. Thomas, Robert W_Sm,ilh, Edgar A. Abbott, Steve J. Blackwell, Piul A. Rice, Beck)' D. 'Dlotnas. Patricia Warner, and Michael Swiger, Pomeroy; Clarence Roy, Re1 Roy , Da\lid A. H.ensler, Ll_rry J . Ball, WiUiam M. Hoback , Pttyllis E. Hams, Mal')' A. Fowlttr. PaW E. Harrt, Vickie CUmmins, Jaei. CUmn\ins, Ronald Soll.lser, and Dorothy M. Sayre, R.adne; Jon J . Gulnther. Belpre : Judy Anspad, Unda L. Haley , Eric Diddle, Joyce V. Bartnun, Julia Qualls, Patricia J . Vallf8W\, Leafy M. 0\tisteen, Steve Bamey, Sarah J. Fowler. Freda Durham, Kenneth E. Imboden. Debra J. Carder, Judith HW'IIer, Sc«t Saltsman, Flllrt'nce Bearh'l, Memonal services were held on Aug. II a t Snyder Funeral Home . Burial was in Marion Cemetery . Siophon Rllhr , Howard E . Parker and Clinton R . Pitzer, Jr .. l...l::lng Bottom : P~ttri c ill lmiJuden, Robert L . ImbOden, James C. Birchfield, Mary E. David- No. 2. Name Address County ) ury deliberates slavery case WINSTON..SALEM, N.C. - A jury is deliberating in the trial of a church leader charged with holding eight teen-agers in slavery and conducting forced marriages, beatings and theft. Jimmy Conyers, described by witnesses as a "deacon" in the Church of God and True Holiness, conspired to help hold the youths in "child slavery ... all under the guise of working in the name of the Lord," prosecutor Richard Roberts said during the trial. OOLUMBUS, Ohio - There were 'l/,795 newly unemployed Ohioans who filed initia~ claims for benefits under the state Unemployment Compensation Law last week, up 9.2 percent from the previous week. Albert Giles, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, said 25,449 people filed for initial claims during the week ending Aug . I. Nearly 6,900 of the initial claims represented one-to-four week inventory-taking and new model-changeover layoffs in the auto and auto parts industry, Giles said. 3. 4. I' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FINAL CLEAN-UP SUMMER CLOTHING BEGINS FRIDAY, AUGUST 14th AT 9-.30 A.M. ALL SALES FINAL - NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS Having fun in Armadillos Get a "Free" Fun Flyer with any pair of Morgan Quinn ® casuals for guys and gals. LITTLE BOYS' TOPS AND SHORTS Reg. '3.50 ....... SALE '1.39 POMEROY,OHIO Reg. 18.00 ......_,SALE '3.19 Reg. 111.00 ...... SALE 14.39 Reg. '12.00 ........ Sale '4.79 Reg. 115.00 ........ Sale '5.99 that picks up the mostmpg. ,_ _ _ f~ - Reg. '8.00 ........-Sale '3.19 Reg. '14.00 ............ Sale 15.59 F;INAL CLEAN -UP 195 ~ ?.95 1 10.95 ~ 11195 1 14.95 to 115.95 1 16.95 ~ '20.00 I 1\ 11' ~•' 1 ~ , 1! pu ~ ,. •..: 'o,,l . t P'• " .Il l I' , '·' 1, •., • ' 'I ' , I 1II • VII • •I I ' " I I , •, 1~: 1 • I' ' ,,, . .I (11 1 t ~ ,. 1 II' '·, IJ , If ' l h ·• ' ' I• · ' I ' I I' '-·.' \ o ' , I 1 Il l• '' ' j ' l)o\ . [),, •.._, . '/;I ' 1' I 'I" 1' '- I 10 ' ,. , ' , I • ' 'I wit ', I tr1 l, t•1 , l~, ·: ... . ll ' f P /\ ·"1• · ••, !1! \I h to.!IW,. , t~ t· '> ! tl11, 1 ! ~ ' jUo.. o' ~ .''' I ' ~ - l ~ ·'ID~ o''>IP1L, I IE'•1 '' LI Il; f t• f t rl''' o.t ~' "l''' Mrf "· ~' ' + '" .,.,. , tt l "J)l't'•l !ttn lt·,t~tll wt · o~ t tlr'' lo 1 l q, l : IH ~I I W .t ~ ttlp !-: 'lll til p ttt lld\ U\ l lt I t ·'>~ 1 1/z MEN'S SHORTS to PRICE Reg. '8.00 .......... Sale 3.19 '2.00 Reg. 118.00 ......... Sale '7.19 IJ.OO Reg. 124.00 ...... ... Sale '9.59 '4.00 1 '5.00 Reg. '34.00 ....... Sale 13.59 JUNIOR DRESSES ERFE . WOMEN'S BLOUSES WOMEN'S SHORTS Reg. '13.00 ........ Sale '5.19 Reg. '8.00 - ..... Sale 13.19 Reg. '17 .00 ......... Sale 16.79 Reg. 110.00 .. ,.... .Sale 13.9~ . . Reg. 121.00 .. ...... Sale '8.39 Reg. 129.00 ....... Sale 111.59 Reg. '12.00 ....... Sale '4.79, PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR '20 m'28 .. . .. .... SALE '7.oo '8 to IJ.2... " ..-... SAL£ '4.00 '29 ~ '34 .. ·~ .. •.. SAU. '9.00 '13 ~ 116...... ;.. SALE '500 '35 m'42.. ....... SALE '1Z.OO '17 ~ , '20..... ;.,. ~SALE '600 '43 ID '49 ......; .. SALE IJ.5.00 '21 ~ '24 ......... SAL£ '8.00 '50 ~ 1511 .. .. .. .. • '20.00 '27 ID '42.. ...... SALE 110.00 JR. SPORTSWEAR FINAL CLEARANCE '8.50 ~ 112 .......... Sale '4.00 BOYS' SHORTS Broken Sizes 8 to 18 '13 m'16 ............ Sale 15.00 Final clearance remaoning 114 Ill "0 ............Sale '7.00 stock . '17 il ~ .....~ .......sile '6.00' '3.95 ............... Sale '1.50 '30 il '34 ....... ' .. " Sale '9.00 '21 m'25. ............ ; SM.£ '1.00 '9.95 il '12.95 ....... Sale '4.00 '35 il '42 .......; ... Sale '12Jl0 '27 ., '32 ........... IJ.O.OO '5.95 .. ,...... ., ... Slit 12.00 1 15.95 ~ 117.95 ..... Sale 15.00 '43 ., '44 .......... Slit 115.00 ~ ...... ........ Sale~ .. .·.·· EN I:_RID~f TIL 8 .• CHILDREN'S JEANS Reg. 14.00 .•. ~· Sale '1.59 Reg. 14.50 ........ Sale '1.79 : Reg. '5.50 ......... Sale '2.19 Reg. 16.00 ..,.: ..... Sale '2.39 Reg. '8.00 ......... Sale '3.19 Reg. 1 11.~ .......Sale 14.39 Reg. 114.00 ........ Sale '5.59 Reg. '17 .00 ...... Sale 16.79 WOMEN'S DRESSES 1 Solids and paTte rns , knit shirts in c lu d Pd . IntrodUcing the 1981 Volkswagen Diesel Pickup. Regular pri ces $1 .69 $3 .95 . One size fits all. WOMEN'S SLACKS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 1 11 MEN'S SUMMER CAPS AND SUN VISORS Reg. '18.00 .. ; r,., Sale 17.19 Reg. 124.00 .. ..... Sale '9.59 The~ickup GIRLS TOPS Reg. '5.50 .... .. .. SALE '2.19 Ulforgan Quin~~; MARGUERITE SHOES CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Reg. '5.00. , ....., .. Sale '1.99 Reg. '9.00 .......... Sale '3.59 WOMEN'S TOPS 27,795 file unemployment claims Date 614/992·2133 r at Board reinstates Scioto deputy . ' <X>LUMBUS, Ohio - A Scioto County sheriff's deputy was reinstated to his post after a Stale Personnel Board of Review ruled his discharge was based on conduct that occurred while he was not an employee. The Ohio Civil Service Employees Association said Sleven D. Jewett was fired May 6 because he had a conversation with the defense attorney in a murder case involving Jewett's role in taking pictures at the murder scene. The sheriff removed Jewett effective March 27 on an unrelated charge after the second mistrial in the murder case, said John J . Gideon, a staff counsel for the OCSEA. ·Hundreds applaud rescue effort MENTOR, Ohio - Hundreds of swimmers and sunbathers applauded and cheered the daring efforts of those who rescued four deer from Lake Erie at Headlands Beach State Park. The rescue Thursday afternoon was not a simple task, as the frightened animals tried to flee as hwnans approached. Volunteers, park workers and the crews of two U.S. Coast Guard vessels participated. Officers confiscate porn movies BLUE ASH, Ohio - Federal and Blue Ash officers have confiscated movies, photos and magazines of what they said were nude young girls from the home of a Blue Ash security guard. Police Chief Ron Sturgill said they arrested Larry J . Prather, 29, Thursday and charged him with pandering obscenity involving a minor. The raid concluded a year-long joint investigation by the Blue Ash police department, post office inspectors, the Federal Bureau r¥ Investigation and Cincinnati police. By ROBERT L. SHAFFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Appalachian Regional Commission, seeking to delay its elimination by an economy-minded administration, is preparing a proposal for a three-to five-year "finish-up program." Supervising the preparation will be a Management Committee composed of five governors, including · Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes. The Reagan administration wanted to axe the commission this year, putting the ARC's 16-year-old highway program under the Department of Transportation and eUminating its health care, educational and conununity development programs. Congress spared ARC from a Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game ''The Number" was 348. In the weekly "Pyramid" game, the winning numbers were 98; 463; ' In the weekly ''Pick4" game, thewinningnumberwas8469. The lottery reported earnings Thursday of $486,806 on its daily game "N Number." The earnings came on sales of $912,518.50, while holders of wil!nlng tickets are entitled to share $425,712.50, lottery of• ficials said. Weather MosUy surmy today. High in mid 80s. Variable cloudiness wlth scattered showers and thunde~ tonlgh\ and Saturday. Low tonight in uppe~ 60s. High Saturday IIO,to • · ~nee of rain, 10 percent'today, 40 percenttonighlandiiO percent,Saturday. ·:. . · , · .. '011!0 EDeadedl'ereeut ' Exteatled foreeut- Salldly lbreu&ll'I'Delday, chlace of abewen ~y. Fair weather MoDday u1 Tueltlay. llllbiiD upper 'ltl ud · low ... Lon IIi upper ... to lllld . .. . ·, enttne 2 secti on s. 14 P a ges 15 Ce nts ~Multim e d ia Inc . New spaper OPENING THE FAIR- Go•ernor and Mrs. James A. Rhodes gel a helping hand from their grandson, James Rhodes Markham as they cut the ribbon to open the 1981 Ohio State Fair In Columbus Friday. Looking on are the governor's children and grondchlldren. I AP Laserphoto) ARC phase out plans due December I GUATEMALA CITY - Leftist rebels, besieged by government troops at a hideout west of here Thursday, killed kidnapped American executive Clifford Bevins before the soldiers stormed in and kiUed the five guerrillas, the govenunent said. Bevins, 56, of Portland, Ore., was the manager of Ginza, a Guatemalan subsidiary of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. He was kidnapped Dec. 7, 1980 and had not been heard from in months. ' While inflation ma y be bottoming out after months oi moderation, it could surge again in the last half of the year, economists suggest. Private economist Donald !Ultajczak , conunenting before today's report was released, said not to look for improvement in the m onths to come. • COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP ) - The misslon price. 1981 Ohio State Fair officially Besides extending the fair to three opened at6 : Hi a.m today when Mrs. weekends for fairgoers ' conJames A. Rhodes, wife of the gover- venience , fair officials hope to surnor, snipped a four·inch wide red • pass the nation's attendance record held by the State Fair of Texas at ribbon . Gov. Rhodes stood next to her, Dallas. The Texas fair drew 2.9 surrounded by his family , and million people last year. compared holding his grandson, 21-month-old to Ohio's 2.7 million . New to this year's fair is a James Rhodes Markham. "This is a fair for the whole nationally sanctioned bicycle motorfamily," Rhodes said. He introduced cross race Aug. 21, 22 and 23. An anhis family as a group, including all tique tractor show, a first-time eight grandchildren and asked his event, is set for Aug . 28, 29 and 30. A miniature horse show will offer wife, "Mrs. Rhodes, will you bring the brood up?" something a bit out of the ordinary Cassi Shover, 10, of Powell , Ohio, Aug. 24. Seventy-five entrants will was chosen in a drawing to be the compete in this new division. The ceremonial first fair visitor. Ac- horses are less than 34 inches tall. companied by a friend, Lori ThomAlso new will be the nation's pson , 10, also of Powell, she was largest amateur wrestling tourpresented a large stuffed animal by nament Friday through Sunday, Walter Byrnes, chainnan of the Ohio with wrestlers from Ohio and neighExpositions Commission. boring stales competing. Preceding The annual Crippled Children's the tournament Friday will be a Day outing at the fair is organized three-hour clinic led by Chris Ford , by volunteers, said Robert W. Ohio State Umversity's wrestling Teater, the program's honorary coach. Fourteen other top Ohio chainnan and director of the Ohio coaches will teach different Department of Natural Resources. techniques . The tractor pull eve nts have been "This program was initiated 30 years ago by the late Judge William upgraded to a Grade A contest by C. Bryant of Columbus, " he said, the National Tractor Pullers' "and it has continued because of Association. Four days of comstrong volunteer leadership and a petition, Aug . 17-20, will display the best-known and most successful commitment from Gov. Rhodes." For the first time, all amusement tractor and foor-wheel truck pullers rides will be free, included in the ad- on the natioiUII circuit. Rebels kill American executive 7201 . said. All the increases are adjusted for nonnal seasona l variations. The unadjusted index stood at 271.3 in J uly, meaning that goods that cost $10 a t wholesale in 1967 would have cost $27.13lasl month . Rhodes' wife opens fair ••• IN THEW 5. • The July decUne included 2 percent drops in the prices of gasoline and fuel oil, although the price of natural gas rose 3.1 percent. It was the third consecutive monthly decline for gasoline . Economists have credited an ample world petroleum supply for the lower-than-expected energy price increases this year. Agriculture Department officials have predicted food prices would rise 10 percent or more this year, but increases for food also have been far below the expected levels. Big food price hikes in July included 10.1 percent for pork and 3.8 percent for beef and veal, the new report Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday , Augustl4 , 1981 ToDAY We, the undersigned, concerned residents of Ohio, being aware of the urgency m controlling multiflora rose, request -that appropriate funding legislation be om· plemented to proceed with action to ~on· trol this problem. Reasons bemg : Valuable acreage is being rendered unusable due to soil .erosion and dense in festation, making land in accessible to people. livestock, a·nd equipment. LEASING ....EQUIPMENT Junior Miss, lnc. VOI.JO,No .86 PETITION BANK ON E O F POMEROY. N A to 0.4 percent while July was rounded downward. Labor gives only the rounded monthly figure. · Whatever the ezact monthly numbers, they have been comfug in far below last year, when the index for the year rose 11.8 percent. The new inflation report said, " Although consumer food price increases accelerated from 0.5 percent in June to 1.5 percent in July, prices for other finished goods edged up only 0.1 percent, far less than in any month since last fall. " In fact, the prices of all finished energy goods feU I percent after rising slightly in June, it said. e POMEROY, OHIO son, Donna M. Davtd:Kln, fred H. Georwe. Karolyn K. Black and Lois A. Walker, Rutland ; O tarlcs W. Searles, Joseph W. White and Rodney . . . .TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. . . . .AND THE PROFESSIONS dlcating that May's rise was probably rounded upward MEIGS SOiL & WATER CONSERVATION • 221 W. 2nd ST. Deborah D. Brown. Mlrlersville; Deborah A. Piclens, Arletta Vanover. Paula Barnett, Earl 0 . Pickens and Betty Curfman, Syracuse; Oris L. Smith. Cl)·de R. Smith, Grtta Suttle, Henry E. 1. Alll982 Meigs County High School srnior girls a re reminded they are invited to a n infonnal get-together Sunday , Aug . 16. at 2 p.m . at the Meigs Inn banquet room. The Junior Miss program for Oct. 24 will be discussed . The event is bemg sponsored by Southeast Ohio WASHINGTON (APl - Food price inflation accelerated in July, but declines in gasoline and other energy prices held overall inflation at the wholesale level to an annual rate of 5.5 percent, the government reported today. ' The Labor Department said its measure of wholesale prices - the Producer Price Index for finished goods - rose 0.4 percent in July, lying May for the lowest monthly increase this year. If inflation rose at July's rate for 12 straight months, the rate for that year would be 5.5 percent, Labor Department officials said. Labor reported a 4.6 percent annual rate for May, in- • Copyrighted 1981 --BANK ONE .. _ lnfurmal ses ~ ion set WoUo Jr. ()>eller ; Mary K . ' U Vito: ' 1a' ~ Athens, and 'or• . calli. 0008, 005 C The following Petition, sponsored by the RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK is being circulated around Meigs f':ountY. If you have not had access to this petition and are concerned about what Multiflora Rose is doing to the land in Meigs County, please sign this and mail it to: sv ill~ . A stolen car was found gutted by fire in a strip mine Wednesday morning by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Deputies found a 1974 Buick, owned by Thomas D. Mayes, Mason, still burning in a Nibert Road strip mlne. Mayes said the car was stolen Tuesday night from tl)e Kroger's store in Pomeroy . The sheriff's department is investigating the incident. nephews. Clarence MULTIFLORA ROSE PETITION Deborah L. Sanders and Macil Barton, Reed- Admitted : Vera Miles, Gallipolis ; Clara Paulsen, Pomeroy; Maude Bailey , Pomeroy, Fred Mack, Cheshire; and Orpha Rouse , Rutland . Discharged : Florence Rhodes, Evelyn Casto. The Abraham-Elizabeth Jones Thomas reunion will be held Sunday , Aug. 16, at 12 noon at Tyn Rhos Church. PortlAnd- Searles, BidMwe ; and Pe!o!l!!Y Lewis, Middleport; Richard Barton. Stolen car burned Thomas reunion Aug 16 Spirea, <lleshire; iloMle Fronds Edmondll, Son Antonia, TtUI; Rita MOll, Ft. Myera, Yla; Ann •-- vi~' •-· • -• • -· Clolr • - ~. Pnil!ltt, ~-Sholly llotty-···-· 1'..-ter and Mary Starther, · . ~=.:.::::.;:::::.=.:;=;.:.:::.::::_~:__:.--~------r­ Donors were Carolyn A. Jeffers, Lura R. Swtger. RU.!Sell W. Moore , Mary K. Spencer, Billy J . Spencer, Donna L Evall!li, Debra Mora , Mary AM &rOen, Mark S. Riags, Gloria K. Riggs, LoLs J. Wyant, James R. Dauey, ~ Barter Virgil E . Taylor, Jane V. Abbot.l , Sheila Cruuch: Kelli L. Clelland. Homer B. Smith, Bennie J _ Wright, Sheila Taylor, Leo B. Vaughan, Vt'lerans Me morial May obtain scht'd ult •o; Students a t Eastern High School may pick up their classroom schedules during the week of Aug. 17, between 9 a .m. and 3 p.m. The principal asks that the schedules be examined and any changes made during that week. Studenl' who ar e Meier. . d b Q lit Donations were ma e y ua Y Print Sop, The Daily Sentinj!l, The Athens Messenger. W.M.P .O. Radio, Veterans Memorial Hospital" and senior citizens program. -- .: MI~SING Karea · Sue Bogceu; If, daagbeet ~ ~hlrles ud Evel)'ll hgeu, MIMnvllle, his been mlutq fnm ber home siDce Sltaday, aecol'llllli· to ber !!be cUAppeand from .• ber ~t !Maaday ~ ille Pllmlll have IIOt -belnl,from liei-1I!Dce. ~ lllf ..,.,.lion or bow Where abe '! lllgbt be lqcated are ulled tci et111lllel tile pereall. 1'be moiber reported that ·her dlu&hter Is not JIIRIIII. .u&c Jlflydcally weU, quick death, however , authorizing funds for its programs at a reduced level for fiscall982 . Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown J r. was among those urging Congress to delay the execution. Although Brown said the states can go it alone with help from the region's coal resources, he pleaded for a three-to five-year finish-up program. The House Appropriations Committee told the ARC to submit its proposals by Dec. 1. Richard Hausler, director of communication's for the ARC , said the congressmen asked for an analysis of how Appalachian coal exporis can be used to further economic develo]r ment of the region. Since the commission, composed of governors of the 13 states and a "federal c<H:hairman," meets only twice a year, the governors decided during their meeting in Atlantic City this week to set up a Management Committee to authorize and act on staff reconunendations. Others on the committee include Brown, Mississippi Gov. William F. Winter , Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander and West Virginia Gov. John D. Rockefeller IV. At the meeting in Atlantic City on Tuesday, the commission allocated $163 million in federal funds for highways and $57 .8 million for nonhighway programs in fiscal 1982. The allocations, based on the amounts in the congressional budget authorization, compare to 1981 totals of $214.7 mi llion for highways and $112 9 million for non-highwa y development projects . ARC Executive Director Henry H. Krevor said those fi gures may have to be adjusted after Congress makes the actual appropriation of funds . Ohio's 1982 allocation for highways and access roads was set at $5.2 million. About $4 million wa s allocated for other programs in Ohio. Pennsylvania received the largest allocation - $33.2 million for highways and $7 .5 millioo for other programs . West Virgima' s allocation wa s $2e.7 million for highways and $5.5 million for other programs. The idea for the regiona l conunission came from concerns expressed by the late President John F . Kenned y, who viewed the economic and social plight of remote Appalachian comrnumhes during the 1960 election campaign . Since 1965, Congress has appropriated $2.5 billion for an ambitious lughway program designed to penetrate isolated sections of the region . More than hall the 3,02f>-mile system was completed by Dec. I, 1980. About $1.85 billion has been invested in the area's development plan, im:luding rura l clinics , sewer, water and other community faciliti es. Pontiff leaves hospital ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul II left the hospital today, pale and walking slowly, bl essing hundteds of patients, doctors, nurses and nuns who burst into song as he returned to the Vatican three months and a day after he was shot in St. Peter's Square. The 61 -year-old pontiff shook ha nds with doc,ors and nurses in the Gemelli Hospital then stepped into his black Mercedes for the lf>.minute trip home. After a few days ' rest at his apartment overlooking St. Peter's Square, the pope will go to his summer retreat in Castel Gandollo in the Alban Hills south of Rome. The pope was discharged a day after his doctors said in a medical bulletin he was completely healed and could leave the hospital any time he wished. They prescribed six weeks of convalescence. " He has to act like a man who is waiting to return to the man he was before," Dr. Francesco Crucitti , who performed the two operations on the pope , told reporters . About 300 people - doctors, nurses, nuns and other patients pressed against barricades in the lobby of the modern hospital to get a glimpse of the pope. They broke into applause and sang the hymn "Christ Reigns As King.'· Problem's beset Cincinnati travel CINCINNATI (AP) - Conunuters in the Greater Cincinnati area awoke to a triple whammy today when an unauthorized bus strike, a fatal truck ac:cident and fog combined to slow traffic and force them to scramble for rides. Northbound lanes of Interstate 75 in Covington, Ky., were closed more than three hours during the morning rush hour when a tractor trailer rjg carrying frozen , chickens overljlrned, killing the driver and one other person. Neither of the victims was identified immediately. Queen City Metro buses were idled by an unauthorized strike by mechanics and drivers, after the alleged dismissal of a mechanic . About 300 members of Local 627 of the · Amalgamated Transit Union met Thursday night and voted to strike, despite being warned by union leaders that the move was illegal . They were told they are public employes who are forbidden by state law to strike. About 40 bi•ses scheduled to begin morning routes between 4:30 a.m . and~ a.m. remained in the gara ge, as drivers supported the mechanics walkout and shut down the entire city bus ~ystem . Commuters who turned to cars had to drive through heavy fog that blanketed the area and slowed traffic , and · then found full parking garages when they arrived downtown. ' ' \ �• • • ' I Commentar Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August l4...l981 As a result, his dedication verges on combativeness , his self· confidence is easily confused with arrogance, his intensity borders on maniacal behavior. What fascinates and intrigues this city's denizens of all political per· suasions is Watt's steadfast unwillingness to compromise - even for the sake of self-preservation. His behavior is regularly compared with that of Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig, the only other member of the Cabinet whose abras1ve personality has aroused high passions during the first six months of the Reagan administration . Unlike Walt, however, Haig understands the exigencies of politics . On the several occasions earlier this year when the secretary of state's behavior raised eyebrows if not hackles, he went to considerable lengths to molily his critics. There are a variety of options available to Watt to placate those he has antagonized or to merely gain a temporary tactical advantage over his detractors. He cou ld, for example, instruct the Interior Department staff to identify a series of symbolic - but not necessary substantive - imtiatives he could take that would be per· ceived as conciliatory gestures. An even more modest option would require him merely to assume a low profile, eschewing inflamma tory actions and minimizing antagonistic, public proclamations. But the available evidence suggests that Watt ei ther never conSidered those possibilities of rejec· ted them. In recent weeks he has onl y reinforced the reputation he acqui red in ealier months as a man detenmned to rape, pillage a nd plunder the nation's natural resources . Those actions include : - A proposal to kill hundreds of wild horses and burros. - Refusal to back down on his program of leasing I billion acres of offshore land for oil and gas development during the next five years. - Ufting federal protection from the whooping crane, one of the coun· try's most cherished endangered species. - Planning to open popular national recreation areas to hardrock mining . - Relaxing restrictions on the unconrolled use of motorbikes and dune buggies on federal land. What clearly enjoys confrontation politics, but that appraoch virtually guarantees that he will leave Wastungton - long before Reagan departs - with little more than his certitude intact. Seattle in first place??? By Assoclaled Press Break up the ... Seattle Mariners• And ma](e that the first-place Seattle Manners of the American League West, if you please. What's this, the Seattle Mariners in first place on Aug.l3? Well , okay, so it really isn't midseason, after all, and the Mariners wouldn't be In their exalted position but for the baseball strike that forced a split season upon the national pastime. Just let them enjoy it while it lasts . And how long might that be? "It's a cliche, but It's the truth - anyone can win this thing now," Rene Lachemann, who replaced Maury Wills as Seattle manager in early May, said Thursday night after the Mariners took over sole possession of the top spot by bombing the Min· nesota Twins 11-1 behind a club record !~hit assault. " I've been in· volved in short seasons in winter ball before so I know it can be done. If we play .750 ball over the last 50 games, I like our chances." In other AL action, the Milwaukee Brewers trinuned the Cleveland In· dians 11-li, the New York Yankees blanked the Detroit Tigers 3-0, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Kansas City Royals 2·1 and the Boston Red • Expectant martyr__R_ob_erl_W._al_te_.;.rs WASHINGTON (NEA) - Interior Secretary James G. Watt appears to have developed a truly innovative appraoch to service in the federal government - the concept of a member of the president's Cabinet as an expectant martyr. Watt seems to relish the not10n of having an opportunity to provoke the additonal crises, confrontations and controversies that almost certainly will cause the White House finally to lose patience with him. At a recent press conference, Watt could barely disguise his relief that he is likely to be replaced by President Reagan probably sooner rather than later. One journalist wanted to know if the White House had placed any restraints on Watt's handling of sensitive issues. "Not yet," replied Watt with a broad gr;n . Another reporter asked if he sensed any diminution of White House support. " I haven't ye(" sa id the smiling secretary The response~ t o such question a lways included that "yet, .. the tan· talizing qua lifier that indicates Watt is indeed anticipatmg a showdown with Reagan or his senior aides. What are we to make of this man who has, with such zest and glee, simultaneously antagomzed the g overnor of various states , executives of the World's la rgest oil companies , every environmentalist in the nation and assorted members of Congress, both Democrats and Republicans? Critics and defenders ag ree that Watt is an extraordinary principled man who fervently believes 1n the correctness of his actions and who em braces an unwavering philosophy based upon strong ideological and theological views. Friday, Ausust 14,1981 0 Court vacancy 'fires up' rumor mill The Duily Sentinel I II t 'Gurt SITt"t'l l'umr-roy, Ohiu GI... 992 -21S6 Dt:VOTEDTOTIIF~ I""TERF~IiTOFT HEMF.I GS-MASON .-\REA COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - An upcorning vacancy on Ohio's Supreme . Court has fired up the rumor mill in the Statehouse. But Gov . James A. Rhodes rema ins mum about appointing a successor to Justice Paul W. Brown , 66, who is lea ving the bench Sept. 1. Brown has been on the court for 17 years and is resigning to join a law firm . One name mentioned in the speculation 1s Thomas J . Moyer, 42· year-old JUdge of the loth District Court of Appeals here. Moyer, like Brown a Republican, se rved as Rhodes' executive assistant from 1975 until 1979 when the governor named him to the appeals bench. He ran unopposed in 1980 for a full, six-year term. Another name that has been mentioned is Judge Craig Wright of the Franklin County Court of Common Pleas. Wright, 52, has been on that bench since 1971, and was re-elected in 1980 without opposition. There was some speculation that Rhodes might name a woman to succeed Brown. But Jack Daly, the governor's press secretary, said only that Rhodes will appoint "the best qualified candidate." Although Brown's term runs until Jan. I, 1985, his appointed successor will have to run in a special election in 1982for the balance of the term. Even Ohio's Statehouse is not i.mmune to burglars. The office of Sen. J . Timothy McCormack, D-Euclid, was pilfer¢ last weekend by a thief or thievls who left the place in a shambles, taking a typewriter and a dictaphone. Highway Patrol investigators say entrance was gained by breaking a window. No arrests have been made. But Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. took his first tentative steps toward changing tha( per· ception in a speech Tuesday in New Orleans. Ha ig said the ad· ministration is, after all, interested in establishmg a " more stable and benefi c ial re lationship" with Moscow . Haig even suggested that con· ditions are ripe for attaining such a relatiOnship and that he has a coherent strategy for achieving it. He avoided use of the word detente in describing administration goals, but some of his remarks clearly were reminiscent of the detente era. " We must compete with the Soviet Union to protect freedom," Haig said, "but we must also search for cooperation to protect mankind." During its early weeks in office, the administration's message was decidedly different. In late January, for example, President Reagan said the only morality recognized by the CINCINNATI (AP) - When the Cincinnati Reds pulled Scott Brown out of the Louisiana swamplaod, the only players the husky right-hander had heard of were Babe Ruth, Johnny Bench and Tom Seaver. "In all facets of baseball and social interaction, he was the most crude player I've ever come across," said Jim Hoff, who coached Brown when the pitcher first arrived in the nninor leagues in 1975. " Once you saw his ann, you realized that the arm strength was there, but you wondered whether he would ever he able to overcome with his ability his poor knowledge of baseball. I had my doubts. " When he started professional baseball after a dozen ne>-hitters in a DeQuincey, La., Sherriff's league and one American Legion baseball game, Brown didn't know what a balk was. "The first time I got in there I balked four or five times in a row," Brown said. "I'd never heard of a damn balk. You get out there and step off the mound- balk. You put your hand to your mouth - balk. Soviet leaders "is what wiU further their cause, meaning they reserve unto themselves the right to commit any crime, to lie , to cheat." Haig joined in the tough talk by accusing Moscow of "training, funding and equipping international terrorism .'' Tbe changed atmosphere was reflected in such actions as higher defense spending, the offer of weapons to China, the promise of in· creased weapons sales abroad When flieS foul Up. ______.;.;A.....;.rt~B..;;,;,.;uc_hw........,a_ld ROBERT L WlNGEIT l"ubils ht• r PAT WHITEHEAD .\S ~I~ta nt BOB HOEFLICH Gtont>rall\llana~rr Ptlblishl'r/( ·ontrrlll rr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A MEMBER of Tht' Assoda\t"d Prt•s!<>. h11.imtl Oaih1 J>rt's~ AsSI)(' iation and thl' Anwrit'MD Nrwspapn P"ublisllrn ASMN:·iation . · Uo..I"TERS OF OPINION arl' "t'l('llmt'd . Thty shcJu ld bt> lt'ss than 300 v.ords ion~ . All lt'ltt'rs arr subjt'<' l to t>dilillR a nd mu sliM' s i~m'd 14ilh namt· . addrrss and h'lrphonr numbt•r . Nt~ unsi~Df'd lt>ttf'I'"S will bt> _ publi~h£'d . lA'tltr,; should bf in .r:•HMI laslr. addrt"Ssio~: i~surs, not pt"f'SOnalitit"s . Ll.sten for the drop · . · - According to the ;,umflor. pncehs ofhahouses haved to dtrhophsharply becakustefof the "extraordmary m atlon t at s perstste m e ousang mar e or the past decade or so . So popular 1s the notion in some circles, among investment analyst groups, lor example. and even among some commjssion-starved real estate agents, that it has become a cult with Its own dogma . And it's scaring the da ylights out of homeowners. When you sit down to examine the s<><alled extraordinary figures, h owever, you may be s urprised to learn there may be as much yeast in the nunors as there is in the prices . An analysis by a housing group, for example, observes that "from the end of !974 to the end of !980, the median price of new homes sold increased 81 percent, from$37,400 in 1974 to about$67,800." Sounds alanning, until you consider that housmg 1sn't the only thing af· fected by inflation . Had the median home price rose in step with the consumer price index, the 1980 price would have been close to $62,600. It suggests that durmg that s ix-year period the median home price seems to have risen about $6,000, a sizeable sum, but small in relation to the inflated figure . What's extraordinary, is the rise in the CPl. Moreover, some of the homes erected in that period have more built-in value. In !976, according to government figures cited by the National Association Pf Home Builders, 49 percent of new smgle-farnily homes had central air con· ditioning . In 1980, 63 percent were so equipped . In 1976, 67 percent of new single-family homes had two or more bathrooms. Seventy-three percent fit that category in 1980. Yes there have been extraordina ry Jumps in prices of some houses in some ~reas . In, for example, the pnces of already expensive homes; and for homes in areas of great demand, such as on shorefronts and in some Sun belt areas; and for many condominium and cooperatives units. For most homes, however, there is reason to doubt that prices are so puf· fed they are about to collapse like a punctured balloon. Some price declines, maybe. But when stock market prices decline even 10 percent you seldom hear any but the most excitable claim the sky is falling . The biggest problem with the housing market may not be the price of the house at all but the cost of financing it. At a 15 percent interest rate, a 36-year , $60,000 mortgage - higher than the typical mortgage but common in suburbs and cities - requires an annual in· come of $46,704, according to the home builders. That's $758 a month for the note and $215 for utilities, tllxes, insurance. when the numbers get that high there is bound to be some slack in demand, and when demand falls, or so goes the theory, prices tend to follow . Today in history. · · Today is Friday, Aug. 14, the 228th day of 1981. There are 139 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 14, 1945, President Harry Trwnan announced the official end of World War II with Japan's unconditional surrender to the United States. : On this date : : In 1784, the first Russian colony in Alaska was founded on Kodiak ~d You can't ~o off for a few days on vaca tion without someone fouling up. Take the Mediterranean fruit fly . I specifically left orders that only STERILE flies were to he released in fruit-bearing areas of Ca lifornia . It was a very simple operation and a child could have done it. I have a· copy of my telephone conversation with the people I dealt with. " Is this the Mediterranean F ruit Fly Company?" I said. "Si." " I need 14 million sterile fruit fli es to release over the San Jose area th1s month. Do you have them?" ::~~-~ r want to make sure these are the yellow irridescent kind with a wmg span of less than a half-inch , and !want only males. You got that ?" "Si." " What 1 plan to do is release the males at matchmg them, have them sea rch out the females and fire blanks. This way we'll wipe out the fruit fl y without us ing hannlul in· sectic idcs. You get what I'm driving at?