https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d20ab9b0c6e9e56592c87a4b6c5aad48.pdf 8850a667a70460734d177164792e661b PDF Text Text 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 ' �- • Commentary · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street· Pomeroy, Ohlu DEVO'fED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~~ .· rs:m~ ,..,..,__,~-.-·~d ~v . . • .,:=;:t · ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. · News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are wel co me. They should IJf' less than 300 words long. AI! letter s are subject t.o £'(;tlf fng and must be signed. witt) name, address and telephone number. No unsigned Jeuers will t5c published . Leners shou ld be tn good taste , addrC'sslng ISSU('SI not personalities. V-J Day observance Genera!Ions divided by the nuclear age clash over Monday's observance the Allies' victory over Japan, which remains a state holiday in Rhode Island 40 years later. Rhode Island adopted V-J Day as a state holiday in 1946, as did many other states. But states have since dropped the oollday one by one and the nation's smallest state ls .the only one where it is still celebrated. The actual 40-year anniversary is Aug. 15, and Mooday's holiday marks just another three-day weekend for many Rhode Islanders. State offices lire cloSed but most businesses remain open. Unlike Memorial Day or July 4th, there are few, if any, parades or memorial serviCes scheduled. Although Ill£> day might go unnoticed by 5o~. Edward Loughran, a 71-year-old World War II veteran, said he will fight to keep V-J Day a holiday. Loughran, state adjutant of the Veterans ct Foreign Wars, was an Army technician on Okinawa in August 1945. He was In his tentaboot 10:30 p.m. when the news came over a small portable radio that the Japanese emperor had surrendered. " Everybody, in their excitement. fired their anti-aircraft guns in the air. Every fifth bullet was Incandescent . The sides d Okinawa were red from the guns," he said. V-J Day "is a remembrance of that part of my life, the happiness, the sorrow, the extremes. There were some very bad . extremes," said Loughran, who remains as proud today as in 1945 that he helped detend his . country. . qther Rhode Isla nders have tried to do away with the holiday. Last year, som!'Qne wanted to swap it as a state holiday for Martin Luther King Jr. Day and this year, Rep. Eliz"beth Mcraney led a movement to change the holiday to "World Peace Day." Mcraney, a Democrat from Providence and a former nun active In anti-nuclear issues, was only 4, living In the Rhode Island village of Kingston, when the Allies won. ·:My purpose was to place the emphasis on the reason for the conflict, to seoore peace for the world," she said. "I wanted to take the emphasis away froin the victory over Japan. That was achieved by the atomic weapons, which opened tip the whole nuclear age." Mcraney's bill was approved by a legislative committee, but "was overwhelmingly rejected" by the state Hoose <i. Representatives. Legislator after legislator attacked it. especially those who fought in the war. One went so far as to launch a bitter personal attack on Mcraney. After the blll failed, a younger legislator walked up to Morancy and said, "TWenty years from now we can probably change it, but not while the generation that had the experience Is here." Even Loughran concedes that many, including veterans, are apathetic about V-J Day. " Young people now, they don't know a nything about it," he said. • ' Water everywhere There· is talk that unpolluted water eventually wili become even more valuable than oil. a result of shrinking supply and Increasing consumption. As early as the year :nxl, the National Geographic Society predict s, "water quantity may join Ieday's more urgent issue of water quality as a crisis ·concern." Such forecasts appear to presage a period of frantic water well drilling, ·during which divining rods will replace geologists aod landowners who discoVer anderground springs on their-property wlll obtain water leases worth millions. There also may be massive federa l programs tospurthedevelopment of synthetic fluid s. Therefore, equal wealth will accure to toose who go into tlle business of extractin!( water from cheese. It will be found, for instance. that water can be obtained from autls, but the process is so expensive only the rich can afford to drink it. The Jess affluent will be urged to swltch to more abundant potations such as whey, root beer and ginger ale. 1 envision both seashores ol the United States being lined with nuclear desalination plants, thereby addi ng to the controversy over disposal of radioactive waste. The island of Pago Pago Is one oft be places where important new water depositS are found. Fresh wawr also is discovered under the ocean floor off the coast of Alaska. Meanwhile, camels and any otllf'r animals capable of taking infrequent swa llows will be at a pn>mium. Into this situation there is bound to be organized an international cartel of w~ter-exporting nations, known as OWEC, Its members meet occasionally to fix world prices and set production quotas. American banks will lend billions toemergingnationsseekingtodevelop water resources, thus contributing to a new wave of inflation. The big danger, of course, is that a water glut will be created. In other words. the world will find ilself pumping more water than it needs for illghbalis, washing cars and inigatlng crops. Since oversupply almost Invariably is followed by price drops, this could cause a numher of banks to fai l. out of mothballs,_ _ Jame_sK___:ilpa:...__t_ric_k The taxpayers have become so mildly, is a ba!Ueship buff. He recalls with evident satisfaction the Inured to the astronomical costs of New Jersey's role off Beirut at the defense that they should welcome peak of the fighting there. Parts of the story of Lehman's broa~­ beamed babies. The four battle- . the city were being systematically destroyed by artillery !rom the hills · ships will average somethi in the to the east. The New Jersey opened neighborhood of $400 million each. fire with her 16-inch guns. Though It That is less per ship than the cost of a new frigate. It Is like getting a was impossible to correct aim through SJlOtfers (ground coordilow-mileage used car with no wear nates had to be used ), the ship on the tires. In return for its $4fXI"mlllion, the delivered 301 rounds before retiring. Each round weighs 2,250 Navy gets a mighty platform !or the pounds. Says Lehman: "The arklnd of sustained bombardment tillery stopped." that only a big ship can deliver. For such a pulllOSe, nothing beats Each of the ships is fitted wlth the a battleship. During World War II, latest state of the art in missiles and our carrier aircraft repeatedly electronic equipment. Despite the bombed theJapanesebaseonTruk. weight of thetr 19-lnch armor. the Great damage was done, but the battleships can show their sterns to base stayed operatile. ·By contrast, any companion vessel. They are when seven battleships went to · formidable weapons of war. Lehman, to put the matter work off Kwajalein on Jan. 31,1944, Unhealthy, unhappy experience their effectiveness could not be doubted. By ihat evening, accordIng to historic Samuel Eliot MorisOn, the bombardment had killed · possibly half the Japanese ,defend· ers. Hardly a tree was left standing on whai had been a pretty wooded Island. Only 372 of 41,<XXlU.S. troops committed t.o the Kwajaleln operation were killed. The Japanese lost 7,frl0 men out of 8,675. Lessotts of the more recent war of the Falkland Islands confirmed the Pacific experience. British carrier aircraft repeatedly hit the airfield at Port Stanley, but they could not stay over the target long enough to knock out tqe field. This is not to denigrate the awesome power and ' versatility of today's manned aircraft with their "smart bombs," but an A-6 Intruder carries a normal bomb load that Is equivalent to only five .rounds from a battleship- and it costs $1 million to train a pilot to fly it. When the Wisconsin joins the Atlantic fleet lour years hence, it will just about comprete the restoration of our naval presence In the Gulf. of Mexico. The city of Corpus Christi will get the Wisconsin, with Its crew of1,500, along with the training earlier Lexington and several other ships. Other Gull ports - Pensacola, Mobile, Pascagoula, Galveston, New Orleansand . Lake Charles - wUI also have a piece of Ihe home port action. The benefits are substantial. Lehman's advisers estimate that the Corpus Christl area will see an economic impact of $500 million a year once ihe plan is fully developed. Twenty-nine ships, all told, will be engaged In surf~ce opertions out of the Gulf area. They represent a bonanza for merchants and builders. The Navy investigated 16 sites for the Wisconsin's home port and narrowed the Ust to six, but It was no contest. The state of Texas put up$25millionand the taxpayers of Corpus Christi committed themselves to an additional $25 million antitourlst prayers that the tourists get equal time. So I have wrlllen a prayer for tourists which they must