https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6422ec90490c6768935b91d53634fad1.pdf 77d896a79a1e697ad43f7d1d4dbe6be2 PDF Text Text August 11. 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 71 . Autos lor Sale 1973 Pinto Stationwagon . Auto .• · AC. several recent repairs. Dependable trent· 72 Trucks for Sale 1985 Chevv truck. Only 900 miles. Phone 614- 949 - 2660. 1}\f~Ntfi>_~ ~THATSCAAMBLEDWORDOAME ' by Henri Arnotd and Bob Lee ~ ~ ~~· unscramble 1hese four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to fo«n four ordinary 'NOfds. 82 79 Motors Home• & Campers CARTER'$ PLUMBING AND HEATING Starcraft 8ft . truck ctmper. crank up top, sleept four, with sink, ttove 8t ref. port1tiori. • 400. Call 614· 949·2568. Coll614·245·6811. 85 Plumbing & Heating •eoo: Cor. Fourth and Pine Gellipolit, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 1974 VW good cond. Call 614-448-4477 1974 Olds convertible. AT. AC . Runs good. 8500 firm . JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . At. 1. Bo• 365. Galli· polio. Colt 614 -367-0678. 81 4-949· 2234. Call 614-992-8149 alto• 5;00 pm. 1981 Dodge 0160 Custom . Stant 6 , 3 speed overdrive. PS . No rust . 614-992- 69 h 1 ton GMC 304-875-5019. Serv 1ces truck . 73 Vans & 4 W.P. WHAT A 6AME Now arrange tne circled letter& to form I he surprise answer, as suggested oy the above canoon. 27.000. 304-675-2799 o• Meaige . 1976 Nova. 4 door. stand· ard, 114.000 miles . One owner. $460. 304-676· 4279 after 5 . 1977 Olds 98. 2 doo•, one owner , exc cond, 82.996.00. 304·675·2496 after 5 :00 PM . 1978 For Sale: 1977 Hondo Ex· press, 1978 % Chevrolet Blazer, 4 wh . dr ., Cell 61 4· 992 -2603. 1978 CJ 500, 6 cyl, 3 speed. good gas mileage, assume loan , 304-675- 2250 . 74 Chrysler Cordoba, good con d. 81 .200.00. Call 304-676-6157. Motorcyc_les 1- - - ' - - - - - - - 1973 350. Honda good cond .. 8300. Call614 -256'75 Pontiac Grand Prix 6867. S350.00. Cell 304·882· 2069. 1983 Honda CB 1 100 F. ~--------------· beautiful condition, very low 89 Choville SS. 304-675· miles. Must sell . Call 614· 7250 between 4 and 6 p .m . 446·0648 alter SPM . 1979 Olds Cutlass. 2 door. Honda XL 360. Call PS. PB. TW. AC. good con d. 1978 61 4·388·9900. call after 5 PM, 304-6757969. Harley Davidson wide 'glide. '78 Nova. 6 ovl. 304-895· 3017. 72 Trucks for Sale exc . cond .. $4, 500 firm . Call 614-379·2835. 1977 Harley Davidson FL.H. Full Dress, Lots of Chrorne, S4. 250.00; elso 1985 Yamaha YZ - 80 , $850 .00 . 1975 Chovv PU. Call 614· Phone 614·742-2681 afte• 388-9900. 6 :00p.m . 79 Dodge 4x4 power wagon, 3A ton . Call 61 4· 446·2323. 1978 Ford F160. 4 wh. d• .. stepside, AT, 351M . Call 614-245-5286. 1 974 40 ft . Fruehauff flat bed. Call 61 4· 379-2668. 1976 Chevy 3k'ton . &BOO. 1977 Harl ey Davidson Sportster . Sharp bike . $1600. or best offer. Call 1973 Ford twck . Good . Yesterdays I - I I 11 ( 1 I I I l ) - - - 81 Home Improvements 83 Excavating cle bought 4-4 -79. With 6.000actualmiles.1 owner', $1.150 or trade for car or ·unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. Local references furnl1hed. FrH eltimates. Services 266-1141 or 614-4461175 or 814-446-791 1. Ken's Water S~rvica. Walls. cisterna, pools filled . Phone 7741 night or day . Waugh 's Water Service. Wells. citterna. pools. Fast, reliable servic.e. Cell 614- L------- ., truck of equal value. Call 61 4· 446-2459. I========== 76 '81 Yahama. 760 Virago, 304-57,.2164. landscaping# etc. Free esti· O.and M . Contractors. Vinyl aiding. replacement win · dows, inaulating, roofing, new and remodeling, eoncrete. Call 30 4· 773 • 6131 · ,o r 614- 9~2 - 7119 anytime. mates. Call 614-446-8038 mates. Call814-992-2772 . RON·s Television Service. House calla on RCA, Quazar, GE . Spacialing in Zenith. pome•ov. 614·992-3B91 . !)7 Dozer Wo.-k land clea•ing. Basement W•terproofing. J.A.R. Construction Co., Rutland. Oh . 614-7422903. Basements, Footers, Concrete work. Backhoe's. Dozer & Oitcher, Dump trucko, & wator·ga...ewa•· electrical line.l . PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 4" 4" 1" 1" 1 163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis. PH. 304-295-7845 ' A & M Furniture Manufac· WI\NTADS br1'ng turing. St. Call At. City, Oh. 1470. call Eve. 3 4 3 8 . 0 Id 7 · Crown 614-256· 614-446· & new 1984 CR8 or Honda &700. Tires. 4 B.F . Goodrich AT, 33X12, 5X1 6. usecl$100. 4 s..,. 1984 Honda Gold Wing. AM -F M cassette tape and more extras. 304 - 896 - 3695. Boats and Motors for Sale shock for 4·WD or t•uck S40. Call 814-4482991 . C•rburator & coil for 80 Chevetta, good cond. Also trailer hitch for 78 Jeep Cherokee like new. Clill 614-388·9060. 4 Bridge Stone ateel belted radials, size 17&-70 FR13, Coleman Crawdad fishing boat. Minnko1a motor, 2 lifejackets, oar S. anchor, S400. Call 614-446-9769 304-773-9556. 18 ft . Marlin Jet Boat. 466 Oldsmobile engine, Berkely pump, with trailer. Call 304·675·5628. Vol. Vacat'IOR Money 1:::========J~U~p~h~o~st~o~ro:d:.;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:J_..::::::.::::~- ~ Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. . Call 304-675 · 1331. RINGLES 'S SERVICE. ••perienced carpenter. electrician, mason, painter, roof· inu (including hot tar application) 304·876-2088 or 676·7368. Rotary or cable tool dfilling. Moat wells completed same day, Pump uln and •rvi· CAll 61 4· 742·2301 . ···- 304-89&·3802. 79 Motors Homes St•rks Tree and Lawn Service. stump removal, 304· & Campers RV AUCTION. over 100 units, some new Saturday. August 16th. 10:30 s.m . Unitt opened 8 :30 a.m .• Dana Franklin, auctioneer. W. Ve. Licente no. 303. BUY AT YOUR PRICE tria auction way . Setzars World of Camping. alternate Rt. 10 off Rt.60 east. Bartlours- 676-2010. B • 0 Home Improvements Replacement windows. alum. soffit. vinyl siding, continuous gutters. free es· 1imatet, all work guaran1eed . Call evenings 304- 576·2644, SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Thieving vag•anl 614-247 -4292. 6 Gr-letter 1984 Suzuki L1'125, 4 wheel , front and back racks. new tires , •900 .00 . 304- 675·5815. Real Estate General 1y, ACRES WITH COUNTRY SETTING MUST SEll!1 Nice and solid 2bedroom home located on State Highway with no real close neilhbors, rural water system plus drilled and dug well. Extra water tap for a mobile home hookup. Nice restful area after a day's work. #574 BONNIE l. STUTES, Realtor Ph. 446-4206 Leadingham Real Estate Real Estate General 30~30 dtn1ng room, huge formal living room. Complete bu1it-1 n kitchen, 2 wb 11replaces. 2 full baths. Basement Wash1ngton Elem Srttmg on 14 i!Cres, more or less. Pnc:ed m 70s _ Broker-Auctioneer Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 24S::9507 Steve McGhee 446-1255 ST. Rl 35 -Modern 4 OOdroom ranch, $85 OOO _ TARA ESTATE~ ctouoe.s a large maoleo bedroom. breaklast nook. uasement. DR FR. kotchen wolh dosposal and rel-1..-.;ler. Al$0 has pool and clubhouse provllege. $35.000 - 3 _bedroom, ulololy room. livong room, eat-in kitchen. stove, ref., 2 car garage. atwve nd pool, new saiellole dosh.large outbu ldong to I. lot woth water and septoc. Lot os large enoug h Ia bu old several houses on. The proce. call . Owners willing to help with financing. .RIO GRANDE AREA - Only $21.500 for ihos exira noce o \ttOU "" BMR 414 - OWNER ANIIOUS TO SElL!- 3 BRranch •tuated on 2.35 ;c:;e·~~ m/1. Possible 8'Wt loan a~umplioa to qual1fled buyer. lncluda lg. eat·m k1tchen, separate ubhty room, family room w/wb fireplare. Call klr an appontmcnt today. bedroom ranch. L1v1ng room, lamlly room, d1mng fOOm and BMR 447 - FIRST TIME ON MARKET - Ranch style home oo I~ nice krtchen. Half basemen! lor storage. lhos hol)le would be excellent for a ~arter home. Noce large lol wolh good garden space. 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - Upslaoos has never- been lived on . Complete ko!Cheo, 2 baths, hvong room. lull base menl Satellite dosh. One acre moll' oo IPss N1ce peaceful atmosphere c1ly schools. NEW LISTING - C1iy property Beautoful 2 slory brock m good neoghboohood. 3 bedroom s. modern >1tchen. break· landscaped Hat lot Lg. I1V1ng room, k•tchen 't't'ith dinmg area, 3 BRs and bath. full basement w1th lam1IV room. bedroom and bath. ~enty of storage. Screeoed·m patfO, centJal a1r, Kyger Cree~ Sc~ 01stncl Call tor an last room & a 101 mal dm111 g t oom LP/IIlg, basement. traezer. washer &doyeo . Songle car garage C•llior '" dp· poontmenl tod ay! ONLY $250 00 MONTHLY PAYMENT. P&l S1.600 00 down payment. 30 yrs. 9 1 ~ ad1 . ral e, Nt ce modern tr1nch m c1ly schools. You can own th os home Purchas e 1nslead ol pay; 1ng rent' IMNEAS NEED TO SEll' - Coan 3 tl>1mom. moxlern k1lcheo and dtmng room comb w/slidmg doors lead1ns lo tar~ fenced 1n yard LJv1n& room, bath. lit!.md~ worn, Single car gar<~ge. GMden~ pace and grape arb:Jr City ~hods. Gas heat Air condlbOnmg. Ctty schools. GEORGES CREEK RO. - Three belooom home, I~ l1vmg lamoly room comb,, new stone fireplace w~h fan. lg. wooded lo! w1th plenty of trees. room lor a garden. Two cat unattached garage HENKLE AVENUE - Appro•. 2,300 sq. ft.. LR, kotchen wrth apploances. 2 lam1ly rooms. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. laundry roorrts finoshed basemen! w1lh foreplace, hobby room, workshop and screened 1n porch .. 9 acre lol wolh gaoclen, lru1l trees and grape aooor. Cenloal aor, gas heal, atloc /an, ~orm fflndows. Walking do~ance ol crty schools Pnced low 50~ HOME ON .65 ACRF oo• nl bedrooms, I•·, bath.IIVong room. k1lchen. uloiR({)UCtYcmenl unf1111shed Pnce $26,500 135 ACRE FARM woth Z ~ory home. 2-4 beloooms. DR. lamoly room, 11 Task 16 Tally 21 Allude to 22 Rants 23 SeragliO 24 Custom 25 Dine 26 Youthful 26 Aec:umulate 30 Real estate map 32 Exclamation 33 Nickname for Edward 34 Pester .35 Doc1rlne 36 Hastened 37 Soulhwestern Indian 38 Change color of 40 Renovate 42 Diocese 43 Type ol sandwich 44 Mast 45 Indo-Chinese Tribesman 47 Handles 49Simple 50 Spanish river 51 Begin again 54 Withered 55 Blood 56 Wrote 59 Suffix; pertalnlng to 60 Goddess of healing 62 Writing lmplemenls 64 Lengthy 650pp. oiSW 66 Near 67 Golf mound 88 Frlghler 70 Pulverized rock 71 Music; as written 72 Recent 74 fissile rock 76 Concealed 77 Upright Umber 78 Solar disk 79 Hampered 82 Settled In 84 Docks 85 Antlered animal 86 Metal 88 Challenge llJl Genus of frogs 90 Move sidewise 92 Showed malice 94 Finicky 98 Young horse 99 Part of church 100 Corded clo1h 102 Points of hammer 103 Health resort 104 Devoured 105 Wild plum 106 Perceives by touch 108 Underworld god 109 Greeting 110 Note ot seale 111 Vegetable 112 Three-pronged weapon 114 Frenttl plural article 116 Alcoholic beverage 117 Regard 119 Varlagated 120 Ventilates 122 Oinner course: pl. 124 In addition 125 Depression 126 Species of poplar: pl. 128 Second person 129 Liquid measure 131 Lubricates 132 Expire 133 Binds 135 Cover 27 Dollar bill 138 Inquire 29 Stalemates 31 Sign of zodiac 139 Encourage 1401nsane 141 Distant 142 Symbol lor nickel 143 Italy; abbr. 144 Landed 145 Transactions 147 Later 149 Pale 36 At this place 37 Preposition 39 Otherwise 40 Hoar1rosl 41 Cry 42 Foul odor 43 Possessive pronoun 152 Avoid 44 Warble 46 Symbol for gold 46 War god 154 Old- womanish 49 Burrowing 150 South American animal 156 Goddess of peace 158 Chairs 159 Europeans 160 Sheepfolds 161 Specks DOWN 121 Bridle bit 123 Behold! 1 25 Ate to lose weight 58 College officials 2 Prepared 6t Actual 63 Son of Adam 1 Jacket holders 8 Urge on 9 Symbol for tellurium 10 Beast of burden 11 Select 12 Damage 13 Miner's find 14 Concerning 15 Realm 16 Food llsh 17 Household pet 18 River In Slbe•ia 19 Lasso 20 Chemical compound 1 13 Allowance lor 55 Encircled 56 Body of water 64 Praise 68 Closed oval curve 70 Guided 71 Takes unlawfully 73 Walk clumsily 74 Pin tail duck 75 Uncanny 77 Strip of leather 78 Japanese aborigine 60 Liquefy 81 Speck 83 Weaken 84 Moccasins 67 Sea nymph 69 Washes lightly 90 Weighing machine 91 Tiny amounts 92 Blemish 93 Acl GALLIPOLIS- A Gallla County man died Sunday · at CabellHuntlngton Hospital In Huntington, W.Va., !rom Injuries received 1n a Saturday morning accldent at the intersection of Ohio 141 and Ohlo325. Eddie R. Jackson, 26, of Rt. 1, Patriot, died at Cabell-Huntington following his transfer from Holzer Medical Center following the t\\<l· vehicle accident. The Gailla-Meigs post of the Slate Highway Patrol said Jackson was operating a motorcycle on eastbound 141, when troopers said he reportedly attempted to pass a utility truck whlch had slowed to make a left.turn onto325and struck a car driven by Lowell E. Je!!ers, 52, of Rt. 2, Patrlot, head-on. Jeffers was nollnjuredln the 11:50 a~m. accident, which troopers said causeq heavy damage to Jackson's motorcycle and moderate damage• to Jeffers' car. No charges have been filed In connection with the accident, the patrol said. Jackson's death is the fifth recorded on Gallia County high· ways this year, the patrol said, and equals the total for all of 1984. 112 Containers 52Goin 57 Register 4 Myself 5 Lilt wjth lever 6 One who shirks ~Is duty 107 Cut 1 11Twlsted 53 One or the other animal 50 Tear 51 Laughing Gallia motorcyclist killed in collision 106 Part of violin waste 1 15 Declares 1 16 Anclen1 country of Europe 1 18 Large cistern 119 Animal coat 1 Cornered 3 Toward the stern 95 The linden 96 Small insect 97 Showers 99 TtKkish flag 101 Gratify 105 Sow 126 Assistant 1 27 Freshets 129 Buckets 1 30 F1ber plant 131 Japanese sash 132 Small valleys 134 Before 136 Silly 137 eais 139 Word of sorrow 1.m Manufac tured 144 Danish division 145 Bright s1ar 146 Algonquian Indian 147 R1ver island 148 Edge 149 Damp 151 Cooled lava 153 Nole ot scale 155 Japanese drama " The last death on Gallia County's roads was on June 20, when Johnny Murphy, 31, of South Point , was killed In a single-car accident at the intersection of Ohio 7 and Ohio ZIB. Two Meigs County men were 157 Artiliciallanguage api)Ointment. BMR 448 - &cellent opportumty to buy a liveable home at the r~ght IXICe. lh1s rs a very clean home ready kn ane.vowner. fhepnce •~ nght $13,500, • enttne ' 1985 12, treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturdaytoliowi!Jg separate automobUe accidents. Charles G. Stobari. 73. of Racine. was. treated for · scrapes, while 1&-year-old Steven A. Musser d 515 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, was treated for a broken left arm , hospital offlclals said. The Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol said Musser was eastbound on Ohio 143 and was reportedly attempting a left turn, when an eastbound pick-up, driven by Jerry J. Haning, 'II, dDyeRoad, Rutland, allegedly attempted to pass Musser and struck his vehicle. Haning's vehicle continued off the right side of the road and overturned. Haning was not Injured In the 5: 50 ·p.m. collision, which the patrol said caused moderate damage to Musser's car and light damage to Haning's pick-up. Hanbtg was charged by the patrol with no driver's license following the accident. Stohart was eastbound on Ohio 124, when troopers said his car apparently went df the right·side of , the road, struck a guardrail and went over an embankment. Stobart's car · sustained heavy damage In the 10:00 p.m. accldent ·and he was charged by the patrol with DWI and !allure to control his vehicle. FINAL - WorkenJ of the Bales Amusement Co. worked in Sunday '' 2& C...to Ohio weekend accidents claim 13 lives ' By United l're!8 btt.emallonal Thirteen people, Including two pedestrlans and two motorcyclists. were killed In accideilts on Ohlo roadways during the weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported today. Only one of the victims killed in an auto crash was wearlngaseatbelt, a patrol spokeswoman said. 'Phe victims dled In 11 accidents. One person was killed Sunday, eight Saturday and four Friday night. The patrol counts traffic fatalities resulting !rom mishaps on the state's public roadways each weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. ' Officials said close to 500 gallons of INSTITUTE, W.Va. (UP!) -Air lion at a golf course near the plant. a mixture· of aldlcarb oxime, Pollution Control Comrnlsslorr In- No one was hurt seriously. Plant spokesman Dlck Hender- dlchloromethane, carbon monoxspectors, armed with authority. to son said the plant definitely would ide, carbon dioxide and sul!ur close anywiitviewed as a threat,are remaill open as usual. compounds leaked at 9:25 a.m. An trying to learn why a batch of ''Oh, no,'' h~replied , when asked. emegency warning system In· chemicals reacted 1n a Union ·if It would shut down. "That's just stalled by Carbide after the Bhopal Carbide Corp. storage tank and unit In a very big plant. Yoo one llttle disaster was sounded. leaked, making more than 100 don't close the whole operation Beard described aldlcarb oxime people Ill. because of a . little hysterla over a as a moderately toxic eye and lung The yellowish-white cloud, emitllNie leak." lrrttant, but said theotherchemlcals ting the smell of rotlen eggs, !loafed Carl Beard, dlrectoroftheAPCC, could induce sickness, depending on !rom the Institute plant early planned to send his team to the plant the concentration IIi the air. Sunday, triggering fe~rs of a today because of "some unaswered About 20,1XXl live bt the )(). mile disaster on· the scale of Bhopal, aboul the accident. questions" ol ·the affected area, which radius India, where a ciu-blde plant leak can take action to close a "We embraces the corrununlties of killed 2,COO last December. unil, but let's rememller particular Dunbar, Institute, Nitro and Sl. In 90 minutes, the ~yard- long one thingthis was a reaction In a Albans. cloud was gone, but In its wake, five ' Union Carbide spokesman· Thad hospltals In the Kanawha Valley . reactor that was acting !Ike a tank," he said. "That was storage Epps said the leak occured when a complex had treated 119 people. not part of the reacting system. gasket fa lied and the tank overpresadmlttlng 24 of them overnight lor That's what Is puzzling about the surlzed, allowing the mixture to observation. A smattering of others whole tlilng. escape. He sald Carl)ldewas unable m:el,•edon·thE•SPot medical atten- tor defaiiSI buyer th ts 3 BR house off 1~I N1ce clean home w1th 18' by 4' above ground pool Call tor detailS! INSTITUTE, W> Va . (UPI) Charleston Mayor Mike Roark accused Union Carbide today of not providing. adequate Information about a leak at Its pesticide plant that unleashed. a chemical cloud over four cities, sickening 149 people. "They did not notify anybody other than making an Initial call to the county," Roark said, "and the Information that came from them was sparse to say the least." Roark said he would seek a meeting with Union Carbide off!· claiS to convey his diSpleasure over their handling of the accident. Union Carbide soonded Its emergency sirens when the chemicals vented at 9:25 . a.m. Sunday. Kanawha County officials declared an emergmcy and warned people to stay btside and turn off ventilation systems. Pollee closed two high- COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE MEIGS COUNTY, LISTINGS MMR 554 - Owner w11l accept reasonable offer on l'his 2 story home. 3 BR d1mng room. tam1ly ro ~m. mce s1ze k1lchen . Reduced to $2B,5DO bul make an olfeo! MMR 564- lO acres w1!h 3bedrooms, total etectnc Unibuill modu· la1 home, Full basement 1S half hn1s'hed with carpet, panelin2 and woodburner. Really n~arl Reduc.ed price. MMR 569 - NEW liSTING -large colon~alwoth oiv" voew located m Syracuse. 4 bed1ooms. tam1iy room. dming room, 2 baths. Appro~ . 'h acoe. Asking $39.500. MMR 551 - Ew:ecuhve br1ck ran ch on lincoln Hill. Qual1ty built With gre~t floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large liv1ng room, dinmg 10om combo and ta m1l~ room. New central a1r. Fun basement. Musl see · MMR 566- Country mobile home with add1toon. Situated on a little Priced roghl al $18.500. for Meigs Co. listings Call: Chtrylltmley- 742-3171 to Immediately determine why · pressure mounted In the tank. Epps said some d the material was i!Putrallzed In the plant's Dare . and wntllatlng system . He declined lo comment on the extenl of the lnjuries. Aldfcarb oxime Is used with methyl isocyanate 1n the manufactureofTemlk. a pesticide. Eppssald alicarb oxime is a separate chemical and Is not related to MIC, the chemical that killed more than 2,!1XJ people last December when 11 escaped from a Carbide plant 1n Bhopal. The Institute facUlty Is the only American site that pro<lu~ the deadly MIC. Beard said he could lssue"acease and desist order" at any unit bt the plant If he felt onels necessary, bUt added he doo. n't believe Carbide would continue operating anything Union Carbide leak makes 149 Institute residents sick BMR 452 - NEW liSTING -Owner wolling to linante for qualified Garden space. outbUI~ongs street In this Crawford County corrununlty. (notwearlngseatbelt). FrldayniiN Lisbon: Steven P. Daniels, 21, ~ 1!114 -Mark A . - ' 21, ADlance. when ·Daniels' car hit a truck parkro along U.s. 662 1n Columbiana County. (nelthei- wear· btgseatllelts) SteullenvUie: Charles R. Amick, 18, Wintersville, when his motorcycle collided with a 1ruck on Ohio 213 in Jefferson Cwnty. (wearing a helmet). . Columbus: Scott Davidson, 16, Galloway, In a one-car crash on a Franklln Counly road. (not wearing seat belt ). dangel'()IJs. loom tov.11t Po<ed nght at $33.900 BMR .550 - NEW liSTING - 142 " '" mil in Peory Twp. N~e remodeled oome ondudes J BRs, Zbaths, I~ •tchen, woth donong aoea. Call over 3 acres w1th Qond and cellar. Woodburner m family room. Marietta: Jeremy R. Spence, 6, Sunday New Melarooras, when struck by an Canton: Ester F. Linder, 70, automobile on Ohio 7 bt Washington Canton. In a one-car accident on U.S. Cwnty. 621nStarkCqt,ialy. twear!a&..