·· "Si , " How do 1 know that a ll the fli es will be sterile ?" .. My brother Carlos inspects each one before it leaves the factory ." .. Does Carlos know anything about quality control?" "Si, we have never ever sold a male fruit fly that could help a female lay a fertile egg. If Carlos even suspects a male is not sterile he'll smash it with a fly swatter and ask questions later." " I have only Carlos' word for this?" "With each s terile fly we give you a wa rranty . If hte fly turns out not to be sterile we give you your money back, and you get a free fly on us ." "That fair," I admitted. "But it's hard to believe that your brother Carlos would be able to personally inspect 14 million fruit flies." "He doesn't do it alone. My cousin Luis helps him " "That explaisn it," I said. " Just out of curiosity, how do you sterilize a fruit fly? " " You h(tve to be very careful." " I know that. But it seems to me, when you're dealing in these numbers, there could easily be a slip-up and a non-sterile male could sneak through. How do you prevent that•" " My cousin Eduardo stands at the door with a can of · Raid.' " "You seem to run a very safe operation. When ca n I have delivery on the fruit flies•" "I'll ask my brother Carlos." The man came back in a minute. "Will Tuesday do?" "That seems reasonable. I'm going off on vacation, and I would like all the sterile frUit flies to do their work wh1le I'm gone." "Si." Obviously something went wrong , because when I returned I got the word that the Med fly had infested the entire fruit-growing heat of California . lumnediately called the Mediterranean Fruit Fly Company . "All right," I said angrily. "What happened?" " I do not know, senor. My brother Carlos told me when the 14 million flies left here for California they were a ll sterile.' ' " A likely story . What do I know "You have a spraying division?" " Of course . You don't think we can make any money sterilizing fruit flies." Meanwhile, the Conservative Par· ty has taken a hard right turn under prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, with the result that British politics are polarized between extremes of left and right as they have not been in modern times. The Social Democrats are seeking to pre-empt the vacated center, presenting themselves as a moderate and practical alternative to the two extremes. Although losers their first time out in a local electiOn, they are now being viewed as potential winners on a national scale as a consequence of having come to close. Viewed with justified alarm in both Labor and Conservative headquarters, for what their success may portend is a major reordering of the British political balance comparable to Labor's displacement of the Liberal Party early in the 20th century. If so, It would mean that a possibly decisive portion of the British public is buying the Social Demccratic message of moderation to the detriment of the ideologues of left and right. All were Interesting, you say. That may be what's new with the British, but what particular signHicance does it have for Americallli? Possibly a great deal, as an instructive example . . American Everything was a balk.'' The first time Brown saw a curve ball, he said, "I've gotta get me one of those." Because he could throw hard, the Reds signed him in the June 1975 draft. And although he was once considered one of the least promising pitching prospect in the Cincinnati Reds' farm system, the easy-going 24-year-old has won his first major league game. Called up from the minors to help the Reds in the second-half race, the &-foot-{;, 213-pound Brown pitched 21· 3 innings of relief against the Los Angeles Dodgers in a 7~ victory Tuesday. "How many were in the park?" he asked reporters. On receiving the answer, he wtustled and said, " Geez, my hometown's only 4,000 ... give or take a couple of swamps. I was so scared I didn't hear a damn thing except when they booed that oneol' boy." Brown· was referring to All.Star Dodger infielder Dave Lopes, get· ting rude receptions for his .165 batting average. The reason for the DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau NOSE TO NOSE - Chicago White Sox center fielder Chet Lemon Is restrained by teammate Tony Bernazard as Lemon argued with home plate umpire John Shulock on a thrown hat call in the eighth lonlng " I'll let you speak to my Cousin Thomas." " Whatfor? " "He's in charge of our company's helicopter spraying division." BAITLE CREEK, Mich. (API Wednesday was down 38.2 percent The number of baseball fans turning from the prestnke average and out to watch major league games down 30.3 percent from Monday, the remains below the prestrik e Enquirer said. average a nd is dropping each day , a In the National League, the newspaper studying the attendance newspaper said a couple of unus ual figures said Thursday . situations skewed attendance The Battle Creek Enquirer and ' figures for Monday. News said the American a nd The prestrike average attendance National leagues had a combined was 20,588, the newspaper said, average attendance of 20,477 per while Monday's average soared to 34,038. game before the players' strike. On Monday, attendance at m a jor That was due to the large crowd at league games averaged 25,737 Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium to boosted by 60 , 000-plus at watch Rose and the 52,000 people Thistledown results NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (APJ With Antonio Graell in the saddle, Successful Ve nture captured first place Thursday in Thistledown' s featured eighth race. Successful Venture went the six furlongs in 1:11 1-5 and paid $6.20 to win, $3 .20 to place and $2.40 to show. Elija Creek ran second and paid $3.20 and $2.40, while the third horse , Pat Quinn, paid $3. The best return on any $2 wager came on the last trifecta 10-6-1 bination of Risen Prince, U Bolt and Legal To Reason, which paid $2,903.10. The crowd of 3,703 wagered $45!>,517 on the day's races. com- TWO IN A ROW ...,.. CetD Cooper of the Milwaukee Brewen gets a handshake from third baae coach Harry Warner as be trelll home after a lint iDniDg homer. Cooper followed a homer by Brewer Ron Howell, both off Clevelaad llldlan slarter Wayue Garlaud. The Brewen won . the game 11-5 Tbal'!lday at Clevelalld. ( AP Laserpbotol politics are not immune to polarization. In fact , according to some interpretations of recent trends, we may be in the process of polarizing right now. At least some of the New Right appear to hope that we are. That is the message in the opposition to the nomination of Sandra Day O'Connor to the Supreme Court, evidence of the Reagan administration's pragmatic willingness to accommodate a variety of interests and attitudes that has brought some of its single-interest zealots out fighting. They don't want a politics of accommodation and moderation, the practice of which in the long run has been the strength of the major American parties. The disadvantage in reaching a political pole is that once there, there's really nowhere else to go. And the distance between poles has become too great for effective communication. The politics of polarization can easily become that of political dead ends, as British voters may be about to demonstrate to their major paro: ties. That is not saying thai precisely the same thJn8 couicl happen here. .But a dead end is a deail end, British or American. Philadelphia to see Phiilies first baseman Pete Rose set a National League mark with his 3,631st career hit and free admission offered in San Diego - but dropped to 17,777 Tuesday and 14,238 Wednesday, newspaper said. As a whole, Wednesday's at· tendance at major league games was down 30.4 percent from the prestrike games and down 44.7 per· aJJt from Monday, the Enquirer said . The newspaper used attendance figures recorded in the Sporting News, a weekly sports publi cation, to compute the prestrike game averages. Attendance figures for the first three days of the resumed season came from The Associated , I l l YOIM OPLIIIIICIW'I , . 'lliiL~INO DIVIS~N . , . . . ' , ,~ ,; ,, ... sJave our RC~ RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite ... ~ ·~ -~ ..I CORRUGATED PAPER & TRIM STREAMERS POSTER BOARD CONSTRUCTION PAPER ALL IN MOST COLORS FORST-MITCHELL Across From Post Office r~ja_mrn __e_d_th_e_Sa_n_D_i_e_ g_ o_sta-di_um_j_~~~~~G~a~ll~ip~o~~li~s~~~~ CENTRAl TRUST COMPANY THE FINANCIAL CENTER Central Trust Company , your financial center in Middleport salutes the young people who are· participating in the 1981 Meigs, County Fair. Central Trust's involvement in the Annual Meigs County Fair indicates their continuing faith and interest in the . youth of Meigs County to strive· for excellence through the careful .p lanning and develop- : inent of their fair exhibits . ·.mm , FAIR BOOTH SUPPLIES In the American League, the average attendance per gam e before the strike was 20,327, the newspaper said. On Monday, the fir· st day of resumed play , the average attendance at American League games was down to 18,621, the newspaper said. On Tuesday , the figure dropped to 13,659 and Wednesday it declined to 12,971. That means the average crowd H~~DQUA~TERS . .@nauon @mpa!f,., because they could get in free, the Enquirer said . Press box scores. SEED AND MILLING , of play with the Bost Jn Red Sox Thursday at Fenway Park in Boston. Shulock called a s trike on Lemon and Lemon threw his bat and Shulock called the bat throwing and ejected him front the game. The Red Sox won the game~. (AP Laserphoto) Baseball attendance down· CINCINNATI (AP)- E.M. Brown won his third race of the day when he rode Nero's Mischief to victory in the featured eighth race Thursday at River Downs. Nero's Mischief battled through the stretch with Power Road to take the lead and finish the mile-and-a· quarter long race in 1:38. The winner paid $15.80, $6 and $3.60. Power Road finished second, $6.40 and $3. Jeswapped was third , $2.40. Brown also led Proud Charlatan to victo'ry in the third race and Queen's Boy in the ninth. Charles Woods Jr. won two races . He took the fifth aboard Mrs. Monk and the sixth on Warrior Ill. The 3-3 double of Here Comes Suds and Vantage Way paid $208.20 and the crowd of 3,950 bet $429,259. now ~" ' booing had eluded Brown. "I heard of some of these Dodgers, but not all of 'em," he said. Brown was surprised when he learned the victory was his through a quirk in scoring. The official scorer ruled that the pitcher of record, Doug Bair, was ineffective. "I got the win? I'll be damned. How'd I get it? First time I ever heard of that rule," Brown said. " I'm going back to Indianapolis and choke some people. I shoulda had some down there like that." River Downs results p olitica} poles_____.;;;;;.D...;;_on_G_ra"'-"-ff The riots in Britain's racially and economically troubled cities have been making the headlines, but it could be that the real news out of the island these days is being made elsew here. Or so history, with aU the ad· vantages of hindsight, may see it. "Elsewhere" at the moment is an obscure constituency in the north of England where a bi-election to fill a vacant parliamentary seat has been won by the Labor Party candidate. To absolutely no one's surprise since the district, Warrington, is a Labor stronghold. But he won by only a slim per· centage of the total vote over the candidate of the Social Democratic Party, who had been expected to do well but nowhere near as well as he actually did. That was a surprise, and therein is the news. This was the first election contested by the Social Democrats, a party formed only six months earlier by four disident Labor Party leaders. That move fonnalized a split that had been widening in Labor ranks for years as left-wing ideologues with the support or militant trade unionists took control of the party machinery, displacing the pragmatic political professionals. and walked one before turning the pitchlrg chores over to three relievers, who gave up one hit, apiece. Orioles 2, Royall l A two-run, first-inning single by Doug DeCinces and a clutch relief job by Tim Stoddard were the highlights for Baltimore. "I' m usually a power pitcher, but tonight I was more of a control pit· cher," said Stoddard, wbo choked off threats in the eighth and ninth in· nings despite a tender elbow. · Kansas City third baseman George Brett suffered a severe bruise of the right thumb while making a stop of a hard smash by DeCinces in the sixth inning. X·rays proved negative but Brett could miss a week or more. Red Sox 9, While Sox 6 Carl Yastrzemski, who will turn 42 next week, drove in three runs with a homer and double, moving into a tie with Paul Waner for lOth place on baseball's all-time hit list with 3,052. Chicago's Reggie Patterson, a 22yeer-old right-hander, learned the facts of ·major league life quickly in his debut as Yaz drilled a twe>-run .. homer in the first inning. Reds' rookie from swampland Haig says U. S. wants 'stable' relationship WASHINGTON (AP) - Until this week, there was little indication the Reagan administration felt that a constructive relationship with the Soviet Umon was possible or even desi rable . Some observers, among them former Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, sa id the recent strident anti· Sov 1ct inv ec tive by the ad· ministration suggested it had a "postu re" toward Moscow but no policy. Sox outal\lgged the Chicago White SoxU. Riehle Zlsk belted a three-run homer - his 11th of the year but his first with anyone on base - while Tom Paciorek and Bruce Boehle each had three hils and Jeff Burroughs delivered a tie-breaking, two-run single to lead the Seattle attack that boosted the Mariners' second-half record to 3-1. They were 21-36 in the flrst part of the Season and trailed Oakland by 14t games when the strike began. Brewen 8, Judlan• 5 Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper is red· hot. Cooper eontlnued his torrid post-strike hitting with a home run, double and two singles and Roy Howell'also homered to pace a Hi-hit attack. Cooper, who hit .352 a year ago, rapped out 13 hits in 23 at-bats for 26 total bases in the five-game series against the Indians, lifting his average from .270 to .300. Yaokees 3, Tlgen 0 Ron Guidry pitched five innings of one-hit ball while Oscar Gamble and Graig Nettles rapped RBI singles in the first inning as the Yankees defeated Detroit for their seventh victory in as many meetings with the Tigers . G~idry struck out eight Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for ~harity. I YOUR CONSTANT SOURCE OF INNOVATIVE FINANCIAL SERVICES. I �Page--4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Dawson's blast spoils Tiant's debut By Aaaoc:ialed Press Andre Dawson, Luis Tiant, Tornmy Boggs and the St. Louis Car· dinals are up, Steve Carlton is down and Victor Cruz is out, all due to a trio of National League games Thur· sdaynight. Dawson belted his First major league grand slam home run, spoiling Tiant's return to the from the minor leagues as Montreal toJ>ped Pittsburgh 7·2. Gary Carter followed Dawson's blast with another homer, both off Pirates reliever Cruz. After the game, Cuz was sent to the same minor league team - the Portland (Ore ) Beavers of the Pacific Coast League - that Tiant hurled for prior to being purchased by Pittsburgh earlier this week. Boggs, who had lost nine straight decisions, gave up just three hits in six innings as AUanta bombed Los Angeles 9-1, making the Braves ~ since the season resumed following the players' strike. The Cardinals were flying high af· ter beating Carlton for the first time in 2~ years. Carlton, the left-handed ace of the Philadelphia Phillies and Today's Sports World By WWGrlmaley AP Cornspondeal Twenty-one years after fulfilling his greatest dream, REfer Johnson doubts that, given the chance, he would take it back and swap it for another . " The money and exposure in baseball and professional football are staggering a nd heady ," said the onetime world 's best all-around athlete, " but I'd never want to give up my Olympic gold medal. Nor would I want to sacrifice my present involvement with helping kids . " It's good to have money, but money's not everythmg in life. There are other priorities." A gifted athlete who !ettered m four sports and was president of hi s Kingsburg, Calif., high school class. Johnson followed h1s dream to Rome in 1960 where he won the most dema nding a nd prestigious event of the Olympic Games - the tw<>-day. 10-sport decathlon. He came home to wide acclaim a nd endless offers, including prof. fe red contracts from the Los Angeles Rams football team and the LA franchise in the old Amencan Basketball Assoc1allon . " I was all-state three years in foot· ba ll as a left halfback and defensive safety, " he said . "I hit .500 in baseball. But my best shot would have been in football playing safety. I've thought abc ut what might have been but I am perfectl y happy with the way my life has turned out." As one in a long and distingushed line of American decathlon cham· p1ons, dating back to Jim Thorpe in 1912, Hafer may have missed sport's megabucks but he has prospered , served and made an indelible mark m society. As vice-president in cha rge of conun unity affairs for the Con· tinental Telephone Co , part-time movie actor. network sportscaster, active tn numerous charity foun· dations, he currently is national spokesman for Hershey's National Track and Field Youth Program. He also is national coach of Eunice Shriver' s Special Olympics for reta rded children. The Hershey program involves 2.5 million boys a nd girls between the ages of 9 a nd 14 who compete in local , state a nd regional meets leadmg up to the National Track and Field Finals. Five hundred sur· vivors compete for prizes Saturday in Charleston, West Va. Indians release Grimsley CLEVELAND iAPI The India ns face th e Cleveland possibility of pay ing Ross Grimsley $175,000 a year for two years, even though the former 20-game wmner won't lift a baseball . The 3l·year-old left-handed pit· cher was placed on waivers Thur· s day, a step before he gets an unconditional r elease. Tbe Indians will have to pay him unless another team signs him. Grimsley came to Cleveland last season in a trade with the Montrel Expos. He was~ with a 6.75 ea rned run average last year for Clevela nd, a nd he has not pitched for the In· dians this season. lie spent much of the season before the 50-day players' strike with the Indians' Class AAA a ffiliate Charleston Charlies . The move made room on the Indians' roster for switch-hitting cat· cher Chris Bando, a rooki e who is the brother of ma jor league veteran Sa l Sando of the Milwaukee Brewers. The Indians needed a catcher because Bo Diaz injured his wrist Wednesday, a nd it is not known when Diaz, an All-Star catcher, will be ready. Ba ndo was hitting .305 for the Charlies with II home runs, 45 RBis and five stolen bases. Banda was in unifonn For Thursday night's game agamst the Brewe rs at Municipal Stadium. He drove from Charleston and arrived a hall-hour before the game. He had one at bat and grounded out. Bando, a 25-year-old whose paren· ts live in the Cleveland suburb of Solon, said he had a telephone call at noon Thursday from the Indians minor league director, Bob Quinn. "Bob Quinn called and asked, ' Are you ready to see your parents ?' I started packmg right away a nd I couldn't get here fast enough . I'm just happy to be here and wha tever they want me to do, I'll do." Weekend fishing report By lllt> Anoctated Pres• Here's a list of good places to fis h tht s wE>ek lrl Ohio. The sta te Departmen t of Natural Resources ha!lspecifi c mfonnation at 6 1~29 CENTRAL Alum Cnoek l..i!kt' - The blueHill fis h1n ~ eOittinues to be excellent at this Delaware County lakt>. Big bluegill.s are being caught a_t mediwn depth on wu worms a nd mealworms h shed wtth light tackle. l~tUie Darby Creek - This strea m in MadJson and Union eounties is a good place to try for late sununer sma llmouth bass and ruck has..~ . Soft cr11WS and hellgramH.es art> r@C"Ommended baits. NOR111WEST Findlay Reservoir No. 2 - The yell ow perch f ishin~t is Kood at this Hancock Count)" Upl(round reservoir The best resull-'3 are produced by a nglers drift fi:~hing wit11 mirvlOWS . Ph!asant Hill R e~rvoir - There 1.~ )(IXld walleye alld cha nnel cAUish fishin..: in thl.s Richllnd County lake. Walleye fishennen troll det"p diving lures am:! drift fish w1th ntRhl c rawler:~ and s pinne r.~ . NOR11JEAST Portage Lakes - There is good sunfish anU bluegill fi.!lhing in this Sumrnit Count y cha in uf lakes. ThiP best fi.!lhing i.'l in the dHp watRr st>C· tiorul near submerged wetd beds. Moequito Creek Lake - ChalllK!l catfilih and walleye fishi"M is tjood in this Trumbull County la ke. Walleye ri.shennen troll with deep divm.: (u~ . Tht be-st ca tfish angling is at night. SOUntEAST Sl·1utu Brush Cre-ek - ll"lere 1s !!ood f tshm~ lor t'hannel caU1sh , shove thead catfish, spotted ba s.<~ and sma llmouth bass in this creek in Adams and Snuto t·uuntH•s. Banlt lules and trothnes are used fur l"atft sh Captm<:~ Creek - Thts small Belmont County stream ha~ Koud sm<~llmooth bus and rock bass hshml( . Small lures fished on ultra-h~~:ht rqutprnt'nt bnng .:ood result.s. SOUnfWEST Whtlt' Oak Creek - There is l(ood cH tftsh hshml( here. and the upptr sn·tion uf the st ream vffcrs _~.!vod smallmouth bas..<; fi s hin~ . GOOd catfish ba 1 l~ mclude btg mmnows, soft craws, chicken livers and night crawlers . C.J . Brown Reservoir - BiK blucgills are in the Cla rk water Count)·near reservoir. The bestspotht:ht fi shint~ aist this in deep the fi."'hattractinl! structure . . LAKF: F.RIE Smallrnouth bass fishing as good oVt>r the rocky reefs in the western basin . Most smal lmouth are r~ u ght on soft craws and minnows. Sma ll j[J!:~ and erank ba ils are Hood smallmouth lures. Walleye fish ing remain.s)!ood. Trollinto: with deep divml( lures IS ret'Ummended . Ruggel.s R~. Kelleys Shoal artd thfo Ba.'L'I Islands area are !o!OOd wa lleyf'_spol'l in August. Yellow perch fishing i:5 1mprovm11. with good catches available at Metz~e r Marsh, Cedar Point, Marblehead, Catawba, the Bass l!i larlds, &ttery Pa rk, Huron Pier ami nearshure areas off I..ora in and Cleveland . Cy Young Award winner last season , had won 10 straight against his former team, dating back to opening day 11119, before falling to the Cards ~2 . In other games, it was San Diego 9, Houston I and the Chicago Cubs 6, the New York Mets I. Expos 7. Pirates 2 " Andre is hotter than a firecraker," said Carter after he and Dawson broke the game open with their seventh-inning homers. "Andre is the best there is," said Expos Manager Dick Williams, who claimed the same thing the night before when Dawson, who is hitting .333 and is tied with Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt for the homer lead with 16 , went 4 for 4 with a nother homer . Dawson's grand slam was his 16th homer of the season and, oddly, his first with anybody on base. Braves 9, Dodgers I Boggs, 2-10, won for the first time since April 21, when he defeated Cincinnati. Chris Chambliss slugged a tw<>-run homer in support. Cardinals 5, Phlllles 2 " Maybe this is the start for us beating him. From now on, maybe his luck has run out," Cardinals .. KENT, Ohio (AP) - Cleveland Browns' sixth-year fullback Mike Pruitt is riding high on a wave of self-cnnridence after two straiglt 1,000-yard rushing seasons and a pair of invitations to the Pro Bowl. In all, Pruitt handled the ball on 312 of the Browns' 773 offensive plays last season, as Cleveland established itself as one of the most powerful offensive teams in lhe National Football League. "I feel I'm as good as any running hack in the league, and I'd like to run lhe ball more. But we have a successful passing attack here with Brian Sipe, so I have had to adapt. "Catching is a skill I had to acquire because I didn't do much receiving in college," Pruitt said. Pruitt said his goal for lhe 1981 season is 1,500 yards rushing. "I think I can do it if I carry the ball enough times. I think we have to of Lunsford's release. "You never know when the knock on the door is going to come." Lunsford, 31, who was obtained from the New England Patriots June 14 for cash, had played under defensive c<>-Ordinator Hank Bullough with the Patriots. The Cincinnati resident failed to return to the form shown in 1979, when New England coaches voted him the best lineman on the team. During last Saturday's preseason opener aga inst Tampa Bay, the eight year veteran from Central State appeared to have lost some of the quickness that was the trademarll of his good years in New England. " We thought we'd probably wind up going lhe youth route,'' defensive line coach Dick Modzelewski said. The Bengals acquired Suggs after he was cut from the New York Jets last season after he told reporters that coach Walt Michaels had told another player Suggs had used drugs. Suggs underwent surgery April 21 for removal of cartilage chips from his left knee. With Greg Bright and Bryan Hicks both playing the position, and the .BACK TO SCHOOL SALE ~ 20- 30- 50% OFF . . ~ By The Associated Press Last year, quarterback Steve Dils 'made his first - and only National Football League start for Minnesota against the Redskins in Washington . It was an auspicious debut. He threw two touchdown passes and the Vikings, with a 3!H4 victory, turned what might have been a disastrous season into one which ended with a trip to the playoffs (a lbeit a brief one, compliments of the Philadelphia Eagles). Dils returns to the scene of his tnumph toni ght 111 an NFL exhibition - and he'll be starting again . Also tonight it's St. Louis at Seattle. On Saturday night it's Houston at New Orleans, Cleveland at Buffalo, Cin cinnati at Detroit, New England at Tampa Bay, the New York Jets at Atlanta, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, ' Oakland against Green Bay in Milwaukee, Baltimore at the New York Giants, Denver at Miami , Chicago at Kansas City, Dallas at Los Angeles and San Diego at San Francisco. It'll be a n interesting ma tchup in Washington of an air-oriented team I the Vikings) against a Washington team which led the league in pass defense In 1980. "The whole team is better this year ," No.I Vikings quarterback Tommy Kramer said of the Red· skins. "We will have to play much better than last year to win." One thing which makes the Red· skins so different, of course, is the backfield, where John Riggins, Terry Metcalf and Joe Washington make up what could be key parts of an explosive attack . Mistrial declared in Raider suit LOS ANGELES i API- A mistrial has been declared in the Oakland Raiders-National Football League antitrust case a fter a U.S. District Court jury deliberated 13 days and could not reach a verdict. U.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson declared the trial over Thursday night, after a marathon session in whiCh he personally interviewed every juror. and concluded that the likelihood of the jury arriving at a una nimous verdict was nonexistent . A new trial was scheduled to being Sept.21. The JUdge said he believed the jurors have all been conscientious and fully understood the complex issues of the antitrust suit that arose when the Raiders' attempt to move south to Los Angeles was blocked by the NFL. The Raiders' attorney, former San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, said that in the past week he had asked attorneys for the NFL if they would accept an 8-2 or a 9-1 verdict, but they refused. "Obviously, they lthe NFL ) wert praying for a hung jury," Alioto sa id . Late Thursday, the judge received from the jury three notes, which were not made public. Alioto indicated the notes were lhe reason Pregerson spent several hours interviewing each of the jurors before Connally declaring the mistrial. The mistrial puts the Raiders and the NFL back at ground zero in their effort to settle the dispute with round two scheduled to begin in September. The cost of the nearly 21;2month lega l preceding will not be determined until the end of the "' n ~ OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES ! 20% OFF McCALL'S PAmRNS 50% OFF SIMPLICITY PAMRNS 20%-0FF NEW FALl MERCHANDISE ~ THE SEWING CENTER ~ lll "' . Middleport, _O hio.-.; ... · •~ ~~_,..L~O':'::W':":P:::R::;l;o;;C:iE~S:...:..O..~O~W~P;.;R;;:IC~st=:'iL-;0\\iwifDpi'RO.Ic=ie:Cs:=-' • • ,.,,., Thunday'• Gam.H Riggins is back after sitting out 1980 over a contract dispute, this afte'r three previous seasons as a 1,000yard rusher in the league . Metcalf, who starred in St. Louis, is returning to the NFL after several unsatisfactory seasons in Canada . And Was hington has come a few miles down the road from Baltimore, where he lost his job to Curtis Dickey. The Vikings have dominated their meetings with the 'Skins, winning two of three exhibitions, t.h ree of five reular-season ames and both playoff meetings. The Seahawk will be trying to achieve a feat they failed to do at all last year - win at home. The Seahawks went 0-a in the Kingdome - and the stringg of misfortune stretched to nine ames last week when they fell27-24 to San Francisco in overtime . The Houston Oilers, now coached by former assistant Ed Biles, venture into New Orleans, where lheir former head coach, Bum Phillips, is lying in wait. He's now coaching the Saints and he'd love to show the folks that in George Rogers, his No.I draft pick, he's got a new Earl Campbell, around whom he built a winner in Houston. tempting to move the team south ever since lhe Los Angeles Rams moved out of the city IJl nearby Anaheim, some 35 miles away. AI LoCasale, executive assistant to Davis, said of a second trial : "I really believe that the facts of lhe law are on our side and it would be incredulous were we not to pursue it." The Raiders won· the Super Bowl last season and recently signed an areement to play in the Oakland r-;:~;;;::=====:;==:=::j Colisemn for the 1981 season. Ray Ward, general manager of the Oaldlllld Coliseum, commented: " The sooner we get a resolution of the whole lhing the better. Our anticipatiGII is we're going to continue to have a National Football League team here, the Raiders." Mlllord Von Motor Baltimore 2, Kansas City I Mllwaukae 8, Cleveland 5 New York 3, Detroit 0 Seattl e II, Minne50la I Only Mames scheduled Fr1day'• Gamn Sea ttl e tGieaton 5-6 a nd Galasso !H) ) a t Minnoola 1Koosman U and Erickson 361. 2, Ll-nl ChicagO 1Dotson 7-31 at Ballimor~ !Stewart Z-31. IRI Milwaukee 1Vuckovich tCia ncy :Hil, lnl 8-2 ) Transactions • BASEBALL ' Philadelphia 1Christenson 2-01 at New York jScof.l 3--4), In) St. Wui.! 1Andujar 2-3) at Montreal 1&nden10n &-21. 1111 Houstm !Ryan 5-31 a t San Die~o i Lollar l..f l, ln l Atlanla 1 MontefU!K'O 1-21 at Los Angeles, 1Goltz 0-01, 1n1 Saturday's Gamf'!l Pitl..!lbur.::h at Chicago Sa n Francisco at Cincinnati. 'I n I Philadelphia at New York. 1 nl St.Louis at Montreal , 1 n 1 Houston at San Diego, 1n 1 Allanta at I....os Anj.Jeles. 1 n 1 Suoday'& Games St. Loui~ Ill Montreal Philadelphia at New York Sa n Francisco at Ci ncinnati Pittsburgh at Chicago Houston at San Diego Atlanla at [.us Angeles NOTE : Won· lost r~ord:l are those a£ter August 9. New York and Oakland in the American l...eague arrl l_n.; Angeles and Philadelphia in the National Lea~ue htlve qualiried fl>r prelimmary playoffs against $«ond-Nilf diviston winne rs. If one team wins both halves, it will med ltK' division opponent with tile next be:~t overall season percmtage. ROOF COATINGS " _$· 1· 2~5. STRAIGHT OR PIIERNOW .... '17.27 5 OR MORE . ROOF CEMENT CR£0SOTE m "' ~ ~~. 99 MILL ST. catcher, from the Charleston Charlies of the International (.£ague . Nat&oaal League ATLANIA BRAVES-Optioned Bob Walk, pitcher, to the Richmond Braves of the International League. Called up Steve Bedrosian, pitcher. from Ri chmond . ST. LOUIS CARDINAI...S- Recalled Andy Rincon, pilcber , from Springfield of the America n Association. Placed Jim Otten, pitcher, an the 21-day disabled li st. BASKETBALL Natlo~~o~~IBulldhiU Aaaocia tJou CAV ALIERS - SiKned t11 a twl)-year con- CLEVE LAND Ja nw.s Silas, ~rd. tr<ict . ~NSAS CITY ,. KINGS-Signed Mark Wll~<m. guard. LOS ANGELES l.AK.ERS--S i~ned Mike McGee, _.:uard-forward. to a n"JJ!tiyear cuntnn::l FOOTBALl. Ca11.11dian Football League T 0 R 0 NT 0 ARGONAUTS- Acquired Bob lubiK. off ensive guard, from the Ca lgary Stampeder.; for II ruture draft dmiet . 1n1 '11.85 ' 5 ·oal~· '11 3~50' ' 1 Gal. •3.79 1 Qt. •1.59 ' ,. ·Gal. '3.99 1To~z Hostoo my playing c.~~reer two years and I had a chance to grow as a person. I had to learn patience. I had to work though lhose bad times sol could appreciate the good times I enjoy now,., he said. Pruitt said he realized in !978 that he was still a dangerous offensive weapon if only he could find the right man to pull the trigger. That trigger· man was Coach Sam Rutigliano, who replaced Gregg and im· mediately installed Pruitt in the starting lineup. Pruitt gained 560 yards in 1978 and more than 2,300 in lhe past two seasons combined while developing his skills as a pass receiver in lhe Browns' aerial attack. Last season, he set a club record with 63 catches . " Mike will gain 1,000 yards in our offense, but I don't really believe in ball control," Rutigliano said. "We have to be on the attack all the time. We have a great quarterback. I feel you have to throw to win in this league because of the liberation of the rules." Pruitt adopts a realistic attitude regarding the teamwork involved m his personal achievements. " I would say 90 percent of my success is due to the offensive line. A running back is no better than the blockers in front of him, and I have the best," he said, referring to All Pro selections Tom DeLeone, Joe DeLamielleure and Doug Dieken, and lesser-known linemen Cody Risien, Henry Sheppard and Robert E. Jackson. Charlie Beamon led the Chiefs' attack with a home run and four RBI. He hit a three-run home run off Jim Lewis, 7~. in the third irming to give McLaughlin and Ba rlow all the nins needed.· ROCHESTER 10, TIDEWATER 8 Larue Washington 's two-run single in the top of lhe lith inning gave Rochester its victory over Tidewater. · The Tides blew a.W.Jead in the eighth inning, and tliiRre was tied 5-5 after nine. Each team scored three runs in the loth before Washington' s hit decided it in the second extra innning. r;===========:; I. Ronald MacDonald had a lw()-run homer in the Tides' loth. Steve Luebber, 3-3, wa s the Rochester winner in relief. The loser was Tidewater reliever John Semprini , 0-2. The Daily Sent ind IUSPS 1~96C)I A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Publi.~hed l'VI'r)' afternoon, Mond01y throu~h Frttla)', Ill Court Street, by the Oh10 V<t lley Pubhshm~ Company - Multunedta, Inc. , P1•ml'roy, Ohiu4~769 , 992-21:;6 . &eund das..'l postal(l' paid ut Puuwroy, Ohw. Me111btor : Tilt' 1\S.'iUl'lil let..l Pres.... lul<uul Oally Prftt" As.o,;ue1a twn ;md l!il' Alllt'rtl"an N 1•wspa~r Publ isht•r s A~ s uo:ta l 11111. Nalwnal A d ver!IS I II~ R epn •set•la ll ve . Branh t~ m Newspaper S.. l e.~. 733 Th1rd AVt'IIUC , New . York, Nt."vo York 10017 POSTMASTER & 11tl at..h.ln.' ~~ tn Ttl!' Oatly St-11111\l;'l. 111 Cnurt St . Pllllll'fll)". Ohto45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Ca rrlt'r nr Motor Roll\(' Pawtucket 6, Toledo 5 After hitting a bases-loaded home r in the first inning, second baseman Jim Christiansen bobbled a two-out grounder to open the way for Jim Wilson 's game-winning single in the the seventh inning. The hit scored Sam Bowen with the winning run as the Red Sox defeated the Mud Hens. Onl.' Wet'k . Sl.OO ~M~ h . ~w Orll' Year $52 .80 SINGI.F. COPY PRICES Dmly . l5Ct'nl..!l Su[)srnl>t'rs 1111( dt:slrtllj; lu pa\ lht· Ci:lrn er may I"Cillll 111 allvitllt"l' thrcl"l t u The fla ily Scnl uh•l •Ill a :1 . 6 ur 12 lllllnlh b;~~ ~ ~ Cre<.hl >A'I\1 ()(• ~1\'t' ll earrtt•r Nll'h mont h. No s ub.~t' rl plwn.~ b)· mal l pt•nu ltiL'd 111tuwns wht.•rt• homt' earner scrvll't' IS t~vm l a bl c 6-2 1 at Texas IMedich 5- California 1Renko 4-31 at IMcCatty HI. (n) Satvnlay'• GaJDH Milwaukee at Toronto Kansas City at Cleveland California at Oakland Chica go at Baltimore, ( nl Ne"· York at Detroit, (nl Bo.>iton at Texas. In I Sealtlt> at Minnesol.ll . t n l MAII . SU&~RIPTIONS Oakland Wilson got his hit after Christian· son's error wth two outs l~t Chico Walker score the fifth run. Joel Fin· ch, 5-5, was relieved in the eighth by Luis Aponte who recorded his eighth save . Ohlo and " 't'l'i l Vlrl{inla :1Muulh $1 !': ~Ml $1 ~ 5(1 $.1:100 SI X lllllllth 1 Yt•ar Hall;'h Oul!i i d~· I lhiu a nd Wt•st \ ' ir~lnia ;\ M1•11\h 6 Month 1 Vcur . $11 .00 $20.00 S3R.r.o_ Suadlly'• Gam.~• Kansas City at Cleveland , 2: Milwaukee at Toronto, 2 New York 11t Detroit OlicaJi!o at Baltimore Seattle .111 Minne:Klla Ca lifornia at Oakland Bostun at Tuas, 1n1 NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W I. Prl GB .7$0 3 I 3 I 3 I .710 I 3 .210 2 3 .2:.0 2 I I .2:.0 2 WFSr 4 0 1.000 .500 2 2 2 New York St . l..oui s MunlreH I Pit.......h x-Pilihldelphiu Chicago "" ••• TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! ' Atlanta x-Los An~r:eles nouston 2 .500 Cincinnati I 2 San Francisco I 2 SanDiego J 3 x-First-hall division winner .333 2 1 :~ .333 2 1 "2 3 2 .2:.0 St.Lwis 5, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 7, P1ttsburgh 2 Atlanta 9, Lo8 Angeles l Only t~ames schedulf'd Frklly'a Gamu Pittsburgh .(Scurry 2·21 at Chlc.11go t K rukow .\.6 l , San Franci5CO 1Ripley 4-4 and Whit.soo 2-51 at Ctncinnati (LaCoss 2.6 llld Ber· ~21, 1980 MERC. MONARCH ..................s5295 2 'nlllniiQ't G•IDH Chicago 6, New Yorit 1 &n Diego 9, Houston 1 row, Teresa Johnson, Kenda Kloes, Dena Manley and Shelly Stobart; second row, Shelly Triplett, Deanna Henderson, Missy Woods and Heatber Woods: lhird row, Tammy Wright wllh Mrs. Woods, coach, Johnson, spo011or, and Mn. Wright, coach, aad Darcie Hysell. Not present for tbe picture wete Betb and Kim Ewing, DeannaHaggy, Wendy Kloesand Julie Baily. WINNERS - The Pomeroy Indians of lhe Big Bend Girls Softball Pee Wee League look second place In league slandlllg Ibis year. The sponsor, Jim Johnson, of Jim's GuU, was presented a trophy by lhe coaches, Mary Woods aad Sharon Wrlg!JI, and smaU lnlpbles were given to eacb of lhe player&. Pictured left to rigbt wltb tbe 1ponoor and tbe coaches are front ... 6 cyl. , air co nd. , AM/ FM radio, P.S . 1979 FAIRMONT 4 DR ................... s3995 6cyl .• aircond., P.S. , radio . 1981 ESCORT WAGON 4 DR. GL .....'6895 4 spd trans., air cond., AM / FM/Stereo, reclining seats, 6000 miles. 