recite when they get up In the morning and go to bed at night. II goes like this: "Heavenly Father, look down on us your humble obedient tourisi servants who are doomed to travel this earth, taking photographs, mailing postcards, buying souven· irs and walklng ahout in drip-dry underwear. "We beseech you. 0 Lord, to see that <>ur luggage Is not lost and our overweight baggage goes unnoticed . ''Protect us from surly and unscrupulous taxi drivers, ayaticlous porters , a nd unlicensed English-speaklng guides. "Give us this day divine guidance In the selection of our hotels that we may lind our reservations honored, our rooms made up, and hot water running from the faucets !if ills at ail possible). "We pray that the telephonPs work and that the operators speak our tongue and that there is no· mail waiting from our children which would force us to cancel the rest of our trip. "Lead us, dear Lord. to good Inexpensive restaurants where the food Is superb, the waiters friendly, and the wine Included in the price of the meal. "Give us the wisdom to tip correctly In currencies we do not understand. Forgive us for undertipping out of Ignorance and · uverllpping out of fear. Make the natives love us for what we are and not for what we can contribute to their worldly goods. "Grant us the strength to visit the museums, the cathedrals, the palaces, and !he castles li sted as 'musts' In lhP guidebooks. " And II percbance "!e sklp •a historic monument to take a nap a fter lunch, have mercy on us, for .. our flesh is weak." •• (This part of the prayer is for \\1ves.) "Almighty Father,. keep our husbands from iooklng at foreign women and comparing them to as. "Save them from maklng fools of themselves in cafes and nightclubs. Above all, please "do not forgive them their trespasses, for they know exactly what they do. (Together .) "And when our voyage Is over, and we return to our loved ones, grant us the favor of finding someone who will look at our home movies and listen to our stories, so our lives as tourists will not have been In vain . ·· "This we ask you in the Name of Conrad Hilton, Thomas Cook and the American Express. Amen ." A reservoir .problem _______D_on_G_ra_iff It 's no news that the news business in this country Is not In such good re pute with the people of the country these days. The press, If we're to believe what we hear,ls wldely regarded as arrogant, overbearing, biased, obsessed with sensation and more Interest eli in gettlng a story than in the rights of Individuals and the Interests of the nation. And more, much more. It is not a pretty Image for an institution that is also regarded especially by Itself- as a pillar of democratic society. This problem is addressed by Burns W. Roper, of the polling outfit, In the current Issue of Freedom ai Issue, the magazine of Freedom House, a New York-based organization that keeps watch on freedom 's ups and 1 downs worldwlde. Roper, who Is also .a vice president of Freedom House, regrets to report that the negative public perception noted above is borne out by his organization's Now I can tolerate many things, recent surveys. For examples: but to have the indecency to spit on On the question of fairness and another person's automobile- it Is balance, 50 percent of those polled ·simply childish!!! care; 44 believe the press doesn't I ask you - after working ali credit for trying. percent give it night, then coming home having to Sixty-two percent say stories of dodge a bunch of adults, woo are high public Interest but slight behaving llke children, and then to Importance are given greater top It off to have one of those prominence than more Important "adults" spit onyourcarhowwould stories of low interest; lessthanhaif you feel? I am very angry and it has as many, 28 percent, believe the felt somewhat better getting tills off press puts Importance first. my chest. It's actions of one person, Forty-nine percent think the nine times out of ten, that give an press would knowlngly break a entire group a "bad name. " I suggest you ali watch where you story undangerins U.S. troops; 41 percent would trust it to keep a "rc spitting If you feel you have to secret to save Uves. run . - Ralph Ballard, Bashan · percent think the press Forty-one Road, Long Bottom. is out. to get certain gorups Letter to editor Before I begin let me assure you that I am for sports and aU Its related activities, but what hap· pened to me on Saturday morning was totally ridiculous! Coming home from work Saturday morning we encountered the Distance Run, whicn was an actlvlly of the Ohio River Festival. I have never in my life seen a more disorganized bunch of runners or ell!e the traffic s.ltuatlon could be called deplorable. Either way, there were runners f'Vj!rywhere,lf you weren't dodging thf!m. you ~ere stopping for them . Tci put more frustration on top of thllt,. one inconsiderate, and I have .to use the following word. disgust, Ing runner spit on m~par! "Grace us with a solution to this dramalic problem and protect our brethren who are surely tried by th~ modernistic spirit of these contemporary Western invaders." Now it'sonly fair If the monks and nuns are heseeching the Lord wl1h CINCINNATI . (UPI) - Cincinnati Bengal Bobby Kemp Mooday was sentenced to three days In jaU and fined $l,<XXlfordrivlngunder the influence of alcohol and resisting arrest. Kemp was also placed on probation for a year and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service. He was ordered to begin hiS senfence Monday. Kemp was arrested July 24 • Police tried to stop him as he drove wlthout his lights on. According to statements made in Hamilton County Municipal Court, Kemp refused .to pull over when police persued him. Kemp led police on a high-speed chaseuntUhelostcontrol of hiS car and crashed into a wall. Kemp allegedly resisted police when they tried to arrest him and kicked one of the pollee officers. He was originally charged with driving ander the lnlluence, resist· ing arrest, speeding, carrying a concealed weapon (a three-inch butterfly knife) and failure to obey a policeman's signal. All but !wool the charges were dropped In a plea bargaining agreement, and Kemp Y•+ e1l0, WhlteSox4 Prayer for tourists _______A_rt_Bu.c__:_:_htoo.:..=:l:.::...~ wave. Bengal in jail 0' of (Whilst Art Buchwald is on vacation we reprint some columns from the past.) According to the Times of London, the Greek Orthodox Church Issued a new prayer asking the Lord to protect the Greek people from tourists. The prayer, which IS to be said by monks and nuns every morning and every evening, goes like this: · "Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God, ha v~e mercy on the cities, the Islands, and the villages of dur Orthodox fatherland , as well as the holy mona.o;;teries, which are scourged by the worldly touristic Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio •' t • Battl~ship . WASHINGTON When It becomes operatlonal in 191!9, the battleship Wisconsin Will make Its home port in Corpus Cliristi, Te1<8S .. That announcement a few days ago from Navy Secretary John Lehman was good news from Galveston to Brownsville, but the pleasant tiling about Lehman's rebirth of the ba!Ueship is that the program is good news au around. The WiscOnsin wUI be the fourth and last of the big ships to be taken · from mothballs and returned to duty at sea. The New Jersey, based In Long Beach, Callf.;came on line two years ago. ·The Iowa, which temporarily Is in Norfolk, Va., came next. The Missouri will join the Pacific fleet toward the end of this year and wUI work out of Its home port at Treasure Island, San Francisco. . • (frequently, Roper notes, thP person polled happens to be a member of the group specified 1; 49 percent say It's tough on everyone, playing no favorites. It may be some Comfort, in view of the above, that 74 percent woold not favor revising the First Amendment to eliminate or curtail tree· dom of the press. But Roper finds the 21 percent who would be wtlling to do some constitutional tinkering ominous1y high . The Important point, according to Roper, is not whether the specific criticisms are right or wrong but the public perception that the press is out of line. With rights go responsibilities, he observes, and, as the public sees It; the press Is playing loose with the la tter while demanding the former. Every public Institution, as he puts It metaphorically, required a reservoir of good will to function successfully. In the case of the press, he suggests, the reservoir may have sprung a leak. He does not, however, look for anything as drastic as a rewriting of constitutional guarantees. Rather, he sees as quite possible a su~cesslon of court Interpretations that gradually narrow the appUcatlon of those guarantees. I would not be Inclined to disagree wlth any of this. Comment, however, is caUed for on a couple of points. One is the definition of " press,' ' a term often used, as by Roper, as interchangeable with " media." Print and electronic journalism are, however, very different. Much of what the "press" Is currently being taken to task tor applies much more specifically to one than '-1 . the other. Viz., the continuing debate over coverage of .the Flight 847 hijacking, too recent an incident to have been dealt with in the Roper study. Lastly , in defense of the press II might he said that it best serves the publ1c interest - which, in a healthy democracy, Is by assuring a fully informed publ1c - not by judging what should or should not be properly reported, but by reporting what happens simply_ because It happens. · Whet her the press is performing adequately In this respect might make a good question for a Roper Poll: How does the American public know the American preSs Is being widely criticized, and precisely why? Think a bit about that. Berry's World 1 ••• '• .