-l .. , Ala<lrl: >.FA«\ L. "Aoa ii, fi, belt).' · Akron,lnaone-caraccidentonaclty Sjllunl&.v street. (not wearing a seat belt) Madison: · Mark M. Warner, 3(), Gallipolis: Eddie R. Jackson, 26, and Scott Warner, 6, bolh of Patriot, lao a motorcycle crash on Madison,whenthecarlnwhichthey Ohio In'·ln Gallla Cwnty. (not were riding went off a township road • wearing a helmet) . Chilllcothe: Patrtcia A. Murphy, and struck a tree. (neither wearing 42, Piketon, when struck by an seat belts) Georgetown: James S. Toile, ~. automobile on Pleasant Valley Rd. Manchester, in a one-car crash on in Ross County. U.S. 52 In Adams County while Gallon: Michael G. Srevers, 18, fleeing police officers. (not wearing Galion. In a one-car accident on a seat belt) KUled were: Inspectors seek cause of latest gas leak includes LR, FR Ntchen w1\h appliances, screened-In rnrch Only 211, m1les thos 011e. Reduced lo only $59,500. evening's beat to put tbe Dnallouchea on lbe midway Ill preparation for lbe annual Meigs County Fair. · ' 6MR 449 - NEW liSTING - N1ce 3BR homeSIIualed on Z.20acoes mil. uiilty rm.. bath. part pa~ure ~nd, pa~ wocxled 01ea. good I<> huntln& 4TH AVE. - 2 belrooii'O, LR. FR. eal·lll k•lche~ bath woth old fash~n lub, oAJiil\' •oom. large krt wrth room lor a garden Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, TOKYO (UP!) - A Japan Air Lines jumbo jet canylng 524 people on a domestic flight caught fire and crashed today In a storm 1n a mountainous area of central Japan, authoritieS said. The -number d casuaJtles was not lnunedlately known. The Boeing 747, JAL Flight 123, was on a domestic flight from Tokyo's Haneda Airport to the western city of Osaka and went down In the district of Nagano some 40 minutes after Its 6 p.m. (5 a.m. EDT) takeoff, officials said. Japan Air Lines said the plane carried 509 passengers and a crew of 15. It was not lnunedlately known if any foreigners were aboard. Most of those aboard were Japanese and the crash comes at the height of the Japanese religious holiday Obon when families visit the graves of relatives. A JAL spokesman said at least elght non-Japanese were aboard but identifications were not immediately available. Police in Usuda, a central town near the crash site, said residents reported the plane cut a wide burning swath as it slammed Into the wooded hillside. Other officials told Japanese news agencies that burning wreckage was spread over a 3-mile area. A Usuda police spokesman said the area was somountalnousand rugged that rescue teams were having trouble reaching the crash site. The Kyodo news service said the ~kpit crew radioed at 6:39 p.m. reporting trouble with a left rear door and said they would attempt to make an emergency landing at the U.S. Air Force base at Yokota. The plane vanished, !rom radar screens at 6: 59 p.m. $1 ,000. 614· 992·5565. 1- - - - - - - - - - No.B3 1986 • Jet crash death toll • uncertain Mineral Wells, W. Yo. Call 304-676-2398 or 61 4· 448-2464. vjlle, w. Va. 304-736·6287. dressed including bags with chrome rails. Full •slipstrea· mer f~;~iring , crash bars, fog lights. extra tail lights. new mufflers . 8.000 miles. Firsl 1982 GMC pick up at y e Sewer .............$3.70 Ell .............. ,•••• $1.00 lt•O# Water .••... 19' Gas Pipe ............. 18• "Fill ~Biimg" 614-446-7833 o• 614-446· 1833. • • 304-675-4049. 75 Auto Parts & Accessories 4637, James L. Davison. Jr. owner. --- $ SAVE$ Hilul limestone; sand, gra." vel, dirt, bulk or bag fertilizer and lime . Excelsior Salt Works Inc . 638 E. Main St., Cell envtime 614-446- Call collect 1-814-2370488, day., nigM. Rog... New: one or two man ball tracker 8195 or will trade. Call614-266-6682. GDod-1 EKcavatlng, bate· menu, footert, drjyeways. septic tanks. landscaping ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~~:'::'::'::'::'::':~~~~~:':~:'::'::'::'::':=:-j 74 Motorcycles 75 Boats and . Roo 1• J .an d L. Insta II at 10n. Motors to •' ' Sa' le • • 1 ld' d vony· •d ong, storm oo.. 78 Sutuki GS -560motorcy- 1 -----~---­ ong. and w•n ows. Frea estl · 7 .5 HP Sea King outboard motor with 2% gallon remote gasoline tank. Bo1h in new condition. $160.00. 1 980 Harley Davidson Sportster. Excellent comtition . 2,300 miles. $3,500 . (Ana_..~ Jumbles: YOUNG IDIOT DREDGE VANDAL Answer: A beauty salon Is a place where this might happen- THE LIVING GO TO " DYE". 1977 Honda 650 F. S900. Call 614·985· 3537 . 1981 Honda PASO moped . Good condition . $195. Cell 'ltar 3;00 PM . GOOA o( after 6PM . running and good tires. Leading Creek Rd. 3% miles west of Rt7. t4.900.00. 1971 Chevrolet Van 1$1,000.00. Both good cond, phone 304-&76· 2274 Answef: 61 4·992-6846 . Call 614-965-4360 o• 61 4· Soli o• trade. Call 61 4-949- 985-4224. 2911 . Honda CM400T . Fully 1978 Chevy C60 2 ton truck with 14ft . van body · 13, 500 . Call 614 -9 923194. James Bora Water Service. Also' pools filled , Call 614- 814-387-0823 or 614-367· OF ISOI..F 1983 Camara Z28. all the e"'tras . Low mileage 19800. Business 1 1 30. Reasonable rates, SOMe.iiME~ I~. Randy . .256-1240 o• 61 .4- 266 - 3798. contact Ganeral Hauling • LEAK CAUSES IJ.LNJ!li8Fl! - A Kanawha adrnlnhoten 11rot aid lo a RUlli Counly paramedic fBa.ture Svndlcete ' olrlcken Sunday wben a chemical doud e..caped from a Union Carbide Corp. plant. maldng more tllan 100 peeple 81. H...,...h admiUed 24 people 0\'~1& for obaervatloll, w!dle aulbor!Ues ae,..-checl for cause of leab. (UPI) - •I Plant officials said aldlcarb ways near the plant. some ~0 miles Is used to make Temlk, a oxime !rom Charleston. pesticide that also contains rreth~l The yellow chemica! cloud, whlch smelled like rotten eggs and rolled Isocyanate or MIC, the chemical ""like a fog" over 20,COO residents In that killed at least 1,700 people .in Bhopal, India. last December when Institute, Dunbar, Nitro and St. Albans, dissipated bt 90 minutes. 11 leaked from a Union Carbide plant. County officials ended the emergency declaration about noon . Thad Epps , a Union Carbide No one was seriously hurt, but 24 spokesman, said Ihere was no Mit In the chemicals lhat leaked . . people were hospitalized overnight for obseiVatlon, 119 were treated at Carl Beard, director of the state Air Pollution Control Commission, five hospitals for burning eyes, lungs which has authority to close the or nausea, and several others were plant, said Investigators will cheCk examined at an emergmcy ald samples of Ihe chemical cloud and station. Officials said nearly :00gallons of go to the plant today to resolVe "unanswered questions" about ~hi! a mixture of aidlcarb oxime, accident. · dlchloromethane. carbon monoxIde, carbon dioxide and sul!ur Roark said he and Charleston's compounds being stored 1n a reactor . emergency services director Wl're tank vented Into the atr when a unable to reach Union Carbide gaskPt failed and the tank alflclals to learn the extent and pressurized. danger<ttheleak . . .I "' �- ....... ____ .. Manclly, Augu~t 11, 1111 'Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Augu.t 12, 1986 Comll!entary The ·Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 'THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFUCH . General Manager DALE ROTHGEB , JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION arc welcome . They shOuld be lf'ss than 300 words lonJt:. Alllel'ters ar(> subject to editing and must b!i! signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publls.ht.>d. Leiters s hould be In good __taste, addressing lss.ues, not personall_!les. Reagan's budget woes expected to continue When President Reagan submitted his proposed budget to Congress last February, the Washington press corps gleefully pronounced It "dead on anival" at Capitol Hill. Slx montbs later, the members of Congress have a~ lasi agreed on a substitute budget and departed on their summer vacations, and a taste for symmetry Impels me to point out that their substitute Is "dead on departure." Mr. Reagan 's budget died because Congress killed It, but the congressional substitute was born dead. It Is proofposltlvethat Congress Is utterly Incapable of making serious reductions In these ridiculous and dangerous federal deficits. It purports to cut expenditures lor tbe coming fiscal year by $55 billion ~ but the Congressional Budget Office has already stated that much of this Is eyewash; the true savings are more !Ike $39 billion. An<l not even these are certain: The cuts approved In this budget merely declare what Congress allegedly Intends to do; the actual appropriations must stlll be voted on In the montbs to come, and they may well be higher. The "savings" projected for the years ahead are even phonier, being based on revenue estimates that are precarious In any case (since they are mere guesses) and probably wlldly optimistic. The real !ntentlori of Congress Is revealed by what this budget does about domestic spending programs of all sorts - the "benefits" that Congress Insisted on conferelng on the voters year after year. Mr. Reagan's budget proposed simply closing down many of these. The Republican-dominated Senate managed to pass a budget that would at least ended 11 of tbem. But the Democrat-controlled House forced a compromise that , with the sole exception of revenue-sharing (which was scheduled to en<l In a couple of years a nyway). lovingly preserves every single giveaway program ever enacted Into law by Congress. Most, to be sure, will have their appropriations reduced from recent levels. but the custs are often largely cosmetic. And anyway, which do you think a bureaucrat In chrge of one of these boondoggles would prefer - ihe shutdown of his operation altogether, or a 15 percent cut next year In the money he has to play wlth? Sen. Daniel Moynih!'n charged that Mr. Reagan's bu<lget director, David Stockman, told him that the president had <lellberately allowed the deficits to swell simply as a means of scaring the House Democrats Into serous budget cuts, but that this strategy "got out of hand" and resulted In deficits far bigger than Mr. Reagan ever anticipated .. (Stockman, Incidentally, senles saying any such thing.) But It seems at least as likely that Tip O'Neill and the other Democratic leaders, having piously registered their dismay over the deficit, .are themselves deliberately " playing chicken" - refusing to m a ke serious cuts on the bet that Mr. Reagan's sense of fiscal responsibility will sooner or later force him to agree to a tax hike. U I hey are wrong, they can still- they hope- blame him for the deficits . Cynicism tha f reckless Is so breathtaking ttllit a certain grandeur creeps Into II. · What all this demonstrates Is how light President Reaga n has been all along to Insist that only a constitutional amen<lment flally requiring a balanced budget will ever produce one. And he Is equally light about the desirability of gtvlng presidents a "line-Item veto," I.e. the right (now enjoyed, Incidentally. by some 43 governors) to veto specific Items In an appropriation blll without having to veto It all. But the latter reform would !llnlt the power of Congress to force Its will upon presidents, so It Is unlikely to pass as long as the voters Insist on choosing a president of one party and a Congress - or a House - of the other. ]ail-N-Bail very successful our "judges" that set the ball, Perceptor Beta Beta Sorority for working on the pledge sheets, the 46 super "arrestees" who so willingly gave of their time to help with this event, and to their very generous friends and relatives who helped ball them out. The funds raised will be used In research, public education . and service to the cancer patients. We want a ll who helped to know that you have helped to save lives, and to Improve the quality of life for cancer patient~. With your con· tlnued support we hope to wipe,out cancer in your lifetime. - Delored Frank, Executive Director, ACS'. Today in history Today Is Monday, Aug. 12, the 224th day of 1985 with 141 to follow. The moon Is moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury , Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include novelist Mary Roberts Rinehart In 1876, aild movie producer Cecil B. de MUle In lll81. On this date In history: In 18.'il,; Isaac Singer was granted a patent for his sewing rnachlne. capital. Singer set up business In Boston with a total of In 18!1!, a peace protocol was signed ending the Spanish-American War after bostllltles had lasted three months and 22 days. The United States acquired Puerto RJco, Guam and the Phillpplnes, and annexed Hawall. In 1978, Pope Paul VI was burled In St. Peter's after an rutdoor funeral. In 1982, actor Henry Fonda died at age 77. In 1984, the XXIII Olympic Games ended smoothly In Los Angeles with a rro:>rd attendance of 5.5 m1111on people despite a Sovtet·ted boycott, and with the United States as the leading medal winner among 140 participating nations. · s4o \ WASHINGTON ,... There Is a Chinese P.fOVerb, so I am ·told, to this effect: A man digs a wen before he gets thirsty. The Senate Judiciary Committee had that sound advice In mind last month when It approved a bill to provide the machinery for calling a canst!· tutlonal convention. No such convention luis been held since the summer of 1787, and It seems to me unlikely that another one will be held any time soon. Even so, prudence Is an admirable vll1ue. By some accounts, 32 states have applied to Congress for a convention that would submit an amendment to require a balanced federal budget. The applications of two more states might possibly trigger the call required by Article V of the Constitution. It wlll do no harm, and It might avoid much contusion, to getthe pending bill (S. 40) onto the statute books. . The Senate has been kicking tills matter around for the past 18 years. North Carolina's Sam Ervin, pa· Iron saint of the legislation, held extensive bearings In 1967. In 1971 be managed to get his bill through the Senate 84-ll. Again In 1973 the Senate approved an Ervin bill, but when Senator Sam retired most of the steam leaked out. Now the campaign for a balanceq budget arnendrnent has the movement fired up again, and the pending bill, sponsored by Utah's Orrin Hatch, wlll be on tbe calendar when Congress gets back to work after Labor Day. · Under the Hatch bill, the states would be required to apply for a constitutional convention to pro· IX>Se "one or more specific amend- wtse bill_Ja_me_s_K'....:...·lp_atr_ic_k ments" to the Constitution. The provision: "No convention called state resoh.!tlons would not have to under this act may propose any spell out precise language; they · amendment or amendments of a need only state the substance of subject matter different from that their request. If two-thirds of the stated In the concurrent resolution ' staf!!S flied similar and valld calllng !be convention.'' 1petitions In a span of seven years; Woul<l tliat provision survive 1 and none of them rescinded or cballenge In court? No one knows. withdrew Its resolution In the The question never has arisen. A meantime, Congress would Issue few days ago two law professors testified before a House subcom· the call. mlttee that any attempt to llpllt a The convention, like Congress, constitutional convention would In would consist of 535 members, Itself be "profoundly unconstltu· chosen by the states as senators and representatives are chosen. No IlonaI." Other scholars take a member of Congress could become different view. Beyond question. the states a delegate. Members of the conven· tlon would be paid as members of would have asked for a convention Congress are paid. The convention on a balanced budget amendment · would have to wind up Its business believe that a convention may be so In siX montbs unless Congress limited. Most of tbe.32 have applled for a convention "for the specific extended the period. this key and exclusive purpose" of pro· I Hatch' s blll containS pounding this one resolution. .Eleven states have been even more emphatic. Alaska, Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Louisiana, Nevada, New Hampshire, Missouri, North Carol· Ina, South Dakota and Utah have resolved that their applications "be deemed null and void, rescinded, and of no effect" if a conventlon ls not so limited. What all this •uggests, among other things, Is that a long, long road of litigation would have to be traveled before a gavel could fall. Four of the applications (from Maryland, Mississippi, Delaware and North Dakota) date from 1975. Eight others were adopted In 1976. three In 1977. These are getting a little long In the tooth. There Is a further problem with North Dako· Ia's resolution: It was not ad· dressed to the Congress, as the Constitution requires, butto sister states, and was not even mailed to the Senate until 1979. Is It valid? .Again, who knows? U.S. still involved in ESP-ionage Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - A decade ago, an Arrierlcan agent penetrated a previously unknown, top-secret Soviet military base In the Urals. The spy described the base In minute detail, according to a Central Intelligence Agency report. He charted railways, machine sbops and laboratories. He even ·reported that "an unusual propor· lion of women" were working atthe facility. James Bond should be so success· ful . Unlike his fictional counterpart, this agent was not particularly bold or dashing. He didn't parachute deep Into Soviet territory or even slip across the Iron Curtain under cover of darkness. In fact, America's agent was Patrick Price, a bulky, balding ex-pollee commissioner from Bur· gank, Calif. the spawning grounds of the Stanford Research Institute Laboratory In Menlo Park, Calif. Price, who has since died, was a sell-proclaimed psychic. His amaz· lng "mission" was part of a series of tests sponsored by the CIA. The porpose was to determine If people who claim unusual powers of telepathy ,could describe scenes In faraway places. Before dismissing this as halluc!· nogenlc hokum, the taxpayers should know that our government has spent - an<l continues to spend - millions of dollars on this hush-hush research. It began with the CIA's "Project Scanate" In the early 1970s, and has since become the Defense Intelligence Agency's "Project Grill Flame.'' But the same Stanford Research Institute physicist has been In charge all these years: former National Security Agency em· ployee Harold Puthoff. The govern· ment uses Puthoff as the Santa Claus for psychic research; funds are channeled through him to other research Institutes. Puthoff refuses to speak about the project. And Stanford Research Institute's doors have rarely been opened to Invite skeptical examln· ers Into the secret sanctums. But several sources close to the mind· expanding study claim solid successes. The most striking occurred when one of the Institute's top psychics, gtven only the geographical coordi· nates, described the Semlpalatlnsk nuclear facility In Soviet Central Asia In detail only confirmed afterward by satellite spy photos. The psychic also described equipment resembling accelerators and electron Injectors kept IIi an underground cavern at the facUlty, which has since been reported as a "directed energy" facUlty. The CIA smelled fraud, though, when he talked about giant steel spheres at the location which, they knew, could not possibly stand the stress as5ocalted with laser and particle beam research. Once again, In the years that followed, the CIA found to Its chagrin that the psychic was right. The Soviets had . developed, a process of "flux welding," which could hold the spheres together during the mUitary research. Is all this ESP-Ionage a boondog· gle, or has the govern111ent· sponsored team . stumbled on to 1 something?