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Page 10 The Daily Sentinel

Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .

Tuesday. August 18, 1987

.....--Local briefs-----. Humidity. -d rops· in midwest after storms··
Council ha.~ brief session

Visit Meigs
County's fair
this· week

•
By PETER BOWE
1
j United Presa International
A string of violent thunderstorms that spun at least two
tornadoes threatened to Pl!mmel
the . Plains today, as damage
estimates for flooding In · the
Chicago area climbed towards
the tens of millions of dollars.
A severe thunderstorm watch
was In effect until early today for
·parts of Kansas, where thunderstorms produced golf ball-size
hall at 'Marysville. and 77-mph
winds at Russell. Concordia
received a half inch of rain in 15
minutes Monday coupled with
winds gusts of 51 mph.
ThUnderstorms also menaced
parts of Nebraska, where hail the
size of baseballs was reported
near Phillips, and a tornado late
Monday touched down at Grand
Islafld, damaging at least six
houses, tearing up roofs and
splintering tree limbs . No InjurIes were reported; r
''We're always happy people
heed the warning and do what
they're supposed .to - take
shelter. That was obvious to-

Pomeroy Village Council In a brief session Monday night
accepted an estimated 1988 budget for the village which
Includes a general fund total of $226,728.70. Clerk-Treasurer
Jane Walton also reported that the village's property tax
evaluation has been increased fro!J1_$15 million to $17,007,792.
Mayor Richard Seyler reported tl)at Pomeroy has been
plagued this su mmer wlth water leaks. He said eight leaks ·
happened Sunday morning and that village workers have had to
devote much time to repairing the leaks which have been
occurring throughout the village.
,
Councilman Bill Young reported that Columbia Gas of Ohio's
· Gas Cost Recovery_program will decrease Pomeroy's retail gas
rates· by 27'1, .cents per 1,000 cubic feet effective Sept: 3. The
adjustmen t will be printed on cusiomer's bills commencing
Sept. 9, a nd will. remain In effect through November.
There will be no Sept. 7 meeting of Pomeroy VUlage Council,
due to Labor Day&gt; If necessary, council wfll call a special
session fo llowing the holiday.

Meig: E(ltiS has seven calls
Meigs Coun ty Emergency Medical Services reports seven
calls Monday; Racine at 1:01 a.m. was called for but did not
transport Ron Pickens at Third and Pearl Sts.; TUppers Plains
at 12:13 p.m. was called to Reedsville for Sharon Barber to
Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 4:52p.m. to a brush fire ·
on General Hartinger Parkway; Middleport at 6:43 p.in. to
South Second for Edward Templeton to Vetera·ns Memorial
Hospital; Rutland at 7:14p.m. to Harrisonville for Jack King to
Holzer Medical Center: Middleport at 7:47p.m. to South Sixth
for Ciero Baker io Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at
9:13 p.m . lo Brownell Ave. for Jim Casto to Veterans Memorial
Hospital.

night. We didn't have any reports
of any injury, " said Hall County
Civil DefensE' Director Howard
Maxon.
Later Monday, the storm blew
by just north of Fairbury in
Jefferson County, Neb., pounding the area with baseball-size
hall and winds of up to 110 mph.
Showers and thunderstorms
were expected today throughout
Iowa, the · i)akotas, parts of
Wisconsin, Illinois and the TennesseeValley. A tornaCio touched
down at West Fargo, N.D.
Monday . No. property damage or

injuries were reported.
Showers and thunderstorms
were also scattered today across
parts of Mississippi and Tennessee, as well as from New York
State to West VIrginia and
southwest Florida.
A rapidly moving weather
system was expected to bring up .
to a half inch of rain to norther n
nunols today, an area where
rainfall lor August alreadi'has
surpassed ail previous monthly
records .
However. the latest front
should not worsen the problems

Ohio Lottery

1
MEIGS COUNTY FAIR

of some 1,000 residents forced
from their homes in recent days
by flooding, said Jim Purpura, a
National Weather Service forecas tl'r In Chicago.
"This system does not have •
anywhere near the moisture that
the other system had," Purpura
said.
Last Friday, torrential downpours dumped 9.~ inche~ of rain ·
on theChicagometropoiltanarea .
in less than 24- hours, triggering •
flash floods that swamped sub-_
urbs and made an island out of
O'Hare International Airport.

Daily Numher
016
Pick 4

8876

Clear lonlgltl. Low in
lower 60s. Sunny Thursday.
Highs In mid 80s. Chance of
rain zero through Thursday.

•

•

at y

enttne

2 Sections 14 Pages

25 Cent, ·

A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper

Court news

Jull A. Dailey and Richard
Kevin Dalley have each been
sentenced to 18 months In prison
The Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of Sandra Riley
for child stealing.
Phillips, et al, versus Meigs Local School District , et al, has
The charges against the couple
been settled and dismissed.
stemmed from their taking their
An action to quiet title to property tn Syracuse has been filed
own pre-school-age child, which
by Vernon Bartels, Cincinnati, against Syracuse Village.
was under the protection Of
Childrens' Services aild In a
foster home, to Florida. The
couple was arrested when their
•
whereabouts were .located in
London Pool w1ll be closed-t-hrough Saturday due to the Meigs
Florida and the child was reCou nt y Fair. Regu lar hours at lhe pool will resume on Sunday.
turned to Meigs County. The two
Ail swim min g parties will be held as scheduled throughout fair
waived extradition and were also
, week.
brought back to Meigs.
They waived their· rights to
trial and entered pleas of guilty
to. the child stealing charges
NEWEST MEMBER - Lt. Dan Henderson,
old daughter, Chrissie. Gregory wa.• wearing h\.•
when they appeared in court
commander
of the Gallia· Mel~r.&gt; Post of the Ohio
Samuel Miller
Parkersburg, a former member
seatbelt when hL• fuel tunker collided wilh an
before Meigs Tommon Pleas
Hlghwlly Patrol, presen!N a certificate to Gary W.
of the Point Pleasant City Counempty e•oal truck on·SR 5!14 near Cheshire on J'!ne
Judge Charles Knight. Jull DaiSamuel Junior Millet, 56, cil. charter member of the
a.~ the newel! I memhcr of
Greg,
o
ry
of
Reedsvllle,
24. He• walked awl\ry from lhe• accident. and his
ley was sentenced by Knight to
E;vans, died Sunday in Jackson Fraternal Order of Pollee. Point
the
Saved
by
the
Belt
Club.
With
Gregory
at
the
vehicle suhst!quently burned.
an 18 month determinate sent Ge nera l Hospital. Ripley, follow - Pleasant, a member of A.F.&amp;
preNentatlon
were
his
wife,
Susan
and
20-monthence In the Marysville State
ing an apparent heart attack.
A.M. Minturn Lodge 19; · the -- Reformatory for Women. RI Born at Coltageviiie; he was Franklin Commandry and Chapchard Dailey was sentenced to 18
the son of the iateO thoand Nettie ter 75 Order of the Eastern Star.
months in thl' Chillicothe CorrecAnderson Miller
Surviving l n addition to his
tional Institute.
He was a former employee of paren~s are his wife, Erma
the West Virgi nia Department of Fridley Workman; three sisters,
Highways.
Loretta McCianhan of Eleanor.
Surviving are his wife, Dallas Betty McGhee and Elsie Bullock,
South Central Ohio
Rene Owens Miller: four sons. both of Dayton; hts step-mother,
, I
.
Mostly
sunny today , with highs
Chris and Mike Miller, both of Verlie Workman, and a stepBy
LEE
A-NN
WELCH
Lt.
Dan
H ~ ndc rson. comGregory
said
that u,ntll thr
in the upper 80s. Partly cloudy
Evans, Dwa yne, Alexandria, brother, John Workman. both of
Ga
ry
W.
Gregory
of
Reeds\'ille
mander
ol
the
Ga
lli
a-Mei
gs
post
sea
t
bell
law
ca
me
in ro effect in
tonight and Wednes&lt;!ay, with a
Va., and David. Chespeake; one Mason.
is
a
lucky
man
,
lucky
to
be
of
the
Ohio
Hi
ghway
Patrol
said
Ohio,
he
uS&lt;'d
It
only
occasion'
low tonight in th() mid 60s and
slep-son, Merr ill Ritchie, GalliServices will be at 2 p.m.
alive.
Gregory
·was
lu
cky.
Man)'
times
a
ll;·.
Hi
s
wife.
Susan.
always
highs Wednesday in the mJd 80s.
poljs. Ohio: .two step-daughters. Wednesday at the Crow-Hussell
Late
in
the
morning
June
24.
when
a
person
Is
throw
n
from
a
usN!
hers
,
GrPgory
said.
The probability of precipitaRoberta Fields. Evans, and Funeral Home with the Rev.
But. Gregory .sai d, thai acrl·,
tion
is near zero today ana Gregory's loaded fuel tanker was ve hicle, the car or truck c, n roll
Sandra- Trail. Poi nt Pleasant;
Louis A. Russell officiating.
involved In an accident on SR :;:.4 over on the m. Henderso n said. df'nl made a bf'llcv r out of him.
tonight and 20 perc£'nt
one sis ter, Elzina Hughes, Obetz, Burial will follow in Mt. Zion
Cheshire In Gallia County.
However. Gregory had on his
Bl:'lt C'Jub members are nom!·
near
Wednesday.
Ohio: and nine gra ndchildren.
Cemetery on Thomas Ridge,
He
would
have
been
thrown
out
scat
belt
.
keeping
him
Inside
th
e
naled
b:&lt; Highway Patrol troopWinds will be from the northw Services will be Wednesday at Leon.
of
the
cab
of
his
truck
.
possibly
to
tru
ck'
s
cab.
ers
who
lnvcsllgatf' accidents In
est near 10 mph today and light
2 p.m. at the Casto Funeral Home
Friends may call at the iunerai
death.
certainly
to
serious
InThe
MGM
Farm
City
truck
which
sea
r belrs a re crl;'dlted .
and variable tonight.
Chapel wilh the Rev. Harless home after 2 p.m. Tuesday .
ju
ry.
but
he
had
on
his
sea
tbe
lt.
driver
Is
the
newe.r
member
of
with
preventing
or minim iz ing
Extended Forecast
Cook Jr. officiating. Burial will
the
Ohio
"Saved
by
the
Bell
cras
h
Injuries
.
Thursday through Saturday
After the Impact. when the
follow in Creston Cemetery.
Club." Membership Is excl usive
11 is a joint eflort of th Ohio
Sunny Thursday, with partly tanker stopped off the road
Friends may call after 2 p.m .
~ It ts made up of those people
De partment of Public Sa fety and
cloudy skies · and a chance of headed down an embankment,
Tuesday.
Continued from page 1
who've bee n in accidents In various police agencies 10 r«"og·
showers and thunderstorms Fri- Gregory unbuckled himself and
which their scatbl'it ha s kep r nize prople who hav•• benefited
seven top Nazi l!'aders sent tot hi' day and Saturday. Highs will crawled through where the wind·
Raymond Workman
them from serio us Injury or from th e decis ion to usc
Spandau prison in 'the British · range from the upper 70s to the s hield had been only moment s
death.
sca tbe!l s.
· Raymond J "Jack" Work- sector of Berlin, which is run lower ·80s Thursday, climbing before.
·
man. 60. Sa nd Hill Road, Point jointly by Britain, France, the Into the mid 80s Friday and
Gregory said if he' d not had on
Pleasant . was pronounced dead · United States and the Soviet ;saturday. Overnight lows will the belt, he'd probably be dead.
·between 60 and 65.
on arrival Monda y morning at Union .
.
A
Western
Allied
spokesman
Pleasant Va lley Hospital.
Bor n Ju ly 2.1927. in Prenter. he who announced the death on
was the son of Raymond Work- behalf of the four powers said
Volleyball meeting
(A• ofl0; 30 a.m.)
man. Mason a nd Edilh ~moot Hess's remains would be reAny Southern Junior High girl
Headley. Dayton .
. leased to his family as soon as
Provided by
wishing to play volleyball this
He was a ret ired constructi- possible.
Bryce and Mark Smith
year should attend a meeting
British spokesman Anderson
on/electrical wor ker. attended
of Blunt Eilts &amp; Loewl
Thu rsday, 6 p.m .. at Southern
E .U.B. Church on Thomas · Purdon also announced that the
High.
Ridge. was a U.S. Navy veteran 116-year·old red-brlck prison has
Firm
Price
of World War II. a member of the served Its purpose and will now Am Electric power .. .... .... ... 28V,.
Sunday
.
Blue Grass Hall ' of Fame In be demolished.
AT&amp;T ............... ... ....... ........ 341,1, Dinner
A dinner will be held Sunday, 4
:
•
:
Hess's
son,
Wolf
Ruediger
Nashville. Tenn., a member of
Ashland Oil ........................ ti8Y,
t he i.B.E.W. Union Local 968 of Hess. 49. a Munich engineer, Bob Evans Farms ....... ..... :.25\1, Park,
workeds !
p.m ., lor
at everyone
Rutland who
Fireman'
arrived at Spandau Prison Mon - Charming Shop pes .... .......... 32 % at this year's Rutland Ox Roast.
day night. Hess also is survived Federal Mogul.. ........ .. ........ 48'n
Firemen and auxiliary members
MEIGS COUNTV
•
by his 87-year-old wife. lise.
Goodyear T&amp;R .. .................... 74 are asked to bring a covered dish.
J
The Allied statement removed
Marriage licenses have been fears by Hess's family that the Heck's Inc ........................ .. . 4'h
issued in Meigs County Probate World War II victors might Limited Inc .. .. .. .... .............. 51 '!f. Square dance Saturday
The Belles and Beaus Square
Court to Denver Russell Persons, dispose of Hess's body the same Multimedia Inc . .. ...... .......... 69'n
Rax
Restaurants
..................
4%
Dance
Club is sponsoring a dance
53, Long Bottom, and J!eborah way they did those of Luftwaffe
Robbins
&amp;
Myers
.......
.........
10%
on
Saturday
from 8 to 11 p.m. at
Kay Cutlip, 32, Long Bottom; chief Hermann Goering and 10
Shoney's
Inc
.......................
30%
the Meigs County Senior Citizens
Robert Lew is Flowers, 19, Ra - other Nazi leaders sentenced to
cine, a nd,JodyL,vn nKerwood, 17, death at the Nuremberg war Wendy's Inti....................... 11 \i, Center. The Caller will be Ron
,.
Worthington Ind ..................... 25 Dunbar. ·
Gallipolis.
crimes trials.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19
Their ashes were secretJy
Plan weekend meeting
9:15 A:M. Junior Fair Beef Showmanship
dumped in a Bavarian· river
Weekend meetings will be held
and Judging
becausE' of the lear their graves
at Red Brush Church of Christ on
Veterans Memorial
12:00
Noon
4-H
Flower
Show Judging, Jr. Fair Bldg.
Granted divo rces in Meigs might become Nazi shrines.
Monday Admissions - Ed- Bas han Road on Saturday evenCount y Commo n Pleas Court
1: Oll P .M. Open Class Beef Ji/dging
)
The Hess family also · had ward Templeton, Middleport.
ing at 7, Sunday morning at 9:30
were Paul Daniel Hensley from ex pressed fears the four powers
2:00'
P.M
.
.
Horse
Harness
RaCing
·
Monday Discharges - Kelly and Sunday evening at 6. Denver
J;letty Lou Hensley; ~linda Sue would convert Spandau into an Hensler, James Hayes, Ruth Hill of Foster, W.Va. will be the
2:00 P .M. 4-H Style Show - Htll Stage
McClure from Eddie Ray anti-Nazi memorial and keep Sellers.
4:00P.M. Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Ring
speaker. Everyone Invited.
McCl ure; Diane Caruso, also Hess's body under guard.
'
4:30P.M. Little Miss &amp; Mister Contest - Htll Stage
known as Diane Sullivan, from
Relatives are expected to bury r.;;;;;;==============;;;;;~
5:30P.M. Jr. Fair Parade
.
Frank R. Ca ru so. Belinda Hess in the famtly plot in a
7:00P.M.
Youth
Awards
Night-Show
Ring
McClure was restored by the cemetery in Wunsledel, about 70
COUPON
7:00P.M. Antique Tractor Pull -Tractor Pull Area
court to the name Ross. Diana mtles northeast of Nuremberg,
7:00P.M. Sunrise- Hlll Stage
·
Ca ruso was res tored to full use of where . Hess's parents and a
.8:00P.M.
Kiddie
Garnes,
Show
Ring
brother are burled.
the name Sulliva n.
8:00P.M. The Challengers- Grandstand
10;
00 P .M. The Great. Pretenders - Grandstand
Electronlca heerlng tell a wilt be given by Bellone Hearong Aid Center

Case settled, dismissed

.

Pool to be closed fair week

I

Area deaths

I

EVER POPULA R - Rldei. may come and rides
may go .but the traditional merry -go-round
maJnt')in!"l Its popularity generation after genera·
tlon. Piclured a hoard the rid~ at the Meigs COUIIfY

Weather

Announcements

FEEL GOOD ABOUT YOURSELF
GIVE BLOOD
RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ·19

Pomeroy Senior Citizen Center
1 00 S 30
·

r~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~

License issued

H6spital news

TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO

Meigs fair schedule...
2:00P.M.
·2:00 P .M.
4:00P .M.
· 4: 30P.M.
5:30P.M.
7:00P.M.
7:00P.M.
7:00P.M.
8:00P.M. ·
'8:00P.M.
'10: 00 P .M.

Continued from page I
Horse Harness Racing
4-H Style Show-Hill Stage
Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Ring
Little Miss &amp; Mister Contest-Hill Stage
Jr. Fair Parade
Youth Awards Night-Show Ring
Antique Tractor Pull-Tractor Pull Area
Sunrise Gospel Group.,-Hill Stage
Kiddie Games, Show Ring
·
The Challengers
The Great Pretenders

·e

-- -·--

---- --· --------

-- - -

DR. RANKIN PICKEN'S OFFICE
509 South Third Avenue, Middleport, OH.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20
Frcim 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon
'
Tr:r~T~

WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST. ·
JAr1yor1e ..,.,o hu trouble hearing or undlllflnding convers1t1on Is Invited to
a free hurlng teat to- II this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon
you for )'(!ill FR~E H~ARtNG TEST of $50 value. Adults only. Please.

COME IN WITH COU
•

. . FOR TEST

.

lmJfD.'

Smith was auctioneer.
the left are Pam Ash
and Scott Oherholzer, junior fair queen and king,
Shultz, and Donna Jean· Smith, bidder lor D. J.'s
Trading Center whicll purchased the pen of
rahhlts.

•

·Gallipolis man dies In accident
i\ Gallipolis man died in a 10:30
· a.m. acc:ident today while doing
\ co ntracted electrical work for
the Philip Sporn Phtnl In New
Haven, according lo Eugene
Gloss, plant manager.
The victim has been identifi ed
~s

1\Uke Pa."!iqualc, ag.e unknown,

Gloss said.
According to Gloss, Pasquale,
an .em ployee of Pasquale Electric of Gallipolis, apparently
came into contact with . high
voltage white working on the
elect ric.
A second man, whose name has

not been released, was report.
edly injured in the accident and
transported to Pleasant Valley
Hospital, Gloss said.
Further details were unavaila·
hie at press time. The Mason
County Sheriff's Department is
investigating the accident..

Bridge, opening
is rescheduled

Hess dies ...

Daily stock prices

SALE - On e pen of rabbits was sold hy
Christine Schultz, Pomeroy, grand champion
among the Meigs .Junior Fair rahbit grnwers,
during an auction Tuesday afternoon. The pen of
tl1r e~ rabbits brought Sl02.50 lor Christin e. Dan

.

OHP recognizes truck driver
saved by wearing seatbelt

•

End marriages

Fair Tuesday are Jeremy and ,Joshua Logan. two
year-old twin sons of Skip and Barbara Logan of
i\lhany and grandsons of Mr. arid Mrs. Uwight
Logan, Pomeroy .

DERBV ACTION- Once again, the demolition
derhy atthr· Mel~.:s County f'ulr wa.&lt; .• hig crowd
ptea.~~r as spcclators watched their faooritt•
drivers RO lor a win. Thr• dust wa.• a little thick at
timL-s, hut om·t• the du st ~cltlt•d you could utways

Ceremonit&gt;s to mark the
reopening of the PomeroyMason Bridge following repairs s.cheduled for II a .m.
Friday morning have been
postponed until II a.m. 1\lon. day , the Ohio Deparlment of
Transportation reports.
"'
i\ggregate mal erlals co ming in from th e State of
Wa.&lt;liington are still needed
but are expected immediately. Workers will he on th e
job 24 hours a day to complete
spot the winn er; Perso n~ e l of the company
the linat phases of repairs so
s taging t~ e annual derby failed to turn in the
tht'
bridge can he reopened
oUicialll~l uf winner!!' of the \'arious en.. nts to the ·
Monday,
an ODOT employee
fair board secretary's office•, ihert•hy making
said
Tuesday
afternoon.
publication of the winners unavailable.

Two area residen.ts injured in Lancaster explosion Tuesday
Two local men - one from
Ra c ine and one from Mason. W.
Va . - are in cr itical co ndition as
the result of in jurll:" received In
an exp losion a nd fla s h fire
Tuesday inside the new Hiver
Valley Mall project on Hour0 :t:t in
Lancaster.

They are Anthony Rifflr. 21.
Svracuse. who rccc!v(•d Sl'cond
and third degre~ burn~ OVf'l' o0

percen t of his body . and Waite r
1Sa m1 Smith. 2:i. Ma son. W. Va ..
who suffered second and third
drgn; e burns ove r :10 percent of
.hi s body.
Smith.and Riffl e were listed in
poor condition at th e Lancas terF'alrfie ld Com munity Hospital In
Lancaster before their tra nsfer
to Un!ver·sity Hospital in Colum-

.

bus where rhey were bot h lis ted
in critical cond ition Wedn esday
morning.
it was repor ted th at the twu
men. cmplo)·ees of Tribbl e &amp;
Stephens Construction Co. of
Col umbu s, were working on a
decorative foun tain in the center
of the mail when the explos ion
occurred. Accor&lt;lin g to the report they were using gasdli ne to .

remove the plastic cover ing on

concrete forms inside the foun t a in pit. T he ex plosion appa r·
ently wa s trig gered by a spark
from a handheld electric .lackhammer opera ted by one of the
two men , the report sta ted.
The ent ire pi t caug ht fire with
fl ames shooting 20 feel in the air
after the explosion. report s sa id.

Meigs County
Fair Schedule
THURSDAY, August 20
Free! Gate for Senior Citizens..,-A-ll Day
9: 00A .M. Junior Fair· Dairy Showman ship
a nd Judging
l:OO'I' .M. Dairy Ca ttle Judging-Open Class
1:00 P.M, Pork D••monstration. Hill Stage
2: 00P.M. Horse Ha rnes s Racing
3:00 P.M J Pork D~monstration. Hlil Stage
4: 00P.M. Open Class Sheep Jud ging,
followed by Junior Fair Sheep
4:00P.M. KiddiE' Tractor~Puii. Show Ring .
7: 00P.M . Shady River Shufflers, Hill Stage
7:00P.M. Open Horse Show
'8:00P.M . The Florida Boys
8:00P.M. Horse Pull-Center Field
8:30P.M. CirClE' D Wranglers, Hili Stage
FRIDAY, August 21
10: 00 A.M. Showmen of Showman Contest
in Show Ring
10: 30 A.M . Food &amp; Nutrillon Bowl-Hill Stage
11: 00 A.M . Jr. Fair Judging Contest
· 1-: 00 P.M. Pet Show. Show Ring
2:00P.M. Horse Harness Racing
4:00P .M. Sweet Mountain Sound, Hili Stage
4:00P.M. Kiddie Tractor Pull, Show Ring
6:00P.M. Belles &amp; Bpaus Square Dance, Hill Stage
7:00P.M. Junior Fair Market Hogs, Steer
and Lamb Sale
7:30P.M. Truck Pull
•s: 00 P.M. Ron' Rigsby Ba,nii
·•
9:00P.M. Crossover Band-Hill Stage

SHOWMA-NSHIP WINNERS - Kellle Ervin, at right, was
selected grand champion showman during Tu.e sday's Meigs
County Junior Fair rabbit Judging. Selected as reserve champion
In the showmallllhlp category was Christine Schu.llz. ~rvln Is a
member of the Country Critters 4-H Club. Schultz Is a member of
the Country Bumpkins.

DOUBLE CHAMPIONS - Tonya Thornton, at right, of the
Hillbillies 4-H Club was selected grand champion showman in
Tuesday's poultry judging at the Meigs .County Fair, while her
bird, a Birchen Coachen, was selected grand champion hre~d .
Reserve champion showman was Sh~rri Ramsburg, also of the
llillhillies. Her Birchen Coachen was selected as res erve
champion in the judging of breeds.

BEST OF SHOW- The best rabbits lnl'uesday's·Melgs County
Junior Fair judrlng belonged to Christine Schultz, with her grand
champion New Zealand, and Jason Ervin, with his reserve
champion Netherland Dwarf. Schultz belongs to the Country
Bumpkins 4-H Club. Ervin is a memlier of the Country Critters.

�The Daily Sentinei-Page-3

CQmlnentary

c

The Daily Sentinel
Ill Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-Mi\SOI'i .•\ REI\

Tigers .roll over Twins, ll-2;
Blue Jays ·down Athletics, 2-l

Page-2-The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio
Wednesday, August 19, 1987

•·

Terror network_._..-~-B_y:_Ja_c_k_A_n_d~er_so_n~an_;_d___D_a_l_e_~_an_A_tt~a
It should be obvious that the Khome!ni wg,ime:
Lebanese army post on a hlliside
"boot camps ." Their apparent
White House would never have ·
Khome!n! formed the Supreme function is to serve as the
above the town . Th e Revolution offered arms to Iran in exchange Council of the Islamic Revolution terrorist arm of the Revolution- ary Guards, meanwhile , began
for American hostages unless the in September. 1981, to oversee ary Guards. Together, they
recruiting and· training more
Ayatollah Khomein!' s govern- terrorist operations. He Issued a formed rhe Islamic Revolutionterror ists from the dispossessed.
ment controled the fate of the ca ll to arms to the Moslem world. ary Movement , which appears to
depressed and deprived Shiite
hostages. Yet the Reali(an admin- "All Moslems mu s t ri se up and be directed by the Iranian
community. The Hotel Khawan ·.
istration still won't acknowledge conquer theJr fear of death," he . foreign minis try . At least.or·ders
was converted into a milit ary .
',
what it has known all along: that proclaimed, "so they can corr- have been intercepted from the
training school.
Tehran calls the shot s in the quer the whole world."
foreign ministry to terrorists in
Apparently the terrorists are
terrorist camps of northern
From Shiite Moslem communi- the field.
divided into different groups.
Lebanon.
.
.
! ies around the world, he recru In June. 1982. Khomeinl di s- whose loyalty and re!iab!iity
Here is a s tory that was pieced Ited fanatics who swore their patched an estimated 350 Revolu varies . They operate
under
together by · 'U.S. intel!igence wl!!ingness to die for him . They tionary Guar·ds to the Bekaa
various names - Hez bollah.
agenCies long befre the White were brought to Iran (or indoctri - Valley in eas tern Lebanon. They
Islamic Jihad. Islamic Arne! '-House tried to deal wi!h the nation and training in nine bas ic set up headquart ers in a former .
but all take direction from the
secret Council of Lebanon, which
~i6!.~1\:j:~l1\
receives Its orders from Tehran.
~IX:J£~1&gt; twill ~P'-1'.{ - .
Individual terrorists also draw
7-€.
arms and salaries.. from Iran,
funneled into the Bekaa Vall~y
th rough the airport In Damascu_s.
Though different groups have
engaged In kidnappings . t~e
hostages ·reportedly are turn'!d
over to the Hezbollah sec urit y
chief, lm ad Mughnyah. He tol·
lows order s from Tehran. co llabora tes close ly with the Revolu tionary Guar ds and Is said to
hav e perso nal ties to the Ayatol lah 's son, Ahmad Khomelni.

troit has won six of Its la st seven
By COLLINS YEARWOOD
games.
UPI Sports Writer
WhE'n one of the National · Morris allowed Randy Bush's
League's dominant pitchers of seventh home run with one out
the 19iOs faced the American and ihe bases empty in the third
League's w!nn!ngest pitcher of and a solo horner by pinch-hitter
the '80s · Tuesday night , the Roy Smalley In the seventh, also
Minnesota Twins' four -game his seventh. Morris retired 12 In a
winning streak became a thing of row between the two homers .
Eric King pitched the eighth and
the past. ·
Minnesota 's Steve Carlton ninth .
Elsewhere. Cleveland bumped
proved no match for Jack MorMilwaukee
9-8, Texas beat Kanris, as the Detroit Tigers pounded
sas
City
3-1,
Chicago burled
out an 11·2 victory. The Tigers
14-8.
Baltimore
kicked
Boston
remained a half· game behind
California
4-l.
Toronto
nipped
the first -place Toronto B'I ue Jays
In the East, · and Minnesota Oakland 2-1 and New York edged
·
maintained its five-game lead in Seattle 4-:l.
the West. as second-place Oak- Jays 2, Athletics I
At Oakland, Ca lif .. Dave ~tieb,
land ' also lost.
·
1~5. won his seventh s traight
" i gave up some of the hits on
game and George Bell slammed
changeups," sai d Carlton, 6- 12.
a two-run homer to lea d the Blue
"That's m y fourth -best pitch.
SOme of the pitches were in ~ey

.