- 1''-[IIM5bojlllll!lt. Inc: . --~ ~ l •f • • . . Steve Buechele opened with a O:mble and advanced to third on Geno Petralli's sacrifice. Wayne Tolleson's single scored Buechele and gave Henry his first major lellgue viCtory. · Eisewhere, New York clubbed Chicago 104, Kansas City edged Booton 3-2, Cleveland downed Baltimore S-5, Minnesota swept Oakland 4-3 and 54, Milwaukee rallied past Detroit 4-3, and Seattle split wlth California, wlnning6-5and Iosing4-3. At Chicaao, Ron Hassey, who let the tylngrunscoreln the Sixth innlni: with two pas!ed baUs, hit his second homer of the. game to trigger a . seYEII•run seventh lnrilng that carried the Yankees to their seventh straight victory . PhD Nlekro, 11-9, posted his 295th career triumph. Royals s, Red Sox 2 At Boston, Mark Gublcza and Dan Quisenberry combined on a sevenhitter to lead the Royals to their fifth victory in six games. Gubicza improved to 9-6 while Quisenberry worked 1 1·3 Innings to post his league-leading 26th save. AI Nipper, 7-8, was the loser as the Red Sox dropped their fourth straight. Indians 8, Orioles 5 At Balllmore, Pat Tabler went 3-!or-4 wlth three RBI to lead Cleveland past tile Orioles. Curl . Wardle and Jerry Reed combined on a seven-illtter. Scott McGregor, 9-10, was chased in a five-run ftrst. Tabler Is 6-for~ with 15 RBI in bases-loaded situations this season. Twins 4-ii, A's 3-4 At Minneapolis, Bert Blyleven, 11-12, hutled a four-hitter for his 17th Complete game and Roy Smalley and Mark Salas smacked homers to lead the 1\vlns In the first game. Jose Rljo, 0-1, was the loser. Tom Brunansky clubbed his :.Dth homer in the nightcap to make a winner of · Steve Howe, appearing for the first time as a Minnesota 1\vin . .Chris Codiroll fell to 10-9. Brewers 4, Tigers 3 At Milwaukee, Cecil Cooper, Ben Ogilvie and Earnest Riles each hit RBI singles In the eighth inning to pace tlie Brewers. Jaime Cocanower upped his mark to 3'- I and Hollie Fingers ootched his 14 thsave. Wlllle Hernandez slipped to 7-6. Mariners &-3 Angels 54 At Seattle, Phil Bradley hit ~ two-out homer off reliever Donnie Moore in the ninth inning to win the opener lor the Mariners . In the nightcap, Brian Downing's two-out homer capped California's threerun fourth and earned the split. Jim Slaton, 5-9, worked the first six Innings. Rig~s signs big one year contract By United Press lnternatJoaal ' John RigginS, who once spent an entire season on his farm in Kansas as a holdout, Monday harvested the single blggestone-year 1contract for a running back In NFL history and will once again be playing ball in the -. nation's capital this fall . The lellgue's oldest, and perhaps oddest, running back ended a three-week holdout and signed a one-year pact with the Washington Redskins that wlll reportedly pay him close to $1 mllliDo. "I'm happy to be back with the Redsklns this year,'' the36-year-old fullback said in a statement after his signing and before he reported to the club's training camp late Monday afternoon. "I will, as I always have, do my very best." The best year of Riggins ' 13-year pro career came in 1983, when he bulled his way for 1,347yards and 24 · touchdowns. He ranks fifth on the all-time NFL rushing list with 10,675 yards. The triumphant retum for the well-documented eccentric · may well prove short-lived. Riggins, the mainstay of thE: Redsklns' running game for years will have to battle fanner New Orleans Saint George Rogers for the starting job in the one-back forma tlon. Rogers, the 1!Bl Helsman Trophy winner, was acquired from the Saints five days before the NFL draft In May. In another major development, Lee Roy Selmon, the All-Pro defensive end of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, saki he would reject a recommendation by team doctors lor microsurgery on his herniated disc. Hewillsklpthlsseason,beglna rehabilitation program and attempt to play In 1986. Selmon was placed on the injured reserve list July 25. . "If~ had surgery t~"'!..J, tit' COUld probably be back In S-10 weeks," sald Hugb Culverhouse, owner of the Bucaneers. "Hopefully he'll return to the squad next yoor and I think his teammates will dedicate this season to Lee Roy. The 3D-year-old All-America from Oklahoma, wbo has been named to t~ Pro Bowl six consecutive years, was the first player drafted by the Buccaneers and he has remained ihe cornerstone oft heir defense. At Kirtland, Ohio, The Cleveland Browns released offensive guard Joe DeLamielleure after failing to trade him. The 13-year veter<m had played in 175 consecutive regularseason games. The Browns also let go veteran wide receiver Ricky Feacher, rookie cornerback Terry Minor and punter John Vernasco. At Washjngton. D.C ., Washington Redsklns strong safety Ken Coffey underwent successful surgery on his left knee. A club official said it was "doubtful" he woul~ return this season. Coffey, 25, Injured two ligaments and cartilage during a 17-14 exhibition viCtory over the Atlanta Falcons Saturday. At Suwanee, Ga., Alfred Jackson, Atlanta's second -leading receiver last season and the fifth-best career pass catcher with the Falcon~ . was waived along with wlcfe receiver Perry Tuttle and punter Mike Miller. Jackson, an eight-year veteran, caught 52 passes lor 731 yards last season. ... ,, .. ' ' .· ·- Inning Monday In San Diego. It was Garvey's eighth game winning RBI of the year leading the Padres to the 2.() wln over the Reds. (UPI). TWO·RUN DOUBLE -San Diego Padres' Tony Gwynn (lower) sUdes safely across home 'plate on a Padres' Steve Garvey two-run double as Cinclnnall Reds' catcher Bo Dlaz looks to lhlrd base in lhe sixth Reds suffer 4th loss in row SAN DIEGO I UPI) -Mario Soto threw a new pitch. Steve Garvey hit II better than he described It. " It was a cross between a fastball and a changeup," Garvey said Monday night after he hila.two·-run, two-out double in the sixth inning and 2 2-:l innings of one-hii relief by Lance McCullers led the San Diego Padres to a 2-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The loss was the fourth ina row for the Reds. McCullers, brooght up from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League two days ago, took over for starter Mark Thurmond 4-7, with one out In the seventh after Thurmond- in the bullpen since July 11 - pulled a muscle In his left hip. McCullers gained his first save. Solo, 10-13, was the loser. It was the third time this season the Padres defeated tile Cincinnati righthander . Thurmond opened the sixth wltha single to left. With one out, Garry T~mpiclon forced Thurmond at second. Templeton stole second .and Tony Gwynn walked before Garvey doubled ins ide lhP bag a t third for two RBI. Tom Brownjng, 9-9, oft he Reds is s lated to start. against San Diego's Lamarr Hoyt, 13-6, tonight as the two teams continue their series. Meanwhile, pinch hitting may lx> the hardest way to make a living in baseball. One chance Is all you get to become a folk liero ... or Bum of the Month. Thad Bosley doesn't Uke the job at all; Tilo Landrum Is proud of it . The two rate among the game's best a t that difficult task and verified that factMtmdaybycoming through with clutch pinch-hits to help their te~ ms to victoty In key National Leaguegames. Bosley pinch hit a three-run stayed in the game and hit a two-ru n homer in eighth the sixth theh shot In the to liltInning, the Chicago Cubs to a 7-6 victmy over the Montreal Expos and help the Cubs snap their seven-game losing streak. Bosley's second homer - his fourth of the season -came on a 1-2 pitch from Jeff Reardon, 2:S, and landed in the center field bleachers. Landrum came through with a bases-loaded single In the filth inning to spark the Cardinais to an S-1 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. With st. Lou is clinging to a 2-0iead lntbefifthinning,St.Louismanager WhiteyHeriogbrougbtinLandrum to bat against Pittsburgh southpaw Larry McWilliams with one out and ·the bases loaded . Landmm lashed a two-run single to left just past shortstop Sammy Khallfa and Darrell Porter followed with a too-out, three-run homer to complete a five-run inning to help John Tudor to his 15th victory. Tudor, 15·8, tied the New York Yankees' Ron Guidry as the major league's wlnningest left-bander. Tudor, who has won 14 of his last 15 decisions, worked ei!(hl innln!(s and allowed five hits while striking out sevm and walking a season-high four. He lowered his ERA to 2.