· The stamp of secrecy keeps us from knowing for sure. Unless, of course, we chQOse to sit back In a chair, close our eyes, and Imagine ourselves Into the privacy of Grill Flame Control. DIPLOMATIC DIGEST: The Soviet Union has been more than willing to sell arms to Syria, lis favored Middle East client. The Kremlin has even offered dlscoQnt prices to bring Syria's soldiers up to date. Bui It hasn't been as generous with economic assistance, and that has put Syria In a bind: It can't aflord the army It would need to take advantage of Its Soviet arsenal. l By Don Graff I've known Larry Simon for more than a few years, but never In the guise of a rock star. He has never, to my knowledge. given even the remotest Indication of being musically Inclined. Yet there he was, right up front and on stage at the Philadelphia "Live Aid" concert for all the. world to see. As It turns out, most approp· rlately so. Simon Is president of American Jewish World Service, and he was there to announce the (jona tlon of $750,00! Iii medicines and medical supplies to the drive for aid to Africa . The supplies, destined for Mozambique, will be flown to Africa as part of the "Live Aid" effort. It's the malden voyage, says Simon. for the AJWS, which set up shop as a private relief organization May 1 to address two areas of critical need In the world's under· developed countries: preventive health care and small-scale agrlcul· lure. Health care Is receiving attention first because It Is more susceptible to Immediate action : Mozambique, tbe first patient, Is one of the half dozen countries In Africa most severely Impacted by drought and disorder, but one that doesn't often make the headlines. It also has a critical medical problem. A preliminary AJWS survey found a severe shortage of the most needed medicines such as antiblo· tics. There ts the opportunity, says Simon, to fill a critical gap with a 'relatively modest gesture. The supplies have been collected largely as In-kind donations from pharmaceutical firms and major hospitals In what has become, says Simon, one of the most cost· effective relief opera lions of his · experience. It Is a three-way operation four-way, actually, with "Live Aid" providing the alrllft. On the scene, UNICEF and !he Mozambique Ministry of Health will assist In distribution. The Involvement Of the latter Is especially Important; says Simon. Too often International agencies bypass local authorities and so leave a void when the agencies close out their operations. Unln· volved and unprepared, local servi· ces are unable to take over. That Is being avoided In Mozam· blque, as Is the ldeologicallnterfer· ence that has hampered tbe massive relief effort In Ethiopia. Mozambique Is also Marxist but politics, says Simon, have not Intruded 'on the medical supply program. Once the Immediate need Is met, AJWS will not pull out of Mozam. bique. It Is planning for the long haul and Is especially excited about a project to make the country self·sufflclent In the production of . Intravenous Oulds, which are essen· tial for treal)nent of many diseases and In post-operative care but costly to import. AJWS will provide the relatively simple technology and training necessary for Mozam. · blque to produce the sugar and salt · solutions from Its own resources. · Mozambique Is only the begin· nlng or an eventual worldwide effort, but, as. It groWs, AJWS does .hot Intend to spread that effort too wide. It will focus on a lew countrles, says Simon, In the belief ·that concentrated effort can have greater Impact. AJWS Is the result of Simon's long personal experience In relief work. Previously a director of Oxtam America, wben he was In the field, he often noted the tangible assist. \ ance from religious affiliated or· ganlzatlons·and the absence of the American Jewish community. The . leaders of most major organizations of that community agreed with him that there was a gap to be filled. The AJWS ls seen not as competition for but In addition to the traditional support for Israel. It also fills something of a gap for an estimated 40 percent of American Jews who have not Identified with the established causes but may be more attracted to a global effort. That certainly describes AJWS, which already Is looking beyond Mozambique. In the planning stage Is a project to Improve health care at the village level In Sri Lanka In which AJWS will be collaborating with a local Buddhist movement . I uptobecomemorevah,aiJ!e. lnnlnr!. Gary Carter and Alldre DaWIOII . are a perfect example• ''I wutn a sroove.l just felt very Carter pel Dawaon, two of comfortable ·and relaxal lllday,", baseball's best players, coold never Carter Ilk!. "It's really a nicel bring the Montreal Expos the feeUDg when you can go up to the · National League pennant as team· plate that way, to just be able to see mates. Both acquired a reputation the pitch and let It happen.'' for not producing In the clutch. The who have won seven Now that Carter has moved on to straight and 13 of 15, grabbed a the New York Mets, however, each ooe-garne lead In the NL East wer Is emerging as a valuable jewel In st. Ltuls, which lost 4:lin Phlladel· his own right. phla. The Cubs, defending division Both contributed mightily to their di11Jl1ls, losttbelr 9eventh straight, team's victories Sunday. Carter hit falling 12 games back. a pair of two-run homers to help the Daw!llll's homer mabled the Mets complete a three-game sweep Expos to remain In cootelitionatflve of the Chicago Cubs, S:2; · and . games behind the Mets. · Dawson hit a ihree'run hOmer In the Dawson's game-winning Wast ninth Inning- his third homer In two came rl.f CecUJO.Guante, 3-3, who games - lo gtve the Expos a 6-5 had handcuffed the Expos In the triumph over the Pittsburgh seventh and eighth Innings. Pirates. Scot ThompSon singled to lead off Carter reached starter Derek the ninth agatsnt Guante and, with 13otelho, 0.2, for two- run shots In the ooe rut, Vance Law doubled. first and third Innings. Dawson then hlt his 14th homer to The New York catcher gave the make a winner of reliever Tim Mets a 2·0edge In the first wben, two Burke, 7.0. outs after Len Dykstra walked, be "The last three times up I swung drilled a ball that ricocheted at bad pitches," Dawson said. "This beneath the auxiliary scoreboard In time I was looking for a good pitch only to get a base hit, but Guante left. ' Chicago tied the score In the third grooved the pitch, and I hit It out. I on RyneSanderg'sRB!doobleanda hope I'm In the groove I feel run·scorlng single by Gary Mat· very good attbeplate.ltCeels good to . ~ ¥ets· now. ByCOUINS YEARWOOD Greg Walker, the cteslgnated UPJ Sports Writer hitter, hit his home run In the first The fourth-place Chicago White Inning to stake Davis to ;:t 2.0 lead Sox, sitting eight games off the pace over MUwaukee starter Ray Burris, In the Amerk:an League West, 6'9. De Sa homered In the second reached down to their minor leagues Inning In his first at·bal since being Sunday In an attempt to move up In recalled to spell Walker at first base. the standings. Carlton Fisk became the seventh Joel Davis and Joe De Sa, both player In White Sax history to hit ill called up Sunday from the White home runs when he clobbered a 1·0 Sox's Triple-A afflllate In Buffalo, pitch from Burris Into the left-field N.Y .. keyed Chicago's 4:1 triumph upper deck In the foorth Inning. over the Mllwaukee Brewers. Elsewhere, Cleveland topped IJe. Davis pitched a five-hitter over troll 7·2, California ripped Minneseven Innings and De Sa chipped In sota 12.0, New YorkdefeatedBoston one of three Chicago home runs. 5-3, Toronto beat Kansas City 5-3, After losing five straight for Seattle downed Oakland 9-6 and Buffalo to drop to 2-5 with a 4. '19 Baltimore stopped Texas 94. ERA, Davis was a bit awed to be • AD&els 12, Twins 0 making his major-league debut At Minneapolis, Brian Downing hit a bases-loaded triple, Ruppert Sunday. . · Managers for both clubs were Jones and Gary Pettis each hit a pair !rnp~sed with the young pitcher. of RBI singles and John Candelaria "He went after the hitters real notched his first AL Vk:tory, lifting good," said coach Jim Leyland, .. tl)e A~els. Candelaria scattered serving as manager In placeofTony five hits over five Innings In his LaRussa, who was In the~day second start sln<I' joining California of a two-day suspension. After the Aug.2. second Inning, Leyland said. "he got yankees 5, Red Sax 3 under control and kept his poise. It At Boston. Dave Wln!lelfl and Ken certainly was a great day for Joel Griffey each drove In too runs to Davis.' ' help the Yankl'es extend their Ollvls struck out six and walked winning streak to slx. Ron Guidry, two before turning the game over to 15-4, allowed seven hits, walked one Dan Splllner. Bob James pitched tbe and struck out four over 7l.Jinnlngs ninth for his 19th save. to post his 14th victory In his last 15 A tw9-0Ut single by Cecil Cooper decisions. Roger Clemens, 7·5, was and a double by Ben Ogilvie, his the loser. , 1,500th career hit, produced a Blue Jays 5, Royals 3 slxth·lnnlng run for Milwaukee AtKansasCity,Mo.,AIO!Iverand the only one off Davis. Garth lorg homered In 'the lOth ..... NATIONAL tiAGUE Majors W By llnlel lftM lnkmlllottll Sl. LooiS LP...t.GR fi6 42 .b11 6,<; 4.1 .602 1 """ Montreal Q (.'hlc~o ~ Pblla 51 riB .t611 :\1 74 .lll N<'W York AMI!:RK"AN IEAGUI! WLN.GI TOI'OfliO )l.'f'\1' 10 41 .6.11 - Ycrk ti2 ~ .sm 1 ~ -~ ll Ll M 56 M Dr! roll """"' .~1-4 San Francisco 7-4. · PNIIIea f, Ctlrdmaltll At Pltlladelpla, Ozzle Virgil and Mike Schmidt homered to lead the Phlllles. VlrgU doubled to lead off the third, moved up oo a single by Shane Rawley and scored on a Juan Samuel's groundout to put the Phlllles ahead to stay, 2-1. Rawley, 9-6, scattered six hits and struck out six. · Alltnl87,Padrea2 At San Diego, Mark Bailey and Bill Doran each homered In a three-run eighth to ~X>Wer Hoostnn . Bailey's homer off Andy Hawkins, 14-4, opened the inning and broke a 2·2 tie. Doran hit hts homer after winning pitcher Bob Knepper, ltJ.9, singled. The Astros have hit 16 homers In their last 15 road games and l81n their last19 weraU. Braves 7, Glauta 4 At San Francisco, Dale Murphy hit his :llth homer and rookie Joe Johnson, 1·0, won his first major league game In lifllng the Braves. Rtck Cerone's sacrifice fly, off reliever Mike Jeffcoat, capped a three-run eighth that puttbe Braves ahead to stay. Bruce Sutter pitched two Innings for h1i 19th save. ESAsKY CAUGHT - Clncinnaij Reds' Dave Concepcion hlt a Une drive to Dodgen' Greg Brock at first for the second out In the second Inning, thea Brock tagged out Nick Esasky going back to first for the third out. Tbe Dodgers won 4-0, (UPI). Reuss tough, LA extends West lead , LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Jerry wbothrow fastballs," Cabell said. "I 10·12. is set to oppose San Diego's Reuss permitted others to rate his !Ike to play against Pete Rose. He Lamarr Hoyt, 13·6, on the mound in performance on the difficulty scale. plays the game hard and I play the opener. "It wasn't easy. although It might hard." , . . . - - - - - - - - - - -. Rose sat out the game in favor of have looked like It," Reuss said Sunday after he fired aslx·hltterand Tony Perez at first base. He has4,171 Enos Cabell had two RBI and 1\110 hits and remains 21 shy of breaking doubles to lead tbe Los Angeles Ty Cobb's record of 4;191. "McGafflgan pitched a good Dodj:ers to a 4-0 victory over the game, but you can'twln If you don' t Cincinnati Reds. "If It did look easy, I must'vedone score," Rose said. "We ~an play things right. .. until next week. If we don't get any Reuss, 10.7, recorded his fourth runs, we can't win. Their plt~hlng Inning to lift the Blue Jays. Ollver complete game and third shutout. . was just a tittle blt better. belted a 2·2 pitch overtherlght·fleld He walked one and struck out four. "Wben we first came here, !didn't wall againSt Joe Beckwlth,1·5. Iorg Andy McGafllgan, 1·1, who was think lhey'drunoveruslike they did connected for his third homer. Tom called up from Denver July 24, (winning three offour).lf you don't Henke, the fourth Toronto pitcher, · allowed 10 hits .In 61·3 Innings and swing the bats, that's it. You can't Improved to 3-0. win." took the loss. Marlners9,A's8 The Dodgers nipped a Cincinnati The Dodgers scored a run In the At Seattle, AI Cowens and Dave fifth. With two out, Mariano Duncan t.hreat In the second when Dave Henderson each drove In two runs to .singled and scored from first on Concepcion gi'QUnded Into the first of highlight an eight-run third Inning Cabell's double down the left field two double plays. that canied the Mariners. Bill Swift, line. The Reds falled to get a man to 4-6, SUIVIved a slx· run Oakland first In the seventh, Cabell doubled to second untlltbeseventhwhenrookie Inning and went eight Innings for his left and scored on Ken Landreaux's Tom Runnells, making his first first major-leaguevictory. Reliever single, his third hit In four at bats. major league start, singled and Rick Langford, 1·5, took tbe loss. Landreaux went to second on a play reached third on Perez's. two-out Orioles 9, Rangers 4 at the plate and scored on Pedro single. The threat endedwhenPen.'"L At Arllngton, Texas, Mike Young Guerrero's single. was caught stealing. went 3-for-5, Including a three-run Cincinnati put runners at first and homer, to lead a 14-hlt attack and In the eighth Los Angeles loaded second with one out In tbe ninth, but power the Orioles. Sammy Stewart, the bases and Cabell delivered his Iteuss rellred the next two batters to 54, w.asthewllinerlnrellefo!Dennls third hit of til&. game, a single to end !he game. The Reds open a four-game series Martinez. Stewart yielded too hits · make It 4.0. over the final 4 1·3 Innings. Mike "I like to play againSt Cincinnati against the Padres at San Diego ·Mason, 5-ll, was the loser. becauSe tbey have a lot. Of pitchers lonlght. Cincinnati's Marlo Soto, Mllwaukl' SanD~ Houston 51 !I Atlanta G.l 4G .578 !19 49 .M& 31 1! !i9 !il .Ml I ~~ ~ !'.19 - ~!I .t'l9 1.1 48 Ml .tf.l 14 41 Ill ..tffi ~ s._...,." ....... Kansas City IGablcza 11-6\ 11 lblon 1NIPI;Jl't 7-71. T: l"l p.m. caurornla rWIII S-7 and Sl.ton f.91 at 8:1l5 p.m. ~· -·- (~n 1 ~'kCu~r 9-!L 7::!1 p.m. 6-10), 10: ~ p.m. C'lnctnnatiCSolo l0.12lat Slln Dif'lO lHO}'I J3.61. 10; IIi p.m . T 9 .. o..._ Housttm at SM Frtnelro M?nti'NI at Chlr;810 AllladPiph&a at New York, ~ Pltt*lrab ., St. Lwll. ~~ Atllnla It Lm ~ ~ Cklclnutl at San Oleao. ~ ---- Cil'Ytland at S.h~.li&hl ICBMU Cl!y If 8oltm. J1llhl Oakland atM......_, ni&M• Toron!o II Teul, 'llllltll NPw YOI'III! Cl\lcaiO. nlrtl J)efrolt at MllwaulleP, Ill....! Caullmta at 9NIIIt. niJiht BIG CIGARETTE SAVINGS! BIG VACAnON DISCOUNTS! $S99 he Mei s Cou . - lltONDAY, AliGUST 12 '7: 30 P.M.-Opening Night Service-Meigs Co. Ministerial Assn . · (Music by "SAVED") TUESDAY, AliGliST 13 9:00 A. M.-Admlsslon wlll be charged at gates 10:00 A.M.-Draft Horse Show-4·H Horse Show 10:00. A.M.-Weight· In Steers 10:15 A.M.-Welght·ln Lambs 10:30 A.M.-Weigh-In Swine 1:00 P.M.-Flower Show ,Judging 1:00 P.M.-Judging 4-H Poultry and Rabbits; Sr. Dlv. Poultry 4:00 P .M.-All Exhibits must be on grounds-Exception Feeder C::alves · '7:00 P:'M.-Demolltlon Derby 7:00 P.M.-Drifters- Country Western- Hill Stage 8:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and J'udglng 'Grandstand Attraction KING SIZE $629 lOO's FILTER CIGARETTES 7s ( PACK Details available in brochures at in-store Quality Seal Generic Cigarette displays. "-..,.! THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FpR 0UALITY! Ultra L•ghts . 6 mg "tar". 0 7 mg. mcotlne. L•ghls 14 mg " fa( , l1 mg. nicotine. Full FI<MJJ 17 mg "tar". 1.3 mg niCot •ne. Non Filter: 23 mg. "tar", 1.9 mg. mcotrne iN. per cigarene. by F1C method. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Tranitaction8 York INIPiu'o 10.9) at OllcaRQ Ttronto IAII!iaftdfor 12-61 at ~as ~Hoo­ ton ~61. 8:35p.m. DPtmlt tTaasnl &11 I at Mllwaullfto ~CocUM:JW« 2·1 ), 1:3\ p.m. @UALITYSEAl New York & Clllt'IIA'O 3 San Frardloo G, Atlanta 5 , Sc. L(111s 5, PhUadelphla 4, l~t lliP\E.') Sl'.l.a.lls Ll. PhOICictp~a 4. t2nd tame I Montr.al7, Plfllbtlfld! 5 Las A.~ 2, Clndnnal\1 ....... o.m. MO!Idlly'l(;.mm lt\11..,...,. EDI'l ()Jkland 1Codiroll10.8 lftd Mura 0-01 •• Mln.--JI~ 161y._,m JO.l2 tnd !<!dlmn ft. Ut. '!, 5: 35p.m. ~ nr\•l'land 1wardle Z.t\ at 811t .....w INf'LWI HL 8:» p.m. a.__....... 0 91 ..:112 2.l Atlanta 7, San Francisco .. t.a; AlllfE'k's l Clnclnnat! 0 Hwsron 7, San D!eao :1 (All 'llmtll EDT) , Montn>a.l (Ywmans J.(h at Ollca«< (Sor!n&fn 3-21, oj:l!i p.m. PtiU*Iphla fDmn:-" 7-l!l at Nrw York cFf'!"NII'Idto'l J.6), 7: ~p. m . Plttsburab (\\'Inn :1-41 at St. Lwls (1\d)r l4·81.8:.15 p.m . Atlanta (Mahlt>r )6.91 11 l.ol All~ -·- • 14 NI'W York 6. Cbk'IIII:O 2 Cjp.,•dand 7, Dl'4rolt 2 Ca llf•I'Tihl12. Mlnraota 0 -· Chlr&RO 4, Mllwoukft' 1 Nf'l' York 5. Bolloo 3 Tcrnn!o 1 Karlllu; CUy .1 ~ 1fllnnl~ l St>;lltk> 9, Oakland 6 Btlltlrll)fl" 9. 1\"xA!I " 2. San Fran. ·* !II ,c;t 15 PhlladelptUa 4, St. Lwb 1 MontrNJ 6, Pltt&Willh 5 ()aklatKill. ~attk> 5 St>attlt> tBNI!it' ~ lllfld WUis HI, 4'} Names omilled CLEVELAND (UPI) - How Hargrove on Kirk Gibson's much do the Clexetand Indians grounder. The names of four players were depend on Neal Heaton? Cleveland tied the game on omitted from last week 's write-up Consider.: since Bert Blyleven's George Vukovich's sacrifice fly In concenrlng the recent Pee Wee departure, Heaton has the most the second. Tournament at Wellston. Partici· experience In tbe Tribe's five-man The Indians went ahead 2-lln the paling wereMatt Craddock, Bobby rotation. third off starter and loser Randy Johnson, Grant Reynolds and Of tbeothers, Ramo,n Romero and O'Neal, 5-5. Chester Pyatt. Roy Smith still are untested, Tom · After Otis Nixon led off with a ·Waddell Is making tbe switch from single and stole second, Brett Butler r~~~~~~~-----'------------­ the bullpen and Curt Wardie Is new . walked. Franco, who bad three hits, to the team. then singled to left to score Nixon. Heaton himself turned In a Heaton was aided In the fifth when riveting performance Sunday, strlk · Alex Sanchez and Tom Brookens lng out a career· high 10 hatters to were thrown .oot at third on help Cleveland to a 7-2 victory over consecutive plays. Detroit . Detroit made It 4·21n these\oenth Heaton, who won for the flrstt!rne on Alan Trammell's run-scoring since July 8, was assisted by Julio single. Franco's three hits and gameCleveland got a run In the seventh winning RBI. as Butler scored on a wlld pitch by Doug Bair, the thir<l Detroit pitcher. Detroit scored an unearned run In the first. Batbaro Garbey doubled . JoeCarter'sRBidoubleandChrls Baudo's run-scoring single In the and scored when Heaton dropped a eighth drove In the final Indian runs. throw .!rom first baseman Mike 15~ tit ""' J& ~ !11 .!\78 7 ~!Yl . ~ 7 w.. Indians stop Tigers Jl!l ~ f9 ~ .ft 19 JS n .l10 33 Tt·~a-; • Leo A ...... ~ 12 Clnclnnat Call'!ornl! 9, Mlnnt'!JOIB 1 Npy,· York 7, lbton 3 0t:1ro11 S. Ck-vl>hmd &, 111 tnnlnRt' l MilwBukft> 5, Chlcaao l. 110 hnlnpl H.:tlllrn'lrf' ' · Tl'Xas 8 Kansas Clly 4. TOI"onto :1, tiO lnnlnWJI ' w... .~ :w .:m :11'1 5..1 .!!Ill L1~ Ch<.., ., ,.., ~ Ralllmnr &'UIIk' Mlnllf'Mt "You wouldn't happen to be one a them killer bees, would you stranger?" '. Clnclnnad 4-0 and Atlanta topped GENERIC CIGARETTES Scoreboard ... Oakland ••• Ellewhere, Hruston downed San Diego 7·2, Lo8 Angeles blanked Youngsters key ·ChiSox win Cllllforni Kansas C. ~ • ' of the BJPRED MeHAN~~: thews, botb wltb two wta. But aet a big hit In the bottom UPIA IIIIi.......... I Carter's 16tb llolne' put the Meta · ninth. This was ·my belt series all Somet!mee aema muat be broken ahead to stay In the bottom r1. the year lor &wlni!ng the bat.'' Or\'tind Berry's Wo,rld The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Old tealnmates lead way as Mets, ~pos post Victories Filling some gaps _ _ _ _ _ _ _D_on_G_ra..::..:....:f/ Letter to editor The Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society ex· presses Its sincere appreciation to all who made our Jall·N·Ball a success. We have pledged for $7,426 and to date we have received $2,700. We believe that the rest of the pledges will be sen t In soon. There are many people who are responsible for this success. We would !Ike to take this opport unity to thank the following: WMPO Radio Station. The Dally Sentinel. The Messenger. Mr. Tltu• for providing our location, the sheriff's department es~lally Kenny Klein and Don Snyder for "arresting" and transporting our "criminals," Constitutional convention Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _, , Mlnnet01a - Sl~ ~II!Yt>r S...... Howt>; optbMd rt!k'Ven Rlclc ~1&1\drr and Mark Brown to'I'oWdo olthr J""""'tlonall.eapt" IAAAl. f'lttlburltl - Sc*l Ol.ltftftd!r Dwa Frotrl to Indianapolis Oil~~ A.at'taUon {MA) . TrxM - Plaoed Picher Da~RI::28nam J5.dllf d-.~M~ 1111: called liP Ptdler Ow~ llatcy from 1"WN 4Al. Ftmttall HGUMCII - ~~ on ,qlviPrl ntrWnl baek ~ CNtchnfkt •d dPIC'flllvf' IW!mll\ RtwP Lfwta. t~ .· MIDDLEPORT, OH. ··~ . ' �Monday, Aug~ 12. 1986 Page-4-The Daily Sentinel County Agents Corner KC Chiefs rally, for 35-27 victory CINCINNATI (UP!) - Even though It's only a pre-season game, you 've got to get excited when your team ralli!'S from a 13-JXJlnt deficit late In the third period to win going away. That's wl)y Kansas City Chiefs' · coach John·MackoVlc was tx:amlng · after his team rallied to whip the Cincinnati ilengals 35-27 Saturday night. "It may only he a pre-season game, but talk to the players who ache and who won't sleep tonight, and you know they were playing to win," said Mackovlc. "We were Interested in looking at a lot of players, but we were also Interested In winning the game. "We were hehlnd, we caught up and .t hat pleases us very much. Sure, we had a certaln amount of work we wanted to accomplish In this game, but everytirpe you play, you play to win." .· A Kansas City rookie named Jeff Smith sure played to win. Reopened the game with a dazzling !