ROBERT L. WINGETT
Publisher

·,.
BOB HOEFLICH
General Manag("r

PAT WHITEHEAD
Assistant Publisher / Controller

A MEMBER nf ThrUn ltf'cl Prf'ss IntPrnal ion a I. Tnl:md D:lil.' · Prf'~s
Assoc·iati on ~ n( l lh r Amrrlran N('wspapcr PublishPrs Assorio:nion .
l.F.TIERS OF oP l i'\: IO r\

:It'{'

Wf'k(lm f'. Th r~ s houlcl bf' [( ·S~ ihtm

XII)

WOI(l ~

Ion~ . All kncr s urr subir t·t ln l•dlting ;md mu st hf' ~ ig nr'(l \1 ith n:1mf'. a(lclrf'"~ arHI
t f'lf•phon'' numh1'1'. Nf1 unsignrd IP!Il'rs will br· puhli shr •1l. LP11f'r ~ ~hout d hi' in
1,:1 \pd t;1~l1'. ;l(ldrf'!'slng i.o.;s u(•:o;. nnt j)C' rsfmo lilii'S .

A changing

Senat~

By STEVE GERSTEL
WASHINGTON tUPlt - Sen. David Pryor fell in love with the
Senate when he was a "green as a gourd" 17-year -old pagcwilh a new
pair of tight black shoes that had raised blisters a nd Sen. Joseph
McCarthy slipped him a fiv.e and told him to go fetch a pair of slip(l('rs
from his home.
·
That's not as weird as it reads .
.
The Senate at that time must have been a n awesome spectacle for a
young kid from place called Camden, Ark .. who saw it for the first
time the morning after an all -night filibuster.
Pryor. now working on his third six-year. term in · the Senate. said
recently his cold turkey initiation may not have been "the best or all
introductions" but added. " I have loved this body since ' then. "
But Pryor's love is being severe ly tested -maybe more so this yea r
that any other - because the Senate has reached some stage very
close to complete and total paralysis.
And Pryor is far from alone in his disma y at the Senate's abi lit y to
get its work done.
When the Senate broke for its August holiday. the calendar of
business was a lready so backlogged, Democratic leader Robert Byrd
warn&amp;d colleagues some bills just wouldn't make it this year even if
. the session lasted until lat e Nove mber or December.
. The fiibuster , once a sparsely used weapon, keeps multiplyi ng a nd
· is now the greatest barrier to legislation.
.
"Today, even the threat of a filibuster is as lethal as thefillbuster."
-: Pryor said in a recent Senate exchange.
·
Indeed, even the suggestion by a single senator that he does not
:. want the bill taken up for consideration, most times is enough to
: dissuade the leadership from making the attempt.
'
Pryor !&gt;as suggested four changes in th e Senate's procedures:
- Cutting down on the "frivolous " sense of the Senate resolution s.
: which are non- binding expressions of the current sent iment in the
· chamber.
_
' -C ut ting the number of filibusters against a single bill by limiting
the amoun t of time for debat e on the motion to take up th e legis!at ion.
: -Putting regular order. sect ion by section. into the · way
: amendments can be offered to a bill.
• -Making the 15-minute limitation on roll call votes a rule. not just a
• practice.
: Byrd, who must be the one mos t frustrated senator as his attempts
· to move the workload a re continua lly blocked , said a hard rule on
' holding votes to no more than 15 minutes wou ld be' 'a lmost imposs ibl e
·- to ·enforce."
·
He berated laggards for being unrea sonabl e and inconsiderate for
.: delaying votes but in the nexr sentence sa id sometimes it is
; imposs ible for senators to get to the chamber on time .
"There are times when senators are on their way .from the airport ·
: and cannot get here." Byrd said. "' The planes have arrived late; there
: has been a storm; there has been a buildup in the landing pattern; and
. the senator cannot get here on time. "

·: Well. what are the senators doing II itting around at 30.000 fee t when
; the Senate Is in session? And if. as Byrd said. the Senate can be
. reached in 15 minutes from any part of the Capitol complex, why
·: worry so much abOut some s lowpoke "huffing and pulling and
• breaking into a sweat" and "angry because he got so close and missed
·: the vote."
.• David Pryor has an answer for that- and no change in the r ules is
:. going to help the situa tion.
' " In the Hou se, eac h member of that body accommodates his or her
·' own individual schedule to th e rule of the House," Pryor sa id. " In th&lt;•
: Senate, !he ru les and practices of the Senate accommodate each
; individual senator 's schedu le .
• "One hundred years ago , may be the process worked," Pryor said .
.- ."Today. it does not."
•

:Letters
to the editor
.
.••

A tip of the hat

We would like to take our hats
; off to the Orange Twp. Trustees
· Wilbur Robinson . Jim Watson, ·
: Duke Pullins and their workers:
• John Rankin, Bill Pullins, Bl!
: carr. for the very fine job they
: have done on our road Calaway
; Ridge Road. We have . lived on
· this roa d for 15 years and for the
': first time our roap has bee n .
· widened out. ditched, brush cut.
and ;.:es we finally have gravel.
: You can fi nally see around those
:curves and not have to miss holes

in the road. the tree tops don' I
scratch the vehicles all up . Don ' t
l'(et us wronl'( our road has had
some work done to it. But these
tru stees made an all out effort for
their workers to make the road
decent to travel aild they have
·succeeded.
We appreciate and support our
Trus tees aird Workers.
So once agai n we tak e our hats
off to you the Orange Twp.
Trustees and Workers.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fryar

-Today in history
By Unit ed Press International
Today is Wednesday, Aug. 19 , the231st dayofl987 with 134 to follow.
The moon is .waning, moving toward Its new phase.
The morning stars· are Mercury , Venus and Jupiter.
The evening stars. are Mars an!l Satur n.
Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include
;·English poet John Dryden in 1631, Connecticut clockmaker Seth
• Thomas in 1785, statesman Bernard Baruch in 1870, aviation pioneer
: Orville Wright in 18il. French fashion designer Coco Chane! In 1883,
: humoris t Ogden Nash in 1902, pioneer television engineer Philo
; Farnsworth in 1906, sln~:ing Mills Brother Harry M!lls In 191.1,
• publisher Malcolm Forbes in 1919 (age 681, jockey Willie Shoemaker
; in 1931 (age 561, and actress Jli! St. John in 1940 (age 47).
, •• On this date in history:
In 1915, two Americans were killed when a German U-boat
: torpedoed a British liner in the Allan tic Ocean, a incident that helped
:. bring the United States into World War I. ·
.
In 1955, floods hit the northeastern United States, killing 200 people.
In 1960, U-2 spy plane pilot Francis Gary Powers was convicted in a
Moscow court a nd sentenced to 10 years in prison; he was released 18
months later and excha nged for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel. ·
In 197i, one of the most powerful eart hquakes in recorded his tory
. hit the eastern Indian Ocean between Australia and Indonesia,
-;rattling buildings in Perth, AustraiJa , 1,000 miles to the south.
:- In 1985, Pope John Paul II, e nding a seven-nation African tour In
.Casablanca, Morocco, became the first po'pe to address a Moslem
audience during an official state visit.

,.

I
·... -

- «-

•

Thu s. Khomeini Indirectly coit-·
trois the fate of the hostages . ~ c
determines who shall live, who
sha ll die and who shall 6e
released. His orders report ed ly
arc relayed by the lran l~ n
rorclgn ministry to the t&lt;'r·rorlst s
and torturers In BPkaa. t~e
valle~· of death .

•

•

Pollution

ID

GUSTAVUS. Alaska t NEAr About two dozen bent. punctured
and rus(ed oil drums extracted
from beneath the earth' s s urface
are piled behind the post office in
this community at th e ga teway to
famed Glacier Bay .
Partially covered by sa ndy
soil, the 55-gallon drums are
ringed by plastic sheeting. A
purple-brown !!quid oozes from·
the pile • at several points . As
. many as CJOO to 1,000 additional
barrels are believed to be s till
buried here .
Nobody is certai n what they
hold or whether their co nte nts
might endanger the children
at tending a public sc hool onl y a
few hundred feet away . Th e
sc hool' s water id drawn from a
well across the road from the site
where the barrels were buried
decades ago .
·
"As it sta nds now, there are no
problems," sai!l Bruce Trdsten.
president of the Gustavus Community Association. Nevertheless. the state .has started to
re!)'u!ar!y monitor the town's
waler supply.
Similar developments in other

For l:'xample . CIA official
William Buckley wa s delivered
to Revolutionary Guard head·
q uartc•rs In Baalbek lor interrogatiOn and torture . It wa tire
beginning o r a nightmare rrom
which lhrrr wa.s no awakeni ng.

the WildemeSS ___R_o_be_rt_W_a_lt_er.,. &lt;&gt;

remote commu nities throughout
Alaska Illustrate the perva s iveness of threat s not only to the
e nvironme nt bur also to rhc
health an d sa fety of the populace.
Alaska is an-unlik e ly locale for
pollution and co n t~ m!n atio n .
Known for vast stretc hes or
desolate tundra . dense forests
a nd rugged mountains, It Is
sparsely populated and thinly
industria llzed .
But the ubiquity of such ha ·
zards Is ·typified b)' the discovery
last summer of elevated levels of
a rsenic and mercury - the
b)·product of a gold processing
operatio n decades ear!IN- a t a
pla ygrou nd in Nome.
Water quality in the sta te
genHai!y Is superb, but severe
localized pollution ha s been
ca used by o!! a nd gas expiora t ion
and production. pla cer mininl'(,
timber ha rves ting, sea food pro-'
cess ing a nd i.ndu stria l act ivi ties .
Air qualit y also is genera lly
high, but the sta te' s tw o largest
cities - Anchorage a nd Fairbanks - have been fo rced to
implement rigorous programs 10
co nt ro l motor vehic le emi ssions.

In Fairbanks. m o rorls rs ·om&lt;&gt;tim('S \ea\·c thrir autos run nin g
wh ilc par ke(.l during I hew in trr to
keep them fr om frccz ln~ - a
practice that produces " Ice fog "
laden with pollutants .
The transportation or crude oil
fr om Alaska·. North Slope has
produced numerou s oil spills .
Early this year. a ta nker chartered by the Sta ndar·d Oi l Co.
accidentally dumped al most a
million gallons or o il into the Gull
of Alas ka when It became caug ht
In a storm while 250 miles
offshOre.
Last mon th , a nother tanki&gt;r
c h'a r tered by Stund ard Oil spilled
125 .000 ~a ll o ns or cr ude oil into
Coo k Inl et, only 65 miles sou thwest of Anchoral'(e. during the
ann ual red sal m on run .
Recent yea rs have st&gt;en spil ls
of polychlor ina ted biphenyls in
thP Isolated vi llage of Kake, In
the southeast panhandl ~. and at
Elmendorf Air Force Base. just
nor th of AnchoragP.
In Kotzebue, JQO,I{KJ to 200,1~
gal lons of diesel fue l leaked from
a derective !;toragP tank into the
bascmC'nt of an · e lemen tar y

school. In rhe An chorage subuib
or Peters t rrek , a i&gt;&lt;'nzene leai&lt;
t• ont~m! n atcd wel ls supplylni:
drinking water .
Siner World War II. tho? coun
1!,-y's m!lltar~· has m!ndlessi}'
. rre~&lt;· n ch('mlcal and blolo~lcal
warfare agents . insecti c ides and
herbicides. radioacti ve m aterials , solvent s , petroleum wastes
a nd assorted other tox lc or
carc inogenic materials _aero. s
th e· sta re .
Pollutants and contamina nt s
ure being belatedly discovered
and removed a t White Alice
Communi cation Sys tem sites .
Distant Ea r·Iy Warning LinE'
statio ns and othrr military
bases . Because of the la ck of
reliable data. rhc numbN of
hazardous sltl!s Is ' variously
estimated at between 40 and 400.
Gustavus may be one of those
si tes . The lndu~tr!al drum s wl'r: ~
bu ricd undcrgrou rid during r h&lt;•
World War II constr uc tio n of a
ml!!tarv airfield . Until thl'y arr
removed, nobody knows whether
rhey co nt ai n inert petroleum
w:J~tes

or

more

da ngerous

material s .

The jelly spoon .glut _____s_ar_ah_O_ve_rs_lre-+et
They say movin g three times is
for fri end s who tak e too manv
worth one flr e. l wouldn't want to
trips to the wassail bowL Th ey 'd
go through a fire for ,all th e
be just as happy if I hand ed o ut
money Ollie North will get from
c hip s, put the food in a trough and
book rights , but I'm beginning to yelled "Go!"
see the attraction ,of a we llThen there are the clothes . I
placed match and a g lance in th e · think my growth was arrested by
other direct ion.
parents who kept the Depressio n
OK, I admit I'm bitter. I've in their heart s and by a mother
moved twice in the past year. My
who ma de my outfits out of he r
back aches from picking uv own co llege dresses . "There' s
boxes and carryi ng them to my
stil l some good left In those!" I
brother's truck and my friend's
hear her shr!ed as I throw ·a twool
stock tra iler, and even more
midi and 15-year-old harnes s
from the boxes I tos sed toward
boots toward the dumpster box . I
the dumpster.
throw them back in the "save"
My mind reels from both the . pile. May be if the Depression
possessions I saved and those I comes again, I can use them for
pitched toward eternity. lA dis- barter.
cussion overheard between my
My grea test cr isis came with
brother and my friend. the the books. Among my crownsubject being the top of my 'folks who consider themselves
lieloved antique wardrobe,
the Intelligentsia - throwing
perched atop my co uch:
away a book is tantamount to
"Naaaah, I don't think we need to burning the flag. Books saved are
tie her down. We' !I be go in' pretty supposed to represent years of
slow .)
knowledge stored In the cerebra l
What on earth does a person shelves, badges of honor at
nee!l with all this stuff? Oh, It having survived Early American
doesn't seem so overwhelming Lit and Political Science 101.
just sitting around in closets and "Often," those rows of books
cupboards, but just try to move!t stacked conspicuou sly on your
In one afternoon when new bookshelves · say "this learned
owners are waiting to move ln all person takes down Plato's Rethe stuff they can't live without. I public and refreshes her memory
have my china, my mother's for an Impromptu discussion
china, my grandmother's china. over lunch." Well, hogwash. I'm
I have second-hand furniture my never going to touch "The La~t of
mother begged my father to the Mohicans," again, much less
replace for 41 years, when my read one word of it. And while
heart's dearest desire is for one we're on the subject, I regret the
square empty foot to Walk around time I spent on it 15 years ago. To
II ali and some Cb!net plates on the dumpster, James Fenimore.
which to serve microwaved froDitto for the books I used to
zen entrees.
teach seventh grade nine years
1 have little dishes to serve ago. In keeping with my ethnic
canapes. little silver spoons to heritage, l've.keptthemalfor the
ladle up jellies, laney wine day I njlght have to "fall back"
glasses. Once in a while at on teaching. lf they're still
Christmas I'll get th'e m all out- teaching "The Song .o f Hlawa't

tha" when r resume my position
by the blackboard, I'll ea t my
new copy .
I have a colleague who ha s th e·
right idea . A television reporter ,
he's moved more times in the last

fiv e years than PTL has credi ·
tors. Anything you can't pack in
the ba ck of a car is a millstone
about' the neck, he .says. He
does n't have his mother's good
c hina and little canape di shes to
pass on to offspring, but neither
did he spt' nd th e last two weeks

carr·y!ng thing s to the dumps ter...
To my frie nds In the bu siness
wor ld, I say don't wo rry . Co ns!liciou s co nsumption !sn' t going tqr
way of the dodo just because I'm
on a temporary hiatus . Someday
I 'll reach out for th e plasti~
containers I thre w away and 1i.f
unabl e to rest until I've bought ,~
new set.
Ditto. I'm sure , for the rest of
the pile. Rest easy, !llsco unl
centers of A,mer!ca . I 'm co min~,

Berry's World
•!

.-:
, I

•

lj

' '.

.,
,. ,

,.

.

'I

"

.
'

'
''

!

NO

. EVANS IIOMERS- Boston's OwiKht Evans is
' ~eeled by on-deck halter Mike Greenwell (39)

~mery

after hitting a solo homer in the second inning
Tuesday against the White Sox In Chlca'go. (UPI).

:Brash New Yorker in feature bout

INDIANAPOLIS iUPp - A
.young man who aspires to be
,even grratrr than Muhammad
~II will get a fair Id ea tonight If
, he 's as good a boxt•r as he Is a
poet.
. Riddick Bowc, u big and brash
. New Yorker who turned 2Q a
,werk ago . fa &lt;'cs defending super
heavyweight champion Jorg&lt;'
Gonzales of Cuba In thE' main
,evenr of tpnlght's boxlng activity
·¥1 the Pa~ Am Games.
This is Bowe·s first cxpc·ricncc
against a ('ubwr. and he's either
too good or roo naive to mind his
manners .
" I' m going to hit him six times
for· every mlss." Bow(' said. "I' m
going to fix It so he has nothing to
hit except tht' ca nvas . My lrft Is
death and m)' rll!ht Is dynamite."
lfoldinjl up his right fl" . Bowe

~

Schottenheimer impressed :with rookie

"It's discouraging · from a
personal standpoint, a game like
KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPII this," he said. "These (American
Althou.gh he Is now head coach of
Le.aguel parks make you war\ Ito
the Cleveland Browns. Mart y
beco me a s inkerbal! pitcher. I've
Sc hottenheimer. it sho uld be
a lwa ys given up a lot offlyba!is."
not ed, first came to the Brown~
Carlton gave up six nms In the
first inning, but three were . as d" fen sive coordinator.
Consequently, Schotte·nheimer
unearned. Carlton Is 0.3 lifeUm e
ca nnot help singling out those
aga inst Detroit andJ29-241 for hi s
defensive players who have been

a t least a bronze medal 1the
career.
lhi rd-and fou rt h-placr fini s hers
"He can win with that st uff."
t•ach get a .bronze!.
DPtroit third baseman Tom
Two ot her Americans go
Brookens sai d or Carlton. "He
aga inst · Cuban box er s tonigh t
' didh't get the bail where he
with a ber th in the final at srakc.
t Itie:
wanied it. I th ought he had good
"Riddick Bowe. he made a .Heavywe ig ht Michael Bent of velocity on his fastball , he ju s.t
promise as a kid. that hewoulc!do New York fight s Felix sa,·on a nd
didn't throw It very often."
middleweight And rew Ma y na rd
what All d1d.
Larry H!'rndon hit two home
·: Remember Riddick. re - of Fort C'ar.so n. Colo.. faces
tuns to drive in five runs in
member do , and 1hen let your three-time world champion
support of Morris' s 14th victory .
Pablo Rom ero.
dreams com e tru('.
"He's hammering eve r yb"Work!nl'( ha'rd and being
ody," Detroit manager Sparky
sma rr. Is the way to really start,
" What I know about the CuAnderson said of the right " Being honest and being cool. bans is they will jab hil'(h in the
handed hitting Herndon , who's
not ~ct!ng like a s tupid fooL
fir st round." the 2:l-year-oid
"Thcsr are ihe things to k('('p In Maynard said . "H they ca n' t jab batting ..1.17 with eight home runs
and 411 RBI batting mos tl y
mind . and being the c ha mp is they will hold you . In the seco nd
against lcft -hand ers . " It does n' t
what I'll find ."
round. they will starr get tin!'( ln.to
matte r where they pitch him. "
Evrn though this Is Bo"·e ' s th e fight a littl e more. ln the third
Morris. 14 -6, struck out seven
first appear&lt;~ncc In the Gil mt' s . · round they must think they are so
a nd walked rwo in win ning for the
h(' Is already In th e semifina ls much in con trol they star t
seco nd s traight outing after a
sin r onl,v four mrn Pntrred the prancing and dancing. And they
po~t All-Star Game slump . Dedi,·ision , and thus he is ilssun·d of win ."
ad!led, "!guess you ca n ca ll this
a s mall nuclea r warhead."
In the best All tradition. Bowe
cam e up with a poem about his
quest for the world heavyweight

CINC IN NATI cU'Pi 1 - Pete
Rose was perplexed . .Joh n Cangelosi was amazed and Rob~y
Bonds was pleased .
· It all added up . to a homN ..
spiced. rom&lt;&gt;-lrom ·bch!nd, 7-4
.. lctory for the Pittsburgh Pl rai&lt;'S over rhe ~npr· ed!ctable
Cincinnati Re d ~ Tuc.~ uay night.
" You 'd of thought thc Pirates
were In first place. not us," said
Rose. rh&lt;' puzzlt'd Reds man a~:cr
who watched his c lutl c ling to a
•hare oi firs t pla ce In r he
National Lca~:ue West afrcr· the
San Francisco Giant s. co- lead ·
ers, drop!Jc.d a 7-2 decision to the
New Yo'!'k "Mets. " We jusl don't
play with any emotion ...
Switch-hitting Ca ngelosi. one
of th&lt;' s mall er m ajor leaguers at
!1-foot-7, couldn ' t bcl!evc th e
~IXI- foot bl&lt;~ s t . lw beltC'd in u
p!nr h-hlttln g rol(' for his seco nd
hom er to put the Pirates a hPad to
stav ·a t 5-4 in the seventh Inning .
,;I've n~ver hit 6ne that far ." ·
said Canl'(clos!.
Then there wa s Bonds who
snapped out of u 1-for -lf&gt; batting
&amp;lump In dramatic fashion with a
pair of homers. his JHth and 19th
oft he season, and three RBI.
" I've been hitting the ball hard
with nothing to show for !1," said
Bonds. " To&lt;la y was just a good
lfa y and I !'(ott a kwp hitting the
~all hard ."
II was a strange contest that
f8W the Pirates , ccl!ar -dw&lt;•llers
the NL Eas t, hamm&lt;'r four
~om&lt;' runs to but one fo r the
~eds , by Nick Esask¥. who has
row has four In the last thrPe
games and li on the scaso,n.
Bonds's two homers and solo
~ h ots by Cangelosi and Bobby
Bonilla gave Pltt-sbur·gh its
Jourth st raight win over Cincin patl at Riverfront Stadium this

In

"Cangelosi gave us a big lift,"
'aid Pirates manager ,Jim Ley land. "A nd Bob W~lk twho went
fiX Innings to get thewln that put
~!m at &gt;-11 pitched very well . He
made one bad pitch', to Esasky,
jl'ho hit It out."·
Bill G ulli ckson started for thr
~eds and was hit hard befot·e
~Jelng lifted for a pinch-hitter.
1-efty Rob Murphy took over and
was nailed for threP so lo home
runs. one less than he had given
~p in 75 Innings and 62 previous
llppearan&lt;;es, as he hi s record fell

date. And, the name that comes,
most -often to h,is lips recently is
that . of rookie cornerback Stephen Braggs .

six interrrptlons, fivC' fumbles

ca used and 10 passes defense!!.
Saturday night, Braggs turned

I

in an imprcss ivf' performance in

"In Stephe~ l:!raggs, we hav e a
ve ry dedicated and intelligent
player." says Schottenheimer .
" He' s a quick thinker and execu tes well. He hustles . He
produces.
· "He's a perfectionist, and th at

Cleveland's ex hibition victory
over St. Louis. The 21- year-old
native of Houston made three
tackles, defcnsed three passes
a nd in tercepted Card inal s' quarterback Kent Austin.

SKYLINE LANES ·
WINTER LEAGUES
LEAGUE
Monday Men's Handicap
Monday Night Mixers
Tuesday Morning_ Women .
Tuesday
Morning' Glories
I
Hill Crest
AEP
Pin Splitters
Timber Splitters
Thursday Swingers
Thursday Skyliners
Thursday Night Men's
Short Time
Bowling Bells
SaJurday Highlanders
Holzer Medical
Kings and Queens

MEETING DATES
August 31-6:3 0 P.M.
August 18-6:30 P.M.
. ~tember 8-9:30 A.M.
August 18~6:30 P.M.
August 25-6:30 P.M.
August 18-6:30
September .2-6:30 P.M.
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September 3-10:00 P.M.
August 27-6:30P.M.
· August 20-6:30 P.M.
August 14-6:30 P.M.
August 28-6:30 P.M. ,
August 29..:....6:30. P.M.
August 23-6:00 P.M.
September 13-6:00 P.M.

SKYLINE LANES
Upper Route 7

-- -

Gallipolis, Ohio
of Tuesday's game with last place P!ttshurgh. The
OAVIS STEALS SE&lt;:ONO - Cinci nnati 's Eri&lt;
Davis sto le seco nd on this play and went to third
lowly Pirates rallied twice to win, H. (UPI)
on a had throw, then SI'Ored lah•r in the lirst lnninK
ahead 4-.1. Esasky's so lo blast in halted by relievers Barry Jones added Ro se, "but I do know we'd
the sixt h tied 11 at 4-4 a nd set the and .Jim Gott In the last three be tter start winning a few soon or
we won't be in fir~t place much
stage for Cangelosi' s ga m e innings.
Lontinucd on page 4
winner in the next inning.
" !don 't know what we cando."
P!risburgh wrapped it up
agai nst Murphy in the ninth on
MEIGS COUNTY
Bonds's second home run a nd
Bonilla 's lith as the Red s we re

OUR MASON LOCATION

The Daily Se ntint&gt;l

.

(I 'SPS IU·II6el

r\ Ulvl,..lon of Muttlnwdla, Inc·.
Pu hl lslwd (' \'1'1 \ af1 t • l · nn~ ·fl . Mnnda ,\
l hn•u j:!h Fri!l ;l\ , 111 ('nurr St .. Pn·
m•·nw. Ohi n. h\' tt11' Ohio \'nllr' Puh·
l b.h ln·j:! . C'nmp:;!\\' Multl m c'lll:l . In ('.,
P11mrrn~ · . Ohl n .l!;iti9 . Ph . !¥.11&lt;!1;~ . ~~·

1·11nll 1 · la ~s
( )h in.

pn s 1 : 1 ~ 1' p:~hl

:11 Pc1mPrny.

MPmlll •r: l ' nllc'll Pn ·~ .. l nl('rn :l t inn nl.
Inl a nd D:1q1· Pn ·~ !&lt; A ~S I )d : lt inn a net 1ht'

Oh \n 1':1'1'""1'' 1\ll 'l' A S'if)l' la 111111 . )\;(I 1inn :1!
.'\d1 l·rTisln p n~ 'P'"' '" f'n l :11 i , .1•. Rr&lt;~ nh:~ m
N r W~ j "i:IJ)I ' I ' ~al l ' S . n :l Thi r d l ht'!HI(',

1'\1-w Ynrk Nt•\1· Yurk \fl(ll l .

POSTMASTF:R: ~.' nd : u l dl "t ~ !oio ("h :m,e " :-&lt;
tn Th P J);tlh· ~ · ntitw l. 111 Court St..
I~ om t 'l"o.r . nn.in 1:1i ti!t.

S\IRS( 'RWTIO:\' Rr\TF.S
Ry ('urrh•r or Mntor Rtmh •
Orw Wl't •k ..... ............ ..... .. ..... .. \ .. .$1 .2:-t
Ont• Month , . ........... ...
. .. _:l~~l.-1 :-t
Orw Yt ·:~r .. ...... ................
. ~tt1. m
. ~INGI~E C'OP\'

10 6-4.

"What can I say?" asked
fvlurphy . "It all happened so
quick. I made three bad pitches,
hrst to Cangelosi and then In the
ninth they went boom, boom
when Bonds and Bonilla hit them.
I can't think when I ever gave up
even two home runs In one
game."
" I ca n't understand it," said
Rose. "Murphy had three days of
rest and I figured he'd be ready,
but then look what happened."
The Reds took a short-lived 3· 2
lead In the fourth but BOnds's
lirst . homer sent the P!r.ates

can be a draw-back. Sometimes, ·
you try to do things so perfectly
and you get bogged down because that' s not ' possible. Stephen. though, has adjusted and
has given us something to think
about."
Braggs was draftC'd In the sixth
round out of the University of
Texas where he ranked second in
the Longhorns' defe ns ive backfiP!d with i9 tackles a nd added

impressive in training camp 10

Lowly ·P irates sink Reds 7-4·Giants lose.

aeason .

'..,

-"/ don't care who does It
boards/"

situaUon.s.

Jays and keep them one-half
game ahead of the Tigers in the
American League East.
Yankees 4, Mariners 3
At Seattle. Mike Pagliarulo
snapped a ninth -lnnin!: tie with
his 26th home run of the season to
help the Yankees end a lourga me losi ng streak and hand the
Mariners their fifth straight loss.
Chicago 14, Boston 8
At Chicago, Spike Owen paced
a 20-hit attack with his first
four-hit game of the seaso n and
AI Nipper , 8-10, won for the first
time since June 28, powering the
Red Sox.
Orioles-4,'Angels I
At Anaheim, Calif .. Ken Dixo n
and John Habyan combined on a
four-hitter while Terry Kenned y
homered and singled t,O drive in
two runs and lift the Orioles. Blue

PRICE

Dall~ .................................. 2~ f,•nt~

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20

--

.~

LET'S PULL TOGETHER!

Free Gate for Senior Citizens - All Day
9; 00 P.M.
1:00 P .M .
1: 00 P.M.
2:00P.M.
3:00P.M.
4: 00P.M.

4:00P.M.
7:00P.M .
7:00P.M.
8; 00 P.M.
8; ()()P.M.
8:'30 P.M.

Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging
Dairy Cattle Judging....:Open Class
Pork Demonstrations-Hill Stage
Horse Harness Racing
Pork Demonstration-Hill Stage
Open Class Sheep Judging
Followed by Jtlnior Fair Sheep
Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Ring
Shady River Shufflers-Hill Stage
Open Horse Show
The Florida Boys-Grandstand
Horse Pull-Center Field
CircleD Wranglers-Hill Stage

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By putting our financial weight behind your hard
work. we can help you accomplish your goals.
You'll find we offer competitive interet rates on all
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LOANS ARE AVAILABLE AT ALL THREE OF OUR
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~ub~wrlht"r!olo "''' d l'sirln ~ In J&gt;:t.\' lhC'cm··

t'il•t' m;t\' t't·ml\ In tuh·a nN' llit·r·c·t tn
Thf' D11liv Sc•ntln£'1 on a .l iior 1:! month
h :1sls. Ct :f'flll wiii i.M • ghTn l':I!TIPI" t'&lt;l£"h
Wt'&lt;'k .