2, ( RI 1980 FAIRMONT 4 DR................... s5195 1978 AMC ~· 4cyl.,aircond ., P.S. , vinyl roof . ••••• ~ ............. . 1977 FORD GRANADA •••••••••••••••••• '1995 2 Or . hardtop, auto., PS , 6cyl 1, In vinyl top. 1976 FORD· PINTO RUNABOUT ••••• !~~ .• 1976 AMC MATADOR ••••••••••••••••••••'l695 · •dr .. auto ...air, good cond. Low Mileage . · 1976. FQRQ ~GRANA~ ···················•'1$95 P8.P .S.A .C .• vin yl top~oO<I~1 ndCIMkQ nTntn lor · , ' •• ~ ••••••".d:.~~.c~~~ 11295 1974 CHEVY MALIBU 'DODGE vAN'. . • Windows and Sliding doors 973 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••· 1975 FORD F250 .CWB CAB •••••• :;~::. '1395 • Auto ., PS, flat bed. 11395 ••........•..•...•••.... , 197_. fODD -f250 . . 5 Gal. '16.99 those two years because it prolonged 31, tnl ~ ' AC · 4 dr •uto .. PS. Runs Good s395 l~ft72 PONTI . , . Runs Good, b~.t Rough 1.l.J 74 ~ ·e· m •••••••••••••·• •• •••• ••••••••••• ••,~·· 1972 FORD 4 MID-DLEPORT Bando, Kansas City 1Jones ~ l at Cleve land 1Blyleven 7..fl, Hll New Yurt 1Ma y 4-51 at Detroit IWikox 0 b Chri:~ Grimsley, pitcher. Called up a t Toronto DL ·J ctr . H. T .. nm t m radio, 4 ry I. , w / ,l ir . rrd W· l'l"nlt tiny\ top. 0 ~ • Amerltaa Lope CLEVELAND INDIANS- Releued Ross AI Davis, managing general partsecond ner of trial. the Raiders, has been at- ' @ I For the record. . Major Leape Baaeball AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST w L P~t. GB Milwaukee I .1111 12 3 .750 Baltimurt I 3 • -New Yort I 750 ·~ Toronto 2 I JRI I .500 1'-'2 Bosloo 2 2 I 3 .250 21"1 Detroit I .200' J Cleveland WFSr Seattle 3 I .750 Minnesota 2 2 lOO .lOO Cluca.:o 2 2 .J33 x-Oakland I 2 Ca lifornia I 2 .J33 .J33 Jl"l Texas I 2 Kan."W..'I City I 3 .2:.0 2 x-First-haU divis ioo winner By Tbe Associated Preos Mike Bucci scored to give Charleston a 3-2 win over Richmond after suffering a 3-1 loss in an In· tern aLonal League baseball doubleheader. In other IL action Thursday night, Syracuse downed Columbus ~ . Rochester smashed Tidewater 10-a and Pawtucket beat Toledo 6-5. The first game was tied 1-1 until the seventh and last inning, when Richmond scored twice with Jerry Keller getting a home run . Larry McWilliams, 10-10, was the winning pitcher, while Gordy Glaser, ll-7, took the loss for Charleston . The Cha rlies got off to a better start in the first inning of the second game, outpacing Richmond to make the score 2-1. Bucci scored in the fourth to give Charleston the win· ning edge. Bud Anderson, 7-2, took the win for Charleston, while Ri,ck Matula drOJ>ped to 5-4. SYRACUSE 5, COLUMBUS 0 Colin McLaughlin and Mike Barlow combined to pitch Syracuse to a threehit, ~victory over Columbus. prep school In a Denver suburb. Stelnfort, who was rated as one fo the best klckers In tbe NFL In 1980, Is the only holdout on tbe Denver team. (AP Laserphoto) ONLY BRONCOS' HOLDOUT- Denver Broncos' klcker Fred Stelnfort uses a reshaped coathanger as a holder as he practices klcklng field goals at a private Boston 9, Chicago 6 r;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~·~g r;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;=====::;al MEIGS CO. FAIR SPECIALS r- , "' n His departure surprised coaches because they lhought he had an excellent chance to make the team as a backup. The ~year-old Canton native started for the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League the last two years, including Forrest Gregg's year there. Dils to start for Redskins tonight - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - , surpris ing progress of free agent Darnell White, Suggs was considered expendable. Obrovac, a 6-foot~. 27~pound tackle, attended Wednesday night's meetings, but then left camp. "I'm not bitter about not playing run the ball on offense to take some of lhe pressure off Sipe and the passing game," he said at the team's training camp at Kent State University. Pruitt was the Browns' top draft pick in 1976, but he spentbis first two seasons collecting splinters of the Browns' bench rather than picking up huge chunks of yardage on lhe field. He ran the ball only 99 times for 343 yards in those first two seasons under former Coach Forrest Gregg Pruitt admltted he began to lose some confidence. " I began to feel sorry for myself and say, 'Maybe I'm not as good as I thought,'" said the 6-foot, 22:>-pound Purdue graduate. "I started thinking I was overrated, and I started second-guessing everything I did on and off the field. CharlestonRichmond split WIS LETS LOOSE - Pirate pitcher Luis Tlaot fires a pltcb ...... lbe M011treal Expel Tburaday night In Plltsburgb. II was the lint nplar sea11011 game Tlant, who Is attempting a comeback to lhe mjer leagues, bas ever pltehed against a National League club. '!be otlerM pitcher weat6 aad lwo-lhlrds Innings and gave up four earned rau M tbe Bucs drepped tilt game to tbe Expos 7-2. (AP Laserpboto) Departures surprise veteran Bengals WILMINGTON , Ohio lAP)- Two departures from the Cincinnati Bengals ' training camp Thursday suprised players and a third baffled coaches. Two veterans who entered training camp as candidates for a good deal of playing time - defensive end Mel Lunsford and strong safety Shafer Suggs- were cut suddenly Thursday morning . And rookie tackle Mike Obrovac, who had looked good in camp, packed up and went home. " It took everybody by surprise,'' defensive end Eddie Edwards said Browns' Pruitt rides high v shortstop Garry Templeton said of Carlton, who is 30-9 against St. Louis. It was Templeton's two-run single that highlighted a four-run second inning for St. Louis, the Cards' biggest inning against Carlton sinceSept.l7, 1979. St. Louis took three of four games from the World Champion Phillies, whose Pete Rose saw his 17-game hitting streak stopped. Padres 9, Astros I The Padres wQn their first game of the post-strike "second season" as catcher Terry Kennedy drove in three runs with a single and a double and scored three runs despite feeling "tired." Rookie pitcher Chris Welsh, 4-4, limited Houston to six hits before leaving the game with leg cramps after the seventh inning. Cubs 6, Mets I Jody Davis, who was a Met farmhand, and Jerry Morales, who played for New York last season, did in the Mets with home runs. Davis, a catcher, slugged a three-run homer in the fourth innmg and Morales came through with a two-run pinch homer a n inning later. The victory was Chicago's first after three losses to New York. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S .1980 Ford 250 .4·speed :1980 -ford 150 Auto. Trans. 1979 GMC 4 speed 4x4 '1978 Chev. C-20 Auto. 4x4 .'1976.Chev. C-10 Auto. Trans. .1976 Chev. C-20 Auto. Trans. 1978 FORD FIESTA 3 DR ................s3095 . 4 cyl. trans., 4 s~, AM/ Fm/8 Track 1978 MERC. MARQUIS 4 DR.......... s3895 Air cond ., AM/ FM, Speed, air cond., SHARP . 1976 LTD 2 DR..... -......................~1995 Air cond .• vinYir~. radio . _;;. 1977 MEfiC. MONARCH 2 DR......... s2895 6cvl. aut . trans .• P.S. , radio . "You're Only Minutes Away From the Best Deal Anywhere: • · . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ . •••••• ••• s:I. MM()NS ..·•• ~•• '295 ~ ' ' OrDS~CAD.-CHEV~ '' ... t~ 1979 FORD COURIER PICKUP. ......... ~1695 Auto. trans .• sports int. SHARP ' 'PAT HILL FORD, INC. ' POMEROY, OHIO , 1 8A.M. - 8 P.M. N\On.·F,ri. 9 A.M ... 5 P.M . Sa,. l PH. 992-6614 See: Garland Parsons or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. Ph . 992-2196 S. lrd Ave. Middleport, OH . • ' �p The o~.ilv Sentinel Pom Helen Help Us · - Husband gives wife freedom By Helen Hottel Sptcial rorr.,.pondent DEAR HELEN : My wife . Jerene. and I married when she was 16 and I was 19. Six years later, I still want only her, but she' s wondering what she missed. 11 keep . We 've been at the mercy of don 'tcare repa irers too long. Since they demand small fortunes, the least they could do is recognize that modern women aren't home all day was the fi rst man in her life: we met ... And put an end to charging double for 10r outnght refusing! at 13 and 16. I She says she 'd never cheat on me, but she wants a chance t o flirt around, have casual dates, etc. She asks six months to try what she ski!>' ped as a teen . for their conve nience . necessary on during week days I just all the way . Will she get into ··Mrs . C.J " wants same charges for stluatwns she can ' t easily handle " - weekend work , and I'd oblige, but where will I find repair people who don't want double llme for off hours ? If she can tell me how to avoid bankruptcy while accommodating workm ~ wives and singles. I'll be glad tu give her a break STEWART denng if I can trust the guys. Most men expect a 22·year-old woman JASON DEARJASO~ : P oss1 blv. But these overexpectant fellows may 1I hopei show Jerene how lucky she was to have spent her teen years with you. Let me Know now tnr stx -months trial run goes, ukay ') I wonder how many husbands - or wi ves - would bt.' as agreeable as you , a nd if they\·r tried " open marriage," whe re has it led " Colllmcnts. llnyune ?)- H. OEARHELEN Sorry Mrs. C. J . doesn 't see my ad . I work weekends and take Mondays and Tuesdays off And my charges are st ill less tha n the big outfits nick you. I'm thinkmg about night calls too, so I can have more days to DF.AR HF:I.E~ : Three rousinJJ. eherrs for Mrs. C. J . who wonders why repair peopl e l'£~ n 't s t~J gge r the1r shifts so working persons won' t h(;j\'l' to Wke time off for necessary horne job~ . myself. My w1fe and I. you see, enJOY going places when it's not so suggests deducting her hourly w<Jgt' from the rep;11 rman's bill if he's late for discussion ') You can talk it over in her colwnn if vou write to Helen for the appomtme nt she left work to Ruttel. care of this newspape r. with " Mad. " Polly's Pointers By POLLY FISHER Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I'm searching fur ct favorite recipe of mine which I ha ve lost. Il aJr ,_. ,;:;, peared 1n a ~:oa~u~i;5 /.~~;,! was for somethinK ca lled " Button ( ~ ·' ' -.•."'" .--:.li'if 1 Cookies" and it in- ~..·/ eluded a frosting " · "' recipe Polly as well . REG. '32~ --···-··------· NOW '269oo (2 ONLY) YAMAHA: CR-60 AM-FM, 40 WATTS R.M.S. REG. '395 NOW '320oo Save '75 (2 ONLY) These were large cookies to be decorated with sayi ngs of the day like "sock it to me~" If any of your readers could share this with me. I would be most appreciate. - MRS . D.Y. DEAR MRS . D.Y. - I'm sure you could make very similar cookies wih a plaiD sugar cook1e recipe and a have tu take the con tamer apart and ri.<k cutting your fingers on the blades. Rinse out the soapy water and you 've got a clean blender. ROBIN DEAR ROBIN - Yes, that certainly is the easiest and fastest way to clean a blender. Thanks very much for this Pointer. However , I'd like to add that you really should take the blade assembly apart after the cleaning procedure you ' ve described so that all the metal parts can be thoroughly dried - either by a1r or w1th a towel. Unless tlus is done, the parts on some machines could eventually rust, corrode or become otherwise dtml{lgecl - butter cream frosting . Such cooki es POLLY DEAR POLLY - Here's a good suggesJion for removing wallpaper from your walls. Mix together corn starch and hot water to make a paste. Apply this paste to the walls would also be good made from a with a paint roller . Wait a few secon- spice or gingerbread cookie recipe . ds to let the paste soak through the pa[l<'r. then scrape the paper off with a wide paint scraper. The wallpaper will usually come off very easily . However. it's a good idea to cover your floor while you're doing this to avoid having a mess to clean up . VA Polly will send you une of her s1gned thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pomter. Peeve or Problem 111 her col umn . Write POLLY'S POIN- However, I suspect that there was something specia l about this particular recipe . If this rings a bell w1th any of you. dear readers. well "sock it to me~ " - POLLY DEAR POLLY - It amazes me how many people don't rea lly know lhe easiest way to clean a blende r . Just fill the container halfwa y with hot water. add three or four drops of dishwash111g liquid. and put the hd on the conta10er. Then replace the container on the base and turn the machine on . This way , you don't BOSE: 550 AM-FM, 40 WATTS R.M.S. (3 IN STOCK) REG. '380" ... ...... NOW '298 00 Save '82 YAMAHA: R-300 AU NEW AM-FM, 40 WATTS, REG. '260"' .......... NOW '19900 Save "61 STEREO LOUDSPEAKERS • 301's SUPER BUY! REG. '330'? ............... -----··--··-- .. --·--NOW '229 00 , HEAPING ON 11IE S_ALAD - Bob Barten, left, ·'scoops lite lettuce as c~worker Jim Morrow empties ;another bag as the duo and othen worked to build what ::they ho~ would be the world's largest salad at the Save '100 FISHER: 720's 8" 3-WAY SYSTEM REG. '299.95 .................... ... ------ -----·NOW '14 PER 900 :N BC escapes cellar with :·boost from All Star game FISHER: 730's 10" 4-WAY SYSTEM .. .............. ... . NOW BUY ONE GET ONE FREEl FISHER: 740's 12" 3-WAY SYSTEM ..... .... .. ......... NOW BUY ONE GET ONE FREE . NEW YORK (APJ - Thanks in }iuge measure to major league tiaseball's strike-delayed All Star game, NBC slipped into second ;place in the networks' ratings com)ietition for the first time in two months, according to figures .,from the J\.C. Nielsen Co_. ; : Though NBC had four of the I 0 ·fughest-rated programs in the week .ending Aug. 9, including " Facts of Life" in first place and the all-star game second, CBS won the three:way race with an average rating of 14 to 13.4 for the runnerup and 13.3 for ABC. The networks say that means in an ;average prime-time minute during 'the week, 14 percent of the nation's ollomes with television were wat.c;lung CBS. : It was CBS' 12th straight finish in ' ~e No. 1 position - a feat accomplished in the most recent week's survey with three consistent.P TURNTABLES 916 MP FULLY AUTO., MICROPROSSED BIC: SONY: PS-333 FULLY AUTO., DIRECT DRIVE REG. 1199"................ NOW '9900 (5 ONLY) REG. '219" NOW '14995 WITH CARTRIDGE (2) BIC: 914 FULL AUTO., CARBON FIBER ARM REG. '179".. __ .... .. . _.. _.. __ . __ NOW- '89 CAR STEREO ., MAGNADYNE: IN-DASH AM-FM-STEREO-CASSETTE Answer : A heart munnur is a sound heard over the heart wh1ch 1s caused by turbulent (rough I blood flow. The turbulence can result from several factors - an increased rate of blood now, decreased tluckness (viscosity I of blood, defective valves or some other abnormal structure of the heart. Question? Do heart murmurs always mean heart disease? Answer: No, there is a type called an "innocent" munnur which by definition occurs during outflow from the heart and takes place in a person with a normal heart. These innocent munnurs are more com· mon in children and young adults. Another group of munnurs are called "functional." They are not related to structural (anatomical) abnormalties, but reflect functional (physiological ) changes associated with the flow of blood. An example is the functional munnur produced when blood flows more rapidly as the heart rate increases ..Such mur· murs, therefore, can be caused by high fever, severe thyroid disease and excesalve physical exe,cise. The retlll<-'ed blood viBcoslty of !IeVere anemia is another example of REG. '139~..... ................ NOW '7900 CRAIG: IN-DASH AM -FM -STEREO, CASSETTE, 12 WATTS R.M.S. REG. '219~. _. .. ... ... NOW '1691111 ALPINE: 7120 IN-DASH AM-FM, AUTO.-REVERSE CASSETTE REG. '229~--· - -·--·· · .. - NOW '179 00 ALPINE: 7202 IN-DASH AM-FM-CASSETTE, DOLBY, 16 WATTS R.M.S. REG. 1 329'~·-·· NOW •249oo ALPINE: 7206 IN -DASH AM-FM-CASSETTE, 16 WATTS R.M.S., METAl:, DOLBY NOW '34900 "" ~ions • ALPINE: 3006 COMPONENT POWER AMP. 18 WATTS R.M.S. REG. '69.95 .... .......... . NOW !55 00 00 ALPINE: 3004 18 WATT R.M .S. AMP WITH 5-BAND EQUALIZER ·····--····---·- ..... .... NOW '89 s: BOSE: 1401 CAR SYSTEM 100 WATT AMP/EQ. WITH 4 SPEAKERS REG. 1 400~ ......... NOW '298 :: The parade on Wednesday sets the ""ening festivities in motion when it leaves the school grounds at 6 p.m. Highlighting the evening will be the super Amateur Variety Show preliminaries which will begin at rf:30 p.m. The top ten acts of the P,reliminary show will return on Thursday evening to compete for fl2s in cash prizes. Wednesday from 6 to II p.m. will be the first of the daily ride specials. All rides (except ponies) can be ridden for only $4. From 1 to II p.m. each night is square dancing. On Friday at 6:30p.m. will be the .Millersport Com Festival Musical 'Interlude which will include show ~~es, dances and aets for young and ;old alike. Dave Lelunan will oresent program of comedy and magic for MAGNADYNE: 6x9, 20 OZ. CAR SPEAKERS REG. '79.95 ................ NOW '39 00 PER PAIR PIONEER: TS-695 6x9 3-WAYS REG. 1159".. ..... ............... NOW '88 00 PER PAIR Save '72 PIONEER: TS-696 6x9 2-WAYS REG. '139" .... .. ... ....... ...... NOW ~9 00 PER PAIR Save '71 FISHER: CR-4013 METAL COMPATIBLE DOLBY N.R. REG. '149" ' ••• • •• • 0 . •••••••• 0 • • " •• •• NOW '129 00 FISHER: CR-110 METAL, 3 POSITION TAPE SELECT, DOLBY REG. 1179".-----· -·-· .. -- NOW '149 00 a kind of functional murmur. Both functional and innocent murmurs should be distinguished from murmurs which signify actual heart disease . Question : Which murmurs are medically important ? Answer : The munnurs caused by defective heart valves and other structural abnormalities are the more serious murmurs. Defective heart valves do not open or close properly . The murmur is caused by a backard or turbulent flow over these partially opened valves. To better appreciate this problem let me briefly describe the function of the heart valves and the major pumping portion of the heart, the ventrical. There are two ventrtcals I right and left I and each has a $et of two check valves, one for inflow the other for outflow. These valves keep the flow moving in one direction. When the ventrical is filling the inflow valve is open and the outflQw valve is closed. When the ventrical is full and beginning to contract to pump the blood forward the inflow valve closes and the outflow valve opens. Simply, when one valve is open the other must be closed or the flow goes the wrong w~zy. . Any pump, and in this case the heart, wluch has a faulty valve is inefficient and must work harder to meet the demand. Overwork leads to early system and pump failure and ultimately to an earlier death. · r luts, "Dukes of Hazzard" in sixth place, "Trapper John, M.D." seventh and "M-A-s-H" ninth. ABC's toJ)'rated show, "Three's Company," fimshed in a tie for second place with the baseball game. The rating for "Facts of Life" was 21.7. Nielsen says that means of all the country's TV-equipped homes, 21.7 percent saw at least part of the sho~ ~~ I addition to the all-star game, ABC "It's a Living" was the only firstprogram in the week's Top 10. Of the original shows in the week's lineup, ABC's " 20-20" finished in a tie for 29th, an ABC movie, "The Dove," 34th, and the all-star pre-galJle show, tied for 37th. The pt"emiere episode of "The KryJ>' ton Factor" on ABC tied for 47th place. ABC had three of the week's five lowest-rated programs, starting with "Bulba" in Gist place. NBC's " Games People Play" was No. 62, followed by "Eight is Enough" on ABC, a "CBS Reports" segment called "What's Good for General Motors," and "Those Amazing Animals" pn ABC. Here are the week's 10 highestrated shows: " Facts of Life," with a rating of 21.7 representing 17.3 million homes, NBC; "Major League All-star Game," NBC, and "Three's Company," ABC, both 20.1 or 16.1 million; "Diff'rent Strokes," 19.7 or 15.7 million, NBC; " Hart to Hart," 19.4 or 15.5 mi\lion, ABC ; "Dukes of HazZ.rd," 19 or 15.2 million, and "Trapper John, M.D.," !8 :8 or 15 million, both CBS; "It's a Living," 18.7 or 14.9 million, ABC ; "M-A-sH," 18.1 or 14.5 million, CBS, and "Quincy, M.E .," 18 or 14.4 million, NBC. plan Millersport Corn Festiva! : , Preparations are being completed for the 38th Millersport Lions' Sweet Corn Festival. Consistant with past wUcy, Festival dates are Wednesday through Saturday before ~bor Day, this year Sept. 2, J, 4 and CASSETTE DECKS not be serious mur? (1 ONLY) TEilS in care of this newspaper_ Heart murmur may By Robert G. Stockmal, D.O., Ph.D Asst. Prof. of Family Medicine Ohlo Unlverlly College of Osteopatblc Medldne HEART MURMURS NOT ALWAYS SERIOUS Question : What is a heart mur- 00 • Ohio State Fair in Columbus Thursday night The stunt, sponsored by a restaurant chain, used 4,000 pounds of lettuce, combined with other salad fixings to tip the scales at nearly three tons. ( AP Laserphoto) ' P A IR 90l's WITH EQ. REG. '1200~ .. .. .. ... ............... ... .......... .. .NOW '895 00 Save '305 BOSE: Health Review , 110 YAMAHA: CR-840 AM-FM, 60 WATTS R.M. S. REG. '495110 NOW •39500 Save '100 BOSE: !4 all at 7 p.m . Tlus will be followed at 8 p.m. .by the Shirley Spicer Professional Dance Company featuring demonstrations of exotic and disco dancing. At 9 p.m. the AllOiuoState Fair Youth Choir will per- form. . The Lions famous Corn Eating Contest will be Saturday at 3 p.m. lftter 5 p.m. the Country and Western Show begii)S starring Kenny Price, and the Capital City Boys . - At the Major Prize Booth there will be $100 given away each night along with merchandise prizes. The grand prize of $1,000 will be given away saturday night plus numerous other pr.izes including a bic,vcle, color TV, CB radios and other eleerical appliances. Throughout the entire restival, bountiful quantities of a wide variety of prepared foods will be available. The wide selection varies from baked ham to ice cream, from barbecued chicken to candy apples. Featured 'also will be the renown sweet com. Over 100,000 ears will be Homer Eugene Cole, Jr., a 1981 graduate of Eastern Local High School, has been accepted at Marietta College, according to Dan Jones, director of admissions. Cole plasn to begin his college career with the fall 1981 term. His acceptance to the four year liberal arts college was based on his lugh school scholastic record, performance on national college entrance examinations, and recommendations from counselors and teachers. Active in school, Cole participated in track, football, baseball , and basketball. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Home E. Cole, Sr., of Toppers Plains. - NOW '799 00 MAGNA VOX: 5020 25" CONSOLE REMOTE CONTROL Llsj '949'?......... ,. ...... 0 •••••••••• 0 FREEl PLUS l ROLLS TAPE SONY: SL-5400 6 HR. REMOTE V.C.R. LIST '1250'" NOW '89000 3 ROLLSTAPE FREEl JVC: 6700 6 HR. 14-DAY PROGRAMING REG. 11351r. __ _____ ,, ... ,. ....... .. NOW THIRD AVENUE . 446-78116...- ••.; . 0 •••••••••• MAGNA VOX: 8310 6 HR V.C.R. LIST l850110 NOW '79990 (A S48.SO VALUE) (SJS . OO VALUE) '970 00 .U .ONlY) ' ••• GA LLIP0'-15, OHI6 • NO REFUNDS HON_O RED'- Ilea~ of Syneue win be H on Aug. Z4 and wu booored Wednesday at a ptitlue!l plculc, Pldareil wltllllfiD are hll 1011, Roger, bla daDJI!ter-fD..law, ·Marprel Quloeuberry, and hlllrut!-. . . Jeff, aU .t lliln10111, . Fla: ' "· sen ~rtY. ' ,\ will' ob. I 'IJ f who RolJclroMt. and Ml:s. Kenneth Calli, ~~! lila ~Ul ~Y 01! AI!&, ~. , . Marcla Cale and J.eUlcil Cale, and •WU l1onond Wlilnelday ~en,lng Mr. and l'oln- Richard Gress1 Mid:with a paUIIdi ltiCiilc at the home of , dleport;. Mr.andMra:~er~n· :Mr-,,11111 Mn. R!JIIert Qvw. Glfta Jfiff, Saruota, Fla.; )tete pr Ill liNd to U., hoatlnd,llllll!; . ~ lplared lll@ll an& Qeorse · ,A~ were r.,n. · DctrlltliY ~lind. Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs .. '' berry.--. LAYAWAYS , ;Loc~l. man ·to ·observe 94th birthday Aug. , 24 ' QUANTITIES LIMITED FA C to present Sunday musicale Additional musicians have been added to the list of performes for the Sunday afternoon Musicale that will take place at River by , the home of the French Art Colony, starting at 2 p.m. According to Phyllis Rowan, who with Barbara Epling and Mickey Johhnson, is chairing this event for the families and friends of French Art Colony members, additional participants entertaining on Sunday afternoon will include Teresa Ford , Susan Russell, Jan Betz, Edna Wluteley, Bobhy Dean Gordon and the Edleman family . Epling and Johnson have emphasized this afternoon of music by local talent will be a "delightful one," and an opportunity for mem· bers of the Frenchy Art Colony, their friends and the general public to recognize these local musicians. Refreslunents will be served during the afternoon. Any other area musicians who would like to particpate and share their talent should immediately contact Mrs. Rowan at 446-4622. Johnny Rodriguez at Mason Fair MASON COUNTY - Johnny Rodriguez who spendc approximately 125 days each year traveling back and forth across the country in his custom designed bus, to play concerts, will pull into Point Pleasant to make two appearances at the Mason County Fair on Friday, Aug. 14. Rodriguez at 30 years of age, has been turning out i>OPUlar recordings since !972. Before his 22nd birthday he was a recognized star in the field of country music. The ninth in a family of 10 children in a boisterous Mexican-Irish household, Rodriguez says he grew up in a mixed musical environment. While Ius parents favored Latin music, his older brothers preferred country; but Johnny and his friends were partial to rock and roll. Johnny, however " loved it all." When young Rodriguez decided to get out on his own and try to make it in the musical world, he headed for Nashv1lle, where upon arrival he had all of $14 in his pocket. Because he could not afford a case for Ius guitar, he carried it wrapped in a plastic bag. Within two weeks he was playing lead guitar with Tom T. Hall's band. In addition to his busy travelling schedule, Rodriguez records for CBA Epic. Be has more than 40 recordings spinmng across the nation today . His first recording in September, 1972 was "Pass Me By (!(you're Only Passing Through") . In April, 1981 he recorded "After the Rain." The Mason County Fair opened Tuesday, Aug. 11 and runs through Saturday, Aug. 15. A full schedule of activities has been planned and exhibits of livestock, !ann products, and home arts and crafts promises to make the fair an event to be remembered all winter long. In addition to Rodriguez, other entertainrs appearing on the main state include The Hinsons on Thursday and Jim Stafford on Saturday. OUR TOY DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN MAGNA VOX: 5010 25" CONSOLE WITH REMOTE CONTROL LIST 1899':. ·---···- NOW '795 110 ••• the fair. The fair's First Aid Center, staffed with a doctor, nurse s, and paramedics, is located at the southeast corner of the race track iJ1 the center or the Midway. It will' be open every day of the fair, Aug . 1430. First aid is avaialble to all fairgoers at no charge and emerg!!ncy ambulance service is also available. Should a person need assistance and cannot come to the First Aid Center , contact the nearest state highway patrolman. Cole accepted at Marietta NOW YOUR CHOICE '598 00 NOW '829110 MAGNA VOX: DAP-114 199' COLOR PORTABLE LIST '449"....... ...... NOW '389 110 (1 ONLY) • SONY: KV-1913 19" COLOR PORTABLE LIST '598110 NOW '549110 (2 ONLY) their schedules to they spend !5 minutes out of every hour in an air conditioned exhibit building or in a shady area out of the sun and heat. Before beginning a day at the Fair, visitors should eat a good breakfast. "Try and eat at your regular meal times and drink plenty of liquids to help replace fluids lost through prespiration," Downing said. Downing also advises those on medications bring their prescriJr• lions with them and take them when they're supposed to while visitin~ served. T.V. and VIDEO RECORDERS MAGNAVOX: · 4424 25" CONSOLE REMOTE CONTROL LIST '895"! ............... . COLUMBUS - The average fair v1sitor will walk 2¥.! to 3 miles and spend hours under a bright August sun. But those conditions won' t necessarily mean a trip to the Oluo State Fair's First Aid Station if fairgoers follow a few tips. Sturdy, comfortable shoes are a must for fairgoers, said John Downing, administrator at the Ohio State Fair's First Aid Center. Wearing socks or stockings will also help prevent blisters and sore feet. Do not wear sandals or go barefoot. Downing warned. All fair visitors should organize husked , cleaned, boiled and drenched in butter only minutes before FISHER: CR-120 METAL, DOLBY, AUTO-SEARCH REG. '199~·-- - · ··· ----·-- · ·-·--· ........ NOW '169 00 MAGNAV9X: 4634 & 4636 25" CONSOLE LIST '679" Thomas. "Best Loser of the Week" A scramble word- game on was Catherine Little. She received a vegetables was prepared by Ja!let gift from the gift box . Anyone who - Thomas. Prize was won by E~ gains, must put a gift in the box. Gardner. : Edith Gardner, weight recorder, Members present were Edith Garstated that the contest "My Goal- dner, Janet Thomas, Catherine Lit· Plus" will end on Aug. 17. Members tie, Helen Trout and Katie Curfman aset their own goal. Prize for the from Cheshire; Mamie Stephenson, contest is - TOPS Club pays mem- Nancy Whittekind and Shari Black· bershp dues for two weeks for each well from Pomeroy. member who loses her goal or more. Ohio State Fair offers health tips FISHER: MT-6410 SEMI-AUTO., BELT DRIVE, WITH GRADO CART. REG. '169.95 ........ NOW '11 9 9 s Who's got 'button' recipe? woman' s magaz1- YAMAHA: CR-440 AM-FM, 30 WATTS R.M .S. lied up on the job - CHANGED WITH THE TIMES Gut a problem·.' An adult subject 1'111 The TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club held its meeting at Cheshire Baptist Church on Monday, Aug, 10. The Pledge of Allegiance, TOPS Pledge and TOPS Prayer were led by Shari Blackwell. KOPS !Keep Off Pounds Senlbly) Pledge was said by Mamie.Stephenson. "Losers of the Week" were Edith Gardner, Catherine Little and Janet crowded . and that 's when others are wh o And Cheshire TOPS meets recently STEREO RECEIVERS This also goes for the posta l service. Why keep more clerks than whu " goes out on her husband" to go I've said okay because J trust her and know she loves me. But I' m won· TOM'S STEREO CENTER PRESENTS. .. THE HOTIEST DAY IN AUGUST SALE! week-end work . su they' ll be there for the noon and l :JO p.m . rushJ when they could stagger than over Saturday and Sundays? - WORKING WOMAN DEAR HELEN : I'm in the home repair business. 1 Friday, August 14,1981 leporl, Ohio "'r,< I . James Crow and 1daughter, Meredith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Brad Roller, Belpre; Scott Haning, Bradbury; Lori aitd Robby frow, Zinesville. Unable'to attend due to il!Jl!eu was Mrs. Geo~ge Freeland. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE OUR LAY-A-WAY.PLAN MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY $~WJ[E ~l(Q) �Hold layette shower Round Meigs Local • Do you care about k1ds ' Are people sa1d 1t could not be done ' you a person who wants to help Also, you w1ll probably rememthe Me1gs Local Schools' Are you ber that people were qUite bred of the monthly (or more negahve about the tssue at f1rst often) negat1ve but soon became posttive and reports on the helped support 1t This posthve educahonal clunfeehng Is what I am talktng at e 1n Me 1g s about It can be done, but we need Local ' If so (or 1f help ' Get mvolved 1 Help the you know of ( schools 1 Become a candtdate for someone who 1s the school board The proced11re IS easy but ltme concerned I, then we need you ' We 1 IS short What should you do ' Firnee d y o u to upl Gleason • st contact the Board of ElectiOns become a candidate for the Meigs obtain a petltton. ctrculate the Local School D1stnct Board of petitiOn to obta1n valid Educatwn' Help us make thJS a signatures a nd remem ber the better place for k1ds 1 Help us date of ft ling ts Aug 20 make thJS a better plac e for us all Help us turn the negat1 ve The pamt crew 1s presently at unage that our school s) stern S<J iem Center and will be there hallways wtll be the tntttal target for new pamt After the hallways at Rutland , the crew wtll move on to Harrtsonvtlle W1th tune for school fast appraoching, tt ts obvtous that we wtll not get everything done before school starts so we w1ll contmue to patnt on weekends presentl) has mto a post li ve lea r nmg atmosphere for k1ds It can until next week The bmdmg was lin\ eways wmdows bOilers and m ternble shape and therefore the enti re butldmg 1s bemg pam ted on the ms1de After Salem septic tanks CentPr thr crey, wtll move on to you please feel free to call at 992 Rutland El emental ) whe1 e the 2153 4!-;. be done' If vou remember the rHcnt bond 1ssue that passed b) 89 per cent, vou w11l reca ll tha t man\ • The roofmg contractor wtll begm at Saltsbury Elementary next week We hope to be able to flmsh roofmg Salisbury, Salem Center and Bradbury before school starts on Sept 1, and Harrtsonvtlle, Rutland. and the Jumor Htgh by the end of September We also are contmlllng to Mrk on the other areas that need atte nt1on tncludmg doors, If I can be of anv asstslance to • Area families stage reunzons Bowers _____________~------------------------------------------The Bowers family reumon \\as held recent!) at the Rock Sp11ngs Fairgrounds Morns Wolfe gave the prayer preced1ng the ba sket di nner Attendmg were Elwood a nd E1leen Bowers Chester Mr and Mrs Dav1d Bumga rdner 1Sh1rley I Mr and Mrs Dann) Bnckles 1Peggy 1 Paul and Pete Mr and Mrs Bruce Bwngardner tCmdy l M1 s Dan Bowers I Chns l I racee and Da n I Mrs Ed VenO) 1 Janell and Kevtn Chester Mr and Mrs Gene Davts 1 I en I Bng1t and Jacob Rutland Wa ) ne and Ada Rowe Mary and Shem Stover Arlene Rowe. Rache l J oshua DebbJe Steve Johnny Er fil l Sus1e and J eff Sellers Ed and Ang1 c Sell ers and Matthew. Pomeroy Ruth and Lee Greene Rae~ n e Ea rnest and !Ia Bowers and Tod d Etna Mrs Carson Ha) es S \ ra l u~e Middleport Joe Mary and Bruw Bowers Barbara Sprague J oey and Beth Bowers Reedsville T1m and Tamt Bearhs Pomeroy. Morn, and Carol Wolfe Damel and Renee Wolfe Jeff Wolfe Sherne Conley Gallipohs Leroy Joyce Diaries Jo) Chen Sauters and Patnck Cleland Pomeroy Bill and Sandra Baer SonJa and Marcta Hill, Pomeroy and Danny, Karen , Nathan and Corkey Ha1nes Syracuse Curfts.___ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ ___ Walter and Dale Curt1s sons of the ne L.nff1th a nd David Don a nd late Damon Curtis were hosts for hl Janet 74th annual Curtis reumon held Aug 9 at the Parker Park Alexandm Ohio The famtl) enJoyed a bountiful p1cmc dmner follm.. mg praJer b\ Kenmt Anderson Present ~A e re Hu bert and Mane Johnson Eugene and Florence J ohnson Bob An derson, Kermtt and Annabe l An Rosanne Fa rmer Walter and der son , Alexandna Don and Yvon Curti~ Chns and Casey Curtts Granville Rub~ Elmer Swank Ralph and Rub) Bowman Suzy Riche) Newark Huth Muska Howard Johnson Ea rl Johnson , Paula Ann Kerns Storm) Wetland Judd 1\eJland Colwnbus Dale and June Curtts Tro1 and Wendy Hannum Heath \ 1ek1e Hitchcock He)noldsburg EliJ a h and Barbara Johnson Toledo, Pat Ede~nan Marysvtlle Ray and Betsy Farmer. San An tomo, Texas Kathy , John a nd Aaron Seals Dayton Charles and Elizabeth Curtis and Andy, Spnngboro, Robert and Betty W1lson Wells"lle John and Myrtle Pahner Youngstown Inzy and Hobert Newell Dora Cnsptn Long Bottom Perry and Sylvta Curt1s. John and MarJOrie Brewer ReedSVIlle Evans Adams __________________________________________________ 1 he Evans and Adams rcumon was held recentl) at Fork ed Run Swte Park, Long Bottom Attendtng were Mr and Mrs Clyde Adams Long flottom Mr and Mrs Da vid Evans , Derald and Shannon. Bea ver Mr and Mrs Donald Ruckman, Baltimore Dale E1ans Melody and Tanya Lan caster Peggy Wilhams, Lancaster Carolyn Adams Sara and Crysta l Cool\llle Ro) Hoffman and Jason Cool\ 1llc Ronme Scarberry RIChte Adams Lancaster Conme Jean Adams Stewart Mr and Mrs Herb Cairns Tracy and Kathy Ware, Hebron Jud) Maxwell of Glendale Anzona carne tn for the rcumon but had to leave due to the a1r controllers stnke Formulas for Fun Good toys for traveling with kids B) Beth Stone 1C opvn~ht Beth Stone 19811 Dear flcth Good comme rCia l to;s for sum mer travels or JU~t to keep 111 the car fm around tm"n entertamrnent a re the waterful tn\ . s Even little cluldren JoH• to watch the co lored t haps mov t. .t ruund w1th the motwn of the ca r For oldt•r puzz les ktnd a v. ard IIIOil l' \ Spt>ctal correspondent c hildren lhl dun t cu me <~ !>a rt 1 thl pacces that JnO\ c cu ound 1 111 l' ach ra lc~ on beglll to look forward to what will spe u .JI book of Formulas f or Fun ctJme out of the Magar Box next Rt.•Ci ders properh of Bdh Stone :\J onL Lan bt• retur ned b, l orm tha t w1th an.• gr eat ent ~ r ta mcrs Dear Reader 1 hese a rt: both ldt'al fnr s11 k chtldren tou su the) ma ke good hnspilal g1fts Keep the pun lc s 111 rmm..l as take-alongs fnr u u npas too Dear rlelh Summ~ t Js a ltme Wtlh k tds <J t horne und morns need sornethmg fun fo1 them to do Smcc all kids love to blo" bubbles I make some bubbl< nuxture w1th d1sh detergent liqUid water I never had enough con t.uners fur ne1ghbors k1ds unlil I u-tme upon th1 s Idea Suve phl..S ll ( C;Jps that come from spra v c an s Save ltssue rolls from bathroom anrl !1t ar Bdh M\ ch1ld re n rnadt. e1 (UtL cup\ uf a t orru rwrn al to; Cut OtH: cup s hape fr um plast 1c t.•gg ~.: arton and kick 1l un tup uf a wooden dothes pm Put a ptt.: l t: llf )lirn II[ ( IJfd IJn lh~ C]Othes ptn b\ tymg alar ound the top Lea ve the cord about 12 mches long and lie " button on the end of 1t The obj ect uf lht.