&yard kickoffretum to the3-yardllnetoset up the first touchdown and then scored the game-winning 1D on a G-yard run in the fourth quarter. Smith also returned another kickoff 62yards. ''We haven't had a kickoff returned past the 50-yard line the last two years and then Smtthdoestt twice tonight," · said Mackovl<;. "When you have a return man who can do that, it fires up the entire team." Smith was only a lOth round draft choice from Nebraska. "I can't worry about where they drafted me, I just have to worry about the way I play," said Smith. "I hope I did well tonight, but I want to do even hetter next time. What rea lly impressed me was the way ourteamcameback. We came !nat halftime and said we were going to win this game." The Chiefs, who trailed 27-14late with defending champion Lee Trevino by playing steady golf down the stretch whlle Trevino's putter finally rumed sour. Green won by two strokes, cUnchlng the victory just after he almost holed a bunker shot at the final green during a brief, but torrential. ralnstonn. He began the final round with a three-stroke edge and protected it with a l -over-par 72 that gave him a 72-hole total of G-under 278. Green won $125,1XXl, went past the$2ml!Uon mark for his career and earned a spot on the UnltedStates'RyderCup team, which will face Europe next month In England. CHAMPS- E~m Ultle League Toumament champs recorded a 10.0 record. Members were, front row, Ielllo right -Tony Maxey, Jeremy CUne, '11m Blllsell, Jay Swain, Mikel Newltw, Scott Burke, Brian Long:. Back row, left to right- Coach Jim Smith, Mikel Smith, · Elliott captures Michigan 400 event BROOKLYN, Mich. (UPl) -Blll Elliott wins races when he starts first, he wins when he starts last. AU that's left is for hlm to try from a dlfferenl race track. Elliot won his ninth NASCAR event In 18 races this year Sunday, tieatlng Darrell Waltrip by nearly five seconds In the 400-mile event at Michigan InternatiOnal Speedway. Erin WUson, Jason Hager, Jeff Durst, Wes Holter, Matlhew Sdwl, Coach Gar)- Durst. Absent were Dwaln Wilson, Denny Marcinko and B.J. Murphy. HaiTY E. Wyatt Harry E. Wyatt, 72, Mlnersvllle subsoils, an application of agriculRoad, Racine, died Saturday at the tural limestone may be needed to . Aplcdure Pomeroy Health Care Center. correct the pH. This should he done See ·you at the Meigs Coonty at least six months and preferably a Mr. WyattwasbornNov.1,1912,a FaiN . son of the late John and Elizabeth Y,ear or more before seeding the hay Dunn Wyatt. He was a veteran of . As· l~~ee It - in Meigs County legumes. WorldWar!IhavtngservedlntheU. The harvesting of fresh vegetables Ohio Hay Marketing Program ... Is almost completed. Corn and · Ohio· farmers . through the joint S.. Army. He helonged to the :Veterans of Foreign Wars at Mason, soyhea~U~o look excellent It should efforts of the Ohio Cooperatlvf W. Va., the Disabled American , be a bumper crop. Hay yields are Extension Service (OCES) and the Veterans In Pomeroy and the good but not excellent. Bluegrass · Ohio Department ol Agriculture Aplertcan Legion In Middleport. pasture Is not good but fair. (ODA) now have a hay markl!ting Surviving , are his wife, Naomi Bluegrass iS 'usually not too good service available to them. A hay this time of year. Fly tags on cattle sellers' .listing will he compiled and · Davidson Wyatt. Services wlll he held at 1 p.m . this year have really been effective. .distributed to buyers In areas Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Don't expect any fantastic com where there Is an Interest In Home wtth Rev, Steve Nelson prices this fall . The couniry Is going purchasing hay. officiating. Burtal will he in River· to be loaded with corn. Program requirements - Emview Cemetery, Friends may call at I mentioned recently of getting phasis wUI he on marketing quaUty the funeral home . at anytime. seedlngs ln early (August hay accompanied by a laboratory Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American September 15). I also mentioned analysis. The Ohio · Research· Legion, wUI conduct graveside hay yields In Meigs County are Extension Analytical Laboratory at the cemetery. services below the state average. Perhaps (REAL) ls purchasing rapid testing we ougl!t to start treating hay as a equipment. Infrared Refectance Ralph Lee Bates crop. (NIR) -This permits testing to he SIGNING OF THE SOCIAL SECURrrv Acr- II · for a picture of the signing of the bUI which continues to Donald K. Myers, Extension done in a few minutes. Only hay lle a family Insurance protection central lo amos! Funeral services for Ralph Lee wW be 110 years ago Wednesday that President specialist, forages, says the JXJten- with a lab analysis of protein, every American family 's retinnent, dlsabtllty, and Bates, 46, former Meigs resident, Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act. tlal for hay harvest In Ohio Is much moisture, acid detergent fiber health care. Taylor, Mich., whodledThursclayln Government officials gathered around the president greater than then 1.5 million acres (ADF ) and neutral detergent fiber Wyandotte, Mich., were held at 11 currently being harvested. (NDF) wUI be Included In the hay a.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral His suggestions for properly listing. Home with Rev, Gary King fertllizlng hay begins with knowing County agents wUI help compUe officiating. what's in the soU. An an3Iysis of the the hay sellers' listing by securing An auto body man, Mr. Bates was soU tromlthe flelds In which the hay information from farmers desiring born In Detroit, Mich., Oct. 10, 1938, ·crop Is to be grown wllllndlcate ooU ID sell hay. Forms wUl he provided a son of the late Everett and Frieda pH, phosphorus and JXJtasslum to county Extension offices for hay Gregson Bates. levels, and a number of other sellers to complete If they want to Surviving are a son, David A. The Eastern LOCal School Disnutrtent levels. participate In the hay markl!tlng Bates, Pomeroy; adaugnter,Karen Board of Education has named trict Each ton of hay contains about 14 program. Bates, Lula, Ga.; a grandson, Ryan substitute non-certified personnel JXlunds of phosphate and 60 JXJUnds · The ODA will handle the contacts Alan Bates, Dexter; two brothers, for the 1985-86 school year. of potash per ton of dry matter. This with buyers and he resJXlnslble for Blli Bates, Taylor, Mikch., and Named to the substitute list are: amount of phosphorus and potas- distribution of the hay sellers' Everett Bates, Trenton, Mich.; six Gary Dlll, Arch Rose, Cindy sium must be appUed to hay 'fields !siting. Currently, ODA, through its sisters, Francis Vandranke, Taylor, Rector, Bruce Myers, Elnora Ber· to replace l)lis removal and to feed contacts in other states, receives Mich.; Florence Well, Pomeroy; nard, Elmer Newell, bus drivers; and maintain the crop for addi- requests regarding available hay . Betty Lantz, Wyandotte, Mich. ; Ilene Swain, Eiizaheth Lyons, tional productlon. for sale. Dorothy .Baxter, Trenton, Mich.; Dorothy Calaway, Donna Jacks, Other nutrients of concern when REAL testing charges wlli be an Juanita Douglas, Rockwood, Mich., Rose Wolfe, Nola Young, Dixie growing forages Include calcium expense of the hay seller, The exact and Janet Young, Winter Garden, Beair, Darlene Buckley, Donna and magnesium, which are needed charge has not been establlshed but Fla., and several nieces and Good, Irma Bay, Linda Edwards, for plant growdl as well as to Is expected to he about $5 per nephews. Lucllle Kimes, Jeanette Radford , . · correct soU acidity. Because much sample. Burlal was In Carleton Cemetery, Tina Powell, Beverly Marcinko, of the county has a~td soDs and Susan Fr~sh, Joann Calaway, Water samples tested Geneva Maxson, cooks; Meltssa Coleman, Nola Young, Dar lene CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) Buckley, Cathy Spencer, Beverly Water samples taken from tM Salt Cunninghani, . Susan Frash, MarFork State Park reservoir were Meigs County Emergency Medi- Holzer Medical Center: Tuppers garet Hawthorne, Dixie Bealr. being tested to determine If a cal Service reports 15 calls over the Plains at 11: 16 a.m. was called to hazardous chemical spirying 3,l1Xl Jeanette Radford, library aides: weekend, five on Saturday and lOon Forked Run State Park for Wllma Mike Whitlock, Mike Whitlatch, gallons of trichloroethylene over· Weimann to Veterans Memorlal Sunday. Carrol Kimes, maintenance; Mike. turned on Interstate 70 east of On Saturday, Pomeroy at 11:52 Hospital; Racine at 12:111 p.m. went Whitlock, Carrol Kimes , mechan· Cambridge· on Saturday, spilling a.m. went to the Pomeroy Health to 'Rt. 681 for Lucy Barringer ID lcs; Patrtcla Buchanan, James l ,rffl gallons rl. the cleaning solvent, ·~..... Cru:e Cmter for Gladys Taylor to Pleasant Valley HoSflltal; Tuppers Osborne, Rebecca Runion, Dixie an Ohio Highway PatrolsJXJkesman Veterans Memorlal Hospital; Ra· Plalns at 2:05p.m . transJXJrted Blll Beair, Sandr& Koenig, Lucliie said. . POSTER 193iH985- This poster refie<:ts the Initial call to "Join liE cine at .12:56 p.m. went to 3rd St. for White from the Tuppers Plains ldmes, Mike Whitlock, Mike Whi· The chemical ran Into a stonn March loOid Age Security" oJ·lha& Raymond Snyder to Pleasant Val- Grade School to St. Joseph Hospital; tiatch, Mary Whitlock, Irma Bay, sewer that Oows Into a · small were called lo apply fora socialsecurlty numhert!m>ugh their local post ley Hospital; Middleport Fire Pomeroy at 3:01 p.m. went to the Tina Pt:iwell, Carrol Kimes, Susan tributary feeding Salt Fork Creek. offices. Department at 2:27p.m. was called 'Pomeroy Health Care Center for Frash, custodians; Pat Martin, Jill Name survivol'S to a brush fire at 671South Front St.; Gladys Taylor to Veterans MemorHolter, Dorothy Calaway, Donna Pomeroy at 3:05p.m. went to Peach Ial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:46p.m. Good, Diana Nelson, Cat hy Surviving Everett (Doc) Lee Spence,r Inna Bay, Carlotta Reed , · Fork Rd. for Sally Byer who was went to Condor St. for Teena Rose to Caldwell, Sl, Zuspan Hollow Road, Nola Young. Linda Edwards , treated but not transported; and . Veterans Memorial Hospital; RaMiddleport, who died Friday, area Jeanette Radford, Beverly CunSyracuse at ltJ: 29 p.m. transJXlrled ctneat6:10p.m. took Cary McCarty son and daughter-In-law, Bruce and ningham, Kathy Osborne, Mar· Charles Stobart from an auto to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Betty Caldwell, Middleport. He was garet Hawthorne. Darlene Buck · accident on Rt. 124 to Veterans Middleport at8: 06p.m. wascailed to a son ol the late Luther and Vtrgle ley, secretaries; Pat Martin. Jill Memorlal Hospital. an auto accident on Middleport Hlli Angel Caldwell. Holter, Dorothy Calaway, Darlene On Sunday, Pomeroy at 7:46a.m. but no Injuries were treated; and at Buckley, Donna Good, Diana Nel· went to MtnersvUle Rd. for Grace 9:21 p.m., Pomeroy was called to Plans family reunion son, Cathy Spencer. Irma Bay, Fisher to Holzer Medical Center; County Rd. 25 for Octa Ward to Nola Young,.Cariotta Reed , Lucille Rutland at 8:46a.m: went to Beech Veterans Memorial Hospital . The Oscar Hysell and Charles Kimes, Jeanette Radford, Bewriy Grove Rd. for Sherry Walker to Reed Hysell family reunion wlll he Cunningham, Kathy Osborne, Su· held Sunday, Aug. 18: at Forest san Frash, Marga ret Hawthorne, Acres Park, Rutland. A JXllluck kindergarten aides. dinner wUI he served at noon. Will fit helmets Famlly and friends are welcome. Helmet fitting for Eastern Ju nior , L.&_.._.._.._.L...a...&..a.~_.._,.._.._ ~_.._,L...IL.A..&~"""' High and Varsity football players ANNNEKSi\RV STAMP' - A stamp conm~emoraling the 50th · A foreclosure action tued by the wlll be held 9 a.m. Tuesday at the wmiversu-y of the signing of the Social Scm lily Act.will goon sale in Post A representative from the office Home National Bank, Racine, CLEVELAND (UP!) ~ Three high school. This fitting Is for those Offices acr06S the ~-ounly Wedn~'Sday. of lOth District Congressman Clar- against Charles W. Curfman, Ra· players correctly picked the six who missed the first fitting. ence E. Mlller wlll he at the Meigs cine, et al, has been dismissed In numbers In Saturday's Ohio Lotto County Fair this week to assist area Meigs County ·Common Pleas drawing to claim a shareoflhe $1.5 residents with any concerns they Court. mUllan top prize. In another court matter, the may have with their federal Each winner's hefore-taK earnprobation of Sharon R. Denny has Espeland said if the staiP had · government. Ings wUI he $504,406. refused to comply with his request . A public opinion poll on na tiona! been extended to March 12,1987 due The six winning numbers were 11, which he sent to Ohio DPpartment of Issues wUI also he conducted at the to violations of the original proba· 19, 23, 31, 32, 33. TransJXJrtation Director Wan·en J . Congressman's booth q,urlng the tlon agreement. The numher of players holding An order was filed Friday In Smith in a letter last Monday. rome fair. Questions on tetrorlsm, taxes, tlckets with five or four of thP Meigs County Common Pleas Court federal aid lor Ohio highway abortion, social security, chemical numbers will he released today. allowing Sheriff Howard Frank to projects cou ld have ~n withheld. weapons and aid to Israel highlight 841 marijuana plants which destroy ODOT receives about $500rhiiiion this year's fair JXJII. were confiscated from several in federal funds annually, which The booth wUI he staffed from Is Now Accepting areas of the county. A sheriff's accounts for almost half of the 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday , departmt'ht SJXlkesman said Mondepa1tment's budget. Registrations For The through Saturday. day morning that the plants would Thesignslnquestionread; " Road 1985-86 School Year he burned early this week. Work Ahead" followed by the logo of Veterans Memorial the Operation Jobs for Ohioans Parade begins at 6 p.m. program Saturday Admissions ..None. The Meigs Junior Fair parade to Saturday Dlscharges·:Albert he a feature at the MeigsFalrwtllhe Hemsley, GEorge Quillen, Daniel held at 6 p.m. Thursday Instead of 7 Nonnan, Roy McCoy, Burdell p.m. as announced earlier. Black. . Sunday Admlsslons ..Gladys Taylor, Pomeroy: Jerry Baker, Middle- Revival planned port; Teena Rose, Pomeroy; Octa A revival at the SUver Run Baptist · Ward, Pomeroy. Church wlli start on Thursday and Sunday Discharges.. Walt"r King. \"our art•a Wo1kinH l>t•a,lt·r~ imilt• ynu In run through Sunday rather than !'! lop hy rmr hooth nl tlll' 1\tt>i~fl. t :ounty starting this evening as announced -Fa ir! Meets Tuesday earUer. REGISIER FOR FREE GIFT PRODUCTS FOR SALE Eastern board hires personnel Dolphins lose 16-13 tilt plus all-pro perfonner By United Press International Exhibition losses are not supposed to he very painful and for Mlaml Dolphins coach Don Shula the final score was not what hurt the most. In dropping a pre-season game to the Minnesota Vikings lG-13 in overtime Saturday night, the Dol· phlns also lost Ed Newman, their AU-Pl·o offensive guard, for the season with a knee Injury. Shu !a said Newman may bE: unable to play football again. Newman underwent an arthros· coplc examination of hls knee Sunday, which shriwedapartlaltear of the medial collateral ligament and a lull tear of the anterior cruel ate ligament. He wUI undergo surgery Tuesday. Bud Grant, head coach of the ·Vikings from 1967·83 before retiring last year, enjoyed a successful return. It was a strong victory for a club which endured season-long problems under Les Steckel In 1984. However, Grant wouldn't allow himself to fully enjey the triumph. WhUe admitting he was glad to he back, Grant complained, "Nothing has 'changed, even the offlcla tlng." Grant contends that Miami gets preferential treatment from the referees because Shula is on the NF1.. competition committee. In other exhibition games Satur· day, New Orleans defeated New England 32-:D, Washington stopped Atlanta 17-14, the New York Giants heat Denver ll-~. San Diego edged Cleveland Dallas defeated Green Bay 27-3, IndianapoUs heilt Seattle 19-7, the Los Angeles Rams squeezed by Houston 7-3, San Francisco heat the Los Angeles Raiders 28-21, Philadelphia trounced the New York Jets 37-17, Kansas City topped Cincinnati 35-27 and Pittsburgh overpowered Tampa Bay 42-27. On Friday night, St. Louis beat Chicago 1().3 and Detroit played Buffalo to a!().10 tie. AttheOrangeBowi,JanStemorud · helped make Grant'sreturn a happy one when he kicked a 25-yard field goal with 8: 32left In overtime. After winning the toss to start the extra session, the VIkings drove 72 yards In 11 plays, with Allen Rice gaining 21 yards on four andArchle Manning completing two passes for 36 yards. Second row kneotlng - Tracy EDis, Love Batey, Tabby Phlllljll, Tlll'll Gerlach an~ Nlldd Meier. Third row standing - Trlcla llaer, Kim Hanning, Stacey Duncan, Pam fbcgy and Chrl!osy Weaver. Coaches Mike Gerlach and Ed Baer. JOHN ·A. WADE, ·M.D. Int. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AllERGIST CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) '675-1244 Mlamlhad a chance to win withll seconds remaining In regulation, but rookie Fuad Revlez was wide left with a41-yard field goal attempt. · Revlez had tied the score In the · fourth quarter with a 27-yard field goal. Team rosters continue to he In a state of flux wtih Houston and Seattle adding players. By SCOTr WOLFE ROSSBURG, Ohio - Winning one or the most prestigious ~<1nged sprint car championships in the country, hlgh·flylng Doug Wolf· gang of Sioux Fails, South Dakota fabricated a late race pass of Slammln' Sammy Swindeil to claim the 30-iap Eldora Sprint Nationals feature at the famed Eldora S~way in Rossburg, Ohio. Wolfgang coilected a hefty $10,000 paycheck for his efforts, pushing his e arnings to over $95,000 In the past month and a half, an incredible feat in any aspect of racing. The eighth-annual Eldora Nation · als was again a huge success as a large field of cars assembled In an e ffort to make the lucrative cham· plonship featu re on Saturday Running back I>wayne crotchfield joins Houston for the second time In his four-year career and the Oilers also picked up defensive lineman · J{eggle Lewis, wljo was released by the New Orleans Saints last week. Seattle linebackers Keith Butler and Bruoe Sholtz wlll join the team today Straight still WHS grid coach WELLSTON - Bob Straight Is stiil the head football coach at Wellston high school. This decision was reached late last week when Mark Foley, a ttorney for the Ohio Education Association, representing the Weil· ston Teachers Association · and Steve West , dropped action for a Wolfgang earns Eldora Sprint title Wednesday evening, 40 cars made quailfication runs for the AU-Star Circuit of Champions program, but the only winner was ' "Mother Nature" as heavy rains washed out the program. Thursday and Friday the nation's fastest sprint cars were again on hand for the preliminary qualifying events. Although Doug Wolfgang had fast qualifYing time, It was Swindell's night on Thursday as he propelled the Raymond Beadle/ Blue Max/ Old Milwaukee sprinter to victory In the 20-iap feature. Trailing Swindell was Wolfga ng, brother J eff Swindell, Brad Doty of Fred· rlck.,burg, Ohio, and Outlaw cham· pion Steve Kinser. Friday evening "Chargin' Charlie" Fisher, a welding engineer •• d~aths By .JOHN C. IUCE evening. PEE WEE CHAMPS- Middleport Dusters took the Pee Wee Girls Le~~KUe charnploll!lhlp for Ute se<>Jnd year In a row with an 11~ reconl. Team memhers shown above were, Jell lo right, first row silting - Oawn Hockman, Menan Evans, baa girl, A1118on Gerlach, Abby Jl!ake and Sherry Johnson. Area Couaty E x ' - Alieni Lanerecoveredatt~landMlcheal . Green wins PGA DENVER (UP!) Hubert Green's · temper and his chief opponent threatened to do him In Sunday. · He managed to overcome both to win his second major championship and re-establish himself among golf's elite. "It's been a long dry spell," Green said. "I will savor this. It's going to he fun to see some folks- I won't say they were vindictive - but who counted me down and out. I was down, but I wasn't gone. It's fun to comeback." Green came back by capturing the 67th PGA championship Sunday, winning a head-to-head duel Harvest time endiilg In thE. third period, scored the final three touchdowns of the game . . Rookie Byron Brown scored on a ~yard run with 2: 14left In the third · quarter and then Smith capped a GG-yard drive with aG-yard'IDrunto give Kansas City a 2&-27 lead with 9: 31 to play. Less than four minutes later, a mistake byClnclnnatlrookie Michael Wade helped the Chiefs Ice the game. Wade fumbled a punt reception at the Bengals' :D, Kansas City's Skip Gunter ran 1 yardforthefinalscore of the game with 5: 38left. . Bengals' head coach Sam Wyche was disappointed over numerous errors like Wade's. "We were sloppY early and made too many bonehead mistakes," sald Wyche. "We gave them 28 pointshopefully we wm fix that pretty .qulckty." Cincinnati's blight SJXJts were quarterback Turk Schonert and rookie wide receiver Eddie Brown, the club's No. 1 draft pick who had signed a contract just three days before the game and only had two practices. Schonert hit 12 of 17 passes for 151 yafcts and two touchdowns. Brown caught four passes for 107 yards, Including a 42-yarder for a '!D. ·:r was very much pleased," said Brown. "Themistakeslmadewere minor, I get a good burst df the ball and try to make something bappen off that." Wyche called Brown " a great individual talent.'' "I told him we'd put In a limited number d. plays for him- and they worked. But, it wlll still take him a couple more weeks to know the offense really well ." Cincinnati's most exciting play was its first of the game. Wide receiver Cris Collinsworth turned passer and connected with David Verser on a 61-yard pass aU the way to the Chiefs' 11 to set up a touchdown. 12,198& preliminary injunction to prevent Straight from coaching. Foley's move came before Jackson County Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas Mitchell, after the W.T.A. stated they did not want to disrupt football pr<~ctice by the Golden Rocket.team. The original suit to prevent Straight from coaching the Rockets this year was brought by Steve West, a WHS biology teacher and assistant coach, who had applied for the head coaching job. Attorney Len Holzapfel, 'who represented the Wellston board of education in the suit, said the issue Is still to he determined and It may be several weeks Into the football season before the Issue is resolved by Judge Mitchell. from Columbus, Ohio driving his radical CVI Racing sprinter, surprised ail the hot-dogs as he rocketed into an initial lead and drove away from the field. Unfortunately, Fisher led every lap but one - the last one. The Daily Senlinel With six laps to go "Jumpin' Jac" Haudenschlld, who started 19th (US PS 14:\-!IGO) rode the rlm to a second piacP A 01\olslor'l of Multimedia, In<·. drtve, when Michigan's Jim Woh· Pub\lshrd f'VNY afternoon, Mnnda y fell ran head-on into the concrete th rO UJ::'h Frida~· . 111 Court St ., Po· retaining wail and was hit by Ron l. m~rov . Ohi o, by lhf' Ohio Va ll ey Pub ll ~hln,g Company Mulllmt'tlla , InC' . , Shuman of Mesa , Ariz. Luckily. PomNoy, Ohio ~5769, Ph. 99:! -2l fl6 . SE'Wohfeii and Shuman were rond r lnss posragp paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . uninjured. On the restart Fisher resumed his Ml"mbC'I': UnltOO P JT'ss International. lead and was apparently on his way Inland Daily P r('~s Association and th(' Ohio Nf'WSJ)apcr 1\ssoclatlon. Ne~ tlonal to victory, when Haudenschlld, a Adwrtlslnt-: Rt•pn -sc ntativr. Branham Miilersburg, Ohio native , gained Newspuprr Stilrs, 7.11 T hird Avenue, New York, Nt>w York 10017 , some extra momentum to win by inches a t the finish line. Third place POSTMASTER: S(>nd addi'('SS cha ngPS to Thr Dally Sc>nl!nrl . 111 Coun Sl., went to Paul Lotier and fourth to Porn(> roy. Ohio ~~~169 . Bobby Ailen. SUBSCRIP'rJON RATES Saturday's stage had heen set By Currier or Motor R<lule and the excitement had reached a Ohr WrC'k ....., ..... , ·--- ... ......... .... .. $1.10 maximum as the 22 fastest cars Ont• Mont h .... ...... ... ...... .. .......... ,.