Nn subs(TI J)1l ons h ~· m :1il P&lt;' t'ml!l(•ti In
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PEOPLES

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BANK~
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M£MII(R F.D.I.C.

al": ltl:Jbir··.
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lnsidr• Mr•IKN ('ounly
13 WPt'kS ........ ........ .................. $17.19
26 WC'{'ks ......... ... ..... ..... .. .... .. .. ,$:l4 .06
~~ Wf'f' kS ..... ... ...:.... .. •&lt;•• ••.•• •••••• SMi.~

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Out~ld(' M(ll,;~ C'ot~nty

1 :\Wrr:T~s .......... ........ . ;... ..
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Jackson

A¥111111

Point ~- W. VII.

&amp;75·1121

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5th AVIIIue

New HMII, W. ¥1.
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P~roy-Middleport.

Page-4- The Daily Sentinel

Majors
'10,\Ttn1"1\t u :,\m 'F:
l'nlu•d rr •.;;.., lnll•rnal ional

H~·

·~ ~·

\\" I. Pt•l . f i H
itt Ul .l!!:i -

l , nui~

St .

:\lnnlro · ~l

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.:)6..1 :II.
81 .li .:I Ii !I •
~I -i!l .dU-1 1111.1
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417 31 .3611-

:\•'1-l \"urk

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1• .1
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'l'u~d'l,\' '"' Ho..,uJt..,

So·"' \ 'urk 7, ·"'an "' randJoot'U '!
)ltlntN ·al '.!. l.m. \n,;t•l•'"' 1
I'IHJ&lt;ohu~h ': . ( 'lndna:ul ~
~an Uh•ro ll. l'hlludt•lphi&lt;~ 1. II
.\llanht 9. ( ' hit · a~:u .j

Lehew named to .J ackson post

.JENNIFER COUCH

John Lehew, Gallipolis, formerly of Pomeroy, has been
nam ed hea ding wrestling and
ass is tant varlsty football coach
at Jackson High School, a
member school of the Southeaste rn Ohio Athleti c League.
Lehew. son or Mr. and Mrs.
William Le hew, Pomeroy. received his bachelor 's degree
from Ca pit a l University, Columbus. whe re he enjoyed a n ouT standing athletic car eer. He was
a four yea r starter on the
Crusader Wres Hing _Teani In the
heavyweight 11901 class and was

tourna~ent

Middleport Trophies is sponsoring a Class E softball tounta ment at Syracuse Park on
Sa turday and Sunday . Entry f ee
$65 and two softballs. For more
in fo. ca ll992-2754 and ask for Bill.

To meet Thursday
Any Southern J unior Hi gh gjr t
wis hing to play volleyball ~ hould
attend a r:neeting Thursday. 6
p.m., at Sout hern High.
·

I . P t·t . (; f\

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.,

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till

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ADOLPH'S
. DAIRY VALLEY

•.·

TRAc:roR P\JLL - The junior tra ctor pull at the ·show ring of
the Meigs County Fair Is a popular spot c•cry day at 4 p.m. Jlcrc
Chad Hulthard ol Racin e tries hi s hand in the competition . Prizes
are awarded winners eadt day and on Sa.t urday a final compclilion
is held for th e entire wet•k' s winners .

f.

I
•

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Hi~ley H e ider ~ott. 86,

Gladys
formerlv of Rutla nd and a direct
descendant of Brewster Higley.
Rutland' s fl rSI settle r. di ed Mon·
da v In Calimesa . Ca lif.
Mrs . H&lt;'idergott was a ret ired
t&lt;'acher having tau g ht all or her
life In the Los An g!'i&lt;'s sc hools.
Her ances tor. Bre wstCI' Hi g ley,
wa s not only Rutl a nd 's fir st
ettler . but a lso es tabilshed the
llrst school and 1he rirst chu rr h In
t he communi t)'. Alt hough she
.had no rhildron. Mr s. Heide rgoll
over th years p1·ov ided fin a nc ial
assis tance for m a n~· stude-nt s,
American s and so m t' from fo r·
e lgn eount rlcs so tha t they co uld

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.Court news

-'2.00

Middh•port
For de fr ndants forfPlt ed bOnds
and tw t'i othr rs were fined In tht
court of Middl epor t Mayor Fred
Hoffma n TUl'Stl ay n l~ ht .
Fo r f &lt;' itin ~ we rl'
Am&lt;'l L.
Waugh. Crow n Cit y, $~1. speeding: James Pickens, Ga llipolis.
$ ]()(!, di sorcl&lt;•rly m anner: Tony
M. Hutton . Rutland. $4;,11, dr iv in g
while intoxic ated. a nd $200. dr iving under suspe ns io n: Francis L.
Pickens. Pomeroy. $4~ . driv ing ·
while intox icated. a nd $200. consu ming in a \'Phi c lc.
F ined were Cla r issa R. PiercP.
Pomerov $10 and cos ts, failure
to yie ld.' and Sa m Mc Cloud .
Middleport . $100 and costs. driv ·
in R under suspens ion .
Pomeroy Court
Ten cases we r e processPd
Tuesday nl g ~t In the court of
Pomeroy Mayor Richard Sey ler.
Fined $213 and costs on a petty
theft cliarge was Robert While,
Racine; ' Forfeit lng bonds were
Grover Klein. Pomeroy, $43.
Improper backing; Paul Lambert. RuUand, $4;,; June Hawkins , Pomeroy, $45; Charlotte
Stewart, Pomeroy, $47: James
Rich, Gallipolis, $47; John Bond,,
Mason, W. Va .. $46, speeding;
Francis Dasson, Waverly, .$43,
Improper backing; Elizabeth
Hayes, Chester, $43, failure to
yield; Robert Hatfield, Rutland ,
$43, expired plates .

L-mrr.

Push· to-reset circuil breaker auto-

mall-In

rebate

'5"

Kitchen
sP£cr•L $2fl"'
Faucet
::.,_
with Spray =.-:: -$6.00
washerteu roucet
with 2 acrylic handles After
'"' 4-holo sinl&lt;.
8" centers. lTC t 400 rebate

'23"

r-----·

r;;;,=-= -. use your SE RV1STA~ Cred•t CJr~
. . at pank:tpatinQ Siaru .

Individual dealers may limit quantities.
Individual dealers may not stock all items. t~~::. Some stores may restrict items to
~--:,,. _._
fAA
cash and carry terms only.

•

..hurl"l"l' C ' ra l~~; Shl a•I• ·J ht Sun ,\nlm•lo .. r
1111 ' T&lt;'~ll!&lt;o 1.-.· a ll:ll!' t.\ ,\ 1.
St·:d tt. • So•nt riJ!!ht ·llllndt•r " 11'\1'
)'lhll'ld.&gt;o tu ( 'n l~~~:a ai)' nl tltt• Pudfh· ( ' u~t!'ll
l .o~ • :lit'" '

( .\.-\ ,\ 1: ·rt•t•ulll'd rll(hl·handt•r
;\Ilk•• f u rnpl~ · lllrnl'n f 'a l~ary . ·
Ras kt•lhall
~8 1\ ,\llfl"'l1d l't)rtlund In nmt·t•l
l~dt • ~t·ndlnJ:" Jl'UIIrd .Jim Pa,.,_..n to

( 'l"''''htnd lnr

fon~.· ard

Hardware Lumber

Home Centers

.KING BUILDERS SUPPLY

Kt•lth IA't'.

fu llt'R"I'
\lj)j•nn r ·mnnlllnity ( 'ullt·~·

-

Nanwd

.11111 H:..rlw ra ""'"''" hu...ILt•lftaiiNJat·h.

St•w Hamp.~hlr•· ( 'oll('lt:l' - Namr•tl
,\nnr• l'lunwr wonwn '!'l \"ollr•rhallt·o:u ·h.

Yuothall
('lllt·;1J " C' ut kio'lll'r T ndd ( ' UJ~ :
do•ll•nsl\'t' hu.t•k!OO l it•orl(t' Ouurh •, Ml)w

ltlr1h and lloiUI•' l~1s h : lirH'hllt'kt'r!'l Tom
f 'lllht•rty, :\1ikt• .J~~.naur .' and IJou.c
Rotlt..t·hlhl; runnlnJ: hllcll~ Frank llurrb;,
,\llt•n \\'o l~·n an• Ua\'t&gt; Kom~~&gt;~kn; 11~1
t•nd,.Tim Ht•ndrb: 11ntf.llm Poppand ~- ~~~

We can ·h elp.

·405 North Second Avenue
MIDDLEPORT

n•t•f'l\lt •r Oa\'l' ~orlh. orlto•·a .
t ' lt•\'l'llllld - ft'ul\lt•d frt• f'- axt&gt;nl nmw
l twklt• (~ ury P11lumhl~ .

...
•·•(

•

5:00P.M.

(ontrgry to local competitive rumors, Cedar Bar
and Lounge has no intentions of dosing.
Sportsman Lounge, upstairs, soon to open - By
membership only.

CEDAR BAR.
&amp; LOUNGE
MIDDLEPORT

~ .

.. ·

Reg. 124&lt;99
99
to 127 ·

2 5°/o Off.
1/2

OFF

290 North Second, Middl~Jiort. Ohio

•

•

zas.
•
Pizza Hut®
Pairs. $999

l)i'bbie. who was r a l s~d o n a
fa rm . wor.-. a Pigs Arc t:leautiful
button in the co mpl'tlt lon . Sh ~
didn' t ha\'1' th e complex g runt s
and squ a is of som ~ of h.-.r eight .
tellow co mpeti tor s. Shr kt'p t It
' impl.-..
But hv r f&lt;•w Px tr.-. mcl)' · Joud
snorts d rew laught e r a nd applause fro m th&lt;• audir nc&lt;' of
about l:'iO .11 thC' Bob Eva ns
F'iJrlll " l(' nt unci f"i.l r nNI hPr thc
biU&lt;' I"ibbo n and a B ob t-: ,·a ns ap.
Th e ca iiN S. ma in ly wom &lt;' n.
rungr d fr om one who r nd!.'d hrr
c al l with. " Slop-s lo p' .. 10 a s m&lt;tll
girl who had to st and on t ipt ocs to
r.-.a ch th r mic ropho ne.
Ro ~ c r Harding , pas tor of 1hc
lirc le,·illr Churc h o f t he •
Brrthre n. srcm &lt;'d to be the
c rowd fa,·orl!r, but he finis hed
second . aceordinl( ro the judges.
Hardi ng. a portl y , bald ing man
of41i . rt'nderrd what sound ed li ke
a pro!Ps slonal cade nza of " sooo&lt;'CCs." s norts and " pig-pig-pigs ...
H.-. sa id he took up hog -ca llin g
only las t Scptemb!"l' and won tltl'
co nt l'SI a t the C' irc!Pv ilil'• Pumpkin Show last fal l.

For most resktential lOcks and American -made

.

Re9. $24.99
to 127 .99

JR. LEVI
SUPER
BLEACH
'

'

L&lt;:trf)' . w hf!t1 a s kPd :thOlJf his

Assorted Keys

Powerlul 1.9 cu . in . engine with solid state ignibon
and automatic chain oiler. tS-2CC

LEE
COOL RIDERS

MEN

wif(•'s hog-ca lling (' Xpr rlr-nrC' .

RtOaoo llm;o: 2 por hwoohold

16" Chain Saw with
carry case

Sizes 34 to 44

EVERY SUNDAY
POOL TOURNAMENTS

wh until Tursday had done no
more cal ling than s umm o nln~
her husb.&lt;tnd hom e for supper ,
won the h o~ - ra l llng co ntest at th e
Ohio St a te f'alr On her fi r•t try.
" She' s b('('n ra llln ' rnt' hOmr
!'VCry nil'( hi ," IAUI'( hed .hU Sband

Minftj · ~•lla '.!

• Ru,.lun I I . f 'hio·,.l:'n II
Tt • !~.a.~ :1. Kan-.a~ { ' 11.\" I
I kHiand 9. ~lil~o~· Mul.t·t•

WOMEN'S JEANS

r OLUMBUS, Oh io tU Pl i -

Tu •.,.,da.~ · ,. Ho ... ult ~

IH. ·• rtlll II.

STRETCH DENIM JEANS

D~bb lc Vau~han o f Ha rb&lt;' rt on,

-'1.00

$1799
$1. 799

MISSES LEE, LEVI or CHIC

9:00 P.M. JILL CLOSING

AND

CLEVELA ND 1UP II .:_ Tue sday ' s winn ing Ohio Lott ery
,numbers with ti cket sa les and
!p-ayout s:
Dally Numher
. 016.
Ticket sa les t o t a l e .d
$1,156,901.50, With a payoff du e of
$285,801.50.

BASIC LEE &amp; LEVI'S

EVERY WEQNESDAY

LADIES
12 NOON

Lottery numbers

. JR. &amp; MISSES

Vaughan is
•
wmner
at
Ohio fair

$f00

SPECIAL
PRICE
Lon mfr.

obt a in co llege edu ca tions. She
was still providing that help at
th&lt;' time of her death.
She was pn;ceded in dea th by
he r . hu sband , F ra nk , a.nd a
brother and sis ter -in -law , Ber·
nard an(! Be r ni ce Hi gley. She is
:- &gt; u tY iH•cl b~· cousins and a
number of fr iends.
Se rvices will be h('!d at 2 p.m.
Su nd a\' a t th e Rutland United
Me t ~odist Church with 1hc Rev .
Rober! Muss man offi ciating.
Burial will be in the Higley
F a milv t'mCtNY at Rutla nd. In
I ie u of flowe rs friends ma y
cont ribu te to th e Mcig' County
Hi s toric al Sot· ic ty .

mo$tly in thP 80s e ach da)j·
Overnight lows wil l ran~e from
the mid 50s to th e low 60s ea rly
Friday. and in the 60s Saturda,·
and Sunday mornings.

Prieu Good Thurs., Aug. 20 thru Sat., Aug. 22-

LADIES
NIGHT

I

Area deaths

Gladys Heidt•rgott

"At the IIIII of tM Po.Ny· MaMft lritlg1
,PO MElOY, 011.
PH. ~92-2SS6,

"

"

( "ltio'lliW

•

Acrylic Latex Caulk
with Silicone

Hornet &amp; Wasp
Killer

, tifi:i:i ..i U 1141 j!J ••}liJ l
lit! litl ..i llll ;tl !
~!t Iii) .t"ti
8
.iii li:! l ';.i
ll ' l
;tfj to:\ , I';!
711 . HIO 16 1:

t'hakl :..nd

S1.14

South Central Ohio
Mostly sunny today, with hjghs
In the upper 80s. ·Generally clear
tonight , with a low In the lower
60s. Mostly sunny Thursday, with
highs In the mid 80s.
The probablllt y of precipita tion Is near zpro through
Thursday.
Winds will be light and from
the wesi today and light and
varia\Jle toniglit.
. Extended Foreclll!t
Friday through Sunday
Fair Friday, with a chance of
showers and thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be

POPULAR- The' hlslorlcallog cabin which has been moved and
restored on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Is a popular vlsllor's
spot at tlie ~lelgs County Fair. Demonstrations and entertainment
are held e•ery day at the cabin which Is being restored through
contributions or residents. lir the photo, Bob White and Duff Craig
provide stringed music tor the entertainment of •lsltors. The cabin
is furnished by antiques belonging to Mr. an·d Mrs. Fred Goegleln.

..._ 0

.Spec tal of the

t '

a n offensive guard on the footb(l ll
team fo r th ree years. He earned
his master's degree from Wright
State In psychology and he also
holds mas ter's degro;rs in school
a dmin istra tion and guidance
counseling from the University
of Dayton .
Lehew was employed as school
psychologist and will work In the
a dmini s tr at ion building a t
.Jackson.
Lehew Is ma rt'ied tot he form e r
Alice Akers of Gall ipolis. They
ha ve a da ught er:. Sara~ Jo .

4:\ .:!117 :!:i

..... "

------Weather------

innin~,.

Lf.M;n;

""'""'"

+.

f

Ea,. a
T oorn nln
- Ot•lruit
\'u ~li
,. ~1ilv. auk• •
• 1\u..IIIO
fta Uinw r
t"'o•\ t•lnct

:I-'--- :~

longer."
·
walked two. " They probably felt
"We're not hitting, bu.t the way
Mets 7, Giants 4
Tom Browning, ~- 9, Is sche- worse about this streak than I · he threw tonight It wouldn't have
At New York, Howard Johnduled to startfor the Reds tonight did. I knew 1t had to end sooner or made a dllferen&lt;:e. "
.
son, Tim Teurel and Kevin
The victory was the fifth In a McReynolds · homered to push
when the two teams continue later. "
their series. Doug Drabek. 4-10,
Dave Smith pitched two In- row for the Astros and their ninth New York and Dwi ght Gooden.
Is slated to pitch for the Pirates. nlngs for his 20th save and said he straight at home. The Cardinals 10-4. over San Francisco.
National League ·Roundup
felt the ten sion of Ryan's losing have lost t)lfee In a row and are
Expos 2, Dodgers 1
By DAVID AVITABILE
streak.
14-18 since the All- Star break.
At Montreal, Mitch Webster
"! don ' t ihlnk I've ever been
Danny Cox_.tell to 8- 4.
singled home the winning run In
Nolan Ryan. second ' In the
National League with 190 stri- that nervous on the mound
Houston moved within 1 ~
the seventh Innin g to give Mont keout s and third in the NL with a before," said Smith, who has
g_ames of the first -place Clncln- real their llfth straight victory.
2.95 ERA, had to walt more than pitched In two league champion- natl Reds and San Francisco
Braves 9. Cubs 5
·two m onths to gain his fifth ship series .
Giants In the National League
At Atlanta , Dlon james drove
victory of the season.
Astros Manager Ha l Lanier
West. The Cardinals' lead In the
In four runs, three wJth hls ninth
The 40-year-old' right-hander brought in the right-handed re- East fell to .. three games over
homer or the season. helping
Improved to 5-13 and broke a liever earlier than usual to Montreal apd 3~ over third- Atlanta s nap a fiVe· game losi ng
pe rsonal eig ht -g am e los ing protect ·Rya n' s triumph.
place New York.
streak.
•
streak Tueday night , shutting out. . "Nolan had reached his pitch
Elsewhere, New York beat San
Padres 9, Phlllles 4
the St. Louis Cardinals over limit, and . although I usually 'F rancisco 7-4, Montreal nipped
At Philadelphia, John Kruk .hit
Los Angeles 2-1, Pittsburgh out- a bases-loaded double in the 111 h
seven innings on three hit s to lead don 't like to use Dave for more
· the Houston Astros to a 4-0 than an inning, I felt I owed It to lasted Cincinnati 7-4, Atlanta
to drive in two runs and Benito
Nol a n to try to secure this
beat Chicago 9-5, and San Diego Sa ntiago followed wtth a threevictory .
Ryan thanked hi s teammates long-awaited win," Lanier said.
downed Philadelphia 9-4.
run homer to power Sa n Diego.
for the ir support in gaining his
Cardinals Manager Whitey . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - • J
first v ictory si nce June 12.
Herzog was impressed with the
~
.
· .
~
1
" It rea lly makes me feel good all-time strikeout champion.
~
~ ....,..
...,
that they ' re all behind me, " said
" He may be the greatest to
)'l.yan. wno struck out nine a nd ever put on spikes."lierzog sa id.
·.\
We~k

lfom.,lnn I , l'it . l.nUIJoo II
" •• dno •'od ; ~\' ' Joo Gamt ...
Oth · a~~:u (Sa ndt •l'!&gt;iun 5-til at ,\Uanla
tt'Lilt'O :} :JJ. :i: 411 p. m .
l .o~t,. . \n ~~:o • h ... {Hfllo•jp.Joo '!- II ) :u :nontrt•al
I R . ~ IIIith 7- li 1, '7 : tt,i p. m .
1'\ :m Uio·,;n t t;r :tnt ~I-Ii ) ;al P hll;uh•lphla
( Hu ffln ,._91 . '7 : :1~ p. m.
~an Fr:'"t · i ,.o ·~o ! Krnkmo. :1- GJ "' :\'o · ~
\"urk 1 ~1itdwll !~:il, 7: :11 p.m.
l'ltt Joohur~ ll ( Uralwk I-IIli at ( "Jndnnuli
tRru~o~ nln ~o:;.. ,., , ~ : :np . n L
'
st . I.OIIIi" (:\l:arrunt • ti-ll at Huu..t11n
tNIIt' II J~ · r :.. 1:1). ~ ::J;, p.m.
Thu r-du.~ · . . (;a mo..,
San t' ran• • i..•~• 1.1 t ~o·~o~· \"nrk
st . l.nul,. allf,u,.r .. n
1 hi ntl(n a t ,\lil.lnta. ni~l
I' IU..tHarrh !II l'lndnnatl. nirht
•~ •,. .\n J{o·lo.,. al :\l u nln•al. nlg-hl
-"":..n ltit'll:" al Phll :.nlo•lphi :t, nl~o:ht
\ .\lt~ KI C\."\

'

_c_ontl_nued_from_pa_ge

matlcs at Rio Grande and her
professional goa ls include teaching mathematics in a secondary
school .
·

Plan

Scoreboard

Wednesday, August 19, 1987

Ohio

Low)y .Pirates ·d own_R~s •••-·

Meigs' Jenny Couch receives
honors-athletics scholarship
RIO GRANDE -ARlo Grande
Co ll£&gt;ge and Community spokesma n announced today Jennifer
Ly nn Co uch of Pomeroy has been.
sPiected to receive the Rio
Gra nd e College a nd Community
Honors' / Athletics Scholarship, a
four year, full tuition awarded to
s tude nt s who show excellE-ncE' In
both aca d e mic and· athletic
arlO' as.
As a s tudent a t Meigs High
SchOol Couch participated In th e
F eUowship of Christian Athlet ic s. Teenage Institute for Alcohol
and Drug Abuse, P ep Club, a nd
the National Honor Society. She
was a me mber of the vollevball
team and the ca ptain of the ieam
during her senior year. She was
First Tea m All TVC and Firs t
Tea m Afl Dist r ict. In addition,
she was a captain of thP baskPtba ll team both her junior and
Sf'nior yea r s, and s he pla yed on
the softball team for four years.
She is the daughter of Walt er
a nd IsabellE' Couch of 35665
Flatwoods Road in Pomeroy .
Couch plans to major in mat he-

•

'

And just $170 per topping
covers both pizzas.
Large
Each serves

Medium

E:1ch se rves
1· 4

5-6

$1299

Two Cheese Pizzas

$999

Each topping to
cover both pizzas

l iD

1&lt;xl

' ll69

14B9t

.Two 1 Topping
Pizzas
Two• Supreme
Pizzas
(6-toppings)

~

1399
$1799.
Save
Save
over$5 over$6
$1599 $1999
Save
Save
over $5 over$6

I

Two Super
Supreme Pizzas
(9 toppings)

Carry-Out

Eat-In

Offer expires December 31, 1987.

© 1987 Pina Hut, Inc.

• Consistent Pizza Hut • quality assures satisfaction. • Same full portion
toppings on both pizzas no matter what the deal. • No skimpy double toppings.

I2
$999
I
I

Medium .Cheese
, Pan Pizzas for

Supreme $13.99
Super Supreme $15.99
Offer good on Eadn or Carry-Out

Present coupo n when o rd ering. One coupon
per pauy per vts it at pa rr icipaling
Pizza Hur" res taunnits . Not valid !n com·

Oination with any other Pizta Hur•
offer. Offer: expires Dece mber H. 1987.

1.:

t9H; P&gt;&lt;t&gt; H"'· I"'

..

-

'

-

VZIJ' cuh ttdemption Vlll ut

GT / PS-8 -19

GT /PS-8-19

GTIPS·I·19

2
. $139.9'
1

2
Large Cheese
·1·
I Pan Pizzas for
$1·
2
99
1
1
I
:.tlut . :
u
J

Medium Supreme
Pan Pizzas fOr ·

1

I

.,

Super Supreme $15:99

Offer good on Eat-In or Carry-Out

~-~-- ~per party per 'v isit at participating

Pina Hut• restaurants .. Not valid in com ~
bination wilh any other Pizza Hut•
offer. Offer expires De&lt;ember li , 1987.

~~.;,

H"'· '"'·

~

-

VZO&lt; &lt;' th f&lt;ll&lt;mpl\ll&lt;t "'"'

1

~

Supreme $17 .99
Super Supreme $19.99 :

Offer good on Eat-In or Carry-Out

- ~-~ -~~~per party per visit at participating

Pizza ~ut• res taurants. N&lt;:'t valid i~com.

1 0117'7!:11

offer. Offel exptres December Jl , 987.

.

. bination with a~y other Przza Hul I

~ 19!\1

P&gt;m H"t.lot.

,

VlO&lt;."m""'mp•~

1:,~

"''"'

•

~

�..
.-.ga-o- Ill&lt;;

ue~ny .:&gt;etmne1

BIG BEND

I

.
Pfero'l._-Middleport, Ohio

Corne Celebrate •• .-.

Pomeroy~Middlepon, Ohio

nelday, August 19, 1987

.

.......t-.- .

'~A

Local briefs--

oman hurt in Meigs wreck

Middleport woman ~as Injured In a one·car accident
Wednesday, at 12:40 a.m .., on County Road 5, near Ohio 124 In
Salisbury Township, according to the Gallia -Melgs Pos( o! the
State Highway Patrol.
.
.
Eitlth y. Grimm, 22, was driving west when she rano!f the left
side of the road, hit a tree and ov,rturned. She was taken to
·
Veterans Memorial Hospital by the EMS.
She was admllled to the hospital for head Injuries, bruises and
scrapes. At last report she was In stable condition In the
intensive care unit.
She was cited for OWl and driving left of center. ·
An accident ln Salisbury Township. occurring Tuesday at 3': 10
p:m. on County Road 2l ..near0hlo.7, Involved jwo Cheshire area
people.
·
Evelyn M. Matthews, 66, of Rt. I, Cheshire. was driving west
when she reportedly stalled at the County Road 21·0hlo 7
intersection. AccordJng to the Patrol, she back!'d up and hit a
pickup truck driven by Russell A. Lucas. 27. of Rt. I. Cheshire.
Matthews was cited lor Improper backing.

RSARY .SALE!

EMS has 11 calls Tuesday

5 LB.

Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medical Services reports lJ calls
Tuesday; Racine at 1: IS a.m. to Portland lor Sarah Congo to
Veterans Meiriorlal Hospital; Rutland at 2:33a.m. to Nelson
Road for Thomas Schoonover . to Holzer Medical Center;
Middleport ~t 2:59a.m. transported Jeff Cundiff from an aufo ,
accident at 1506 Powell St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital:
· Mldd,leport atiO: 59 a.m. to 667 South Second lor Nellie Winston
ro Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 11:58 a.m. lo Stonewood
A pis . for Virginia Estep to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Ollvl'
Township Fire Department at12: 35 p.m. to a brush fire ;~t Long
Bouom: Racine a t 2:33 p.m . to Oak Gro\'e Road for James
Carsey to Veterans· Memorial Hospital; Olive Township Fire
Department was called back to the scene ol a brush fire at 4:50
p.m.; Pomeroy at 6:02 p.m . to Route 143 for Edith Forest to
Veterans Memorial Hospllal ; Middleport at 7:53 p.m .
transported Juanita Greene from the fairgrounds to Veterans
Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:49p.m . to a brush fire on
Dark Hollow Road . Firemen Chris Shank and Kevin VanMeter
were Injured . .VanMeter was treated alt the scene and Shank
was ta ke n ro Veterans Jlilemorlal Hospital where he was treated
lor burns to the arms a'hd ch('st and released.

BAG

Hay .&lt;thow slated aL fair

,.
HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

Whole Fryers

GRANULATED

U.S. NO.1

White Potatoes

3LBS. OR .
MORE

Bi_-Rite Sugar
'

$

$

10 LB.
BAG

LB.

'.....-;

,.A hay s ho\o.• returned this year ro rhe activities of rhe Meigs
et&gt;unty Fair under the sponsorship or Ihe Meigs Soil and W~rer
Conservallon District .
In jud~ln~ . Pat Wolfe. Pomeroy. rook fir st place In the 75
percent or morC' .alfalfa category with Howard Ervin. Raci ne,
lakin~ second, and Tom Hamm. Racine. third . In the all grasses
cateRory, !lrst place went to Ja net Koblentz , Long Bottom;
ErYin was second, aljll Roy Holter: Pomeroy was third . In the49
percent or le.tS le~umes ca tegory, Edison Hollon . Racine. was
first · Pat
. Wolfe second, arid Janet Koblentz, thh'd.

.

.

'

Free skin test.s".dated Mond«J
Th&lt;• Meigs Cour,t .v Tuberculosis Of!lce will be conducting '·'
frN' commu nit y ski n resting clinic or the Syracuse Municipal
Buildin~ on Monday evening !rom 4:30 to 6: JO p.m. Tests will be
glvrn by .Joan 'i'C'wksbary, R.N. and arc available for all
resident s ·of. the communil)' including school children . In
a ddition ro the s kin tests. a blood pressure clinic will be held
durin~ lh&lt;&gt; same hours. For mor(' lnformailon call992· 3722.

,
r

--

\

I

LOW

LOW

FAT

I

~I

.I MILK

.