(6. Elsewhen> In the NL, New York <<:lged Philadelphia 4-3, San Diego blanked Cincinnati 2·0 anq Los Angeles shut oot Atlanta 3.(). Mets 4, Phlllies 3 At New York, Keith Hernandez drove in three r uns and Wally Backman scored three times to lead the Mets to their eighth straight victOJy. Sid Fernandez, 4·6, struck out 13 and allowed only three hil s over eight innings togetthevlctory. Glenn Wilson hit a three-1un homer for Philadelphia. Dodgers 3, Br-.tves 0 At Los Angeles, Rick Honeycutt snapped his three-game losing streak by allowing two hits over six Innings and Enos Cabell dmve In two runs to lead the Dodgers to victory. Honeycutt, 7-10, who had been relegated to the bullpen late in July, did not allow a runner pa st second base before giving way to Tom Nledenfuer, who allowed only one hit over the final three innings for his lOth save. 214 EAST MAIN · POMROY 992-6617 ..... Auto ..••I b i l l Cl J lllf 1 Th e Mel s c 0 un fr;;;;;;;;;=~;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ · WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 9:15 A.M.-J unior Fair Beef Showmanship and Judgin!( 12: 00 Noon-4-H Flower Show Judging (Jr . Fair Bldg. I 1:00 P .M .-Open Class Beef Judging -Feed Calf Show Foll ows 2:00 P .M.- Horse Harness Racing 4:30 P.M.-Little Miss & Mister Co ntest-Hill Stage 6:00 P .M.-Calf Roping Show-Tractor Pull Area .7:00 P .M .-Youth Awards Night-Show Ring 7:00 P .M. -An tique Tractor Pull-Tractor Pull Area 7:00 P.M.-Jim Payne and the Country Roads-Hill Stage '8:00 P .M.-Dave a nd Sugar-Mark Wade-Ventriloquist r•·-~------~~J~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -RETREAD • • 13" ........... S16.30 EX14 .......... S19.50 FX 14.......... S20.50 GX14 ......... S21.50 HX 14 ••••••••• S21.50 GX15 ......... S21.50 HX15 .....~ ••• S21.50 LX15 .......... S22.50 Five players cut from Bengal,camp WILMINGTON, Ohio (OPI) Cincinnati Monday waived five players, Including wide receiver Gary Wllllams, whose two-year career with the Bengals was plagued by ll)juries. The Bengals also waived quarterback Wayne Peace, Unebacker Bernard King, wide receiver Darrell Smith and guard Louis Gal"lll, all rookies . The Bengals now have 66 players on~~ roster. We'd like 10 have 1he opporIUnity 10 show you what WI mean ... wi1h quality prolleilon and seMce- cal us • • Plus Recappable Tire ROUGH TREADS s1oo TO s3oo MORE POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. MAIN ST. · I ' POMEROY, OH. �. .. .' Page-4~ The Tuesday, August 13, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel The Daily Four survive crash Scoreboard ... Majol"8 ,.,,., ~ J.E.\001:- • -L- I'd-...68 'Kl 42 .625 63C1.51l' !!II 52 .!llT 11 NY Din ••• ...... ~SI.!DU !'6 M ~~ 13~ Mlwlft ..... ~lnd caut !!0 58 .t6.1 18 :rr n :rz .m - · ' .Di IK f7 , lllfJ!MJ 59 !'I M M .!01 8Jh KC sz .sn adnd Chi. ~~ til .CiO 13 !!0 5I .«i9 tl 911 Minn. TPXas ~ ....... o12 II ..3112 21 ~ MJilJ'If'§Oia .a , Oaklood 3. lsi Jl!BITK" MJNil'!IOia .'1, Oakland t. :tnd Jl!art'll' ,...... u ....... W_ L.... Pt•LGB 61 42 .61~ 66 43 ,8)6 1 62 e .!'IMI s 55 5.a - ~ 12 ~I ~ ..a&l 16~ 33 'r.i .:116 :131,11 NY Sf. Lw. Mnlr1 Chi. Jltltla . ......., DPuvlt - Rtlll'\'f'r Doug Balr was tkoltpa!M for l'f'LtSStgnmmt: lffit catcher IJnb MCI\'III l o Na1hviiiC' or thr A. mrrlcan A~soclatlun; ti5 R DKo .w rt>- Nashvlllf'. M llwa u liN' - Opt k>IK'd outfl('ldf'r Mil rk Broohard to Vanrouwr of the Pa('lfk · rout L£'a~t'Toromo - SIJ{fll'd pilc h<-r Todd Stot~ll'- !196 .:... M1~ purehiS('d llf.'\'Cl' Ch UCk Cary from Na.str.•lllt'; r f'CaiiNI ootfl('hk>r NE"III(lrl Simmons from ' " 'M L\w TOKYO (UPI)- Rescuers found fOur survivors today In the smoking wreckage of a Japan Air Lines jumbo jet that crashed on a remote moontaln in central Jl!pan. Author!· lies feared tile other 5~ people aboard - Including six Americans -were killed . · The Boeing 747, ·JAL flight 123, sla!Tlllled into tile densely wooded mountainside and burst into flames Monday night 00 mUes nOrthwest d. Tokyo, along tile border d. Nagano and Gununa prefectures. A Japanese mDitary spokesman said search teams had rEalVered 52 bodies as ot 3:15p.m. today. Authorities at first feared all aboard were dead, but Nagano prefecture police said rescue teams dropped in by helicopter found tm:J women and two girls stUI alive In the. wreckage 17 hours after tile crash. All f911r suiVivors' were sitting in the rear ot the plane. There were reports fr<m the scene ol more survivors being found but pollee could not confirm them, authOrities said. The survivors were ldentltled as 8-year-old Mikiko Yoshlzakl, her mother, Hlroko, 34, both of Okayama, Japan; Kaiko Kawa. kaml, 12, and Yuml Ochlal, 26. Pollee. said when rescuers reached Mlkiko, shemurmurro ber ..'11'J 7 C'ncnnt 57 52. .!iZJ . 8 51 59 .464 14 \>!~ .., 00 .CiO ' 16 AUnt S..Fran. 42 li8 .:E:! 23 ~ M-.,y'illbllb <.blcago 8. MQntn>al 7 NN' Y(l'k t PhlliKk'lphla :r mvrc. · """ · · ' Collete Houston- Namf.>d ElVIn HayNllpPC ial assistan t to IlK' at hi ('fie 1,1lr(>('!Or~ I'-OCAA- Ru lt'd 'oasiU'tball n .• crull Tlto Horford and track rt'O"ult lnellk!ble lo rompt>te al thn University or Hou&ton. Sl , Lwl<lll, Plttblrgb 1 1..or> Angples l. Adanta 0 CleVeland 8. Baltlrnorf- 5 Kansas City l Eb&ton :z bttifo 6, California S, ht ftiiRIE' Calllbmla 4. Stan~ 3, 2nd s;:ame NPN YIYII: 10. Olicagft 4 T('XU S, TOCQIIIo. San Dii!Ko 2. C'lrKinMtl 0 ....._,.1GM1M I.U 'l1melo El1fJ Houston INk-kro !1-Rt at San Fnu'IC'I!K'O tKrull:lw 7-8•. J:m p.m. Morl!lftl tHrsketh 9-~ 1 al ChlcaRO !Sand enon ~~~. 4:/!i p.m. ND~aukePol, ~~T3 .........,.., G~ma t.U 'l1mell Eln'J Ck-Yt'land lfforrwo l· h at BIIHmtlrt' ' IBoddicll:l'l' )0.13), 7;:1; p.m. Pacific ('uast l .t'&gue: opflont>d utlll11o'· man D<nrl'll ~Uill'r to Edmonton. , " Chlca~ tNLt - Yo'lllved shOrtstop L.arr)' Bmu : l"('{'altl'd slrJrlstop Shawon Dun!iton and pltch.f>r Stli'\'f' Enl!('l from Iowa o f American A11!10dallon. Kanau City '' Ebtm, night New Yoril a~ Chlc.,a. ntgtu 1'0r'Mnto at Thxu. ~~ Del roll at Mllwau)no, niMbi , Ka1151115 Cif)' 1Sabt'rha8f'n 13--51 11 Boston (Ojeda 5-6 oc Lollar .'1-Gi, 7::ll p.m. NPN York JBy!;tJVrn J.ll at OUcago 1Bums ll·71. ~::ll p.m. Jltotroltt J~ry 12-111 at Mllwaula!f1\'IK:kovk.t'l 6-81 , 8: XI p.m. tAlkland tJohn J-.61 at MtnlftOia fVIolaj::· 11 ·91. 8:35p.m. Turon!o (Flle•r -1-01 a! Thxas tRuurii0-11. 8::11 p.m. Calllomla ('Rnmankic Ll!'ll al Seatllr 5--91, 10: l'i p.m. ( lanj!;!j!Ofl W~ao.... MlnnfSOta California at Sl>attk> Cll"vtiaDd at Balllmow, nlatn Aliladvlphla !Hl.Kbon 5-101 al tAIUIIffa ~1J, N~· York 7:l"lp.m. Plll!bu.rgtl tRoblniOrl 2·7\ ut Sl. (AtdJjar 18-61, 8:35 p.rn. Loui~ ~n 01{'1;10 Cincinnati tBrownlniZ 9.9! at u-tayl 13-61, 10:115 p.m. Atlanta (Bedrosian ~101 ...... at l.os Anwok>s !H('J11hil;u 12-31, 10:3:1 p.m. "-'l'dneM!ay' 11 Hoostoo at San Frsnci!JCO Morlln:'BI a! Chic~ Ptllladctphla at Nrw York. nl¢11 PIU!IbJrgh at St !Ails, ni¢Jt Atlanta at l.OK Anll('l('!l, n!Rht Transactions ......... Dalcland at C11ilfornla - Rr callf'd thlrcl ba~man .Ja ~ k Ho.,•o('ll trom Edmonlon of lh«' Demolition derby set tonight • TUPI'ERS I'LAINS A's - Members of the Tuppersl'lalns A's In 19811 were, front row, left to right are Hope Decker, Brian Chris, Eric·Marcinko, Chadd Wheeler, Matt Marcinko, Rocky Blake. Second row, left to right are Jason Frash, Jonathon Avis, Chance Watson, David Chris, Jell Rankin, COach Darren Wheeler and Assistant Coach Tom Avis. The Tuppers Plains A's won second place In Eastem Tourhameltts. Hood wins 'Mountaineer 75' By SCOTr WOLFE MINERAL WELLS - Winning the most prestigious race in the histocy of the immediate tri-state area, Ricky HOOd of Evansville Ind. took the lead from Dav~ Blaney at the midway point. then powered on to victory in the "Mountaineer 75" USAC 1United St<>tes Auto Club) Dirt Champion· ship Series point leader , defe ated a premier field of cars that included eight Indianapolis 50) veterans in the first-ever championship dirt car appearance in West Virginia . The United States Auto Club, sanctioning body of the lndia napo· lis 500, Is one of the oldest. most prestigious sanctioning organiza. tions in the United States, and along wlth l!s prestige comes the most prominent race car drivers In America . Sunday was no exception as many of the blgnameopen wheel drivers of all time were on hand representing the best of the midget ,' sprint, modified , and Indy car r a nks . Of the Indianapolis 500 veterans. " Lig htning LaiTy" Dickson of Marietta , Ohio obviously was the local fa vorite. Dickson, who ga ined his start on the local dirt tracks, has enjoyed a brilliant racing r•r"''" winning the USAC sprint title like " Lightning Larry" of old as he finished fourth in his qualifying heat and placed 15th in the feature. Other Indy veterans on hand were Johnny Parsons, Jr.. who placed fifth at Indianapolis this year and who also is the son of1950 500 winner Johnny Parsons, Sr.; Tom Bigelow of Whitewater, Wis.; " Lil' Joe" Saldana of Lincoln, Neb.; Sheldon Kinser of Bloomington. Ind. ; Larcy Rice of Brownsburg. Ind .; Billy Englehart of Madison . Wis.: and Rich Vogler of India napolis. The first 35 laps of the "Mountaineer 75" featured torrid wheel·IO· wheel