$4.80 On<' YC'ar ... .. ....... .. ........... $57.20 were wheeled to the starting grid. SING I.E COPV Tension grew as the Introductions PRJeE progressed, then came the introDally ..... . ...... .......... 25 Cl"nt s duction of eventual winner Wolf· Su b ~ rrlbf'rs not dt>:;irlng to pa y thf' carrlrr may n·mlr in advancr dlrf'ct to gang. Announcer Terry Bailes T hl' Dall y Sf'ntlnl•l on a .1. ti o r 12 month beilowed, " here he is ... hait'man , basb. Crt'd ll will bl' givC' n car rl ('t' eac h half wol!, and ail guts ... Doug month. Wolfgang." · No s ubscr·tpllnns h,v mail pcormilll."d In hlwns wht•r(' twnw l 'urriN Sf'rv!ce !s The intrn was certainly appropav:~llublr . riate. as "The Wolf" llteraily "howled" to a convincing triumph M11ll Suh!'lcrlptlons Insid e Ohio over the hard charging Swindell. 13 W('l'ks ................................ $ 14 . ~ Haudenschiid was third, Steve :!6 WC'C'kS. . .. ... $29.12 5 ~ W('l'k S ................................ $.1)8 .24 Kinser fourth, Charlie Fisher fifth Ouls ldr Ohio and Bobby Allen sixth. The next '' 1 ~ Wf•f'kS ..... -......................... $15.60 26 W('t•k s , ......... .. .................... $.11.20 Eldora event Is the "World 100" on 52 WC'C'kS ........ $.'}9.80 Sept. 7 a nd 8. Emergency squads kept busy - oriplal"""*"""' - -......... Meigs County happenings.. Miller rep coming to fair Court actions filed ....... Three lotto winners Promotional signs must be removed\ Gingerbread House Pre-Sehool 1 PH. 992-7177 FREE SAMPLES This week's Tuesday night meet· lng of Tops OH 570, MlddleJXJrt, Is being canceled for Meigs County Fair · week. The regular Aug. :D weigh-In wlll he held from 5-6 p.m. with a swimming party to follow as scheduled. Marri~ WaOOns. . PRODUCTS World famous spices and extracts since 1868. licenses Marriage Ucenses have been Stm4 with OilY potatoes. ehieken pavy, cote slaw, roll, butllf & coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except bevtrllt'With additional price. , Issued In Meigs Coonty Probate Court to Jackie Uttle, 64, Middleport, and Kitty Moore, S1, Rutland; and Michael Steven Carter, 21, Ne!BonvUie, and Cindy Dee Parker, i :D, Middleport. \ Sht•ilu Hurri!f. i\1iddlt>JUJrl Twila ChildM, \1iddlt·po11 Kathy John11on. \fiddlt'llorl $3.25 Tondu St>idenaht'l~ Middlt•port Juanila Gru~·8r, Minrrl'l''illt• Martha Ours1, llt·l·rhvlllt• Yonnit' Per~in~·· r, Radnt• Uwryl Tltonta!f, Mithlh•JJorl .' I �( Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Monday. August 12, 181& Ohio Preece birthday celebrated .The Daily Sentinel 111 C.llrllt .. ,....,, <*~• 1571! ., Business Se.r vices ______...j •____,;_____ __ r:.,:_;;_::.;:,::..;:.,.::~:__::::;:.,::;::,_::_::,:::;:_:::_::::, ··.......... ...... ............. ........,.,. -c-.·· ..... .......... ...... :::=..~ .., - .._C...IIW _,.. .,........ .,. .... .,. ........ ... .,,_ ~ Meigs property transfers Lawrence R . Zimmerman Sr., Rose Ellen Zimmerman to Buck· a se r ved with other refreshments. · .· Attending were his grandpar· ents , Mr. and Mrs . Mike' Griffith, Mrs. Sandra Baer, his great · grandmother, Fredrlka F a ris , and Itlr. and Mrs. Troy Griffith and J;lqllle, Autumn Grilflth, Julec - Wolle, Regina Humphreys, Ma~ and Margie Bratton. .Sending gilts were his g-reat' grandmother, Mrs . Inez Hill, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennie ifill, Courtney and Missy. Raci ne; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Can·, P omeroy; Mrs. Paige Harden and ¥r. and Mrs. Davld Demoskey. eye Rural EIE'Ct. Coop., Inc., Rlght of Way, Columbia. Minnie Wooten to Buckeye Rural EIE'C. Coop Inc., Right of Way , Salem. Robert Snodgress, Emma Snod· grass to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop., Inc .. Rutland. Norman J . Hamilton, Vivian Lee Hamilton to Buckeye Rural Elect. · Coop., Inc., Right of Way, Salem. Gai')l D. Mosle r, Janelle Mosler to J . Phillip Jones, Lois Jones, Parcel, Scipio. Merle S. Davis aka Merle Davis, Freda P. Davis to Ollie A. Hill, Lot 2'2, Rutland Vil lage. Edna K. Russell, Richard Walter Russell t.o Juanita M. Little, · Parcels. Syracuse Village. Juanita M. Little, Marvin G. Little to Allan A. Lambert, Parcels, Syracuse Village. James Wells to Ohio Power Company. Right of Way, Salem. Bllly Leonard, J oyce Leonard to Ohio Power Company, Right of Way, Salem. John M. Keys , Herma L. Keys Ia Ohio Power Co .. Right of Way, Sa lem. Charles W. Bolin, Judith A. Bolin to Ohio Power Co., Right of Way, Rutland. Woodmw W. Ca lilll, Ch risty K. Cali to Ohio Power Co., Right of Way, Rutland. Charles Ro Manuel Jr., Brenda Lee Manuel to Ohio Power Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Charles I. Salser. Betty E. Sa lser to Ohio Power Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Grover C. Salser J r ., Dortha P. Salser; .Emma Salser to Ohio Power Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Russell Wllllam Davis, David A. Davls, Shelby J. · Davis to Ohlo Power Co., Right of Way, Rutland. Charles D. Jeffers, Brenda Jeffers to Ohio Power Co., Rlght of Way, Rutland. Willia m R. Anderson to Jennifer M. Anderson, 5.276 acres, Salem. ·• Llllle B. Ledlle, deceased, to Wm. B. Ledlie, Dorothy Barnes Woodard, Sharon Lynn Benschoter, Cert. of Trans., Rutland. Ralph C. Hlll, deceased, by Admin., to Joseph Stobart, AdminIstrator's Deed, Sutton. · WIUla m S. Cole, Ellen Evans Cole to Wllllam S. Cole, Ellen Evans Cole, Parcels, Orange. Manning Webster, et a l, Mar· garet Cla rk Menzies, Louise D. McGregor to James W. Suttle, Sheriff's Deed , Meigs. Ollie Atherton, deceased, Arthur B. Atheton, Af!ldavlt of Death, Orange. · Farmers Bank a nd Savings Co. to Dona ld F . Johnson, Shlrley A. Johnson, Parcels, Sutton . Clair Might to Herald Oil & Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Give and take That e~tra energy Popeye gets from spinach is no joke. Dieticians say that spinach is exceptionally high in nutritional value. Starting in the 19:!l's, spinach received much publiCity lor its wealth of calcium · and iron, a long' with vitamins A and c. 110'/• Woot Main ,$tr"t Pomoror. Oh. BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING · Scptemoer. "I would liketoproveat theendo! SWUNG RIVALRY: Page Han- this effort that books and the nah, 21, has had a tough t lme ever publishing industry really do matter since her sister Daryl Hannah, 25, and can make a difference," said made her big splash in movies. They Un icorn President Jean Scrocco. So •Started their acting careers on the far, Walden Books, B. Dalton, ·s<~me day a nd Page got the first job Ingram and Doubleday Canada and !lrst steady work. But Daryl have agreed to donate a percentage became a n Immediate star with of their profits to the African !amine "Splash" and Pagels suffering from relief fund. Some 97,(XX) copies of the book a frustrating case a! little-sister already have been ordered. syndrome. GOSPEL VIDEO: · Pat Bootie • "When I see somebody else's Ill tic · sjster,IIhlnk, 'Oh, thlslstheonewho says he became a video version d a can't act,"' she says in Glamour. disc jockey because hewasappaUed · "She's getting pa11s because her by what he saw on MTV. stster is famous.' I think that's "Thry rarely play gospel videos , prohably how people feel ahout on MTV because the deejays find it me." hard to segue!romSheenaEastoo to Page, who gets her flrst ·starrlng Petra. (a gospel group) or !rom . role In the upcoming movie " Inside Prince to Amy Grani," he said . ·AtlarnSwlt," sayssheandDarylare Boone plays videos on his· 'Gospel considerably different. "I don 't Gold" show on the Christian have the body she does," Page said. Broadcast Network and the fare Is "I'm a thin small redhead and she's considerably different from what ·a big tall blonde." you get on MTV. "The only one , UVE AID IN PRINr: The played on MTV Is DeGanno and Unicorn publishing hou!e is coming Key's '666,' the antt-Chrlst deslgna· with a Uve AJd book containing tlon from the Book of Revelations in textS based on 18 hours of interviews the Bible," Boone said. " lt'sso violent that MTV edited It with the stars of the hlstoric 1-Phlladell>hla and London concerts. down. We played the un-edited· ll wW be in stores in version on our show and rating the first night. We kept It· Intact because it has a strong message." What does Boone think of rock 'n' roll? "Groups like Iron Malden, . Wack Sabbalh and ,Judas Pl'le8t are Into sado-masochism, incest, rape, murder, suicide, drugs and the : occult," he said. "! wonder if patents know that istheklndo!thing their kids are seeing on TV.•• KING OF 11IE WILD FRONT·. mR: RemembE'rtheDavyCrockett television series of the 1900s? It starred Fess Parker, in a coonskin cap. Parker, 59, is now a business· • man in Santa Barbara, Calif., and says he is considering a bid lor the • u.s. Senate. He told the San Francisco Chronicle on Saturday that he may seek the Republican nomination for the post now held by Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston. Parker says he has consulted with Stuaril!pmcer, a veteran political advisor of Presi· dent Reagan, and will rent a hospitality suite at the Republican ·state convention in San Diego next month. Parker retired !rom acting 25 years ago and now operates a mobUe horne park In Santa Barbara. • ;PACVJAT' • lo•IIMJ , SYSTEMS FROM F~t All Sll!ldlebrn....... ~ ~~ RT. 62 SOUTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomerov·Mason Bridle y.,, Pt/11/of Nuir SALES & SERVICE 304-675-6276 · -Un a Vacation ·-·-,-·-·-- Public Notice t.onJ K. N...elroad 1815, 12, 19, Jtc • Cterl< "zii! ~ I Pay Cash ·for ·I I Classifieds and II 1 Savelll I 1 bedrooms, garage, enclosed rear porch, fireplace, oo 50x!OO lot $29.900. · Write vo~.;r own ad t~nd order by mail with this coupon. Cance l ~our ad br phone wticn vou get 1 PRICE REDUCED - Pomeroy - One floor ranch wrth 3 bedrooms, deck area, l car garage, on approx. I acre. I , results . Mane~ not refundable. I j I ··•r Name $48,000. I A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - 1I ;! Ph~ne · · ! DEXTER - Approx .. 98 acres, pond, fencin& bam and other outbuildings, older · two story home. $43.900. I 'rint ane word in each 1i 1pau below. Each initigl l1 or group of figuru <ount' tJ 01 a word. <ount num 1 II and addrtn or phont numbtr if used. You' llj'' I better results if you t · I mibe fully, giwe pri•e. Tht J tribunr rennu t~t right 1 tc dauif~. edit or rejn:t 11 onr ad. Your ad will be put in lh proper (lani f j(CI. lion if you'll chrck the 'I proper bo• below. PRICE REDUCED - Portland - Mini farm, approx. 36 acres, 3 bedroom home, 2 car garage, pond, pasture. MIDDLEPORT fanta~ic ~me 3 bedrooms. 2Yl baths, g;gant1c family room. Approx. I acre. Make Offer. $69,000. II SEE YOU AT OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR" I• 1 Circle Ad Wanted I .3 6 to Words doy days days doys I I I 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992· 5692 Jean Trusset 949-2660 Jo Hiil 985-4466- -· :1 A ·03 ·1 I 1 These t )Wanted ( )For Sale C )Announ~em cnt I )For Rent 2. 3. -- - - - - 4 . _ _ _ __;__ in(lude disto unt 11. _ __;__;_ _ _ 18. _ _ _ _ _ _ I "·. _ -~---I 21 _____ 1 22. 2J. _ _ _ _ __ 21. - - - - - 28. - - - . - - - - - 12. 13, ••· IS. 16. ~·- - - - - - - JO. - - - - - J l, - - : : - - - - 32. - - - - - - - Licensed ClinicarAudiologist 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 tin JJ. - - - - - - - 35. - - - - - - The Dally S11ntlne1 111 Court St. Pomeror. Ott. 45769 i.·----·--·------~---· - 992-7201 1 ·B·tfc' I1 : 1 I I• ------. YOUNG'S PERSONAUZED CARPENTER SERVICE VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Chelcea POOLS - Addona Md remocWing o... •oo -Roofing 1nd gulttir work --Concrwte work - Plumbing and eltctricll work (Free Estimates) "SPAS" HYOIOOCH CI...ICAU 491 Gao. Marlirlgor ,kwy, _,.,.,., Ohio HIS. tDo.m.toSp.... Day Hight V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 1-614 992 -2m Pomeroy, Ohio · 12·8·tfc I . m~t.t~ Roger Hysell Garage 124,Pomtray Ohi.o Rt. 73-IG Chery Tr. 73·79 Jar~ Tr. Fendtrs ................ ,........ •41 fen41tr• ......................._sea 73 -10 Chery lr. 73-79 Ford Tr. 1loou ......................... •too Door1 ......................... •lll 73-10 Chery. lr. IO·Il lord lr. K............................ ltlD DoorJ .........................$145 73·14 Chery lr. 71-79 Ford Tr. 73-~;"'th::v..,;:............. $70 ao~~~~;;;;rr;: $52.50 Grillis ..................... •31.l0 Koodo .............. -......... 1145 ' 73-79 Chery. lr. 13·15 Ford Rongtr Rockor , ..... ...............'25 Koodo ......................... •no 73-79 Ch"'Y· Tr. 13-ll Ford Rongor Cctb Corntrs .................. '20 Grillt1 ............ ~.............17$ Ntw arNI lhtcl ~uto Glan-latt Model Pcwh .......... AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Painting FREE ESTIMATES Also Transmission 949.2263 Or 949-2969 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Rt. Ul Wott Darwin Ohio 9-13-ttn 992-7013 UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doa Houses 985-3561 All Mtha •WIIhlfl •Dishwa1hera •Rangel . •Refrigeretora •Dryer• •Fr..terl PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tfc P&S BUILDINGS R1cine. Oh . Ph. 61H43-5191 I 0-6-tlc ·MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS FOR ALL YOU~ Long lottom, OH. 45743 WIRING NEEDS PH. 16141 985-4212 Residential & Commercial Call: Wo Use Von SchrHor Equipmont RKommondod loy Loading Carpet Manu· fadurers. "fREf fSTIMATES" 992~587S Or 742·3195 8·8·Hc 3/21/lln MANLEY'S J&L BLOWN INSULATION MIDDLEPORT VINYL & POMEROY AND ALUMINUM SIDING "0" B11l~t11 It 811/t 0• $"rlu" •inlulation Door~ •Storm Windows •Replacement Window• •New Roofing BUSINESS-RESIDENTIAL JAMES KEESEE for Trash Pickup Service Call PH. 992-2772 992-3194 "FR£f fSTIMATfS" 7 ROGER MANLEY, JR. ' OWNIIS . * UNIDEN 3000 REMOTE RECEIVER .........$50.00 * lG U.P. WliE MESH SYSTfM .................................. 11495 10111, IAYDX liUC. MfSH SYSTfM .......................... I1795 9' SOUTHERN SPUN ALUM. SYmM ...................... II350 All Systemolnclude; Droke 324 Roc., 85' Chap. Polar amp, note cone and complete installation FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYSTEMS Dnter, Ohio Phone: 614-669-3761 or 669-3765 7-8·1 mo. d. WHOLESALE MEATS & BULl FOODS 164 N. 2nd St. llltlolepart locattd Nut To Tht Foot! Sla... Office RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radtators { and heater coras. We can also acid boil and rod out radiato11. We also repair Gas Tanks. 8:00 AM-5:00 PM PAT HILL FORD "We Gtodly Accept Food Stomps" 7-31 -1 mo. Middleport. Ohio 992·2196 1·13·tfc I I Certified foreman 21 Ctrtifitd Electricians 3I Cutting Machine Operatars 4I Roof Bolters Applications Available : 417 Lincoln Street . Middleport. Oh. 45760 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR .ZENITK •SYLVANIA •SPEEO OUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELliTE SALES & SERVICE w. N.,1 ,. Ftll n., Shp Ttthltl.. •• D11y RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTEI-915-3307 4/IItfn *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *ILOWN IN . INSULATI9N · BISSELL SIDING CO. Hames luilt ,.Free Estim•t••" Ntw PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 1110. A11111111 tt c1'1111! II t s 3 Announcement• SWEEPER 1nd 1ewing m•· chine repelr. part.. end auppliaa. Pick up and delivary. Davi1 Vecuum Cteonar, one helf milo up Goorgoa Creek Rd. Coil 614-446-0294. Yau C.Jllllm up fonummer. AI Natural Weight-Loa• pro· grem can help you lo1e 1 0 · 29 plus pounds in your flrat month or your money bock. Coli now 814·7ol2· 2328. Announcing the Cake and Conely Supply Shop 'o ml~· oummor ool• 3-9 Aug. Lo· coted ot the Rocking 0 Ranch , 'Ia milt eaet of H•rrlaonviHe on SR 1 •a. •2.00 rebete on ....ctld pan1. 1 Q-20 parcent oH on oil other oupplloa. Colt 114· 742-3033. No Sunday Calls F1t Burnert GobeH Orapefr~it Extro Skength Cop· outoo. Fruth Phormocy, Mid· dtoport, Ohio. RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 MOilLE HOMES 'MOVED, Insured. ZO yun experlonoo. 304·171-2331 or 17tl·2816. 3111/tfrt "W• R.u1 Ftt ltu" U-SA~E AUTO SRENT~L • Rt. t60 ert~ 7·24·1 mo. 8-7·1 lim,.n.. •li 7111/tln 4 Olveewev Froo ride to Loulovltto, Ky. loovlng Augull 22. Coli 304-882-2024. &moll 1131. _pl... 304· 773· 11 Help Wented 16 AKC Garmon She· Pootlon Avolloblo. 'h lobrodor, Z Sub1tltuu lnltructor ~ loft. Good fomlly -oloro dagroe e40 per day. Hold It ~a1t one valid 114-3e7· 7171. t"chlng .certiflcata IISued Cute mixed temele puppy .bV the Ohio O.portmon! of , neede good home. White. Ed-tlan. Avolloblllty for brown, • ton. I woako old, 1181 ~ 81 propam y..r . Call warmod . Call 114· 441- or write: Oulldlng Hand School, P.O. Box 14, Cho· 1354. ohiro, Oh 411820, t6141 387-0102 . ~ bro~ pupl, very IWHI, lovooble • f"'"'dly . To . a Subatltue Bue Driver for good homo . Cotl tl14·379· 0ullding H•nd School. Muet paH phylical examination 2248 altot' 4 :30PM. and hold ot obtain bus driver 4 kittens, 8 weeki old . Call HcenH for tchoof bua opeTa~ tor . Salary •&.05 per hour. 114·4411·919B. 'An equ1l opPonuntty emZ block • while puppioa. ploy•r' . Availability for Call 114-44&-0389 ook for 19811-18 progrom yoar. Coli or write ; Oallia County Loretta . Boord ot MR· DD, P.O. Box Dog, Z vra. old y, Lob. good .14, Choahiro. Dh 46620. with kldo. Colt 111 4·448· Contact Pereon : Dav id Rotllff. 7106 or 441· 9723. Female pup approx. 3 yrs .. part Boxer • Orut Oene. Colt 114·441·0811. Block Lob. pup, 5 mo. old, good with klda. Colt 614· 448-71111 or 814-441 · 3119. 6 Lost and Found LOST. 2 torgo rlnga keya, return to M ..on County Shorltf, REWARD . 7 Yard Sale ----·-Gaiiijioiii________ _ . 8& Vicinity ·-- ··-·-· ·- --~~---·~--·--····Yard Sale rain or shlne1 1 27 Second Ave.. 12th thru 16th. School clothes, toy1, glassware, old Ia new misc. 8 Public Sele & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Eatoto, term, antique. Hquidelion aale1. Lic:enaed Ohio and W11t . Virginie. 304-7735786 or 30"· 773· 6430. Sizes Start From 12'xl6' lOGO MANLEY, SR. E l Givuwey Pupo· '"' phord • fsornolea pat. Colt 3-24-tfc '-----_;:4;.: 12;;::9i..:;tln::.l •Storm 4 1·304 TRASH SERVICE EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED Jt. - - - - - - Mail This Caupaa with Rem ltfance I LISA M. KOCH, M.S. HOUIS: Men.-Sat. 2<. -_ -_ -21. __ __ 8. 11. HOME NAnONAL BANK 949·221 0-Ask for Tirr1 I I I I 1 roles 26. - ' - - - - - - 10. SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed rooma. 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. (QSh 7_ 9. REAL ESTATE fOR SALE snool tY, - - : - - - - - I . ---'---- I s. -6. _ _____ Real Estate General st 3.00 I to 35 17.00 110.00 ' 15.00 $2l.OO: I REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. I I I h 15 Sl.Ou Sl.OO 18.00 sn.ool Tt 1i $4.00 ,,,00 PH. 3518 5 O.k Ifill Road -------------- ~ • NEW USliNG - Middleport - 2 ~ory frame ~ me wrth 2·3 Heanng EvaluationsRfor All Aps :c z (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 ·-....-1 Curb Inflation l 992·??<11,.- . 24 Hr. Sorvko 7/8/1 mo. Television Ustenirw Devices Cof11!1uterized Heari Aid Selection WITH BARGAINS TheyWo!lt flJ YWI TOP SOIL FILL DIRT' . JIM CliFFORD ·I WANT ADS ARE JUMPifli Want Ads ' PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE' OF WILUAM A. THOMA. DECEASED Coso No. 24856 Docket 12 Pege 506 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 'On Juty 31, 1985, in the Meigs County Probate Coun, Case No. 24856, Diane l. lyons, 304112 Spring Ave .• Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 was appointed Administratrix of the estate of William R. Thoma, deceased, late of 3041fz Spring Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Charles H. Kn~ht, Acting Probate Judge Wt Deliver 1·'3·11c 446-9416-446-2812 ~Tale U PiM St., Gallipells Firm Eq•lt•••t P1rtc & S•rvlee Quality tntertherm Air Conditioners Heat Pumps, Furnaces LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND (CUT OUT FOR FUmE UIEI BOWMAN'S HOME -CAll MEDICAL SUPPLY Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater · Sthll a SeMce A.A. A. · Sr. Citizen• Center. end Ebersboch Hordwere -7/1711 mo. pd. WE IIU MEDICARE AND OTH£1 IHSURAN<E CARIIEIS WIIIN ELIGIILE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO IINNm'S MOIIll & MANUFACTURED HOUittiG HEATING I COOUNG IYSliMS •Olympic Pool · C. K. Supermarket. Out of Town Customers Call Collec:t •Oxvgen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chatrs •Bathroom Aida •Walkara •Crutches 8t Canes Many Other Items BOGGS SINGLE '24.95 WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 DOZER, BACKHOE , TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS. SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION; PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE • DIRT '1·~~'~,!!!!~e.~..~~~ £0·1 "jj()~LFr~G:' J:e~~e~~~;~~~~~:f:l !~:i:::~: tt Gu~:~r~;:~~~;uto t t Hospital Supplies For Home Use SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 3/2/tfn DENNY CONGO CONTRACTING 1122/tk - ~~Pharmacy, 992-3345 •Live entertainment • Free HBO •Restaurant We Al10 Carry Fi1hlng Supplleo. IU!tNilS PHONE 16141 992-•sse RESIDIIICE PHQNE 1614) 992-7754 ond the general public for $1.00 each ot Fruth Pharmacy, Village Pharmacy, Swither & Lohte PLUS: Office lupplin & • Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Statio'n•w. Mogneth: Signs, Rubber Stampt, lusintn Forms, Copy Stnices, ftc. 2ll Mill St., MlddiO(Iort 104 MullMrry Av., Pomoroy The Daily Sentinel· CRAFTS .. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP $899 · SALES & SERVICE ~ 8/ I2/I mo. d. Allee Brooks 317 ~th Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 - 7/12/2 mo . pd . GIVE US A CALL! '85 Needlecrah Catalog - t50 ptus aeslgns . S2 + 65c p & h. Books $2 .50 + 65c each p & h. t30·Swullr F11hlono-Sz 38-5& t ZHighlm 'n' Oollloo 12HIIY GHt1 'n' Ornamonts 117-EIIY Art of NoodlopDint HEATING "Fret Estimates" -Installation Available 4/ 4 ttn Ph. 16141 843-5425 each . pattern for postage and 62·1 ZNor1111rn B~d-., Woodside, NY 1t 377. Print NoiM. Ad· droll , Zip, Potiorn Number. Including VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gu_tter Work ComPlete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years ''Free Estimates" CAll COllECT: From notched collar to patched 71 81 : Sizes 8-t41ncludea . 13.00 tor each pattern . Add 6~c PLUMBING & 742-2027 Tour SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 7181 pockets to the lean length , lhis blazer is the best of its kind! Crochet of synthetic wOfsted in easy pattern stilch . Pattern HUDNALL FENa I SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 Allor 5 Call EUGENE LONG rl~JTE S~STl!MS handling. Sond to: Atloo Broob Croho, R11dw MoH : 1 i 7 ACCENT • Compound end Send Pepert {Selling Wholasalel 7J.IG GM P11 D001 !t1W '99 ROCIER PAN£1S...,............•19 73·79 FOliO P11 IINDII! ..:•4l CAl CORNERS .....,............. -'20 NEW CHROME STEP IUMPIRS... ....... • t2l I· t2 ·1 010. Free Estimates 614-992·6737 J&F • New Duridee Late Model Replace ment Part1 For Truck1 1nd C1rt Paints, Body Fillers, Fibergle11 Rotin and Kitt, Flexible' Part Repair Products. Polishing Ph •.985-4141 ~'' ,.,, 1~ 1' 1 ""'""~1olo,•< Call BODY REPAIR SUPPLIES long Bottom; Ohio ·UNIDEN ·FWNONIC For Flater S.rviee - -1 m • , Ph. 614-992-6778 Stocked With All Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Call: 742-2407 • Now is Fully MARCUM CONTRACTiNG 54 Misc. Merchandise People in the news By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT United Presslnlemattonal •B•semeots 3-D AUTO CENTER ~ •Complete Remodeling *Room Additions doofing •Siding •Garages & Pole Buildings FIVE GENERATIONS - J"""" Wid Am her Maynard are pictured herewith their great-great-grandmolher, Mrs. Vlnal'nlece, oeated, and book, left ro right, their ~grWidmolher, Mrs. RoberiaSwlsher, their grWJdmother, Mrs. Ann Zirkle, and theirmother, Mrs. Debbie Maynard. The five generations gathered recently at the home of Mrs. Swisher frlran observance of the birtbday of Mrs. Vlna Preece. ; The l!RJ Eichinger family reun- Bowers a nd Brandon, Mr. and Mrs . and Misty Sellers, Mary a nd Kayla Ion was held Sunday at the Rock Allen Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stover, Bill Eichlnger, Mrs. Nancy Springs Fairgrounds with 72 attend· Eichinger and Tammy, Mr. and Hubbard a nd Tracey and Tom ing. Mrs. Polly Elchlriger gave the Mrs. Max Eichinger, Max Jr. and Greathouse, Mr. a nd Mrs. Danny blessing. · KPlly Thompson, Mrs. Darla Haines, Nathan and Courtney, '.• Special recognition was given to Staats, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Eichin· David McCunn. Allen Eichinger, oldest family ger and Delana, Mr. and Mrs. From out of county were: Mr. rtJemher there; Brandon Bowers, Richa rd Mora, Jennifer and Jason, and Mrs. Ernest Leifheit, Akron; tiv.e months, the youngest, and Mr. Becky Eichinger and Rob Smith , Mrs. Nedra Tarvin, Columbus; and Mrs. Ernest Leifheit. Akron. Mrs. Opal Elchlnger. Linda Boyd and Mandy, Mrs . Mayr !hose ha ving traveled the farthest . Donald Elchlnger, Mr. and Mrs . Jane Gibbs and Randy , Rick Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers, Angela Alley. Mr. Marshall, a U Parkersburg, W.Va.; Leroy Sauters. Joy. Cheri and Pat , and Mrs. Stephen Marcinko and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Collins, Nelson· Mr. and Mrs. Allred Frank and Joey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre, . ville; John Eichlnger, Lancaster; Donna, Leslie, Rho nd a and Sarah · Susan a nd Cherissa Barnes. Ruth Mrs. Jean Seyfried, Mrs. Mary Lou Beth Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Yehnert, both Columbus. Brandon Craig Hill I'E'Ccntly c¢Iebrated hls second birthday with party at the home of his parents, M r. a nd Mrs. Steven C. Hill , Pomeroy. , A Big Bird cake baked for him by Melinda McLain a nd Mlllle Humph- We'd liko to introduce you to Enpc•A·Cir, tho modirn woy to drive lht vthlcte of your choice. No Down Payment lo•er Monthly Payment •All Typao of Excavating •landscaping Business Services Eichinger reunion held recently .. !jill birthday INTERESTED IN A WEW VEHICLE •Sewage Systemi •Water & Gas Lines •Water Well Drilling •Trucking 8-8- !mo. d. Brandon Hill · MEIGS EXCAVAnNG ·cOMPANY f :ltfujf/t•t/jlfiJII'I ""'"' lilt' fuUmt•IH,h•lt•tthli"'' ,:trlt•ll,.• '" N ·CI,tval... l ...... The Deily Sentitlel-~-7 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Or Wtltt U.itlr StttMtl Clnsifle~ Mrs. Vina Preece of Inez, Ky. celebrated her 82nd birthday recently at the home of her daughteor, . Mrs. RobE'rta Swisher, New Haven, W.Va. Following a dinner, a cake. Ice' cream and punch were served. The birthday cake, decora ted with roses and Inscribed, "Happy Birth· day, Mom ·and Ma Ma ," was furnished by . another daughter, . Mrs. Amy Allen, Inez, Ky. · Among those attending besides the IWo daughers were Mrs. ~·s sister, Mrs, MabE'l Stepp, Inez, Ky.; David and Susan Allen, lne2,Ky.; Russand PattyMaynard,' Samantha and Rusty, Mason , W.Va.; Paul and Jill Maynard , Jessica and Courtney, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; David and Ann Zirkle, Terri and Brenda, Racine; Debbie Maynard, Jesse and AmbE'r, Racine. There were live generations present. Mrs. Vina Preece, great· great-grandmother; Mrs. RobE'rt Swisher, great-grandmother , Mrs. Ann Zirkle, grandmother; Mrs. ~bbie Maynard and her children, Jesse and Amber Maynard . r eys was Monday, August 12, 1986 PHONE 992-2156 Dtft. 9 Wanted To 9uy We pey cash tor late modll clean u1ed cars. • Jim Mink Chev.·Otdalnc. Bill Gene J~;~hnaon 614-446-3872 UMd mobile homes. 'Call 814·446-0175. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bodo, !ron, wood, cupboards, chelrt;, cheat•. bealr.•ta. dlahes. atone jere. 1ntlqu11, gold and lllv•r . Write-M.D. Miller. Rt.2 , Pomeroy, Ohio 41788 or coli 114· 9827780. Buying daily gold, tilver coins, rings, jewelry. 1terling w•re, old coins, lerge currency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barb• Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Dh . 114·9923478. . Trl· Stlte Semi Driver Trein~ lng. Enjoy 2 wHkl of Trector-Tr1ller Training conducted 20 miles 1outh of D1yton for pelt 11 yaara . Atal placement 1..-vice emphlal~ed . For complete writ· ten. d•tall• call : Friendly Ttovlo ol t6 t 31 424-4693 todoy. 1--------18 Wanted to Do Will paint trailer roofs • plow tobacco . Call. 614· 266-1628 . Trenching for w1ter, gat, elec . and drainage linea . Reeaon1ble rates . Catll14· 448· 8608 . Poation Available. Teacher- Ouilding HaRd School. minimum bachelor~ degree. Able to meet Ohio Department of Educetion MSPR Certification requirementa or be willing lo obtoln. Avaltoblllty for 1985· 86 program yeer. Call or write: GaUlt County loord of MR·DD, P.O. Box 14, Chuhire. Oh 4'6820, 114-367-0102. Baso oolory *1 5..000. 'An equal oppor· tunitv employer' Deadline Auguat 16. 1986. Poation Available. TNcher aide- high echool degree minimum. Lovee and enjoys working with child · ren. Sal•rv fi.OO per hour. Prior experience pre,.rred. Nine month potitlon. Phon~ or wr~o: Oultding Hand School, P.O. Box 14, Cheohlro, Oh 46620. 814·36701 02. S•nd work hlnary. re1ume. reference•. ' An equei opportunity employer· DHdllne Auguot 16. 19S6. Toy and Hou1e for Sele: Belt offer, gerage. garden area, Q,..., School Dlatrlct . Coli 1144411-2021 ar 81 4·2411• 9180. For aale or rent. 2 bdr . home between town 6 hospital,. Laaving area. mu II move. Coli 814-448-1102 T.F.B-. otter 9:30PM . 3 bedrooms , detached 24h.x 28 ft., g•rege. rural water. 1atellite 1nd eppliances. one ecre. Hysell Run. 814·992· 2369 . Business Opportunity In Middleport. N•w 2 bed· room mpduler on • permanent foundation. Vaulted cefting in the great room. City lot with off·the-Rrwt parking. Call morningel14-912· 7018. ln~the lower 201. · 2 1tory home. Mkldlepon. E11y walking dlatlnce downtOwn . Excellent' Nntal property . . Phone 114-9122173 B:30-5 :00. 3 bedroom home, 81f.t per: cant allumllble loan. garden spot. Reduced dawn tq $49.000. 304-671-1047. . 30 acres. 8 roam hou•. 2 large berne, treiler hook up. toblcco allotment, pi!JI m1~ chinery 250 M11My Fergt.i~ aon deale!. plua plows. diec. tob1cco setter. 2 yrs old~ 304-175-6861 . . A golden opportunity· make money in your space time. Join friendly home toy perties, the leader for 30 years. Openings for m•negen end deal era . We have theiBrge•t Chelet log homa, 2 mii.H and beat line in party plan. from town. 3 acres, 3 Earn big money plus bo-.. bedroom, full baHment. tO: nuaea and travel incentives. 111 elec, large deck, 6 v-era Stan now and earn money old, 164,000.00. BY> por immediately. Call toll free coot loan. 304·8711-8822. 1· 800·227-1610. 2127 Lincoln Ave.. 2 be.. Eaay home income. Sell r00m1, living room. kitchen; books by mail . Rush dinningroom, full aizt .,._th stamped, 1elf·addre11ed en- and thower. "E•tra big lot. velope• for free details. UO.OOO:OO. Coli 304-1176· Paule M or1 , 34803 Baer 6123 . . Rd .. Racine, Ohio 4&771 . ta,b2.fclas71 24KI0 moduler home. 3 bedrooms, living room, ktt: . · New car. Won Is pnzt. 1986 chan, 2 botho, good cont!> ~tick ~~kyhawtl.l 6 , AdC.,.crvltlte-M FM 304-87fi..344S. • 1t• t Wnwe · . ~P" • ,... · cas ..tte. _d1g1t1l radio. Sell for under Cle1a.r '1 colt. Also. 32 Mobile Homes t 977 Goldwing, 33,000 tor Sale milea, fully dre..ed, new tire1. new ace .. mint condi· tion. 81.700 firm. 114·9922381 day. 814·992·2509 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· night. tTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST: OAlllPOllS, AT 36. PHONE 814·4411'22 Money to Loan 7274 . - .. Gift Also booking partie&. Call Sandr 114-.247· 4131 . Part-time babysitter needed tor 5 mo. old baby, in home. Middlaport area. Send re· •ume to P 0 Box 16. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Three bedrooms. atova iri kitchen. dining and family rooms with Knony pine, Clblnet• lnd CIOHII. lath. utility room. g11 fumMce. goroge. Coil II 4· 441·21117 alter 8:00PM. Special price• on labor for n• · upholuering furniture month of Augu1t 1986 only. Save f call for e1timete now . Mowrey•• Uphollttry, call 304·676-41 54. I NOTICE I THE -OHIO VAllEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommends that you do butin"' with paople you know, end NOT to send money through the m1il until you h•ve investi· geted lhe offering. Company hiring demon•trators to work now til De· cember. No collecting, no d ..lu•lne. no lftw•auuent. Govemmllr'lt Homea fror11 t1. ju ropoitl . Atoo delln· qu•nt tiX prop.ty, Caft I ·80&-187·8000. oxt. OH• 10189 for information. 7 room houM, 1 full Nth. 2 holf bathe, full baument, 2 stell garage with th(J-p obove. Coli 814-446-1828: 21 Eoay A.o...,bty World 1600. per 1 00. Guaranteed pay· ment . No experience -no 1alee. Details •end self· addre11acl 1t1mped envelope; Elon Vitot- 716. 3418 Enterpriu Rd .• Ft. Pierce, FL 33482. Muot oott. Ono - - · cerport. aundeck. bUirnent. fumoce. *211,100. 14 Milt Croak St.. Oolllpoflo. Colt 114·4411·2638. COLEMAN WATER WEll DRilliNG Pump ules, 1ervica. Regi•· tered in Ohio. All work gulorentood. Colt 304·273· 2811 . Raventwood, W. Va. Finanml PoatiOn Available. Foster Grtndperent· for Pre· school 1011 0-15 . Muimum 20 hours per Wftk at •2.415 par, hour. Mu1t be 60 year• of age or older and meet income eligibility require~ ments . Applications available at : Guilding Hand School, P.O. Box 14, Chethlre. Oh 45820. Contact: Dovld Ratliff, 814-387· 0102. 'An equal opportunity employer'. Attentton: Schools ln1truc1ion Own your own Jean · Sportswear. Ladies Apparel, Childrent, Large Size, Combination Store, Acce11orlet, Jordecha, Chic, lee, levi, Aluminum screp. Sell your E•-v Street. lz0d. Eeprit. HOME OWNERS-Refinance 1984 Schultz treller. 3 bed· aluminum 1crep direct to the Tomboy. Calvin Klein, Ser· to low fixed rate. Use equity room, 2 bath1, new furnl· emelt•. Buying all grada1 of gio Vtlente. Even Picone, Liz for any purpose. Leader ture. underpinning . Located alUminum . Premium paid for Claiborne, Mambe" Only, Mortgage Co., &14-592 · Peerl St .• Racine, Ohio or lar"e loada. Call for quote. Organlcelly Grown , Gaao- 3061 . call 304· 92 6 · 702 9 . Scipio Energy. loc•ted 11.4 tina, Hatthtox, Over 1,000 - - - - - - - - - _•_ 18_._so_o_._ _ _ __ miles e11t of Pagetown on othera. e7,900 to e24.900 1-::-::--:::--:--:--..,...--- 1 Townohlp Rood 141. Meigo inventory. Tn~ining, th~tures. 23 Professional 1970 mobile home, 12 X 60 County . 614-992-3466. grand opening. ate . Can Services • $3600. Call 614-38704,.-1.,.3.,.·~---,--Appro•. 1 bu. hot banan• open 15 daya. Mr. Keenon I- - - - - - - - - - l --,13051678'3639· 1984 FloaJwood mobil• peppera. 304-773-5878. Bookk .. ping and secretarial home 14x70, underpinned, Own your own Jean · Sp~rtawear 1 Ladies Apparel, work-all type. Your office or ttoraga building Ia trailn f lll!liiiYIIII~III Childrena, large Size. Com· mine, no account too big or 11t1 at Green Terr~~ca. Call blnation Store , Acceuoriea. lmall. Cell Bert at 614·446- 114· 446· 0137 otter &PM . SI'IVICI!S Jordache. Chic. loa. Levi. l -2_ 1_2_3_o_r_8_1_4_-44 _ 6_-_ , o_8_t_.14 X 70 N11hua trailar with Ea1y Street. lz:ad. Eeprit, Water wells drilled and .er- a 12 X 32 add-a · room. 3·4 Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Ser· viced . Price• on requtlt. C•ll gio Vt~nta, Evan Picone, Liz 614 . 742 • 31 47 or614·992- bedrooms, kitchen, dining 11 Help Wanted room, living room, large Cialbome, Members Only, outbuilding, 10' Di1h An· Organically Grown, Gaso- _6 o_o_e_._ _ _ _ _ __ 1 tenno . Colt 6)4-448 -1104. line, Helthte•, Over 1 · 000 Mr. Busine11men having Excellent Income for PBrt others. •7.900 to t24.900 problem• with your roots1 time home a ...mbly work. Inventory. Tr•inlng, flxtur11. "Call us.. for guartnteed 14x70 F11tival 2 bdr .. 2 For Info. cotl312· 741 -8400 grand opening. etc. Can flat - graval·meul roof bath, laundry room . Call 114·448· 3120 or614·448ext. 313. open 115 dayt. Mr. KMnln repain · mainta inance-----lo,fodtemp _13_0_1_18_7_8_·_31_3_9_._ _ _ _ 1 replacement. Experienced. 8241 . Someone to mow p11ture field . Cott 304-176·5104. 1973 Granville . 3 bedroom. Your prior militlry ••pe- lntured. Bonded . Reterenrience Ia nMded In the army cu . Phone 614·949·2763. 1 4x70. Portly lumlohod . Sot NHd money for school natlon1l guard . Monthly up in Country Mobile Home ctalhea7 Salt AVON low p~~ycheck , life insurance. PIANO TUNING AND RE- Pork. 614-92 · 7479. PAIR, Summer rates in ttaning fee t&.OO. Call retirement income. tnd edu· 61"·446. 21 18or 114· 4411- catlonal aul•tance avalla· effect · free estim1tes . MOBILE HOMES MOVED . Keyboard. 304·675· ln1ured. 20 years exp•- ' 33118. bte . Colt 304·876·3950 or Word'a 6600 or 675 · 3824. rience. 304·678-2868 or 1 · B00·842-3819. 678-2336. Baby litter · needed in my home. ref. required ., 4·5 RP.al fslale Mobile home. approxidlyt 1 week. Call after 6pm mately Vz acre, 1 2 miles eaat _6_14_·_2_4_5·_8_1_8_7_ . _ _ __ 1 2 Situations 1 of Point Pl..aant. Ae•dy .' Wanted Offici Clerk Ambloua per304·372-6611 . . 31 Homes for Sale son to work In 11le1 office. Requires typing axperience. Mobile Home, 1980 James-·. operadon of generel office Penon• Bodr Shop. Luca• 3 bedroom hou1e In Rustic town with neceeHry hookup · equipment, 1xperience in Line. Point Pleeaant. W.Va. Hilla . Fullyc1rpeted.1torage supplies e11,600.00, Colt' telaphone ulet 6 inventory near K&K Mobile Homes. building.lergelot. C•II614- 304 · 676 - 1~84 or 875. ; control IYitln\a helpful. Poputor prlcoo. i61419B6 · 992·50B5 otter 4 :30 p.ni . 2138 . Mull be nMt It eCCUtlte 4174. with flgurn. Foward resum1 Houle tor Hie in Vinton. can 1972, 12x85, Schultz mo- · to box 10 Jn cara of the Have cere for elderly. Room , be bought with two extra bile home with 7x1 1 Ex- , Gallipolis Deily Tribuna. 121 bolrd tndlaundry. Reasona- lots or separate . Call 814- p1ndo, wood burnw, AC.' 388-B343 . w11her and dryer, all ·a ppli- , Third Avo.. OoltlpaHo. Oh ble. Colt e14-1182-1022 ,. 4_5_1_3_1_._ _ _ _ _ __ cancas. living room, dinning . Wilt do bobyolttlng in my Melee offer 2 bedrooms, 1 . 2 room and bedroom ltittea, 2 · •If you're wondering how you home. D•vtim•. Expe· acre a. 2 ·car gtrege, all porche1. underpennlng. : reaaonabla offer~ consl· 07,000. 00 . Phone 304· . can afford to go to coli... ri.onced . 814·992· 5970. dared. In Pomet"oy. 614- 882·2888. this fill. ch.c::k into tM Army Notlonot Ouord eduootlonol Vacency: private room for 67B·261 3 . 79 Men•ion mobile home. : aeliet1nce· progrema. Naw otdorly lody, LPN core given, 15 rooms, beth, utility. cen· all electric, 2 br, financing · Ot Btti-Studont Loon R-y- Colt 114-948-2739. tral heat, •ir condition , available. 304· 1578· 2010. ' ment program·e•rn money while a.ttlng your . . . . . Will cere for elderly in our 1torm window• and doors, Enll•t now for many other home, alto room I board garage. aluminum siding. bcollerrt cond, 1970 bod· : room. partiCIIIy furnilhed, · bonoflto . Coli 304· 1171· availeble for men, wom.n or Colt 114· 992·6204. couptoa . Coli 814· 992·1 - - - - - - - - - : - : - - ~~~~0 , Klrwood. 304-773- : 3150 ... 1·B00·642-3119, 7314. 8 room brick quality older Center eof town, 1 1!:2 s.... repreMntlthHI wanted K., bolrdiat looking for house. blthl. forced eir g.. halt. for peet control company, Farms for Sale write Box C-1 cere of thll working bind . 115 ve•n Hardwood floon. largalevel 33 profanional experience . lot . SH ArdMI Dobson, - - - - - - - - Point Ple•unt flee~ star. Bern\o. Colt 814· 982·11184. 114-441-4807 or614·4411· 2802. Still looking tor yOur dream ; Women to cook and light Homo? . houooko•ptng far oldorty Plono tOooono. lnotructton 1.:..:.:.:::._____-::-:-s.. our huge llkllide gentlemen , Dey Clf'e cw live~ for Mginning or adv1nced 3 bdr houn. lero• living in. SendrNUmtendr...,.n- etucllntt, eny ltYfl. Music room , full baaement , relrHt. 3 or 15 bdr., built on your lot, tt7,900 • up . . Cit to Box PI, C·O Regilt_ •• ttwarylncluded. lwnieNau . *30,000 . Call H interested C.. 114·882-1114. 814 - 448 · 7310 . Plonto Coll614-888-7311. Pl. Pl. 21110. Subdlvl1ion. Mr. Donut t1king apptlaa- 8Nutlfy your home for 1- - -- - - - - - - 9 acres land, with 2. treu.,..•. tlona tor one part time nd wlnt•. Woltpaporlng. Into· Ru.tlc log cabin. liraplacl. bern, outbuHding. tr•c;tor onolull time loltoor. Apply In rlor dolftln tlpo, noot·cloen oaunty water, 'Y.I •ere lot. 1 end all equipment. ponon, ptuee no phono job. 304·1711· 4813 or 11711· mi. from Now Sbut-.tom IZ3.IOO.OO. 1 milo lolhind 2001 . ochoot. Colt et 4 · 245·11281. H""""'d 304·812-3328. coHo. wv 1---------- �...... ~llge-8- The 33 Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Farms for Sale Monday, August 12. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 64 Misc. Merchandise 66 Pats for Sala KIT 'M' CARL YU ®br Leny Wrlolillt 20 acre farm, tobacco base, lg . barn, newly rBfl'Odeld, 2 bdr., lcitchen, LR, 848,000. Call 614-266 -1702 before 2PM or 614· 446-1842 eat 235 attar JPM . 34 Business Buildings ·leFor sale: apartment house. 4 apartments _ 4 rooms with pi'ivata baths. Need$ some work. 614· 992-6022 . For sale: One acre lot with nice large in-ground pool. L basemen·•. some trees. For more information phone 502-683-1044 . 8 · 12 Approx . 112 acre lot in Clay Twp. , all utilities & septic tank . Call 614.. 446 - 4171 after 6PM . Government· land $40 an acr~ . Many lots available . "He's going in ahead of you beca,use he's the doctor's golf pro." Build- 1667 a Futurel, 566 for Call1 info.-6192·41~=========:~::::::==;::::===1 · hours. 46 S pace f Qr Ren I 44 Apartment for Rant Rental s Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or 1maller. $76 w8ter paid, 4th • Neil, Golli!IOiio, Coil 4484418after8PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parte, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Cell 4_ _6_1_ · 9_9_2_·7_4_7_9_._ _ __ JACKs 0 111 ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal 41 Houses for Rent Housing Opportunity) 3 bdr .house, 2 baths . Call monthly ren1 lterta et $169 for 1 bedroom and 'S204 for 304-675-5104 or 304-6752 bedroom, deposi 1 8 2oo. 5386 . loca1ed near Spring Valley 1 ,8. room hous~. 2 baths. Plaza end Foodblnd. pool Mobi .. Home lots for rent in and Cable TV available. ,Inquire at 918 Second Ave., hours as possible 10 am to 4 mobile home park•. W. Va. ;GalliPolis. Oh . pm and 7 pm to 9 pm and Ohif). No peu, deposit. Monday-Friday. Call 614· reference required. 304.•3 bdr. farm house, 6 mi. 676-3000t111 .6:00 PM . .,rom Pt. Pleasant. Call for 446 - 2746 or leave mauaga. 'more information, 614:446-4602 . Merc ll o n rlr st~ Nic ely furnished mobile home. eff. apt., central air '3 bdr, located on ' Rt . 160. ;near NGHS, $300 mo., and heat in city, adults onty. •$150 dep . No pets. Call Call 614-446-0338. 51 Household Goods ;&14-388- 8711 . Furnished efficiency 701 :s mall house. 4 rms & bath, 4th Ave., Gallipolis. $160. SWAIN 'loor furnace. References utilitie1 paid, share bath, ;required. 816 First Ave. adults. Call 448-4418 after AUCTIOIII & FURNITURE 8PM . 62 Olive St .. Golllpolie, Now .Rear. Call 614 -446· 9779. & used wood-collatovea, 8 ;2 bed roo m h?use, garage, Furnished efficiency 1146, pe wood LR ouito f399, .177 Park. Dr1ve. $200 .00 utilties paid. 1hare bath, 607 bunk beds •199, entron 'month, call Mrs. Lanh8m. 2nd. Ave . Gallipolis. adults. recllniH'I $99, neW a. used Call446-4416 otter 8PM. bedrooni auite~. range•. ~04-675 - 4 592 . wringer we1hera. & ehoea. 2 bdr . aPt .. Q.OOd location , New livingroom suites redecorated, $1 49 mo .. util - $199-8699, lompo, oloo '4 2 Mobile Homes i1ies partly paid. Call 304- buying coal &. wood stoves. for Rent 676 - 5104 or 304·675 - Coi1614-446·3159, 5386 . '2 bdr . furnished. all utilites 'pd ., &JICcept elect ., convenient location, security deposit reuqired. Call 614-446· 8558 . 