•GREEN BEANS •CORN •PEAS

Sourher'n Local School DIS1rlct Supt. Bobby Ord announces
that classPS for .sludents ot all schools In lh&lt;' district will begin ·
Tuesday morning and schools will operate on 'rhr same lime
schPdulc as la sr yea r.
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•ADC •E .P.'·•REGULAR ·

BROUGHTON'S LITE 1 .0

Vegetables

Southern schools :start Tuesday

MILK

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NESCAFE INSTANT

Stokely·

FAT

low-Fat Milk

•

Folger's Coffee

Name winners in
kiddie tractor pull
Tuesdav's winners In the dally
kiddie tnictor pull of the Meigs
Countv Fair were Paul Smith.
first . a nd Bobby Roush, second.
In the ;,n ro 7~ pound class. and B. ·
J . Erwin and Ed Smith. fir s t and
sPco nd. rCSJX'&lt;'Ilvely. ln. the :15
fhrou~h ;; P&lt;lUnd class .
Winners In both classes re·
CPived ribbons and cash awards
with the flrsl place winner In
t'acb class a ls·o receiving a
trophy . First place winners .each
da1· will return to I he shOw rln~
Saturda)' aflcrnoon for a final
pull ·o!f.

3 LB .

8 oz.
JAR

CAN

PlASTIC
GALLON

Namt• omitt~l

P-AGE

Paper Towels

3
~-

12 CT
ROLLS$]

BOX

NAME - - - --

oz.

A special work session . for.
Southern High School parents
will be hC'Id Thursday, 6 p.m .. at
rhe football field . The concE'sslon
sta nd wil l be c leaned and
bir,ach£'rs repair ed.

$169
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The Meigs Coun ty Department
of Health , Is an~ounclng lhe
sc hedule for the pickup of WJC
program coupons for September .
Dares ar&lt;'Aug. :11. Sept . l,Sept ,
4, H to 1:\- a.m. and 1·3 p.m .
Makeup da:-·s are· Sept. 14 and
$(&gt;pl. 21 during the same hours.

RC Products
'- Can Pop Sale

Bleach

$

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12 CT.
CASE

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K
49

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CANS

12 PACK CANS .............................. $291
24 PACK SUPER CASE .................... $519

$888

WIN A FREE

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•WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • PRICES
EFFECTIVE THROI;IGH SATURDAY. AUGUST 22, 1987. •USDA FOOD
STAMPS ACCEPT~O • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR
·
PICTORIAL Ef!RORS .

3 PERSON

- -- -- - ' - - - - -1

VALVOLINE

I Must be 18 years old •No mechanical re~trocluc:tion!
•1 entry per visit •Drawing Sat., August 29th
Big Bend Foodland.
·

SAIL BOAT!!!
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Plan work St'S!!ion

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Clorox

~

QT.

99&lt;

••

5¢ 9FF LABEL

Motor v
Oil ~
-

e,·.

PKG .

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10W30 • 10W 40
VALVOLINE

$'

·~

59&lt;

Potato Chips

Light Bulbs

.Canning Lids

Th&lt;' name or Pam Hag!O' was
omltiPd as one of th&lt;' players on
th&lt;' Middleport Dusters Team
who were nor prrsent lor a
plciure of the wam publlshPd In
th&lt;' Aug. lR &lt;'dillon of The Dally
$(&gt; nrlnrl.

~ij(~itiELLS OLD FASHIONED

4 pACK

KERR REGULAR

.

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Spencer has grand champion ·gelding at Meigs fair .
Wald L. Spencer, Long Bolt om. years and over class. with 'oale .
showed the grand · champion Teaford, Portland, taking third.
Herbert Ervin , Racine, look
gelding In grade horses during
Tuesday's draft horse show at
first place in 'the open class,
farmer's hitch, with Spencer
the Meigs County Fair.
Spencer won first and second raking seco nd a nd Louis W.
place honors In the gelding, three · Arnold, Waterford, taking third.
Louis Arnold, Route 2, Water'
ford in the BC"Igian class won top
honors with the junior champion
mare and the gr,a nd champion
njare with a four month old
animal.
Charles Watson o! Vincent
By United Press International
s howed the . senior champion
· Iran's fo·rces shelied industrial
mare.
and military targets in Iraq
Larry Hei nes of Guysville took
today in retallatjon for Iraqi air
attacks against Iranian oil instal·
lations. Tehran's official radio
service sa id.
Late Tuesday,! raqi warplanes
a nd helicopl ers carried out 125
attack sorties inside Iran. blast·
ing its ojl . Installations for the
third lime In less than 10 days.
the .official Iraqi News Agency

Iran shells
targets

a first In the stallion, one year again took first and Ervin
and under two class, and won second. In the three best of bre0d
also top honors showing the judging, Heines was first a nd
junior champion Stallio n and the Arnold was second .
grand champion stallion.'
Watson won a firs t In the
mares. four and old class, with
Arnold taking second and Her·
Veterans Memorial
bert Ervin taking third . Arnold
Tuesday Admissions - Ann
won first place in the mare. 2 and Koenig, Racine; Jeffrey Cu~dlff.
under 3 class. Heines took first Middleport; Orien Colmer.
place and second place honors in Pomeroy; Thomas Allen. Syra ·
the · ma re. I and under 2 class. cuse; Susan Blackford . Pomr··
· with Spencer taking third . In the ro~ Edith Forest. Pomeroy.
mare foal class, Arnold took first · ·ruesday Discharges - Bobby
with Ervin taking second and in Stewart. Wayne Kennedy, Sarah
· the mare and foal class, Arnold McCart y.

Hospital news·

In Tuesday, the Voice of the
!Siamlc Republic of Iran warned
Iraqis who Jive near economic
and military centers to evacuate
as Iran would shell the centers in
the first phase of reta liatory
attacks.
·
Tehran radio said revolution;
ary guards early Wednesday
shelled Iraq's southern Umm
Qasr pott , damaging the jetty.
and hit "economic Installations"
near Basra, including the AI
Hareseh power station, a !ertll·
izer plant at Abut Khatib and a
plant at Zubair.
.
The milita ry targets shelled
Included several bases of the
Iraqi 3rd and 7t h armies. the
radio said .
Iraq 's air raids Tuesday ca me
about the same lime as two
· suspected Iranian patrol bo~t s
fired missiles al the 20,579- ron.
Llberlan ·reglstered chemical
tanker Osco Sierra in the Gulf of
Oman.
Iran denied responsibility In
the ajtack .. :So long as the Iraqi
regime avoids hitting our ship·
. ping." Tehran radto quoted spo,
kesman as saying. "we will not
carry out retaliatory measu res"
In the gulf region .
Iranian shore batr eres hit a nd
sa nk an Iraqi frigate and lour
gunboats In the Khor Abdullah
waterway betwCC'O Kuwa t and

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YOUNG WINNER - This four month old loa!
won the junior champion mare and the grand
champion mare awards in the Belgian class of the
annual draft horse show at the Meigs County Fair

Tuesday. The owner is Louis Arnold, Route 2,
Waterford. Char les Watson, another exhibitor in
the show, holds the grand cham pion marc.

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Iraq ' s Faw penlnsu!a. now par·
rially under Iranian occ upation ,
theradicisaid . BullNAquotedan
Jr·aql milll ary spokes man as
denying th e s hip s had been sunk .
On Tuesday , I raql planes hit
oil fields and pumping sta tions at
Marun , Gachsaqm and Gar a h. ·
all lyi ng in Iran 's biggest oil ·
produci ng area ro the north of the
Kharg Island terminal in the
Persian Gulf. INA sa id.

Our Store Will Be tlosed For the Fair Thurs., Aug. 20

THE FABRIC SHOP

U!Jil

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992-2214

-SAVE-

BACK TO SCHOOL

Spaeitls

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Win the Car Rated *1 in Quality,· the ·Nissan
Sentra. ·But hurry, your chance to win a new
Sentra end~ September 5th! TEST THE BEST,

TEST DRIVE A 1/SSAN SENTRA.
•J.D. POWIA Ntw C1r lt'lltlll O..IIIY Iurvey among Japan. . lmpont.

DIGITAL WATCH GIVEAWAY

ALL CHILDIENfS .SHOES
20°/o OFF
•STRIDE
RITE
•FilE
FLIES
•EUROPIS
•BOUNDER$
WE ACCEPT W.VA. ·
CLOTHING VOUCHERS
OPEN FIIDAY NRE JIL 'I

Chapman Shoes
PO-Ol'S QUAIJU' SHOE SIOII
'·
,.

TODAY AT YOUR NISSAN
.
TEST .THE BEST SWEEPSTAKES!!!
.

Po~~~eroy

11 0 W. Main

(As of 10:30 a.m.)
Provided by
Bryce and Mark Smith
of Blunt Ellis &amp; Loewl

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While at the MEIGS COUNTY FAIR visit our
booth in the new commercial building . You
won't want to miss our SPECIAL FAIR
PRICING on selected SINGER SEWING &amp;
KNITTING MACHINES .

Daily stock prices

Firm
Price
Am Electric Power ....... )..... 28%
ATIT " """"" "" ... """"" .......34
Asi\Tand 011 ........................ 67\i,
Bob Evans Farms .............. 25'h
Charming Shoppes .............. 32%
Federal Mogul... ................. 48111
Goodyear T&amp;R ....... ,............ 73~
Heck's Inc .................. : ....... .4%
Limited Inc ........................ 50~
Multimedia Inc . .................. 683,1
Rax Restaurants .................. 4~
Robbins &amp; Myers ............ :... 10')4
Shoney's Inc ...................... :30¥.
Webdy's Iritl. .. : .......... : ........ 11~
Wo~'hhtgton Ind .. ,.....~ ....... :.24%

The Daily Sentinei- Page-7

And while supplle~ ·last, we're ·giving
sway stylish and dependable watches.
Just for visiting the showrl!oml .
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OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKeS RUl,ES

t. [o enter: hand print your name, zip code and tetephoilfl number on the official form or Plain place of
J'XS" PBPBI. Entry forms must be complated in lull to be valid.
2. Entry forms must be deposited with your local participating Nissan dealer. You ')'IY also enter by mailing
your entry to: TBst The Best Swefllsta/cBs, If. Faulkner Advertising Associates. Inc. 3700 Malden Ave.•
Bammore. Maryland 21211 .
3. Entries must be submiffed on or before September 5, 1987. Only one entty per person is PBrminecJ.
' No responsibility is assumlld lor lost, tate or misdirected mail.
4. No Purchase Necessary. Prize is non-tr~nsleral!le tor cash. No substitution ot priie is perminecJ.
One 1987Nissan Slntra car will be awarded. Total value ol prize: approximately S6,399.
5. Wln/lflr will be sei8Cted by random drawing from all entries retievell by an oUicia/ designatecl
tty "Your Nearby Nissan Dealsrs Associalirm". whose decis;on will be final.
· 6. The swe6/)Steles Is open to all residents of the USA ' who ere t8 years or older, and
licensecl to drive, except employees or Nissan or its dealers. theiragencies and affiliated
comf'lnies or repreuntatives.
7. Alllecleral, state, and local taxes will be the responsibility olthe prize winner. Winner
be required to ~xecute an affldavit of eligitJility ar1d release.
.
Odds of wlnnlllf! w/H determinecJ by ltle number of entries 18Ce/ved. Winner's name 'can be obtaineO bySBnding astamped self-addressed
enwililpe to.· Nissan Win/lflf %Faulkner AdvertiSing Associates, Inc. 3700 Malden Avenue, Banimore. Matyland 2121 t.
9. Winner grants to "Your lllarby Nissan D!Jalers4ssocialion •. without limitaion , the right to u!B their natneand likeness lor any advertising
and promotion purpoSis..
· •

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TAYLOR NISSAN
1200 E. Slate Street • Athens, OH
(614) 594-3528
,... Member

of Your Nearby Nissan Deal~rs
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By The Bend

The Paily. Sentine't -;
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Wednesday, ~ugust 19, 1987 "

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Page"'-8·"
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Domestic Arts 'flourish ·at Fair,: judging:results are announced
Winners in various categories
at the Meigs County Fair have
been an nounced.
1
Domestic arlli
,
Esther Ward of Pomeroy with
an embroidered patriotic picture
in the hobby corner section and
Marilyn Spencer .of Long Bottom
wlth a summer dress took the
·'best of' show" awards in the
domestic arts department judg·
ing at the Meigs County fair. .
The wide variety of everything
from colorful qullts to quaint
wooden figures, from children's
clo.thing to ceramics, will remain
oil display In the senior fair
bulldlng throughout the week for
the enjoyment of fairgoers.
Awarded ribbonS" and preml:
urns In the 86 classes with the
winners being listed first, second
and third respectively, were the
!allowing exhibitors:
Children's clothing
Girl's cot1on dress: No first,
Janice Haynes, Coolville, Debbie
Drake, Racine.
Girl's fancy dress: no first,
Debbie Drake, Janice Haynes .
Child's blouse: Barbara Mur·
ray, Pomeroy. .
.
T·shlrt: Barbara Murray.
Children's miscellaneous: no .
first, Debbie Drake.
Adult clothing
Lady's dress: Marilyn
Spencer, Long Bottom; Merilee
Bryant, Long Bottom, Jon!
Jeffers, Pomeroy.
Fancy dress: no first, Patty
Dyer, BidwelL

Better dress: Judy Eichinger,
Pomeroy, Violet Hysell,
Pomeroy.
Lady's blouses: Judy Efchln·
· ger, Marilyn Spencer.
.
Skirt: Marilyn Spencer.
T·shlrt, Barbara Murray, Me·
rilee Bryant.
Lady's slacks, Judy Elrhh\ger.
Lady's suit: Dinah Stewart,
Rutland.
· Lady's · jacket : Marilyn
Spencer, no second, Add a lou
Lewis. Pomeroy.
Apron: Addalou • Lewis, Do·
rothy-Jef!ers, Pomeroy.
Maternity clothing: no first,
Paula Sue Mora, Ra.cine.
Needlecraft .
Plliow cases, cross stitch:
Melissa Coleman, Long Bottom.
· Pillow cases, embroidered:
Patty Dyer, BidwelL
Pilowcases, crocheted trlmi
Binda Diehl. Rutland.
Cushion, crocheted: Maxine
Dyer, Patty Dyer, Bidwell.
Cushion, embroidered: Nina
Robinson, Coolville; .Juanita
Lodwick, Chester ; Addaiou
Lewis.
Cus hion , miscellaneous :
Mildred Zeigler, Pomeroy; Bar·
bara Cremeans, Rutland, Me·
l.lssa Coleman.
Cushion,- cou nted cross stitch: '
Juanita Lodwick. Chesrer.
Cushion, ca ndlewick: Violet
Hysell, Nina Robinosn. Coolville,
Mildred Zeigler.
Tablecloth, painted : Elizabeth

Bryant, Long Bottom, · Merilee
Bryant.
Tablecloth, crocheted: no first,
Binda Diehl, Rutland.
Pot holders: Addalou Lewis;
Alice Thompson, Pomery.
Dressed doll: Jane Reeves,
Pomeroy; Loretta Brown, Pomeroy; VIvian·May, Pomeroy.
Latchhook wall hanging; Patty
Dyer, Bidwell. Alice Ritchie,
Pomeroy; Martha Smith,
Pomeroy.
Stuffed toy: Loretta Brown,
Pomeroy, no second, Merllee
Bryant, Pomeroy .
Miscellaneous: Kay Holter,
Pomeroy; Esther Ward, Dorothy
Jeffers.
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Knitting
Afghan: no first, Eloise Stiles,
Middleport.
Slipover sweater: Pat Wolfe,
Pomeroy; Marilyn Spencer,
Pomery.
Miscellaneous : Marilyn
Spencer,.no second, EloiseStlies.
Crocheting
Afghan. plain crochet: Binda
. Diehl, Vivian May, Eloise Stiles.
Afghan, fancy crochet: no
first. Francis Imboden, Rutland.
Ripple Afghan: Maxine Dyer,
Bidwell; Allee Ritchie. Patty
Dyer.
Vest: Barbara Cremeans,
Cat hy Scarberry, Pomeroy, and
Martha Smith, Pomeroy.
,
Cape or poncho: Ruth ·Ann
Putman. Coolville, Binda DiehL
· Handkerchief trim : Barbara
Murray.

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Opal Grueser, Pomeroy; anlm·
als, Paula su: Mora. Racme:
Char le~ E . Williams. Rutl_and;
portraits a nd personalities.
Janet Koblentz. Long !Jottom;
Pat Wolfe, Po~eroy; plctoral·
storytelling, wtth one picture,
Koblentz and _Mora; abstractspatterns, spec~a l effe~ t s, Jamce
Haynes, Coolville; Spencer: na·
lure closeups. Spe.ncer; misc~llan~us, Williams and Dav1d
Harns, Pomeroy.

Pudding
•
reunton
conducted

A hay show returned this year
to the activities of the Meigs
County Fair under the sponsorship of the Meigs Soil and Water
Consf'rvatlon District.
In judging, Pat Wolfe, Pome·
roy , took first place In the 75
percent or more alfalfa category
with Howard Ervin, Racine.
taking second, and Tom Hamm,

The annual reunion of the
Dudding family was held Saturday at Neigler Park, Racine. .
Attending were Marie Dudding
of Middleport and her seven
children and their families.
John and Martha Dudding and
sons. Danny, Racine. Donnie and
Ruth Dudding, Athens; Gene and
Ruby Dudding and daughters,
Rosie Dudd{ng and friend, Jim
Downs, Elyria; Todd and Lonnie
Weekly, Fredericksburg. Va.;
Floyd and Mary Ebers, Timmy
and Joyce Mayes and children,
· Brooke and Josh. all of Glen·
wood, W. Va.
Bob and Hazel Dudding and
daugher, Leslie, Raelne; Doris
and Jerry Rood and family,

Grange entries
announced
.Following tradition, three
Meigs County granges have
extensive displays at the ann ual
Meigs County Fair.
First place honor.s in judging
went to Star Grange with Hem·
lock taking second place and
Roek Springs Grange, t.hlrd.
Each ,g range received a $75
premium.

AND

TRIM·

Bg SUNTANA

For Men and Women

7 DIFFERENT MACHINES
"Special Hours For Men"

CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT

FIT and "TRIM

port; portratls and personalities,
Helen Blackston. Pomeroy; Robert Bailey, .Long Bottom:
pictoral·storyteiling, Dayld Har992~2512
rls and Kellle Ervin, Racine;
1OS Butternut An., Pomeroy, Ohio
nature closeups. Spencer and
Angela Sue Sellers, Middleport ;
miscellaneous , Harris and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Williams.
In the black and whit e enlarge·
ment category , Jack Chase took
flvp first places and second in
another category with no first

'92-3033 or

r-p-lac_e_g,_ve_n
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Racine, third. In the all grasses
category, first place went to
Janet Koblentz, Long Bottom;
Ervin was second, and Roy
Holter, Pomeroy was third . In
the 49 percent of less le!:flmes
category, Edison Hollon, Racine,
was first; Pat Wolfe. second, and
Janet Koblentz,.thlrd.

SWlFT • ECKRICH

SliCED

lb.

S1.99

BOILED HAM •••••••• !!!'!~~!~.... ~.. S2.99
SUPERIOR IIG RED
BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••••••• !~~ ........ 99c

r;;::;::;::;::;:::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;-j

EASTERN HILL
.FABRIC SHOP

HOMEMADE

~ HAM

FAIIK &amp; UAfTS/li!WIIIG NOTIONS
POLYESUI QlllT IAmNG
lly ""' , ••

SALAD •••••••••••••••• ~~~ •••.••••• 89c

SWlFT HOSTESS BONELESS

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CANNE.D HAM •••••••~!!;.~~~...• s11.9 5

OPEN TUES.·WED .·FRI.
10 A.M.-6 P.M.
THURS. 11 ·6 P.M.
SAT. 10·2 P.M .
CLOSED SUN. &amp; MON.
LOCATID 5 IlLES NOITII OF
CIIISTD ON ST. n. 7

" NIW" GIIIN

ltufT-2 lt. IOK

VELVEETA

PHONE 915·3909

CHEESE .... SUS

CAIIAGE ........ !!........... 25'
WtfOIINl -30 (1.

CELERY ......... ,.~go........... 69&lt;
nuow - l tt. lAG
ONIONS .......... ~~~ ......... 89&lt;

"NIW"
IUfT 16 SUCIIMII.

PIOC. CHEESE.l.~.% .. $1.89

IWSH liD - U tT.

GRAPEFRUIT ............ 2/99'

TASTEE IIRD FRYING

CHICKEN LIVERS ••••~~.0•1.-.~'.".-....... 69.(·
NEW YORK
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GARLIC BREAD •••••••~~.0•1.-.L.O.A!••• S1.4 9
DEL MONTE SLICED

PINEAPPLE ••••••••••••••~~.~~••••••••••• ~99( ••.
ALL
,
MIXED .VEGETBL.ES .~~.o.z•••• 2/S1.19 ·
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
15 oz.
99('
BEEF RAVIOLI ••••••••••••••••••••••••
CAPTAIN CRUNCH
.
BREAKFAST CEREAL1 ~.0!.;••••••• $1. 99;:
CAMPBELL'S OLD FASHION
.
VEGETABLE SOUP ••~~·~~.~~••••• 2 I 99
••

50¢1

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Save50~ any

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To tho Dea~J: You will bl illmlluned tor tho lace value ot lhls cciupo~
I
~us ~. ~ sulimittld In complio""' wllfl Food! Corporation
1
Redt""'""' Policy lncorporllld - by morenca GocMI only -~ I
U.S.A. Consumor - PlY Silos Tu. llold """' l'nlhibilldiTutdl
Atltilc:lld. Call Value lllflOe . FOR RfDEMPTIOII. MAIL TO: NESTi.E

. -- -·-----------.-----·-----50¢

UMrr: OHE COUPOff PER .PURCHASE

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, fOOOS COAPORAltON, P.O Bo.x 203-40. El ~. TEXAS 719911.

100 CT.

LUZIANNE -

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TEA BAGS ·····e:················~.x s.2 ~. 99

ARMOUR

res.m product ..j:
oz. or larger

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Bake, canning
_results given ·

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· · · Numerous ribbons and cash
wer presented to resl·
dents as they passed the scrutiny
• o1 judges to become winners in
the annual baking and canning
competition of the Meigs County
Fair.
Mll.d red Zeigler, Pomeroy won
two third pi~ce ribbons for her
preserves during the judging
with Texanna, Wells of Pomeroy
taking a first. Sheila Curtis,
Pomeroy was first wtth her
grape jam, second was Maxine
Dyer and third was Patty Dyer.
Maxine an&lt;l Patty Dyer, took
second and third, respectilieiy, ip
the black raspberry jam judging.
In jellies, Zeigler took a third
for apple jelly; Barbara Murphy,
Pomeroy, was· first, Zeigler
second and Debbie Drake, Ra·
cine, tbird In blackberry jelly:
Glenna Riebel. Pomeroy; won
ffrst In grape jelly with Zeigler
taking second. Drake picked up a
s~cond in plum jelly with Zeigler
winning third. Murr~y was first
In apple butter and Mary King of
Long Bottom was sec&lt;ind tn
sandwich spread judging with
' Zeigler taking third.
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In judging of pickles, Lenora
.. Leifheit was first ln dills: Riebel.
: Leifheit and Jon! Jeffers, Pome: ~wards

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~~.0!•....... S1.29

CORN BEEF HASH ••
WHITE CLOUD
BATHROOM TISSUE~!~!~!.A.K•••• $1.29 .
IRIM
.
INSTANT COFFEE •••~~.z......... S3.29
ARMOUR 20 OFF LAIEL
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TREET .LUNCH MEAT!!.~!; ..... SJ.4 9 ·
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We Reserve The i
Limit QuliDtities

,.