• ~a me as tu catch tht. button an Tony Brown • Celebrate birthday Tony Allan Brown, son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Brown recently celebrated hts fourth birthday A cookout was held tn his honor A Sesame Street theme was earned out tn the party decorattons and mcluded a Cookte Monster cake The party was held at the home of hts grandparents, Mr and Mrs Edward Voss Attendmg and sending g1fts were Tony's grandparents. Mr and Mrs Btll Arnold, Ang1e Teaford Brenda and Ltsa Tatterson, Bobby Hood Wendy Carsey. Jo Ann and Sherry Wears, Agnes Mowery, Debbie F1fe Chnsty Buzzard Judy, Teresa and Art1e Van Cooney Merna , Tabby and Megan Sweannger Denms Hoschar K1m and Chuck Bucklcv Announce btrth Mr and Pomeroy Mrs are Mark Odell announcmg the brrth of a daughter Tamra Lee born on July 20 at the Holzer Medical Center The 21-mch mfant weJgl1ed etght pounds 12 ounces Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Wendell Jeffers. Rocksprmgs Road, Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Roy Odell, Rutland Great-grandparents are Mrs Emma Chapman and Mrs Mary G1bson , Rutland Harr) Davrs Pomeroy V1rgtma Dav1s, Mmersvil le and Dorothy Jeffe1s Ga llipohs The Chester F1re Department IS seekmg donatiOns or cakes and pies for the 1981 Me1gs County Fa1r Those who wtsh to donate are to contact Dorsel Mtller at 985-4203 To hove btrthdoy FRIDAY MARY SHRIN E 37, Whtte Shrtne of JerllSalem, 8 p m Fnday at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple Potluck refreshments wtll be served PracT-Sgt and Mrs Joseph Poole and ttce for ceremomal wtll be held Mon- W1ll returned to Wrtght-Patters~n dayat 7 30pm AFB after vacattomng at the home SATURDAY of thetr parents, Mr and Mrs. ICE CREAM Soctal 4 p m wtth W1lber Parker Other VISitors were songfest at 7 p m at the Cheshtre Mrs Alvm Hall and Stephame, El Umted Methodist Church, Saturday Paso, Texas, Barbara Mantel, Heirs of Chrtst, Maranatha Smgers, Athens, Myrtle Fn, McArthur, Bob and Chuck McPherson to be Keller. Columbus, Mr and Mrs. featured Pubhc welcome Samuel Michael, local Mrs Parker, Mrs Poole and Wtll attended Alfred SUNDAY VBS REUNION of John and Johanna The fwo famthes also attended tHe Bailey descendants, Sunday, Twm weddmg of Cora Htlton and Samuel City Shnne Park, Racme Basket M1chael where T-Sgt Poole took ptcdmner at noon tures and a family ptcmc at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert SOUTHEAST OHIO Jumor Parker, Syracue M1ss Inc . mv1tes all Me1gs CuunThe Pooles and the Halls went to h h1gh school semor g1rls to tn Regatta Frog Jump the formal ~et-together 2 p m SunMrs Parket, Mrs Poole and Wtll dav at Me1gs Inn attended the birthday party for Ktml ' rly an~ Matthew Michael held at Pomeory Personals the home of Mr and Mrs Gary Michael Mr and Mrs Ivan E Loflis The Pooles enJoyed a nde on the Sharon Kalie and Kelly of Savage Hockmg Valley Scemc Ratlway Mmn are vtsJtmg here wtth her parenl• Mr and Mrs Walter Ken ned) Pomeroy. and other rela!Jves and fn ends George E Thompson and w1fe Navy machmtst s mate 2nd class Mary Alice, and the1r daughter Dorsey 0 Ohlinger, son of Cllarles Carol Mooney of Mills Wyormng and Opal Ohltngcr of 215 W Second left today after a VISit here with Mr St . Mtddleport , and whose wife, .mel Mrs Roy Holter and other Pansy. IS the daughter of V~rgtnta relalives I hey came especially for rhomas of 242 Condor St • Pomeroy, the Th 11npson 1 eunwn held Sunday has reenlisted for five years while Mr and Mrs Vincent Dabo of servmg aboard the amphtbtous Fhll 1d r~ ~ nd va catwmng here th1s assault shtp USS Peleliu, homepormonth wtth their son-m-law and ted tn Long Beach, Cahf Ohlinger reenlists Seeks donoftons and fa m il~ Mr Middleport daughter and Mrs Tom Kelly ) ( Pooles return to air base after vacation SOCIAL CALENDAR Sl till! st whtle carrot and celery stnps and fresh frmt pre,ent thtrst Unbuttered pop corn 1s a good cho1ce bee ause 1t Js healthful low cal one, nun-sla amng, and easy to p1ck up off the floor and seat Peanuts are htalthful but promote th~rst Ratsms although nutnltous and easy to handle are a poor chOtec for thl' '1\ ~.: a r r ote lht , gg cup Dt.rdr Bdl. I (O\led Before pack1ng for a baby wa sh Ius baby food jars unopened thoroughlv Then after he has hmshed h1s meal g1ve hun the jar lid to che" un The URNI~!e~!RDWAR~I ... Homel•le Saws ( Jn .., th 'ill ( l .lfltdfllllliJI\\thT s f111t SllllJ!t,.. llllf, d d111 1hh IIi t il 4"o ld I he IIIII'>IJ Ill' c 1 Neome POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unton and Mulberry Re v Clyde V Henderson pastor Sun day school 9 30 am !>upt mornmg worshtp 10 30 am even1ng serv iCe 7 30 m td week ser v1ce Wednesday 7 JO p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - IJtnc 1th rhc· swm• • \our lull msrdt• lht I Ill~· \mn <hem t nl In c·bur st POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST sunhtt• siOnt. ??K;(j;S ~~~:1:/~~~:~~, I 8 Ike QJetrelen 2J~ E MAIN. POMEROY THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy Wtn 1"9 offt cen m diorge Sunday hofrness meeflng I 0 a m Sunday School 10 30 o m Sunday schoo lleoder YPSM El otse Adorns 7 30 p m sol ... ot •on meeting l((lrtous speakers ond musiC o;pec 1ols Thursday I 0 a m to 2 p m Ladtes Home League all wom e n tn v ted 7 30 p m prayer mf!'el ng ond Btble study R'e,.. Noel Hermon teacher : BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade Brble school 7 ~ m Thursday worshtp servrce 8 p m ~1 JACKSON PIKE Rt 35 W£ST •52• BARGAIN tiATIIIIEES 0111 SAT & ~ All SEArs JUST Sl $0 .40/IIIISSION EV!"RY TUESGIY 5 I 50 • POMEROY WESTSIDE O[D CHURCH I'M/ ''A r1Cur,,/r/n);!~>Rmi{S.htc OF Mom St 992 5235 Vocal worshtp 10 om Btb le worsh rp 6 p m Wednes 7p m DEXTER BIBlE CHR ISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Smrth pastor Sun doy school q 30 a m Mrs Worl ey FtonCts supenntendent Preoch tng se r v 1ces ftrst & th~rd Sundays lollawmg Sun day School UNITED METHODIS T " GRAHAM P'reochtng 9 30 a m hrst and second Sundays of each month thrrd ond fourth St~ndays each month wo r sh tp ser"V tce of 7 30 p m Wednesday e v e n1ngs at 7 JU Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH CAY AOVENliST Mulberry Hetght$ Rood Pomeroy Pastor A lbert OHtes Sabbath School Supertn tendent Arita Wh•te Sabbath School Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w1th Worsh•p Servtce feflowtng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S ster Hornelt Warner Sup I Sunday S<hool 9 30 a m morntng worshtp MY MJDjQIARD ~ ( IIKIS MAKt t•• ------- 10 450 m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dov•d Mann mtnlster Wtlltam Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m morntng worshtp 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 2B2 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Re,.. Wdftom R Newman restor Hershel McClure ~ndoy schoo supenntendent Sunday athool 9 :30 a m mornm9 worsh•p 10 30 evemng worsf·up 7 30 p m M•dweek prayer ser"VICe 1 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH DOK MODEL HOME ter Ad Rd langsv1lle Rev A A Hughes Pastor Sundov School 10 o m Ser"V tces on Tuesday Thursday and Sun day7JOpm FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH SUN., AUG. 16-1:00 P.M. 10 5:00 P.M. Bodey Run Road Rev Emmett Rowson postar Handley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 30 Bible teachtng 7 30 p m Thursday IN THE BAUM ADDITION MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday Schoof ~ 30 o m Even1ng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday pi"'O'fEH" meeting 7 00 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Ruclne Rev James Sotterlteld pastor Morning worshtp 9 .. 5 a m Sunday -school 10 •5 o m evemng worstHp 7 Tuesday 7 30 1 p m lad111 prayer rtteeflng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPOIH Ft~ST BAPTIST Sheth and Palmer the Rev Corner Mark Me R.C.S. REALTY CO. BILL .CHILDS, Mgr. Phone 992-6312 Randy Hayes Sunday Schoof superintendent pan R1Q9S osst supt Morning Worsh1p 10 15 om Youth meeting 7 30 p m Wednesdoy 1ncludlng wH tots eager ._,.,. 1unlor cistronoutt and tuntor and sentOr high IYF ... cholr practice 8 30 _p m Wedn.,c;loy prayer mHtlng ond 81 ' bt. .eudy W4tdnetdoy 7 30 p .m CHIJKH OF CHRIST ~tddleporl cMd Mofn.~~ Melton ' SallimOn "~1. f J.in~ia,• f 3Q o m 1 minister Sunday Dan1el 6 16 23 Jim. SYRACUSE RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD Randall COOPERATIVE PARISH MElHODIST CHURCH Rt chord W Thomes Otrt! Ctor POMEROY CLU STER Re ,.. Robert McGee POMEROY Sunday School 9 I 5 a m Worshtp se r "VtC e 10 30 o m Chon reheorsol Wedne sday 7 p m Rev Robert M cG e e pastor ENTERPRISE Worshtp 9 o m Church School 10 om Rt chord Rothemtch po s t ~ ROCK SPRINGS Sunday School q 15 o Wo r shtp se r v •ce 10 a m R chord Rothem~eh pastor FLATWOOD S Church School 10 am Worsh1p II o m R chord Rothemt ch pastor MIODLEPOfH CLUSTER HEATH Church School q 30 am Wor sh1p 10 30 a m UMVF 6 p m Robe rt Robtnson Pastor RUTLAND Church Schoo l q 30 o m Worshtp 10 30 a m SALEM CENTER Wor shtp 9 a m Church School 9 .C5 a m m SYRACUSE ClUSTER Re" Stanley Mefrlfted M rn rs te r FOREST RUN Worshp 9 om Chur ch School lOam MINERSVILLE Church School 9 a m Worshtp 10 o m ASBURY Church Schoo l 9 50 a m Worshtp 11 a m Brble Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMW ftst Tuesday SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev Oov rd Harrrs Rev Mark Flynn Rev Flor ence Sm tih H1lton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas) Worshtp q 00 am Church School 10 00 am Btbl e st,.dy I st 2nd 3rd and 5th Tuesdays 7 15 p m youth fellowshtp 2nd and <tth Tuesdays b OOp m CARMEL and SUTTON (Worsh1p Sun day School and most ather e ... ents held IOtnt ly ) Sunday School9 nnd Worshtp II 00 at Sutton ftrst and th1rd Sundays and at Carmel se cond and fourth Sun days Btble Study second lourth and hfth Thursdays 7 15 p m Fomtly Ntght Followshtp Omner thtrd Thursd~ 6 30 •s pm APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship 7 JO p m ht and 3rd Sun days Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 JO p m Fellowship supper first Sa tu rday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chruch School q am Wonhtp serviCe 10 a m Prayer meettng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7 30 p m RACINE WESlEYAN - Broome. Sunday school 10 o m worship 11om Chotr pract1ce Thursday 8 p m LETART FALLS - Worship serv~ee 9 a m Church School10 o m MORNING STAR Worshtp 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL Church School 9 30 om Wonhip 11 am PORTlAND Sunday School 6 30 p m Even•ng Worship 7 30 p m Youth Fellowshtp Wednesday 1 30 p m THE paotor Sunday •vangellotlc ,.,.. 1 ~ng 7.00 p m rrayer mMllng W~7pm • Rev RIChard W Thomas Duane Sydenstrlcker Sr John W Douglas Ctiorlos Oomlgan JOPPA 9 00 Worship o m Church School TO 00 a m CHESTER Worship 9 a m Church Schoob 10 am Ctiolr Rehearsal 7 p m Thurodays llblo Styd-i Thur1dayo 7:10pm LONG IOTIOM Sunday a m fven1ng School ol 9 30 Worship at 7 30 p m Thursday llbl• Sludy. 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sundct<t School 9 30 a m - \ 10 Tuesday • Matthew 1-r day Luke 5 I II Saturda)' Luke 13 10 17 • M11111t<w 932 33 Thursday • Mark Th ts we ek at worshtp beg m to draw on th e Source of all st ren gth 31 Wednesday 7 31 37 C"""'"" t \08 ".....,c ~· ~~ llo IOU<• Ll\a'IOI"e•"' •Q ~. ~"'•? Autom a t• vc Servo cc h••-" 9B 5 394 4 ~~ '0- CHE STER CHU RCH OF COD Re" R E p O!> Io • Sunday sc hool q 30 an wr sl p ser ... rce I I a m eve n r g se ... . ce 7 00 y ou th se "ce We dnes day 7 00 p m LA NGSVILLE CHRISTIA N CH URCH Rob('• I E M usH• r pos1o1 Sunday sc h oo l 9 :JO a rn f-'o ul Mu sser ~ u p t m ornrng worsh •p 10 JC Sunday eve nong se r v tce 7 00 n d w eelo; ser v• ce Wed nes day 7 pm 1-! o b.r1 ~0n pm ~YRACUSE CHU RCH OF TH~ Rev James B K olll(l pas tor Pr~ !> I P. y Sunday Sc h ool N o rmnn ~upcr nt ende 11 Sunday sc hoo l q 30 o rn mo rnrn g wo t ~ h•p 10 <IS a rn "'va n ge lr sl •c ~ e v1 ce 7 p m P ay e and P• o• '>e Wed nesday 7 p rn vout h II PPII 19 7 p Ill f D I:: N U NITE D BRETH REN IN CH RI ST ~ ldN R Bl ok e pos!o Sunda y School 10 a m RobC'- Reed sup! M o n ng ser 1 o 1 ll a n Sunday 11gh! se r v re~ Cf • sl•a n lnd covo t 7 :..10 p tn Song ser v <<' 1:1 p 111 Preoch•ng H JO p m M1 rl w 1 £ k Pou ve • me et n g W ednesd ay 7 p 11 A v 111 Reed l oy Ieed er CHURCH OF JESUS C HR I~ I i oca t£J u! Rull ond o N ew L rna Roo d ne)( t to ~ o • e~ • Acoe 1-'o tk Rev Roy R o u~ e pm tu Rob £>r t Mu 5se r Sun d ay Sc h ool ~up ! ~undoy <:.c h ool 10 30 a rn wor~ h•p ! JU p m B•hl1 Stu d y w~d n~es day 7 30 p 1 ~o ! u day n gh t pra yN ~erv • cc 7 JO N AZA N~Nt p " H EMlOC K G RQV [ CHRI STIAN Rogt> Wa tson poo; tor Mr d red Z•eg le t Sund a y ~ c hon! sup! Mor 11rng wo1 sh op 9 :..JO o m 1 ~undoy'. choo l 10 JO om evenu g !.er JQ UNI O N BAP TI SI M er l n f ee l s Joi"' Sa y re Su day Sc h oo l Supe •• l l encn t Su nday sc h oo l fJ 45 o rn evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m Proym m ee1 mg 7 !Opm W~e d w'> d oy TU PP ERS PLAI N S CHURCH O F CHRI ST Vmcen ! C Wa ters Il l mrnt ~ t e1 H F' r mo t Bl ac k s up e r~ n l c n den t Su 1do y Sc h oo l eve n•ng ~£11v • re 7 p rn 9 JU a tl1 W e d ne~ day Btble Study 7 p rn CHESlER CH UR CH O f l HE NAZA REN E Rev HerhPr! G ro te p a stor Fron k R lf le wpl Sunda y Sc hoo l 9 JU o rn Wo r ~ h p son. ICe I o m ond 7 30 f' m Prayer n ee! rn g Wed nesday 7 30 p rn l A UR~t CL IFF FREE M ETHO D IS T CHURCH HPv Floyd f Shoo k po ster ll o yd Wr qh t Oorec tor o l Chr rst10n Edu co tr on Sun d ay Sc hool 9 30 o rn Morn •ng Wor ~ htp 10 30 o m Cho r Pra c tiCe Sun day b 30 p rn Eve nm g W or sh p 7 30 p m Wednes day Pra y er ond B b le Study 7 30 p m DEX TER CHUR CH O F CHRIST Chorle~ Ru !>sell Sr m• n os tc r Ro ck M a co m b er Ml po~ t o r Sermonette THE KINGDOM The prayer our Lord taught his followers beg1ns 'Our Father who art 10 heaven, hallowed be thy name Thy ktngdom come, thy w1ll be done on earth as tt ts 10 heaven Thoughts of the commg of God's Kmgdom has been very much on people's nunds smce even before Jesus taught that prayer A group out west recetved much attention recently when they predicted tbe end of this world on a spectfJc date When that date had passed they sa1d that they had sunply mtscalculaled, and set a new date That date too has now come and gone, and still we are here This sort of thing causes many to avotd talkmg about the kmgdom, but rt seems to me that this toptc IS too tmportant to leave only m the hands of the radical fringe Jesus says, of the comlng of the Kmgdom, 10 Luke 17 20-21, "The Kingdom of God IS not coming wrth signs to be observed; nor wtll they say, 'Lo, here tt ts' ' or 'There'' for behold, the Krngdom of_God ts tn the midst of you." "' I believe that Jestis was tellrng us that the Kingdom comes as we do the wW of God. Since we do his will so rarely we only catch fleeting glimpses of that-Kingdom But one day we wtll be changed and made like Hiln, then we wtll do his perfect wrll Unttl then let us treasure· thole moments when we are able to do His wdl I feel those moments JilOSI profoundly when I am at peace wtth my fellowman and God's creation. When dO you feel it closest' Rev Robert L McGee Pastor of tM Pwo;neroy Umted Methodist Church . 1 0 M ac McCoy R I I R c ed sv tii C O h . sup! Sunday school 9 :.m o m woro;h p se1v ce 10 30 n m B1b iP Study Tueo; d ay 7JOprn REORGAN I ZED CHURCH OF JESUS CH R ST O F LA IT l R DA Y SA INT S Por t o 1d ~o c n o ~ c od W•llra m Rous h pa st or Ph yl l!> Stob01 1 Su 1J oy Sl lloo l ~up ! Sunday Sc h ool Q J() om Mo onrnq wor~ h p !0 JO o rn Su ndoy PW:> n mg ~erv ce 7 p fll Wed 1e~ day Cvf' n• ng pooy c r ~C O\ ICes 7 :JOp m Bl:lHL EHEM BA I J S f Jh~·• Eo tl Shu le poster .,rvo r s h p !-.€ t ce q J O a n Su n doy ..,r hoo l 10 :JO o Bobl~ Study oml p oye r ~erv•cc l h ur~ d oy 7 :JO p m CAtU £10N CH URCH K •ng~ b uty Rood C ory K•ng pm to Sunde...,. sch ool q JO a 11 Ha lp h Co I ~ upPr n l endt:>n l eve n n g wors h p .., 30 p 1 l' r oy e 1 eel n g W ed n esda y 1 JO p n LONG HOrl O M CHR ISl!AN l u on Ro( ho5on po sto • Wolloce Damewood Sunday S( hoo Suw•••nlenriC>n l Wo • ~ h• p ~ Nv• ce a! 9 o 111 B ble ~chaoiiOa 11 HY SI::tl RU N HO LI NESS CHU RC H Rvv Thu o n Du ho 11 p osto 1 Su nda y 5choo l o t 9 30 a rn M orn n g wo r sh pat 10 JO o m Thu r ~ d oy sf' r v ces at 7 30 p rn ~ RH O OM GOSI-'H M I SS ION a t Bold K m b Iutah d on (au 1ty Rood :J l Rc>~ low rent e Glur> sPn Con p pa~ t o R(.>v Rogc V'Jdll n n ~~ ~t o 11 ~u~ ! u Pr c arl • g ~ · r v ce':> Su r day ' :JO p 11 p o -, n t:>P I 1q Wedn(' ~ doy -. JO p rn Go y G r d l th l£>ode'l'outh g .ou r ~ 5unrloy .-.vC-' ong b JO p m w th Ho q e• o 1rl VIOif' l W lllmd a~ l c od t'l~ Con 11ur •on 5e1 v cc I r<t Sur do~ ooch nor 1h W H TE S C H A P~ L Cou lv.l lo RD Hlv Ro y DeP t , po~to Su 1doy 1 hao v JU 0 11 WOISh p S C v ( C' 10 J O 0 Ill t\ 1biP ~ lu d y and p•o yct \l"'lv cc W t l nP'>doy I :JU p n RUILAND CH UR CH 0 ~ OHW,J Bob L\ l..< k rq l o po to H0r h tl l ott ~u !oy ... ch ao ! ' 1 r ~u 1duy t ool ~ JO o 11 1101 • q w orsh p and {Oll J 101 10 JU o 1 HU H AND Ulllll M L I HOD ~~ CH URCH Amo~ I II~ po., tor Do 11 y 1 ll \ ~u 1cloy ~chool ')up ~u day )choal 4 JO a rr !o l lowed b y noo 1 1q w o t f-l ~ ~ day "vi} ) nq ~p VI( ( 7 ()() p l'o UYI I n f L ! ng W (' d nf'~day 7 00 p rn 1-/ U I L ANO C HURC H Of I H~ NAZARlN~ R(' v Ll oyd D Cr mn J• po :> !o ~unday H hool Q JO am wnr ~ h p se v•< 1 10 JO om B r oarko ~ t P ovc WM PO yo u q rwop lc ~ r,("' r ~ ( ~.: 1 p tl1 Ev o r gf '"'" ~~ ' v L t 7 JU p 1 Wt do Psdoy '-'"' v n 7 JO p on ~lt.' ~T ~ O UlH ~ R N BAPTI'ol Co lPI ol ')Nonrl and A Po!> lOr Fron k l ow ! her Su 1 day ~chao ~ t j om wor~ h p !>P v •c e l l o rn n 1U 7 JO ~ m vl/ ('e k y B h i t Jtudy WNII c rlay 7 JO p n M A SON CHUH CH O F CHR1 Sl M ll t"'r ~~ Mason W \ o l::ugcn e l Con g er mno~ ! c t ~u n d o y B1biP Stu d y 10 o rn Wors h p I I a rn and 7 p m Wedn esda y B ble St udy ... oco l rnus tc 7 p m LIF E SC EN O: ~U R ( H 2 Nor ! h Th rd 51 Ch cs h 11e nde p et d c r t l u 1 domt:>n tol SC!IVI(£>~ )u ndoy e\en.ng 7 30 p rn Pas tor Re v Dr l-l obert P et~Or1!> M A )ON AS SEM Bt Y OF GO O Dudd n y W Vo Rev Ron 11e B LanL• Me sO! Rose f-'as l o ~undo y Sc ho ol Q 45 o rn M orn •ng Wo ~h1p II o m Eve n• ng Ser v•CC 7 JO p n We d n esday W o m ~ r s Mon strros ~ om j rne~! rng and p• oyet Pr a y~r o 1d B•b lc Stud y 7 p m HA RTF O RD <.....H URCH O F CHRI ST IN CHRI STIAN UNI O N Th e Rev W.ll om Campbe ll pa stor Su nd ay Sc h oo 9 JO o nl Jo mRs Hugh es ~ up ! e '<" entng se r v•ce 7 30 p n1 W ednesday evenong proye• mee tmg 7 30 p m Yo u th prayer ~e r v • ce ea ch Tue sday FA IR V IE W BIBLE CH UR CH l e tar t W Vo R! l M e k l rw •n pastor Wor sh tp se r viCes 9 30 o m Sunday H hoo l I 1 om eve n tng wo tsht p 7 30 p m Tu es doy co ttage proye r meet rng ond B•bl e sl ud y 9 30 a m Wo 1shrp ser v oce Wednes d ay 7 .30 p m CAl VAP. Y BIBLE CHURCH now loc o!e d on Pom e10y Pt~ e Cou nty Rood l S ncar Flatwood s Rev Blac k wood pa sto r Se r v1ces on Sunday a t 10 30 am and 7 .30 p m w tt h Sunda y sc h ool 9 30om B• bl e study Wed ne,da y 7 30 p m IN DEPEND ENT HO LIN ESS CHURCH INC Pe arl St Mtddl epor t Rev 0 Dell Manle y pastor Sunday sc h ool 9 JO om M o rn ng w or shrp 10 30 om e"Ve nr ng wo rsht p 7 30 p m Tu esday 1:J. 30 p m Women s prayer meetr ng Pra yer ond p r or i e se r vrce Wed n esd ay 1J0 pm j , (~ol i n P om e r o ~ Equipment R utl and O h iO 4577S Wm B til Br ow n O w n er P h o ne (614) 74? , 177 - THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 .:w~ ! Of" A R eal Auc1t o n c~1 1lthe R ea l M cCoy w 992 23 18 ~ .. McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE day 7 804 v M rctd tc p o 1 Hll r o{ 0 l ocu st & B eec h St r ee t 9919911 M1dd le po rt SC> f v (e 6 p m Su nda y CHRI STIAN FEL LOWSHI P CHURCH JI:IJ N 1nd A ve- M tddl epotl Sundo y Sd aol 10 00 o m Sun Tues Ev enrng Sc r,.occs 7 JU p m Fr d ay Praye- r M ee t• ng 7 30 pm LI BERTY Chrt sh o n Chu rch " L be ty A ve Pom eroy Su ndo y Sc hool 10 o rn Wo rs h •p 7 30 Wednes day Sctv •CC 7 JO VI((' of Col u m b us 0 1 ~7\ Co mpl et e Mornrng Wor shtp 10 30 o m Evenmg Wo r shp 7 30 p m 81bl e Stu dy Wednesd ay s at 7 30 p m ALFRED Sunday Schoo l of 9 45 o m Morntng Wo rs h•p at 11 a m Youth 6 30 p m Sunday s Wednesday N tght Pt oyer M eettng 7 30 p m ST PA UL ( Tuppe rs Plo n ~) Sund a y Srhoo l 9 00 o m Mornmg Wo r shtp at 10 00 om Btb lc Stud y 7 30 p m Tu es SOUTH BEIHEL !S tive r R•dge Su nday School 9 00 a m Mo ntng Wosltp 10 00 om We dne sday B1bl e Stud y 7 30 p m KENO CHUR CH O F CHR IST O lr ve r Swom Superrnlenden t Su nda y sc h oo l 9 30 every w e e k Re" HOBSON CHRIS TI AN UNION Ketth Ebl•n pastor Sunday School 9 30 am leonard Gdmore frr s! elder ev en ong ser"V tCC 7 30 p m W edn esday p ray er mee ti ng 7 30 p m BEARWAL LOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Du an e Warde n m nr o;te r Btbi P dos s 9 30 o m mornmg wo r sh p 10 30 a m c " entng worshtp b JO p m W ed n eo;day Btb l e study 6 30 p m N EW STI V ER SVILLE CO MM U NITY Chu rch Sund a y Sc hool set v ce1 9 45 o m W ors h•p se r v •ce 10 30 hange l. st c Se r v •CC 7 30 p m Wed n es d ay f-'royer n Pe ttng 7 .30 ZION CHURC H OF CHRI ST f-'o rn e o y Ho rrrsonv1fl e Rd Rob ert Purte ll pa!> l o r Brll M cE l r oy Sun day o;c hoo su pt Su nday sc ho ol 9 30 o m mormng wors ht p en d communt on 10 JO am Sun da y w o rs h• p ser ,.. •ce 7 p m Wednesday eve ntn g pr ay er mee trng ond Brble study 7 p rn ST JOHN l UIHERAN CHUR CH Pr ne G r ove Jhe Rev Wtlltom Mtddl e!>wOI th Pes lor Chur ch ser,.tces 9 30 o rn Sun de y Sc hoo l 10 3 0 a m BRA DBURV C HUR CH OF CH RI ST Jerr ) flrngley p as to r Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a rn m orn•ng wm!>h p 10 :JO a n Wednesday eve n ng se r ... .ce 7 :. 10 ANTIQUIT Y BAPTIST Rev Ea r l Sh ul e r po slo r Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m Church ser "V KC 7 p m you1h m eet 1ng 6 p m Tuesday Bt b l e Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Martha Re,.. John A Collman pa sta Wolf e Cho.rma n o t the Boo r d o f Chrt s lion Lde Su nday Sch ool 9 30 o m m or ntng wo rshtp 10 30 Su nday evenrng w or shtp 7 30 p m Pr ay e r mee tm g Wedne sday 7 JO p m ' RACINE FIRSl BAPTIST Don l We lk er f-'os tor Rob ert Smtth Sun da y o;c hoo l supt Sunday S(hool 9 30 o m mo rn mg worshtp 10 4 0 am Sunday evemng w orshtp 7 30 Wednesday @"Vfm mg Brbl e study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D Brown pa stor Sunday Sc h ool 9 .30 a m mornrng worshtp 10 45 youth ser vtce 6 45 p m e ven tng wo rs h1 p 7 30 p m p r aye r a nd prat se We dnesd a y \ 7 30pm SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Mar vtn Morkm pastor Stev e ltfll e Sunday school $up! Sunday sch oo l I 0 a m m o rn ng w orshtp II o m Sunday eve n rng wo r shtp 7 30 Pray er m ee llng and Brble study Thur sday 7 30 p m youth Na 1J onw1d e In s Co ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Tr ees n a forest prote<:t eac h other from the wtnd and sleet They s.heller the yo ung saplings unt1 maturity ts e ~c hed lell n g tlw wa1111th an d ent'I !:J)' al l he sun f lte1 throug h theu bran ches to the lo rl's l fi oo' A tree stan dtng alone must defy the elem ents mus t o;urv1ve by the sheer w1ll of nature to ltv e Yt:t •ls so u ce of strength ts no d ll cre nt Irom the source that nur1utes thE' forest God who cre<lted a mtllton l orf'sL-. p o v des what one tree needs to stand alone Most ol ou r Itic ts ll ~ed c lose to eac h other We share ou t ble ss mgs We help on e <mot hPf m dtfhcul ty But the re ar e tt mes when "'e ftnd ourselvt>s stand tng alone In suc h lonely mom ents God prov rdes the fatth and cau rnge wt' need 927 UNITED Batley pastor Sunday school 10 a m Sunday worshrp 1I o m Chrldren s Sl.Jndoy e"V entng ser church 1I a m vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg young lodt es auxdtory 6 p m Wednes day fomdy w or s htp 7 00 p m HAZEL COMMUN ITY CHURCH Near Long Bottom Edsel Hart pas tor Sunday schoo l I 0 o m Chur ch 7 30 p m prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Thur:;doy MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thtrd Ave the Rev Wrl ltom Kntttel poster Carl Nott tnghom Su nday School Supt Sunday School 10 om classes fo r oil ages e"Venmg serv rce 7 30 B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth servtces Fndoy 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Cor ner Ash o'"'d Plum Rolph Butche r pastor Saturday evenmg se r vrce 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 o m Sunday Worsh•p Ser v rc e II a m Btble Stud y Wed 7 30 p m Noe l Henmonn teacher MEIGS morning Worship OF FIR S T PRESBYTERIAN Church Worshtp senme 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Mr s Sampson Hall s upt Scott 8111 White •$u!lday school IUpf Sunday oci\Ool 9 30 a m .-rntng •wonhlp 10 30 a m HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Re,.. Er nest Stncldtn pasto r Sunday chur ch sc hool 9 JO a m Mrs Home r Lee supt morntng worshtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday sc hool 9 30 am R•chor d Vaughan supl Morn rng worship 10 30 NOfHHEAST CLUSTER !Gtlpm NAzAAENE Rev too 5th -10 30~ ' ' , ·~ r19 oervoc•. 7 00 p m • Wed ' ;ilble SIU!ly and youth group _.,,.~ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw •ght l Zo vt lz dtrec Btbte mln!Oter , MIDDLEI!ORT• F CHURCH II ~ - i 212 W Mom St Netl Proudfoot pastor Btbfe sc hool 9 30 o m morntng worshtp HI 30 am Youth meet1ngs 6 30 p m 9\lemng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday mght prayer meehng and Btble study 7 30 265 PROGRAM AT 6%% INTEREST no~ me t llh"l ,I\ eel 01 326 E Matn St Pomeroy Sunday ser-..tces at 10 30 o m Holy Communton on ttle first Sunday of each month ond combmed wtth mornuig prayer on the thtrd Sun day Mormng prayer and sermon on all other Sundays ot the month Chur ch School and nursery core provtded Col fee hour m the Pomh Hall tmmedtately followtnQ the ser-..tce ' sl't Glen McC lun g rn 99 2 3315 Yd r oy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 0 ~55 P o m e r o~ STANDING ALONE ·- 2I • \mn IJI"'illl.llllt • \t)tll llllll. tl or slhoclllllc)IJIIg'l.llll o,;nnhol 01-0 JnH Pat Hill Ford, Inc. m<' rl vA IIH'rn(nu ' ' '> lvnQ \ &l o n P om eroy 1 16 S Seco n d P 46 1 S T ht r d N rdd l epo rl 991119 6 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. GrocenesGener.al Merch.and• se Ractne949 2550 Clung Sundoy school 9 IS a m l'rll I u s!c•d Ill lht. s lofl( • 'otll 111111.11. lll.IS( of 01 f,t\ 01 lit' 992 WAID CROSS SONS STORE TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pernn pastor Roy Moyer Sunday school !>upt Church School 9 15 a m worshtp se r v tul' 10 30 a m (hotr rehearsal lues day 7 ::JO p m under d trecl1on ol Altce ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. F.H.A. FINANCING ON THE Free custom features included: Fn 1Jb E M a tn Monday • Jonah :\!ort lost s U~ Ju slc 1 E Hunhngtetn. W Ln US BUILD YOU A NEW ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME \IJ!l \I- ll, tss 1mgs I r.u!Uton.ll sl\ hn~ Matn 992 5130 Pomeroy B.Jtlers at Golod Bread NEAR CHESTER. OHIO c. 214 E HEINER'S BAKERY Beside the -Karr Construction Co. on Rt. 7 small plast1c bag for next tune I ', had as many as 15 k1ds m my l alii domg th1s at one ttme Great fun 1 Dear Mrs Vaughan of EdgefJeld S Services i P hone 99 2 6304 116 E M£lt n loan Co. ~ Fmesf Reuter-Brogan Insurance RIDENOUR ~10 N Jn d M •dd leport 991 J4S I Diamond Savings & 1100 E Mam r ar d 9 •- Ea l l nor C Hry O u t 1 Phone 992 3480 Pomeroy 992 2955 Kingsbury Home Sales NEW YORK ... .\ CLOTHING tWSE t',; & Service : : KERMIT'S KORNER 'J\ / /I Modul.a r Homes Pomeroy, Ohto because, as one reader dead raastns tend to grow tht~ Prescnp1tons Middleport I MARK V SID~'Middleport ._-~ , ~~!~! ~ GIFTS CHR IST 700 W mu s•c Sunday st udy II o m dOy ~tble study - Po m er ov 9q 1 9961 SWISHER & LOHSE pm Phone~ 28 1 W Mcu n Pomerov MIOOLEPORT BOOK STORE H Mill St To meet Monday Hallie Fredenck who IS a restdent at the Pomeroy Health Care Center w1ll celebrale her 91st birthday on r-----------------------1 Wednesday Aug 19 Cards 1\0uld be apprectated Chester Chun:h & Offtce Suppltes ~-~ri~~!~~~~IJ~~ Amencan LegiOn, Drew Webster Post 39, wtll meet Monday evenmg rather than Tuesday due to the Me1gs County ¥ a1r Rt The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. FRENCH'S SUNOCO PIZZA SHACK SERVICE CENTERS John F Fultz. Mgr Ph 992 2101 -j Ray R19gs Ph. 985-4100 I!J 1 a long hme to eal are healthy and l ow m calunes Sweets promote Whe n the; n Thank you for th1s tdca If you add a few drops of cookmg OJI to the soap nuxture the bubbles will get bJgg, , and stay alive longer Readers, Remember to have your children save thetr best crealions of the sUin mer to enter m our Children's Sum mer Contest Whenever they are bored leU them to make a " Dea1 Beth." There wtll be a $10 award m each of three categones art on paper (any medtum Ill OK), crafls of any type; and creative wriUng En tries will be judged on bas1s of originality, abiltly and neatness, acor-cllnl to the age or the chtld Although there wtll be only one served tt~ke throul(h, throw away the paper roll s nnse out the caps and s tore m were Fur summer tnps car snacks tJSSJ!P Pour the liqUid mto the Lap ..---------------------- -------------------------..j dtp 111 the roller and blow Tht < a~ holds JUSt enough fur what thL• kids ust' at one tunc honoree, This Message and Church USED CARS, " MEIGS nRE "o~o .' ~\ \. CEN1£R, INC. ,iJuuld be planned 1\Jth neatness" Ill mmd Also cons1dcr thmgs whtch halr Ill small ga me ~ toy~ c r .I\Ons ya rn cards etc and keep lht 111 tn a dra \\ ::;tnng bag unde r the L ar se at When chlldren on a lnp get sister of the The DallY Sentmel Page n ' fXrERifNCE THf JOY Of RELIGION restless I pull out one surpnse They 111anv Jf the entncs V\dl bt• u~~d m a gtvmg credtl to the ~..:hJid b} name F. nLUUJ age \ uu1 d11ltlreu tu send me Hll the1r best summer <n~a t t ons ( unlt ~ I t'nds 1n t\ug u ~ t Se nd entnes ~u1d 1deas to Beth Stune P 0 Box Iilii! Pans 1 exas 75-160 All cntrtes Cross , . Attending were those named and Mrs Noms' grandmother, Mrs Holter, her mother, Mrs Geraldine Cross. and her mother-"""law, Mrs • Mane Norris, and other sisterS', _ Dwna and Denruse Cross. Frlenils attending were Karen Davidson, J1111 Norrts, Ryan and Tracy, Mickey Hoback and son, Troy Others attending were Gary and Kendta Norrts, C J and Hilliary Harrl!l, and Earl Cross Sending gifts were Debb1e Roush and Jan Hill A surprtse layelte shower was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charlte Mugrage, honormg Donna Cross Norrts Hostesses were Debra Hams and Peach Mugrage Games "'l're played wtth pru:es gomg to Donna Sayre and Donna Johnson who also won the door prtze Refreshments of crackers, nunts, punch, coffee and a pmk and blue bootie cake decorated by Della Do you care about kids??? Fnday, August_14, _ 1981 Pomeroy Mtddleport, Oh1o U U w I ~Y H AC U St FtR ':i l CHUR CH O F GOO N ot P£' n tecos !ol Re.... Geo rge O der po ~ l or Worshrp o;e r v•ce Sunda y 9 4 5 o rn Sunday sc ho ol II am wo •!oh •p SP i v cc I JV p m Th u rs day pr ay e r I H"' ( !1 •q 7 JQ p m MI HERMON U ' te d Bre thren n Cht ~ ~ Chur ch Rev Rober t So nd ~rs po ~ ! o • Don W II loy le ade r Loca! cd rn lr>•o~ Co•nmun l y o ft CR 1:12 Sund a y ':>( ho o t 'J 30 a rn Mo t l <ng w or sh•p se r e .... e lllq p r eac h ng sc r v (r> I U 4) an v 11 ~r rond n rl lo u th 5 u ncioy ~ 7 30 1 Cl ~ I or ~ 'd c a . . or t r o; l end thord ':l day~ I JO p m Wed nes day pra ye r • t nqo1d B ble!> l udy 7 30p m II H.J)VAH ~ WITN ~ SS E S 373 1q Stat u ~ . ,1 1/4 rQnr> m 1IP ea st of Rut Ia 1d ) ':l rlo y 1::1 blc lf'clu c 9 JU o m Wa t 1f w• ~ tud ~ 10 JOn IT' ll es do y B 1 3:) h! t dy p 1 Thur sday lh o a t t ':lrhool l JO p m Se r v •ce M• ' I nq !;I l Op 11 flU lLAN O HH:i:Will i:I A PTI ST Chu r ch Hu don d Don ald Korr S1 ) a !, n ~ ~ po <. tn l::lurl ': > !flwo rt ~ u p e ro n t e nd e n! )t doy ~( houl ]0 a 0 1C V C II ng WO I h 1 JU p n V\ tc d• l"'~d oy even ng se o v ,!JO pn CHURCH 0 1- COD o l Pr o phecy loca t ed o' 1h r 0 J Wh 1 ~ Rood o il h ghwoy 1b0 ..1 dn~ ~. ~ ool 10 o n Su p en nl enden l J I 1 l ov r>do } 1- rs t Wed n esday nrgh! o l • o •II ( PMA sc r \tee~ ~ e c o nd Wed l e s rloy W M B m pe to 19 lh rd through t.flh you th scrv •ce G eorg e Croy le pa stor HOPl BA PTI ':J T CH APEL 570 G t o n l ':d Mrlrll o por r ~unrla ySc h ool lOam 1 nq wor<,h p 11 0 rn e'<'en•nq w ar 1 t I p 11 Wr do P!>d o y eve 11ng B•bk• I ly c J 1 o y 'r . . . , ng 7 p m A I I ol J w 11 'lo 1111 n 1:\opll st Con v~>n ' .I::IJ.!AO! O RD C HU~l ( H 1,1 < ~y G lh ol po-.to , pf' • h' d t ~~ ndoy n Clt< l ) tv JU Bl l ~~ t~ 0~ ~ tP vf' C HRI ~ l P1d 1en., JO a ~c h ao I 4 l O:JOarn C H !-! I ~ II A N CE NI E ~ G• o qt"'" C t ~ k J.! o orl loi'P v C J I ern le y po~ ! (') John ~f'llurf' ~ uper n !end en t l h, '< h ~ r ho o t 4 JO o on mot n n g war hp IOJO " "er •9 ~<' r vce 7pm B1 b iP ~ h ly I I 1 ~ 7 p 11 l o~<. ("'· f or oil ages N1 ~ y p 1v 1dt I I t w o o ~ h p ~ e J ( e<; ~~ PA Ul lU 1H I:: ~ A N CHURCH Co r n er ol ':lvr ornorf' o nrl S< r on rl Sts Pomeroy I h .-. R ~ W II o m M ddl c.,wo rth Po st a • ':l1 1doy ~c h ool o t 4 -1 ~ om a nd Church ..} v 1 s I a n ':. AUH· D HI:: AR I Re" l- a t he r Paul 0 W l! o11 pm u Ph o • <.Nl 21::1 75 So t u r rloy i"'vP 1q Mm ~ 1 JO Sunda y- M o o;s B ond 10 o m Co niC''>!> <On Sa tur day I I JOp m VICTORY BAPII ~ T 52 5 N 7nd 5t M l d l~"'p o rl Jan ~""'> l Keesee pa stor 'l doy ' n 'q wo \ h p 10o m even ll~ \ Vt ! V. ~e d ~e ~ J a y ev ~ntn g wa r I ! p , J lot on Th u sdoy b 30 ' "IH I NIIY lh ~ l oon A ssC' mbl y Coolv dl e ':lp.--.n c( ' po ~ l o r ~und o y I J< 4 JU a n mO l l ng WO t sh p 11 o \ undoy e-.~en ng se• voce 7 30 p m dw, 1 k p•oveo ~e • v • Le W edn ~s doy /JUpm MOUN T O hvco (om rnun rl y Chu rc h lowr.--.n cc Bu sh po o; to• Mo )( Fol me1 Sr ~ up N n t0ndC'n l )undoy Sc hool on d m o r q wo(~h p "/ JO om Sunday even•ng "~"''" C(' I p rn You!h meet n g and B•bl e ~ ~ Jdy W1 J r t -. Juy 7 p m UN 1~ 0 ~ A ITH CHU RCH Rout e 7 on PonH toy b yrm '>~ l-It v Rober t Sm rlh S1 PO'> IO Rev J onH' ~ Cu nd• fl a s~ sl a n t po~ 1 o Sun da y 'Sc h oo l 9 30 am mor n ng wor~ h p 10 :JO o m evenrng wo r ~1 p 7 JU Wo n('n \ Fe llaw sht p Wed nesday n g ht f u, -.dey~ 10 o n p•oyPr ~e • v•rf' I JUpm I A ITH HA PII\1 Ch ur ch Ma son mee t ot Un• te d S! ef' l Work er s Un on Hall Rorl ood ~ tr c-e t Maso n Pos l o Dr James De Bruhl M o no ng vvor o;hr p q J O o n1 Sunday )dwol I U JO a m Ev .--.n.nq ~e o v•ce 7 p rn 1-'r oy .--.r neeh n g W cdn e~ day I JU p m Mtd Wrek 8 b le Study Tlw r .,rlny 1 p ' (_, I h.--. 1 Hamson,.. ril e Ro ad Dew ey Ktng resto r Henry Eblrn Jr Sunday Schoo Sup! Sunda y Sc hool 9 30 a m Mom •ng War shtp I I o m Sunday ev enmg ser "V ICe 7 30 m Prayer M eetm g Thur sd ay 7 30 I O RE) T RUN 1:\A I-' 11 ~ 1 Rev N y l e !:I a de 1 1--lo c, tor Cmn eltu ~ Ru n ch ~ up c r~n l e n de , , ) •mdoy sc hoo l 9 JO o m s~rn nd onrl l ou1th Su nda y., w or "i lllp 'Serv• ce ol '} JO p rn M T MO RIA H BAPTI ST Fou rth a nd Mom St M d dl epo r l Rt! v Colvm Mm n• ~ pO !> I or Mr s l::l '<' rn 8umgord ne o ~ u p ! Sund ay sch oo l 9 30 o m wors h• p 5crv ce 10 4 ~ om NORTH BHH EL Un•1ed Me thod rst Churc h Re v Chorlc s Oom rgon p osto t Su nd a y Sc hoo l 9 :JO a m Wo r!.hrp S~ r vtcc 10 45 o m Sunday 8tbl e St u dy 7 00 p m Wedn eot>d ay p raye r mr f' !o 1q 7 30 p m BURLING HAM ~OUTH fRN BA P II Sl CH UMCH Rout e I Sho d• Pm t01 Don Block Afllr o ted "" 1h So u!h ern Bopt ts t Conven lt on Su n toy ~ hoa l Sunday w or~ h 1 p 7 30 p m ev emng B•bl e !. ludy 7 m PENTECOSTAL Rou te 124 W tlltom Hoback ':J, da y !i. choal 10 o m Sunday e"Venmo ... 1c~ 6 JO p m We dnesday e enm q VtCO 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST Re\1 Fr" ' ' l Norrt s pasto r Don Cheadle Sup! Sun day Schoo l 9 30 a m M orntng Wun..h•p 10 30 am Pray e r Ser v tce ohNnot e p m ~unrl ays RUTlAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH O F JESUS CHRI ST Elde r James Mill er Btbl e study We dn es day 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 o m Sunday ntght ser -..ICe 7 :J0pm POM EROY WESlEYAN HOLI NESS - \ • �Pa e - 10 - The Daoly Senlonel Froday , August 14, 1'181 Pomeroy - Moddleport, Ohoo Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Neckline News! Business Services P rmted Patt e rn bi1,~4732 J&l BLOWN INSULATION Vonyl & Alum1num Sodmg PubliC NOtiCe PubliC N011C C Lilrt~,.<,J ORD INAN CE NO 111181 An Ord nancc lo A m e 1c Chapter 9:?1 S€'c t on >,J}l O? ot !he Cod I td OrrJ n ot th e tt:~oc v a teporl of nnd 1nc ~<:> A PPOt NTMENT ~l'') rr I uqu I i<,IH 1 IJtt P b E_STATE " OF lANA Hs Q..J frtd P ..,r w1tu sh 11 I<, I f:_ C ' l J PUBLIC NOTICE ORDINANCE NO 11 11 81 \n Ore! nancC' to regula e n hour s at th e Ra lroad . . , rf'l l Boat Lau nc h ng F-1Lily 8 t ornn n d by th E' lounc ot t he v laqc ol M ddlepon as t ot ows Se That no person :. h 111 bf' perm lted n the MC l of rn e Ra 1ro 1d Street Bo L ~u nc h ng Fac I fy n r l nre l boundf'rl hy Page Sfr C'l Ru lrold Street 1na Leaa ng Creek atrer 11 P 'Ill nl t: S.S. s. p c.. dl pt: 1 -:.s. on s I rst obtn r1 f'd tro n hf' M ayor SlC rhe m ay or of rnP 11 lnqp <;In bf' r> 1 !l eU l o l uthor ze group or n avdual 'lC IVI t.S n !he 8011 'lul<.. llnq Fdc lly !'lil t I 00 P M prov ded rf'Que r t or t hr s1me s m1c(' ar lens 24 hou rs pro to Th l l(P hl pr(' n '.k s N v on ilPP ~ to1 " 111 <, "' '" QC )) I I I t_ ILr ' c,h 1 tun_ r 0m lll l c r l GET ATJENTION Ih ro ' JOCI I( ~ G cncr <ll b t. I s 100 00 ,, 11 5 SL :1 no t v tor e tr0 (' 1 r I " ' c 11 on thnn 0 '< prov d d 1.11 II I th t by ctny ol lll l General l4tl A tt est Jon Bu ck C lerk. M L K e lly P r '-> :lcrl cf Cou nr I \u I I l } l&M S10ry br Ck '1 ful l 2 ha lf bathe:, 3 bed r oom s f o r rn al on ng room Many Oth er amen I es t oo nu mcro u~ t o menton s t 'It d on app rox J nc re , n Pomeroy RUTLAND Good s 1r t t r home J b dreams k !ch e n blftl N cc s 10 tot Se l ls t or $25 COO OC RAC IN E LO\ely 2 s tory S bed r oom ho me woodwork. s terJut tul N( .JV S QIL root L OW hr ill nq b I s ~4)(14 worKshop M us t see h s Ask ng $37 500 00 one Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 7413 171 Ve lml -.l i Cin SI<: y A'> S.OC Phone 14'1 ]091 Maintenance and Demolition Whet he ~ ou choose se I lab 1 01 a c ontrasltn~ colm 01 teKiute for the lac1ngs th s newsworthy neck ne w1l Iucus all en! D1 r ght on you Easy sender nes P nted Pattern 4732 M sses 1012 14 16 18 lzo I? (bust 34} lakes 2 I 3 ya~; s 'i. 11t'" l y Br tc k H on t rh v u" 11y lHJr f" l.t nl 11 ht roo J u t Lon~ or or SS(I 000 $2 00 101 each pa1te1n Md 504 too ea<h pa1t01n 101 postage and handling Send lo Anne Adams l 'I 1 Poltem Dept The Daoly Senlme l 243 West 17 St New York NY 10011 Pnnl NAME AOORESS ZIP SIZE and STYLE NUMBER Bu s~ woman Wo ~ ng woman 0 ess lo less spend less ltme wor k choose a wa drobe frcm OUI NEWfALL ~I NT ER PAflERN CA TALOG Coupon lo T1ee 12 M 1sc Merchand1ce CARPET r W Plddtng 1 Ro ll Each Brow n B ue ln 51a ll ed R.C.S. REALTY INC. G r een ss95 I r----------------------~ ! 