battle that produced four different leaders . Initially, Kramer Williamson of Palmyra , Pa., driving the Lloyd Stephens OFIXCO Special jumped Into a commanding lead. (Incidentally , Kramer, son of Earl Williamson is formerly of Pomeroy, Ohio) . While Williamson continued his hard-charging style, Dave Blaney known as the "Buckeye Bullet" was dicing it up with eventual winner Rick Hood for the third position. Blaney, the 1984 Silver Crown Champion is a former all-state I basketball player and Is tbe brother of Dale Blaney of the WVU basketball squad. The younger of the Blaney boys .tossed in his sneakers lor a helmet and the result has been profitable lor both. While Blaney and Hood dueled in the pack, Sheldon Kramer hard· pressed Williamson lor the lead. then foliowlng the only caution of the day Kinser slipped by one the inside to take the lead. . Meanwhile, Blaney shed passing bids by HOOd and blitzed into second place in pursuit of Kinser. Blaney quickly proved the outside lane was the fastest and rocketed past the crafty Kinser via the outside. For many laps Hood and Blaney battled side-by-side, but by the midway point HOOd slipped by, never to relinquish command. While HOOd seemingly coasted to victory, all eyes were anxiously watching the one man show staged by rlm·ridlng "Lll' Joe" Saldana. In the last 10 laps Saldana came from 16th ·to fourth in a scarey·fast fashion, coming ail the way from alth to fourth at the finish. the best ride of the day. Following Hood ' s Blackle Fortun~wned machine across the line was Blaney, Kinser, Saldana. Rice, Duke Cook. Danny Milburn. Rich Vogler, Billy Pauch, Bigelow. Williamson, Mark Alderson. Mike Clark, Johnny Batts. Jr., and LaiTy Dickson. Blaney and Rice won the 15-iap qualifying heats. The d'ext scheduled event at West Virginia Motor Speedway at Miner· als Wells wlll feature top-rated sprint cars and the "Great Ameri· can Truck Racers," who will take their big rigs to the clay oval. The two-day show wlll be this Saturday and Sunday wlth the sprints and GATR quallflcallons on Saturday. Sunday will feature the " Big Rig . ROCK SPRINGS - One of the biggest attractions at tile Meigs . County Fair tonight wlll be the annual rinning of the Natlonwlde Demolition Derby, an event that draws many area competltorsanda huge crowd each year. This year's event as always wUI takeplaceoncenterstate in the race track infield directly in front ot the grandstand, beginning at 7 p.m. One of many favorites ot the local variety to compete In the event wUI be Gene Whaley of Darwin, who on Saturday clinched his third consecu· live demo championshp at the Athens County fair. Whaley, owner ofWhaley'sUSedCarsandWhaley's Auto Parts, won both is heat and the feature in his Chrysler Imperial. . Not only did the elder Whaley do exceptionally well, but his son. Bcyan, placed second; again for the third year in a row to his winning father. To put the lcin~r on the cake Five players cut from Bengal camp WU.MINGTON. Ohio (UPI) Cincinnati Monday waived !We players. including wide receiver Gary WUiiams. whose two-year career with the Bengals was plagued by injuries. . ThP Bengals also waived quarterback Wayne Peace, Unebackpr Bernard King, wide receiver Darrell Smith and guard Louis Gana, ail rookies. The Bengals now have 66 players on their roster. SUN FUN PENNZOIL ~''e'•' I PACI PEPSI -16 OZ. another Meigs Countlan in the Whaley racing stable, Chuch Sotts, placed well in the feature and won . his heat. All three Whaley cars won . their respective heats. The Whaley team and many other area 'drivers wtll be competing lor tonight's big purse at the fair. CINCINNATI (UP!) ATP · Tournament Chairman Paul Fiocy announced Monday that Wimbledon champion Boris Becker will be playing in the tournament, which begins next week. Becker, 17,ls the youngest ever to win Wimbledon, and the only unS<'eded champion ever as well. He wW enter the ATP as a wUdcardand should be seeded in the top five. Becker is currently ranked ninth in the world. Becker was scheduled to play in the ATP, held at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center in Kings Island, Ohio, but then scratched from the tournament . "At tile end of Wimbledon, (ion ) Tlrlac (Becker's coach) wlthdrew his namefromtlleATP.knowinghe couldrl!'elterasa wDdcard, " F1ory !'3kl. "Tirlac IJi an old pro and he wanted to keep Boris' pptionsopen." InC' .. PomNoy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Sf>. cond class po!itag<' paid a t Pomcro.v. Ohio. POSTMASTER: ~nd addrl'Ss r hang('S ro The Dally Se-ntinel. 111 Court St .. PoJll('r~. Ohlo 4!'i7if). \· co~* • * • • •E • * 'i COLUMBUS (UP!) - A 1,255pound grand champion steer, which had been groomed and pamperro for months, rejecti.-d his crown at the Ohio State Fair after he was sold for a record price and bolted off the stage, knocking his owner to the ground. The whopper-sized animal had just been auctioned to Burger King • franchise own~r Denny Erwin for $54,8Xl during the Sale of Cham· ' pions, when he went out of control and headed lor the arena entrance. Several other grand champion and reserve grand champion anim· als also brought record bids during tile Sale of Champions. Torn Arnett of Brookville, who was standing in tile audience near the arena exit, saw the steer, named Snort, coming and quiCkly closed thegatetokeeptherunawayanimal from rampaging through the crowd of about 3,ll0people. Another man grabbed Snort's halter and held ituntDMike's father, Glen Thiel, took conti'Ol and led the steer back to the stage for the rest of the award ceremonies. conow llshlna: Company !Multlmt:>dla, NC'W York . Nf'W York 101117. f,. $411 IJfl SUPER SPECIAL R.C.A. DISC PLAYERS IIOD. SJT-100 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wf'f'k .................... ... ...... ..... .$1.10 Onf' Month .. ..... ,. ...... .... .. ... ... ...... $4 .H4'1 On4' Year ....... .. .. .. .................... $.,7.20 SINGLE COPY PRIC:E Dally ........... ..... ..... ..... .. .. .. .. . 25 C4•nh· SubscriberS nor dr-slr\n~ lo pay th('('<tr · rl~r ma y rr•mtl in mh•nnC'f' dln'f'l 10 Thl' Dally S€-ntlnrl on ;1 :1. flo r 12 mon!h basis. Credit will bf' g-ivf'n ra rri<> r C'ach month . No subscr iprlons b,\' m<Jil )X'rmllff'd In towns wh~:>rf' honw caniC>r St•rvit' (' Is avallabll'. · Mall Subst•rlptlons ln!lldt• Ohio 13 Wt'('ks ... , ..................... ,........ $1~ . 56 26 Wf'('k L ................. ... ....... ..... ~2!l . l2 , !l2 Wf'('k s .. ... ........... .... .... .......... $5R24 Otrlskle Ohio 1.'! W('('k S ........................ - $15.60 :.16 Wf'E'kS . ... ..... .... ........ 52 W('('ks FURNITURE . $.11.20 ··-· ··· $59.80 Meigs County Emergency Medical Servic;e reports eight calls on Monday; Rutland at 2: 16 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Roy Son-eO to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport atl: 53 p.m. to Brick and Lasley Sts. for Norrna Goodwin to Veterans Memorial Huspitai; Racine at 2: 33 p.m . transported Opal Congar from the fire station to Veterans Memorial Huspital; Pomeroy at 2:53p.m. was called to the Pomeroy Health CareCenterforCecUBradbucywhO was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutlandat8:54p.m. tol24 Hysell Run for Biian Murphy to GOIHimor KENNETH R. COX Director of ComrTlerW NOnCE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Information conoeming the amount of the fund .,d anv rww nry infonn81ion concerning the presentment of a Clairft - . , moy be obtainod bv""'' penon _.w,g o property tiJIOIIriotorll i n - in lito Uncloimed Funds by oddresling 0 written inquiry 10 the DirtctOf' of Comrnen:e. as toHows: Dii"8C1or of Commerce Unctolmod Fundo SKtion Two Nodonwide Ploza (Com• Chootnut & High Sts.) Columbuo, · .tnquuy .Pfa:scri~ forma tn writing. Ohio 43215 will be fumiahed upon a request or Seniors Citizens Name and ~ mutt be given exactly as listed. NOn~E: Namee and addres. . af unclaimed acoountl lldverriled tn are on fite with your County l1'881Uf'er • well• u....__ occounto of r. . than $10.00. CITY OF CHESTER - Officer, Edward W.. Coontv of Melga, IIM7 Mimooo LA. CITY OF LANGSVIUE - Cupta. Mahendra. Box 22. CITY OF LONG BOTTOM - A..-, Thomas and Gal. Rt. 1 Box 14A; A~. n.om. and Gail. Rt. 1 Box14A: City Loan Co.. 126 E. M.., St.: 01011. lolua Unltnown· ltlltg Wi"10 -m RFD 1. . ' ' • " ' CITY OF MIDDLEPORT - B. of LE. No. 408, Unknown· llrodbu!y•.Tany, 674 Lauro! ~ Bratton. Robert H.. 380 s: prior.,..,. 0!~t~~}}~~~~~!~ay • Third Ave.; 'H endricb, Doria, BroWneit Ave.; IsaaC., Roymond, 30!i'l:t N. Third Aw.: NeutzNng, Ann and Mary, 493 S. Second Aw.: MalVin R.. 171 S. 3rd Ave.; Smith, Don. 329 N. 3nl Avo .. Apt. B: Spivey. Jetta. 389 S-. -d. --St.; RIIICIY. RFD 1: Walkup, George D .. 947 Aah St.: Womer. L E.. Unknown. CITY OF MINERSVIllE - Hyset~ W. P. and Bnmd. Rt. 1. CITY OF POMEROY - ...... Elizabeth. 210 Spring Aw .. Apt. 1: Cl8ri>ghom. Milloy M .. 1647'/:t Nye Ave.: Dunn, ~~-F., Rt. 2; Eblin. RD 3; .. Ralph L Rt 311oum lu~clloiolan; Monls, Jellery A .. RR 2: NINille.'Wili ondDot,11114Un-.Hto.:Poroono,PaiTHIIaA.; 79VillogeGr. Apt. 1: - · Robert. 