'for rent mobile home . Call ,-14-446-0508. 1.'urnished. AC. cable, no city beautiful ri ve r view, in Kanauga. Foster's Mobile Home Park, 614-446·1602 . ~taxes, 3 bdr, located on Rt. 160, near NGHS , $300 mo., $150 dep. Call 614- 388· 8711 . Clean 2 bdr . furnished. city utilities. prilJate lot, Cente· nary. 1 small infant. no pets. $190 mo. Call 614-446· 0939 . Furnished 2 bdr. trailer on old 160 near Porter. private lot, married couple , no kids or pets . $200 mo . $100 dep .. water paid. Call 614· 388-9060. ' Vety nice 1 bdr . furnished . patio . off st reet parking, gas turnace. c.e nt ral ~ir , good location in city. Must have referonces and deposit re· quired . Call614 - 446 ~ 4159 . Very nice 2 bdr mobile home . partly furnished , Ia· cated in city, off street parking . air co nd .. Mu st have references . and dep· osit . Ca11614-446 -4159 . 2 bdr mobile home . R & R Mobile Home Park , Bulaville Rd . Call 614-446-0527. Furnished 2 bdr mob. home, no pets, Call 614 -949· 2253 . 3 bedroom mobile home fo r rent near Cheshire. Phone 614 -367- 7148. 65JIC1·2 Elcona . 2 bed room, new furnace . central air. 1 mile east on At . 248 at Chester. Call evenings 614985 -4466 . 65 1 Baech S t ., Midd leport . S185 per month . $100 deposit. 614-992-2943 . 3 furnished mobi le homes. phone 304 -675 -6512 afte r 4:00 . 2 mobile homes for rent , no pets Deposit , referer,ces required , 304 675- JOOOtill 6:00PM . 2 bedroom, couple and one small child. central air, $1 40.00 month plus utili · ties, 304-675 -4088 . Apartment for Rent I APARTMENTS , mobile homes. hOuses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446· 8221 . Furnished apartment ground le\lel. one bedroom. $50.00 week. utilitie1 p•id, 304· 675-3100 or 675-5509. 3 room furnished apartment. ai~ condition. a ll u1ill· ties included . Outskirts of Henderson. $245 month. 304 ·676-6730, ~~~".r.en~~!no~·~~••~~.~ ond four lpUkoro. ·Aioon Akel reel to reel and 8 track componat. Sacrifice ell $360. Call 614·448·2669 or 11.,·448-3508. E;~~erciae .bike. pedal a row, 886 firm. Coli 614·446· 2297. Panaaontc VHS recordtr, 29 movies, *"50. Call 614· 388,9632. Stereoa. VCR, 33 casaettes. Coli 614 · 446 · 7081 anytime. 57 Television Viewing Coleman Crewded fishing bo'at. Minnkota motor, 2 lifejeckets. oer • anchor. 1400. Cell 614·448-9789 o~or IIPM. 8/12/86 . . 61 4 · 446-1338 uoed 1 yr., $360.otter Col) ~ ' 30 PM . Electric Gulbransen Df98!1· exc . cond.. $1 , 2()0. Call 614-256· 1957 after 5:30. 6 string banjo. Call 614266· 8417 before 6 PM . 58 8o Fruit Vegetables ~:::::::::::::::::::-r.;~=:::;;::~~~:;~=1 63 71 Livestock Uood 10 It, Maoh Satellite dioh. Coli 614-446-4408 Btwn. 9 am· Spm. Canning peaches now available, open 7 days week. call for price& as aupply is limited, 304 · 773-6721. Bob's Marke1, Mason, W. Yo. Fish Special, buy one fish. get second half price. 10 gallon tank sat up on 1pecial fioh tank. 304-675-2083. Autos for Sale N'ew car won es prize, 1986 Buick Skyhowk, AC, cruloa, till whool. 6 opd, om-fm caaaette. digit•l radio, SeU for under dealera cost. Alto Reg. Apalooa• mare, 16 mo., I 977 Gold Wing, 33,000 old, $800 or best offer. Call mllea. fully dreued. new 614-256-1271 . tirea, new ace .. mint cond.. 81.700 firm, 614-992· Quarter hor... Haa been 2381 dayo, 814· 992· 2609 shown. Coll614·266·1393. nights, 198312ft. heoll'fdutyltock trailer been used 4 timet. Coli 614-2911-11622. Black quarter horae colt. 6 month old. Cheatnu1 filly. 4111 month old- Both out of Super Chill:, halter pros· 176 gal. upright fuel tenk in Canning tomatoea. picked pectl, $600 ooch. I 980 good condition. •200. Sie· or pick your own, bring Rockin Bar 2 horae trailer glerr:natic fuel on heater. like containera. Eugene Davia . with floor mats, 1pare tire 6 now, $200. H••IIV duty 614-247-3263 . tail Curtain a. • 1 .400. Call automatic •~•namiAion for 614·246·6811. Ford 400 cu.in. motor. Alao 100bushelearcorn. $2.00a other good engine partl for bushel . 3YJ miles west of 6 yoor old .goldln·g, 7 yro old 1972 Ford. Call1 -614-992· Rt. 7 on Leading Creek Rd . mare It yearting colt for ule. 5125. Reatonabie. Also 11ddlel:. Ear corn for ule. 1,600 Coll814·986·4337 or 814· Patriot Stor~ge Buildings, bushels et $2.50 a bushel. 986-3880. any size. Diaplay 11 French 614-949·2679 or614·992City Mobile Homes in Galli· 7844. Chuclc or Gene Vast. polio, Oh. Call 114-4468038. Free delivery or built Silver Queen. $1.00 dozen. 64 Hay 8t Grain on your lot. 304· 876 -2817. 24" Boyi ten·~ bicycle . Coli 614-~45-6881 . · e e tlle (I) tD CD Cll (JJI NOW8 ()) Hot Potato (JJ Aorobloi-BociiM In Mallon ((J Andy Orlfflth . ((J Audubon Wildlife Thootr• 1fi1 PoworhouH HoeiMt'o H• . . IHIOI MOVIE: 'The AdviU- of luokoroo lanaol' !MAXI MOVIE: 'Tox' 1:30 • (I) CD NBC Nlgh11y 1:00 e Cll Rlft.,..ln Auto Parts & Accessories (JJ M . - 8portllook ((J Bale ot Homo ((J • (JJI AIC Nowo (CCI Cll t1l Cll Nt(J) Dr. Who · lfil Body Eloctrlo • F·T(OOp 7:00 • (I) PM MIQtliOt ()) Chuok Connor'a Woottrn Theattr (!) 8po.,..nttr ((J Ianford end Son ((J Enttrtllnmont Tonight CD WhHI of Fortune • ((J WhHI of Fortunt Cll-nd City TV ®Nt(J)I MtcNoii/Lahror e Iundy Alto sax. exc. cond .• Ear corn for aale. 61'4-446-0627. Call Shelled corn. 82.20 per bushel. Call ·after 6 :00. 814-378-8311. Mixed hay for 111e. Lerge round 1,2001b. bales. Call 814-843-5319. Straw, •1 .26 bale, 304676·2817. Tr a n s~orla ll un 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH pold lor '80 model and newer used can. Smith 8ulok·Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. Call . 614-441-2282. 80 Pontiac Grand Prix exc. cond., 84.500. Coli 614· 379-2314. 1978 Chrvolar lllew YOI'kor Broughmafl, 2 door . Blacksilver interior. high mileage. good cond. lo.ided, Call 614-446-7404. . 1984 Monte Carlo SS . Call 614-448-1761 orofter4:30 614-245-5B61. 81 Tran1 Am Turbo, 1ilver with blue customized interior. t-tops, Alpine AM -FM caoattte, PDL, PW, PA, PS. crui1e, eir, tilt, 47,000 mi., $5,600 . Call 614·446 9687 or 614-446·2469. 79 Ford Pinto new paint, 76 Hondo 6 opd . Coll614-2666417 before 8 PM. For Sale: Monte Carlo. Call 614-448-9287. 1952 Chevrolet jn restore· 1978 Chryolor Cordobo, good cond, n ,200.00. Coil 304·875·8157, 69 Chovlllo SS. 304-175· 7250 between 4 and 8 p .m . 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 Chovy PU . Coil 614· 388-9900. 1978 Ford F160. 4 wh . dr., otopolde, AT, 361M . Coil 614-245-5281. 1976 ChOIIV ~ ton. tBOO. Soil or trodo. Call 614 -94929' 1. 1978 Ch&ll'f C60 2 ton truck with 14ft . van body . 83.600 . Coli 614- 992 3194. 1973 Ford truck . Good running and good tirea. LHding CMk Rd. 3'12 miles west of Rt7 . 1985 Choll'f 'ruck. Only 900 miles. Phone 814- 949 2860. 1973 Chevy 'A ton. Dual wheels, heevy duty overload oprlngs. AT, PS, 8x9 ft . now bed. 12.000 actual mllaa. $1, 200 with stHI bed. $700 without or will trade for 4 wheal drive. Call 614-742· 2603. 1982 GMC pick up $4,900.00. 1971 Chevrolet Von 81 ,000.00. Both good cond, phone 304-878-2274 otter 3:00 PM . ' 82 Chevrolet pick up, 4 wheal drive , 304-6762164. 1969 2 ton Chevrolet dump truck $1600. or beat offer. Good cond . 304-468-1666 . K 89 "h ton GMC truck. 304-675-6019. 73 Vans 8o 4 W.O. 1978 Jeep Cherokee, auto, 6 cyl., PS, PB, good cond. Asking $2,800. Coil 8143B8·9060. 1978 CJ 600, 6 cyl. 3 ll)tt8d, good ga1 mileage, •uume loan, 304- 676- 1977 ChOIIV ohortbod PU. 360 engine, auto; 1850. 1964 chOII'f 2 dr.. 6 cyt. auto .. $3150. Will trade one or both for good running car. Call 614-446· 8397. 1971 Muttang 361 engine . Call 614-266 -1274. 1984. Horizon SE, air, AT, PS, 16200. Cell 614·367· 0641 . 1978 Pontiac Catalina. Call 614·266· 1245. Dodge Aspen '76. 2 door. 3 on the floor, new retread tires and battery. $360 .. After 6 p.m. coli (6141378· 6311 . 74 Motors Homes & Campers • Starcraft 8ft. truck camper. crank IJP top, sleeps four, with sink, stove & ref. t600. Cai1814' 248-5811 . TIIAT IICII'IIILID-bV Honr1 end Bob Lit --10--lblorm VEFER t 1 I bl llnocnmtllo- four J.-, I I I rJ t I KJ J - ., TEACKS 1978 Hondo XL 350. Coil 614·388-9900. Harley Dewidaon wide glide, exc. cond., *4.600 firm . Coil 614-379-2835, 78 'Suzuki GS -560 motorcycle bought 4-4-79. With 6.000 actual mlle1, 1 owner, t1,160 or trede for c•r or truck of equal value. Call 614-448-2469 . K Pr1ntan~werhala: • Bttr Trtk 7:30 • (I) Tic Toe Dough (I) Cloco Kid (JJ ESPN'S lnoldo Beoaboll ((J All In thl. Family ((J G tD Family F1ud CDJtopordy ((J Nlgh11Y Buolnooa Roport t11 Wh..l of Fortune Ill (JJI Entartllnm•nt Tonight . B:OO <Il CD TV'o Bloopore & Practical Jokll Bruce Jan· ner tnd Willie Aames ere the victims of thit waek'a practical jokol. (R) (80 min.) (I) World GtmOI • CIJ 1885 McDonaltl'o Gymnootlco Chollongo (USA vo Chino) ((J MOVIE: 'Fothor OooN' ((J Gl (1)1 HlrdCIItit and MCCormick (CCI Hardcutla triaolo holp hil old glr(f· riend ~ who haa been charged with her hut. band'a murder. (R) (80 Home lmprovaments BASEMENT \WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rentee . local references furnlehed, Free e1timate1. Coil collect 1-814-237· 0488, dey or night. Roger~ Batement W1terproofing. J .and L. lr1atallation . Roofing, vinyl siding. 1torm doors and windowa. Free eati· motes.' Coll614-992·2772. RON'S Television Service, Houn calla on RCA, Quaur, GE . Speclaling in Zenith. Coll304·678·2398 or 614· · 448-2454. a"~ Scarterow end Mro. King Amanda lo reunited wl1h Britilh agent Lady · Emily Farntworth It a political recaption . (R) 180 min,) ((J MocNtii/Lohrer Newahour t11 Bole of Champion• Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304 -675· 1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE, ••· perienced carpenter. electri· clan. meaon. painter. roofing (including hot tar opplicotlon) 304· 676·2088 or 876-7368. ~Ia! llll Survival Spociolo (CC) 'Sh orko: Tho Perfect Pradotors.' Peter Benchley nar· rates this 1tudy of the diverse species of sheiks. (80 min.) 811 Mra. Am~~rloa Pageent [HBOI MOVIE: 'Brltn'o Rotary o~ ceble tool drilling. Moat wells completed same day. Pump aalea and servicao. 304-896 -3802. (Answer& tomorroW) Soturda ·ol Jumbloe: BYLAW GAIME KIQNAP DOUBLE Y Answer. What a game ot golf aomeumes Is. · A GOOD WALK RUIN EO 83 ic~ t11 Kott • WINNIE . , IF I'VE Good-1 Excavating, base· • men11. footers. driveways. 1eptic tanks, landscaping. Coil anytime 614 - 446 4637. James L. Daviaon. Jr. owner . J.A.A. Construction Co .. Rutland, Oh . 614-742 · 2903 . Basements, Footer•. Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Ditcher. Dump trucks. & water-gas-sewer· electrical linea. 85 BARNEY 'IEP--CARD GAMES ARE GOOD FER THAT, I I GOT HURT BAD. TOO· · LOST FOUR DOLLERS LUKEY DOLLERS!! 'IOU'D A-BEEl\1 BETIER WITH BIT EAR SNIF -- ~Lz~l,l?~v NIGHT General Hauling James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled. Call 614· 256 - 1141 or 614-446 · 1175 or614-446-7911 . 1977 Harl8y David1on FLH., Full Dre11, Lots of Chrome. Ken · s Water Service. Wells. $4,260.00; oloo 1985 Yo, cistarns. pbols filled . Phone moho YZ - 80 , $860. 00 . 814-367-0623 or614-367· Phone 614-742-26111 altai 7741 night or day . 1973 Plino Stationwagon. 6:00p.m. Auto., AC. Hveral recent repalra. Dependable trans- 1980 Harley Davidson Waugh ·s Water SerlJice. portotlon. 8400. Coli 614- 1Sponatar. Excellent condi· Wells. cisterns. pools. Faat. 949-2118, tion. 2.300 miln U . 600. reliable service. Call 614· 256-1240 or 614-256 86 4360 614 1978 Ford Muotong, 4 - fs:~-~~~·:_ . or . 1130. Re~sonable rates. opeod, taOO.OO, Call 614742-2181 oftor 8:00p.m. Hondo CM400T . Fully Haul limestone, sand, gradreaaed including bag a with , vel. dirt. bulk or bag fertilizer 1974 VW good cond. Call chrome rai11. Full alipstrea- and lime . Ex.celslor Salt 614·949·2234. mer fairing, crash bers,fog Works Inc . 638 E. Main St., ___:..:.::_:..:.:------1 llghu, oxtro toll flghto, now Pomeroy. 614-992-3891 . 1974 Old• convertible. AT, muffloro. 6.000 mllao . Flrot l -::-:::--:-:--:--,-,----AC . Runo good. $100 firm. 81,000. 814-992-5815 . 87 Upholstery Call 114·992·11 48 oftor 5:00pm . t 9B1 Hondo PAlO moped. __;_________ ! Good condition. 1196. Coil 1811 Dodge D180Cuotom. 614-247-4292. TRISTATE Slant I, 3 epeed overdrive, UPHOLSTERY SHOP PS . No rult. 1114-892 - '81 Yohomo. 750 Virogo, 1 183 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 614-448-7B33or 614·446_3_7_98_ · - - - - - - - 1 304·578·2184. 1833. 1979 Oldo Cutlou, 2 door, 1984 CR80R or Hondo PS, Pil, TW, AC, good cond, t700. 304-1178-4048, A a M Furniture Manutec· coli oftor 5 PM, 304-1175-' _:_:..:_:~------- turing, St. At. 7 , Crown 79119, t IB4 Hondo Gold Wing, City, Oh. Cell 814-256AM·FM ce1Mtte ' ta,- end 1470, coli Eve. 614·448· ' 711 Novo, I cyl, 304· 895· mora ' " " " · 304· 891· 3438 , Old • now 3017, 3191. Uphoalered. missing honors .... Vulnerable; East-West Dealer: West Pau the spade ace. Puo Becaule be oeede4 tbe club fineue to Puo WIH'k, he placed the club kin& with West, But If West held lbe club klnl u well u the spade K·Q, bow could ·Opening lead: •K alia bold the dlunond ace? (AI L - - - - - - - - - - - l I' doaler be ltll'ely would have opened biddllllo) CoocltatiiDi llult Eut the diamond ace, South played a heart bact to bit ace and led a dla· mond to dummy, IDsertlD& the 10. IIIOther club f ' - and make 11 WbeD tlult card forced the oce, he wu lrlclal. Ia load llbape but ltlll bad to play What If West plays the . . - of with caatlaa. li:ut led a spado blarta faet1t 4 0( 1116 111114 ......,_, t1Jroa1b !loath's jaclr; to West'l Q-10, Dec'larer llllllt lbeo relllt llle IDdfu. and Welt played &DOther spade. to dl8card bollt 1111 .....,. llelriJ .Declarer ruffed carefully wltb on tbe K-Q of dlamoada, "• d lie dummy'• club Jack, trumped a dla· m..t tramp a low diamond ID bJI ·mond to 1111 band, and led the club 10. 1lwld and tbeo proceed with the club When tlult won, be wu able to take f~. •• won jtloo e Excavating Dozer Work land clearing. landscaping, etc. Free estlmoteo. Coil 614-446·8038 or 614-992· 7119 onytlme. NORTH + .A5 .K14 tKQ107 +AQJS \\'EsT EAST tKQ 1013 +t72 .Q7 .JIOU tJH tusu +K7! . +4 SOUTH tJ64 .AU% t4 +tOU862 Loc~atlng Song' Plumbing 8o Heating JIM'S PLUMBING. HEATIIIlG . .Rt. 1, Bo• 366, Gollipolio. Coll614-387-0676. James Jacoby [MAXI MOVIE: 'The Betoh · Boyo: An American Bond' 8:00 G (I) CD MOVIE: 'Uvlng Proof: Tho Honk Wllllomo Jr. 8torv' (CCI ((J (JJI MOVIE: 'Arthur' Starks Tree and Lawn Ser· vice, atump removal. 304676-2010. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-441-4477 I 1I I I I ] e D.and M. Contractors. Vinyl aiding, replacement window•. insulating, roOfing, new and remodeling, con· erato, Coll304-773-6131 . 82 ( Newehour (JJI New Name That Motorcycles 1983 Hondo C8 1100 F, beautiful condition, very low miles. Muat sell. Calf 614446·0648 oftor 5PM . rJ Now anange tne circled letters lo form the turprill anawer, as suggested by tho cor1oon. Gl Serv1ces 81 THE I!IE&T 'THINe TO SAVE F~ OL.DAI9e. Tune 1977 Ofdo 98, 2 door, one ownar. exc cond, t2,995.00. 304-676·2496 after 6:00PM. blo cond . Coil 614-4462687. . . -_2::2::6::0::. =======:: 1978 Buick Lo8obre cuo· tom, 2 door. 1 owner. Call 614-448 -01122 . Carburetor &. coil for 80 Chevette, good cond. Also treiler hitch for 78 Jeep Cherokee like new. Call 614 -388-9060, 79 .. four-.y- EVENING 8ajo bow rido 19" with 175 hp Me{cury. drive-on trailer·, excellent cond. 614·4163 or1187. 76 • .The 18 ft . Martin· Jet Boat, 41!15 Oldt'moblle engine. Barkely pump, with trailer. Call · 304· li75·6628. Mu•ical Instruments Red raspberries Taylor's Will tride diac for 2 lollda of · Borrv Potch, 614-446·8692 firewood muet be hard- or 814 - 246 ~ 6084 . No Sun· wood. Coll814-266-1786. doy Collo. Diningroom table; 5 ft . glau top. Con 614-446-3036. l NOW8 Nicely furnished apt, central LAYNE'S FURNITURE heat. air, parking, next door Sofas and chair a priced from to library. One professional 8285 . to $896. Tobloo, t&O adult only. Call 614-446- and up to $126. Hide·•· 59 For Sale or Trade 0338 . beda. t 390. end u9 to Genuine suede coat with fur 8650., oofo bedo t146, collar. Size 12. •so. Call Furnished apt. 701 4th Ave.. Recliner•. $22&. to *376., 614-949-2387. For aale or trade for livesGallipolis . 2 bdr. 8260 utili - Lamps from t28 . to $125. tock. Locu1t posts. Call Firewood *20.00 pickup ,ties paid. Call 446-4416 pc. dlnette1 from $109., to &14-446-4298. load, $30.00 delivered. Coil after 8pm . 436, 7 pc:. t1 89 and up. or 676-:-----,----,.,,---1 Wood ..ble wtth ..... chalra 304·117&·6782 Furnished apt., 920 4th t286 to f .7 46. Dook t1 10 2981 : f.trlll SUJJPI II:S Ave., 1 bdr., $22!;, utilities up to $226. Hutchee. ·t560. li. LiVI:sl ock pd ., aduh1. Call 446-4416 Bunk bed complete with TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. after '8pm . mattreuea, t276, end up1o hot dip reblueing, all types of $396. Baby bodo, $110. gun1mith work, feet service, Furnished efficiency. adults. Mettrea1e1 or box aprlngs, 304-675-4631 . 61 Farm Equipment 920 4th Ave .. S185 utilities full or twin, $68 .. firm, eea. pd .. Call 446-4416 after ond 878. Queen ..... 8225 . Attex AU Terrairi 'V'ahicle, siz Bpm . 4 dr. ch••••· t49. 5 dr. wheela, 16.6 hp Rockwell CROSS & SONS cha1t1. $69. Bed frames, motor. Equipped with head U.S . 36 Wilt. Jackson, Furnished apt. 2 bdr., $196 $20.an,t t26., 10gun - Gun lights, 1elf 1t1rt, 2 ex1ra Ohio. 614-286-6451 . water paid, 131 Vz 4th Awe .. cabinets. $360. G.. or WhHII, AmphibiOUI. 304~assev Ferguson. New Call446-4416 after 8pm . elfttric ranges *376 . Baby 773·9665 . Holland, Bu1h Hog Sales & mattrHI81, t26 8r e35, bed Service. Over 40 used Just available-apt. for rent. fromoo 820, 826, • $30, Pole building• erected , tractors to chooae from & many size• and colora. Low Call 614-446-9244. king 'kame $50. Good llltc· complete line of new & don of bedroom auites, price1. frH Estimates. Call used equipment. Largest . 740112 2nd. Ave ., 3 bdr .. rockers, metal cabinets. 304-676-3981 . selection in S.E . Ohio. $190 mo. deposit required . headboards $38 8t up to Electric typewriter *26 . 186 Malley Ferguson die1el Call 614 -446- 4222 be - $66 . wedding dre11 size 11, uc . tractor, PS, live power. ·call tween 9 & 6 . Uiad Furniture -- Metal cond. $76. 3_0 4· 675-3784. 614· 288' 8622 . New 2 bdr. 4 112 miles from office deakl. 3 mnas out Gallipolis, S200 plus elect· Bulavme Rd. Open 9am to One new Celcinator trash Kill bros 276 grain body & 16 incinerator, automatic gas ft . grain ' elevator . Call 814ric, $50 dep .. no pets. Call 6pm, Mon . thru S•t. fired, brick lined. 8100.00 . 286-6622 . 614-46-8038. 614-446-0322 Firm. 304-675·2902. Furnished apt . $245 . Utili- GOOD USED APPLIAIIICES 1 35 Ma11ey Ferguaoan tracties paid , 243 Jack1on Pike, Washers. drvera. refrigera- Contemporary round glaas tor, 5 ft. buah hog, big New Gallipolis. 2 bdr. Call 446· tors. ranges. Sklgge Ap· dinette table. chrome base, Idea seeder, 83.496. Call 4416 after 8pm . pliances. Upper River Rd. 4 chairs, exc cond. f126.00 614-286-6622 . beside Stone Crest Motel. firm. 304-675-2419 . New efficiency with garage, 614-446-7399. New Idea picke~·sheller . 2 small deck, disposal. wa~har row pull type 30 in. rows. & dryer hookp-up, applian- County Appliencee, Inc . 55 Building Supplies $2,600. Ah&r 6p.m. call ces furni s hed. Private yard, Good used appliances and (6141 378-6311 . northup area . 10 min. from TV sets. Open BAM to &PM . city park . Call 614-446- Mon thru Sat. 614-446- Building Materials For sala : H Farmall tractor. 7209 or 61 4: 446 ·3287. 1699, 627 3rd. Avo. Golli· Block, brick, aewer pipes, May consider trading for car polis, OH . windows. li ntel1, etc . or truck. Call 614-949Furnished apt . 2 bdr., $200 Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 2668 . water paid, 1136 2nd. Ave., Valley Furniture. new & 0 . Coll614-246·5121 . Gallipolio. Coli 446-4416 u1ed. Large section of qualHeavy duty Lowboy trailer after 8PM . ity furniture . 1216 E11tern Utility · bldg. special : for hauling small dozer or Ave .. Gallipolis. 30'x40'~t9' with treck door 1roctor. 8800. Call 614 Riverside Ap1s . Middleport. & aerv . door, t6256 992· 7401. Special rates for Senior Ed's Appliance Serving air erected. Iron Horse Builders. Citizens. S1 30. Equal Hous- conditioners, refrlgeratora, 1114-332-9746 collect. lnternational46 Baler. Good ing Oppor1unit ies . 614 - washera. dryera. In Gallia, condition. $600. 614-992992 - 7721 . Meigs & M..on Co. Call Block, brick, mortar and 5566 . 614-446-7444 or614 -367- maaonry auppli81. Mountain 2 bedroom apartments. 7187. State Block, At. 33, New Allis Chelmer C with New Haven, WVa . Newly Hoven. W. Vo . 304-882- mounted mower. Good conremodeled . In tOwn. 614- . Fine oak & mahogany fumi · 2222 . dition. 8796. Call814•247992 -7481 . 1ure from England some 4292. antique.: clockl. dining 1 bedroom apt . for rent. chairs, carver, occ81aional 66 Pets for Sala 1 Massey Fe~guson deila, Nicely located . Contact Vii- tables, drop leef & draw leaf balance aide mount, mowlage Manor in Middleport. 1able1. pict~res. mlrron. · AKC Ba11ett Hound pupa, ing machine, t600 . Call 614 : 992>J 7787 . Equal marble top wash stand, 614-742·2421 oftar 5 pm. Housing Opportunity. · cha1t ofdrewert.lida board. tri·colored. 1 0 week• old. 2 nest of thrH tables. end mole . Coll8t4·266· 1662. 1 Masaav Ferguson Deila One or two bedroom apart· more. All It a fair price. Call Block Lab pupo. AKC Reglo- Balaf'!CB side mount mowi11g ments in Pomeroy. Fur- 614~446 - 8558 . tered. 3 male. and 1 femele machine. 8.6 00. 614·742nished or unfurnished. Rent 2421 otter 5pm . negotiable. Call 814-992- Trade Center. New furniture loft. Coii614-992·61B1. test for Point Pleuant 6723 . & appliances, aalet &r aer10,000 oak tobacco atickl vice. · Kanauga. Oh. 814- Tri-f;:otored Bassett puppiet. 