STORE HOURS

Monday thru Sunday
8 AM-10 PM

298 SECOND ST.
POMEROY, OH.
PRIC.ES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 2~, 1987

$ S9
Rump Roast ••••• 1

U.S.D.A. BONELESS

1

; ~~~~,;"e;:dfl~~~~~~ro~ ~~e\~lr~ :~
• Leifheit, King and Patty Dyer,
• first through third, respectively,
• In cucumber, sweet pickles .
: Leifheit was first in zucchini
• pickles with Wells taking second.
: Murray won second in lime
: pickles and Wells was third. ·
In relishes, Agnes Dixon,
: Pomeroy, won a first with end of
; the garden and Charles Ma~h.
Pomero:v. was second. Dixon
: won first In sweet pepper relish,
• Paula Sue Mora, Racine. was
' second and Drake was third.
' L{'ifhelt, Zeigler and Mora won
first through third, -respectively,
for chill sauce. Marj!are,t Bailey,
Pomeroy, Zeigler. and Marlen~&gt;
Donavan , Cooivlll(', wero:&gt; !jrst
through. third. respectively. for
spaghetti sauce.
·
In the judging of Juices. Dixon
was fir st: Oorot·hy Robinson .
Cooivill&lt;', Route 2, and Marilyn
Rot&gt;lnson, · cootvtll~ Route 2.
were first through third. in
tomato juice&gt;. Maxine Dyer,
Ril'bel and Ziegler were first.
second and third In grape juice.
Ca.nned fruit winners w{'re:
uppieclause. Patty Oyer. first:
Dorothy Jelfers , Pomeroy. se·
~d ;
blackberries. Thelma
Pomeroy. a second:
• peaches, hall, Paula Mora , first;
~~~~ . second, and Pai Wolfe . .
Pomeroy, third . Mora was first
: in peaches, sliced, and Zeigler
• was second; Leifheit picked up a
: second and Mora,. a third . ln
· plums. with Zeigler winning first
: ]n cherri~ and Allee Freeman,
; ;~~:roy, was given a third

..tJ.es,

HarrisonviUe
happenings

'

.

TONING BEDS

Columbus; Jason
JoyceandCanty
and IIr;;;;;;;;:;:;:===;;~~~=;::;;::::::;=======~===:;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i
· children,
' Shannon,
Orlando, Fla.: Judy Wise and
' '
: son. Chad. and Harvey Faw;
.Joan and , Jim Bable and son.
Cory, Jean Roof. Harold Bigony,
Co lumbus: Joey Wise, Ches hire.
.Nan Herman and Ed Kitchen.
Middleport: Faith and Tommy
Roach and sons, Brawn and ·
Brandon, Racine; Tye Herman
and April Brickles. Tacy and Bub
Patterson and daughter, Tiffany,
Reib and Deb Herman, Johnnie
Ohlinger, Middleport.
Roger and Karen Leffingwell
and sons, Steven and Erie,
. Whitehall: Juanita Thomas and
daughers, Heather and Hollie,
Midd leport; j;:d Van Meter. West
Columbia, W. Va.
The group enjoyed swim ming,
fis hing, horseshoes, and games
during the day. A family circle of
prayer led by Bob Dudding
closed the reunion.

Mrs. Mary Burdette and Mrs.
Jessie Ruckerof!yierMount, W.
Va., spent several days here
visiting with Mrs. Martha Sayre.
Mr. and Ms. Robert Alkire
attended a picnic Sunday at the
· home of Mr. and Ms. Dan Davies,
Gallipolis.
Mrs . Cecil Blackwood visited
· her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Burgess,
Portsmouth who celebrated her
83rd birthday Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Workman
have moved to Syracuse.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke
were recen t viSitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Alkire.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Siepie and
family of Dayton spent a few
days here with. their aunt, Mrs.
Frances Young recently.
'

-'

FIT

There was only one first place
wtnner in th~ 4x6 ·or small black
and white ptcture j_udging and
she is Patty Dyer, Btdweli tn the
landscape and seascape
catetory.
Wtnners in I hE: color enlargements competition. 5x7 or larger,
first and second, respectively, .
were: landscape or . seascape.
Debbie Spencer, Pomeroy; Dina
Stewart, Rutland ; animals•.
Spencer and Kathy Dyer. Middle·

Hay show results named

.

.,

Counted cross stitch : Kay Coolville.
Doily: Maxine Dyer, Binda
CuUums, Pomeroy; Patricia HolDiehl.
Glazed ceramics, junlor:
. Baby Afghan: Kitty Pugl\, ter, Darlene Curry, Po.meroy .
Becky Broderick, Pomeroy. ·
;
Middleport.
Quilted picture: VIolet Hysell,
Glazed ceramics, a(lult: Me- ·
Baby sweater set : Patty Dyer. Mildred Zeigler. ·
IIssa Coleman. Kathy Dyer.
Crewel picture: Pat Wolfe,
Crochet pot holder: Cathy
Stained Ceramics, aduft: Alice
Scarberry, Kathy Dyer, Middle· Pomeroy; Melissa Coleman.• Ritchie, Reedsville, Kathy Dyer,
Long Bot.tom.
port, Barbara Murray .
Becky Broderick.
Crocl)et wall hanging: Bar·
Liquid Embroidery picture:
Macrame: Alice Ritchie, Ad·
Melissa Coleman: Mary .King, dalou Lewis, Evelyn Hollon . ' •
bara Cremeans, Kathy Dyer.
Miscellaneous: Barbara Mur· Long B6ttom. Elizabeth Bryant, · Slencilln~. Melissa Coleman ,
ray, Mary Schultz, Racine, f!ltth Long Bt.tom.
MerUee Bryant , Janice Haynes.
Putman.
·
Handmade purse: Janet Ko·
Leather craft and woodwork·
bientz, Kitty Pugh.
~
Quills
lng: Genevieve. Ricllards, Long
Applique: Mildred · Zeigler,
Stained ceramics, junior: Ell· Bon om; llobble Pauley, · Cool·
Margaret Bailly, Vivian May. · zabeth Bryant, Janice Haynes, ville, and John Pauley , Coolville
·Cotton patchwork: Nina Poston, Reeds v llle; JuanIta Lad· ltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiii!!;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
wick, Sarah Fowler, Mlddl&lt;wort.
Embroidered: Margaret Ba i·
ley, Esther Ward. Mildred
Zeigler.
Baby quilt: Mildred Zeigler.
Comfort : Ruth Karr. Po me·
roy: Sharon Durst , Pomeroy:
Dorothy Jeffers, Pomeroy'.
Quilted wall hanging: Addaiou
Lewis, Barbara Murray, Violet
"A NEW CONCEPT
Hysell.
Rugs
IN EXERCISING"
Loom woven rug : Mary King,
Long Bottom; Pam Lawrence.
. Long Bottom: Donna Davidson,
.
. Middleport. ·
Other rugs : VIolet Hysell. no
'
second. Rhonda Mi II iron.
Reeds viii~.
Hobhy corner
Embroidered picture: Esther
Ward, .Juanita Lodwick, Joni
Jef(ers.

Photography contest results are announced .
Jack Chase and Debbie
;-- Spencer, Pomeroy, are top
wjnn~rs in the amateur photo·
gra phy competition of the Meigs
County Fair..
Chasi! w6it the best of show
award with Spencer winning the
reserve best of snow rosette.
Winners of the 4x6 or small
color judging, first and second,
respectively, were: landscape
and seascapes. Spencer, and

19. 1987

•

:: Mary Ka)' Rose. Long Bottom,
: was given a second place for
· ll&lt;hole beets In the can ning
: division. Leifheit was first; Mora
; was second. and Zeigler, third. In
• 'i!llced beets. Giles ws third In
libelled beans: Mora was first In
llma beans and Mary Kin;;:, Long
Bottom, was third. King won first
in kidney beans and Mora.
s~ nd . Jonl Jeffers was first In
snap beans with Charles Mash.
second, and Maxine Dyer was
third. Mulne Dyer was first and
Patty Oyer. second, in whole
beans. In she!lie beans, Patty
Dyer was first and Maxine Oyer.
·second. King won a second In
cabbage. Jeffers. Mary Showal·
ter, Pomeroy. and Mash were
first through third, respectively,
· in carrots. Dove White, Long
Bottom: Maxine Dyer and Patty
Dy{'r were first through third In
canned corn. Zeigler, Leifh{'lt
and Sheila Cu rtis were first
' through third In canned kraut.
: Winners In canned whole whit£&gt;
potatoes were Patty Dyer, Max ·
: jne Oyer and Paula Mora with
: Mora taking first In canned
• whole tomatoes and Sarah Caid·
: well, Route Route 3. won third. In
: canned quarter tomatoes, Mar·
· Jene Donovan was first. Darlene
• Hayes, Pomeroy, second, and
·. Pat Wolfe. third . Leifheit,
· Zeigler and Jeffers were first.
: ~eco na dn third in green lorna·
; toes. Caldwell was first In canned
• Vegetable soup and third went to
: ;ranice Haynes, Coolville.
;. In the baked goods division
• }v!lmers were: Peggy Crane,
: Middleport, first, whole wheat
; bread; Barbara.Murray, second,
' ~nd Keilh Ashley, Pomeroy,
1 third, in white bread; Hayes,
first; Elizabeth Bryant, Long
BOttom, second. and Murray,
third, in banana nut bread; Susie
Karr, Long Bottom, second, in
zuchlnnl bread, and Bryant,
third; Murray, Maxine Dyer and
, }'alty Dyer, baking power bis·
!cults; Jeffers, first, muffins,
wbole wheat or bran; Ruth Karr,
: f.ollg Bottom. Altona Karr, Long
: Bottom and Murray, yeast rolls.
;: Rboda .
'• Milliron, Reedsville, won a
· second and Cathy Wood, Long
· Bottom. a third In choclate cake;
: "lfon Kar~, a second, and Merrl·
: lee Bryant, third, loaf cake.
~ :,. In cookie judging, Milliron was
•. (!lie IJAIUNG, pap It)

.

MIXED

"·

.

Frver Parts .••.. ~. 49&lt;
CHIC~N
Lea
Qtrs
•••..••...
~. 39&lt;
HOMEMADE
'
.
S'wich Spread •.•:. 99&lt;

U.S.D.A. CHOICE· BONELESS

Chuck
Roast
••••
BUCKET
Cube
Steak
••••••
KY. BORDER
LB.

LB.

YELLOW

(
·Onions •••••••••••••• 79
•
3LBS.

BROUGHTON'S

2°/o Milk ••••••••••
KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES
. $
· 139
Cheese. ...........•..
GAL.

120Z.

,

.

DAIRY LANE

HUNTS .

lc~ Cream ••••••••
·Manwich •••••••
FRESH BAKERY
SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY
or Jam ••••••••••••••• 99&lt; ·Donuts •••••••••••••
1 !~~.

112

320Z.

•••••
•
•

0

MAXWELL HOUSE . ·

•

COFFEE

••
•·
• 3LI.
CAN
1 Por C01t-r
•• Good atLi,;il
Powell's Suptrmorkol Only
0

$499

•

•

•

DOZ.

••••• ,••
•

(j()(J~ •

'

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•

•

•

•

4

•

ZEST
BAR SOAjl

0

&gt;

"'

. ....

.

••

~

0

•

•••••
.. ..'c aJ}l(ft···
. ......
..... " .•••••

WHm CLOUD

. TOILET TISSUE
4 lOLL

PKG • •

'

•

. I

~&lt;..

······mJ~······

$1 '4?

Offor Good tllru Sot., Aug. 22, 1.. 7

'(

GAL. $

89&lt;

limit 1 hr Customor
'Good at Powell's Supormorlcot Only
Oft. Good lhru Sot., Aug. 22, 1917

•

0
0

•

BRIGHT EYES

CAT .FOOD
6 oz.
CAN

•••
••

5/~1 ..•

limit 5 Por Customer.
Good at Powolt) Suptrmarket Only
Offor Good thru mt., Aug. 22, 1917

•

••

•••

�.'

19. 1987·

1

CaJenda.rjtJat11Je1-ztn~s
_,..;:___ _ __;,__ __,:,-=-....;___::.___,;,_ _ _ . 1
and relatives Invited. Bring lawn :
chairs.
·
•
WIC coupoaa
•
The Meigs County Department
of Health Is announcing the :'
schedule for the pickup of WIC
•
SllTURDAV
program coupons for September.
BI,/RLINGHAM - HomecomDates ar~ Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and ..
Inti ·
be held at 1 p.m. Sept. 4, 9to 11 a.m. and lto3 p.m.
Saturday at the Word of Life. Makeup days a re Sept. 14 and ;
Church, Burlingham. There will Sept. 21 during the same hours.
be a eovered dish dinner on the Southern !IChO!»Ia
ground. Singles for the program
Southern Local SChool District ·j
Include Sea Walkers, Columbus;
Supt. _Bobby Ord announces that ,':
Full Gospel Travelers, Word of . classes for students of all school(, ;
Life Singers and United Gospel In the district wtll begin Tuesday :.
Singers. Public welcome.
t morning and schools will operate .,:
on the same time schedule as last ~
RED BRUSH - We~ke!)d year.
_,
meetings will be held at Red Bend area IDBpel
•
Brush Church of Christ on
A Bend Area Gospel Sing wil d
Bashan Road. Saturday service, be held at · the Union Camp:
7. p.m. Sund;~y services, 9:30 Grounds. two miles In back of ~
·a . m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill or New Haven, W. Va., Sunday. ~
Foster, W.Va. will speal(, Eve- Basket dinner at noon, s lngln at •
•
ryone welcome. ......
I : 30 p.m., rain or shine.

..

'

Public Notice

?·

. Pll. 446-16t9
IIOUIS: I AJI.-6 PJl.

propoMd ICCIII FOld i1 400

Aule1 01 : 13-3-04.Southern Ohio Co.l Compony,
Mel110 Mine No, 1. P .0. Bo•
490. Athena, Ohio 45701 ,

of the access road ia 800
feet south of the north line of

.

•

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t

t.
•

••.
•

••
t

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What makes

•
•

•••
••

••

••

~s

,. .

r\J.s. .-o special?
'

,.

;I

.JUI\' IOR WINNERS- .Jennifer Fox was the winner of the "hest
of show" in ;.rtlstlc arrangemenls, while Billy Crane took both the
"reserve hesl of show" and the horti culture sweepstakes award
for the junior division.
'

'

••

••
~

•
•

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•

HORTICU LTURE SWEEPSTAKES - Pego Crane was the
winner of the horticulture sweepstakes award at TUesday's Melp
County Fair flower show , Presenting her the rosette Is Janet
Kobtentz, left, 'show co-chairman. Myrna Cordray, also pictured,
was the OAGC jud~c.

• New milk chocolatey
• Creamy $mooth
coating
Sealtesr ice cream~--::-:::::--1

••

•
r

.Flower show conducted, ·winners announced
Jo Hill of Long Bottom. a Ruth Erwin.
Pompon dahlias : Adda lou L&lt;·first -ti me ex hibitor, caplured
"Counl ry Kids" , interpreting a wis , AlleE' Thompson .
bo th I he b&lt;'sl of show in artistic chi ld's activity /j unior class._
Bal l dahlias: Opal Grueser.
arrangements•as well as th e new under 91 : Bill Cra ne, Middl e· Alice Thompson.
na tu re. art and ind ustry award port; Tricia Da,·is. Pomeroy;
Decorallvc dahl ias : Opal
on thC' sa me entry m rhe first &amp; n Crane. t-&gt;1iddleporr .
Grueser, all threC' place,, .
M('igs Count y Fair flower show
Large sunfl ower: Ca rl Willi·
"Countt)' School", trian glo;&gt; deslaged Tu~s da y .
ams,
Rutland; Cathy Wood ; Long
sign (ju nior class. under9r: Bi ll;·
A member of the Chester Cra ne. Tr,lcia Da\'lS. Ben Crane. Bottom; Paul a Mora , Racine.
Garden Club for lt'ss than a yrar,
Small sunflow er : AlicC'Thomp" Country Home", using fruits,
Ms . Hill' s winnin g d!'sigrrwas in I'E'gelables and flow ers tjunior son. Evelyn Hollon, R~cl ne, and
"Country Craft s" , dC'p iC' tlng an class, 111 to. 191: Jenni fer F'ox. P!'ggy Crane.
indu srr:•. Taking I h(' reserv!' bPs! · Pomeroy.
LargE' marigold : Peg!()' Crane.
of show was Bctt&gt;· D!'an. a
"Country Barn ". fe aturing red first and seco nd, Kat hleen
member of both 1h!' Ches ter ll ub and usi ng an. an imal figu r!' Parkf'r, Pomerov .
and the Shade Vallt'Y Cou ncil of tju nior class , 10 to 191: Jc nni(er
Crested celos i;i : Peggy Crane.
Flora l Arts ..
fi rs t and seco nd .
Fox. Pomeroy .
The hol'lic ull ul'(' swcC'pstakcs
Plum ed ce los la. Eve lyn
Special Edlihils
awa rd wen t to Peggy C'l'anf',
Hollon.
Ga rdening tools from junk:
1\'hi lr in lh!' junior divis ion. lwr Berry Dean .
lh r ~s anth e mum s : Pat Holter,
son. Bil ly, rook both the resen·e
[' las sification of dahlias and fir sdl and seco nd, Opal Gruesrr,
t&gt;csr of shov.· in ar ti s li c arrangthird.
rosC's: Bf&gt;tty Dean .
mcnts and thf' j unio r hot·Hcult urc
Container Grown Plants
Horticulture Ex hihit'
s w~cps Ia kes.
.Jenn ifcr F'ox .
Vegetable: Pegg;' Crane,
Hybrid tea roses: Pat Holler.
g randda u g hl ~r of ve le ran ar·
Sheila lu rtls, .Ja nice Haynes.
Ruth Erw in. seco nd and lhird .
•·a nger, Pat Holtrr, cap tu r~d the
Floribunda roses: Ruth F.rwin . Coolvi lle.
bes t of show in art istic dt'sign
Her b: Sheila lurtls, Allee
Gra ndifl ora : Ruth Erwi n.
w ith "Country HomP . " .
Gladioli : Pat Holler , Alee Thopson.
M~T n a Co rdray . Or ient, an
Foliage pla nt : Alice ThompThompson .
accred it ed judg!' of the Ohio
Dahl ia flowered zi nnia : Peggy so n. Mildred Zeigler, Opal
1\"ociatio n of Garden Clubs, Cra ne, fir s r a nd s&lt;:-cond. Thelma GrucsPr. •
j udgcd 1h!' ov!'r :mo en tries in the Giles, Pomeroy .
FlowE'rig plant : Karen Lodshow wi th the theme "Country
Cactus flower!'d zinia : Pegg:Y wick. Pomeroy: Pegg¥ Cra ne,
r la ss ic·s ...
J uanit a Lodwlck. Chester.
,
Cram•, al l lhr!"e p l ~ces .
Thu rsd.a.1· a second show will bC'
Africa n violets: Allee ThompSmall zin nia : Peggy CranC'.
s tag!'cl fc&gt;at uri ng miniat ure a1··
ran gemcnt s in' a country Iheme
a long with a ros(' a nd dahlia

•

son, Karen Lodwick . J ua nit a
Lodwick.
Begonia , Juanit a Lod"'lck.
Karen Lodwlek .
Junior Horllcullun·
Zinnia: J ennifer F'ox. Bi ll;.·
Cra nt'. Tr lc la Da vis.
Marigold: Ben CranP ..Jr:m nlfer
Fox.
,Container gorwn v&lt;'gl'tablc or
h~rb: Billy Cra ne, 13C'n Cra ne.
Sunflower: Trlcla Davis. Bllly
Crane, and Ben Cra ne.

BUSINESS
FOR SALE
VILLAGE
CUT RATE IN
RACINE, OHIO

••

~

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T

•

•Now ·
'With 8
• bars in
a box

Joan or Charles Mclain
949-2140 ltfore 5 P.M.

218 E. 2nd St.

Public Notice

1&gt;(1114)-992-3326

ADDENDUM TO
PART 1, ITEM E 161
SOUTHERN OHIO
COAL COMPANY
MEIGS MINE NO. 1
REVISED 8 / 17/ 87
LEGAL NOTICE
Southern Ohio Coal Com·
pany - Meiga Mine No . 1 , P .
0 . Bo• 490, Athens, Ohio,
46701 , haa tubmitted an
application to revise a Co~
Mining and Recl.amation
Permit numbered R ·
0364 .3. to the Ohio Deport·
men1 of Nature! RMources,
Division of Reclamation.
The proposed coal mining
and reclamation opera1iona
will be In Melga County,
S81em Ta~n1hlp1 · s ·e ctiOna
13, 18, 18. 19, 24 , 26 ..,d
34, Frectiona1. 13. 17, 18,
19, 23 , 24, 30, 31, 32. 33,
34 ond 36. The protoOood
underground woril:lngs area
encompiiiNI 2 . 3&amp;6 ecrn
end it locat.cf on the WitkH·

Computerized Hearing Aid Selection
~ Swim Molds • Interpreting Services

~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S.

~ .licensed Clinical Audiologist .

l

;!; (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601

. NEW LiSTING - RIVER
FIOIIT - Very attractive
mobile home on level 1.56
acres. New 2 car garage and
all utilities. lots of flowering
shrubs, frUit and nut trees.
Many other items. ~Hs you
must see.
SYRACUSE - Remodeled 7
rms., bath, 3 BRs. rec. rm.,
full basement, central heat,
nice kitchen, stove, fr ont &amp;
side porches. insulated &amp;
copper plumb1ng. $35,000.
POIEIOY - Near the
stores. 3 bedrooms, gas fur ·
nace. basement, alummum·
sidin g, bath and small yard.
$12,000.
·SlRACUSE - Corner lot
soorcea. Division of Reel•· viau.a ly approved to be
37 flood. 6 rms.. gas
mellon, The proposed co• minad .
hell, aluminum sidmg &amp;
m.i ning end reelametion op· ' The appliC•tion it on file at
eraliona will be in Meiga tho o"lce ol the Meiga
illrl&amp;f. $25,000.
SYRACUSE - f11ep1ace in ville and Rutland Quad 7 h County, Solem Townohip, County Recorder, Meigs
tjle fam•ly rm., carpehng. 7 minoto U.S.G.S. quodrongle Soctiont 25 , 20. 30. 31 , 32, Count';' Court H()uae. Se·
38 1nd friction 19. in
lfn , ranch on Ru shc H1lls,
mopo, oppro•lmotoly 1000' Vinton C6unty, Wilkesville cond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio,
4&amp;719, the Vinton County
~rce dinmg rm., modern
. . . . 10 2200' IOU'th•••t
Soctiont . 1. 2, Recordllf. Vinton County
llitchen, II&gt; balhs. elec. B.S. from Wilkesville, Ohio . The Townthlp.
2E , 3. 4 , 9 , 8, 10 and 1tlln
Hou . .. M1in Street.
heat, front &amp; back porches a pplication propoaea to ex·· G1lli1 county, Hunlington Court
McArthur.
Ohio, '15651 .
pand the areas for room and Township. Section , 1 . The
111d l-ear garage Reduced pillar
and tho Gollio County Ao·
Underground mining
propoaed unditr11round corder. Gallia County Court
• $46.000.
and provide for pillar remo·
lOCK SPRINGS .- Ccod 2 val on those ~reaa and on wortr.lnga erea encom~HI House, 9 Loculi Street.
I!O&lt;y frame home. 4 bed· areaa prevlo~~v ..,proved to 1 ,924 acre• end II loceted Gollipollo, Ohio, 45631 , lor
on the Wilketville Quad 7 113
public viewing. Written com·
rooms, 2 full baths. central bo mined.
minute U.jl.G .S. quodronglo ment1 or requnt1 for inforIleal, carpetmg. n•ce b11th
The application Ia on file at mapa, approximately 1500 1
mal conference may be tent
lotte hen, efec. cook units, ba· the oHice of the Meigs southealt from Witk..ville. to
the Oivj1ion of Redam.a·
County
Recorder
,
Meiga
sement. garage &amp;Ig. lot. Ask·
Ohio. The appliiCIUOn protion. Fountain Square, Build·
CO\Jnty
Court
HouM,
Se·
!!fj $41,000.
poaes to expend the areaa ing B-3, Columb~o. Ohio,
cond Street. Pomeroy. Ohki .
·for room and pillar under·
~IEIOY - lot I45x90,
43224. within thirty ~•Y• of
46 769. lor public viewing .
llrage, 2 BR. msutated Written comment• or re· ground mining and provide the last date of pUblication
flame. gas lurnace, b11ch qu.ttl for· informel confer· for pillar re moOJel on thoM of this notice.
kitchen. washer·dryer hoo· tJM:e may be tent to the 1re11 end on erua pre· . (8j .19, 26: t91 2. 9. 4tc
kjlps, carpeting. neat. &amp; Oivi.tlon of Reclemation,
'
,-out\l~n Square, Building
ctean.
IINEIS~ILLE 7 rm. 1 - 3 , Columbuo , Oh io,
43224. within thirty dlya of
ojdet home wtth v1ew of Ihe lha
leat date · of publication
elver. Obi. garage w•th siClf· · 0 1 thtt
notice.
t~e. gas furnace. ran ge, re·
19, 211: 191 2, 9 . 4tc
tligerator, porches and .lg,
,.., Askmg S28,500. What
Public Notice
*ill you gtve.
IIDDLEPORT - Small 5
ADDENDUM TO
1111. home. neat the schOols.
ACCENT
PART 1, ITEM E 16)
Bib, gas'heat, carpetmg &amp;
SOUTHERN OHIO
FENCE
COMPANY
MODULAR
HOME!
carport. Asking S17.500,
COAL COMPANY
~IUOY - 4 two BR.
RACCOON MINE NO. 3
Carter French
U1 F.. Vo1 I•
apts. Separate ut1hhes, REVISED 8 / 17/ 87
FREE
ESTIMATES
Residence
lEGAl NOTICE
10me porches and 2 .bustRESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAl
Southern Ohio Coal Com·
lieS! rooms for ofllces. Only
Corner of Fourth
peny - Raccoon M ine No.
'"· 742·2027
f43.500
and Palmer.
3. P. 0 . Bo• 490. Athena,
;t£1TIFIED APPRAISAlS
Ohio , 45701 , h11 oubmittod
Middleport
en 1pplic:e1ion t o revise 1
•
992·3325
Coel Min ing 1nd Recl1m1·
Must see to appreciate.
t~n Permit numbered R·
Hotl'.tiHI
CALL
o.t63 · 10. to tho Ohio
H•·.rdqll.rrlt:r!&gt;
Oepenme nt of NaiUral Re·

Business Services

t

e•

:•

IAGUS CliM-POMlROT. OH.
IIIUIS.&gt;I HI- ll U!

135c:

I
I

NO SUNDAY CALLS
4-16-16'tfn

New

E:

Pay Your
Phone 'Billa Ht~re

f

'

Do.u glas. Hunter, M.,. D.
will be opening a Family Practice
in Racine, Ohio.

Worked in Home Area

New HamH Built

25 Years ·.
FREE ESTIMATES

PH, 949-2860

or 949·2801

CALL

No Sunday

1·614-843·5425

7123/ Z mo. d.

.Open 10 A .M . to 4 P.M .
Mon . thru Fri. or by
Appointment
Con (614) 992 · 7204
Wholesale 6 Retail .
8· 10·1 mo. pd .

VINYL &amp;
ALUMINUM SIDING
"•Storm Windows
•Replacement Windows
•New Rooting
" FREE ESTIMATES"

JAfi\ES KEESEE
PH. 992·2772

J&amp;L BLOWN

CONSUMER MOIIIOII SlSIEMS
441 ht&lt;h St.
Middltport, Oh. 45760

INSU(ATION

c
•M•
s

CUSTOM BUILT

GARAGES

Menufecture end Seles of
Rec;;ording end Control In·
rtruments for Home and
Commercial use. Monitot't
to diSplay Fu;nace and Air
Cond . Houri or Min. of opereting time. Valuable Data
that allows Deily Goals to be
set. Completely eliminates
the end of the month Bill sur·
prise:
·
( , f . Scoft, Mgr.; R. CrtmtCIU Fitltl
Salti Mgr., Plu1 Ane&lt;iatts
lntermatiQn ond lro,hurt
t614) 997-3111 or 992-StlO
Middleport -AtMns-Portsmout h

POLE STYLE or
- CONVENTIONAL

FREE ESTIMATES

PH. 992-2772

7-30-87-1 mo .

J&amp;L

INSULATION
. 992-2772
FOR THE BEST IN
REPLACEMENTS

1· 19· 1 me. pd.

MAKE IT ARULE ....
USE WANT ADS,

AHM:DV

WINDOWS
.

lOOL .

CERTAINTEED VINYL
. THERMO · BOSS

"(CUT OUT FOR FUTURE U!ll

KEN'S
SERVICE
All M1ku

•Washers •DishWashers
•Ranges .

•Refrigerators

•

PAITS • SJRYICE
Repairs on All Makeo
Transaxle Repairs
locat..t IWfway htw11. 7 and lashan
HRSi&gt; 12:00-6:00
Monday-Saturday
CLOSED SUNDAY.

Ph. 949·2969

, BUY - SELL- TRADE
1· 7· 1 mo . .

992-3410 .
liMESTONE
GRAVEL • SAND
TOP SOIL
FILL DIRT

IEA!ONAILE • RELIABLE

8-20-'86 tfn

We can repair and recore radtators and
heater cores. We can
also acid boil and rod
out radiators. W• also
repair Gas Tanks.

I

Appointments may be made by calling

PAT HILL FORD
992-2198

Middleport, Ohio

1·13-tfc
,,•

· J&amp;l
INSULATION

v.w.

PARTS

NEW AND USED
WIDE
SELECTION
All MAKES AND
MODELS
,..CALL 742~2315
,•

1-I:J.lllt.-1111.

Giveaway

3· 6 wks. old kittens. Yellow and
whit t . 1 female and 2 males.
Good Home. C11ll 614-4463539.
Outside cltt end kittens. Good
mousers· tooking
614·379-228
t . to, a barn. Call

Buying de ily gold, 1ilvei coi,-,t,
ring s, je.,.,elrv. ttlfling ware. old
coins. ·large currency. Top pri·
ces. Ed Burkett Barber Shop,
2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh . 614992-3476.
Wanted to buy, standing timber.
Call AI Tromm at 614-742·
2328.
b.UILTS

Antique-Pre 1940's. Call Marc: .
614· 992· 2101 (days) or 1-692·
2461 evenings .
Wanted to buy: scrap steel and
metal1. Riders Selvage 614·
992-5468.
Wanted: t runk that can be used
for shipping. Call 614-992 6289.

25 in. RCA color TV 1et. Cabinet
in good shape. Set needs repair.
Call614 ·446· 4328.
Male Collie. 1 1.1 vears okl. Good
with children. Call 614· 992·
2208 .
1

oFUAN.ACES
oAIR CONDITIONER$
•HEAT PUMPS

Full blooded Grel'l Dane mother
dog with puppy. Both need good
homoo . 304-n3-8218.

PH. 992-2772
1
'

8·4-1 mo. d.

YOUNG'S

CARPENTER

SERVICE

, - Addona and remodeling·
- Roofing •d gutter work

- con••ytDrk

-Plum"!_~ ~~.~rtcol

.w-•

(fi'W &amp;lllmotool

V. C. YOUNG Ill
992-6215' Of 992-7314
P-oy, Ohio
4· 15·'86-lc

Employment

Serv1ces
11

ICCOURII.

Help Wanted

JOB PLACEMENT: High school
grad•. let us help you discover
the job that fit1 you best. We
place peopl e in over 70 career
fields . Job1 are full timeperman·
ant posh:iont with 101id benefits.
Applicants between 17· 30yeers
old will be considered. No Fee
Involved. Call toll free 1-800282-1384. Mondey Thursdey,
9am-2pm.
4

Full-time babsltter in my hOme
for evenings. References required. Call614·446 9723atter
5pm.
·
4

Paby sitter needed in my home
for 13 month old 2-4 days per
week. Pli!ase mail ref. end phone
number to: Rt .4 Box 147,
Gallipolia. Ohio 45631 .

Exp. pert-ti me bltbv slttltl' for 2
children. Rio Grtnd!l' GlilllpOiil
aret . Call Rite Burton· 814-6826704.
AVON Sell Avon forChriatmJIIS.
Mak o 40 Plf'Cint. Clli614-446·
4

3368 .

Teacher in WMhlngton School
vicinity n'eeds be~ sK"ter for 1
child. 8· 4 daily in ·h• home.
Prefer aomaone over 30. Call
614-446-4294.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: We
ere looking for • respecttble
hard·working indivlduaJ for new
and used c• sal81. The right
person should elso be a setf·
starter with the potential to
handle manageiel ra.pon~ibilt·
ties. Bu1inni education and
experience 1 plus. EKcellent pay
plan with commisalon and benefits. Send rnume to; Smith
Buick·Pontllc. P.O.Box 807.
Gellipolis. Ohio 45631 .
McDonlld'l of GaiHpolia is
looking for 1 few good workers
willing to wOfk earty .tlif1s and
weekenda. Stop in and pick op
an eppliclrtion.
hper. body m•n need~ In
Vinton .,ea. 6 yn. or more
ex per. Tool1 required. Inquire 11
614-388·9616 .
Government Jobs. e1&amp;.040 •
859.230 · year. Now hiring. Call
1·806·687·8000 E.t. R-9806
for current federal list.
FriendlY Home P.niea hU opening• for manag•s •nd dealers in
your area . ...rg•t line in 1)8rty
plan. free kh. br1nd new chrittmBI catalog, ltty. gift, and ~ome
decor catalog. Over 800 items.
Top commlasion lnd hott••
gifts. Call for fr.. catalog.
1 ·800· 227·1610 or call collect
0-618- 462·00~1 '

Needed: Dental" Hygentlat for a
people oriented high quality
dental officl8. Send complete
resume to Dally Sentinel. Box
729-K Pomeroy, Ohio.
We naed 1 clrter minded people
oriented "rton to work in 1 high
que.lity dental office. Thepwfect
job for tl'\,rt right petson. Ple•e
send complete resume to Deity
Sentinel Box 729-K. Pomeroy.
Ohio.

--------···-

Start earning money now . for
Chriatm8'a. Sell Avon. Free baic
kit. Co11614-992-7180.

Need .babysitter. Olie or two
di!Ya a
Two houn a dr;'.
RN : Want a change ·and a mornings. Referencn. •1 0 . 'plir
challenge plus a good taliry? day. Danville 614-742- 2152.
Then look to Pinecrest Care
Center where your fuU-time or AVON · All ereu. Cell Marilyn
~M~n · time aupervi1or skills 1re
Weaver 304· 882 - 28~6 .
desired and 'rewarded with avery
competetive · nlary t and sl'\ift . R.N. application• now being .
differential and benefit package. accepted for full time position. ·
RN •s interested in quality patient Pleasant Valley Nu,sing C11re
care may . c:ontect Marglf'et Center, apply personnel office
Baker Don , Pinecrest Care Cen· Ple•••nt Valley Hoap. 304· 876·
ter. 555 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis 4340. AA -EOE .
from 9 AM .· 4 PM .. M· F or Call
614-446·7112. EOE
Something New
Under The Sun I
LPN: Want to broaden your Reps needed for Busineu Ac·
nursing lkills in long term care? cOunts. p1n time. S18,000
Pinecrest Care Canter has full- potential; full time, eeo.ooo
time and par1-time positions plua potential. Work own hours.
avoilable. Ventilator experience training pro~ded . Call 1-61 2 ·
helpful. Interested LPN '• may 938-0019 M-F, 8 a.m.· 6 p.m.
contact Margllret Baker Don 81 (C.S.T.I
Pinecrest Care Canter, 566
Jackson Pike. Gallipolis M·f LPN for prP,•t• d_uty. p11rt time,..
from 9 AM .· 4 PM . or call start Immediately . Need good
614· 448-7112 . EOE
clinical lkill•. 16.00 per hour.
Call Mr. Hun;hina. 1-:304-717SOCIAl WORK POSITION 7866, ·9 .4 Mondey·Friday only .

w.-.

AVAILABLE: Full-time Assistant

Prog.ram Coordinator for two Need Chrlltian male. ege 18 to
in termediate care faciliti• for 21 . for labor. Work~ hours
developmentally diaabled edulta between 9 and 5, earninga tiO ·
in Gallipolis and Bidwell, .Ohio . . 10 •100 per week. Call after 15,
Degree in Social Work or a 304-676· 2296.
degrae in a relatfld field required;
mus~ meet state (Ohio) and
federal requirements for QMAP; 12
Situations
ex perience with ttete licensure
Wanted
a nd medicaid certifi Cation p•
fetred; knowledge of the princi·
viOl.! I personnel superviaion
ex perience pfeierred; good communication skills, valid Ohio .
drive r:s license and good driving
reco rd required . Salary :
$11 ,500-15, 000 . Liberal benefit package. S&amp;nd reaume to
Robin Eby, Buckeye Communhy
Servicn, P.O. Box 604, Jack·
son. Ohio 46640. Deadline for
applicant~ : 8-25:87. Equ.l opportunity employer,
·

Would you stuff enveloPed for
1 ,000 weekly? $2 for envelopu
you stutt. Simple, pleasant worh
at komet Send setf-addreued
enveloped tp HT ·ENT·. Dept.
ACT, P.O.Bo11. 7364, Huntington W Va 25776

Wanted: Male Keirn Terrier for
stud •eruic!ll. Call 614-992·
3561 .
Will do babysitting for infanta to
two years old. Call 614-949·
2290 .
We provide c•e for tldarly and
disabled. Nurse• aides are certi·
fied, l:tonded. insured and co·
vered with Workers Comp. Ambulatory or confined. 24 hour
care. overnight and live· in . P.M.
Home Health Agency, &amp;14· 9922657, 614-992·2326 or 614·
992-704&lt;.
Willbabysltinmvhome. Rutland
aree. Cell614-742-3013 .

1
lr~:::~·;;;;·;::::::~"::::::::.,L::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;.

1 - v, Lab. puppies. All mal•. To
good home. Call 61•·258·
9387. .
'

Puppies - 112 full Blue Doberman . 304-675 -&amp;072. 6752396 after 4.

"FREE ESnMATfS"

Exp.-ptn-time baby aitter tor 2
children. Rio G l'llnde-Oallipolie;
are•. Cell Rita Burton 114-1826704.

Free puppies. Raccoon Rd. Call
614-446-4982 .

HEATING &amp;
COOLING

'10-8-tf

RADIATOR
SERVICE

4

J.R/s REPAIRS
TYs, Antenna,s
Satellite Sales
Installation
Service

Cain-.ntty tccepdng apptic•iont
for full or pert-timl denial .,.
hygiene poaili8n. Mutt be 1._
""ced tp prelrtice in the Illite of ·
Ohlo. Aesumae may H aMt to:
Box Cl•812. in c•e of the
O.llipoll• Daily Tribune. 125
Thi"rd Ave. Gall lpolia, Ohio
45631 .

pies of normalization end pre-

Gray long haired mother cat &amp;
three_,. . kittens. Call 614· 3670683,

6-17-ttc

DENNY CONGO
WILL HAUL
JUST CALL!

Piano Instructor · Ages 6
through adult, claases to begin
Septembet' 1 . Inst ructor, Liz
McQuee n, phone 304· 676 ·
4855.

PARTS and SERVICE
4-1-llc

.

EAGLE RIDGE
SMALL ENGINE
CENTER

3 Announcements

Free 10 good hom e: 1'\alf German
Shepl'\erd poppiel . Very cute.
·Make QOod watch dogs. Call
614· 266·6689:

•Dryers •freezers

614-843-524.8

1128t1fn

Want to buyus&amp;d Mobile H'omn.
Cell 614 · 446· 0115.

•Insulation
•Storm Doors

7-30-'87-1 mo .

PH. 992·$682
or 992·7121

(614) 992- 7754

TOP CASH pai d for ·s3 model
and newer uied cart. Smith
BUick·Pontiac, 1911 Eastem
Ave .• G1111ipolls. Call 614-446·
2282.

J&amp;L BLOWN
INSULATION

ANN'S
Gift Shop &amp; Toy •Store
Collectors Items,
Costume Jewelry,
Action Toys. Musical
Toys &amp; Trinket BoxeS'r

Help Wentad

Wanted To Buy

W• pey Cas h for late model clean
used cera.
Jim Mink Chev.-Oi da Inc. ·
Bill Gene Johnaon
614-446-3672

OPEN FOR BUSINESS

324 E. tlaln St.
Pomeroy
Behind City Hall

Al•o TtiiiMI••I ..

RESIDENCE PHONI

'

U mil -renovation of the Racine office is cornpl~red
Dr. Hunter will praCtice in association wirh
Dr. W.ilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherell
. · in their Pomeroy office.

''Free Estimates"

Electronic Organs
· Mobile service

IU!INliS PHON£
16141 992-6SSO

fROY- Ahome for a cook' If you spend a lot of time ill
kitchen this one is for you. Bea utiful modern k1t chen
pfiments this 3 bedroom home with a ni ce 'ljooden deck
!or outside eating. Conven~ently !pealed for access to your
Full basement, lots of closet space.

is pleased to announte

AUTO &amp; TRUCK
REPAIR

We Ca rry Fishing SUppW•

JIIDDlEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - N1cely remodeled l'h
~tory home on a quiet street in town . fenced •n back yard,
):ule front porch, storage building. Many ot her niCe leal ures.
MUST BE SEEN! $19,900.00

••

Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio

SALES &amp; SERVICE

•tDDLEPORT- OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Cute little
)ne lloor plan home mMiddleport at a Reduced pnce. large
lot, 2 bedrooms, bath &amp; porch. MAKE OFFER. $16.200.00

HOME NATIONAL BANK

Garage ·

LMatiOft~

· 168 North Second
Middleport, Ohio 45760

•

.

Roger, Hysell

PlUMIING &amp; HEAnNG

I:~~~T:E~ DISTRICT ON RT. 7 - Are you lookinglor a m1ni·
Do you want an older 4 bedroom house with most of

in conjunction with

SIDING CO.

Vinyl &amp; Alum . Siding
Complete Gutter Work
Complete Remodeling
Roofing of All Types

985-3561

Day or Nighl

TOWNSHIP - DEER COUNTRY- 29 ac res ol
.!RIOStly wooded land, butlding s11e for home or huntmg ca bm.
).lAKE OFFER. $14,000.00
·

•

LONG'S
CONSTRUCTION

BISSELL

"At leos-blt Prien"

~

Veterans ·M emorial Hospital·

*VINYL SIDING ·
*ALUMINUM SIDING
*ILOWN IN
INSULAnON

APPLIANCE

- MIDDlEPORT- Thts remQdeled home is
:~~~;,!( one ol lhe most destrable netghborhoods in lhe
. It leatures a lar ge ltvtng room wtlh W.B. f.P., ongtnal
2 bedrooms wrth a future thtrd bdrm , 1new bath
l ;,ne• kitchen, dtntng room &amp; basemenc. ASKING$32,000.00

I

·a-13 tfn

CUSTOM BUILT
HOMES &amp; GARAGES

PH. 949-2801
or 949-2860

remodeling compleled? large rooms With modern features. Barn, storage shed &amp; ch1cken house complele this
J8 1h acre mml·fftrm. PRICE REDUCED TO $40,000.00

'

BISSELL
BUILDERS

BINGO

•Original vanilla •Crunchy vanilla
•He8Yimly Hash •Peanut Buner Swirl

After 5 P.M.

Ribbon a nd premiums WNe
awardr•d in thrcr places with the
winm'rs, lis led firs I through third
rC'spec ri1·cly, bt&gt; ing as follow s:
i\rtislk
"\ountn· Reunions' ', us ing
wick er or baskets : Pat Hol ter,
Pomerov; .Janet Koblenl z, Long
Bottoni; Alice Thompso n,
Pomcrov.
"Coun t r.1· Ho!'dowrl" , k inct ic
design: Janet .Kobt'ntz, Pat Holter, Sheila Taylor. Pomero)l .
"Country Handsha ke" , usi ng
t~·o co n tai n ers: Bf't ty Dea n.
· Melanic Stt'thC' m. Pomeroy.
Shcila Ta y lor.
"Country Gat·den", hoga rth
curve: Sheila Taylor, Sheila
Curtis. Pomeroy , Pat Hc:Ji iC'r.
"Counl ry Fe ncerow", modern
using wood: Sheila Tay lor. Bel ty
Dea n, Janet Koblentz.
"Country · Cha pel" ,' lnsplral)onal · design: Ruth Erwln ,
Pomeroy, Bet ty Dea n, Pauline
At kins , R'lt land.
'Count ry crafts'', depicting an
industry: Jo Hill. Addalou Lewis,
Pomeroy, Shela Curtls.
."Country Quotes", interpretive design, Incorporating il'
quote on a slgn: Betty Dean,
Me lanie Stethem , Po meroy,.

:

417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 ·
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631

Announcements

• Four exciting flavors

·· s how ,

'I

9

•••

r

PHONE

Fraction 5. ·

Real Estate L.J.::!

11

REPS ·NEEDED for bulin1111
Full· tlme. •10.000·
f 80, 000, Part-.time, e1 2.000·
Auction., Col. Oactr E. Click, •18.000, No setllng. repeM
licenu # 764-88 . Call30•·896· bua.inaea. Set your own hours.
3430.
Traini ng provided . Ctll 1-812·
938 -6870, M-F, 8om-6pm
·(Cenual sund.-d timet

4-22-87-tln

lnt~retted , parties may
comment at il public meet·

Public Sale
&amp; Auction

Rick Pearson Auction.., II·
cenJed in Ohto end West Virgi·
nie. Ettet•, •ntique. farm. Uquidltion 111u. 304- n3-67815.

949·2263
or 949-2168

Fraction 6 and thei Iouth aide

ing of the Salem Townahip
on Au~uat 28,
1987, at 9 :30 o.n&gt;. , to bo
held at the Salem Townttiip
building on State Route 124
in Salem Cente r, Ohio . ·
(8) 19, 1tc

,._ve

•

.

'•

does hereby leek a variance
to permit the conatrucUon of
an ecc•s road within 100
foet of Salam Townahlp
Rood 32f.
The north tide of the

Ptlone.

•

8

Gutters
Downspouts
Gutter Cleaning
Painting
FREE ESTIMATES

RW.tOI

~

DISCO( ':\T COl 'PO'\

NEW- REPAIR

feet south of the north line of

TEAFORDm

GOOD USED
WASHERS, DIYEIS
REFIIGEIATOIS, IYs
GAS I EUC~ UNGES

COUNTY
APPLIANCES
617 :lnl An~ . GLIIp1111

ROOFING

Mlnin\ an_d Reclamation

__

SUNDAY
PT. PLEASANT - ThE' 25th
Weaver Reunion will be 1\eld
Sunday at teh Mason County
Farm Museum, Point Pleasant.
W.va: Basket dinner at I p.m .
De~endants • fo Nicholas a~d
Margaret Weaver and a ll friend s

Howard L Wrifil81

Tiu1tees

j

RESERVE BEST OF SHOW -With her modern arran1ement
depleting "A Rolling Stone Gat hen No .Moss", Betty Dean won the
" resurve hest ol show award" at Tuesday's M~lp County Fair
flower show.

,.,.Ollie 4$70

Public NoJice

PUBLIC NOTICE
Southern Ohio Coot
Compony
Mtigl•Dlvleion
P. 0 . Bo• 490
At"-, Ohio 411701 .
Purouent to Ohio Cotl

Reel Eitete General

Lost and Found

PHONE
992-2156
Or ..~. D i l l ! - CltnifiN o.,t .
Ill Court St .. , ...
'

will

TWO-TIME WINNER .,.- ,Jo Hill capturedLiwo rosettes with a
si.ngle entry In the artistic design cia.", " Country Crafts' '
depiding an Industry, at Tuesday 's flower show at the Meigs
Co unh Fair. Her design took "hest or show" and Ihe nature, art
inclustry award.

6

•

WEDNESD.\V
'EAST MEIGS- Eastern LOCal
Board o! Education will meet In
special session Wednesday, 7
p.m .. at the high ·school.

POMEROY
Belles a nd
Square Dance ClUb Is
sponsoring a dance on Saturday
from a to 11 p.m. at the senior
oillzens center In Pomeroy. Ron
Dun~ar , caller . Everyone
welcome.

The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11

Thf! Daily Sentinel

I

Be~us

1987

6

Lost and Found

•
Found: 2 set of kava· 1 for Ford
car,
1 for Detaon.
JC
Penny-Silver
BridgeFound
Plazt81
. Call
1514· 448-35215 .
LOST: in vic:inhv of O.J .White
Rd. . 1 BID Angus Bull whh
yellow ~g In ••. About 2 .,,.,
old 1nd 800 pounds. Cell
814-4&lt;8-4833.

.......p·c;n;·arov __ ...... ·
Middleport
&amp; Vicinity
............. _.... _..

-·- ~·-· · ·-····-

Giant garage sale. Friday 21st
end Sat . 22 nd. Bar furniture,
vacuum cleaneJ, atereo equip·
ment. luggage. motorcycle, jewelry, reclining chair, clothing
end much. much more. Brick
home on Pomeroy Pike across
from Sali1bury Elementary. Call
614-992- 2737 to inquire.
Pat, Jim Rickman 'a, off New
Lima Road . Wetch tor signa.
New, . old item• for everyone.
August 2 ,.1 and 22nd.