418111 1181 E: Roooh. Naomi. W. Moin;-...., R. M .. ZIIIWoinut;Tooford, Evalene0.• 141 Bun....,. Aw.. Tooford. Evolono 0 .. 141 Bunamut Avo: - · C. A., 1818 Uncoln; Young, Moo. 240 Ca-r St CITY OF PORTLAND - Jon• c.- Unknown · S.. 241 Crlddftwood Or. • · ' ' . CITY OF REEDSVILLE - JGnoo. 0. K.. Rt. 1 Oon Dol CITY OF ROLANOUS - LMio. D. X.. Unltnown . . CITY OF RUTLAND - Hoye, Chriotophor P., Box 167: ~· -'-*· Box188; We-. Malle, 9301 Borror RD .. Rt. J-. ....C. c-. -.. County.T -; Tollll 12 Accounto - By then Snort had sell led down and even posed for pictures. No one in the packed arena had time to panic, and though he took a stiff jolt, the younger Thiel was composed as he talked to reporters. Thiel,l8, whowllienterOhioState University this fall to major in agriCulture, also was busy on campus Monday anendlng fresh· man orientation. To prepare Snort for tbe competi· tlon. Thiel said he had hosed him down constantly in a smaU d~rk shed all summer during daytime hours so the animal would think It was winter and grow a thick coat. He was taking steps to make thP 15·nlonth·old Chianina -MainPAnjou·Angus crossbreed to be No. 1 against 330 other market steers. Thiel said he'D use the money for his education. His family has a farm in Upper sandusky wlth 25 head of cattle and 30 acres ci pasture. Mike has had two reserve (runnPr-ups) at the Wyandot County fairs, and his 13-year-old sister, Melissa, has had a grand champio~ and reserve champion The suiVivors anived at Tano Hospital In the neighboring town of Fujioka by mldafternoon. One was reported Jtj serious conditiOn . A makeshift morgue was set up In a gymnasium in Fujioka . A city spokesman !iald hundreds ol people gatherro.to await word of relatJves. One truck loaded with bodies awaiting Identification was shipped to tile morgue. more relatives softo pas· JAL than madel,(OJ arrangement bus sengers to Fujioka from Tokyo and Osaka. JAL President Yasumoto Takagi public apologized to the families . "! am vecy sorry: I humbly apologize to you all," he said. 1 JAL Flight · 123 Jpft Tokyo's Haneda Airport a I 6: 12 p.m. Monday for the city of Osaka. II crashed at about 7 p.m . The pilot reported aboul W minutes before the crash a right rear cabin door had burst its seal, abruptly depressurizing the pas· . at the Meigs County Fair on . Thursday wUI be held on the hOI stage. - Entertainment will begin at 12 noon with music by CarolandDarell Taylor, At 1: ll p.m. gospel singing will be presented by Steve and Becky- Eblin and R.lck Friend foUowed by a short talk by Lou Horvath. fleidrepresentatlve, on the 50th annlversacy of theslgningof the Social Security Blli. At 2 p.m .. the Ohio River Drifters will be playing music for listening and dancing. Fair admission forThuooay only is at a redUced prtce ol $1.50 per tiCket for senior citizens. However, these tickets must be purchased at t2,913.38. ' I name. Plan homecoming Hazel Community Church Homecoming will he held Sunday. The church is located on Rt.l24 between Portland and Long Bottom. Morn· ing services wUI begin at 9: ll a.m. with a potluck dinner to follow at 12 noon. Afternoon services wlll begin at 1:30 p.m. The speaker wUI be Floyd Bogard and singing by the . gospel group Saved wUI be featured. To end marriage Joyce A. McKnight and Ted L. McKnight, both of Reedsville, have been granted a dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. r~~~~~~~~~~~iii~ ~31 JACKSON Pltt:E·AT.J~ WEST Phone 446·4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $2 .25 EVERY TUESDAY (Continued from page 1) steers at the county fair. The entire Thiel family sbared Mike's joy. His mother, Sharon, said "We'll all go mm~ now and bawL We get so a n ached to tllese animals that it's . hard for us to get used to the Idea they will be slaughtered," she said. · "Sometimes we go home and say we'll never show another steer. It's too emotional. but we'll be lllck next year." total of 28 applications: Mayor Hollman also read the approval of a urban mass transportation grant d. $9575whlch Is to be used in operation of the new Bille Streak Taxi Co. The grant is from July 1 through Dec. 31. Council also agreed to enter into a one year contract wlth Clemans Nelson Associates lor advice on compliance with the neo.y National Labor Arbitration Law on a retainer bas is. The annual block party of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Sept. 6, 7 and 8. was also discussed. Attending thP meeting were Mayor Hoffman. Clerk·Treasurer Jon Buck and Councilmen Bob Gilmore, Jack Satterfield, Dewey Horton and WUllam Walters. Judgments sought .Marriage licenses A foreclosure action has been filed Other animals auctioned Mon· Marriage licenses have been in Meigs County Conunon Pleas day. their owners, prices and Issued in Meigs County Probate Court·byBankOne.Athens,agalnst purchasers were: -ReservP grand champion steer, Court to Larcy Lee C!mdlff, 28, Stanford Moon. Pomercy. The bank Stephanie Hauser. 16, Wharton, Middleport, andCindylouJohnson, is requesting a judgment of $10,700 (record), Jackie Lee's 24, Pomeroy; Jerry Kyle Swain, 21, $17.008.32 or foreClosure on property and Mary Catllerlne Chichester, 19, in Pomeroy Village. Entertainment CPnter. Harry Surface, Middleport , has · ~Grand champion chickens, both of Reedsvllle; Jeffrey Eugene Haning, 23, Albany • and Rebecca Hied suit in Meigs County Common Marc Ruggles. 16, Norwalk, $9,1XXJ Lynn Mitchem, Pomeroy. Pleas Court against Clint Johnson , [record ), Poultry Classics; reserve grand champion · chickens, KW1 Winning lottery number BrPCksvillP, Ohio, requesting $10,284.79 dUP and owing in a dual Johnson, 18, Alliance. $6.500, Bill banking transaction with Cenlrai Karr Enterprises. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon· ..:.crand champion market lamb, . Ben Kasler. 19, $l2,1XXJ (record) .. day's winning Ohio LottPry r-Tru_s_tc_o_._o_fM-id_d_'"_po_rt_ numbers; Dally Number Kroger; reserve grand champion 629. market lamb. Mark Hara, 16, Ticket sales totaled $1,103,189, com•oN Fa rm ersville, $9,900 (rreord) , withapayofldueof$452.763.PICK-'I Kahiki. 4966. -Grand champion barrow, Be· · PICK-4 ticket sales totaled thany ·McCoy, 10, Sabina, $15,Dl, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; $163,228. with a payoff due of $73,477. Sugardale, JP's Barbecue, Pope's · PICK4$1stralght bet pays$8,436. Pomeroy at9: 36p.m to the Pomeroy Amusements; reserve grand cham· PJCK-4 $1 box bet pays $703. Health Care Center for Flora Friley pion barrow, Brandy Bates, 12, to Veterans Memorial Hospita l; $10,1Ul (record ), Dick Jump FOOds. TUppers Plains at 11:29 p.m . to Free Electronic hearing tests will be given by Bellone Hear· ReedsvUie for Violet Smith to Veterans Memorial lng Aid Canter at Dr. Rankin Pickens' Office, 509 South 3rd Vetprans Memorial Hospital ; Avenue, Middleport, Ohio. Partly cloudy and humid today, Pomeroy at 11:31 p.m . transported Admissions--Elizabeth Bartee, with scattered showers and thunThe tests will be given by a tl~ensed Hearing Aid Specialist Mike Hewitt from Village Green Long Bottom; Norma Goodwin, derstorms this afternoon and highs Thursdlly, August 15th, from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. oslng ApartmPnts to Veterans Memoria l Pomeroy; Flora Friley, Pomeroy. In the lower !noi. Mostly cloudy and modern electronic equipment. HuspilaJ. Discharges·-Daisy Schuler. continued humid tonight and Wednesday, with a chance of showers Moat hearlno problems ~an be helped today. Many people and' thunderstorms. Lows tonight who could be helped suffer needlessly from this problem which ................ ..... · · ~··· ·· ··-·· ·· ··· ...······.. , ................. wUI be in the lower 70s, with highs affects millions of people. Wednesday in the upper Ills. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conver· Ohio Extended Forecast is Invited to have a free hearing test to sea II this probsetlon ThUntdllf through Saturday can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for your FREE lem A chance of showen and thunclerHEARING TEST. Adults only, please. stonns each cllly. Wps wiD be In the ----1....----------- HEARING TESTS IN MIDDLEPORT Weather forecast *IB'lbuntd~~J, faUinclntoarangeof Ute upper "10s to Ute middle 80s FridiQ' and Saturdllf. Ovemlghl low& wUI range from the mid ~ to the mid "10s early Thursday and ranging from the upper i!O& to the 60s FridiQ' and Satunlllf momlnp. Come In the morning of Thursday, August 15th · ' Dr. Rankin Pickens' Office for free hearing test HOW DO I CHOOSE A CASKET? Whether you plan. in advance for a funeral , or are selecting a eaaket for a loved one who has passed awav. th e choice It a highly Individual one. We will present for your · inspection a variety of quality caskets. The decision is entirely yours, and you make the choice of a final resting place in a calm and unpre11ured atmosphere. READY - Kim stobarl of Racine already is spending much tme ·at the Rod& Spmp Fairgrounds preparing her Charlalssteerforshowlng In the Junior fair division Uvftllock Judging. A bath is only a pari of the Ca1keta generally come in three tvpes. First. there are cloth-covered caaketl . Second are solid hardwood time coasumlng choft!S Kim must perfonn in preparation for the compedlon. . s-.t' W:.. . senger cabin . The plane barreled into a ridge and bu rst into igniting tile brush around it. Around 8 p.m .. callers Identifying themselves as members ofleft·wing radical groups called JAL and Japan's Defense Agency and claimed they had '"exploded" or · "shot down". the plane, officials said. Council using camera caskets. Finally, there are CIUtkets made of metal : sturdy steel. copper, or bronze. The three types differ in appurance and individual features . such as structural strength , '-.....