62" 1harpened both ends, AKC Roglotored with pop5 room & bath' ap1., dep. 448-7444, era. Championahip blood- 15c each. Morgan• Woodrequired . Call 614· 949 lawn Farm At. 35. 304· 7362234 . ·Franklin Stove (wood o~ lines. Vet . checked with 2342 or 675- 1286. shots and wormed. Call g011. Coll614-367·7841 . 814-862-6143. On e bedroom furnished Homellte water pump t200: ' apartment for ren1 in Mid- Wood dinlngroom table. 8 Solo 6 gal back pak spraye Floh Tonk end Pot Shop, dlepor1 . AU utilitie1 paid. chain, 8 mo. old, •zoo. 25 2413 Jackson Avenue. eeo; A model Inter wilh cutt Call 614-992 -5084 after in. Phileo TV good cond, Point Pio01ont, 304·875· $1800; Homelite EZ chain 5 :00pm. $260. Coll814-4411-1869 . 2083. Fi1h, birds and more. 11w t1 00'; 5' buah hog t360; 28' tobacco pipe e · couch, cheir, coffee and trellora 14~0 .; 62" tobacco German Shepherd fu II ftnd tablet, weatern ttyle blooded puppleo, I wko old, sticks 16c each; lobacco 45 Furnishad Rooms $226. Coii814-~IUI - t392 . t&O.OO ooch, 304-876 · baiera $60 uch; 2 row tobacco setter e1 ,600. ; 7' 3978, Woodo buohhog S1 400.; For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houM keeping 54 Misc. Merchandise AKC roglltorod Cock., pup· Morgan's Woodll!wn Farm, piel, 5 block fomole, 1 buff Rt . 35. 304-675-1286 or rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 614-446-0756. 200 amp disconnect box, mole, reedy Aug. lith, 304· 731-2342. underpenning , 304-882 · 882-2788. Furnished room, range. re- 3282 . Livestock A .D .8 .A . REGISTERED 63 frig , S126. share bath. ain ~ gle mole. 919 2nd, AVe .• Reduce Nfe and t.et whh ArMricon Pin Bull pupo, 1 2 Gollipofio. Call 448-4418 GoB- Tobloto • E·Yop waft• old, warmed, pape~•. 900 lb. work mare and after 8PM . "Water Pilla" Fruth pott pedlvroo. $100.00. h•rneea perfect brakes . f350. 304-678-2752. 304-812· 2237. Pharm110y. FOr rent, cottage. 1 br furniohed. utllltloo pd . t65 . Good men·, clotl:llng. 11011t1, Reglttered one year old mele Ewe and lamb. lamb born week . 304·176· 3100 or oulto, ponll, 31-21. ohlr1o Brlnony Sponiol. Collofter I Moy 30. 1986, t100.00 p.m, 304-1171· 7551. pair, 304-1171-4828. 878- 6609 . • I 8. 304·876· 81811, .. 12.1986 Hardy Twin beda, hldf·a-bed, antique buffet. Call 614-446· 7643, Flurnished 2 bdr . located K& K Mobile Home Park. East· '!f!rn Aven ue. $175 mo., <1100 dep. Call 614-266'1187 .. 44 Evergreen ahrubs. whole~ale prices. Juat north of State Park an upper Rt. 7 . •• 7.5 HP Sea King outboard motor with 2~ gallon re~ mote gesoline tank. Both in new condition. $160.00. 304· 773·9665. . 35 Lots & Acreage partial Boats and · Motors for Sale ~e'>lll- cbtf} ~ W.11r\ w~~ t:attw.. 111ay fro,ht~ YIIOI- K\tre11, __ . DICK TRACY 76 W!CltMtO!IIR'S ~!loOK Firewood-cutup IIebe. 1 HILLCREST KENNELS truok lood f100, 2-f1 80, Boerding all breeds. Heated Pickup lood, you houl •15 . indoor-ou1daar fecili1ies. HEAP-ed. Coli 814· AKC Doberman puppies: 245-5804. . Stud Service. Call614-448· 7796, Pool Pooplo Specie! : . Shock liquid U.155 gol. PH 8rl1rpatch Kennel• P~ofet ­ up t3.50 4 po. Middleport lionel All-breed grooming. 114-892-5724 or Golllpollo Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Cocker Spe· 114·441· 30151 ' niel puppie1 . Calll14-388· Landocoplng, top ooll, good 9790. fill dirt, manure, re... dlng, _ _ _ __:__ _ _ __ ahrube • flowera , lawn Oragoitwynd Cattery Ken· maintenance. Bruce Devl ~ nel. CFA Himalayan, Penien oon) 814-266-1427. end Siamese kittens. A KC . Chow pupploo. Coil 448 I 2 go. Moooberg wi1h 1 olug 3844 oft or 7PM . barrel & regular berrell. Call 614·266· 8417 boforo 8 Pit 8ull pupo. Coll614·3889328. . PM. ...._ SNAKE!! · Alllt Alllo datea a younger man and · worries about being 'the older woman: (R) CIJ Survival Spoclelo (CCI 'Sharks: Tho Porfoc1 Predo· · tors.' · Peter Bench ley narrates this study of the diverse species of sharks. 160 min.t llll Smithoonlen World (CC) 'Speaking Without Words.' Tonigt'lfa program examines the different methods of communication between human beings and other creaturu (R) (60 min.! 9:30 ()) 700 Club D Cll ® Newhart Lorry, Darryl and Darryl win t30,000 in a jingle con· teat, prompting one of the Darryls to leave homo, (R) [HBO] Tho 3Q.Second Seduction Consumer Repona focuses on television advertising. 10:00 (JJ A·uto Racing '86: Noooer Champion Spark Plui.!lvo from Brooklyn.MI. D (J) ® Cagney & Lacty (CCI Cognay fileo sexual harassmen1 charges against Captain Hennessey, and Lacey befrlendt a bog lody. (R) (60 min.) (I) Roundtable liD Nowawo1ch •Odd Coupfo IHBO] Mlotlng Peroono: Four Trut S1orloo Thlo do· cumentary looks at the cases of four people who suddenly disappeared . [MAX] MOVIE: 'Pollee Academy' (CCI 10:30 ())Together. Boonoo CIJ Mojor lalguo BIHINIII: Atlantt It Lot AngoiOI lfil Jomeo Jonoo: Revolllo to T1p1 Thil documentary chroniclaa the life of war novelist James Jon11. {80 ~ lty THOMAS JOSEPH AC&088 DOWN I MtiiiiiY 1 Lold'a daullhter II Craw of a bini 2 One B Reloled 8 Create a .-maUy commotion 10 WJ'01181y 4 Dweller II Compare In (lllllr.) 14 Not ahlny, u jJoper ' Jl Conlumed 11 The bW 18 All - up 19 Food ~~eldo II On e n G Tooth subolance 1 '1)pe of donee Yeeterdq'o ADIIwer 7 Doctoro' 01'18 Regan11ng II Cwtall 18 Song. 11 ChW'Ch za Flddle- . 111eot feolwe otlcke! Tucker II fnltal II Contlnllu tunneler movle . 14 Ring up e 8 · 13. WCJ PEANUTS I LIKE TALKIN6 M'f 6RAMPA I ASKED I-IlM IF HE'D UKE TO BE A VUPPIE .. 11 I'VE . ALREADV '(UPPED!" e tlle 1 t :30 • (I) CD Tonlgh1 Show Guott hoo1 Joon Rivero welcome• Brooke Shield• ond Dovid Bronner. (60 · min.] (I) hot of Orovoho (JJ Sportaconter Cll WKRP In Clnolnnetl ((J limon • limon Tho Simons ere hired by 1 my•· tery writer who il convinced he will b~ the target of 1 murderer. (R) (60 min.) e 27 The H AU81nl- late lin bini 10 Exploolve device young · 88 Yoko- Ill 'Thread 18T17Quebec 18~ atTen1hport _,.,. liOJ. lll Mature . II VIneyard 811~ Stna, by number 'rr+-+87 Copter • blade 81Foe <60 Rectan· gular plllortl 41 eonco llanlu 419~ - ~~~~~ DAILY CKYPI'OQUO'I'&'I-Here's bow to wort It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW min.) .INN NIWO t 1:00 (I) tD CD Cll lUI Nowe ()) Bill Cooby Show CIJ Monty Python • la~ny Hill Show IH80l MOVIE: 'Rod Down' 83 Horoe 2G Footboll U U.S. Nobel pus cheml8t :U Laud 12 Porlor 1'-'ece 17 Tiny One letier 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 fol'lllllllon ol the words are all hlnll. Each day the code letters are different. C&IPTOQUOTIIS fl. II TX WA WLGO TYY K L P WHQ 0 I XTYW SOGILU XOOY LUO WTIOGHPYO, TJO MLLNA NLUO WA hYYOU y-i.lq•o CoJ""""aoM' rr IS USELESS TO CLOSE · 11lE OA'mS AGAINST IDEAS; THEY OVERLEAP 'niEM. - PRINCE MI:ITERNJCH .· •• �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday. August 12, 1986 Paga 10 Fair contest ·d~lines. nearing Contestants are still being aecepted Into the Pretty Baby Contest and tbe Little Miss or Little Mister Meigs County eontest, Alwllda w•ner, chalrma11, announced today. Cutoff for entries Into the Little Miss or Little Mister Meigs County Contest is Tuesday, with the contest . ,. be held at 4:30 p.m. on IWednesday on the hill stage. Pretty Baby entrtes will be contest will be judged at 1 p.m. on In the Little Mister and MJss Saturday of fair week. One boy and · Meigs County contest each wjnner one girl Will be selected In each .. · will receive a S50 gift certit!cate. category with each child to receive · Entries rrtust be registered with a ribbon for entering. Gift certlfl· Mrs. Werner before the cutoff time cates of $5 will go to the winners In and the $1 fee must he sent In with each class. the entr)i form . OPENING ACT - Gospel group, Saved will provide the music for Mooday's openlnr services at the Mel15 County Fatr by the Melp County Ministerial Association. The services will be in trout ol the grandstand. On Saturday at 5:30 p.m., Saved will make a second appearance on the hUJ stage. From left are Paul Freeman, Duke McComas, Bob Scherer, Steve Chaney and Dennis Thevenln. TOPS meers Beulah Collier lost the ('most weight with Ltnda Bailey as runner-up at this week's meeting o1 the TOPS Club of Rutland. At Tuesday's meeling there will be a weigh-In only, 5: 30to 6 p.m. Included tn ·the pet show to he held at ' theMelgsCounyFaironFriday,atl · ' p.m. ln the show arena on the hill. The show is a feature of the Meigs County Junior Fair, and Is sponsored by the Boy Scouts, with JoAnn Newsome, 992-3382, as chairman. A plaque will be awarded to the winner In each class, with a rosetta to be awarded to the second and · third place winners ln each class. All partlcpatnts will receive a ribbon. Entry fee Is $1.50 and participants are allowed only one entry per class. Each animal can not be enteied In more than two clases. and none can weigh over 150 pounds. The classes are IJ!.st cat, best dog, . best rodent, most talented, (12years and under) ,most talented, (13years and up). most unusual, best bird, best fish, best dressed pet, and best over-ail t.o be selected from the first place winners in each class. Further Information on the show may be obtained from Mrs. Newsome. Vot.35, No.84 Copyrighted 1986 Introducing one-step rust , from RUST,.OLEUM• Pet show set Ten classes of judging will be . OVP staff writer POINT PLEASJ\NT - Point Pleasant City Council Monday night authorized Mayor J.J. Wedge to look Into the possibility of tile city participating In the development d. a hydroelectric power plant at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam at Hogsett. Wedge told council the $100 million project proposed by Noah Corp., a South Caronna corporation domesticated In West Virginia since 19lll, is slmllar to arrangements·tbe company has with other cities in the state, including Summersville and Gassaway. Under the proposal. the hydroelectric project would be owned completely by the city of Point Pleasant, with Noah Corp. acttng as the city's agent to Ucense, finance, construct and operate the project. Noah wUI apply for the license without any financial or other risk to Potnt Pleasant. Thedty, Wedge said, would share In the net proceeds of the project. The plant at Summersville, he allded, hasgenerated$1.2mtulon·for that city. Councilman George Six tenned the project "A very exciting King Builders Supply Middleport, OH. Con ... niont Off Street Porkl"' 1D 1116 II.J. IIIIYHOI.Dil'OIIACCO 1:0. YOU SHOULD KNOW • • proposal. "It looks good for us," he added. • Teresa L ]an•i.r I rTIC('!!nf;!' on July 10 at Jo Ann Calaway's •FACT: Winston uses 26 blends of select tobaccos for a rich, flavorful taste. . ·. •FACT: Winston makes their own filters so the smooth, rich taste always comes through. •FACT: Winston's select paper promises an even draw. . •FACT: Winston has sold more cigarettes over 30 years than any other brand. 011C' adviso r and six m<lmbcrs wrrt' prt>S('nl. They discussed the judging daft'S, falr booth, and other vrlous actlvltk>s • golnR on at the fair . $eWing projects werf' worked on and proj(>Ct book.o; were filled out. Mlchl'lf' GU£>Ss did a report on th£> rou r fOOd JUOups. Mary Ann Kibble did a n.'J)Ort on Highway safety; Mandlf' HarrL'i did a report on bleedln2. 1'ht.> recreallon· was a gamp of volleyball . Jo Ann Calaway was re-sponslblt> for refreshmPnts.- Melissa Harris. rel)(>ncr. Thr Sal{'fTl Crnter Go-Q>ners held a m lf'eling JUly 16 at Diane Young's resldenCt> . ll\ree advisors and tlvc mrmbers WCI'f' ~nl. The field trip, fair booth and the ~· H rJoat wP.re di.Scus.c;ed. Rl'neP Young di d a projecl k-sson on hE'm fapt-. LaurleShenet'leld srw>wed them how to makf' m('l'lngut> and MJchele Young d!d a demonstration on how to make punch. There was no recreation. Dtane Young was responsible for re(reshiTl('nls. Michele YOI.lng, repo·rter. The Alfred Angels 4-H club held a !TlE.'etlng July 24 at Adam Calaway's reside-nce. Two advisors arxt lf mt>mbers were present. The facts speak for themselves. That's why Winston is America's Best. Making a float and decorating thE> fair booth were dlscwl.Sl'd. VItaminS in food and number at servJngs for each age group was the project Jeuon. Tloa Conoolly did a report on Lawn Mowt'l" Safety. Crystal Kaylor did a demon· stratlon on table selling. There was no r«reatlon. Tammy Calaway and Crystal Kaylor were responsible for refreshments. To work on the float only and then go swfmmlng Js planned tor the ne~ meeting. - Crystal Kayk»", repor1er. '• • 1 Section. 10 Pages 26 Cent•·' A M uttimedia Inc. Newapaper + 1985 Meigs Fair underway BLOW DRIED - Blow dryers are not only popular it the home and at . the beauty shop, but they rate high with sheep growers like Danny · Leonard, left, who blow dries this Suffolk male lo001\'ing a bath. Leonard's animals will he taking part In the junior fair competition at the Me115 County Fair. On the right,lendmg a helping hand, Is Danny's brother, Nick Leonard. between Gene Goodwin and the · fonnerwlfeofRogBoggs, wiD owns Meeting ill regular session Mon- part of the Boggs property on day night, Middleport VIllage Coon- Diamond St. Goodwin had recently en voted to hire a finn which wfil P\lrchased a piece of property on used television cameras In a sewer Diamond St. to add to the oock of his line in an attempt to solve a draining homeplace whic~ frolits rn Hudson problem. St. The-dispute Involved roekswhich Don Lowery and Bob Barton, were allegedly Jeft on the right-ofresidents ol the Logan and Hysell way in bulldozing tbe property St.. area met with council to discuss purchased by Goodwin and parking a drainage problem which occurs of a vehicle on the right of way by during heavy rains. The television Boggs' former wife. Goodwin said room of the Lowery home receives he onlv wanted access to his wateraswellastheyardatthehome propertY from Diamond St., but that and water also stands in the Barton the woman's parking blocked yard during heavy rains. The two entrance. However, PollceChlefSid residents said work done in the past Little said that Goodwin had agreed couple of weeks has not really to take careofthertght of way when helped the situation. Mayor Fred he purchased the land. Allin all it Hoffman acknowledged thilf the was decided that tbe problem could area where the two men reside Is be allevlatedltGoodwln would have · receiving a great deal of water and large rocks from tbe bulldozing Indicated that a study needs to be removed and he agreed to contact made to,.,.. how some of the water the Dave · Ross who did the can be diverted. lnstallatlonof anew bulldozing work for the rock sewer llneon Falrlane Drive has not removal, which he said, was helped, the two men Indicated. Included In the contract with Ross. However, Mayor 1-\offman tndl· The :Jl foot right of way will ~ cated that the line was Installed cleared allowing parking space for because drain water was washing the woman and entrance room for the road. Goodwin to his property. Ditches near the two residents Council approved the report of . have been cleared also In the past Mayor Hoflmanshowlng receipts of two weeks, It was reported . How$5047in·flnes amlfees for tbe month <"Ver, jt was Indicated that tbe ' of July. Mayor Halfman conflnned noodlng problem still exists and that that a CoJT1111unity DeVelopment the Hysell St. sewerdoesnotseem to Block Grantol$100,oo:Jto be used on have suctiOn during heavy rains. the construction of the new Dairy Mayor Hoffman saki that tbesewer Queen Brazier Restaurant on No. may not be big enough to handle all Second and Diamond Sis. has been of tbe water . from heavy rains. approved.- Wayne. and Debora However, It was ronceded that there Davis, who will own and operate the could be a clog In the sewer and new business, have plans approved councll .voted to have the television by tbestateandhavepurchased the cameras used to determine II ,the • property for the business, Mayor sewer Is clogged. The operation wlll Ho!fman said. The mayo~ com· cost from $1500 to $2XK). If It Is mended Rep. Jolynn Boster for her clogged, the camera wfil Indicate work 1n getting the grant approved the location and thereby make stated that she had stressed the repair less difficult for village value of the new restaurant In workers. providing employment In a distressed area. Middleport~s appllca' Dlspule aired Council heard aspects of a dispute tion was one ol16 approved out of a on a right-of-way on Hobart St., (Continued oo Page S) ~ntlnel staff writer 'IM Town and Country 4-H Club held a resldenc~P . enttne '• . By BOB HOEFLICH Teresa Lynn J arvls of Langsville has been awarded the Central Trust of MJddleport Scholarship to attend Rio Grande College and Community College.' The Central Trust of Middleport Scholarship is a $500 per year scholarship for two years. It is awarded to a graduate of Meigs County high school and based on academic ability and need. Jarvis graduated from Meigs High School where she was a member of the OEA Club. She plans to major In Soclal Work at Rio Grande College'and Community College. J arvis Is the daughter of James and ·Bonnie Jarvis. I complete. The construction would use fioat·tn power barges musing all the generating machinery. Power from the plant, slmllar to the one at the RaCine Locks and Dam, would be sold to VIrginia Power Company by Wheeling through Ohio and Appalachian PoWer companies. Noah Corp. officials estimate annual generation. woukl·be 250 million kwh. .The project wookl be Onanced with revenue bonds Issued by the city ot Potnt Pleasant. Revenue from power sales will provide the credit support for the project, Price said in his memorandum. "The full faith and credit of Point Pleasant will not be pledged," he added. Before construction on the project can begin, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) must issue a Ucense. Accordlilg the the memo, the Corps of Engineers and federal and state envlrorunental agencies must approve of construction and operation. Noah Corp. began tbe license application process tn June 1984 after Ohio Power Company withdrew Its license application. Stnce then, a competitor has also applled · for a license, according to Price. Price's · memo added that the Federal Power Act allows municipalltles a prell'rence In licensing. Noah 'officials expect license issuance to take one to two years . ~ause ol the competition and eilVIronmental studies . Noah Corp. Is agent to seven munlctpalltles In developing power at ·federal dams. In addition, the company Is an appllcant on five hydroelectric applica tlons. •• Council using camera to find. clogged sewer Central Trust scholarship announced 4-H news A memorandum from Noah president James B. Price to Wedge outlining the project features said the proposed 40-to 45·megawatt power plant located beside the Ohio shore of the Ohio River at the locks and dam would cost about $100 mlllion and take three years to • . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 13. 1985 Hydroelectric plant plans under review By Judy Morpn 405 N. 2nd at y e r-;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===::::::=; I Look Out Rust. accepted through Thursday. The • Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous io Your Health. ULTRA LIGHTS, 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarane. FTC Report JAN. '85, ULTRA LIGHTS tOO's, 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS, 10 mg. "tat, 0.8 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS 100's, 11 mg. "tar', 0.9 mg. nicotine, KING, 16 mg. "ter",1.2 mg. nicotine, BOX, 17 mg. "tar". 1.1 mg. n~otino lOO's, 18 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine. av. per cigarette by FTC method. • , \ ··~. \ ! (" ~ GOOD SEASON - 'l1lls summer has been a good growing season and farm crops on di>lplay at the MelJS County Fair prove II. Not miY are the C"!'ps ol excellent quality bulmlrles were up oonside.-adl.v this year to 1122. BDI TwarosowMd, center, began judging the crops Mooday afternoon. On his left is Agnes Dlxoo, assl!iltng wKh ribbon placement and on the rtrhl is Bill Radfonl, fair board member .who Is superfntmdcnt ol the d~J~~artmmt. HARD AT IT The Junior Fair Building on the Rock Springs Fair· grounds "'"" a beehive of activity Monday after· noon as youth prepared the numerous colorful booths which wiH be lea· tured thls year to demon· strate work done by the participating organi· ·zatlons. Eamest and Usa Vlllaneuva are pic· tured putting the final ·touches on posters lor the Hillbillies 4-H CLub. Fire destroys Salem Township residence A fire early Mo~day morning destroyed the Salem Township residence of Clark and Carla Davis, Rt. 3, Albany. Golumbla Township Volunteer Fire Department was called to the sceneat1 :18a.m.followedbySalem Township and Albany Volunteer Fire Departments whlcll were called to assist 1n extinguishing the bl aze. The Meigs County Sherlt!'s Department, which was also on the scene, reports the family left home about 11 p.m. Sunday and returned about two and one half hours later to find the house ablaze and the fire department already there. The house,located on Rt . 689, one and one half mUes east of the four-lane 1n Salem Township, and the contents. received heavy damage _accordlngto thesheriff'sreport. The total loss figure has not been determined. There was some lnsu- ranee coverage. The cause of the fire Is still under Investigation. No Injuries were reported. Meanwhile, a breaking and enter· lng at Meek's Grocery on Rt. 33 In Burllngham was reported Tuesday morning by Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank. The break-In occurred between 6 p.m . Saturoayand7 a.m. Sunday. A small red car, with the trunk open, was reportedly seen near the store aboutl: 30a.m. , Among the Items taken were · shotgudgn slugs and shells, .22 rlfie cartrt es, assorted knives, a muzzle loading rlfic, tools, nashlights, soft drinks and an antique sword. Sheriff Frank urges anyone Who . noti<;ect the vehicle or anyth1ng else : unusual atthe store to call his office · at 992·3371. 1\j • I I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 12, 1985 bates wyatt