1 Dnve A Lillie - Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE M;11n 5 1 742 2211 WANT AD INFORMATION Wrtl e '(Our ow n ad and order by m at w l h th:. coupon cancel your ad bY ohone wn en you get resu IS M oney no refundable PHONE 992-2156 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ or Wrote Daily Sentonel Classofoed D ept 111 Court Sl Pomeroy 0 45769 Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1Phone.________________ o ANNOU NCEMEN TS I 0~ & ~ 17 e 4 5 6 7 B ~- -~ - - - 9 10 ' - - - - - - - 11 l 1 1 (.I 12 13 14 15 lu~ted t o~u • Wan ll' t1 Bus Oll'SS T a n ng <H l uc l oo R~"O T il ]0 oFINANCIAL 23 24 15 26 27 18 1'1 30 l 35 II 16 Mao I Thos Coupon w1lh Rem1ttance The Daoly Sen l on e I :] I L-----~~~er:;·~~~o~~~------J H Bu ld ng 'iupp Peh o S.:IIP QUh u.•r 1! - AuiOi lo r Sol I! &4W 0 Motorcycle} 1)- V~ IH 14 n Auto P.u H & ACUHOr U 11- Auto lhpa r eSERVICES l t - ~o~ 0 mt lmpro ve menl t 12 Plumb rtg & E• u va t ny U - E•uva hrtg lt- Eit<: tr Ul & Refr 9era t oo 11-Uphols ler y one day nsertlon lhrn day•nserton •nnrhon ! A\Ierave-tword! p e r ne ) E 6GB rt\am POMEROY, 992 2259 0 ....'"''"' Mo••te Hom1sat n and Yue1saia• are •ccepl ed onry with catl'l w ttl .,. ordfr n cen t (JI.trge tor 1d1 urrv "' lu Numta.r n Care ot Tl'te Stn110el Tf•e Publisller rtu•r\lts llle rletlt to echl or re1ecl 1ny 1111 dHmi'CI obttdtOnll Ttte Publisher will not bf r e~ pons bit lor more tlt1n one •ncorrect 1nsert1on 1n Gal\1.1 County Hea t er Core to largest Radtator 1N the mtdst of our sorrow we wou ld l1ke the op portun11y to thank our many fnends relattves and neighbors tor the tr k1 nd words, beauttful flowers food and cards sent dunng the loss of our lather Eugene Gardner A spec1al thanks to th ~ ent1re sta ff of Pl easant Valley Hospttal The Am encan L e010n 23 for the1r serv 1ce the pallbearers the Rev Tally Hapna for h1 s con soiJng words the Wrlco)(en F uneral Home for the tr very effrc tent serv1ce Wor ds cannot e)(press the ap prec1at10n we fee l for each and everyone of you Children Mr and Mrs Gene I She Ia) Barker M1ss Bess1e Gardner Mrs Jodte German Mr and Mrs John Gardner M1ss Gena German (gr a nddaughter) the SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Oft Ph 992 2174 s7 ttc PERSONALIZED • Vmyl • Foberglass • Staonless Steel ALL MAK ES • k • D ~PO~.! I •D ~ hwil ~ h e \ ApT Ho / I J / l O JJ d Mob I~ u t.'\ POw n {' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE FOijECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES C. L KITCHEN Mason, W Va 8 6 1 mo HOmP P lr~ NEW L I STING Spl I evel l uxury n th "> 5 oed ro om toti'l l e lec tr c hom e n Easte rn D• str cl Wttole house a r 2 bil th s r ec room u t 1 ty 2 car g arage toyer 11x2 1 sun deck Appr ox 1 ~ere S63 000 00 NE W LI STIN G FARM App ox 102 acres 1 s tory 3 bedrooms bath h o u ~e w t h blse ment torced a r fu el o 1 heat 2 b ~rn s ch •c ken hou ::.c nnd gar a qe T l lnbl e 1crcage- plus p~ ~ tur e ! mber Owner wIl l n 1nc e l 7°o w th do wn pn t m e n! $90 000 00 NEW LI STIN G - M d dlcport N ll:' Stree t w th SOxlOO lot Clnd n 4 room hom e w lh a gar de 1 ~ p ac e tr ont 1nd r ear po r h 'J stornge bu ld ngs Q ~ r noe car port 1nd a I re pt1 ce $14 900 00 PRO PERTY or ~nee hom e l or wha wou ld pay tor ren t I I s 'lin r ly new J bedr oom onefl oor plan ho m e w th a lMge k•tchen The wa ll s ar e paneled a nd mostly ca r pe ted $ 19 500 00 FIVE BEAUTIFUL ACRE S w th p art Ol rl l enced w th a boa rd h:-nce A lso an 80 toot long one year o ld ranch home w th a l a rge t am t l y room huge I v 1ng room 3 bed room s front porch large o lder barn a nd corn c r1b REALTOR Henry E. Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES J ea n Trussell949 2660 DOZER WORK Vmyl & Alumonum SIDING Fil rm Ponds Land Clearong Roads Call BISSELL SIDING CO. CAT D-6-C PULLINS EXVACATING 17 tf c 992 2478 or Bla1ne Milhoan 985 3965 81 DLT41 81 DLT 42 81 DLT43 81 DLT 44 81 DL T 45 81 DLT46 NOTICE OF SALE UN OER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES B ea ut1fu\ Custom Btntl Garages Ca ll lor fr ee Sldtng es hmates 949 2801 or Whereas JUdgment ha s been rendered agamst ce r ta.n parcels of r eal estate tor taxes assessments c osts and charges as 949 2860 follows CASE No Sundav Catl o:, 3 11 tic I 15 I mo pd NO 81 DL T 39 Parcel No POMV 9 Ser a l No 81 OL T 39 r tied n the name ol FRANK D JEN NINGS et al VINYL SIDING ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE 'O flilt G ull c r " oo li nq I< e m odell "' Ro0 m Ad ditJ ons Dryw,>ll Hld R c p11r C.l ll - Auto and Truck Repaor - Transmossoon Repaor Hrs Mon Frt. 9 am 5 30 p m ROBERT MASH 992 632J 992 5682 10 7 tf ( 1 JJ 1 no pd Sttuated rn Pomeroy v llage County of Me1gs and State of Oh10 Be1ng all that pari of the r eal estate descnbed rn and c oneyed by deed from The Pomeroy R ealty Company to Hobart Dtllon dated May J 1949 anQ rec orded WANTING TO BUY SCRAP ( Pomeorv Scrap Iron & Metal) 1n Book 164 pg 31 ot the 1 OJl prtC PS p ;ud lor fl uto hodH~!i Deed Records of Metgs Counf'tl OhrO to wh ch reference tS hereb y made for a def1n1te and par t1cular descnrt on thereof EXCEF'T tha part thereof ly1ng E of Potnt Lane (for merly known as Potnt scnp 1ron " "d mC"t 11!. 1 mrl c w c~ t of F 11rqround!. on Old Rt J3 Man F n B 30 to 4 00 After .Aug 3 Ph 992 6SM !261mopd A lley)., conveyed by Hobarl Dillon and Fern D 1l lon by h1s wtfe to W lltam T. Grueser and F lora Dell Grueser by deed dated Ju ly 17 1950 and recorded n Book 165 al pg 691 ol O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE THE PH010 PLACE Portra tt s - Weddtngs ~ Annrver sa ne s - Passports - .and Now an tm pr ess t ve compl et e lme of w edd1ng e~ nd a n n1 versary tnv1tattons a nd acces s ortes R easonablv pr 1ced qu1ck servtce ~ Look w ithout obllgatton Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich 109 H 1gh St Pomeroy 6 28 1 mo BOGGS SAlES & SERVICE .. U s Rt so East Guy svtl\ e OH Phon e6 14 6613821 P. uthorrz ed John D eer N ew Holland Bu sh Hog F arm Equtpment D ea ler FARM EQUIPMEN r PARTS /SE RVICE USED EQUIPMENT 1- No 8600 D1esel F!)rd rractor w/Ca b I- Modei27S D1 ese 1M F 1- Model479 H ay B1rd NH 7 3 lfc 15Years E•penence R eas onable Rates ALSO ALARM WORK PH. 247-3534 J&F CONTRACTING • Backhoe • E~ecavattng • Septic Systems • Water Sewer & Gas Lmes • Dump Truck • Trench e r ltcensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 5 21 tfc Want Ad A ll types of root work new or repatr gut1ers and downspouts gutter cleantng and parntmg Al l work guaranteed JUDGMENT plus ac crued ta)(eS assess men ts penalh es and costs of actton CASE NO 81 OL T 4G Parcel Nos II 030 005 11 030 006 Senal NO Bl DL T 40 titled 1n the name of CHARLES CHEADLE el al Free E strmat es R eas onabl e Prtc es Call Howard 949 286J 949 2160 1 $349 60 Situated '" Sc1p1o Town Sh p County of M e1 gs and State of Oh1o Commencmg 13 rOds Y lmks W of the 5 E corner ot James Reeves land tn center of road lead 1ng from John Douglas to James Reeves thence W 14 62 chams to center of road lea dtnp from Harrtsonvllle to Olltver s store thence 4 tf c ALL STEEL Farm Buildings S11es From 30)(30 N 4' , deg E 2 and 251100 c hatns SMALL thence N 29 deg E 4 and 25/ 100 c ha1ns !hence NO 41 1' deg E H and 79'• di!IJ E 57/10Q Utility Buildings cha1ns thence S 30 1t:z deg E 11 and 92/ 100 cha~ns to S1zes from 41C6 to 12x40 place of com m encmg con P&S BUilDINGS laJn ,ng~9 RI3BOXS4 and601100 acres SAVE AND EXCEPT E half of abOve described Racme Oh 1ract wh1ch has been con veyed to Charles Cheadle SAVE AND EXCEPT a Ph 614 843 2591 6 1S ol e ltfe estate to John Gtbson therPin Me1gs County Deed Recor t •Steel • Alum,num e Ca$tmg • Trailer Hit ches • Metal Monday I G£T YOUR 'Wna A ROOFING Deed Ref Vol 94 pg <62 Fabr.cattons Dothe Turner 992 S692 Roger Turner 992 S692 sa d Deed Rec ords 1eav1ng 4 62 acres S of Ltncoln H e1gh ts and W of Pornt Lane Dee f Ref Vol 169 pg 104 Me 1gs Countv Dee d Records H. L WHITESEL 8 6 1 mo BARNETT'S WELD SHOP Fndav 4pmtollpm All O~y Saturday PH. 949-2285 Located 41 MaRiewOOd Lake In Racone 717 1 mo w Thout 992-2156 SWEEPER and sew 1ng machme repa rr parts and supplies P ck up and deltvery Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner one hal f mile up Georges Creek Rd Cal l «6 029< For b uld d e li ve ry of gaso ttne heat ng otl and d1 ese l fuel ca ll L anamark 99?2181 Pom er oy Oh wnnen per m 1ss ton on H arry M cCo m as Randal Brumt e ld f arm A~IO!!_'!!~ _ _ _ __ Lonely Chnst1 an S1ng tes m ee t .C hr1 st an s1ngl es 10 your area wr 1te Southern Chnst1an S ngles Cl ub PO Box 1823 sum mersv I e Gtveaway 4 ANY PE RSON who has anyth1ng to g tve away and does not off er or attempt to offer any other th ng tor sa le m ay plac e a n ad 1n thtS column There wt ll be no charge t o the adve rt1 ser 2 young h ~ l eran d dogs 1 blue 1 coli 1e Ca ll 4<6 2222 Anyone know ng the whereabouts of De!\ M A r cher Vern a M Archer Ray Arc her Gerald ne Ar cher or any of th etr descendants ca ll 99 2 7883 after 4 pm Mov1ng can not tak e our 2 house dogs Pee k a poo Pek neese good w th c hildren Gtve to good ho m e I 2<7 3863 2 ma le dogs appa rent strays One b l ack w1th brown one wh te w1th brown ea r s and b lack and brown spots MedtUm SIZed 9.49 2678 Wa lter Voss SR 12.4 Pupp es 6 wk s o ld ha lf border co lite ha lf sheperd R ng found n Iron! of Rae ne Pos l Off ce Aug 5 Descr rbe t o c i a m Ca l l 949 LO ST w h1 t e poodle n New Haven area Reward 304 882 3596 Yard Sa le PUP S Lot 2 Hender son Henderson WV Street Second tra1l e r on l ef t before cross1ng rail road tra cks 1918 Pupp1es 446 3631 7 wk s ol d Ca ll SAVE AND EXCEPT W Yard Sa le Sa l urday Augus t I S T hree fl nd a hn lf m fes. out Cr a b Cr eek Road Mes s ck s DIShe s fur n1 tu re c lothe s hal t ot the above desc rtbed tra c t wh rch has been con veyed to Orla Chead le Dee! Rei Vol 93 pg 463 M e gs County Deed Recor ds 1 ~ ALSO "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" ,\ - cant rete work - Piumbmg ind 1 elec::tnca f "'ork (Frle E1t1ma!es) 1 V. C. YOUNG II 992 follOWing real estate Slluall!d on Scoplo Twp Cwnty 01 Meigs and Stale Of Ohio Commencing 13 rods 9 links W of the S E corner of James Reeves land In cenler of road leading from John Douglal to James Reevea ltlence w 1 14 62 chains to cenler of f9'!d leadltl!l. lrorn HarrlsonVllle to Ollfver's store, thence N 4'{2 ~ E 6 chains, thence 5 79'1• dt!l , E 5711~ cholns, lheove S JO'I2 ~ E 11 and 92/100 chalnl to ~lace of com menclng, cOIIta,nlng 9 and - Add,onsand remodeling - Roohng a old guller work the descrtbed ms or 992 731 • Pomerov,Oh w~acres I I ' JUDGMENl $177 DO plu s acc r ued la)(es assess ment s pena llt es and cos t s of ac t1on CASE NO 81 OL T 41 Parc e l No OJ 037 005 Ser. a l No 81 DL T 41 t.tl ed nthenameo fCARLINE 1 CASTER aka CAROLINE I CASTER el al S1tuated 1n Columbia Twp County of M e gs and State of Ohto Bemg Lo T No 5 m the Vrll age of Oyesv li e as sur veyed by James Hanlon May 9 1882 and berng the sa m e prem ses co nveyl'd to Mary J Pendergrass by Ida M Wt~rn e r and husband by deed da l ed Nov 16 1903 and recor ded tn Vol 95 pgs 15 and 16 of R ecords of Deeds of M e gs County h Oh10 D eed Ref Vol 139 Pg 163 M e1gs County Deed Records JUOGMENT $396 49 pl us acc ru e d ta xes assessm ents pena lt1 es and cos t s of actron CASE NO 81 DL T 42 Parcel Nos 10 014 092 10 014 093 Senal No 81 DL T 42 t tied m the name of GILBERT LEE GRAND STAFF AND WAND S LOUISE GRA NDSTAFF et a l Situated tn Sa lrsbu ry Twp County of M e1gs and State of Oh1o Be10g n Sec No 26 Town 2 Range 13 of 0 C P Begtnnmg at a st one near SE corner of dwell ng house now owned by Wm Moore Sa d stone betnq at the c orner of lands of Wm Moore John Moore Elizabeth Hysell and Dav1d Jones thence t n a nor the asterly dtrechon a long lr ne of Davtd Jones land cross rng Thomas Fork Cr eek t o land of Robert H1land al S s de of new ubllc roed the n ce ollowtng m eande r n9s of new pubhc road n a wes te r ly dtrect1on to lands of Plessa Elltot Woodruff thence 1n southeas t e rly drrec tt on along the line of lands of Plessa E lltot WOOdruff and Wm Moort:, cross rn g Thom as Fork Creek to place of begrn n1ng EXCEPTIN G from above descnbed tr a publt c road 16 tt on W srde thereof ex te i1 cllri!l from ne of I Oav1d r. Publtc Not1ce tor yea r 19d7 tn na m e of Ama nda St rll Also th e follow n g desc r be d r ea t es t a t e s 11uate d n Pomeroy V 11 1age County of Me gs and State of Oh 10 Be tng Lot No 262 No 18 2 a N par t of 3 a lot as same appears on Au artor s T ax Dupli ca t e fo r year 1947 n name of Ha r ley D and tnda S Ston e Oeef Ref V o l 161 pg 452 Vo l 162 p g 298 M e gs Co unt__y D eed R ecord s 1341 GO JUDGMENT plus accrued ta xes assess ments penalt1 es and cost s of act1on CASE NO 81DLT44 Parcel No 09 10 2 018 Senar NO 81 OL T 44 I1T1ed m the name of E RVIL NEL SO N el a l S tuated rn Sa lem Twp County of M e 1gs a nd St a te of Ohto Begtnnmg 3 rods and 11 ft E of S E. co rner of Wm C Turners !and .n Sec 11 of Salem Twp Me tgs Coun ty Oh 10 ru n ntn g thence 10 t rods tn southeasterly d rec tr on to st one corner thence 1n a south wes t t' rf y dr rec t1 on 13 rod s to lrne be tween J a m es N e lson and Anthony Harm on a t a po1ni 4 rods N W of the curve corner on sa d line thence tn a northwes t er ly d re c t1on alon g line lo corner of sa d Ja mes N elson s a nd Anthony H a rmon s land thence N 2 rods t o Wm C Turne r s land then ce N 1 rods a long E lme of sa 1d Wm C Turn ers l and th ence E 3 rods a nd 11 fl thence S 7 r ods to pla ce of begrnmng es ttm a l ed at three acres be lhe same m ore or le-ss Dee! Rei Vol 153 pg 29 M e tgs County Deed Recor ds JUD GM E NT 133 51 plus accru ed t axes assessm en t s penal11 es a nd costs of act ton CASE NO 81 Dl T 45 Parcel No 05 003 019 Serra I No 81 DL T 45 f 1tl ed n the name of MAR ION R HODE S ela l S tu at ed n Le tart Twp County of Me1g s and State of Ohtet Be mg a part ot a lot for m er I v conveved t o M a r v Baker by Han nah Cook Sa1d lands be ng at>Out m d way of 100 a lot No 218 of Range 11 Town 1 Sec 36 0 P c ontatn ng 4 1 1 acres m or e or less 1 EXCEPT 1 17. a lay1ng n the N W corner of above desc nbed land the same hav1ng to rm e rly been deeded to Jonathan Far ley c ALSO the loiiOWing descrtbed r e al es.ta t e sttuated tn Le tart Twp County of M etgs and St ate of Ohto On~ and one half a of land tn Range 12 Town 1 and m 100 a lot N o 218 an d on duPl icate of of 49111 a Vol 76 P9 M etg s ;;{~~t~r:~~;J~~i~ !'.B OUT SUPPLYIN R-"'INJ,1.0IIIE.I1'~11 Fam l y Yard Sa l e wom ens rrtens ch ldren s nfants cloth ng Lo t s ot m sc Fellure s 8 mrles ou l 2 8 Aug 13 141 5 9t tl ') Y ard Sa le Sa t I Sun Ne)(l door to Kanauga Dr v~e n L til e b t of eve r yth ng JUDGMEN T $10 61 plu s accr ued t axes assessmen ts pena llr es and cos ts of act on Whe reas such udg m e n Is or der sad r ea l proper l y to be sol d by th e un ders gned t o sa t sty the t ot a l nmount o f o:, u c h IUdg m enl Now th er efore publ c not ce s hereby <FI ve n t hat 1 James J Pra t t 11 Shcr rff of Me gs Coun ly Oh•o w dl se 11 sucn real p r opert y a t pu b li C auc l on tor cash to the h ghes t b1 dder at 10 00 a m a t th e fro nt door of the Me gs County Court House n Pomeroy Oh o on Th e \Slh day of Aug us t co ntrnu1ng 198 1 a n d th er eat er frorn day to day rf any par ce does not rece ve a su ff c ren t b d II shal l be off ered f or sate under th e same t errrs a nd co ndtl1ons of the ft rs l sa le and at the same ttm e ot day at th e same pla ce on the 29 t h day of Aug us t 198 1 for an a mount su flt c ent t o sal 1s f y I he 1udgme nl aga n st th e parcel Jr~mf' sJ P r of! 11 Sher if of Me rgs Count y Oh 10 F ve Fa m l y Yard Sale Corn er ol Clark Cha pel Rd & O ld 160 Fr day&. Sal 10 tll l 8 00 Huge Carport Sa le 15th 2U04 l /? Gal l a Ave Ga lllpol s 10 oo t 11 ') 446 7227 F urn tu r e c loth es lot s of m rsc Barga ns Ga l ore Garage Sal e Yard Sa e F rtd ay 8. Saturday 9 t o 5 Sunday 12 to 5 46 Holcomb Hill off Rt 141 Cloth ng 1eans shoes books d rapes bed spr ea ds smCII app l ances and !urn tu e Y a rd sa le r-~.uq 14 I) 0 lamps Deprcsston g ass lu rn d ure lo ts o f olh N l ems 40 thou sa nd warm mov ng hea t er w l h fan Ot t Route 7 on EageR dge Rd Bas ha m Rd Doril Hy ~f' ll 1M Bt.TT IN ON -"' DRI'. INPIPE 1 ~ IKE. rli\MBUR~ ~=~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~====~ ~ 9 S tua lton s Wanted wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY 0 d l ur n lure and Anr ques ot at k nd s lit ll Kenn e th Swan 156 1967 n th e ev e n ngs FEATH E R BEDS W4N TED ANY CO ND TON MISC BOX 65 AURORA I N D 47001 GIVE D IR EC TION WILL CALL SOON EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY Real Es t e1 t e - Generc11 Housing Headquattets I::~Rs~03 216 E Second Street Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 RETIREMENT 3 ACRES 3 bed r ooms 1 ' ba th s su ndcck some furnlfure dr lied we ll lots of shr ubbe r y r ghl on th e Oh o R1ver on ly$ 13 500 COUNTRY LI V IN G at t s best n th s 3 yr old 3 bedroom br ck ra nc h 1 1 b.=tths Cf'nf r al a r & heat d shwasher stove & r efr gerator J acr es p l us $57 000 N E W BRIDG E Hawkeyes v•ew ot the Oh10 r rve r 3 bed rooms st ove r ef r ge r alor 10 th s l o~e l y b rc h k1 t chen Hot wate r hea t wrlh woodb urn er 3 acres $65 ooo MO BILE HOME 1978 Hrll cr est 14)(70 w 1th stor age I ' 1 baths oil furnace u sed only 300 ga l s l ast yE-a r 3 bedrooms Only $11 000 RT 1 BY PASS - 3 bedroom ranch w1th carport bath gas heat c tst ern L C wafer avatlable I' 7 ac r es of f am ly g ar<:lg e sa le on Bn ley Run Rd Pome roy Clol hes sc hool and adult s M rsc tern s Sat A ug IS 1 ta m ly ya rd sal e Sat and su n 15 and 16 M ens wome ns and c hlld r ens c lo l h rng a ll s Zf'S Ber:ldr ng som e turn lure d s hes tot s of household 1te m s I r on kett les stone 1ars old F en ton cui g l r~ss a nd Cnrn val gl ass Fres h produ ce Just north of Cheste r on SR7 Wat ch lor s1g ns Back t o school ya r d Sll lC' G 1r ts chubby s ze coats boys and m l dnls c lolbe s Mans • la r ge s ze al so m sses c lol h1n g Many ex tr as Hut c h n so n sub d rv 1-:. on J m le on New L ma Rd A ug 15 Yard sate F r 1 and Sa t l Oa m I II dark Steve Ebl n r es1dence on CR22 La u re Cl 1ff Rd Lots of treas urers and Tras h Ra n ca nce ls Y a r d sa te F r a nd Sa t 10 am ') Ar thur Mlllers 3d 70S Wh l es HIll Rd Rutland Ra •n can cels F ve Fam il y A ug 13 14 15 Ga lhpo l s Ferry WV r ght down from Stauff er Plant Turn nght cross ra lroad tr ac k th en watc h t or s1gns C lothes drshes tu rn 1ture an d many othe r 1lems Chea p 10 t I ') Yc1rd Sa le Sa turd ay Ga I pol s F e rry WV across f rom Stnu ff er 10 am ' 8 Pubhc Sa te & Auchon NEta ls Auct1o n Hog se tt WV A Rt 2 Every Sa l 7 DO PM tCons 1gnm e nt s t a ken) (Will buy furnrtu reJ Lonn1e Neal 367 7101 land S24 000 BAUMS SUB OIV Vt ew of Rt 7 Large enough f o r ch 1ldren o' garden 3 bedroom s 2 full baths family rm wtth B f11epla ce Flntshed garage w1th w Ge nie control Ce ntral air & heat Rea lly n 1ce at S75 000 Housing Hei1dquattets CA5H PAID tor c l ean la te model used ca rs Sm Itt Buck Po nt ac GA ll pol s Oh o Cal l4 46 2282 WANT E D to buy Junk cnrs scrap m et a l and be~ f ter es Call 388 9JOJ Wan ed to buy stand ng pulpwood Call 446 9638 WE BUY FURNITURE We se ll tu r n tur e Sagr aves Furn lur e 446 4775 1971 or 97J co nd Ca ll 446 a lter 6PM N ova good 53J any! me BEDS IRON BRASS od !urn t JrC' god s l vcr do l lar wood ce bo xe ~ stone ilrS an t qucs etc CoT pltcl l househo l ds Wr tc M 0 MIter R t 4 Pomer ov Uh Or YY/ 1760 j CH IP WOOf' Polps max d "!m fer l J on largest end $1 '} 50 per I on Bund ea s 'l b S10 SO per lor Del vP d to Oh o Prt f't Co R oc k S pr nqs Rd Pomeroy 992 2689 Go ld s lvf>r s trrl nq ,cwc lry r ngs o d cons & cu r re ncy Ed BurketT Bar lJcr S 100 M ddlepor t 992 3<l16 76 r J rl s IJ l<..e n gonct co n d1t on 949 2801 Fnr 11 l a nd ac r eage n Moson County 5 60 ac r es good acre.. Owner f nJn ced h W{ good oown pny menl Wr te ArrP <l ge Bo)( ~n Nt.w Havrn WV ) 5265 mothers and house w ves have a frr en dly home to y pa rty and earn free g flo:, for Chr 1SI Tlas Con t act v ck c Adk ns 25 6 1650 Turn your I" ng room nto 1 G r eenhouse Poss b le To ncr ease ALL p l an ! produc ton 91° o Free repol B De\..au lt Rt 1 Box 87 v n ton Oh Insura nce IJ SA NOY A ND BEAVER In suran ce Co has of t ered scrv ces f or Ire nsurancc coverage n Ga l l a County lor n l most a ce ntu y Fnrm home and persona pr operly covera ges are 'l v 1 lcib iE to rnee t n d v dun I nePds Cont ac t Fos ter Lew s agent Ph one 379 220 11 AUTOMO B LE He lp Wan t ed Exper ence d bocJy m1n and cx p l' r en c ed mec holn c Cunlal t Ha r u l d Dctv ~ af G'll pol s Moior Co LPN apply .n person to J ec1 n S 11s M ed cal PI =11n ?03 Jflckson P k e G'l ll pol s BeTween 1:1 JO 01nd 5 OOPM P:1rt 1 me help needed l or nst111 ng cl1 rv c qu pment Ca ll 146 7112 IN SURANCE been ca n C" l ed') Los t our operator s L ce nse ') Phon e 9'17 2143 18 Wan ted to Do Re i C'lb le ch 1<1 ca r e n my horne across fr om V1nton orn rt f' sc hool Ex per tcrltd retercn c rs C 11 388 8832 Unempl oyed 18 months I tr k dr ver or nn n t c n~n cc mcln Ca 1 379 n17 1nyt m r M d dl e aged lady w 1 do b <~ b y s It nq n yo ur ho m e ~~~.eekday s Phone 256 64 18 w~1nt s 10 ba b ys t n Chco:,h r e rtreCI Ca ll 367 nno nllt r 1 OU PM Ref erences nv 1 lablf' f r cQu r .-.r:l rv serv cc ca ll s Cii ll 99'l 6776 o r 9rn 70J4 Al so use d co lor TV for srt le BABYSITTI N G rn home close o sc hool 675 778 4 rny 304 a d Salvage Compa ny 300 Eleventh Slreel 675 5868 Also Flea M arket open datly Ope n Mon d ay Fnday I 5 pm 3 bedrroms 2 t re pl aces fam I) room l ar ge lrvmg room 1 full 2 hall baths wa ll ro wa I c arpet ful l baseme nt c ent ra l a1 r sw mm ng pool 1 2 acre lol CITY SCHOOLS Bu smess Opportun1t y 4<6 1731 atter6PM 3 bedroom 1 1/? bo1 th s ce n tral 1 r tc.r ge fa m ly room w tn st one t rep lace Ex cel lenl 1e ghborhood 50s Cflll 446 1898 Roush Lane Chesh r e Oh 112 acre d shwasher bu It n ov en nnd sto ve 446 d28 J or 367 7tB5 alte r 5 OO PM 3 bed roo n br ck front alum s d ng ful basemen F R wood bu r ncr ca rpet natur al gas 11eat a rr ca rport pat10 c•t Y sc hool d •st n c t dr a pes appl ances Planu Subd1 v LOW40 S cal l 446 1380 I ncor'le prope rt y dow n tow n loc a t on zo ned c om mer e al 513 J rd Ave Gill I p ol s 3 .=.pts 1 sleep ng room w th ba th poss b I t y ol d apts Cal l 614 5J3 3884 il fl er 6PM Sm111 home J rms and 65 Ga rf e d Ave Gn l pos Ca l 1614 533 J88.:1i! tl er6PM ba h L fe Est a t e Cons st ng ot l armhOL '>P w t h acreage Fur th er n t or ma t on ca ll 99 61 1l7atre r4 OOp m B room h o u se Full baseme nt a 1um1num s d ng sto r m w ndows and doors B rg lo t Se ll or tr ade tor house Ill co un try 99') 7J5J tor sa le n M d Ow n e r w 11 992 291 7 o r 99 2 1&06 Prof Tab le- m utfler dealer sh p :w 01 ta bl e H g h ca re e r nco tc B us ness nc l d f"> f'Qu tpmen t stoc k warran ly pr og r am t flctory tra n ng adver s ng ~ up por t Tota l pr cf' $14150 Over 300 shops coast to co 1st For mor e n torma l on ca tol l r e ~e 1 800 330 6014 r oom house w 1th ba Th and I urn turf' N ce lot 992 .1 591 Fo ~a e J bedroom house 99? 51:17 1 HOU SE Meadowbroofc: Ad d 1 on 3 bedro om tam l y room w rth I re p lace cen tr<ll ~ r base m ent 304 675 54) '11 Money to Loan FHA VA Conv en t at Home Loln"> Columbus F rst Mortq 1Qe Co 463 Secon d Ave Gill I pols Ot d46 Houst 'l c a r garage on acre g r ou d n tow n Jm med n 1e occ u pan cy Ca ll 67) .'d98 7I 1 Pro f eSS IOna l Serv ces 32 Mob1le Homes l or Sale 'b i AS 00 to $S00 we r kly dona ma 1 ng work No ex perre nc£> r equ red AP PLY C r cll Sales P 0 Oox 22 4 D R chrno nd H II NY 11418 )3 COMMERC IAL ctnd ,n dus tr :1 1 ph o t og rap hy Phon e 446 2909 o r d46 7226 a l1er .d p m CLE AN USE D MOB LE HOMES KESS EL S Q UA L IT Y MOBILE HOME SALES 4 M WES r GA LLIPOLIS RT GET VALU AB I E Ir a n nq os a voung bus nes"> person nnd earn qood money plus som e gn a g rff s as a Se n t nel route r =1rr cr Phone us r qhl nw w 'I net qel on the el q b 1 Ty t st nt 99? 2156 0 99') 2157 P a no tun ng and r cpa r 35 PH ON E 446 3868 or 446 777d n format on on ALASKA N and OVFR SEAS em pl oymen t Excel lent n come J l 7 741 9780 Ex t 406 1 lN F ORMA T I O N on A la sk an & ov erseas em pl oy m ~en l exce llent n co m e ca ll 312 7dl 9780 ex 1en l1on 917 Hom emakers w th sma l ch ild re n vou can earn up to $ 100 a we ek For nfervrew ca ll 882 3433 or 6 4 997 39dl between hours 9 6 M arrred m a n 10 help m lk cows at o ur Mur raysv le Ja c kson Co unt y farm Tebay Oa ry Co 304 B6J 3705 LPN PhyStCian S ott ce P lease wr t e PO 80)( 276 Pt Pl easan t W V 25550 Responsib le l a dy needed to f or lad y 1n Leon a r ea Call 675 1183 after 5 STAN DING hay 30< <58 152< or 304 675 3024 Scrap m eta ls barter1 es radiators g nsen g yellow rool and m erc han dtse brokermg Harper Hal ste 29 ncro s rm house a ll m ncr at r l es E rn es1 Woodrutt Rd AI ce Oh Cal l 6ld 299 0890 after 5 d epor 1 sacr I ce Love you r ne g hhor tun e ym r P a no B 1 ward \IIi 1rds K eybOard 44 6 4372 Ga l l po t s GA LL A C e:~n ng and Rent A MaC) Se rvr ce I nc Free Es t mates bonded nsu r ed ph one 245 9134 Clean ng by I he week mon thor con lrac tu a You r P a no r us lr ng n sum mer H um rd ty') F ree n spec t on w th tun ng La ne Dan el s 7d2 7951 or 99{ 2082 INT ERIO R & el(ter or pa nt. ng cltll304 675 1339 PROFESS I O N AL car pet n s tall-1! on fr ee es t ma t es ca ll 446 3253 w a II pa per n g pa nt ng r ep a r nt er or 304 576 Mothe r w 1th nors1 ng ex penence w II ba bv s t rn my hom e F'r efer nfants 667 Wa ll p aper ng lntertor Ex t er or pa 1n1 n g Ex per en ced Free es11 ma t es 19/~ C.Jmeron 12x60 '1 bdr tr on1 k t c he n refng a nd angc qas furnance ex tr a door oil k t chen carpet $5 995 Jo h nson M ob d e Ho 1cs B oker s 446 3547 11)(65 Mob lc- Home tot al electr c t ur n lot ovn nblf' Ca ll 675 4087 978 4x70 mob1 le home 3bd r 'l ba th s ex cond Cal l 446 09 11 or 446 0554 bet ween 5 15 and 1 OOPM 1973 Sc hu lt z mob le home l4x70 part lurn 1shed ve r y n ce Ca ll 367 7822 or 367 7689 67S 52 11 Real Estate 2 year o ld 3 beedroom ho m e w1 th basement ap prox 2 ac r es 4 mtles from town c t y schools ~2 500 446 2663 31 Homes for Sale FO R sale by own er 2 story 13 room hOuse 1dea 1 f or la rge f am 1l y or 2 apa rt men l r ental needs som e repa rr 1n low JO s as s 304 675 20<6 a lte r 5 30 p m 3323 Have va c a n cy for an elde r Jy pe rso n room boar d and l a undry 992 6 0 2 2 1976 70x ld 2 bdr 1 11? bah f ront den w th wood burn n g I r epl ace pat10 awng skr t ng ap pi ances d n ng r oom ta b le and cha ~rs No other li ke nrw I urn ture SlO 000 John son Mobtl e Hom e Br okers new I ISttng 446 J5d7 25BI or615 25 19 care Wanled lo Buy SPill LR on ma1n floor tu ll bdr bath baeat 1n k tchen f n shed sement w 1th f.=~m !y room 4 bdr and bath Care fr ee st eel sldtn g na T ge~s 2 ca r detached garage Near golf course Ca ll d46 1223 l or ap po ntment Hou se 21 11 Rowley~ 4 bdr level vrng room & dining room comb nat1on eat rn k 1tchen lg tamr ly rm 2 l/1 ba ths located 1n Tara Estates Club house and pool prrv l eges S7S 000 i~~~ ~ f1rm Kyger Creek School · D str ct Show n by appt only ca l l 446 9403 By owner n t own One mil e tram sc hool school bus 3 949 2566 4 l!} JO lfc NEAR Gar aye Se~ l e Sa t Aug 15 1 m fr om HMC on R I 160 Lot s ol new terns peted 2 ba rns 379 2123 BY OWNER 4 Family Yard Sa le Fr 1day 5 home comp letely fur n shed U900 Cal l «6 0390 New 3 bdr house wtth garage and full basement !.45 000 C a II 446 0390 Ya rd Sa e A dd1so n Bul av1 rl e Rd F rst 1n t ersectron turn r ght 2 houses Aug 13 14 / 15 L ot s of mtsc 3 Fam l y Yard Sa l e 512 P k e St Ka n augn Thur s. F r d and Sa t Avon c o lee tor bott les g l assware drapery mate al Homes tor Sale 31 NEW CA BIN or 1mall House w rt h acreage for sale 3 or 4 bdrs fully car YARD" SALE Bradbury Bulldmg m Chesh re A ug Bunkbeds 14/15 9 5PM bar st oo ls end t ab les and mtsc rtems Yard Sate Below Bladen Th u r s F r and Sdt A Flora Chnmbers r es 1dence Some ant ques Public Not1ce fJ.OW Garage Sa le Fr day and Saturday 35 1 Debby Dr Utre Subd1v son F ur ture VIOlets and lades lathes GarageSa leF r nndSat 9 1 II ? Good k ds and adult s cloth ng and m sc 11 00 Rem au 1o shot gun new neve r sho t mal e 1 fe m a le West Highland Whrl e Te r r rer dog Call 446 4824 Stray f emal e ca ll1 coa t k.rt ten shor t ha 1red Ca ll .4.46 w1t h Major Hoople Yard Sale - -- - - - 1500 L ong ha r ed wh t t e pupp y part Sp1tz Call 4.46 9798 rhe Dally Se nton e i- Page-11 I Saturday Large assort ment of d shes ant1ques X m as dec or at on s es a nd r efreshments old Rt 35 1 m e E ot Would you l1 ke to adopt a baby k 1Tten She 1S about 3 R o Grande months o ld Bl ack. and wh1te She has been dum F1rst Ave Pa p asan ped oft and ha lt ed starved hatr glass coffe tab e She ts trant1c fo r love and sm a ll refr g c ou ch p c l 1kes k d s. t oo 992 3388 lures and fram es sc uba gear Or ental lamp To good home t hree male camera gear snow t1res t e m s Aug l<. tlt ens 10 weeks o d he~ve c lothes m sc Ca ll been worm ed Ha lf Pers ta n 13 14 15 IGAM 6PM 446 7541 and half S 1amese Brown 1sh black 1n color H ea lth y l ova bl e pe t s Ynrd So1l e T hur s I Fr Phone 304 773 5859 9 00 6 00 0 J Wh te Ra 51h house Sweeper elec weed eater ref r g cl ot! es lost and Found a nd m tsc 'l k tte ns ca ll 446 4999 Ca ll 379 2784 81 DL T 40 Trash Pock up In The Vollage of Middleport, Oh Ph 99 2 5016 or 992 7505 NO hunt ng or trespasstng PUbltC-NOfiCe Case Nos 81 OL T 39 J&C SANITATION SERVICE AMWA Y d stnbutor For the won de rful produ c t s of A mway ca ll 304 773 5040 Announcements Pubhc Nohce Ph ( 304) 773 5634 f1 Q l'~ Con L~una r f's R c n ll f" rop l r1 111 fo l ltcf 11 HlJ JJ7 Wood pallets ptckup at the va ca nt lot rt~ht stde of K Mart POOLS 985 3561 1 f R ~ l erertce Ptl.k> I ~.II ND SEr:lVICE •W hr \ •D \"{ ~ 7B1:5 :_ _ _ _ _ __ In Mason C ourHy J NATHAN BIGGS Pomeroy Rawle1gh products black d1amond lrm ment sprees cleaners m ed 1cated o nt ment wh1te and dark vamlla pte f1lltngs 992 sc 29483 o r ca ll I 803 871 9850 3SYrs E)(penence Information Call 949 27 10 or 949 2806 8 2 1 mo pl ayer/ recorder $20 Signet clarnet $75 Gtrls 3 speed b1ke SSO Sears exerc1se btke S20 Or best offers to 7 lhe above Call 304 773 S<ll 675-1333 Rad1ator Spec•allst ~or c~ssette GE Gtveawav c 4 after4p m tn M etg s Count y 446-2342 COMPLETE , RADIATOR SERVICE From tha Smallest. C a Ill< en Young or Y'I"J. - Mtddleport Pomeroy 98.5-C hester 343- Portland 247-letart Fails \14'1- Ri!Cine 74l - Ruttand TO PLACE AN AD CALL } tl lt< APPLIANCE SERVICE EUGENE LONG 1 e 1 . , ,,m 1te'> d $62 000 GO n - Genera l Ha u tnt U - M H Repa1r Rates and Other I nformahon 5 • d.ay s General IN VES TM EN T eTRANSPORTATlON Mob l e H om n Up t o r s wOrds • Up to rSwords Up 10 15 words f} ves l oc~ U - Sl'ed & Fer t the d<1 y be tor e puor u t on Su n d<ly J JO PM Friday ,1 M IC Me Ch.l n d !I! 64Ha,&G• o Tu e1d1y 1hru Fr d1y 1 JO p M ,, An ~q Opporluo rv M on ey 10 Lod n P Cl ll"H ona Serv (fl'\ MOnd<IY 1 )0 on Sa turd<~ y 3< ~) 61- L want Ad Ad ve rtl seng Deadlines 33 (8 lV R;u:l DEQu pme n Bus n t"s~ s J7 - R e ;tllo r~ 31 ,1 to - .,,,m E4u pm ertt tol Wart lt-d ro Buy 12 Truck\ t or~~ " Pd To Oo ll - FJr m s l or S.l e l4 au~ neu Bu d nq, H - Lol, A Acru; r J• Ae-al Esta te Wo~nted 31 HoU sehot!l Gootll 0 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eREAL ESTATE Home~ o r sa tP ll tor Renl ~ ~0 a nee Sc h oo~ W id ll ll Rrn t oMERCHANDISE Ru~ ~ n 3 p" I O 18 19 )1 o pm e r~ l 48 - EQu HI' D V'o~n l p(l ~ l ~ SERv iCES J w;~n t ed cS ~e e EMPLOYMENT S 41 ~~ Auc on W~o 9 41'1 lo r Rertl .op.H mt>n ls to Jl en t Fu n shed Room s Sp.ou lor r.renr ~~ dnd f. O llf'ICI v" tr S <~ aPu b HOu ses 10r Rfln l 41- Mob t H omes A o u ce1 enh G. Vl"iiWd) Happ y Ad~ I RENTALS 4 n .,, t' mor am lht cd t wan eo I For Sale J An nou ncem en t J For Rent- Ttlan~ ~ Cd dO gt1t 10 ---+--+--+--+--~ clil5 "> l y or rr u 1 w Your a d w II bt ::--t---~f--t----t-- l put n n<' prbpN c ln'> I ca l o you c he ck th t prope be:.: oe tow n,. Real E stat e - N EW LISTING - Brn d bury Mob tc home w th cx pand o ba y w n flow ce n tra l a conLI t on no Ir on! por ch 1 C<H 9H lll gC W lh 2 ro oiT!~ and 1 \ 15 nc re lot ComC""> co mp c tely tu rn shed w th gorqeous Quill tv tu rn turc n r rt nq wa s h f' r ~ nd dryer $19 999 00 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Pr n anr w ord n c t h sp ace oelow E lCh n I al or q rou p o l I qu n co unts 'IS a \... ora Co unt name and cldr t s or phone nurr b• Ym 1 qrt bf'llt r --.u s I yO u dC SC be fl ly q v e pr c e rtw <:. enflnel n:~crvcs each or posta ge and hanctl ng NowSlJ!I!s q GOOD SELEC TION OF REMNANTS Buy Now & S a ve $2 $6 Per Yard 25 roll s carpel '" s tock Ia piCk trom Regular back ed carpet onstall e d fr ee w olh pad Good se le cl1on Roll Ends Rem nant s $2 50 up Gras s carpel $4 99 yd Gree n and Brow n 7 51fc 133 Fash1on Home Quilling 130-Sweale,-Siles 38-56 Books and Ga la og add 50< '> Q y d L-~-----~L----------~-------Y d B ILL CH ILD S Mgr Phon e 992 6 3 12 Pomeroy Oh10 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel I I J RO L LS McGe e Carpe r (El t[ <t Good) RC'g Sl 6 9S sq Ins t a lled vd RUBBER BACK C<l-. h n Carry Srdmg ~ oo ft n q 1 Gu th: R t m odc ltn q rv tnq Yo ur An.: 1 lU Yc u s 614 Card of Thanks Now Takmg E nrollment For Se ptember Classes'" Ractne and Mtddleport Age s J and Up Adult Classes Offered F utur e $1400 Ph 949 2160 Announcements Gotng away to college Need to sell the followmg 1975 gold Plymouth Duster Me1gs Co Area Code Call 7q2 3195 CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO ~ Ad l er Ga lha Co Area code 614 446-Gall lpoiiS 367 - Cheshtre 381:1 - VInton 245 - Rto Grande 2S6 - Guyan Ot st 643 - Arabla Otst TOM HOSKINS B 6 1mo k e(' p Th SUPERIOR 'IINYL PRODUCTS 3 Mason Co w Va Are.a Code 304 67S- Pt Pleasant 4S8-Leon 576- Apple Grove 773 - Mason tlltl- New Haven H95- Letart YJ7 Buffalo 45 1nch lab c ALL CARPET IS MARKED DOWN 8 A 6 1 mo All CRAFT BOOI(S $2 00 each 135 16 Dolls and Clothes 134-14 QuiCk Quills Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop SUMMER CARPET SALE M ctrtleporl • Buoldong M a int ena nc e • Removal ol Old Bu1ld1ngs Free Eslomates Ph 247 3534 S ~e s8 p3! ern ns1de Send Sl 50 54 169 N 2nd Middleport OhiO ( la~s•fwd Pal(e~ mver the follmcmll teleJihone exchalll(es Let George ,.,,..n! le.! c ec k you r prese nt t" l ec rnca syst em Re~ d en tr ill &Comm erCial Ph 991 2725 8 14 I mo a cs w th a ll m ncr ~I s N c e ' sto ry tarn hu n f' wtl1 5 be rlroo ms l buths 11odern k. rchc n Ca ll on th s one today O NLY $)7 000 00 ] Wave Length Perm For Lona er Ha .r \29 so Syracuse, Oh10 Ph 992 3282 and Home Matntenance • Roofmg of all types •Sidtng • Remodeling t:e Free est• m a tes e 20 yrs expenence For all of your w.r mg need s GWEN S SPECIAL KAY'S BEAUTY SALON E >< TR A GOOD IJUY - ('C Ul ve 110 ne NowS17 SO Now S22 50 Now S27 SO •LAOIES J AZZERCISE OHIO VAllEY ROOFING MillER ELECTRI SERVICE NOW THRU AUG 31 Fa ll Cla sses In •TAP •JAZZ 7'2 Ex Water Sewer E lectnc G.J s \...me Dttches Water Ltne Hook ups Sept1c Tanks Coun ty Certtfred Roush lane Che shire Oh Ph 367 7560 1 7 1 tf c S20 00 S25 00 S.lO 00 SIGN UP FOR S32 500 00 LARGE ES T ATE REESE ~ TRENQIING SERVICE PERM SAlE BARBARA'S SQIOOL OF DANCE 4Y ACRES - m w fh com fo r dble 3 bedroom home Lots of bu rl d ngs pond spr ng house gas and o I r ghts Ap pr ox 32 acres wooded 9 pastur e 6 1 1 ab l e PR IC ED REDUCED t o lo' 1'1c.-=, Au J<; B 14 1 mo OFFIC E 7412003 Geo rg e Hobste tter Jr Braker Th s Crd n1n e L lt t: l I d bC n 11 nnr1 1ller 1112 s h t!l I I. Free Estomate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 HOBSTETIER REAlTY Pubt c Nolr ce l<,lti Wr.~ lll Rea l Es tate - Ar rO tNT MI:Nf O F FIDUC I ARY L 1vn dro ill b l n pi r ant --. bac k NOT I C E OF 1r Restauril G oc f' v H lranq ud zer gun . On Aug 10 1981 n th e Me gs Coun t y Probate Cou r t Case N o 23491 Jack Walke r Ma n Street Rutland Oh o 45775 was c~ppo n ed Adm n str al o r of the estate of Roy Gorby deceased late ol Rou te No 1 La nqsv lie Oh o 4574 1 Rober t E B u ck Probat e Judge / Clerk BJ 1..t 21 28 Jrc W l lHROW OECI:.A~lO C'l <.£ N o 73 _.9 5 n1de by pe so s w ~ I 'll .., O F Mt: IG!l COUNTY OHIO not own lhf' r rcil Res acnt Ser v cc M ._ K C'II y 0 1 Cou 11. 1 PROBA TF COUR T TI s~ werage But"' Publ •c No I ce read ns follows to ot OF FIDUCIARY Ul \. lln g f' o~ M ciiLpo Oh o s her eby ~mended to ts Pdyment ot Cu-.. Sew('ragr Cod t ea Ora n.mces a t lht dcpo~ dl!" Jc <, M el by th e Counc 1 of the v l.