~~~~~~~~~~~
ule. T•c:kerville Ad ..

. Augu11 20th •nd 2ht.
Tractor, furniture, gardeh 1ools,
clothing. etc. 814-849- 2882 .

.-------o&amp;nrr;otrs________ __ •

FOUND: Tame . white and black
r1bblt. PisntJ: Sub. C•ll 114·
441·34n ..k lor Jucty.

&amp;Vicinity
..' ·-· ..-- -· ·-· ... -· .. -· .. --· ..... .

FOUND: Klltin on Baatlanl Dr.
Identity and claim, Phone 814·

Friday. S aturd .B y. 9 -4 . COrner
Fim &amp; Pine. Mite. household
and handyman hems: 1111 hNt·
WI. mant•. grate. trunk, can·
nlng Jan. .ronew•,. jugs. ell';'
" - • , IH!II. corp-., liGht
l l x - . 'lnclllng. loa opllt&lt;Of,
•h-t !on, ETC .. ETC.

448-2881.
Found: mal• c•. Gold Ug.,.
.....,..., whho lOGO, boltv. !HI:
tongue ottcllt out. • - •·

114-ttZ-7031.

1 :...:::.::.:.:.:.::::::.::.:~::.:__-

If• mile out Buleville Rd. Turn
right . AU clothing e .50. Furni·
ture &amp; chiltlrenJI books. Tues.Thurs.

Giant Churc h Wide Y•d Sale.
Held at Thurman UM Church
yard. Take .US 35 to Thurm111
(Centerville!. Aug . 22, 10 AM .·
3 PM . Rein or Shine.
J e an s. dish•. mag. wheels,
Olda. trent. 18th-22nd, 10-1,
Mt. Tabor Rd .. 2nd houae on
right, Vinton ..
Northup· Second hou1e IICFOII
bridge in Nonhup. 4 femily,
Thurs. &amp; Fri.. 9 -&amp;.
3 Famlllu. Fri. Ita Sat. 9· 15. A•in
or. ~1'\lne . 3 mi. of At. '6&amp;4 on
right.

.......PfPieiisiinr·--.. '
&amp; Vicinity
··············-·········-····-····
GIANT YARD SALE -

MMton
Road, Cemp Conlev. ThurMey
Aug. 20. 8 tiK 8 .
'

First Yard Sate This Ye• _
Thurld1y &amp; Frklar, 9 -7. 30
Burdette Addition , P.oint
Pieannt.
2

Fomlly Yonl

a..

ot 11

8urd~e. Addition. Augu81 20·
21. 8 e.m. to 4 p.m. ·ff rain, n•t

...... . 27. 21 .

�••

-.

~·

..

·

"

12-The

LAFF-A-DAY

47 W•nted to Rent

I

bporlonced Chrlotiaft Mothlf
would Nil• to babytit in her

--~~-Coli
Su•n
Coleman OYiilablo.
at 114-742·
2778 .-e:•noon• or wenlnp
llftlfi:OO.
18 W•nted to Do

3 Bfl . home in or eround
Gellipoli1. CaJI 814-44&amp;- 3128 .

49

For Lease

FOR LEASE: ·A p1rtment with
completelY remodeted kitchlh,
b1th, bedroom and llvingroom.
Available middle of August.
S1cond floor. corn..-Secondend
Pine. Perking tree provtct.£1.
t225. Pet' month. ot 1260. with
ki~hen appliances furnished.
C•ll 61•· 446-2326 or 441·

uperlenced. Call &amp;14-379-

24tl.

lebvllining in my home. Co"v.
kH:I•Dn. Rauonabterates. D•v•
only. Col1814-448-2261 .

4426.

C.n do light hiUiing end roofing.

Reasonable rates . Marion
814·949-26~9 .

814•742-2393 o• 614 -7423091 .

"Before you frre me I wanted
to tell you we named our .
baby·after you!"

f 111anc1al

~

Business ·
~;:;~~:;:~:::=:::::=:::=1':i;~~~=;;:~~~~i
Opportunity
. 32 Mobl'le Homes
44
Apartment
·
~--------for Sale
for Rent
I NOTICE I
THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommen4a thM you
do . busln•• with people you

:know, end NOT to aend money
ltwp;ugh the mall until you h.Ve
inv.-tigllted the offering.

.LOOKING- For 1 s.vice type
busin... with en excellent in"Come potilntlal th.t Nquire. only
'I amlll inv.stment1 Thil is an

~"ponunity

wonh lnvetttg'ecing
if you are wilt;ng to undergo ••
,. t. .stv• tax tr~~ining progrem.
Franct.lte.veillbleln the Pomeroy eraa. For more Information
•write: DanTax. Inc.. PO Box
·ct.. 811 c/ o Gtllipolis Dtilv
'Tribtme. 82&amp; 3rd. Ave. GtiHpo) is. Ohio •613 1 ..
.
· lc.Own your own tpp.ref or shoe
uore. chaou from : jea·n sportawetr. l1dies apparel,
m..·., chtldren-mat.,nity, large
siz81. petite. dancewear eerobic. brid,. , lingerieor•ccastoriea stora. Add color an ..yais.
,1,.,.: Ua Claiborne, O.solin•,
H..tttrtex. l.eYi, Lee. ·camp
lleveftv' Hilla, St Michele. Chaus,
·,Oul~ R•d. G•n•i•. F9renn.
Ofg.,.ically Grown, over 2000
oth.._ Or t13.99 one price
d•ign•. multi tier pricing disCount or f.mily shoettore. Retail
Price&amp; unbeli..,tble foT quality
ahoNnormtllypriced from 119.
tto tao. Over 260 brands 2800

1979 Nashua. 1·4x70, 3 bed·
room. 1 '12 bath. all electric. New
1 Ox12 h . deck with gate•.
Channel M•ster 10 ft. satillite
dish. Everything in v•rv good
condition. Priced rtght. Call
614-992-6710 or 614 ·992·

6B95.
14x70 Windsor with 14x.30
tlddition. 3 ·bedroom•. pond,
appro• 3 acrn, Gallipolis Ferry,

304-876 -6930.

1972 Windsor, 12x70, 2 bed·
rooms, woodbumer, air cond .,
deck, awning, t6, 100. 304675-1658.

33

Farms for Sale

6 acres with 4 BR . remodeled
house. Fruit trees. and outbuildIngs in Rio Grande. Cell 614245-9696.

20 acre t•m with 3 BA . house,
Hannan Treca Ro•d. Glenwood.
W. Va: for more informttion' call

304-773-li118 o• 773' 5186
after 6 :00 .

34

Business
Buildings

:.tv1eo.
. t14.800 to 028.900:
1
inventarv. trtininQ, fixtures,
grand opentng, tirf.,., etc.- C•n
'01)1111 11 days. Mr. McComb

{t121888

52~8. ,

fl9 . 99 ONE PRICE SHOE
• T()flj El Oben eith.- • shoe or
fuhton non-franchise store with
._the Uberty FHhHlns IKivantage.
Ov..- 1,300 brend n.m ... On•
ttme fH. Inventory, ~tur...
buvi"\ trtp, supplies. instore
treinin\11nd more. Call any time.
Dtn Kut.-,. 601 -327-8031 .

23

Professional
Services

Comm.-cial buildings for le•e.
Downtown Pt. Pleuent. Stores,
offices. A-One Real Estate.
Carol Yeager. Brok•.' Cell 304-

675-6104.

3430.

1 31

4;00PM 814·446-4009 1Aft.,
; 4PM . Ph . 3D4-875-3B16 .

4 SR ., fp., iull b11ement. 3 mi.
so. of GtHipolis. 34,900. CaH
0 1 ys -614 -448 - 1615 . After
5:00· Cell614-«8-1244.
3 SR .. brick. 2 baths. 40~~t80
metal g~rage. Nice locationCrown City . C811 814 -2566813.
For Stle by Owne.-: • -5 SR. 3
baths. Approximetety 4000 sq.
ft . 26 acr" with tennis court.
t173,000. Will sell with only 6
acres tOt" 1166,000. Call for
appointment 814-446-3386 .

Furn\shed tpt. nex.t door to
Ubrary. One profeulonal Adutt
only . Parking. Ph. 446-0338.
Furnished apartment • . $210 .
utilith!ll paid. 1 bdr. 920 Founh.
4•16 after
Gallipolis. Cell
Bpm.

••&amp;·

Modern 1 8R apartment. Cell
614-446·0390.
Brookside · Apanm,nu: 4411932 or 446 -4639. One Bedroom epartment with large
country kitchen , new applitn·
caa. utility room. watet', ,...,.,
and trash services provided.
Quiet area.
Furnished .do'wnstairs, 3 rms.
and bath. Cle~ . No ptrts. Adult•
only. Deposit end Ref. Required.

Call814·446-1619.

Nicety fumist-ed . 2 SR. apart·
ment. Nice location. Adultsqnly.
Call 614-446-2404.

Furnished Apt. Adutt1 only . All
utilities ~id . Get reedy tOt'
winter. Ce11814-446-9~23 . ~

Lot for ..le. Clearview E111tea. ~
mil" so. or GallipOiil on At. 7 .
For more inform8tion call Angi•

2 BR . epts. 6 clo•eta, khaheneppl. furnished, Weshtr·Dry..hook-up , ww ctrpet, newly
painted. dack . Regency. Inc.
Apt• - can 304.-67&amp;· 7738 Of

7627.

8:00 AM -6:00 PM. 014·446-

37 acr ... Crown City. Toblcco
bue. 116,!500. Cell 614-266·

304-676-2383.

Home for Slle by Owner:
Gr.-nbriet' Est .• 3BR .. bi· IWel
on 2 ... acrH. AC . W.B.F;P., wet
b•. 2 c• garage. Ph . Before

u·nfumithed epartment.
paid. C•rpeted, no children or pets. Cell614-448-1637

1 . 84 acret. nice flatlan,d .
Conven . lot:atio.n . Call614-446-

1 'h IC lot on Jerrys Run Rd.
Apple Grove. with rural wtter.

Homes for Sale

7PM.

35· Lots &amp; Acreage

8408 .

Rea l Est~te

Furnish!Mt Efficiency t146. Utili.
share bath. 607
GalliPolis Ph.

Nice. 2 Sr. Apt .. Stove, refrig.
Furnished. Water paid. Ne•
Driv•ln Theatre. Cell614·••6·
7025.

9 ... 5 . Nights, 614-266-8888or
266-1140.
Auctk&gt;ne. Col. Otcar E. Click.
license , 764-BB. 304-896-

1 and 2: bedroom apartmen1s for
rent. Ba1ic rent for ' 1 bdr.,
8183.00; 2bdr.,$219.00. Al.s o
required e t200 .00 aecurjty
d&amp;paait. CONTACT: Jecban
EstatH Dept . Ph •48-3997
Equal Hou•ing Oppor1unity.

2 aete lots - 3'h mil .. out Camp
Conley Ro1d, 304-676-7208.
PRICED RIGHT -

One acre

building lots on Rt. 2 at Alhton.
Public water and mobile homes
permitted, 304-576-2336 .

1175-5104.

.

Furnithed Apt.. 1 BR .. f225
utilities paid. 607 2nd.. A-.-e.
Gtllipolis. Call 61 .. ·446-4416
eft"' 8 :00PM .
Furnished tpt. , 2 BA . 8196.
Water paid. 1136 2nd. Ave.
Gallipolia. Call 614-446-... 18
•her 8 :00PM.
·
2 BR .. with atave endrefTig. 3rd.
Ave. 8260 a month plus dep.

~C~a~l;;jl6;1;.4;d·~24~6~·~95;9~5~.;;;;;;--;;;

WoodburninG firepiece. Utilities p1id. ctbleawaila·
bit. One mtn onty. Foster's
Mobile Home Park. Call 81 4·

One acre lots on Mason 80 at
Ashton, public water. mobile
homes pMmined. $600 down. l4.:.4.:.6:_·.:.16:.0:.:2:_._ _ ___:__ _
1160 per month. 304-676·
2336.
2 8R unfurnished garage ap•rt·
1,-- -.:.________ ment. No pets. Cell 614-446· .
&amp; ACREAGE _ Si1e _18:_7_:3:_b:_:-:..:_::_":_n.:.8:__&amp;_5_._ : - _
beside Ohio RNer, tit" along 1
Rt. 2. trailer 111 81 near At. 2 and Gracious livinQ. 1 and 2 bed·
wlteraide sitet . Phone 304- room apartments et Village
576-2026.
Manor and Riverside Apart·
- - - - ' - - - - - - - - menta in Middleport. From
t215 . including utilities. Call
614-992· 7787. EOH .

Rental s

41

Houses for Rent

fully carpeted. air
condi,ioned, total electric::.
2215% Mt. Vernon Ave.. Pt .
Pleasant. Ctll 814-992-5868.

Nice slar1er· re1ir411ment or income property. 2 BR .. full
baement. l•a• 101. 508 Ridge
Ave. Rio Grtnde. Ohio. Shown
by Appointment . Call 1 ·614-

Nicely furnished small house.
Adults only . References re·
quired. Off street parking. Ph.
614-446-033g.
_of

682-7424 .

2 BA .. unfurnished hoUI'! with
garage. Accept one child. Ref.
and Oep. Call614-•46-9686.

2 bedroom futnised apt. ref and
deposit. New Haven, W. Va ..
304-882-3267 or 304 -773·
5024 .

4 Bft house for rent. 3 mi. so. of
Gallipolil. 1300 a month plus
dep. Ref. required . CaU 614446-1116 . .Aftar 5 :00PM .. c:all
446-1244.

3 roams and bath, gaa · heat,
ground floor . washer and dryer
hook up, no ehil~ren, immediate
occupancy. No pets, phone
304-875-4480 e•t 53 or 60.

3 bedroom, 1 'h bath, corner lot.
Close to schools and town. Call
614-992-3686 evenings.
House in Racine, near river. fully
turnilhed. t13.000. 614·9•9·
2263 or 614-9.. 9 -2168.
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 10
acr•. 1 1h months old. Must see
to appreciate. Call 614-949-

'

4 BR . house on 1 acre. Excel
location. Ref. Call A-1 Real
Estate Broker. Call 304·676·

APARTMENTS , mobile hom".
houses. Pt. Pleasant tndGtUipo·

lis. 8.14-446-8221 .

Apt. $199. per month plus
utilities. Ret &amp; small deposit
required . 304· 773-9694 .

2748.

5104 .

12x66 mobile home. 12x24
idd-a-room, good condition. call

304-676-2347.

6 room house: Por1ar eree.
1176 / mo'. plus utilititl. Oep. &amp;
Reference. C•ll614· 388·8423.

1983 14' x6•' Liberty mobile
home. all ehtctric. set up on
rental lot. 304-876-7653 aher 6
p.m.

3 bedroom hou•e for ntnt in Three bedrooms. basement. nice
Syracuse. Also 3 bedroom on yard. 304-875-3030 Of 676Lincoln Heightt, Po~erov . Call. 3431 .
614-992-7689 after 5:00 . .
3 bedroom . . Aduhs. No pets.

32 Mobile Homes
for Sale

304·576-4384.

Ful!llshed efficiency apartment.
Downtown Point Pleasant. ell
utilitiri -paid. o 'e posit required.

Coli 3D4-895-345D.

45

Furnished Roolt)S

Rooms ~

fo.r rent. day. week.
month. Gellia Hotel. Call 614·
446-9680. Rent as low ul 120
month. ,
Furnished room. t75. Utilities
ptid. Shtre beth. Single male.
918 Sec;:ond. Gallipolis. Call

•

For Sa... 2 very cholee loti 6n
Ohio . Valll'f Memory 08rctens
with Vautu, Valu• at 12200 wHI
Mil fo. f11i00 . Coli 814-448-

I ~!b 1D 1kf.. '*&gt;

91l:4 LfMDK ~ f&gt;t~!