~olor end ornamentation. These differences make the Cho1e8 of a casket one which should be made after careful consideration and consultation With your fuoeral direc · RUTLAND TIRE SALES 11113, ,.., • .. the Senior CitiZens Center. r;;;;.;:;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;;;;;~~ The Center wUI alsO have a booth in the corrunercial buDding during the fair . Residents are asked to drop by and register for door prizes to be awarded. Membershipcardscanbe. LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND purchased at the fair booth and crafts wlll be sold. LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK Meigs County Junior Fair kingS and queens from prevtoosyearswW *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR be n.cognlzed during the parade LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO Thursday evening In front tile OPEN : 8-6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. grandstand. The former kings and 7~l2-3,088 queens are to report to the area ~~::::::... 'precedlng the parade. CITY OF SYRACUSE - Loughory. Carl. 3rd St. Trl. 6. CITY OF TUPPERS PLAINS - Ru-. Ed lnd k....,, Box 1151; ~David. UnknQwn: Wols. William and J U~. • CITY UNitNOWN - - · Konnllllt; Joann Briddoo: Croft """"" Form; Dougloo, M....., A.: Jordan, Mary: King. MoNe and R-.; Ne\1. ~ C .: Otdol'. Jimmie; ROOd Llndi M.: - · Ja.- and Nit.l: ~; Toylar, ~: - . .. Jedc; Han>ld -...... " ~erbodles. EJnergencysquads answer eight calls RICHARD F. CELESTE • ...~' ' "' from owner following sale COLOR meroy, Ohio, by lhP Ohio Vallf'y Pub- localotl In lociM, OH. ,...,~~t\c;,Jf~ **• -·- through Friday, Ill Court St .. Po· ME'mtwr: llnltrd PrE'S s lnt ernntlonal, Inland Dallv PrE'!\S A!\sOCiatlon and th<' Ohio Nf'wsPaJX'r Association . National Adv('r ! IJOing Rl'prf'sPnta rtvf' , Br11 nham NewspaJX'f Sal('s, 7.'\.1 Third A venUE', . There were no other signs of life at the mountainside crash site. Offl. cials feared the crash could be the worst single plane tragedy and the second ·worst ~lsaster in aviation history. JAL officials said the plane carrled509passengersandacrewof 15. The Americans . aboard were identified as three members of a CHAMI'ION BOLTS - Mike Theil goes to the ground as the Grand Champion Steer at the Ohio Slate Fair bolts !rom the auction arena. 1beU who ... . -·- Published C>vP ry a rt£>rnoon. Monda)' POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER Becker will appear in Cincy Tourney ;f ,. name. $54,800 record steer bolts (USPS 11$-lliO) L'iO" MONTAINEER SILVER CROWN CHAMPION- Defending USAC sprint car champion Rick Hood of Memphis, Tenn., passed Dave Blaney, Ute ''Buckeye Bulllt" at the midway point then held onto claim an Impressive victory in the 'Mounlalneer75" USAC Dirt championship race at lhe Wl!'lt Virginia Motor Speedway in Mineral Wells this past weekend. Hood, son of fonner midwest spring champion Hooker Hood, handily defeated an cUte field of ~X~mpetlton~ that Included eight Indy SlO vererans. The USAC sanctioned race mwiced the first appearanre ever for Ute championship cars in West Virginia. Hood is hown with Miss West Virginia Speedway in vldory lane. -·-H--.. $2 28 1\ DI¥1Nlon ol MuHimedlu, Inc. ..S,.rt•inJC ll'ith A Srnill' " Will once again be taking their residents to the . Meigs County Fair. For the first time we will have a booth at the fair. Please feel free to stop at our booth in Commercial Building No. 2 or visit our fa· cility at 36579 lock. Springs ld. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE: 992-6606 I'IMAII.E The Daily Sentinel $181 1. CDLOII Korean·American family - Chris· topher Kim, Okja Kim and Scott Kim - Wallach Ward, an English teacher employed by J AL; Edward A. Anderson Sr., 52, of Englewood, Colo.. and Michael Hanson, 40, of Aurora, Colo.. i\Jrllne d.ficials refUsed to specu· late on the cause of tbe crash. "We are totally In the dar k.'' JAL spokesman Shinjl Watarai said today. About 70 troops of the Air Seif-DI'fe~. Forces had beeri airlifted to the crash site by noon today to comb the stili smoldering wreckage, spread over the sklpes of two mountains, Mikunl and Ogu ra. Some 3,(0) to 4,0XJ soldiers wPre ordered to the crash site to help tors. "tEniNO •ou TIIERE SAFELY:' ,. _____J We.can provide Information on types of caskets and Pi-s~ !K,,..,,/ Yf11141 -1141 Ill-.~ cotta to help you make e reaponsible choice. As funeral directors, we are committed to serving your best interests in making the .. important deciaions. Please call us or stop by if we can help you In any way . James N. Blower Billllower •~----~-----------------------,r---------------------~,~------------Jr �• .. Sentinel The Ohio Tueada.v. Au uat 13, 1985 .The Daily Sentinel Business Senices PHONE 992-2156 Merchan[Jise F111anml R~OIATOR 1 -Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 2 -ln Memory (paid in advance! 3 · Announcement s 21 -Businass Opportunity 22 -Money to Loan 23 -Professional Services 4 -Giveaway Real Estate 6-Happy Ads 6-Loat end Found 7 -Yard Sale (paid In advance) 8 -Publlc Sale l!o Auction 9 -Wantod to Buy 31 -Homes for Sale 32-Mobilo Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Business Buildings 35-Lots I!< Acreage 36-Real Estate Wanted EIIIIJIOVIllP.Ilt 51 · Household Goods 52 - CB. TV l!o Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54- Mise. Merchandise 55- Building Supplies 56- Pets for Sale 57 -Musicallnstruments 58 -Fruits I!< Vegetables 59- For Sola or Trade Farm Supplies & Livestock Rentals 5ervlces 41 · Houses for Rent 42-Moblle Homes for Rent 43-Faro:ns for Rent 44 -Apartment for Rent • 46-Furnished Rooms 46 - Sp~ce for Rent 47-Wanted to Rent 48- Equipmant for Rani 49-For Lease 1 1 -Help Wanted 1 2-Situation Wanted 1 3-lnaurance 1 4-Buslneu Training 1 5 -Schools 1 8 -Radio, TV & CB Repai r 1 7-Miacallaneou• 1 8-Wanted To Do 8 1-Homo Improvements 82-Piumbing & Honing 8 .3 -Excavating 84-Eiectrical & Refrigeration 86-Genoral Ha111ing B6-Mobile Home Repair 87-Upholstery 61 - Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 63-livas1ock 64- Hey & Grain 65 -Soad I!< Fertilizer ~ 3-D AUTO CENTER · - Giveaway • Meigs County Area Coda 61 4 Mason Co .. WV Ares Code 304 446-Gallipolis 367- Cheshire 388-Vin1on 245- Rio Granda 266- Guyen District 643-Arabia Dillrict 37!1...:.Walnut 992 - Middleport Pomeroy 985 - Chester 343 - Portland 247- Letart Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Rutland 687- Coolville 875468676773882896937- Pt. Pleasant leon Apple Grove Mason New Haven letart Buffalo · Help Wanted clothes? Sell AVON low Need money for school starting IH *5.00. Cell 114-448-2151arl14-44e- , _3::-3-:-_·-:-~---- · 1 The Daily Sentinel 12 -7 ...· 1 l • •• Situations Wanted Key bo•rdilt looking for wortdng band. 15 ya1n proh11ional upe rience. Bernie. Colll1 4 ·992 -&584. -~ •• •• •J' f ........ ---------·r··-----.. -- '•• 4 0 1 1 !: 1.-73;.;;/;.;l~;.fOit.::::D:::::PU:-,.::.::.;.::::":"~4::1~;;;U;;;I;,;(:,:DI~N.ER.I Gellia County Area Code 814 11 Ohio 58 Dog, 2 yrs. old 'h Lob. good J Gampo is . with kldl . Coli 614-448- r Baby sitter . . .dod In my Piano leaaone. lnatruction 7108 448 9723 l'h. 614•992-6771 or " · home. ref . requ ired .. 4-6 for beginn ing or advanced & Vicir,~ity 2 mi. from HMC on Rt. 110. : Now Is ·fullr Stacltetl With 111 leur Femoll pup appro• . 3 yrs.. ~~;~~~8~' 11 •Iter lpm atudenu. any style. Music Thu rt .. Fri.. Satl . diahee. • thciory included . Bernia Neu . ··la mps, jewelry, sweeper, • BODY REPAIR SUPPUES g~~ : ~~~ :. ~r"5~ Done . 1..,.----- -- - Call 814-992·1584. Verd Sale Wad . 8t Thurs . 9 ta radio with spNkera. garden Including Office Clork Amblou• per! 6. Firat trailer on right Pil l New Dund••... l..lrToruM..-••••Rd.,.•locr,ement Parta Black Lab. PUP. 6 mo. old. IOn to work in ..,•• office. Beautify you r home fo r MemorY Gard ena on .Neigh · & h1nd tools, canning ja,.. . t C. d 'I h k Rectuires typing experience, winter. Wallpap._ring , intepocket kn ivea, house planu. .... .Paintt, Body Fillers, Flbergi•••A•Ii"and goo wt ids. Cell 614 · operation of general office rior design tips, neat-clean borhood Road c lothing reductid , • ... PAT HILL FORD Ktts, Flexible Pan Repair Product•. Pollthing 446-78615 or 614· 446C 3889 equipment, experience in job. 304-676-4683 or 8765 Family Garage Sale Thu rs. 992·2196 ompound •nd Sand P•persiSelllng Whol•altl . telephone aalea II inventory 2001 . a. Fri. Aug. 16 & 16. Ra in or Middleport, Ohio I3-IOGMPUDOOI!IIIIL199 ROCIEI PAN1ll . ..............t19 A whi control oyllems helpful. •• 1 •lhlna 9 to S . 