=tQ ot M ctd le JJOrt as uli:.Jw s Sec That Chnptr 92 ~ec 1 on 9 2 1 07 o t Th 1. • 1n sutat1on •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdow s •Replacement Wmdows NOTICE OF w 0Pp05 I F f'f'"> Be t ordJ ned a) Public N otic e A DAY prov aed by Oh o Estab sh 'q Water ( CIHI LAFF Pom eroy- Middleport Oh1c 1981 BY OWNER 3 bed room ranch 1h bath $ double ga rage Sandhill Road Pt Pl Pn ced on m spec11 on 675 58 17 1973 Crown Haven 1")( 65 three b ed room new car pel 197 1 Ca meron 14)(64 two bed roo m new carpet 197'1 Champ 1on 12K60 'two bedroom n ew ca rpf't 1976 Cam e ro n 12x60 two bedroo m s bath & liZ new carpel 1970 PMC 12•60 two bedroom new c11rpet B & S Sa les lnt 2nd and V and Street PI Ploosant wv Phone 675 4424 .,_ �Sentinel- sent1nel 32 Mobile Homes ~2 tor Sale Pnces reduced on all mobile homes and travel tratlers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES Gallipol is . CALL~ 7572 USE 0 Mobile Home 576 nn 1971 Danan 12 x 65. 3 bed r ooms 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 w1th 8 x 10 expa ndo. 3 bedrooms 1973 Utop•a 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 1nvader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms 1972 Na shau, 1.4 x 60, 7. bedrooms B 1'4 5 Mobllt Homes torRent 2 bedroom mobile home 675 · 3885 . 44 Pt Pleasant, wv Phone 675· 4424 Mobile home l ocated m Camp Con ley , Extra n.ce and clean Phone 304 895 3967 REGENCY APT IN C 2 bedroom, k1t chenturn1shed, carpe ted, b•ll s part1a ll y pa1d 5200 mo . Excellent ne1gh borhOOd , 675 6722 or 675 5104 3 bdr house for rent and 3 rm apt ufil1f1es pa1d Call 6)5 Sl04 or 675 5386 Apartme nt f or r ent 3 rooms, furnished , utt11t1eS pa1d . adults onl y , $195 .00 per month , $60 00 depos1t 94 Locu st, Gallipolis Ca ll 446 1340 or 446 3870 2 MOBILE home & lot 1n Mason lot IS 50X100 W1fh cha1 n l1nk fen ce. n1 ce park.mg area Mobt le nom e lh:65 e)( pa ndo w1th on lt v mg room , all ele<fn c, J bed room . central heat & a1r COOdl fi OOtO~}, pl et ely underpenned 773 5096 1975 Sc hult z Wilm•ngton S2000 and take over ba nk n ote For fur ther .n format1on call30-4 882 ?761 - JJ Fa rm l or sa l ~ wdh remodeled 1 bedr oom house Also. house w 1th 1 acre 773 5619 or 992 1951 2 ac res on Floy d Clark Rd c lose to Rt 160. $4,000 Phone 446 0390 Lo ts by Owner 1 114 A to5 acres . lev e l . rurdl water , c 1IY sc hool s, 10 per cent down Cal l 379 2196 66 acres m 1neral rtfe s some new tenc 1ng t il l abl e, pastur e and woodland All tor $18,000 c ash Ca ll 256 6681 , no su n day ca ll s pl ease Lot 1n Syracuse on Ma 1n St 50 b y 100 O ld house. needs. torn down or fixed up. Would make n 1ce tr ailer lot Just $5000 R C S Realty Co. B ill Childs mgr Phone 992 6311 31 2 acr e on L1ncoln Hts 1n Pomero y $7500 Beautiful bu dd1ng s1t e or tra iler Jots RC S Realty Co Bill Ch ilds m gr Phone 991631 2 BY owner, 3 apa rtm ent house on a pprox 1 ac r e L1ve 1n one , re nt others to make your payment Ca n be conver t ed s1ng 1e home C1ty wa ter wil l cons1der land co ntrac l 675 1883 9 5 pm 70 ACRE S on black top road . t1mber PhOne 1 614 263 6321 or 263 2669 ReaiEstate wanted wanted N1 ce 4 Odr nome. closetotown Ca ii 446142J :Rentals 41 Fu r n1 shed Apt . Sl 60 , water pd , 1 bdr , one child ac ceptable Cal l 446 4416 after 7P M 1 bdr turn ap t , no children. no pet s, S175. utd pd , dep Ca ll 446 3667 Fur n 1shed apt , adu lts, $190 pe rmo Ca ll 446 1615 or 446 1243 Dupl e x downsTa1rs, large, 1 apt Privr1te bd . furn yard . pa rk front on Sl a te St , u llh t 1eS fu rn 1shed, $250 mo 446 499 3 !-- Of~!. Acre_~ __ LOTS Real n~e e cam ps1te on Rac coon Creek, a ll ut111t1es ava1lable, $300 down , owner wdl f1nan ce, ca ll after 3 p m , 256 641J 36 F ~rs t floor ap t part1ally reQu~red furn1 shed . ret Call a t 63 1 4th Ave , Ga ll 1pOII S Farms tor Sale 11 5 ac re t arm , to r more 1n for m at1on ca ll 256 6560 3J __ _ bdr unfurn , apt 1n Crown C1ty. Oh Ca ll 256 6474 com 304 Houses lorRent · House tor re nt 1n Eureka Ca ll 256 1198 Smd ll fur n 1shed house 1n the c1 ty , ad ul ts onl y Cd l l 446 03J8 3 bdr house close to Ga ll 1p0I1 S No pets , $185 mo , S50 deposit Call 446 36 1) N 1ce house . l arge room s Cal l 388 9909 4 bedroom home large lot, close to schoo ls 992 6309 Duplel( upsta.rs. very large , 2 bdr , I urn apt Park front on St at e St , utll1t1 eS turn1shed, $275 mo 446 4993 Upsta1rs turn , 2 rm , apar tmen t Clean , no pets. depos1t req , adults on l y Ca ll 446 1519 - 42 - - Mobile Homes for Rent Two. 2 bdr , turn , mob1l e homes . Gas and wa ter t urn . S225 mo . $100 deposi t , no pets Call 446 4745 or 446 1630 2 bdr mobile hom e near Porter Furn Cal l 367 7101 2 bdr , 3 bdr mob1le homes Call 446 0175 . 2 bedroom mob1le hom e, 1 bedroom apt. no pets. sleeprng room Jo hn Sheets, 31 2 miles south Middleporl. Rt 1 OR RENT · at most new l4 x 70, 3 bedroom , 1 1' 1 bath s, sitting on nice lot, ready to move into. Phone 304· 576 2711. Two bedroom mobile home in New Haven, adults only.no pets. 675· 1452 or 675·29'16 after 5. FURNISHED small 1 bedroom !railer, 95 Bur· derte Addition. Air con· dltloned, pnone 304·675·-4600 b e - n 9 a .m . and 4 p .m . deposit required . ' f. • Professional couple wants to rent 2 to 3 bdr . hom•e. Call after 5 :30PM «6·4338. ..... .......... ... , . . . .. ' S1 ._ w • • . ... Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa , chatr, rocker, at tom an, 3 tables, SSOO Sofa, cha1r a nd lovesea t , $275. Sofas and c hai r s priced trom S285. to 5795 Tables. S38 and up to S109 H•de ·abeds.S340., queen soze, SJBO. Recliners, S175 to $295, Lamps from SIB . lo $65 5 pc dinettes fro m $79 ., to 5385 7 pc., $189 a nd up. Wood t a b le with 4 chairs, $219 up to S495 Hulches. $300 and SJ75 , maple or p1ne fi ni sh . Bedroom su1tes Bassett Oak , $675, Bassett Cherr y , $795 Bunk bed com pl et e with mat · t resses. $250. a nd up to $350 Capta1n's bed s, $275 complete Baby beds, S~ Mattresses or box spr 1ngs, fu ll or twm. S58 . f1rm , S6B . and $78 Queen se ts , $195 5 dr c hests, S-49 4 dr ches t ~. ~42 Bed fram es, $20 a nd $25 , 10 gun · Gu n cab1net s, $350, dtnette c ha1rs $20 and $25 Gas or electric ranges, S295 OrthopediC supe r firm, $95. so fa bed Wi th c ha1r , $165, baby bed & m atr ess . S25 35. bed fra m es $20, $25, & SJO Used, R a nge s , r etngerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bul av il le Rd Open 9am to 7pm , Mon thru Fn , 9am to Spm, Sat 446 ·0322 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers , dryers , refr1gerators , ranges Skag g s Ap pl1ances , 1918 Eastern Ave , 446 7398 Case K n1ves 20n-o off all case kn1ves Spr1 ng Valley Tradtng Co . Spr1 ng Valley Plaza, 446·8025 Four used d1nette cha1rs and 3 used liv1ng rm tables Ca ii446· 141J Hou sehold goads. Ca ll 145 1 bedroom apts available 5658 at R1vers1de Apts Equal Oppor tu n1ty Hous 1ng Cal l . 99 ') 772 1 USED br own and w h1 te 11 v 1ng r oom chatr $15 See A pa rfmem tor ren t Call · at 769 Brownell Ave . M1d dleport 99 2 5906 1 &. 2 bed r oom furn1shed apar tm ents 992 5434 or 992 59 14 or 882 2566 Unfurn1shed apa r tm ent 2 bedrooms , c ar p eted 1n Pomeroy Has stove SI SO monln p l us de p os 1t Ufd 111 es extra 992 ·6678 OPE NING SOO N Sen 1or Clf 1zens & handicap ped apt comm un1ty open1ng Featur 1ng 1 bed r oom un lur n1shed w1th wall to wal l carpe t1 ng , wa ll tex wa ll s, butlf 1n bookcase ap p l 1ances, smoke detec tor s, a1r co nd1t 1oned. pnvate pat 10, stor age t ac ll•f• es, s1ngl e storv w1th no sta 1r s to c li mb , pr1vate en tran ces W1 th Indi VIdUa l laundry tac 111t1es on prem1ses wtth re c reat1o n & mee t1n g rooms Pr0f e s s 1o n a 1 r es •d e nt ma n ager on pr e m1ses Stonewoods A p ts . Rt 7. M1ddleport For renta l •nformat1on phon e 614 843 23 41 For rent 2 bedroom fur n1 s hed apartme nt Al l Utdlf1es pa1d $200 a month No pets or ch ildren 2 bedroom unfurn1shed a par tment \ ISO a month Call Cle l and Rea lty 992 ·2259 Furn 1shed apar tment 3 room s an d bath New ly pr~1nled N o pet s Depos1t r equ1 red Ptlone 99'1 1937 A partments 675 55 48 1 BEDROOM , unfurni Shed apar tm ent i:lnd 2 bedroom turn1 shed apartment, 304 675 5571 1, 2 & 3 bedroom ap ar t m enT s now availabl e at Pt P leasant Sco tt 1sh Inn A lso a hOney moon su t1 e. A ll ut1 l1 t1 es pa1d A par tm ents. as low as $140 a week1 Hon ey moon sut1 e $45 a n1ght Call 304 675 6276 - 2 bedroom house Fur ntshed Overlooking the Oh10 R 1ver Brown s Trail er Park , M1nersv1lle 992 3324 Wanted to Rent Apar1ment for Rent Sales, Inc 2nd and V•and Sts 47 ~ 2· b ed room all e 1ec tr1 c. H enderson SISO depos1t , $150 per month No Pets ln q u~r e 614 367 7257 after 5 2 bedroom apartment. fu r Washer and d ryer $50 675 2666 A ut omat1c washer S50 Electnc d r yer S50 L ar ge upr1g h 1 freezer $35 All 1n good co nd •fl on 675·6924 Two c h a 1r s 'S35 each One wh1fe a nd one rus t Call Furntshed Room s SLEEPING ROOM S and li ght housekeep1ng apt , Park Cent ral Hote l 46 Misc. Merchandice KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' 8e1ge 11 5 x 13 9 c arpe t1ng, good condil1o n C.=t ll 675 4563 Cab 1nets. Ideal for b aseme nt . she lves. or refln1 Sh1ng S20 23 03 M1 Vernon , Pt Pleasant, WV E l ec tr~ c stov e, 40 1nch top. s1de bro11 er . Norge Fr1Q1dare 1Ce box Both 10 good condlf •on 304 77 3 5135 CB,TV, Rad10 Equtpment 12 Fender Su per twm am pd1 e r w1th exter nal speake r cab 1net, Peavey monllor sv stem Ca ll 388 8436 19• Magn avo)( co lor TV Portab le $175 992 6 196 Ant1ques Sl liM A T TE N T I ON PORTA NT TO YOU) Will pay cash or ce r tlf 1ed check tor ant1Ques a nd collec t 1bl es or en t~r e es tat es. Noth1n g too la rg e Also , guns. pocke t watches., and co m co llec t1 ons Call 557 3411 54 M1sc Merchandice W ood cook s tov e , r eir 1gator. avocado gas range 773 5619 or 997 2952 STA NLEY STEEMER carpe l Cleaning 1973 Ford L TO, runs very good, needs bumper $300 . 675· 1707. Like new, warm morning gas heater. wi th b lower, all auto 87 Vtne St., Ga llipolis 1975 COSWORTH lwim· cam Vega . 675·5679 after 5 pm Myers water pump, 275 gallon fue l otl tan k . Phone 446·3J41 72 Trucks tor Sale 1972 El Camino, ex . cond. 1980 I Ton dump truck Ford 350. ex. cond. Call 446·3100 or ~ 7122 or see at 861 Second Ave., Gallipolis. model Sm1th Va lley Valley 1969 Ford F -100, 4x4, exc. for firewOOd or farm truck, $1,1100 Cat1256· 1411 . Remington Thunderbolt 12 LR Ammo. $ 1 39 per box, Sll 00 per carton Spr 1ng Val ley Trad1ng Co Spr.ng Val tfly Plaza, 446 8025 . g_a_g_~~e-lo-a-ds ~==========:;:::::::::=:::!~ Ec l 1pse 12116 shot, 20 she ll s per bo)(, SJ 95 box . Spr- ing Va lley Tra 1nd Cd. , Spnn g Val ley Pl aza, 446·8025 S4 S9 Misc. Merchandice NEE 0 several 1tems of f ur niture, appliances, televistons B ig discounts for quan1ty pur c hase . V11tage Furnttvre 260S Jackson Ave 675 1773 Crossman B B's ' Milk Car · ton' box of 1500 Spcc 1al $1 09 box Soring Valley Trad1ng Co , Spr1ng Va lley PLaza. 446 7025 8 I G d 1se.ounts for cash and carry at V1llage Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave nue, 675 Co mpound Bow Spec 1al · PSE SIZZler lam m a t ed I 1m bs. magnesium handle, 50 tb pult SpeCial $39 95 Sprtng Valley Trad 1ng Co, Spr.ng Valley P!az a, 446· 6025 1773. For Sale or Trade Canning tomatoes . Eugene Dav.s. 247 3263. Canning tC">matoes for sale. Pick vour own and bring a contaiher SJ 50 per bushel. 247·1192. Pick your own canning tomatoes. Andrew Cross, Le tart Falls, Ohio . Large ant1Que mahogany dresse r with mirror S75 . Burns1de potbelly stove, like new $100 Phon e 675 2508 9 pc D unca n Phyf e st yle d 1n 1ng r oom su1te, antiQue s tand t ab le. secretary , so lid ceda r bedroom SU1fe, 2 metal wardrobes Ca ll day or eventngs 446 0521 or 67 5 2079 Clean boy's cl oth.ng, s1ze 14 446·3375 K 1mba ll a r t 1st co nsole, Kenmore d iShwash er , and Bundy corne t Ca ll 256 6744 wv Army boot s, (fat1gues ca mouflaged) svrplus ren ta l clothing $1 up, c al l 1n or de r s. 675 33 34 Pt . P leasant , Used 100,000 BTU fuel oil turnace $125 Eureka upnght sweeper with at tachments $40 . 675·4338 Enc losed utll1ty trad er, ex c co nd , wdl not leak Ca ll 366 8436 11 00 Rem,nQton a uto shotgun, new ne ver shot Call 446 9733 Building Supplies 55 Building materials, block, brt c k , sewer pipes, w 1n dows, lintels, e tc. Claude Wtnters, R10 Grande, 0 Catl245·5121 1 st anda rd QU1Iar, b eau t iful tone, pra cti ally new, cos t $300 wdt se ll at $2 25 I ex cer s1Z1ng bicy c le. a lmost new cost $90, will se ll at $.4 0 l elec tn c roaster · cook er. la rge SIZe w1th fire k 1ng cookery bOwls &. roast1ng pan, used ve ry tit tie, cos t $1 29.95, will sell $.50 For more informat1on c a 1 t 368 9893 s~ _ ~~_for ~'!!_e~- _ POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 · 7220 DRA G ONWYND CA T TERY KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies . CFA H1malayan, Pers1an ~nd S1amese kitten !' New Stamese are n ~ re , Lllaic , blue, and <:.no Chow pup· p1es Sept 1. Cal l 446·3844 -:J rf er 4p m L •k e new, Hondo 11 ban1o 1n case A ll equipme nt cos t S27 9 00 will fak e $125 00 Ca tl 446 3007 A dm1ral A 1r co nd it1oner , 1200 BT U Ca l l446 1764. HILLCRE ST KENNEL Board1ng all breeds, clean .ndoor ·outdoor fa c ilit ies . Also AKC Reg . Dober mans Call 446·7795 POOLS SWIMMING PRE SEAS ON SALE $99 9 00 INSTAI_LED! I ! Above ground pool COM · PLE T ELY IN ST A LLED sta rt •n g at $999 DO Price 1n eludes poet. deck , fence, filt er . i•ner . a nd in sta llat1 on under normal ground cond1t 1on Free shop a t home se rv1 ce Call I 6006248511 BRIARPATCH KENNELS Board 1ng and groomtng A KC Gordon s...-tters, English Cocker Span1els Call 446·4191 61 w C. AlliS Chalmers tra ctor For sa le or trade . Call 379 1761 new hay 24 T exc 011ve 66 tractor 1968 model, ex co n d. , S800 or best otter Call ~ · 7413 . Four 15,000 gallon tanks lc : ated above ground at Athens. Oh10 $3.000 .00 each Phone 1 304 422-2781. BACKHOE, call after S, Oak Hill, Ohio, 614 682 7331 . 63 .. L ivestock ---· ---~- -- For Sale Hotste1n cows also fresh Holstein heifers . A. I . br eeo1'1g , O.H I records . Call I 266 1496 ~~y_& 64 1979 Ford pickup, halt ton, excellent co ndition Call af· te r 5 pm 304 11115·3378. 1972 Che"y pickup, shortbed. 3 speed, 350 , 62 ,000 miles, gOOd running con· dition. SllSO . 304-895·3559 after 5 pm . 73 EASY cred1t available now to pur chase tu rn 1tu re, tel ev1S10ns . or appl1ances V1 1ta ge Furn1ture 2605 Ja ckson Ave .675 1773 Jeante's P et Shop 1 mile West of Ga lliPOli s on Rt 141 Open Monday thru Sat . 9 5 Call 446 7920 Yellow Freestone .ca nn1ng peac hes Now thru Sept 20 Any quant1ty available Retail & wholesal e Bob's M a rke t , Mason Phone 773 572 1 Open dall y tlll9 p m For sa le U sed R 40 and R 100 D1tc h W1tch Trencher Calli 614 694 7642 H all runner bea n s Cec il Mavnard r es 1d e n ce . RaCine 9<19 2602 1979 Super Van Econoline 2.50, ex. cond. Phone 379· 2196. G!a_m_ HAY for sale, 304 675-2254 & 675 1302 1 raaspertatlan 1 man bass tracker boat with motor . 304·576·2013 . - - - - -·- 71 Auto tor Sale .. - -~- -- 1976 BUICk L1m1ted tully equ1pped One owner , low mtleage , good cond , $3,495. Call446 1546. 79 CUTLASS Brougham . loaded w1th extras co m · ptete Call 675-4087 76 --·- For sale 1979 Bu1ck R1vera Call c ompletely loaded 446 7497 78 1977 Fiat Xl9, AM FM B· tra ck, AC, rear defrost, 45.1100 mi Call 379· 2252 Rod & Reel Combo · Zebco 600 reel, Plleuger S 250 rod Special S9 99 Spring Valley Trad1ng Co .. Spring Valley Plaza . 446·8025. Mus•cal Instruments ------- - For Sale Bargain Wan · ted · R espon "o 1b le party to take ove r low monthly payments on sp1net piano . Can be seen loca lly Write credit manager : Box 537 . Shelbyville, lnd 46176 2 Hammond Sp1net organs One has Maghonv cabinet the other light cherry. Ex · cellent condition . Ideal for home or church. 992 ·6235 week days or 949·2118 Ask for .Pete New Bvndy trumpet, silver. nickel f inish , never been ptayed S250. 675·3943. STIU.I'Oo'r llt)AA._-_.. ""'=o..; 58 TRAILER spaces for re nt Southern Valley Mobile Home Park , Chesh1re, Oh 992 3954 Fruit & Vegeta.~ b, le:.:: s_ _ Green beans, pick your own $6 00 bu . Tomatoes by the bushel. Raynor Peach Orcnard, 5 m11es below Gallipolis on Rt 7. <146·4807 . TRAILER space 3 m11e s from town ,vnct•on 2 & 62 at old Y , Pt Pleasant, 675 3248 Golden & Sliver- sweet corn. Call 256·6338 . For rent trailer space for small trailer weeklv and monthly rates, a.r con· ditioned rooms by week, ca ble TV Mary R . Trailer Park , Mason, WV . Phone 304 773·5651 . CANNING tomatoes, $5.00 per bushel , phone 304·6756729. Canning u tomatoes bus~el. Bring your own conlalners . RoadSide stand. 4 houses below post office. Galli (lolls Ferry, Trailer lol for renl . 304-895 · 3486. wv. I _ ~ ~uta Rep_ai~ ~- ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker service. "Big or small " we low lhem atl! 1332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohto . Day 446 2445 or Night · 446· 4792. MOVIN G TO NEW LOCATION F1Sh Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave ., Pt . Pleasant A cross from Western Auto Call 675 206J Closed Fnday and Saturday Open Monday Augusf 17th at new loca tion, same hours Used cornet. 1n good cond Calt 379 ·2415. 8141.85 , BuT IT -- - - - - - CHARLIE'S SALVAGE · Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buv automobiles, radiators and batteries 446· 7717 1978 Phoen1x, PS, PB. AM FM rad10, good cond. Call 256 6816 --~ F~eSCiiHT 1979 Thunderb1rd loaded w•th extras, ex. cond, $5,100 Call 145 5077 Auto Parts & Accessones Wh1te mal e t.ny toy poodle . Reg1stered 2 ye ars old . Sl5<1 Call992 7102 57 WE PtiT I~ NEw 1978 Honda A cc ord hat c hback New t.r es, ex . m1leage Call 446·2055 after 6 1973 Pontiac very good run · n1ng cond ., PS, PB, a~r cond , AM· FM tape deck Needs bOdy work Call af ter 6PM 446· 1764 t camp.ng - ~qu~ ~~! 69 Hobo · pop· ~p camper, SJ95orbestoffer. On Frien· dly Ridge. 14 ft Timberlake trailer Must sell, 1965 Mustangi(;'"'Jper . Steeps lour. In J02, ex . cond , red with condition. Will sell wh.te v•nyllop A . T. SHOO reasonable. Call667·6164 Call4o16·0212 or «6 2235. 10 by 40 Skyline mobile Truck for sale 1980 Toyota home. Furnished. S2500. ptckup with topper 5· 992·7685. speed, customtzed paint .& nd interior . AM· FM 197~ 25 II. '{routwood cam· s1ereo, all ·season radial ping trailer with A.C Per tires. Sharp! S5900 Bennv feel tor nver bank . SIBOO Wilson, Ractne9-49·2322 . 992·7727. 1975 El Cammo Classic ss. ~r~i~eB~~~r'~li, 1 ~ir ~h~:!: trailer hitch Very good condiloon . S2295. 742 2734 14 ft . camper, sleeps 6, gOOd condition . S1500. Call 675·2267. v s 1970 Pontiac $395. 992·7696. Bonneville . 1972 6·cyl . FrOd pick -up. • brand new tires. $700. 1•2· 221o'or742·2246. 1974 1 ton ·Ford truck wlln stake bed . $600. 7•2·2211 or 742-2246. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Hender1011, WV. Phone 675· 1574 or 675-2681. 1967 ,Ambassador. . Sl75. Good condition. 304-675· 3144. 44lt·•208 JIM MARCUM Roofing ·· spoulong and siding . 3o vears experien ce. Free eso omale s. Remodelinp . CaiiJBB-9857 .<>HE W/10/TS TH~M 11 Home ESCAP& l STUCCO PLASTERING > te)(tured ceilings, com mercial and r-esidentia1. lree estimates. Call 256· 1182 SANDERS CON TRACTING , Carpentry work & painting, conc rete, landscaping, «6·2787. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car · pet Cleanmg featured bv Haffell Brolhers custom Carpets Free estimates. Call 446 2 107. or -446·2454. F & K Tree Trimming, slump removal . 675· 1331 . RINGLE'S . SERVICE-experienced ~nason. rooter:, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and rem6dellr\g. Phone 304·675- · 2081 of- 675·4560. Oave's Appliance Rapa1r: Washers, · dryers, piUinblng, l!leclrlc. 'a.neralllandyman. Phone 30•·576·2921 or675' 5619, 5/JHser?!-AHO ANNIE'S IHIIVE ~ GONE SINCE EllllL Y CALLIN6 IMOR'NIN~i? Y00'17 BET!ffi llifftE - RJR CHECK TO 5Ee IF~HE'$ . THE LAST AT ANGELA'5 HOOP. ~ 60'" ¥il1t1T HOW? OOH'T YOU LII'..E lliE 171&ECTIOtl 1'1'1 ll\K.ING ? STAY LOOSE,WY- I'fE'IIE JUST TAK.IH6 A OtffER.ENT I\.OOTE - WOODSHOP Cabinets. picnic ta bles , porch swings, most wood produc IS 101 Courl St., Gallipolis . Call446 -2572. - 1 JUGT &iffi MISS I'Bl5E AGAIN - I() OtiE AN~R5 - WEATHERALL CON CRETE · qualily and ser · vice, call675 ·1582. PAINTING · interior and e)(ter t or , plumbinv . roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs . exp. Call 388·9652. BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. "Call 367 · 7891. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pme Phone 446 3888 or «6· 4477 J & P Plumbing & Heating ~ Rl. I Gallipolis. 367·7853. D. C. Contr-actors Plum · bing, electrical. heating , roofing , aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting . 675·3376 or 675·1240 EKcavating 83 Dozer, loaded, and ditche(. work Basements, lan · · dscaptng, gas, electric, and water I ines . Charles R: . Hatf1eld, Rutland, Ohio . 742·2903 EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Sent ice. Specializing in septi c tank. 675· 1234. BACK HOE and Sept i~ tank Servtce . Larry Siden· stncker 675 5580 . Electrical . ~- Refrigeration 84 Fuller Electric Co. Com · plete rewiring, commercial or restdential , •nd elec · tncal mamtainahce, also on call . Ph . 446· 2171, Gall1pGitS. Electncat. A1r Condition, · ~eating , Hot water tanks . Serv•ce all makes. Phone 379·2196 . Charles Kiesling . SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized S1nger Sales & Ser-vice. Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 992·2284. • AU.EYOOP I'M LEAVING , A.~EX 1 A FRIEND OF MINE'S IN TERRIBLE TROUBL E~ GASOUNE ALLEY t' qrab ....on..,.........-: OH , HELP '"'Q:~ ME MAKE IT TO LIKE A MY Aeei6NMENT WI'IHOUT LOOK· .lNG AU. WASHEr> OUT.. . -1/i1i&" PiEASE.W Evening television listings--------~uo. 1~. teat 7:00 [l) 8 Pll MAGAZINE {]) GOOD NEWS ffi REMEMBER WHEN: IT'LL 0 :00 Cll 8 NEVER FLY Jo in host Dick SIMMONS MOWREYS Upnoostery Rt. ' 1 B(!x 124. Pt. Pleasant, 30<1· 675·4,t 54. - ---·--- -..,..- CI) SANFORD Cars andauoitt. 7:35 ()) BAII!BALL Chtrluton Chtrllel Yl Richmond Brave a B'OO {]) e (!) RUSSIAN CIRCUS Olorloul ead' After learning about her fiancee' I death. Roae gou to a aplrlluallat. (Cioaed·Ciptioned;U .S A. ) (Cl()mlna ., 10'58 {]) C8!! UPDAT~EWS " ,oo CIJe m roe CIJIJJIRie ~ HEW& Cil C'MONALONG I DAVI!AUENATLARQE NtOHT GALL!ItY · 1;11! !1PDAl1! NEWS 11:30 • (l) Ttfl TONIGHT e!tOW {]) ANOTHI!R LIFE Cl) A!'ftUEiltiY ei1J Cll8 LATE MOYIE 'THE NIGHT BT ALKER : The ·T tavl ·1 .30 (J)eaJCOMI!DYntEATER · ·w·u.s. Arm'l' An ••PirlnQ co 11ntry -weatarn "Godf. . . . , ..... 1174 •tri•• ~~. . . . . . . . TOH lndliatrlaleaptonage when men tllli.ph...-.-•lolidphyolcal accuaed at tteallng faahlon daaian• are tound dead . But Kolehak tfllnka ottl erwl ... (R•pn,h ·The Prltontr 01 Secon~enua· tG715 Stafl : Jacttl Ofl,AnneBat~oroft,A lfleY- .... - - . t t.. he to ..• hli Job and r•O•• ller I I - I ...... bo..., .. CIJ11·· •ACT~o•r Amtrioa~tt. dfa~ different watlcl of ,.._.,_... oal\_ •• ' ' tMn fMtcf ~illlfa unra..alftO 1.1 -ft ' 'K(YIII~ "•o\or': Dlo~ Clork .. 9Ma lllld,' w''• lliliDI. WALL 11Mfl· • cqnetant trlbulatlona of llfaln ' ~Jt~o­ ~MoVf!!'TIIoYo"""'": , _ . ' "· '' KAL!tDOSCOPI A 1pec1a1 program featuring aome of the more unique Au11l1n Clrcua acta lncludi~O, a rag doll contortlonltt; an elephant I hat playasoccerwlthttleudlance; a clown who perform I on a unicycle; hlgt'lwire dai\Cerl and much more. (80mtn.) {]) Ctlll THI!ATIII (1} MOW ·(DRAIIA) • •u <1111.-rt IS IIIOUOH White Totnanfl6~. .cltOfdflfMn"'J on tttelr fifth ftddlng anntwraarj,'Dawld,llitd.fe\'11 lhoCk ihe family Dy ·~~OIIfUIInJil thew ar• legalty ..,.ratlnQ;Iftd JarefnY 11 tori! btlw,ean pltlealng hit nW Qlrttrilnd or IMno up to hie · -· imogeol hlm:(R-1: COllection' A ot tMrdera appeara to be a c••• of 4ifltertalner Jolna the Army, 1mlttettenfy.thtWklnO It will help • 7:30 rne INSIDE LOOK {]) HI DOUG CIJ CLASSIC COUNTRY (jJ) NAME THAT TUNE ill) TOM COTTLE SHOW ·payct'lic' A womtn who 111 certain she 11 • psychic talk a about her.powers, aa a burden STREEt ill) MA&~RPIECI! THEATRE 'Upatalf , Downataire : The 11:01 !1'28 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Oominl.ol The Hwnter' Nick awakel'lt \O lind Bnver riding olltG ••i1n ca lled the E ight Bella, r~.~t{8y a smlsler smuggler {Q_Ioaed·Captioned; U.S.A.) behAYiar when confronted by ro~era I..ads Fred io plot a altuat1on in which hi I friend can !~!_peer to be a hero. (Repeat) W THIS WEEK ON WALL THE INCII!DeL£ l CID feelingolgullfloverhia·cowardl~ ttl TOUCH l9· '' ~ CIJ MUPPET SHOW lilll HOLLYWqOD SQUARES " Feme" 11180 the gov.mo; prOillptl protat· lora to march on ttla e~~oacLillve manelon and ttt on a colorful 1lo• of myaterloua t,hreata ~ m'crayon. (Flepeat) ' /' HelanCornal iul, Billy Grammer , John 0 Loudermilk , Jack Worley (60 mlna ) m LAWRENCE WIRK SHOW 10,28 {]) <:iiNUPDATENEWS 10:30 (]) . OANCE FEVER BLACKWOoD BROTHERS Clle()) HEE HAWGueata 10:11 {}) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) ••• peat) ~lla< . Cil g,30 C1J POWER GAME 10'00 • C1J ilJ DALLAS CIJ SOUNDSTAGE ill) NIWS 1&.05 Cl) TBS!YENINQ NEWS CIJilll WASHINGTOHW!EKtN REVIEW ilt e BENION A doclolon by - 7'00 m e S.tayfree lnthet1nalprogramof the series. Milton Friedman shows that concentrated power , even 1n elect ad repre aentallvea. 11 the moat aer1oua threat to freedom HULK TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1]63 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis. -446·7133 or 446·1833. EVENING (t) NEXT QUESnON flD FRI!f: TO CHOOSE 'How to MCWII·(COM!DV) ••~ "Belnthere" 1818 ([J A FRI!ND IN OI!ED The many' fe'O'atti'Ci f the molt peraonal of Human relallonlhlpt, trlendahlp, 11 thatublect ol this rarnily drama starring Paul SOI'Yino and Noelle North -~~~~hoi'S!!r:i: ~· . - AUG. 15, 1881 HAZZARDAdemolitiOnderbyll a smuggling cove r-up and the Duk es must break up the op&rlltkm t~efora Roscoe does in orde~~otp.,eeve their own hides ffiepeat. eo m1ns) THI KRYPTON - Anchored by Ted Koppel FRIDAYS Guest · Heart (Repeal ; 70 mtna.) Cl CIJ ilJ THE DUKES OF emblrlte on il fl'entio cafn~Jalgn to uve the lair city lrom the acandai"()Dn unwed mother by tmdinghera·aulteble'hutband. Mobile homes moved, licensed, and bonded. 576· 2711 or 675· 4391. (il . diCicco, Nancy Allen ?: 3l (() IASEBALLCharleaton , Chart I.. v1 FUchmond Bravea •. 7.y {]) C:.llll UPDATE NEWS 8 ;00 {])eaJ HARPER VALLEY P.T.A . Believing that Stelltls pregfllftt,a 1 hocked PT Abolfd DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY SERVICE . Ca II 446 7404 "Uttle Glent" 1833 12,00 {]) ROBSBAOL£YSHOW C1J ABC NEWS NtGHTLtNE \lZI. SHOW ill) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Steven Sp1elbaro;~ . Par1 tl. \lZie FACE THE MUSIC • C1J llll Anchored by Ted Koppel 11 :35 (I) MOVIf. ·tDAAMAJ •• Yr aJ FRIDAY NIGHT AT {]) 700CLU8 Cl) FRIOAY NIGHT MOVIE ' I Wanna Hold Your Hand' t978 Stare . Bobby CIJIRI. FAMILY FEUD POP GOES tHE • COUNTRY . CI CIJ liCTACDOUGH ()) (fit MACNEtL·LEHAER RI!PORT ! ilJ NEWS 7:05 ~ ALLINTHEFAIItLY 7,30 e BULLSEYE ANC!_THEA LIFE CI).CIJ JOKER'S WILD (!) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW ~ W &J ABC NEWSNIGHTLINE t977 Stars Gena Hackman , Cathenne Oanauva. ill RICHARD m101.) THE MOVIES 'March Or Ole ' Cavett lor a closer look at the 1nventors and lnvent1ona thai nave changed the tace ot our nation, from Benjamin Frank· tln ·a e~~oparimente w1th elaclrtCity to the elab orete &CI8nl1h()lnnOVItiOn8 Of today (ml Gordon Scott. G1anna Mane 2) ' lndeatruct1ble Man' t95B Lon Chane~, Mana Carr (2 hre . 30 WITH LOUIS RUKEYSER 'Ia Th1a Rea lly a Bul l Market ? Guest Stan Wemstem , ed1101 and pubhat1er of ·The Protea· 810naiTapeRaadel' a,oa {]) CBN UPDnE NEWS EVENING NOW HAULING house coal & limestone tor drjveways. Call tor estimales 367 ·7101 367-0591 WHk::H PHOT06RAPH PUASC Gener~I_H~u}•~9~- -- JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367 ·7471 01 AS I'!'AUTIFUL ASMARINKA SIIIP lOU I'M SURE )0(.1' SIMFI.Y PROVES THAT '50ME LIKE IT HOT... " ANt> :;HE'S GOT ANt> 11iAT II'AS ALL iliE CURVES JIUDilE 5HE IN THE RIGHT i\fNT ON iliiS PLACE . '~..,..,CflAZY DIET! l7r'ANK GtXY.Wtss: .. HE r>IDN 'T SAY I WAS TOO lill7/ CetlNIEl' )O(J'RE JACK ' S REFRIGERATIO · N. air condition serv ice, commercial, industrtal. Phone 882·2079. as The1is plenty o' junk what it. ine people has toss in th' river fer em ·Rovers l<.infollt. I mprovemtnts RON's Television Servlc<\. Specializing In Zenllh and Motorola. Quazar, and nouse calls. Pnone 576·2398 TO CHA!'e HER SO W!1 CA_, JIM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256 9368 anyllme . 1976 Granada 6· cyt. Automatic . Verv good con dilion . $1895. 742·2734. 1977 Mustang 2. B automat1c, good condition, 6 good tires $1950 . 949 2212 after p .m . \ 1978 Ford F150 4 wheel drive pickup, 39,000 miles. Hoover Sweepers repaired 400 motor, automatic fran at Empire Furn•ture, 8.t2 smission. abo"e 22 MPG. Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH~ locking hubs, slidinfl back glass, am radio, 8 track WINDON tape under dash, 2 new FERRELL ' s tires . $4200. Phone675-6662 , GLASS SERVICE Honie maintainance and remodeling . Phone 38874 Motorcycles 9326. New mopeds, last years model, 5 % over cost, 150 Home build1ng, home MPG . Ideal to r college remode ling and repair Sludenl. Catl446· 4626. Custom work from start to fin ish. Call 388·8711 . 1979 Harley Davtdson Spar tster Excellent condition Gene's Carpet Cleaning, $2700 t.rm . Phone '192-6761 deep stream extraction. or 247·3116 Free estimates, reasonable rales . Scolhguard, 992-6309 . Two X R80 Hondas One new condttion s.soo. One GEORGE GUM,SR . good cond1tion S375 675 Roofing, painting. 2622 remOdeling, e)(periencec:t, free estimates 992 -5..:)3. 75 Boats and Motors for- Sale LOCKSMITH Service , automottve : Pontoon boat with 2 motors Residential, and frai:er . Oars I life Emergencv service Call jacksets 1ncluded, S2,SOO. 882·2079 . Call JOB 9924 between BAM and J ·oo PM weekdays and 82 Plumbing anytime weekends. __ ___ & He.-_!!~--- - Auto Painting & Sand1ng S175, anv color ,free pickup & delivery •n Gallipolts area, Hamm_ond Body Shop, 221 M1il 51 31'f·2782 Da c h s hund , AKC Pomeran1an an Poodle pups 895·3958 1411 Sea Kmg alumtnum v bottom boat with heavy duty trader , oars, life 1acke l s, 5HP outboard tr o111ng motor $500 7 tt alum1num topper With Sl1d1 ng front wmdow 992 · 6783 Vans & 4 W .D . 1975 VOLKSWAGEN Van , 7 passenger, interior and bOdy tn good condttion, runs well. new heater boxes and exhaust system, new c lulch , $2500. 304-895·3652. Farm Equ1pment 1965 MF 50 ser.tes, engme, new OOIIand b1ne 7ft., John Deere hay baler-, all equip . tn cond. Call 388 ·9060. 1979 JEEP truck , n1ce, low m•leage, S4900. 1977 XS750 Ydmaha , tow mileage, $1000 . catl304 ·675·3436 . 77 AKC reg1st ered Doberman pups Red & r ust, black & rvst Call446· 1562 . M ob il e home lots, 4 miles fro m town Ca l l446 4999 I FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway . Call 614·<146.- o4365. 10• off Buck Knives. Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza. 446·8025 . Now 1n St ock S&W 618 newest L fram e m stamless Spnng Trad1ng Co , Spr1ng Plaza , 446 8025. Home Improvements 2096 They'll Do It Every Time CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33 , North ot Pomeroy Large tots Call 992 7479 11 1972 No"a . S300. Ca ll 675· t-----------..1.-----------~ Space tor R! nt Auto tor Slit 71 1977 (fran Prix. atr, cr uise, 8 lrack , good tires. $2200. Phone 675· 5l175 befOre 5 pm. L ad1es exqu 1s1 te 27 pt wh 1te gold d1amond pen dant Appra 1Sed at $649 Will sacr 1h ce for $450 . Lad1es large antiQUe bar p1n , l4 K yellow gold Papers 1nc luded 992 3283 European cut Amethyst and na tural Pearl ap Goosneck l1tes toc k trail er pra1sed at S985. W111 sell tor Complete w1th tru c k plate S400 P aper- s 1ncluded 992· 448'1619 or 448 2612 3283 F or sa te, a~r co nd1f1 oner 7500 btu . l1k e new Storm w1ndows .4 25 x 63 12 1 23 >< 43 Phone992 517 1 by Larry Wright White metal detectors Opening Special 20• off on all white metal detectors . Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spr1ng Va lley Plaza , 4<168025 615 <267 n1 shed 675 60 20 or 446 2200 4S 54 AIINOUNCaD . ill) IOU-ND'ROckobliiY Roy Orblaon' Thli Intimate . portrait of on a Ctf the great plo~ttlrt of rock ud rolf • . Include a rare vlnlatt footage . . ltlld.i!"!!."f o>4rloo .......... e:30 ew~ NI'\._..A.,.. 'OOTULLDo...cOwboyon . .•. ~·.• Ang~llll~ from ,, ., rt::""IN'iuc:ltv .W.GMU: I ' scenes trom ·v 1c1ory.· starring Sylvester Sta llone andM1chael Came. 'Nobody s Pertekl .' wllh Gabe Kaplan. Ale~~o Karras and Robert Kle1n and two other lilms MCCLAIN FAMILY FESTIVAL. (jj) BLUEGRASS AT WATERLOO WIL\.AGE U:OO cr.C!JGREATESTHEAOI!S OF TH! BIBL.:E Abraham, the 1eapec\MI Hebrew palrlarch, seek. aGod· s help in prod ucmo a rlghllul male heir daspil l't co nn1v1ng se rvants and a vengetul enemy aworn to slay h11 eon (60 mlna ) (]) THE LOVE BOAT A nudis t getahelp froman attorney when shflwantato bare it all on board an embittered woman thwarls the ad>~ancea of a fellow pusenger, and on overly 5UIPICIOU8m&n h8S8 SLIPriS81n store when he meet s a beaut iful worn an who 1a not what aha seematobe. (Repeat,60mina) 10:00 {]) ROCK CHURCH flliRI II!I FANTASY ISLAND ([) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC L1v1ng Trea sure s of Japan'Jn thiS l1rst Nati Onal Geographic documentary devoted to the ar t S nlnB&rtiSIInS and pertormrng art1 s1s of Japan are prof1led because of the cultural 1mportanctt of the1r sk1tla w1thln the slfuc\iJre of contemporary SOCiety (Cio&fld ·CaptiOned , USA)(60mln&) "Shertocll Holmea And the ~\dar womtn" 1M4 IUO {]) C'MON ALONG (fi) SNIEAK PREVIEWS Co -ho•tl Gene Sllkel and Roger Ebert rev1ew the new movies and sh ow lull ·langth REPORT The pol iti C& I and econo m1c problems mPoland today Will be eK&mlned by NBC News correspondenl Marvlfl Kelb m Wa sh1ngton andvanoua European news correspon dents ( 60 m1ns) ~Josed · Capt loned, U SA) (J)IIOVIf: ·(MVSTEAV) ••v. l1lJ HIDDEN PLACES G}) CD SOLID GOLD Ho st 01onna warwick Gold record winners pertorm the1r hi! songs (])8 CIJ NBC NEWSSPECIAL (ID MOYIE · (MUSICALI •:. " SprlngtlrM In ttl a Rockfea 1842 10:05 (() TBS WEEKEND NEWS Atlanta Braves vs Loa ,\oQeles Oodua"rs (If pla y en· atrtke co ntinues. alternate program· m1nQ will be a~red . ) l!!$NC'• ootrt .. , THOMAS 'OSE'" ACROSS 3'1 Asian desert I Servant's 38 Brawny 39 Out of work 5 Foundations 40 Csrl or contraction 10 Austen novel II Italian wine 12 Slay 13 One of the kingd0fll3 14 Une judge's caU 15 Ftt fiddle 16 Suffix for doctor 11 Fine glass I! Ending for pop or maud 00 Ending for rebut %1 Pub measure l!Z Remote Z4Wampum ·zs Nunery FrancoiSe 41 Require DOWN 1 French wine 2 Love (Fr. I 3 Friendship 4 "lf I Were a Rich - " Z4 Jaunty II - metabolism zs Fondle 28 An eU 15 Rose 5 Trite extract 6 Biblical lion 18 Wild guess 7 African 21 Rind republic 8 Spreading %2 Ancient pastoral mortl! COJU!try 9 An English 23 Pro1><r strait Z8 Now an adult 29 Dwelling 30 Princely 31 Dehydrated 36 Hyson, e.g. 37 Sloe - fixture 11'\lllNl ID'il ~ 1,£1 ~THAT SCRAMIILED WORD GAME ~~ ~ byHenriAmoldandBobL" Unscramble these four Jumbles, one latter 10 each square. to form tour orCiinatY words It Recompense %7 Vaudeville feature !8 Frances Gumm's stage name t !! Pack ~ISf1 J member 33 Slower (mus.) 34 City clivi· slm (abbr.) 35 Newspaper t) ( employee DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - IDEXOUSj II --~~~~--to ) I I form till - - - -· .. aug· goaOdbylho--· PrtnrsnawtrhefB: "( I :'I I 'I I I Yullrday't I )I" <-"""""""'' J -: ACUTE , VENOM FEUDAL BENIGN MW~~r: Spoken somewhat coldlv- " VO-ICE-0" J_...aooiNO. 17;~ 110 ~•a•.•l&.l*fwt1:::':kl ..... b-+-++-l-- froll.._...,cloWi"e d -'-~M,Nafwood.H.J..Ol'MI. code·-~· cheok1 • ,_. Here's how to work One letter limp))' stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Single letten. apollJ'OI)hM, the length and formation of the words ne aU hints. Bad\ day the rode lellera are different. CllYPTOQUOT1!S ALV C FVDA JVZ ETJV LPA ALTWQ AP ZP TZVC TO FNTRZ N W ZVJ TA. STAL C PJRCWZP C. FCAATDAC ohni8J'I Cl)S 111•te• IT IS EASY TO BE. TOLERANT OF 'Y 111E PRIN<IPLES OF O'l1IER PEOPLE IF YOU HAVE . NONEOFYQUROWN.