114-251-1423.

2 MWint mactYnes. 2 vacuum
cl...,., 1 eleCtrk: typewriter.

OIN-e St., Gallipoil•.
NEW· &amp; pc. wood group- t399. ·
UvinG beds
roomwith
suites1199-1699.
Bunk
bedding·
1199.

Full .... mott•n• a. foundation
starting - t99 . Recliners
otart;ng- 199.

USEO - Beds, dru•erl, bedroom
sultea. $199 - 8299 . Desks.
wrinGer wisher, a eompl.te line
of used furniture.
NEW· Western boott- UO.
Workboots t18 &amp; up. (Steel &amp;
soft toe!. C1U 814·4.t6-31&amp;9 .

T.-.nchen. 1-814· 894·18•2 or

7&amp;

5001.

County Appliance. Inc. Good
used epplianc• 1nd TV sets.
Open BAM to IPM . Man thru

Sot. 614-448-1199, 627 3•d.
Ave. Gtlllpolts. OH .

8 HP Dynamarlt Riding Mower.
31 Inch cut with •noW blade.

Coli 814 ·912-2754.

TONY'S GUN REPAIRS . hot
reb..,.lng, now taking order
arden fOf CUI1om MaU8efS. cal

Valley FurnitUre. new &amp; used.
Large •,ction of q&amp;~~~ltty furniture . 1218 Eauern Ave ..
Gallipolis.

GOOO USED APPLIANCES

Wuhers. d~ers . refrigerators.
r•nGes . Skaggs Appliances.
l.ipptr River Rd. beside Scone
Cr81t Motel. 614 - ~41 - 7398 .
LAYNE'S FURNITURE

. ....... .....

90 Days same es cuh wi'lh
approved credit. 3 Milft out
Bulavllle Ad . Open 9am to 6pm
' Mon . thru Sat. Ph. 614-448·

0322.

PARSON 'S FURNITURE
New wood 6 pc. living Joom
sUitH. t399 .96:' New liv ing
room suites tram 1179.95 101
t700.; CheSt of drawers, 4
drtwer, 848 .. 6drawwr. 159.95:
End,,_,. .. from 119.96 set.
'Used Furniture: bedroom suites,
full sized beds, twin beds tnd
rockers. Recliners from t99 .96
and up
THE WORKING

MAN 'S FRIEND

CARPET- 9•12- allOW a• 160·
lots to pick fJom. Also cut
carpet, 16.00 • yd. end up.
Financing 1veil. SwN•l rock••·
1100. Molloh•n Furnitur•.
Upper. River Rd . Ct!l 114-446-

Fruit
&amp; -Vegetables

Red respberriu. Pick your own
or .we pidc . Cell Teylor's Berry

Potch. 814-245-5014 ., 441·
8882.
PEACHES: White tnd Yellow,
this we.... Ktiser Fruit F•rm. one
mile bMaw Athalia, Call 114·

888-8438.

•

71

l!t Acce. .ori81

1976 Ch.,-ger SE. Good work
c•. 1979 Multllilg. 4 cyl., 4
•INI~ Good work
c.au 814·

c:.,.

379-2152 .

1 978 Dodge Aipert Station-

wogon. UOO. 1977 Oodto

Aspen StltionWIQOn , 1600.

Coli 114· 311 ·9724.

Queen site weterbed, full wave.
3 shelf htldbotrd, 3 sets shMts.

19n Pontiec Venture. 4 ctr ..
V-I . auto .. AM-fM -C1s1. t&amp;OO
or belt offer. Cell 11 .. · 2•&amp;·

0200. Aftor 8 p.m.. 304- 773·

New 6 Used auppll• for bee
k.apert. Uvt bee hlvu tr.. with
•uppli•. 304-f5.71·21 015 .

Ou•lity fNits and Vegetabl•
retail and wholeslle. B a S
Produce acroes from Pi111 Hut.

Oollipollo. Ohio.

Yellow Freeatane C1nning
Peectt• Now AveUeble. CtU tor
varieti• and priote.

BOB'S MAAKET
Mooon 173·5721

1 971 Pontiac , Sunbird. frHn

Open 7 Days

gaa rtng•. brow,ntweectrediner.
solid wood TV ctbinet wkh
doors. Honcle 150 . motorcycle.

I ,,1111 Sup pill''

304-875-SD72 •• 87&amp;-2381
after 5 .

,~ [IVI::) Ii'l.k

:i

245-5121 .

61 Farm Equipment
CROSS. SONS
U.S , 31 W•t. J•dc•on, Ohio.

814-2tt·ll451 .

Concr.. tbloelts ell siMS yard or
deUvery. Mason ..nd. Gallipotts
Block Co., 123lh Pine Stt ..
Gtallipolis. Ohio Ct\1 114· 44-6·

MaaMY Ferguson. New Hallen d.
!luah Hog ·S al• a s.r..,ic:e. Ov..40 uHd trectors to cftoOA from
a comptete Une of ni'¥Y • uMd
~~e~uipm .. t. LergNt Mlltdion tn
S .E. Ohio.

Ready mill concrete end ••
concretasupplih. Ctn u• Vellev
Brook Cemen1 •~d Suppll...

lnt•nationel 360 di•et tractOt'
wkh loeder. 1239&amp;. 1 200 Dewid
lrown dieHI tfllctOf'. 12495.
Grtnder, Ml•er. 8110. Celll14·

2783.

.

304· n3-5234 .
56

.

288-5522.

Pets for S•le

Groom tnd Supply Shop-Pet
Grpoming . All braeds .. . AII
1tylea, Juli• W•bb Ph . I 14 · ...1 ·

0231 .

Oragonwynd Cattwy Kennel.
CF A Him•lay•n. PersiiW'I .nd
Siam.. e lt'«en•. AKC Chow
puppl81. New kittens; Siam. .
and Hlrnelay•n•. Call 11 ......, .
38.4 aft~r 7PM ,

9157.

117&amp; DOdge 01t1 Swlnaer 221
Sl~t~t Si• . Orea'l Cond . iaoo or
boo1 oH• · Collt14·2M·9301 .

8-11 PM.

1t7t "ontiH lonf"w.... 2 dr .•
P&amp; .. Pl .. tilt ond ONIM. AC.

he• eoftd. c.n 11.t.Je7·0397

•ft..- 1:00PM .

1983 Cam·. -o Z-21. T· tGp , PS ..
Pl .. PW.1nd door locka. A.~ ·
FNI -C•••· AC .. exlre nk:.. Ilk~!..
Collt14- 248·11040.
1977 Cam•o Rilly IP«Mt. P8 .,
Pl., Auto. 81600. Call t142&amp;1· 11•1 Of .a&amp;t -15.3.

56 Building Supplies
Building Materl_.l
Block, brick, ..wer pip ... win·
daws. llnttls. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 6U·

1913 Ford Escort W11fDn. GOOd
t:onditlon. 12100. C.ll 114·

U400. Colt 114-HZ-81110.

1112 Ford Ell". lun roof. Pl.
Pl. AM -FM . 12000. Cal 814·

Bars. chains. 1nd aprocllets ta fft
almost 1n_y saw . SIDERS
EQUIPMENT CO .. Hendfnon,

1.1173 Dido N . f1200: t871
Llnot&gt;ln Mwlll Y, 14300. 304-

1971 Oht. nation w.,.on. 1177
F01d v.-.. :.04-461· 1130.

Automttic wnher , iron 6
wooden bed. coiltprlngs. cou&lt;;h.
entique folding theirs, tre1h
buming btrtel•. Ctll 614-446·

AKC R•g . temelt Qplden Retriewer pup. Wormed t.nd shotl.
Reedy to go. Call after 6 :00,

Now buying shen corn Of • •
earn . Call foflatH1 QUGIII. River
City Faun Suppty. 1514-.WI ·

Cars. J•eps and Tt"cb und•
1300. 8uy dWectl loc:81 Gov ' t
ul•. Sl•ect end lllepo V'ehiCII•.
Clll Now ! 1 -111 -41t-3a3Bht.
jU2l for directory. 24 hf•.

2857.

014·448-8841 .

2985.

Power Sav·e r· Montgomery
Ward Air Conditioner. 8300

2 AKC Reg. P•"ing•e pupa for
sallt. 1 AKC Rtg . Dechahund
puppy. Call 814-«6-7920 .

63

BTU . 1200. C611 814 -4452824 .
23.2 cu .ft. Chest freezer. Very
good cond, 8200. Cal\614-266·
9362 .
.

AKC

54 Misc . Merchandise
Callahan's Used Tire ~hop . Over
1.000 ttr•. siz••12. 13; 14, 115,'
18, 16.5 . 8 milet out At 218.
Call614-266-6261 .
Pla•tic ci1t..-n sttte approved.
plastic septic links, plastic
culver1s, metll culvert•. RON

EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack·
son , Oh. 614-286-&amp;930.

Unlimited free Kodtk Film, plus
free qu•lity 36MM camera. Toll
free 1·800-433-6312(24 Hn.).

Chow Chow

puppiu. Coiii14-3BI-9031 .

AKC Rottweiler pup, male 12
wk&amp;.

Magic Chef Stove. Chell type
freezer . Caii614-367-02 .. 3.

R•gi•~•ed

U&amp;O. 304·875-1288.

895·3912.

Hol1teln Bull Cllvet. Ctll 814Work HorM fof ..... Appto•.
1,000-1.200 lbo. UOO. Coli

.614-387-1118.

Hammond Eleglf'lte with Laslit
sPeaker. top ofthellne. excellent
condition. t6900 . Procton~ill~
614-886-54..0 .
Cornett. uHd &amp; months. •aoo.
Clll814 ·446·0912 befo,e 6 :00
PM . and 114-448-4179 after

.

.

Silver Back Stravivarius
trumpet. Exc. Cond.

304-576-2321 .
ViRa's Open AirMarlcet. General
Merch. Pinch your peonl• with
chatlk btnks anywhere from
·t1 .00 to 126.00. Sew blades.
12.00. Children'stqys, 215 cenh
to 86 .00 . BMX bicycles,
*39.915. Suollers starting at
146.99. Bring your old bicycleor ,
strol'er for trad•in. Open daily ,
Tuei.·Sat. 9 -7 . At. 141 Centenary. v. mile down lincoln Pike.

bo••

388-8t24.

Mu1ical
Instruments

6:00PM.

Duroc lo•s'. Ired ju t1 like the
wi tiHted M me OMo
T"t1tion that gained ovet 2.1
lbs. pet dl'f, Rot• Bentley,

SoblnL OH. 513-584-2391.

Three young rac;:coon•. 304·

57

Livestock

Trombone for sale. year-old.
uled twice. t226.00. Phone

8 HQistein heifer• due to celt In
foH . _ Coli _ 814-448-1323 .,
246 9170
MOVED · Must Sell; 2 poni-. 1
mare. 11tlding. Make off•. Call

114-37 -2602.

.

Cherolals a Slmmental Cattle.
Mostly ntgiltered,. Cell 1514-

317-7419.

Buutiful Bty Thorouthbred
Mare, •l•o chettnut YetJiing
Filly. Both replster.-1, exceUent
blood linn. 304-175 -3030 or

875-3431 .

304-875-11852.

Used Btlctwin Acruonic piano.
Good condition, ptease c1ll

304-875· 7891 .

Selmer Bundy Tenor SaK . Will
Sacrifice, 304·176-1202.

64

Hay &amp; Grain

T ruckt for

t14-992-8159.
'

budclo. 514-111-4412. I

·

longbed. 11500 lb . payload. FOt

........ . ...

446-4418 elter 7pm.

Mle or trade. Call 11•· H2·
1982 Chwy Truck. Oood th••·
lots of ext,••· Call 114·112-

MIAed h-v t1 . bale on w1gon.

3 bedroom mobile home for ren'·
in Syracuse. Call614·112-7t89
after 6 :00.

enytkne on Slturdty
and Sundey .
W.elll~

1911 8· 10. 4 wh ... driv•. exc.
cand. 32 .000 m61n. t8, 700.

3D4· 895-3082.

1978 Ford Ctrrl..-. tutone blu•.

1813 Nl. . n 280-Zlt 2 pluo 2

turbo coup, euto. trane.. AM·
FM·C.sa. with tt..o, T-top,
crulte oontraL PW., power door
Iocks. Sltvet wllh bleclc ltrii)M.
18300. C.ll814·379-2813.

lots, Rt. 1. Locuet Rolld. back of

K • K. 304; t?&amp;-1 071.

47 Wanted to Rent

tool *"""9

Mott ..... compiMtd same d ...
, _ ..... oaMca. 304-

lH-- Z

MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP

...-..-

OUIIlRI n .. T•lmrnint- ...,_

........

~.-..

p.m.. 304-676-8483.

.,

3 or 4 ledroom houn In Kyg.Cr... School Dillrlet. Ref•en-

coo Ph. 114-448·8821 .

·,

..1 can only paint halt...the red squares
heve ID be done by members o1 a
dlilerent union! ..

mlleeonbacly. IOOmA•on310
.engine, 15 apd. ktlftd, lou....,s.
bra Mel c• cover Included. Call

814-245·8417..

•

'K ILL5 FLEAS AND T!CK5

RJR61X MONTH5."

171-3817.

~------~------~
T L.IKE THE=
FACT THAT
IT KILL6

BUT WHY DOES IT
HAVE TO T ICK FOR
SIX M ON THS-;&gt;

FLEAS.. .

82

Plumbil)g
Heating
,,

a.

CARTER'S PLUMIINO

ANO HEATING

Cor. Founh and Pine
GeMipoN•, OMo
Phone 11•· «1-3111 or 114-

~8~4~~E~I=e=c=tr~ic=a~l=====·:
8o

1978 .V. ton Chwv truck, V-1 , 4
speed, l t, OOO milet . On•
own•. ull after 6 p.m., 304-

Refrigeration

0322 .

1986 Toyota 8R5. lont bed

A estdenti~ or corftm~tclel wir ing. New servlt.:t · or repa6rs.
Licensed electricien. i Estimat•
free. Ridenour ElectricM. 304:-

pickup. PS. PB, powetwindows.
tih w....... crut.. control, tun
roof. 43.000 mil•. t7.000.
304-468- 1108. "

_,.,IIIQ.,

THAT WUTHLE55
.?f-lUfFY SHORE
KEEPS YOI.J ON
YORE TOES,
LOWEEZY

W•h• and dryer Mr¥ice •nd
repair. Aueonlbl• rat•. JO
Y'*••experienoe. Call &amp;1•·387-

571·2375 .

e

BARNEY '.

441-4477

OON'T FERGIT MY
HANDS AN' KNEES

t3800. 304·875-3044 .

M .o torcycles

- - l a o. A"'lng •8too. Coli
Doy- &amp;14-448· use. Evenl..514-448-4411 .

-=-~~~------&lt;.·.

2819.

1880 Kaw•ulli, new' tlre~. new
b•ttery. Excet. cond.-ger-ee
kop&lt;. Coli t14·245-11107 "'
4;41-1787.

Formerly Ken ;• now John '•
Wtter l~tn~ice. John Wattenon, ~
Jr. 'O wner. 1.000 Of 2.000 tal .,
Mr'Ytce. 304-171-2241 .
• ~

87

; 1-

1

i

t

1

book ar)d grinned, "Does anyone
-?"

I I 10

~.--N-. ~--l-E--. have something 1o

0 5 0

I I

1

Complete !he chuckle quoled
by filling in the missi ng words
. you deve lop from step No. 3 below.

'----L--1....--L
. -.JI-....L....J
-

f9 PRINT
NUMBERED lETTERS
IN THESE SQUARES
~ UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO
GET ANSWER

YIEsTEiDAY'S SCUM-i.E'is' ANSWEH .
MoMim - YOUI3 - Nurse- Qllflllsy - LESSON
Question: ..Whai's lhe difference between school end life?"
Answer: .. In school you're taught a lesson lhen given
In lila, you're given a 1111 thai tsachea a LESSON."

BRIDGE ·

(]) WKAP 1ft Cincinnati

lltiJNightllneC

111 tBl Treppat John, M.D.
illl Sign ott
.

1121 Sporlll Tonight Action

packlld sports hlgnllghts with
Nick Charles and Jim Huber.

(0:30)

•1121 'Hot Shots' CIS

.. '

PEANUTS
6liES5 W~ERE DON'T CALL

Up"olatery

I'M 601N6. ME MA'AM.

.MA'AM ..

SOPHIE ...

.

1

1MON M'&lt; WA'&lt;TO DANCE
CLASS ..'TODAY WE'RE 601N6
TO LEARN TI-lE POLKA ..

uta

. Night Amanda end Jason
ln-tlga1a unus'!al deaths
writer arid mistress. (R)

.III Lalli Show
' 12:00 (I) lkrml and Allen

Call 814-441-1:f51.

.A9653
tAQJ5
+KQ5
WllST
tQ6
• Q J 10 2

• to a 1

.,

+A .! 073

EAST
tA 983
• K8 7
t762
+864

SOUTH
tKJ 10 742
tKP
+J92

Vulnerable; East-West
Dealer: NDrlh
Nort~

Weot

I • .

' 2.

Pass
Pass
Pass

2 NT

Pass

Eao1

p..,.

Pass
Pass
Pass

Opening lead: • Q
He will win, and Ia ter his partner will
take two more tricks. But there is a
difference involved when West has Qx. as here. Now declarer wins by rising
with the king and next playing low .. H_e
would also gain when West startf\1
with the singleton queen, but not
enough to hold his trump losers to only
two.

...,...,-,:-=

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
DOWN

1 Highway
entrance
IS Tiber
or Thames
.10 Opera
highlight
11 Holiday
spectacle
12 8eyon4
13 Vindicate
14 Pithy
16 "It's a
mouse!"
17 Bullfight

1 Chatter
2 Altaiconstellation
3 Talking
TV equine
4 - de
foie gras
IS Solve
6 Donald
Yesterday's Answer
Duck trait
7 Weathercock
8 Brink
22 Freshly 31S Employ
9 Exude
24 Equestrian 36 Caucasian
cry
11 Out-of-date 25 Foilsman's language
19 Cay or holm 15- Gam
weapon 38 Informer
21 Pittsburgh 17 Oct:
26 'Whip
(sl.)
player
binhstone
mark
40 Hostelry
·23 Masticate 18 Italian
28 Entrance 42 Rosary
27 Sports
money · 30 Excessive
bead
setting
20 Beige
32 Door part 43 Chop with
28 Feel
color·
34 Opening
an ax
one·s WilY
29Take on
freight
30Hardy
companion
3.1"- Now .
My l..ow··
33 A!ljust
34 Shinto
temple

37 Girl in
a song
39 Breathing
41 Oriental
nursemaid
44 Vitamin
C source
45 Talk wildy
46 Lead-tin
alloy
· 47 Was
informed

DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
Is LONGFELLOW

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. E&amp;ch.day the code letters are different.
·
CRYPTOQUOTE
8-19

IHABHTH

8

·ME H K

F K

Jo'

8 K

AGNFACN

MGYFK

WHFZEHL

LEH

ABUHL,

with Palrtck Emory and

L E H

LEGQAJ

L .C 8 Z U

F X H

11J NawiNighl Live news

MBCE

BC

HTF

XFIGW

Yetterday'e Cryptoquote: l';t"S LONELY AT THE

(JIIInt of ... .,.,.,.
Outdllclq (T)

TOP, BUT IT'S LONELY AT THE BOTI'OM AND IN THE

Cil MOVII!: Love wlllt the

MIDDLE TOO. - DON JOHNSON

Proper Stranger (NRI (1 :40)

•

1-lt-11 ·

ts

~'liW"*"'

~~A~ People

eDllvld.....,_.

---------Handt1971. Model200. Euel .
cond. Low mlleeae. Re..on~ble.

a lest .

(JI~(R)

Klraten Ulldqulat. (I :00)
12:30 (I) .Belt of Oroucho
til !Ill Lalli Night wl1h

1183 Honde BIG Rid 3 WhMI• Rebuilt enalnt. new tlr01, ntw
muffl•. ch-'n tnd sprockets.
1100 or belt off•. Cell 114·

NORTH

South did weli to jump to fou.r
spades. North had 'extra values to bid
two no-trump, and quite likely bad a
singleton spade. In that case, four
spades would be the best game contract, since the defenders might be
able to deprive North of long spade
ttlcks if he played no-trump . '!lhe major-suit game was reasonable. but declarer foundered in playing the trump '
.suit.
South won dummy's ace of hearts '
and led a-spade back to his jack. After
that start there was no way to avoid
losing two more trump tricks. and he
had to go sel a trick. Declarer wDuld
have done better by playing a low
spade and putting up the king. When
that held. his next play should be a /o~
spade. With the queen beating the air,
declarer could then use his jack to
fDrce Dut lhe ace, and his 10 would
pick up the outstanding trump. How
can you figure out the right play? It's
not easy, but here's bow to. look at it.
Nothing matters if the defenders'
trumps are 3-3. If the card you play
loses to the ace or queen, you are going
tD play another honor next to force out
the defender's remaining honor, and
hope that the S)lit divides. It also does
not matter if West holds A-x of spades.

tBl Telea from 1ha Derlrelde

11:30 Gill IISI Baal ol Ca..an
CII SporteCen1ar (L)

•

N A H E V I ! A transit cop bollrdH the com1_ I_ 15 16 . -~ muter nln. took out hie summons

el!l Love Connection
11:15 Cil TIA

304-578· 1
.

shalpe. weter cooled. C.ll-&amp;14-

.

Dobbs. (0:30)

'i..' .

poolo. - " · .... ...

1881 Hondo Cll-121. Good

reports on .world economics
and flrlanclal news wl1h Lou

I

·'

198&amp; Hef'la¥ O.vkteon FLTC.
E.C. .twey1 tlreged . Many

379-21&amp;2.

1121 M-rllne Current

J • J W,lter SeNice. Swimming
pools. cllttrna. wella. Ph . 114-

t!4-448-11184.

.

!!J Stgn ott

Dlllerd w.. er Set'vk:e: Poole.~ ... '
Cistern•. Wellt. DeUverv Anytime. Call 11•·«1-740•-No
Sunday cell•.

Watterson ·• Water Hauling.
r..•oneble ratea, lmmediMe
2,000 G-'lon cleltvery, ciltemt.

!!•••

Gill (]) D til ®l Ill !Ill

General Hauling

Coli 304-t71-8370.

ahead to tomorrow's news

·stories. (I :00)

• IISI Nawa
(JIInlide the PQA Tour (R)

•

1978 CJ6 Jeep, new paint and
top. Hix.38 Urea, 304-175-

When a principal tries to
up his school.
problems arise. (R)
(JI PIA Bowling
(]) II Ill Mac:Gyver
MacGyver and a young
woman in labor are !rapped
inside a warehouse.(R) Q
(J) MOVIE: The Compleat
lleelaa (NR) (2 :30)
®l 111121 Magnum. P.l. A
serial killer challenges
Magnum 10 catch him. (R)
I!] National Audubon
Society Special The Florida
panther and 1he African
cheetah are bo1h endangered
Ca1S .
1!)1 Larry King Llvel In depth
Interviews with top
· newsmakers and celebrities .
10:00 II()) IISI St. EIHwhare Ray
Charles and Geraldine
Fitzgerald guest s1ar as
patients. (R) Q
(]) 11 (J) Hot8l Romance
and deception surface at
Christine 's h_!ih school
reunion. (Rl Q
!Ill • !1211'hli Equellzer II
female conslruction worker
tries to prove she witnessed
a murder.(R)
illl Arto Qlflhrle Show Arlo
Guthrie s1arts the show wi1h
The Ci1y of New Orleans and
continues with Mr. Bojangles
and II I Had a Hammer. The
whole cast sings /\mazing
Grace.
1!)1 Evening Newe A wrap up
of today 's news and a look

• C!l USA Tonlgltt
11:00 (I) Herdcaatte lnd
McCormick

1963 Ch.. y'ST-10 4•4. V-1. 4
8&amp;

Bronx Zoo

tBl
10:30 (I) ~mer1c1n Snapaho1a

875-Hit .

1113 Z-21 Comoro, 32.000 . 318-2742.
2 bedroom mobile home. 111 mile
out Jericho Road. call after 5

THE:Y SAY MY NEW COLLAR

wood. 11orm 'd..,. ..e , tHe
downt. Fr.. btim..... 304-

_f910 . 304-875·

1984 Bh-w 1qo. low mlloo.
Mtny extr••· Priced to Mil. Cell

1883 Ford Fairmont· one owner,
IHce new. 12411. 1981 Me1da
pfok-up tt:uck. 't.lla.. No ruat.
11181. Call81•·281·•zz.

SPACES FOR RENT - T•olllf

•tump

R &amp; A W8ter Service. Home '
clstern1. wetla, paoli filled..
Formerly Jamea Boys Wlltw~

7479.

CentenlfY. Call 814-«t-4282.

304-t71-2391 "' 114-44t24114.

0&lt; -

Cl~b

IISI The

c~n

RON'I Televl•lon 8et.-ice ,
How11 call Of' RCA . Quear.
OlE . l,lt' I ' ~ kt Zentth . Call

Fead Spoolol to• Auguot. Oot- 74

Autos for Sale

e ())

I (AAJ'T f\F'FORD 10
6W HEALTH fOOD

245-8285 .

71

(1:18)

..

Hay tor bedding soc. 304-875- .:8:80=9=.::::===:::;===
5579.
~

-.

W.Vo. Coli a04-773' 5151 .

8:00 ()) 700

Wot-.....

1986 Ford Pickup, tt,OOO. C.U

Ven1 8o 4 W.O.
Birley tfor cover crop or feed) for 1-----------~-­

] f .!IISIJIII !.1111111

BR, 1 2xeo p.-tly furnilhed.
Deposit requW.U. Located in

,_....__ Call .-ecf ~
· llor • .......

1-114-237·-

Rotary

II I I 1~ I

(NRI (2:30)

IAUMENT
WATEIII'IIOOFING
•
ltetlrroo _ . , .

Fret
oaa.

304·575-7475 tit"' 4 p.m.

7lJ

35. 304-875-1218 .

Spac::e for small trail..-s. AI
hook-ups. C1bi1. Also effldencv
rooms. tlr and cable. M1aan,

·

Larry mistakenly lakes
medicine overdose.(R) Q
(J) illl National Oeograjlhlc
Special Follow a pride of
lions during a lypical night in
the African jungle. C
®l 111121 The New t.llke
Hammer Hammer launches a
search tor a homicdal
woman hater. (R)
l!ll Prlmenewa Wrap ups of ·
the day's world news and in
depth feature reports. (1 :00)
8:15 Cil MO.VIE: The Dirty Dozen
1:30 (]) Dill Helld of 1he Cleae
Moonlighting doesn 't become
Arvld : love for Lori causes
daydreams. (R) Q
tBl MOVIE: Sttlka Force

2754.

AHalf•Hay- ltraw 11 .10 b .. e. l - - - - : _ __ _ _ _ __
Mot41an• Woodiawn Farm, At.

COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•rk.
Route 33, North of Pomeroy.
Rentlll Uall..-s. Call 114-992·

Home
lmprovemsnia

8111 .

4 cyl. . 5o_
2513.

ON

•

1172 White FreightllnOf COE
3&amp;0 Cummins Et9ne. 11&amp;,000
mil• out of fr.mt maior. lit TO
91510 tran1mtuion. ,_ockwd
4 :11 tltkt ,.., .. 10:22 , ... Oft

llt7 S-10. 1'1 . Pl. 4 -

g~IN&lt;E

,.•,.F:':fi~..,,.._vE:S B·l9 j

814-tU -4411.

... ... .

52D5.

TIMe ,

laHHII
8:00 ()) Dektllrl King Clarence
II()) 11S1 Hi9hway to
Heaven Jonathan and Mark
try to reunite a familt_that's
been torn apart (R) Q
(JIIIIIIIIIrda Third Annual
Resorts International 9-Ball
Championship from Atlantic
Cily. New Jersey·: Mike Sigel
vs Danny Medina (T)
(]) 11 (J) Perlec1 S1rengare
On the eve of dream date,

'""""'"'·c.. )04 -175·1331 .

nle. Don Johnson 114· 843·

SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie

.:r. THrNjc IT'..S'

21 ft . Chlt ..u C.m.er whh "'"
bath, akttpl -'• · Ql)l)d condhion.
AwnWtQ and TV Aft~enna. Cab

Fetty lrM l'fimmiag.

Sale

speed. high mileage. but sharp.

Hay for Hie. t1 . 26 per bale. Call

SuPE~Vl$lON ---

79 Motort Home•
8o Campara

175·7213.
1971 ford LTD . l.tOO. 304·
875· 6428 .

9;!54.

Coli 114-4441-oGee oft• 5:00
PM.

om.

62 Wanted to Buy

446-4746.

~fr: WITHOUT

Wantaat cwnpina t•t. 1ba14. •

lllotorale••men•

AKC Boston Tetri••· 2 feme!•·
10 week• old. C.ll 61 .. · 261·

Laztrul upright frHzer. Good
cond. t160. 614-441-4347 or

Full blooded Beag! pups tar ule.
Call 8U ·441·0373.

•

u·-Local---·

Ohio. 1·ICO·S43·37e7.

448-dioe oltOf SoOO

Uted M-..71and V434 V..-m"'
trench••· 1 -1•4-194 -7142 or

~
HE JU$T CAN'i

•

Staiftl... n.e1 •heu• ty~twn a.
Now cunom mede for your
truck, motor homeOfcleNiccw.
With Uf•tim• werrat~ty. Muffler
Mlf'l, t Stlmptoft Awre .. Atfolen..

814· 742-2574.

W. VL J04-t1&amp;-7421 .

·•1121· IISI Jeopardy! Q
• (!) MiJor League

81

72

.

1!)1 Cro111tre (0:30)

247·4575 oltOf 3:00 .

1.84 Mulleftt. lilt 11200.. Ml

John Deere 40. 3 point IMtch.
Wide fTont end. Runs toOd.
Brushhoginduded 12200. Call

·camping
Equipment

1183 Ch.vett1. Stenderd, •
IPHd. in oood condition.
49.000 mil ... 132 Bun..-nut. ·
Pom..-oy; Ohfo.

694-5008.

7444 .

(JIIchotaatlc Sparta
America (R)

1-800-1143·3717.
78

SAECE

.

7:30 II ()) (]) Newlywed Game

Ohio. 1-800· 1143-3707 .

Struts. t11t.el ptir. lnlltaUed. '·
Molt moctela. Muffttf Men. •9 •
Stlmplan Aw . Ath~t~s. Ohlb.

0175 .. 304·675·2183.

·1 I I 12 I

m1121

iii (!) Orella ol the 01me

13

RAFV0 L

Big VaHey E~ploslon Part

II(J) Judge
!Ill Wheel ol Fortune C

Wtter bed, good condition,

Ledi" 28" 3 spted .bioyclt.
Almost new. no. 30•· 882-

Used at'!d Rebuitf..trenamileions.
lmernatly iniiiMCted and eu•••n- ~
liNd. lnstal...k»n available. Wa ·
buy jUnk trantmiallons. «;all
__
..a
__-08
__8_8_
. ______
:
8_1-t-lc- •
Dull llllheust kits. 188.81 in· ,
a tailed. Most Fords. Cl'!wy •
tNcka. Y.nt. •••·•· Muffter 1
Man . I Stimp110n Ave .. A·thtnl.

Coll814-218·8704.

304-t15·3t83.

9137.

Auto P•rt•

Autos for Sale

1978 Thund•bMd Diamond Ju·
bilee. Moon roof, 24.000 mil•.
Very good Cond. t2800 u '-·

Star tweeper. •100.00.

3323.

Sof11 and chairs prit.:ed from
1395 to 1996. Ttbl• t60 tnd
up to 8126. Hid••· beds t390
to tl91. Redlners t226 to
t375. Limps t28 to 1126.
Dinettes 8109 and up to 84915 .
Wood table w-6 ch•irs t28&amp; to
.t795. Oeak 8100 up to 1376 ,
Hutches 1400 •nd up. Bunk
beds complete w·mattreaMI
t295 and.up to t395 . leby beds
t11 0. MenresHI or box tpdnga
full or twin 188, firm 878, and
t88. Qu"n sets t221. King
1380. 4 drawer ch81t t69. Gun
Ctbinets 8 gun. Gas or electric
range t376. Btby rnattresMI
836 • 145. Bed ko"'" uo.
$30 6 King '""'' 160. Good
selection of bedroom suites.
metll cabinets, hetdbo.,.-dl no
end up to t&amp;5.

&amp;8

EVENING

York. (0:30)
7:00 ()) Haldella11• and
McCannlck
11 ()) PM Magazine
· CII SportaCenter (L)
(]) Enterllllnment Tonight
II (J) People's Court
(J) illl MacNeill Lehrer
NawaHour (1 :00)
!Ill News
1121 Moneytlne Current
.
reports on world economics
and financial news with Lou
DobbS . (0:30)
1111121 IISI Wheel ol Fortune

1

7&amp;

••

WED;, AUO. 19

anchored live from New

eventng.
-=======::::;:::;==========~
3144· doyo. 814· US·J798· '
-;:;;::::;;::;::::;=.==='
l

m

lAM I

IISI NltWt
CII SportaLook !T),
(J) Dr. Who Andro1ds of Tara
illl S.Cret Clly
el!llklck Rogers
8:30 II ()) 11S1 NBC Nlgh11y Nawa
(JIInalde the PQA Tour (T)
(]) II til ABC NewsC
(J) Nightly 1ua1ne11 Allport
!Ill • aJ CIS Nawa
illl ,.._,,~ Apjlle (0:30) C
1121 ShowBIZ Today News of
ihe entertainment world Is

Outtao.dmotor· lik•new. 11M ;
Mariner 40 HP electric atlrt.. 1
long ohaft. Shift bo• lgnklon ,
peMI. Hta hid very ltmlted UN. I
Reduced priCe. Call 1!11•· 446· I ·

(·I~

•

1

4043 oh• SoOO PM.

"(\fP •

·-a

II ()) (]) II til !Ill

Bosts and
Motors for Sale

.,..

The Daily Seirtinei- Paga

Television
_Viewing ·
8:00 ())

Pontoon .B oet-·10 HP . Johnton. ~
trail•. 12750. Call 1514-441- t

. ....,..,
. .JJ..''..

304-875-4131 .

Trl

OF!

------------------,

Kirby VIICUum cl..n• wtth
UttOh!ftents and scrubber,
8Hi8. Rebuil1 and ltlll ..-•ren-.

992·5379.

~)(Pi..AIN ~ 'SUCL.~
WMI10N~ 'ttl!~ JI:ALCAJ?

txJ

_.,_only'. 304-t75-8t30.

--------loUud M-471ancl Y4:M Vermeer

S•illfte Dish. 8 ft . Oe~cel
Receiv•. · Pentex Trackw. AI
remote. Qnly 87150. Cell 814·

tJO TALI:.IJT,
J%T L.OCIC .

·10MA~Y

CHOVf::'SI&gt;... IPW l&gt;l% ....,.., /

118e ·-, ..; Honda 790 Meg~a ; •
eoo mil•; •21115. lerkiut

7 ft. locust post for sale. t 1 . 25
ooch. CoN 514·258·9317.

Fuol oil' sto•o fo• IOIO. Good
condh:lon except neldlf.n. 135.
con&amp;14·247-3104.

·';.pJ~ l\l!jO ~ 1D CALI~IA MJD CJI\'NG Hit?

wc~ ,6LA[7(?...

1914 Kowoulol KDX 10, 304- •
815-1202.

Co11114-44t·1488.

Climetrol Air Conditioner .

~MSER. ra.~::oiv~ILY Wt::ITE? lHAT 1«0 w:J/fi-D

814-H2-2737 "' U2-3031 :
Eat. 321.

I -- - - -- - - -- -

17,000 ITU. 1 .,.~,old. U2D.
..:C.:.•I.:.I&amp;.:.1.:.4,..:·9.:.B.:.2·.:.•.:.e2:.:o.:.
. -----

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

1114Hond••• Sa_,eMegnum. ·
3700 milal. 1howroom oondl·
tton. Full Fec::e •11 tlelrnM 1nd ·
Cyde Cover. AH for *2300. Call '

I'M. llcst' ~1'1\~ U't A

S... Twin Stroll..-. tao. C.ll

1-800-843·37t7.

SWAIN
AUCTION • FURNITURE 82

Wednesday.
August 19, 1987
q
BORN LOSER

•19n Honda Ooldwint 1000.1
Good corld. f1000. Call 114·'
448·8871 .

,.~

C at•lyllc converters, · only
189.91. Molt modal1 . Install•
tion 1leo lVIII..,. a. MuttJ• Man.
9 Sdmpaon Ave .• Ath.... Oh6o.

51 Household Goods

-

IMI'JWrlght

teed. Cool! o• t..-mo. Call' 814992-7i42.

Merch~IHII~I~

OrovW'a .l.Mvn Mower Repair.
We'H pick up and deliver. Good.
uMd mowers for Nle. Call

KIT 'N' CARLYLE

3499.

2325 o• 448-4425.

·h.st~•

21

'
1987

&amp;4 Miac. Merch•ndiM

FOR LEASE: one-bedroom
epartment ollef'looking t:i1y ~Nrk.
1176. per month. Cellfi14-« l·

Jim' s odd joba Peinting, driV.• ·
w.y .....a.ling. ctrptnter wor!t •

Sn-.

-. .

·· · -~

..

Otio

Situations
W•nted

roof repair, ,,.... •

.. . .... _ , . . ...... ..

'

'

�Page-14- The Daily Sentinel

Bakl'ng...

____
•'

first , Maxin~ Dyer, ~&lt;'cond , and
Patty Dyer. ··third. in oatmea l;
Ruth Karr , first : Joni J effprs,
se&lt;;o nd , Jami Drak e, Lon(': Bot tom, third, plain suga r coo kies;
Haync&gt;s, Susie KarT and Rhonda
Milliron, top three in chocolate
chip cookies; Milliron , Pegg~·
Crane. first a nd second in pea nut
but ter cookiesi Cra ne, Melissa
Colema n, Long Bottom. Emma

Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio

_

(From BAKING,
page 9) .
_:__
___::.;_:,~~---___:._-

Ashley, Pomeroy, first , seco nd
a nd third . brow ni es, iced;
J cffcr·s. EvPiyn Hollon , Racine,
Mill iron . first. second and third.
browni es. fudge. uniced.
1 In pie judging , Barbara Murray took a second in a pple:
Altona Ka r r , a fir st in che rry;
Ka rr, fi rst a nd Murray, second,
pl'ca n; Ruth Karr, first, peach;
Altona Ka rr , fir st. rai sin .

Pam Lawrence. Long Bottom,
was first, Milliron was second
and · Ashley ' was third in the
choco.late fudge competition In
candy . Edna Stiles, Middleport
won a first for her peanut bull er
fudge wit h Merri !ee Bryant,
second. St iles won 'a seco nd in
seafoam, and Glenn a Riebel won
a f,lrst in peanut brittle :

Ross

Wednesday. August 19. 1987

birth~ay

is observed _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

The :i3rd birthday of Floyd
Ross, Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy; was ·observed wjth a party
Sunday at the honoree's home.
Attending the par tywereEdllh
A. Reiss, Floyd Ross, Jr. , Pomeroy: . Doug Curtis, Sr., Joyce
Curtis, Doug Curt is, Jr., Do&gt;nlse
Cur tis, Steve Curtis, Samuel
Curtis, Vivian Jones a~d grand-

daught er, .Stephan ie, and Mary
Perry, Shade; Francis Wade,
Brenda Wade, Francis Wade,
Jr., Michelle Wa'de, The Plains;
Betty Wilson, Eric Wilson, Eliza,beth Mu rray, Burnie Ross. Simania Ross , Diane Bartow , and
Barty .Bartow. Pomeroy.
Mona Blake, Helen Cun ·
nlngham, Bernie Ru sh. Mark

THE

.

Ohio Lottery

MEIGS tOUNTY F,o\IR

Visit Meigs
County's fair
this week

Hill, Columbus: Rick Anderson,
Bridget Anderson , and Rick y
Anderson, Jerem ia h' Anderson,
and Ruth Anderson.

Photos slated

AOVEitTISIO ITEM I'OUCY

•

.

be a cteJ)I&amp;d per 1Utr1'1 puiJ:hiM&lt;I .

COPVRIGHT 1981 · THE KROGER cfl. ITEMS AND PRICES
GOOD SUNDAY. AUG. 18. THROUGH SATU RDAY . AUG.
22. 1987, IN GALUP011S MID I'OME"'l SlOl£$,
WE AESER'JE THE RIGHT TO LiMIT QUANTITIES . NONE
O~AlERS .

Freshness, Quality
ariety. And
Savings!

Vol. 37, No. 72
Copyril!hted 19 87

Cloudy ~ Low between 60 and &amp;ll. Variable
cloudiness Friday.

•

at y

' Each of th- advertiMd items il requifed 10 b. rNdilv
avail&amp;ble for tJt1!t In pch Krogtr Sto111 , hcapt~••~ificlly
no1~ in thiltd. If we e1o run ovt of an ldvertiltd rttm, wt
w~l off er you v~r choice ol • ComPitlble ilem, ,wMn
a.,.ilabla , reflecting the ume uvfng• or 1 rai11chfK:t which
... a1 · entitle vo ~:~ 10 putcha• tt.e ldvertiaed item at tha
ad\lertiled priCe with~ :ll dl'fl . Only one 'lender coupon will

SOlO TO

919
Pick 47988
Super Lotto
20-3-33-27-24-29

Meigs High senior pict ures for
the yearbook will be ta ken Aug.
27-28 at the high school.

'
,

Daily Number

enttne

2 Sec~ons 12 Pagei 26 Cents
A Multimedia. Inc. Newspaper

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. August 20, 1987

.

'

Support board plans to move to Middleport
By Dec. 31, If not soo ner, the Meigs Count y
Bureau of Support wUI move to Middleport to
become a par t of the Department of Human
Services. The move was announced Wednesday
by the count y commissioners.
The bureau of support has been under the
j u rlsdl~tlon of common pl,eas court. However, a
new stale law gave the commissioners authority
to deslgriate one of four local agencies to operate
t~e bureau ;
the prosecuting allorney , the
departmeht of human services, a separate agency
reporting directly to the commissioners, or the
court.
The law stipula ted that a . study committ ee,
· comprised of specific local officials a nd a
consumer of Child support services. be formed to

review the a lt ernatives and make a recommenda l,ion to the commission e r s by October. The
commi ttee, headed by Commission Pres ident
Man111ng Roush, met last friday a nd then
recomme nded I hil t the burea~ · be mad e a part of
human services, The committee has now been
I"'-'
disbanded.
Had nc;&gt; action been laken by the commission ers
on the options allowed under the new law. the
bureau of suppor t would have · automatically
become a part of human services.
A contract \VIt h human services must now be'
developed by Dec. 31 with hum an services
specifying procedures, systems and funding
arrangem ents.

Until the actual move, the bureau of support will
rem ain a par t of common pleas while , the
commissioners take steps to coordinate the
tra nsfer.
·
In regard to a question from last week's
meeting of establishi ng speed limit s on county
roads, County Engineer P,hi! Ro.b erts reported the
es tabiishment of county road speed limits Is still
at the discretion of the Ohio Department of
Transportation.
State legislation is pending to allow townships to
es tabllsh speed limits on gravel roads, but even if
passed, the new law would not apply to county
roads .
Roberts said if the county wants speed lim its
es tablished by ODOT, then forms must be filled

out and submitted with specific information.
Certain guidelines must be m et before speed
limits will even be considered and oddly enough,
reported Roberts, neither road conditions nor
curves enter into th e decision . Roberts said he ha s
requested ODOT com e down to survey Succ ess·
and Forest Run Roads, both just rec e'ntly paved,
and recommend speed limits around the curves.
In other business, a letter was read from Lee
Wedemeyer, superintendent of Carleton SchoolMeigs Industries. requesting that the commis sioners consider making an appointment to the
county M.R.D.D. Board, to fill the unexpired
three-year term of Anna Mae Leamond who has
"res igned hPr position .

Spencer wins numerous races at fair Wednesday night
Don Spence r, formPr ly of ·
Pomeroy and now of the VIncent
a rt?a, provided plent y of local
int erest In the 14 har ness horse
races featured at the Rock
Springs Falr!(rounds Wednesday
aft ernoon· as a pal'! of the an nual
Meigs Coil nt y Fair.
Spl'ncer, son of the late Sidney
Spe ncer, former Po meroy
ma yor and a harness horse ·
dr-Iver and train er, won several
raCes and Ca mP clOSI' On Of hers .
Driving Current Condition.
owned by Cuy Malon e of Wale-

ford, Spe ncer placed second in
the fi rst a nd eighth race for two
year old filli es . He was beaten out
In the two races by,Home Device,
owned by Guy Malone of Water·
fo rd and driven by Terry Van
Rhoden. Third In th e first was
Ca ndy Anne, owned byMIIIslagle
and Duckworth while Sweet Lu cy
Brown, ow ned by Guy Maione of
Waterford. was third In the
el(':hth.
In the seco nd a nd ninth races,
My Wish, owned by .William W.
Johnson, Ray, and driven by Ron

Ne whart, ou tpaced the five other
three year old filly trot ters, to
win both event s. Second In both
races was Renee's Fire, ow hed
by Edward Cross of Zanesv ille
and drive n by Bob Ogg, Sr.
The third and lOth races were
a lso for thr ee year old !Illy
t rollers with Mini Brown, owned
by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy,
and driven by Don Spencer,
racing In first In the third .
However, Mini Brown, failed to
make a win in the l Ot h, coming In
third. Second In the third and ,the

,lOth was another loca lly owned
horse owned by Edward and
Wald Humphrey of Pomeroy and
driven by Sherry lndestad, also
of Pomeroy.
. .
Driving F F Bud, Spencer
again driving a Guy Malone
owned horse, took fi rst in both the
fourth and 11th races for two year
old pacers . Second In · both of
those races was Perseus, owned
an(~ driven by Bob P ugh of
·
Barlow.
· Magnum Green ou traced four
ot her three yea r old trollers in

the fifth race but fell to second
place In 't be 12th. Second In the
fifth was Proud Score, owned by
Duane Burton of Woodsfield an d
driven by Jeff Kirkbride while
Our Clipper, owned and driven
by Steve Moore, Washington,
CH, took first place honors In the
12th.
Spencer agai n came through
witb wins in the six th and 13th
races , driving Ca m bur, owned by
Malone of Waterford, in the races
for two year old pacers. Second in
lhe s ixth was Curiou s Escort,

owned by Walnut Creek Stables
and driven by Charlie Norris.
Second in the 131h was Racing
Current, owned by George Aide,
Ronceverte, W. Va., and driven
by Terry VanRhoden.
Macho Express, owned by
Charlie Norris , P . Humphry and
R. Reid, :and driven by Norris,
raced tO victories in both the
seven th and 14th races for three- )
year old trotters .' Second In both
events was Pop N Trot, owned
and driven by Cassa ndra
D'Aiello of-Circleville.

Probe continues
at ·Sporn .plant
The Mason County Sheriff' s
Departme nt Is continuing · Its
Investigation Into a W&lt;!dnesday
mo rning accident at the Philip
S,porn power plant- near New
Haven In which a Ga ll Ia County.
Ohio man was killed a nd a Po.lnt
· Pl easant man Injur ed.

4-H
AND GIRL - Joe Parker and Betty Jo llunt, were
nam.-.1 the outstanding 4-11 hoy and girl during Wednesday's youth
night presentations at the Mei gs County Fair. Parker Is a member
of the Meigs Rowdies and MeiR'J Dairy Club. Hunt Is a member of
I he Busy Clovers Club and In the pa.•l ha.• bCionged to the PleW(iure
Riders, Shepherd' s and High Flyers Clubs. In addition to trophi es.
hoth r eceived SlOO llavlngs bonds 1md I Dare You awards.

KROGER

Grade A Large Eggs .... .. 1a-ct.
FROZEN

Yoplait Yogurt Bars ...... 6-ct.
•1

KROGER

Cottage Cheese ............. 24-oz.
KROGER

Orange Juice . . . . . .' .. .. .... ..

Gal.

Big K Soft Drinks ..........

2-Ltr.

'

NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE,

EMBAS SY MAYONN AIS E OR

s·alad Dressing ....... ....... 32-oz .
INDIVIDUA LLY WRAPPED SLICES
PROCESSED

Kroger Cheese F"ood .. ... 12-oz.
COST CUTTER

White Bread . . . . ... .. . . . .... . 16-oz.
~

ggc
$199

sgc
79c
ggc
25c

Go to any Kroger Store. now through Labor Day, and
pick up your Kings Island discout coupons. When you
present a coupon at the Kings Island front gate, You'll
save $2.50 on general admission. Then, you'll get
another coupon worth $2.50 off food bought in the
park! And each coupon is good for up to four people.

Potato &amp;h1ps ........... .......

16-24-oz.

$119
.,

NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE,
. DIET MTN . DEW, MTN. DEW,

Diet ·pepsi
or P~psi Cola
2-Liter

"'AS ADVERTISD ON TV"'
350 SHEETS PER ROLL 1'-PL Y

Charm in
Bath Tissue

"'AS ADVERTISED ON TV"
88 SHEETS PEA ROLL 2-PLY

·Bounty

Towels ,
Single Roll

4-Rolls
'

c
..
'

' Seventy-six pints of blood were
coni rl buted to the Meigs County
blood program when an American Red Cross Bloodmobil e visited the Senior Citizens C~nt er
in Pomeroy Wednesda y. ·
Eighty person ~ repor ted as
donors and 21 of them gave In
apprecia tion for blood recel~ed
by relatives or friends. First lime
donors were Di a na Smith, Kimberly Dee m , J ohn Snyder and
Sa ndy Walker. Nora Nlt z became
a go lion donor: William Quickel,

Michael A. Wilfong and Adell L.
Whit e becam e two ga llon dqpo"rs:
Patricia J . Barton a nd J~ckle
Hildebr.and became four gali on
donors .
Dr. J am es Wit her ell and Dr .
Wilma Mansfield were super vls·
lng physicians and Beulah Ward
and Joyce Kerns, the nurses.
Clerical workers were Peggy
Ha rr is , Mary Nease, Jean
Nease, Joyce Hoback , Brian
Ree d . a nd Rsvp
. . . . wor ke rs
Conti nued on page 2

Racing, music will be :,
highlight Saturday ·

BIG VALUE CORN CHIP S, CHEESE PUFFS. PRETZELS OR
COUNTRY OVEI';J

•

Bloodmobile obta-ins
7 6 pints 'Wednesday

.

•

c

•....,.::

'•

Quarter horse racin g and
!}linger, the Meigs High Band
marching ba nd music will be
will play selections between each
combined in a program of
race allowing horsemen to sadentertainment at the Meigs
dle and jockeys to change colors.
County Fair at 4 p.m. Saturday.
Four of the live winners of the
Horses will compet e In several
quarter horse races at the A tnens
races with the Meigs Hi gh School
County , Fair last week have
Band&gt; providing mu sical selecalready e ntered Saturday ' s rations between t he races .
ces at 1he Meigs Fai r . .
Meigs County Is the second of
Quarter horses are the fastes t
breed of horses in the world so
fiv e county fai rs where many of
Saturday's races wli be fast
these ho rses race. After Meigs
. moving. They can rea ch a.is peed
and the Athens Fair last week,
of 50 miles an hour, but most
tehr.e will be running races at
thoroughbreds do not reach 40
Van'\vert, Logan and Coshocton.
miles an hour In their races. One
Trophy blankets will be presof the horses entered In Satur- ented winners on Saturday. They
day's races has run within 3-5 of a . 'are provided by Pat Hill Ford,
MGM Farm City, Broga nsecond of a world record time.
Fast mov ing competitions are
Warner Insurance, Cooper·
scheduled Saturday In the 660 Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, and
R. &amp; G. Feed and Supply.
yard, the 300 yard and the 220
yard races . Horses will begin
Anyone wishing to enter the
from a five horse starting gate
races may obtain more Informaand will finish In front of the
tion l!Y calllqg 992-7888. The
deadline for entries Is noon
grandstand.
Friday.
, Ul)der the direction, of Lori

A sheriff's departme nt spokesman ·said Michael David Pasquale , 23, of Crown City , was
working on a boiler feed pump on
Unit 2 at th e plant when he
appa rently cut In to a highcurrent electric power ca ble that
was bei ng replaced. Pasquale.
an empl oyee of Pasquale E lectri c who was doing contracted
work at the plant , died Instantly
!rom elect rocutlon, according to
Dr. Breton Morga n, Mason

County coroner, who pronoun ced
him dead at the scene. Dr.
Morgan ll.l'ld the current that
killed Pasquale was approximat ely 2,300 volt s.
The body was tra nsported by
the Mason Rescue Squad to Willis
Funeral Home in Gallipolis .
Injured in the accident was
William V. Cogar. 43, of Point
Pleasant. He was was transportei:l by the New Hav en Rescue
Squad to Pl easant Valley Hos pita l wher e he was treated fo r
electrical shock and relea sed this
morrilng, according to a hos pital
nursing supervisor.
. E ugene Gloss, Sporn pla nt
manager , said this morning
OSHA Inspectors were at the
plant tod ay to investigate the
accident.

Junior Fair parade
held on Wednesday
•

Everybody loves a par.ade and
the old adage rang tru e tor the
crowd on hand to v iew a Meigs
Junior Fair Parade staged In
front of the gramlsland Wedn esday evening.
·
The parade had ail ttiree Me igs
Count y high school · bands-Eastern, Sout hern and Meigs on hand as well as fl oats, kings
a nd queens , walking units, livestock and eques trians.
Serving a s ma ster of ceremonies was Steven Flglel of Radio
St a lion WMPo: Prizes we r e
awarded to the new Salls·bury

Eastern ·board
hires personnel \

Cub Scout Pack 246, as the best
walking unit ; the 'Eas tern High
School band , directed by William
Hall, as the -best band, and to
Meeting In special session
float entries Including Harriso nWednesday
night, the Eastern
ville Brownie Troop 1116 which
Local
Board
of Education hired
depleted the ma rc h of time froin
Margaret Cau thorn and Judy
a canoe rider to the space age, Wolfe as library aides for the
first place; the St. Paul United
1987-88 sc hool year only.
Methodist Church with a mes'!he two will- work three days
sage against drugs and alcohol,
.and four days a wee k. res pecsecond, and the Country Critters
t ively. These pos itions are en4-H Club of Racine, which lea·
tirely ·.funded by the Disadvantured ·youth of today and tomortaged Pupil Program F und.
row with the theme depicted in
. David Chadwell wa s employed
the costumes of float rider s.
as a full' time teacher who will
work part time as a learning
disabilities ttltor, part time as a
tutor for a visually Impaired
stude nt , and part time as a
remedial m ath and readi ng
Melissa Clifford took both tbe teacher at the junior hi gh school.
best of breed and the best This position Is for the 1987-88
opposite in Dutch; Kellle Ervin, school year only, and is funded
best opposite with her English . exclusiVely by the Chap ter One
Ango,ra; Christine Schultz, besf and Title VI-B flow-thru funds.
Kathy Barringer was hir ed as
of breed with ber doe, and best
a
substitute bus driv er for the
opposite with her buck,. Mini- ·
school year and Don ·
upcoming
Lop; Jason Ervin best of breed
Jackson
was
nam ed assistant
win his doe, and best opposite
girls
volleyball
coach, assigned
with his , buck In Netherland
to
the
junior
high
school, for the
Dwarf; Christine Schultz, best of
next year.· Substitute teachers
breed, New Zealand and Rex;
. Bethany Bass, best of breed, employed Include Mary Canady,
Silver Martin; Betty Jo Hunt; Nancy Basye, Connie Smith,
beSt of breed, Jason Ervin, best VIcki Haley, Jeff Skinner and
·
opposite, crossbred, with Chris- Vale4rle Hanstine.
The
board
entered
Into
a
tine Schultz taking best of show
cooperative
agreement
.
with
a•JISIIII Ji:rvln, .MCOIICI best of
other Southeastel'll School Dissllvw.
. In the Poultry show, Tonya trict to effect savings In the
Thornton receiyed best of show purchase of natural gas and
and was grand champion show- approved and adopted the 19887man, \VIth Sherrl Ra!llsburg 88 student handbook for the
taking reserve best of show and junior high school.
As a part of Its obligation to
reser\le champion showman.
conduct an ongoing and continual

Rabbit, poultry winners
Winners In the Meigs County
Junior Fair Rabbit and Poultry.
Show were announced today
following judging by Harry Rice
of Portsmouth.
KelBe Erwin was the grand ·
champion showman with Christine Schultz taking reserve
c hampion showman. In the rabbit showmanship, old pro, categor-y, the winners were Kellle
Erwin, first; Betty Jo Hunt,
second, and Amber Well, third:
In ' the rabbit showmanship,
yearling, Jason Ervin took .first,
Jenny Varney, -second, Bethany
Bass, third, and Melissa Clifford,
fourth.
Christy Lambert was the rabbit showmanship award winner
in the hovice, 13 and older, while
Jennifer Mora, took first, Robert
Hoffman, second, Becky Wlll!,
ams third, Annie Jessie, fourth,
and Michele Scott, fifth In the 12
and under group.

LriTLE MISS AND MISTER - Charla Burge and Chad David
Hubbard, hoth five years old, were selected to reign as L!ltle Miss
arid Mister Meigs County, from a field of 35 contestants
Wednesday afternoon. Charla is the daughter of Charles and
Penny Burge, Middleport, and Chad is the son of Sharon llubbard,
Racine. Each received a $50 gift certificate from Elberlelds.
Dottle Campbell 'of Point Pleasant Interviewed each of the
youngsters for the panel of judges, also from Point Pleasant.

review of board policies, certain
policies werr s uspended and In
their place, by resolution, the
Superintende nt , Dr. Dan Apllng,
was directed to formulate appropriate administ rative rules
and regul~tlon s.
For purposes of consistency
throughoutthe distrlc(, the board
adopted a resolution which stipulaies that there will be honor rolls
In all buildings for grades 3-12. ·
an d that fo r a student to attain '
the honor roll, a grade of B or
better in all subj ect taken for
which grades are given must be
obtained.

Announce beef
judging results
Beef cattle was judged Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair
with the res ults being a nnounced
today.
In HPrefords, Kristen Ayne
Slawter, Rout e 1, Middleport ,
took four firsts, cow , two years
and over,. summer yearling •
heifer, junior calf heifer, and
produce of dam .
Jim !\heels, Cotterill Road,
Pomeroy, took a first with a
junior year~ing
· fer In Angus . •
while the
· w y Farm at
Reedsville, too two firsts In
Slmmewtal, the buH, junior calf,
and the cow, two years and over.
In llmousln, Harry 'L. Spencer, ·
Long Bottom was the winner of
four firsts, cow , two years, senior
yearling heifer, summer yearling heifer, aQd junior calf
heifer .

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    <description>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.</description>
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        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
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      <description>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/.</description>
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          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
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      <name>heidergott</name>
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      <name>higley</name>
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</item>