-HEIUIERTSAMUEL I • It : AJIYDLBAAX1! LONGFELLOW ·I " " . �Friday. August 14,19i1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel • Columbia Gas defends rate zncrease OOLUMBUS, Ohio fAP) - A group representing 48 anti-poverty agencies says customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio will face higher natural gas bills this winter than the company has led them to expect. Total amounts will vary from one city to another because the utility negotiates local rates separately with about 700 communities. But the Ohio Association of Community Action Agencies said that in Colwnbus, for example, consumers anticipating $12.50 increases in their gas bills actually will find the chargfts $25 higher than last winter . The group compared September 19110 costs for conswners who use an average of 20,000 cub1c feet of gas per month during the winter with costs for this September. They found bills to be $25 .28 higher . Colwnbia Gas said a similar analysis, based on 22,600 cubic feet of gas and discounting a local rate hike under appeal, showed the difference was $23.87. " It is time that Columbia Gas stop misleading the public about gas bill increases," said Don Kral , the association's energy infonnation director. But Colwnb1a ' Pokeswoman Carol McBurne y deni ed the group's charge . " We certainly don't mean to mislead the public in any way in representing what the increase will rnean in terms of impact on their bills," she said. The utility tried to show customers the impact of increases on bills of ave ra~e customers. Ms. McBurney Ohio~ s Cuts reduce COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP I - Twoyear projections for Ohio tax revenue losses from federal tax cuts base projections, saying the department is awaiting copies of both the study and the tax bill. Based on the ong1na l tax program made by a labor-public 1nterest coalition and the Ohio Department of Taxation aren't too far apart, a researcher for the agency says. But tax department spokesman Ronald Hohi11an said Thursday that amended by Congress. the department projects losses from the corporate franchise tax of $20 milliOn 1n fiscal 1982. whrch began July l, Hoh- he's reluctant to forecast five years man !:iBi d. Losses fo r fiscal1983 were ahead as the Citizens for Tax Justice did in a study released Wednesday in Washington. D.C. $50 nul lion . (n its report, the coalitiOn said Till' coalitwn projeetl'd losses of a 40 percent hike since last winter. " As a start, this means the gas cost recovery charge will add $13.65 to tbe average bill and not only $10 per month as Columbia has reported," Kralsaid. Increases in the gas cost recovery charge, which is revised quarterly, have been traced to federal deregulation of natural gas. Ukely increases in December and March would mean a greater difference between this winter's bills and last year's, Kral said. Federal regulations allow utilities to recover the added expense in pipeline supplies by charging their customers equal amounts. Profits of Ohio firms are not hiked because of the pass-through provision. Ms. McBurney said it's too soon to tell what hikes. if any, will occur in the ~as cost recovery charge later this year. That depends on the source and mix of natural gas sent from suppliers. she said. Area deaths from Presidt'nt Reagan. which was Ohio 1s tar~eted lu lose $2J.:I million S21mililon of corporate taxes ml981 th1s year. Because several Ohio tax and $63 million 111 1982 The coalition made projection~ for laws are [led to federal tax tables. the !981 calendar year, which does the stale sta nds ln lose $973 million not correspond to OhiO's ftscal year. in reduced corporate taxes and $112 rrullion 1n mdividual income tax Hohman sa id . "Their figures for 1981 really don't revenues by 19ll6, the study sa1d. Hohman qualified his corrunents appl;· because fiscal year 198t is on the coalition stud y and state said. But individual effects vary because of local rates, consumption levels and family size, she said. Columbia, operating in all or part of 56 of Ohio's 88 coun\Jes. said $10.90 would be added to average Ohioans' monthly bills due to higher prices paid for ~as from pipeline suppliers. Some customers' bills also might be bOOsted by locally negotiated rate h1kes . The association, the lobbying arm of Ohio's local community action agencies, said a comparison of this winter's bills with those of last winter reflects a larger increase than the 23 percent average represented by the extra $10.90 charge. "The increase which Colwnbia Gas is talking about is from August 1981 to September 1981 and does amount to around 23 percent," Kral sa1d. A comparison of the gas cost recovery cha rge of September 1980 to September 1981, however, reflects Hessit• M. Ashley Mrs. Bessie M. Swisher Ashley, 71, Park St., Middleport, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Ashley was born in Cheshire, a daughter of the late Walter E. and Mary I Lyda I Hoffman Swisher. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Claude H. Ashley . Sun~iving are a daughtrer, Mrs . Dorothy McGuffin, Middleport, a daughter and son-in-law,Betty and William Snow, Shade; a sister, Jennie Tipton~ Hurricane, W.Va.; four grandsons. Harry McGuffin, Jr., and Steven McGuffin and Tim and Jay Snow; a granddaughter, Debra McGuffin, and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Ashley was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Mr. Robert Melton officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the . funeral home anytime. A'ITEND TOUR -Approldmately 75 penooo attended the twilight dairy farm tour held Wednesday night at the Gene Yost farm. Resource personnel from the Meigs SoU and Water Cooservadon District, Soil Conservadon Service, Cooperatlon Extension Service awl Farmers Home Admlnlstratlon were on hand to explain practices Installed on the Yost farm . Personel present Included Robert First and Reid Yonng, SCS; Jobn Rice, CES, and Carol Costanzo, FmHA, wbo spoke about random IUe drainage, animal waste facility, management and udllzadoo, pature and hay land management and loans available to help complete these practices. The Yost family talked about their management practlces used In operating the 160 acres farm. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY over for us.·· he sa id. FINAl CLEAN-UP SALE ON SUMMER CLOTHING OSP cites drivers in St>parate wn.·cks Meigs County happenings \ Emt•rg-t•ru·y runs Local um!B answered f1vc calls Thursday . the \1eJg s f'ounty Emergency Medice~l Sen:ice repor- ts. At 8 51 a.m .. the Tuppers Pla1ns Unit took Sallie Pooler to St. Joseph Hospital 111 Parkersburg: at 9·52 a.m ., the Racme Uni t took Jeff Thorton from Racine to Holzer Medrca l Center: at 7:20 p.m .. the Pomeroy Unit took Ora Rire from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal ; the Middleport Umt at 6:57 p.m. took Tina Owens from Walnut St. to Veterans Memorial. and c·lt'ran~ 1\'lt·nwrial Atiimtted -Ora R1ce, Pomeroy. Disc harged-florence Barber. 'larriagl' lict·mw i\ marriage license was issued to Lowell Thomas Blackman, Jr ., 41 , Berea. and Peggy Jean Staats, 28, Pomeroy. Two drivers were cited in separate accidents investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said Kenneth R. Drummond, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was westbound on LeGrande Boulevard in Gallipolis at 7:55 a.m. when he struck a car driven by Sheilah G. Moore, 26, Gallipolis. Moore was pulling from a private driveway when the crash occurred. Slight damage was reported to both cars and Moore was cit"d for failure to yield . The report said a vehicle driven by Constance R. Bradley. 37, HI. 1, Gallipolis, was westbound on Lrtlle Kyger Road at 1:50 p.rn. when an eastbound auto driven by Jeffrey A. Jones, 27, Pomeroy, struck the left front of Bradley's car as she drove off a one-lane bridge. Moderate damage was done to both autos and Jones was cited for left of center. -e POMEROV-MitlDLEPORT, OHIO • at y enttne ·FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1981 SeE !:IOU AT THE Meigs County HURRY IN - SUPPUES ARE UMITED ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY th e Pomeroy Unit at 5 18 p.m. took Reha Buckley from Butternut Ave. to Holzer Medical Center. AUGUST 18-19-20-21-22 Classt>s lwgin SPpl. 1 Classes in Southern Local School Distnct will be~m al the re~ u lar lime 1same as last year 1on Sept. 1, Bobby Ord. supermtenden t. announced today The bus schedule for students wi It also remain the same as last year Ord stated. Anyone having any questions may call Ord at 94!t-2li00. Fnothallnwc·ting Boys attending Me1gs Jumor H1gh thi• fall 1 seventh and eighth grade I who are interested in playing foot- ball this year are asked to attend an organizallonal mcetmg at Middleport Stadium Monday, Aug . 17 at 6p.m. WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF BERKLINE RECLINERS. Ft•llowship nwt>ting The Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County Church of Christ will meet Monday , Aug. 17 at 7:30p.m. at the Dexter Church of Chnst. Loot \ahwd at $2.1HHI The Meigs County Sheriff's Departinent is investigating the breaking and entering a home owned by Leonard Massar, Rt. 1, Reedsville that occcurred sometime after 7 p.m. on Aug . 12 and 10:20 a.m. on Aug. 13. Entry was gained by breakmg in the kitchen door. Taken were antique furniture valued at S2,00!i. Locks on five outbuildings were pryed and cut but nothing was reported missing. Anyone having seen a truck in the a rea at the above mentioned time are asked to contact the sheriff's office. Court actions filed A suit for money in the amount of $97,090 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Cincinnati Insurance Co., Cincinnat~ agairlllt Bernard Fultz, executor of the estate of Roger L. Adams, deceased. The Fanners Bank and Savings Co., !Ued suit in the amount of $4,208.01 against Ronald D. Taylor, Middleport. Melinda Jane Davis, Racine, filed suit for divorce against John Lee O.vb, Pomeroy. ALL CHAIRS IN STOCK MUST GO Buy Now And Receive With Purchase,3 piece set of Wall Pictures. $4()00 Value - FREE!! BUY NOW GET A GREAT CHAIR AND ABONUS . • OUR PRICES LEAVE MONEY IN YQUR • Queen•and King of the 1981 Meigs County Junior Fair· Carla Rife and Robert Jeffers PHONE 992-2156 � http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3b8dfe8eaa67cbfa03fd629dd193c3ef.pdf ae23d31bbd9fe6f9df9f2ff37866330f PDF Text Text Friday. August 14,19i1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel • Columbia Gas defends rate zncrease OOLUMBUS, Ohio fAP) - A group representing 48 anti-poverty agencies says customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio will face higher natural gas bills this winter than the company has led them to expect. Total amounts will vary from one city to another because the utility negotiates local rates separately with about 700 communities. But the Ohio Association of Community Action Agencies said that in Colwnbus, for example, consumers anticipating $12.50 increases in their gas bills actually will find the chargfts $25 higher than last winter . The group compared September 19110 costs for conswners who use an average of 20,000 cub1c feet of gas per month during the winter with costs for this September. They found bills to be $25 .28 higher . Colwnbia Gas said a similar analysis, based on 22,600 cubic feet of gas and discounting a local rate hike under appeal, showed the difference was $23.87. " It is time that Columbia Gas stop misleading the public about gas bill increases," said Don Kral , the association's energy infonnation director. But Colwnb1a ' Pokeswoman Carol McBurne y deni ed the group's charge . " We certainly don't mean to mislead the public in any way in representing what the increase will rnean in terms of impact on their bills," she said. The utility tried to show customers the impact of increases on bills of ave ra~e customers. Ms. McBurney Ohio~ s Cuts reduce COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP I - Twoyear projections for Ohio tax revenue losses from federal tax cuts base projections, saying the department is awaiting copies of both the study and the tax bill. Based on the ong1na l tax program made by a labor-public 1nterest coalition and the Ohio Department of Taxation aren't too far apart, a researcher for the agency says. But tax department spokesman Ronald Hohi11an said Thursday that amended by Congress. the department projects losses from the corporate franchise tax of $20 milliOn 1n fiscal 1982. whrch began July l, Hoh- he's reluctant to forecast five years man !:iBi d. Losses fo r fiscal1983 were ahead as the Citizens for Tax Justice did in a study released Wednesday in Washington. D.C. $50 nul lion . (n its report, the coalitiOn said Till' coalitwn projeetl'd losses of a 40 percent hike since last winter. " As a start, this means the gas cost recovery charge will add $13.65 to tbe average bill and not only $10 per month as Columbia has reported," Kralsaid. Increases in the gas cost recovery charge, which is revised quarterly, have been traced to federal deregulation of natural gas. Ukely increases in December and March would mean a greater difference between this winter's bills and last year's, Kral said. Federal regulations allow utilities to recover the added expense in pipeline supplies by charging their customers equal amounts. Profits of Ohio firms are not hiked because of the pass-through provision. Ms. McBurney said it's too soon to tell what hikes. if any, will occur in the ~as cost recovery charge later this year. That depends on the source and mix of natural gas sent from suppliers. she said. Area deaths from Presidt'nt Reagan. which was Ohio 1s tar~eted lu lose $2J.:I million S21mililon of corporate taxes ml981 th1s year. Because several Ohio tax and $63 million 111 1982 The coalition made projection~ for laws are [led to federal tax tables. the !981 calendar year, which does the stale sta nds ln lose $973 million not correspond to OhiO's ftscal year. in reduced corporate taxes and $112 rrullion 1n mdividual income tax Hohman sa id . "Their figures for 1981 really don't revenues by 19ll6, the study sa1d. Hohman qualified his corrunents appl;· because fiscal year 198t is on the coalition stud y and state said. But individual effects vary because of local rates, consumption levels and family size, she said. Columbia, operating in all or part of 56 of Ohio's 88 coun\Jes. said $10.90 would be added to average Ohioans' monthly bills due to higher prices paid for ~as from pipeline suppliers. Some customers' bills also might be bOOsted by locally negotiated rate h1kes . The association, the lobbying arm of Ohio's local community action agencies, said a comparison of this winter's bills with those of last winter reflects a larger increase than the 23 percent average represented by the extra $10.90 charge. "The increase which Colwnbia Gas is talking about is from August 1981 to September 1981 and does amount to around 23 percent," Kral sa1d. A comparison of the gas cost recovery cha rge of September 1980 to September 1981, however, reflects Hessit• M. Ashley Mrs. Bessie M. Swisher Ashley, 71, Park St., Middleport, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Ashley was born in Cheshire, a daughter of the late Walter E. and Mary I Lyda I Hoffman Swisher. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Claude H. Ashley . Sun~iving are a daughtrer, Mrs . Dorothy McGuffin, Middleport, a daughter and son-in-law,Betty and William Snow, Shade; a sister, Jennie Tipton~ Hurricane, W.Va.; four grandsons. Harry McGuffin, Jr., and Steven McGuffin and Tim and Jay Snow; a granddaughter, Debra McGuffin, and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Ashley was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Mr. Robert Melton officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the . funeral home anytime. A'ITEND TOUR -Approldmately 75 penooo attended the twilight dairy farm tour held Wednesday night at the Gene Yost farm. Resource personnel from the Meigs SoU and Water Cooservadon District, Soil Conservadon Service, Cooperatlon Extension Service awl Farmers Home Admlnlstratlon were on hand to explain practices Installed on the Yost farm . Personel present Included Robert First and Reid Yonng, SCS; Jobn Rice, CES, and Carol Costanzo, FmHA, wbo spoke about random IUe drainage, animal waste facility, management and udllzadoo, pature and hay land management and loans available to help complete these practices. The Yost family talked about their management practlces used In operating the 160 acres farm. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY over for us.·· he sa id. FINAl CLEAN-UP SALE ON SUMMER CLOTHING OSP cites drivers in St>parate wn.·cks Meigs County happenings \ Emt•rg-t•ru·y runs Local um!B answered f1vc calls Thursday . the \1eJg s f'ounty Emergency Medice~l Sen:ice repor- ts. At 8 51 a.m .. the Tuppers Pla1ns Unit took Sallie Pooler to St. Joseph Hospital 111 Parkersburg: at 9·52 a.m ., the Racme Uni t took Jeff Thorton from Racine to Holzer Medrca l Center: at 7:20 p.m .. the Pomeroy Unit took Ora Rire from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal ; the Middleport Umt at 6:57 p.m. took Tina Owens from Walnut St. to Veterans Memorial. and c·lt'ran~ 1\'lt·nwrial Atiimtted -Ora R1ce, Pomeroy. Disc harged-florence Barber. 'larriagl' lict·mw i\ marriage license was issued to Lowell Thomas Blackman, Jr ., 41 , Berea. and Peggy Jean Staats, 28, Pomeroy. Two drivers were cited in separate accidents investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said Kenneth R. Drummond, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was westbound on LeGrande Boulevard in Gallipolis at 7:55 a.m. when he struck a car driven by Sheilah G. Moore, 26, Gallipolis. Moore was pulling from a private driveway when the crash occurred. Slight damage was reported to both cars and Moore was cit"d for failure to yield . The report said a vehicle driven by Constance R. Bradley. 37, HI. 1, Gallipolis, was westbound on Lrtlle Kyger Road at 1:50 p.rn. when an eastbound auto driven by Jeffrey A. Jones, 27, Pomeroy, struck the left front of Bradley's car as she drove off a one-lane bridge. Moderate damage was done to both autos and Jones was cited for left of center. -e POMEROV-MitlDLEPORT, OHIO • at y enttne ·FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1981 SeE !:IOU AT THE Meigs County HURRY IN - SUPPUES ARE UMITED ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY th e Pomeroy Unit at 5 18 p.m. took Reha Buckley from Butternut Ave. to Holzer Medical Center. AUGUST 18-19-20-21-22 Classt>s lwgin SPpl. 1 Classes in Southern Local School Distnct will be~m al the re~ u lar lime 1same as last year 1on Sept. 1, Bobby Ord. supermtenden t. announced today The bus schedule for students wi It also remain the same as last year Ord stated. Anyone having any questions may call Ord at 94!t-2li00. Fnothallnwc·ting Boys attending Me1gs Jumor H1gh thi• fall 1 seventh and eighth grade I who are interested in playing foot- ball this year are asked to attend an organizallonal mcetmg at Middleport Stadium Monday, Aug . 17 at 6p.m. WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF BERKLINE RECLINERS. Ft•llowship nwt>ting The Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County Church of Christ will meet Monday , Aug. 17 at 7:30p.m. at the Dexter Church of Chnst. Loot \ahwd at $2.1HHI The Meigs County Sheriff's Departinent is investigating the breaking and entering a home owned by Leonard Massar, Rt. 1, Reedsville that occcurred sometime after 7 p.m. on Aug . 12 and 10:20 a.m. on Aug. 13. Entry was gained by breakmg in the kitchen door. Taken were antique furniture valued at S2,00!i. Locks on five outbuildings were pryed and cut but nothing was reported missing. Anyone having seen a truck in the a rea at the above mentioned time are asked to contact the sheriff's office. Court actions filed A suit for money in the amount of $97,090 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Cincinnati Insurance Co., Cincinnat~ agairlllt Bernard Fultz, executor of the estate of Roger L. Adams, deceased. The Fanners Bank and Savings Co., !Ued suit in the amount of $4,208.01 against Ronald D. Taylor, Middleport. Melinda Jane Davis, Racine, filed suit for divorce against John Lee O.vb, Pomeroy. ALL CHAIRS IN STOCK MUST GO Buy Now And Receive With Purchase,3 piece set of Wall Pictures. $4()00 Value - FREE!! BUY NOW GET A GREAT CHAIR AND ABONUS . • OUR PRICES LEAVE MONEY IN YQUR • Queen•and King of the 1981 Meigs County Junior Fair· Carla Rife and Robert Jeffers PHONE 992-2156 �Page Two Meigs County Fair Edition ,..,.._ Official program 1981 Meigs County Fair August ~7-22 Th~rsday, Monday, August 17 -- - Night ServicesMeigs Co. Ministerial Assn. Tuesday, August 18 9:00 a.m. - Admission will be charged at gates 10:00 a.m. - Draft Horse Show-4-H Horse Show 1:00 p.m.-Judging 4-H Poultry and Rabbits ; Sr. Division Poultry 4:00 p.m.-Weigh-in Swine 4: 15 p.m.- Weigh-in Steers 4:30 p.m. - Weigh-in Lambs 6:00 p.m.-All Exhibits must be in place x-7 : 00 p.m.-Demolition Derby 8:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and judging Wednesday, August 19 9:15 a.m. - Junior Fair Beef Showmanship and Judging 12 :00 Noon- 4-H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair Building) 1:00 p.m. - Open Class Beef Judging 2:00 p.m. - FlowerShow Judging 2:00 p.m. - Horse Harness Racing 5:30 p.m.-Little Miss and Mister ContestShow Ring 7:00p.m. - Horse Show- Center FieldOpen Class x-8 :00 p.m. - The Harvest Trio and Bruce Stone- Youth NightShow Ring Page Tbree- Meigs County Fair Edition_ - - I • • / BANK ONE salutes the Youth August 20 Senior Citizens uay- x~7 : 30 p.m.-Opening --- Admission $1.00 (60 years or older) - Tickets available at Senior Citizens Center - Hand-made crafts for sale - Entertainment - EVERYONE WELCOME! 9:00 a.m. - Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging 1:00 p.m. - Dairy Cattle JudgingOpen Class 2:00 p.m. - Harness Racing 3:00 p.m. - Open Class Sheep, Judging followed by Junior Fair Sheep 7:30 p.m.- Garden Tractor Pull x-8:00 p.m. - Young Blades of BluegrassHelen Cornelius ) ofMeigs County . I Friday, August 21 9:00 a.m. - Jr. Fair DemonstrationsIndividual and Team (Show Arena) 1:00 p.m. - Pet Show- Show Arena 2:00 p.m. - FLower Show Judging 2:00 P.M.-Harness Racing 7:00p.m. - Junior Fair Market Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale x-8:00 p.m. - Horse Pull 4HCLUBS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Saturday, August 22 BOY SCOUTS , GIRLSCOUTS 1:00 p.m. - Pretty Baby ContestShow Ring on Hill x-2:00 p.m. - Chain Saw Contest 6:00p.m. - Tractor Pull- Center Field x- Grandstand Attractions Lots of crafts, clothes on display at Meigs fair Meigs Count}" fairgoers involved with crafts or making their own clothes will want to in· elude a stop in the senior fair buildmg to see the many wideranged domestic arts display next week at the Meigs County Fair. Nearly 100 classes have been included in the department which is headed by Marga ret Ella Lewis. Everything from children's clothing to ceramics will be exhibited and fairgoers will be able to see expertise ill clothing construction, home decor and hobbies. Always popular with exhibitors and viewers alike is the "treasures from trash" class where unusual and novel items are created for display. Exhibitors are reminded that all articles for judging must be on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds by noon on Aug. 17 and must remain on exhibit until 4 p.m. on the closing day of the fair. Judging will be held Monday afternoon according to the schedule of 10 percent for appearance, 50 percent for workmanship, 10 percent for style, and 30 percent for materials. There are numerous classes for children and adult clothing including dresseS, blouses, Tshirts, nightwear, .shorts, slacks, -· suits, jackets, robes and trousers. Kitchen, fancy and embroidered aprons are included in the display schedule along with needlecraft, knitting and crocheting. A special division has been set up for quilts and these range from appliqued to antique. · Rugs, crochetes, hooked, braided, and woven will be exhibited. And in the hobby corner, viewers can expect to see model cars and trucks, dimensional and other pictures, some embroidered, handmade purses, candles, ceramics, macrame hangers and other objects, wood carvings, and jewelry. ·--- . .....::--- · ·~ · · · · . • -,. -QUEEN- BreJ!da Calaway, daughter of Mr. aDd Mn. Guy Calaway, Tuppers Plains, rlgbt, Is crowned 1981 Melg1 Couuty Beef princess by last year's princess, Betb Rltcble. As tbe aew princess, Brenda wW be making numerous appeai'8JICel at tbe annual Meigs County Fair during tbe sbowiug of tbe beef eaUie. - -BANK ONE . BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROY. RUTLAND. TUPPERS PlAINS -- �Page Four- Meigs County Fair Edition Page Five - Meigs County Fair Edition Bluegrass • music set Thursday ON FAIR PROGRAM- Bruce Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker of Pomeroy and a former resident of Meigs County. will appear as a part of the grandstand entertainment at the Meigs County Fair at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Stone has made several appearances in this area over the past few months. He Is a profe~sional entertainer who spent some 18 years In night club cntcrtamment before becoming a gospel singer. His program not only consists of old favorites but also original compositions. He provides his own guitar accompaniment. Appearing 00 the same program on Wednesday will be the Harvest Trio Sue John and Mike Douglas, a local gospel group. ' ' The Young Blades of Bluegrass will appear at the free grand· stand show at the Meigs County Fairat8 p.m. Thursday. The group had its beginning in July 1978 and has played shows and festivals in Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia, Indiana, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Tennessee. They have played on the same shows as the Osborne Brothers the Lewis Family, Mel Tillis: Foster Brooks, Lynn Anderson Conway Twitty, Brenda Lee, Bar: bara Mandress and others. The group has performed on television shows in Cleveland Columbus and Cincinnati; Nash: ville, Tenn., and Eric, Pa. They performed with the Bob Braun show at the Ohio State Fair. In addition, there have been nwnerous radio · -appearances besides playing on the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville. The Young Blades of Bluegrass Ann Luflls. Woodworking - Grand champion, Russell Keller; reserve champion, David Rice; honorable mention, Bryan Durst. Annual Flowers - Grand charnpion, Susan Wolf; reserve champion, Missy Calaway. Self·Delennined Stamps - Grand cham· pion, Robyn Barnett. Creative Writing - . Grand champion, Sherry Arnold; reserve champion, Kri$ti Haynes. Electricity - Grand champion, · Don Harris; reserve clutmpioo, Kevin Napier. GenealotO' - Grand champion, Kila Young; reserve champion, Donia Crane ; . honorable mention, Kathy Parker. Chris Davis, Jo Ellen Crane. First Aid - THURSDAY APPEARANCE- Singer Helen.Comellua wUI be appearing as a pari of the free grandatand show at the Meigs County Fair at 8 p.m. Thursday~ Though she has become known to. legions of country audiences as part of the highly successful duet team of Jlln Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius, the country singer-songwriter Is spreading her wings as a solo performer. She has been performing since she was live years old. Grand champion, Sherri Myers; reserve champion. Melvin Van Meter. Houseplants - Grand champion, Betty Ann Loftis; reserve champion. Becky Rife. Beddin~ Plants Grand champion, Robyn Pttz.er; reserve champh.Nl, Carrie Karr. Fishin.c - Grand clulrnpion, Danny l..eonard, reserve champion, Roger Starcher, honorable mention, Charlie Barnell, Jay Neutzling, Charlotte Hart. Insect World - Grand champion, Donia Crane: reserve champion, April Brickles. Ohio Birds - Grand champion, Mary Edwards ; reserve champion, Unda.ftiggs. Exploring The Ouldoors - Grand champioo, Terry Smith: reserve champion, Kevin King ; honorable menlion, Joe Parker, Linda Rit(I(S , Garrie Karr, Kevm Napier. Aquatic Science - Grand champion, Tam· my Clark. • Muskrat Trappin~ in Ohio - Grand chan.,. pi'lfl, John Riebel. Tree Plantintt: - Grand champion, Bill Oyer. Re-Entry - Grand champion, Rocky Pit· rer : reserve champion, April Parker. Outer Space - Grand champion, John (Continued on Page 6) :Fair membership PRICE $5.00- NON-TRANSFERRABLE Membership Tickets can be purchased at the following Business Establishments. These tickets entitle you to gate admission and free parking for your car during the entire fair. Membership Tickets entitle you to vote or file for the Board of Directors of the Society. Season tickets, purchased at the Secretary's Office, are for Commercial Exhibitors or NonResidents of Meil!s Countv. Tickets can also be purchased at the Secretary's Office on grounds after paying admission at gate. Admission price will NOT be refunded. Membership tickets may be purchased from any Fair Board member and are on sale at: New York Clothing House, Pomeroy, Ohio Green Lantern, W. Main and Court Sts., Pomeroy, Ohio Sports Dept., Middleport Dept. Store, Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio Miller Brothers' Grocery, Main Street, Rutland, Ohio Waid Cross Sons, Racine, Ohio Baum Lwnber Company, Chester, Ohio Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy, Ohio Swisher Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy, Ohio Five Points Grill, Pomeroy, Ohio Nita Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, Ohio Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy, Ohio Duncan's Grocery, Rt. 681, Darwin, Ohio Gaul's Shake Haven, Chester, Ohio Helen Baer, Minersville, Ohio Membership tickets sold only to individuals, not to a company or organization CONGRATULATIONS FAIR AUG. 18-22 SAWS AUGUST 18-22 We are at the Grange Hall Ask John Ridenour to Demonstrate HOMELITE or try one out yourSelf. PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLy 985-3308 Photography- Grand champion, KeVin Napier; r,eserVe champton, uanny Leonard; hooorable mention, Chris Spencer, Betty MEIGS CO. FROM HOM ELITE CHAIN SERVICE The Meigs County Extension Service today announced winners of 4-H judging held Saturday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in preparation for the annual Meigs . County Junior Fair. In the listing below are the grand champion, reserve champion and those receiving honorable mention in the categories included in the judging: A SALUTE TO THE YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY VIsit Our Big Display of••• SALES The group has a new album and eight-track tape available called "Knee Deep in Bluegrass" and is in t~e process of making another album. Announce fair judging winners "Your Homelite Dealer" Chester, Ohio To all the people who have worked THE DOWNING-CHI.LDS AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE so very hard to make the Meigs County Fair possible. We are proud of our County Fair. Be sure to attend the Meigs .Co. Fair August 18-19-20-21-22 The Daily Sentinel OVER JOO YEARS OF SERVICE 2ND AVE. 992-2342 • I MIDDLEPORT, oHIO • 'f ), 1 'Ill Court St~ 992-2156 Pomeroy, Ohio _ �Fair Edition Page Seven- Page Six- Melp c-ty Fair EdiUGa Preserves, pies among goodies offered at Meigs County Fair Announce \... (Continued from Page 51 Beaver. Putting n All Together - Grand cha~ pton, Pam R1ebel. Model Rocket - Grand champion, Eddie Coll_li'I:S; reserve champion, Bryan Durst. liv1ng and Learning With Cllildren Grand . champion, Kristl Hawk; . reserve champuHl. Tammy Clark. . Everything from preserves to pwnpkin pie will be exhibited inthe 87 classes of the baking and canning department at the Meigs County Fair headed this year by Mrs. Barbara Fry. Preserves, jams , jellies, pickles, chow-chow, relishes, catsups and sauces in a variety of flavor~ are included in the schedule, which also features 1 Teen Scene - Grand ch·-Dorst. ·-·.,.on Te ....... 0 0- Helping At Home - Grand ~mpion Debbie Brooks. reserve champloo. Amy rut: chie. Teens Learn .About Children - Grand champton, Shem Myers: reserve champion Melissa Scarbrough. • .Clues To Management - Grand champion, John Beaver. canned fruits and vegetables. There are also classes for breads, biscuits, muffins, rolls, cakes, cookies and pies all made from "scratch" by Meigs Coun· ty 's homemakers. Exhibitors are to bring their baked goods in on disposable plates wrapped with a transparent covering, and then once the judging has been completed are to take three-fourths of their pies and cakes home. leaving the other one-fourth on display. Entries are to be in place by noon Monday and the closed judging will take place that afternoon. The baking and canning exhibit will remain on display throughout the fair . You and Your Money - Grand champion John R1ebel; reserve champion, PattY Parker. Small Animals - Grand champion. Tracl Casto; ~rve champion, Kevin Napier. Vet Sctence - Grand champion, Tina Rif· fle ; reserve champion, Brenda Cataway. Self Detennined Gun SHfety -. Grand ,. - ~:: .·, · - . ... ~ champion , ~ohn Riebel. _Gun ~fely - Grand champion, John Raebel ;.reserve champioo, Brenda Bentz I Creativ~ Arts 12J and under 1 -Gr~fld c~mpt_on . Hetty Ann Loftis; reserve cham- l pton, Kala Young. Crea~ive A~s •23 and under' - General champwn, Tnsha Spencer; reserve champion, Dee Dorsi. Horne Nursin~ - Grand champion Carolyn Bowen. · TOP ATI'RACfiON- The Nationwide Demolition Derby wiD be staged at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair. The derby bas grown into one of the top attractions of the annual fair with numerous local and 11rea drivers participating in the several beats and the feature event which make up tbe derby Pictured is a scene from last year's derby. · Ve~elllble Gardenint( - Grand chan ·on Carne Karr ; reserve champion, Davif'Ed: wards:. honorable mention, Kathy Parker. Specaalty Crops - Grund charRpion TomIn)' Pullins. ' Rope - Grand charnpioo , Steve Musser· reserye charnp10n, Alice Ritchie; honor•blt mention, Don Hani!, Mark Howard. .Sr~JJ En~ines - Grand t•harnnion Kenn)· R1tch1e . ·-r· ROYALTY - Royalty for the annual Meigs County Fair to be held Aug. 18-22 was named recently at Eastern High School. Winners seated, I to r, are Beth Ritchie, first runner-up; Carla Rife, queen, and Carolyn Bowen, second runner-up; back, I tor, BiUy Dyer, first runner-up; Robert Jeffers, kl,ng, and Dean Colwell, second runner-up. • GRAND CHAMPS - These girls are part of the grand champions named at the annual Meigs County 4-H Style Revue beld recently at .Eastern High School in preparation for the annual Meigs County Fair. From the left are Crystal Kaylor, total look category; Tracl Casto, skirt and tote; Usa Colllns, dress-up formal; Sutlllll Danner, coats and jackets; Laura Cobb, topping your ouUit, and Krlsti Haynes, clotblng complements. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I: ELBERFELDS SALUTES THE ll8th MEIGS COUNTY I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·= :: .' .~ ·J • .. , IS THE · t..__;j . / See You MEIGS CO. FAIR There I AUGUST 18-22, 1981 MAKE ELBERFELD$ USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH FOR NORMAL POSITION! 0 17.15 Cu . ft. no-frost refrigerator freezer tD 12 42 Cu . ft. fresh food capacity riD 4.73 Cu . ft . fre ezer sect ton EJ Reversible doors . liT) Rugged Tr ilo n II door and cabtnet liner 61 See-thru meat keeper till Rolls -out -on -wheels. · ModeiCTFt7EA ·Based on labora to1y tes ts unrtcf government p1ocedures Ac.•ual cne1gy con se ,va110n ""~ J\1 vary w1/h use WEARING APPAREL 3 DAYS We Salute The Fair! POMEROY lANDMARK .· ~: .. ;. ~tkzw~,.<:; .: ·;...::{~ Authorized Sales and Service For: _FORD AG. '· · , . and INDUSTRIAL . TRACTORS -AND EQUIPMENT, NEW HOLLAND AND CLAAS COMBINES FOR YOUR FAMILY . AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOML $5()':1sCoUNT I lui polnt- AND A YOUR SHOPPING CENTER """"i;lje·.rensoon system - 0 ,. ELBERFELD$ · IN POMEROY · ... - ·,:-,.. " • . Sponsors of PreHy Baby and r.<. ' •bi·" '"'·Mr and M" M . . . .· ,..,,.,., , •....:J:?~.' ·. •ss e•gs Col!n1y•C9'ittl!sts• , r , , . •• . • • . -- t •• • •• • ~ ~ . • J. . . • DALE HILL .fO.RD 'l .RACTO.RS . T r t r '• E ,1 •, • "' ~ • 25l 'IJ. Main . · .t . )•' • ' ' .. : .992-2668· '"" '- ' ' 1 t 1 Pomeroy . 0 • • ' VISIT TO \ . . , •• MO,. ;r.F,~·;-8,~" ~· ~ ~· .' ;' n"r' : ' .!' ~ •:•. r. :.r A't. ·9' Noon IJ' Q":,.....,'\M . ta. tlfi"h._.._~.._\:-* "t't 1.r i'__.........~~ ..... f I #~il'•''•..;·-.·v. tt. -THE MEIGS INN 992-3624 THE PIZZA SHACK 992-6674 Pomeroy, Ohio STEAKS, ~- .SEAFOOD ' " ... 't a :1 • .- l ' • • • • ... ~. ... .., ' ' • t �Page Nine ~ Meigs COUDty Fair Edition Page Eight - Meigs Couoty Fair Edition 60 participate in annual 4-H style revue Price of admission , . Admission will be cha rged at gates at 9 a.m. each day of the Fa1r. General admission, $3; Children under one year admitted free at gates. ~arking autos and vehi cles, free; Trailers, $15. Free grandstand, free rides - ride all m echanical rides as many limes as you want after paying gate admission. Schedule of rides - Tuesday, Wednesday , Thursday and Fnday, 2 till 5 p. m. Close one hour, 6 to II p.m.; Saturday 12 noon till 5 p.m.; Close one hour, 6 to 11 a.m . Holders of membership, season or 4-H tickets can ride by paying $2 at Ride offlee each day. The owners of all delivery vehicles entering grounds will be required to purchase a season ticket, admitting driver and vemc1e. 1vnly one dnver to a vehicle. ) Approximately 60 Meigs County girls involved in sewing projects as a part of their 4-H work modeled their creations recently at Eastern High School when the annual style revue was held in preparation for the Meigs County Fair. Dale Stoll, new Meigs County e xtension agent, hom e economics , welcomed the numerous pal ents and frienils on hand for the event with Pansy Jordan, 4-H program assistant, and Cindy Pitzer, activities assistant, providing the narration for the girls modeling . Pretty baby contest rules Entries must be residents of Meigs County Business and Professional Women in charge AgeGroops I. Birth to three months; must be three months old before August 18, 1981. 2. Three months to six months of age. Cannot be six months of age before August 18, 1981. 3. Six months to 12 months of age. Cannot be one year of age before August 18, 1981. 4. Twelve months to 18 months of age. Cannot be over 18 months of age before August 18, 1981. 5. Eighteen months to two years of age. Cannot be over two years of age as of August 18, 1981. , TIME CHANGE - Horse harness racing which has been a twiUgbt event for several years will be held this year starting at2 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Pictured is a close fiolsh during the 1980 races. HAVE A BALL MEIGS CO. FAIR AUGUST 18-19-20-21-22 AND IrS FUN AND PLEASUREABLE TO SHOP ·OUR TOTALLY MODERN DRUG STORE UP-TO-DATE COSMJTICS Pr~ription The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will again stage the Little Mister and Miss Meigs County Contest at the Meigs County Fair. This year's event has been set for 5:30p.m. on Wednesday , Aug. 19, in the show ring with the Elberfeld Department Store serving again as sponsor. All entries must be residents of Meigs County and boys and girls entered must be four through seven· years of age and the birth dates of contestants must be between Aug. 18, 1973 and Aug . 18, 1977. One boy will be selected as ·DRUGS • GIFTS ·TOYS • SUNDRIES SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS 112 W . MAIN were Dorothy Calaway, Mary Dorst, Jackie Starcher, Brenda Boyles, Jackie Brickles, Joann Calaway, Pansy Jordan, Cindy Pitzer, Jamie Sisson and Diane Smith. Escorts were Dea n Colwell, Bill Dyer, Robert Jeffers, David Lawson and Rocky Pitzer. Grand champions and reserve champions of the revue were named. MORE GRAND CHAMPS - Also named grand champions in their respective categories Tuesday night when the annual Mei£s County Style Revue was held at Eastern High School in preparation for the Meigs County Fair were, Ito r, Melanie Mankin, joyful jumper; Susan Danner, lounging clothes; April Parker, spectator sportswear; Beth Ritchie, dress up daywear; Usa Collins, active sportswear, and Angie Spencer, clothes for school. CJIMIB VISIT OUR FOR ALL PEOPLE! -------------We carry the finest in old line companies. ·-------------- OUR '81's MUST GO! 118TH ANNUAL EVERY NEW CAR & TRUCK IN SlOCK IS PRICED TO MOVE OUT FASTI PRICES MAY. NEVER IE THIS LOW AGAIN I II MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SeNce Little Mister Meigs County and one girl as Little Miss Meigs County. Out of county judges will be used to judge the contest and each of the winn~rs will receive a $50 gift certificate. There is an entry fee of $1 per child and entries, .accompanied by the fee, must be sent to Mrs. Alwilda Werner, 915 Park St., Middiliport, before August 17. All contestants will receive a participant's ribbon. There will be no registrations taken on the day of the contest. An official entry form is being published in The Sentinel today. ' 1< enneth McCullough, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R . Ph. Robyn Pitzer,. Kathy Parker, Vicki Wise, Renee Trussell, Susan Danner, Kristi Haynes and Melanie Arnold. " The greatest show on earth" was the decorating theme for the revue. The junior fair board style revue committee includes Kathy Parker, April Brickles, Becky Edwards, Beth Ritchie, and April Parker. Style revue assistants MEIGS COUNn EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE COMING UP THIS WEEK • Dependable Parker, April Parker, Tammy Calaway, Melanie Arnold, Kristi Haynes, Trisha Spencer, Dee Dorst, Alisha Gilkey, Lisa Collins, Brenda Calaway, Terri Starcher, Teresa Dorst, April Brickles, JoEllen Crane, Pam Riebel, Terri Stout, Susan Danner, Carrie Karr, Patty Parker, Beth Ritchie, Becky Rife, Patti Lawrence, Carrie Karr, Vicki Sauters, Carla Rife, Lisa Collins, Middleport BPW sponsors events 6. Two years of age. Must be born between August 18, 1979 and August 18,1981. 7. Three years of age. Must be born between August 18, 1978 and August 18, 1981. Out of county judges will judge the contest and all decisions of these judges will be final. All entries must register by newspaper ad. An entry fee of $1 will be charged and must be sent in with entry. There wiU be no registering the morning of the contest. One girl an.sJ one boy will be sel!rled as first place winners in each age group. Taking part in the revue were Debbie Brooks, Crystal Kaylor, Melanie Beegle, Traci Casto, Kristin King, Marsha King, Carolyn Elam, Tammy Kauff, Melissa Wells, Mindy Wells, Laura Cobb, Christie Sauters , Missy Calaway, Renee Kaylor, Leah Danner, Beth Arbaugh, Kristan Heins, Melissa Miller, Amy Murphy, Susan Wolf, Charlotte Hart, Kathy Stotts, Melanie Mankin, Heather Finlaw , Rose Ann Bailey, Melissa Scarborough , Angie Spencer, Lisa Henderson, Janet Werry, Donia .Crane, Kathy Charles Riffle, R. Ph . PH . 992-2955 Friendly Service POMEROY, OHIO AUGUST 18-22 THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BElTER WE LOOK. DALE C. WARNERAGENCY 102 W. Main FOR D .... \ - INSURANCE SERVICE992-2143 Pomeroy, Ohio . . . . . .. . . ' 461 ,S.)rd St. Middleport, Ohio ._., ....... . . . . . . . . . . . &- 0: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u PAT HILL f()RD, .INC. ............. , .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Let us be your Headquarters for all your animal, plant and pet needs, and for your projects. PET SHOP SOON FOR THE RIDER: Saddles .................... '' ,.... ..... ,... Gtt .... ''nl.ll'll s ,,.. Wit Boots Hats Kerchiefs Decals Etc. cattle Halters - Horse & Pony Halters - Whips - Leads - Stock canes - Blankets - Fortex Tubs & Buckets - Galvanized Tubs & Buckets - Shampoos - Fly Sprays & Repellents - Brushes Curry Combs - Grooming Supplies - Vet~rinarian Supplies Saddles - Rabbit Feed & Supplies - Purona Feeds & Anomal Health Aids for All Farm Animals. MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "A II Kinds of Stuff" for Pets - Stables Large & Small Animals - Lawns & Gardens . ,, �Page Teo - Meigs County Fair Edition Page Eleven- Meigs COiinty Fair EdJtlon ~ fI Meigs County FAIR AUGUST 18-19-20-21-22 �Page Twelve Meigs Couuty Fair Edition Tractor, truck pull Millions attend Ohio State F·a ir The Ohio State Fair is a yearly event that attracts people not only from Ohio, but .from surrounding states as well. Last yea r's attendance reached 2.7 million. This year, the Ohio State Fair will run from August 14 through the 30 during the hours of 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily . Admission prices are $4 Monday through Thursday and $5 on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Children ages three-five and Golden Buckeye Card holders will be charged $1 less, and children two years and under will be admitted free. Advance sale tickets are available only to Senior Citizens from the Ohio Conunission on Aging for $2 until August 13. This is the first year the Ohio State Fair admission prices will allow unlimited free midway ride and show privileges. The midway will include 100 rides including a 25-ride Kiddie Land separated from the adult amusements. Fairground parking will cost $2 per car. The parking areas are accessible from 1-71 with parking areas clearly marked. • All grandstand perfofiTlllnces are free, and the entertainment lineup is one that should appeal to many different tastes. rules ~:~ £l ~ a r4 FAffi PARTICIPANT- Cindy Crabtree, daughter of Barbara and Donald Crabtree, Route 3, Albany. Is one of three Meigs County 4-H equestrians selected to compete in the Ohio State Fair 4-H horse activities tills month. Cindy Is pictured with her animal, Classy Cassy. Cindy scored 189 points out of a possible 200 at the local elimination show to win the trip to the State Fair. WINNER - Valerie Jeffers, daughter of Nancy and Richard Jeffers, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, is one of three winners selected at a Meigs County 4-H Horse Show to represent Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair this month. Valerie is pictured with her horse Miss Total Supreme. She scored 191 points out of a possible 200 in the local show to win the trip to the State Fair. MEIGS COUNTY Raci~ ~~,. day, Au~ . IS - Harness Racing fl p.m. l, Bob Hope 17 :30 p.m. l, David Rubinoff, Paragon; Sunday, Aug . 16 - McGuffey Lane 13 :30 p.m. I, Bob Hope~ 7:30p.m. l, Paragon ; Monday, Aug . 17 - Johnny Cash rJ:30 imd 7:30 p.m. I; Tuesday, Aug . 18 - Mac Dav is 13:30 i$11d 7:30 p.m. I: Wednesday, Aug . 19 statler Brothers r3:30a nd 7:30p.m.): Thursday , Aug . ZO - Sha Na Na 13 :30 and 7:30 p.m. l: Frida)', Au~ . 21 - Kool and the Gang r3 :30 and 7:30p.m. I: Saturday , Aug . 22 Barba ra Mandrell i 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. l; Sunday , Aug . 23, Louise Mandrell 13 :30 and 7:30 p.m. I: Monday , Aug. 24 - K. C. and the Sunshine Band rJ :JO and 7:30p.m. I ; Tuesday, Aug. 25 - Boxcar Willi e t3:30 and 7:30 p.m. I; Wednesda~·. Aug. 26 - Mickey Gilley, Johnny Lee and the Urban Cowboy Band 1J:JO and 7:30p.m. I; Thursday, Aug . 'JJ Eddie Rabbitt r3 :30 and 7:30 p.m.. Betty Carson and The Younger Brothers Banet 17 :30 p.m.; Friday, Aug . 28 - Gladys Knight and The Pips 13:30 and 7:30p.m. I; Saturday, Aug . 29 - Crystal Gayle 13:30 and 7:30 p.m. l; Sunday, Aug . 30 - Peaches and Herb rJ:;JOami.7;~.P.rn.J. .. _ In addition to the free grandstand performances, the Ohi.o State Fair will offer a number of other features : a "Quilt of Ohio Fairs" display in the DiSalle Arts and Crafts Auditorium; the Ohio State Fair Tractor Pull, boxing . tournaments, livestock pig races, a Bubble Ywn Bubble Gwn Blowin g Con t est; th e Juni or Agriculture and Horticulture Sale; Scandinavian folk dancers in the Lausche Building; the Wool Queen Contest; an auctioneers contest; a demolition derby; the Ohio State Fair Queen Pageant, and many, many more activities. The wide variety of livestock at the fair includes cows, pigs, sheep, rabbits, chickens, goats, guinea pigs and horses to name justa few. Cake decorating, handicrafts, . sewing competitions, fine arts, cat and dog shows, contest games and food galore are just a Sllmple of what is available at the Ohio State Fair. Fair Edition compiled by Robert Hoeflich, Ch'arlene Hoeflich and Katie Crow, Sentinel Staff. • Rothgeb, Jr., Edited by Dale News Editor, and Ellen. til STOP INI AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF ~GRAVELY )intr 1><.,1 ~ ,,. 1h.rlm1J.! 111111 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES MANNING ROUSH, OWNER • PH. 992-2975 Seed & Milling Headquarters TOPS - Top scorer In a loeal 4-H bone to win oppol1wllty to sbow at the Oblo State Fair was Cathy Hob& tetter, daugbter and Mr. and Mrs. Jim BW Hobstetter, Rutland. Cathy scored 1M points out of possible ZOO at the local sbow to win top honon In the sbow. Cathy Ia pictured with her hone, "Blaze." Sbe wW go to the state event about the middle of Augusl llflfAI THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 18-19-20-21-22 Time At Simmons ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY $$$$$ ',".·. THIS WEEK ON ALL OF OUR .. ·- ·- - • Exhibits •Contests • Races Seeds · Bird Seeds- Oyster-Shells ilnct Grit - Fertilizers-- Lfme - Cement and Mortar · Stock Salt - Water Softener · Remedies · Salt - Litters - vaccine · Rooting - Paints · Red Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine· Sprays Gates - Hay · Straws VALUE RATED USED CARS POMEROY 992·6614 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" . .Red Rose .... SIMMONS OLDS.·CAD..CHEV., INC. Pomeroy, Ohio • ... SEE II All••· ,u.,.-,.Hiu.-Chev., Inc. S!ntedr . ...... . . . Friday, AUf( . 14- Hamess Meigs County AUGUST 18-19-20-21-22 204 Condor St. Telephone 949-2033 Dan Smith, Chairman Saturday, August 22. 6p.m. Pulling Rules are available from the sponsoring club. Southeastern Garden Tractor Pullers, Inc. Dave Washburn, Pres. Entry Fee, $10; Classes - 500 Modified $150, $125, $75, $50, $25, $10; 6000 Field Stock; 8000 Field Stock; 9500 Field Stock, $100, $75, $50.$25,$15, $10; 4 Wheel Drive Modified 5500. $150, $125, $100, $75,$50,$25,$10. p.m. I, McGuffey Lane t7:J{I p.m . I; Satur· \ . • Shows • • Rides SEE YOU AT THE FAIR • Games AUGUST 18-19-20-21•22 •Gary Wolfe •Dennis Newt.lnd "Full Service Prescription Pharmacy" SUGAR RUN M·ILLS VILLAGE PHARMACY MUI:BERRY AVE. 992·2115 • POMEROY ----- 992-6669 Middleport, Oh. �Fourteen - Meigs County Fair Edition $11 Y()U AT THE MEIGS COUNTY AUGUST 18-19-20-21-22 The Local Merchants On These Two Pages Say. .. Come One! Come All! I 18th Annual Meigs Co. Fair ee ·vou There! . - ~ ~ ... - .. ...,_. _... TO THE BIGGER & BETTER Something For Everyone! l"RACTOR PULLING CONTEST SEE IT ALLJ. HARNESS RACING HORSE RACING DEMOLITION DERBY Middleport, Ohio 246 S. 2nd E lm St . "Front End Alignment" 949-9200 Racine, Ohio 949 -2525 Jrd St. Chester. Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio New York Clothing House 992-2049 126E . Main EBERSBACH · 110 W. Main St. 1 .941~ - 2811 .. '·. '· Racine, Ohio Have A Good Time At The Fair Pomeroy, Ohio HARDWARE Chester, Ohio , ·Brenda's. Boutique Middleport, Ohio State Farm Insurance 992-6685 .. Middleport, O,hio Chester, Ohio 985-3350 992-3481 . . s. lrd ~.ve, . . OH. St. Rt. 7 Rail's Ben Franklin N . 2nd Ave. 992-3785 · Newell's Sunoco Service Pomeroy, Ohio 113W. 2nd ' K&C Jewelers 285-3857 992 -7711 2922nd Ave. .'. . . . 992'3667 . ' 1•. ,' 21 Main _ Larry's Grocery and Gas 992-6201 St. Rt. 124 ~ R~tland Syracuse, Ohio Dept. Store GROCERIES- DRY GOODS - HARDWARE Ohio 942-2100 ·Ace Hardware 992-3662 · Ohio Middleport, Ohio ·Hubtiard's· Greenhouse •• Chester, Ohio Sh_ op · Summerfields Restaurant Meigs Auto Parts 985-4100 St. Rt. 7 992-2284 115 w. 2nd Racine , Ohio 992 -2626 Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating 992-2036 Fabr.i~ Spencer's Fas v.' Check Gaul's Market 985 -3300 Middleport, Ohio The Star Supply Co. Eber's Gulf Station _:Riggs Used Cars Middleport, Oh. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ANNEX HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES 992 -5141 992-3480 N. 2nd Av e . Locker 219 Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral·Home MArk V Store G&J Auto Parts . �Meigs County fair officers . Flower shows Aug. 18-22 CLOWN - Flower Seed, the Clown, will be visiting with patrons of the annual Meigs County Fair at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. This Is the "Nature's Beauty Comes to the Fair" i.s the theme of the two flower shows to be staged at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 18-22, on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Mrs. Joe Bolin is chairman of the Jwo.shows, one to be held on "Wednesday and the other on F'riday of Fair week. Judging will be held on the afternoon of each show by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. The top awards will be best of show, reseJ:Ve best of show in the artistic arrangements division, a horticulture sweepstakes award, and a junior gardener award in each show. Points accwnulated through ribbon awards will determine the sweepstakes winner and the junior gardener, while the judge will select from blue ribbon winners in each class the best of show and the reserve best of show . The show sponsored cooperatively by the Fair Board and the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association is open to exhibit in all classes to all residents of Meigs County and all members of a Meigs County garden club. One does not need to be a garden club member to enter, however. There is also an invitationai class in each show which is open to both residents and non-residents of Meigs Connty. The only entry fee is the purchase of a membership ticket. Exhibitors must prepare their entry blanks and have them in the hands of the Fair Board secretary on the Rock Springs fairgrounds no later than 4 p.m. on Friday , Aug. 14. Entries may be made by mail but no telephone entries will be accepted. On show days exhibitors are to have their entries in the hands of the staging conunittee by 1 p.m. Entries arriving late will be marked for exhibit only. Classes in the junior divisions are open to persons under 19 years of age. Ribbons and premiums will be awarded in all classes, $1.25 for blue, $1 for red, and ·75 cents for white. Rosettes will be presented to the special award winners. Wednesday Show Artistic Arrangements "Like a Crest of a Wave," a stabile; "Like a Damp Dark Cave," blacklight class; "Like a Mountain High ," a flower arrangement with a minimum height of four feet; " Like a Desert Dry," featuring weathered wood; "Like the Flowers Bright," a mass design; " LikeaBirdinFlight,"abstract; "Like the Grass Wet with Dew," all foliage design; and "Like a Hilltop View," inspirational design. Junior Division For those under 19, the artistic arrangements are "Like a Rainbow's Hues," bl-ight colors, and " Like the Flowers, Too," in a basket. The specimen classes are zinnias, dahlia and cactus flowered, and marigold, large type. There ar~ also classes for potted plants, either foliage or blooming variety, will\ these to remain through both shows. Horticulture Division Rose, hybrid tea, floribunda and grandiflora; gladiolus, zinnia, dahlia and cactus flowered; dahlias, decorative, cactus and pompon, and marigold, large type. Classes for potted plants to remain on display through Saturday at 4 p.m. are cacti and/or succulents, one variety per pot; ferns, any other foliage plant, any hanging potted foliage plant, African violet, begonias, any other potted flowering plant, any hanging potted flowering plant. Educational Exhibits " Like the Gusty Winds, " a collage (not a seed picture); and "Like the Rainbow's End," a summer door decoration. FrldayShow Artistic Arrangement "Like the Drifting Snow," (Contloued0nPage17) Meigs County Agricultural Society Officers -1981 Danny Zirkle Wm.Downie Hugh Custer Muriel Bradford President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Route 2, Coolville, Ohio RFD, Pomeroy, Ohio RFD, Coolville, Ohio Long Bottom, Ohio Peacock Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio RFD, Pomeroy, Ohio Directors 1982 Wrn. B. Downie Box 99, Pomeroy, Ohio Benny Slawter Minersville, Ohio Jim Carnahan RFD, Racine, Ohio John Rose Long Bottom, Ohio . Addalou Lewis Spring Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio Directors 1983 Hugh P . Custer RD, Pomeroy, Ohio Lucille Leifheit RD. Pomeroy, Ohio William Radford RD, Pomeroy, Ohio Gerald Douglas Route 2, Coolville, Ohio Ex-Officio Directors John Rice Reedsville, Ohio Robert Bowen RFD, Pomeroy, Ohio Senior Fair Board Member in charge of Junior Fair Board Wallace Bradford Officers President Bill Dyer Ralph Jordan Vice-President Secretary Rhonda Jeffers Denise Cobb Treasurer ------------r----------------------------, Fair to offer photos, paintings Amateur photography as well as amateur painting have been included in classes for exhibit at th.e 1981 Meigs County Fair to be staged Aug. 111-22 on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Mrs. Pat Thoma is chairman of both divisions. Photos must have been taken within the last year and must be the work of the exhibitor. The classes in snapshot size or 8 x 10 enlargements, either black and white or color, are scenery , ammals, portraits and/or personalities, pictorial, local interst, insects, and marine. (Continued From Page 16) .------------------~~~------ favorite design ; "Like a Gusty Gale," showing motion. The specimens are zinnias, dahlia and cactus, and marigold, large type, and sunflower, one, any variety. Horticulture Division Rose, hybrid, floribunda, grandiflora, and climber; gladiolus, zinnia, dahlia, cactus, decorative, cactus type, and pompon; marigold, sunflower, chrysanthemwn, plumed celosis, and any other annual or pereh· nial. featuring white; "Like Gardeners on the Go," featuring blacklights; "Like a Weathered Beam," including treasured wood; "Like a Cooling Stream," Japanese Moribana; "Like a Stately Tree," a tall design; "Like the Valley Low," including fruit and/or vegetables; and "Like a Sunset Glow," a designer's choice. · Junior Division The artistic arrangements are "Like the Cowboy's Trail," a FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING AND REMODELING Your Headquarters For All Your Lumber and Building Supplies YOUR GOLD MEDAL COMMUNITY FLORIST "THE WAY .AMERICA SENDS LOVE " POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PH. 992-2644 OR 992-6298 lfS FUN FOR THE WHOLE I ' .. ) ' August 18-22, _1981 FUN IN STORE FOR EVERYONE WITH CONTESTS, EXHIBITS, SHOWS AND PRIZES FAMILY! REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCI SERVICES VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY. .r cO. 214 E. Main St. .~ ~- 555 Park .St. HAVE A 118th Annual Fair SEE US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS PLENT:Y OF FREE PARKING" Ph. 992· 2039 or 992-5721 Mrs. Millard Van Meter Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs County's Meigs County's 352 E. MALN. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 dscape from nature, portrait from life, still life, marine study, flower study, animal study, and modern art. A best of show will be selected in modem art, oil painting, acrylic painting, water, ink or other media, and the premium will be $3. In the otner <llVISIOns, one Dlue and one red ribbon with premiums ranging from $2 to 75 cents, will be awarded to each of the 28 classes in the show. The rules specify that all entries must be the work of the exhibitor. Flower SEE US • PLO~IS-r 7f.OI'tf!,t4,.J A first and second in the four categories of black and white snapshots, color snapshots, black and white 8 x 10's and color 8 x IO's will be selected with a single picture to be selected as the best of all in the display. The best of show premiums are $3 and the other winners range ftVm $2 for first places, to 75 cents for second places. In the amateur painting division, classes in each division of oils, acrylics, watercolors, and other media including pencil, pen and inJr pastel or crayon, are ian- Have Fun at the Meigs Co. Fair AFTER THE MEIGS CO. FAIR We Accept: Visa, Master Charge, American Express, Diners Club, Buckeye Gold Cards RESERVES- Here is a group of reserve champions at the annual Meigs County 4-H Style Revue held recently at Eastern High School in preparation for the Meigs County Fair. From the left are Heather Finlaw, joyful jumper category; Carrie Karr, dress-up daywear; Carla Rife, dress-up for· mal ; Terri Stout, lounging clothes; Krlstan Heines, topping your ouUlt, and Kristin King, shirt and tote. Wallace Bradford Fred Goeglein C. W. Henderson Herman Carson Danny S. Zirkle Roger Spencer first appearance of Flower Seed at the Jocal~fa~ir"'. Oldest Full Service Florist. -~!1 Directors 1981 992·6611 Pomeroy Ph. 992·5130 Middleport, Ohio ' ' .. ..... ·~· • ····· ·· · · · · · ·· ·· · · · · · · ·· · ······ ··· · ······ ·· ···· ·· ··· ··· ·· ··· AUGUST 18-22, 1981 KINGSBURY HOMES SALES & SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO �.. Page Eighteen- Meigs County Fair Edition Fair premiums _ __________·:....____ Pace - 2 Year Old Filly River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $2,641 Trot - 3 Year Old - River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added Department XIII-Speed Roger Spencer, Fred Goegleln, William Downie in charge Wednesday, August 19, 1981 - 2p.m. .I HARD AT IT - Each project submitted by Girl Scouts for the 1981 Meigs County Fair underwent thorough examination when judged prior to the fair. Projects will be on display at the junior fair building Aug. llf-22. $4,047 Pace - 2 Year Old - River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $4,047 Trc( - 3 Year Old Filly River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $2,641 (Ohio Fair Fund - Early Closing) Thursday, August 20, 19812p.m. Pace - 3 Year Old Filly River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $2,641 Trot - 2 Year Old - River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $4,047 Pace - 3 Year Old - River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $4,047 Friday, August 21, 19812p.m. Trot - 2 Year Old Filly River Valley Colt Circuit, Est. Added $2,641 (Ohio Fair Fund - · Early Closing) Trot - Non Winners of $3,000 in 1979, Purse $700 Pace - The Ohillco Pace, Pur· se $800 I Non-winners of $15,000 lifetime as of Jan. I, 19801 USTA Rules to govern events. Entrance fee $15 for overnights and the Ohillco Pace. Ohio colt stakes entrance fee is as ad- vertised. Money division : 45 - 25o - 15 - 10 - 5 percent. Five to start. The right is reserved to change order of program or to dec lare off any place if unavoidable conditions prevail. The right b reserved to race eliJ:nination heats , except for the Colt Stakes, which will be raced in divisions under the rules of the Horse pulling contest. Gerald Douglas, C. W. Henderson and Hugh P. Custer, Superintendents. Weigh-In Time - 2 p.m. Entry Fee: $5 per team. Membership ticket not required . See General Rules for further instructions where applicable. To be conducted in front of Grandstand starting 8 p.m., Friday, August 21 . The value of draft animals depend upon their ability to pull and capacity to endure sustained efforts . The object of this test is to det ermine the sustained maximum pulling capacity of each pair. These tests will also afford valuable scientific data on the relation between form and function in draft animals and should stimulate general interest in the breeding and use of good draft horses and mules. In par- Ewing Funeral Home "Dignity and Service Always" River Valley Colt Circuit. Two heat plan. Every ~eat a race- in overnight events. All entries rnust be declared in by II a.m., two days before the race. River Valley Colt Circuit Membership Cards will be honored at gate. • • ticular it is desired : 1a 1 To detennine the value of type and proper breeding in the selection of horses and mules intended for long and arduous draft work. I b1 To ascertain and demonstrate the proper methoo of training and conditioning horses and mules for long and severe draft work. ( c 1 To encourage horsemanship in fitting horses and in driving . Id 1 To demonstrate the maximum in fitting horses and in driving . The committee shall have full jurisdiction over as well as power to decide all questions arising in connection with the contest subject to the rules and administration as provided. Thev (Continued on Page 19) ESTABLISHED 1913 Pomeroy, Ohio 106 Mulberry Ave. Meigs County Fair Edition .. Horse Pulling Contest 1continued From Page 18) shall detennine the winners and award prizes in accordance with the rules. Failure to comply promptly with the directions of the committee shall result in immediate disqualification of a contestant. The decision of the majority of the committee concerning any matter arising in connection with the contest shall be final. Horses or driver may be disqualified at any time by the conunittee either for the violation of one or more of the conditions of the contest or because the contesting team's condition is such as to render it cruel or inadl' isa ble to permit the team to proceed further. Eligibility: Open to the world. Horses and mules; regardless of where owned, are eligible to enter this contest. Conditions A stone boat loaded with cement blocks will be used . Owners will furnish their own feed . Classes 206 - Horse Pulling Contest I. Middleweight Teams - 3,200 lbs. and under. 2. Heavyweight Teams 3,201 lbs. and over. Prizes First, $125 ; second, $115; third, $95 ; fourth , $80 ; fifth, $65; sixth, $50 ; seventh , $40 ; eighth. $30 . MORE RESERVES- Pictured are additional reserve champions selected durin£ the MPiP< County 4-H Style Revue recently at Eastern High School. They are, I to r, Tammy Calaway, spectator sportswear; Renee Trussell, coats and jackets; Terri Starcher, active sportswear; Melissa Scarbrough, clothes for school; Melanie Arnold, clothing complements, and Debbie Brooks, total look .• Can't cook tonight? . THE 1181H ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY .. '\"'0 . HAVE FUN AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIR AUG. 18-22 • 5 BIG DAYS, AUG. 18-22 ENJOY THIS YEAR'S FAIR, THEN VISIT US FOR THE BEST FOOD IN THE AREA ----( THEN VISIT THE DAIRY VALLEY 992-2121 Page Nineteen Located at End of Pomeroy Bridge 992 -2SS6 Pomeroy, Ohio Wide Variety of Sandwiches, Ice Cream & Drinks • \ COME ONE AND All .( ~UN 10 SPARE .. .A1 TkE 1181H ANNUAL MEIGS CO. FAIR MEIGS COUNTY'S FUN TIME Bett y Ohlinger - Owner MARGUERITE SHOES MaiD ~t . ~l}f,\\1 {\£~£ A SALUTE TO THE YOUTH OF MEIGS CO. Pomeroy, OhiO A Bucket of the Colonel's "linger lickln' good!' Kentucky Fried Chicken can make dinner a "Barrel of Fun." No tun o; mess lor you. Juslstop by and bring it home. Have a "Barrel of Fun" tonight. MEIGS COUNTY !ova whai the Colonel cooo DON1 FORGET TO STOP AT: BUY BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOES NOW! HAVE A1IARREL OF FUN" GENERAL TIRE SALES 46S N . 2nd St. Middleport; Ohio 992-7161 • Crow's Family Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO �Wllere It Is Inside Arts deaths .••.••..•.•....••.••..•••••..••••.• A·5 Busllless ~ ~3 Cla.88Uleds •••••• ; .••.. ••.•• -. • • . . . . • . • . . . . . . • D+9 Editorial .......••............••..........•.. A·2-3 Farm. .. . ...... ...... .. ... ..... .... ..... .. ... .. D-2 IAcal •... . .....•...•........••••..•....•••.. A+S IJfestyle . • . . . . . . • • • • • • • . . . . . . . • • . • • . . . . . . . . ~ 1·10 Sta.te-Natiooa.l ..............••........... .·.... . D-1 Man 'harnesses' I I dream . .. B -1 I I I 0 I I I I I I 0 I I I I OSU star o I I o o o o o o 0 • o o o o o o fined . .. C-2 ttdint tmts I Vol. 15 No. 2. 7 I • unba Copyrighted l9a1 I Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Point Pleasant 9 ~ecr1on s ao Sunday, Aug. 16, 1981 Lending more difficult f' n 1.1 \,} Pa~es 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper lt) Nl T '( I Rush underway for cO~lege Twenty - Meigs County Fair Edition 118TH .. . ANNUAL . MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUG. 18 THRU AUG. 22 ·••SEI II All•·· By IOi:VlN KELLY TlmeioSealb)el Writer GAWPOUS - Banks and colleg~ in the'area are almost all in agreement sudden increases · in requests for college student loans are caused by new legislation making lending more difficult. Under the tel'tn5 of the Omnibus Reconciliation Act. of 1981, an origination fee pi1JS other new guidelines may discoW"age students and parents from borrowing. "The volwne (of loan requests I has definitely increased," according to Craig Daugherty, loan director at Ohio University. "This is due to new restrictions in getting loans, which has created some panic," he continued. "We're doing more business ·this surruner thanlastyear." · Wendell Thomas, student loan student loans director at Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis, said "the biggest increase we,ve ever had" has been seen this year as parents and students hope to get their loans approved before the legislation takes effect. · When the new bill is signed into law by President Reagan remains in doubt, but the target date for the beginning of the origination fee is Oct. I. The fee, according to Thomas, is five percent of the principal amoun~ of the loan, deducted from the loan proceeds. .Under the new law, if the lender fails to collect the fee, the lender will lose the money. However, the fee will not be collected on any loans disbursed prior to the new law being signed. Hence the mad rush to get this year's loans in before it becomes tougher. While a benefit of the new law is the discouragement of "un· necessary borrowing," Thomas said there will be a decrease in loan requests for a period oftime. However, abuse of the guaranteed student loan program - what mid· die-income parents and students have been borrowing under - has been prevalent, Thomas said, due to the easy availability of the loan. "It is harder to get aid now, and people are searching for alternative sources," Daugherty commented. •·At nine percent interest, loans are quite reasonable." Marine Griffith, student loan officer for Bank One of Pomeroy, agreed her bank has been "very activ<&:' in processing loan requests this summer. The process of borrowine begins (Continued on page A-4) YOU CAN'T DO BETTER ANYWHERE ~ • Travelers Checks • Money Orders • Safe Deposit Boxes • Business Loans •Auto Loans • Personal Loans and now ,painting of esterlor trim Is underway a• progress for tonwerting the structure into a • Home Improvement Loans CENTRAL TRUST Pomeroy Village Hall is underway. Bruce Gheen Is pictured on scaffolding at tbe front of the structure as painting proce~s. Old high school building to .deh;ut as village hall THAN YOU CAN AT THE PiJNtliNG UNDERWAY- Numerous wllldows· be•~ 'l!IIR replaced at the former Pomeroy'Seoior High co. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO MEMBER FDIC - DEPOSITS INSURED TO $100,000 Meigs Local School District. Over 'five years ago, Pomeroy village officials.made deal with the school dbtrict, securing the buUdlng ~a ~lble vilbige hl!ll. They paid ~ board of education 9f1e dOllar, but the)' were to ljave.ocPomer,oy. . ,. CI!JIIed,the strv~:ture ·~ore the end · The sturdy stJ;U~~ 0!! ~ Main ,r:,f the live •YI!I!!'S· The plan did .not · Street gave .way to tlw ~dation jell, however, until approxima~ly prQcesses after Pomeroy beinp~ the past y~ wh:en things began to Village SChools becamf a .,811 of the ., fBI) intp sl)ape. .. ,, . _By BOB II()~ TIJuee,Senu.elWrller . POME~OY .,;... ',!'he P.o!n4;roy High SC.hool, abandoned more, than ."JO years ago, may.well~ again a center of activity this faU - nQt as a school but" as a village . hall for a . Mejg~,· fai~· op~jx.s Cleary says2 • ISSUes ··'tbiock WHEN IT COMES TO • Saving with growth and • secunty GRAND CHAMPION STEER- Shoney'a paid ,3,015 for the grand ebatpion oteer sold at the 1981 Maaon County Fair Friday Dllht. The champion, a 1,3t0 pound animal sold by Lu Ann Rousb of New Haven, brought P.%5 per pound. Shown from left are Dick Van Guudy, local Shoney's store mauager, Richard Early, dlvialon manager ol Sboney's, Mrs. Early, Mason County Fair Queen Chris Sayre and Lo Ann Roush. (See livestock reports on A-4). Pomeroy village . received a $72,000 Economic Development Act grant for converting Vie former school building into a suitable village hall. Again, officials went to the board of education. outlined their progress and were given.an extension of time to get their act together. Kerr Construction of Pomeroy has a contract to "winterize" the struc(Continued on page A-4 I Mond,ay POMf;ROY - 'Rioh in trilditiiin, ·· $5 a pet'S9n to avoid·~ Qally 'ch8rge Nita Jean Ritchie, · Gloeckner's the )18th a~ual Melgs.COiJty Fair at the gate. These entitle qle, pur- Restaurant, Duncan's Grocery , will open. Monday evening for a chaSer to free ·admission every day Gaul's 'SHake Haven and Helen week-IOII!i run. ·· ... . of the fait and to free parking. These Baer'sStore. . , ·~. TJit, Mli!tia Qounty MlrlJ.teO.l tickes can be aecured at the ~ew Grandstand events are free of Alln. will ,coilduct a sei'VIce al. the ym Clothillg House, Green .J,an· ~rge and on Tuesdaf evening at 7, . g1'81\(18tand at 7:30 p.m, Mol)day to ljlm, ~eplrt ~rtn\ent Store, . the annual demOlition derby will be l ~ llie f~ with t~C~~n¥on to be MIUei' .protbers Grc!cery1 Waid lieid: This , e11erl~ · has Jl!lcked in ,. ~· at lbe· plel fiJI' .tile first CrcU Soha,, RIQIII Lwnllet Cd.; ·ctowdi 'fqr thiq111at coliple of years. ,\ ti!l'leort'I.'Iie!ldayrnilimiJ!I.Reljdents ~r ~ · Plour,. ¥lll. .SW!Iher. On Wedneday at t p.rn . . tJie gran'· can ·~ mSnbenJdp tickets at ~PharmacY, F~~ P~~ Grill, · dstand entertainment'\\>111 be Bruce .·I· ,. · • · . !italnaki!r s.t9ne, }qrmerl~\ of • 'POOJI!I'OY, ~ ·Pf.G{eiiiOMI ~lllger . tetiii'Jlilll.to eirtertaln at the·falr and the HaJVelt TriCI. a local gm~p. On Thuncla71Helen eoi-neilws and the Youai Blaa-s ell BllleiJfi8IJ will be By ASSOCIATED PRESS The air traffic controllers strike could be over in two days if the federal government would negotiate in good faith on just two issues, ac· cording to a union leader in Ohio.• Pat Cleary, president of Pori Columbus Local 223 of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, said the two most important issues are shortening the controllers' workweek from 40 to 32 hours and granting retirement after 20 years of service, instead of 25. Cleary pointed out that medical disabilities, often attributed to stress. are the major rason controllers retire early. "The controllers want to go back to their jobs," Cleary said. "They love their jobs, (but) ... our health is more important to us than going back into an environment without any union protection." Cleary accused the government of emphasizing a union contract demand for a $10,000-a-year salary increase as a tactic to tum the public against the union. "Twelve thousand families don't give up a $30,000-a-year job over a salary dispute," he said. Cleary said he feels that people will begin Supporting the controllers once they learn of the reasons behind the walkout that started Aug . 3. "We didn't expect a union-busting tactic out of the United States gover· nment," he said. "People say we took an oath. What we did was sign a pieee of paper. The government also signed a piece of paper saying they would negotiate with us. We have constitutional rights and they just aren't being recognized by the government." Cleary decscribed the government's plan to replace striking con· trollers as ludicrous, estimating it would cost qle government $2.1 billion over the next two to three years to train 12,000 new controllers. All Items in the union's contract proposal are negotiable, Cleary emphasized; saying, " You Blways ask fot the moon just to get a pi!!Cf of cheese." ' that 32. of tbe 54 conCleary 'Siiid trollers at·Port Colwnbua are stiU on strike. Thlity..Qine originally walked off their jobs.' Six .. of the iz c:olltroller,B at Qhlo Slate UI!IVWI!ty's · Don ScOtt Airport are alao still out on TOP PORKER-R.G. Greene of West Vlrgiola Sausage Inc. paid $3 per pound for the grand champion market hog at the 1981 Mason County Fair Sale Friday night. Greene, lar left, Is shown with the seller. Dlon Stephens, Poillt Pleasant, Mason County Fair Queen Chris Sayre and Little Mister Mason County Jeremy Brown. }:jJ I '' • - s~tik~. . · .v Cleary claims !hat although the • TOP MAIUtET LAMB - PJeagal Valley H...;.t.l PaM ~.SO for ~ It a Ji .. 1'he :ann11111 hOne . .Reagan administration's mast the &nad ....ploD lamb aold Friday DIP! at tile MaiOa c..mty Fair. pliiJ will be the lfllld!JI.Ind event at a llrinl of air controllers may have wttll Clae lamb Md HI eelet, 08$ ~ el Lelllrt IIIIer tbe p.m. Friday and the lnic\Or pull, tecluiiC!IIly ende!l· the walkout, the e ' I d lnqllt ta.ft Jllr ...... II Ph nwt V.lleJ HNpltal Auiltut anothel' crowd~•.will tate the ones fired are re10lvlng that the ' '11 etilhc Dli.WM GvJ Pm. •Atfar left fl ....lllia ~ty. FaJr Qil~ ·(Continued on pnGr A-4) . C!:..- !' S.:yre. . . 1Contlnu~ on page A-4) . . s.na ' .. " � 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 14, 1981 ashley fair