123 G•rfield 1 • 1 3 .tfc . ...... _ · ·· . "" : : ;'.:o '":,; "'!2.:0:::;.JLI p:;d, , 1 Mutt be nett a. occur11o Middleport !Ava. Good clothes. booka, CHROME STEP IUII'TII......... 1125 1-12-1 mo. Coli 614 _379 _ . with flgur01. Fowerd resume 2823 lhome interior, Tupperware. to boK 80 in care of the & Vicinity 16 Schools much more. • Gallipolis Dally Tribune. 825 Female celico cet. Cell 81 4 · Third Instruction Ava.. Gallj polis. Oh 448-2561. Moving Sale 1/;r m•le below 45631 . Television Listening Devices 218 colonial hutch, tabla, 34465 Crew Rd., Pomeroy 1 Four kittel'la to good homes; 1-:-La-k_l_n _ H-o s- p-lt_e_l--:-io- , -. ."'k"'ln-g WHOLESALE MEATS chairs, AC. various items. behind fairgrounds . Adult . .C. Computerized Hearing Aid Selection 1 mela.3 females. Part Sia- Medical Servicea 10 be pro-- Tri -State Semi Driver Train- Tuea -Weda. and children 's clothes, 2 -cer ~ ing . Enjoy 2 weeks of & BULII FOODS Hearing Evaluations For All Aces . garage door,wlndow, Iota • meae. 61 4 -986-4282 be· vided by contr•ct with InterCl Tractor-Trailer Training con164 N. 2nd St. tore lpm . aeted, appropriately quell- ducted 20 miles south of Wedne1day, Thursday, Fri- more. 9-4 . Augu1t 1 6-115. • • fled phyllclane. Immediate Dayton· for past 16 yeera . day . Lower Garfield AVe. , Mithlloport 6 family . Augutt ,14-18. • M.S. AKC regietered Brittany . 1 needs for the St•te owned High chairs , kereosene ~eal placement service amlo,attd Next To The State Rl. 7 . 1!2 mila below veer old . Female. Hed yearly •nd operltad facility ere the pheaized. ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist For complete writ- heater, clothe•. aleeping Middleport turn oH. Diahes, Food Stamp Off1ct shots. 614· 992· 5181 . provlllon for providing Mad· • :z: ten detail • call: Friendly bag , lots more. some old . jeans. baby J• k:al Servicea to 1 current Travis at (&13) 424-4693 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. Smell puppies. 304-773· maKimum of 136 Long Term today. Macedonia Rd off Unle Bull clothe1. dolla. 1hoes.miac . ~ (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 Skin. Furniture, appHancea. &638 . Cere patiente. A phyalcians 8:00 IM-5:00 PM • 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 • clothes. Wed .. Thurs., Fr! .. group would ba tht ideal " We Gladly Accept Sat . cendidates . Interested par- 18 Wanted to Do Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 • Food • tiea should make appoint6 lost and Found & Vicinity I - ll tin Yard Sale Wed. -Fri ., 9 :00ment with the Hospital 5 :00. Turn at Clipper Mille Adminlltrator for. more de~ Will painl trallar roofs & and Vz mile out Rocky Run tailed information. Write Ad LOST, 2 l•rge rings keys. plow tobacco. Call 61 4 · Road . Baby sleepers , Yard Sale , 2103 N. Main • Lakin Hospital. ministrator, return to Mason County .,' blankets, high chair, bas- St., Wednesday, 9 :00 till ?. 73-79 Ford Jr. 73-10 Chny lr. Lakin, WV 26260, or call 256- 1528. Sheriff, A EWARD. Fend•rs ....,_..................s41 Ferulln ..................... ....S41 sinet, jeans, little girls (304) 875-3230. We oro on 73-10 Chny Jr. 73 -79 ford lr. Trenching for water, gas, clothes, bad spreads, cur- 3 family yard sale, Wed and ~ LOST, REWARO , white equal opportunity employer. alae, and drainage lines. tains, clothes and much Thurs. Aug. 14 • 15. 113 • Doon ................... ...... SlOO Doon ......................... S135 with b,lack eye, registered 73 -10 Ch"T· lr. 10-IS Ford Jr. Reasonable rates. Call614- more . Park Drive, 9 :00 AM to 1.· .... ..._ Pitt Bull pup. 7 months old, Needed now! Woman to ~46 - 8508 . Hoods ......................... 11 SO Doors ....................... $ t 4S babysit . Ref. Cell for Info. name "Eli ' ", 3 mile road, 73 -14 Chevy lr. 71-79 Ford Jr. "W• FOf ltu" lumptrs ........ .............570 GriHs ...................... $52.50 Henderson, W . Va. · 814- 614-446-9866. Carpet lnttaiiQd, new , uaed . 73 -79 Chevy 1r. 10-15 Ford Tr. 387-0424. 32 Mobile Homes re1tretched , repaired . Call 31 Homes for Sale Registered nurse full -t ime Grilles ..................... 131.SO Hoods ......................... l145 after 5 :00PM , 814- 446 for Sale position available. good be13 -19 Chovy. Jr. 13-IS Ford Ianger naflls. Apply Mon.-Fri .. 8- 3282. Rocktr Ponelt .............. .125 Hoa.t. ......................... '130 Public Sale 8 12 at Scenic Hilla Nursing 73.79 (h,.y. Tr. 13-IS Ford l101gor Three bedrooms. stove in. 1972. 12•65. Schultz mo-' ; .. COLEMAN WATER WELL & Auction Cab Corners ........ ,.... _... l20 GriHn ......................... .. 575 Center. kitchen. dining and family bile home with 7x11 ExDRILLING . Nmw and thtd Auto Glan-late McHitl Parts St. Rt. 160 North Easy A11embly Work! $600. Pump salts, service. RegiS· rooms with Knony pine, panda, wood burner, AC,. ~." WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9-13-ttn 81lllpolla, O~lo AICK PEARSON AUCTIO- per 100. Guaranteed pay- tered in Ohio. All work cabinets and closets. Bath. washer and dryer, ell appll· u Rt. 611 W11t Darwin Ohio n2 -7013 7111 /iln ment . No experience-no guaranteed . Cell 304-273 - utility room. gas furnance, cancel, living room, dinning · NEER SERVICE. Eatoto. ferm. antique. liquidation tales . Datailt send self· 2811. Ravenswood . W . Ve . garago. Call 614·446-2697 room and bedroom suitaa. 2 .. after 6 .00PM . po rches, underpennlng , ~ aeles. Licensed Ohio and addressed ttamped enve$7,000.00. Phone 304West Virginia . 304 -773 · lope; Elan Vital - 715. 3418 Special prices on labor for 882-2886 . . "VINYL SIDING re upholstering furniture Enterprise Rd ., Fl. Pierce, FL 6785 or 304-773-5430 . Rustle log cabin, fireplace. EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND month of Augusl1985 only. 33482. "ALUMINUM SIDING county water, Va ecre lot. 1 79 Mansion mobile home, .' '' Seve S call for: estimate now. mi . from New Southweatern all electric , 2 br, finencing . *BLOWN IN COAL MINERS NEEDED Attention: Toy end Gift Mowrey's Upholstery , call 9 Wanted To Buy ochool . Coll614-245-5286. available. 304-576 ·201 0 . _ 304-675-4164. INSULATION Company hiring demonstraWe pay cash for late model tors to work now til De- Will do baby sitting in my House for sale in Vinton, can Excellent con d. 1970 bed- :~ cember . No collecting, no clean used cars. be bought with two extra room, particelly fumllhed. ,;, home, 304-895·3078 . delivering, no 'investment. Jim Mink Chev .-Oids Inc. lots or separate. Call 814- 12 ._ 60, Klrwood, 304-773Alto booking parties. Call Bill Gene Johnson _3_8_8_ -8_3_4_3_.- - - - - - 1 5244. New Homes Built Sandy 614-247-4931 . 614-446·3672 f ;nanml "Free Estimates" Make offer 2 bedrooms. 1.2 Part·time babytitter needed Used mobile homes Call acres. 2 cor garage. all 33 Farms for Sale' PH. 949-2801 for 5 mo . old baby, ln home. Applications Available : reasonable offers consi614-446-0175. Middlepon area. Send radered . In Pomeroy. 614949-2160 41 7 lincoln Street B'usiness 20 acre farm, tobacco baaa, . " ' aume lo P 0 Bollt 16. 21 678-2513 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Middleport, Oh. 45760 7-24· 1 mo. No Sunday Calls lg . barn, newly remodeld, 2 Opportunity Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 . FURNITURE . Beds. II'On, · 3/ 11 / tfn bdr., kitchen, LR , 148,000 .. 2 story home. Middlepon. L---------~---------~ wood. cupboards, ch•lrs, Energetic. loving person to Easy walking distance Cell614-256-1702 boforo chests , baskets , dishes , babyeit 2 yaer old girl in my 1 NOTICE I down1own. Excellent rental 2PM or 614-446-1842 ext stone jars, antiques. gold end silver : Write - M. D . home on Leading Creek Rd. THE OHIO VALLEY PU8- property. Phone 614-992- 235 after 3PM . 3 days per week . Some light LISHING CO . recommends 2173 8 :30-5 :00. Miller. Rt. 2. Pomeroy, Ohio Still looking for your dream •· houskeeping . Call614-742- that you do business wilh UNIDEN 3000 REMOTE RECEIYER ......... $50:00 46789 or call 614·9922836 after 5 :00pm. Ask for people you know. and NOT 20 acre. 3 bedroom country Home? ~ .. 7760 See our huge lakeaide Robin to aend money through the home with 1 1h beth, tully 10 U.P. WIRE MESH SV STEM ... .... ........................... S14 9 S mall until you have inveati- carpeted. kitchen appliance• retreat, 3 or 5 bdr ., built on Buying daily gold. 1ilver your \ot, I 17,900 • up. • -•: 10'/o; RAYDX BlX. MESH SYSTEM ..........................S1795 Own your own Jean - pted the offering. included. full basement with coins. ringa. jewelry. 11erling .. , U ll WH · • Sportlwear, Ladles Apparel, fireplace and finished family Celll14-886-731 1. ware. old coins. large cur•• SOUTHERN SPUN AlUM. SYSTEM ................... ... S1350 . Childrens, Large Size, Comroom , two -car garege attA golden opportunity-make rency. Top prices. Ed . BurAll Systemsln.clude; Drake 324 Rae .. 85 ° Chap. bination Store, Acceaaorin, money In your space time. ached. 614- 992 - 608~ alter kett Berbef Shop, 2nd. Ave. Polar amp, nose cone and complete in~tallation Business 34 Middleport, Oh. 614-892- Jordache, Chic, Lee, levi. Join' friendly home toy par· 6 :00p.m. Street, lzod, Esprit , Easy ties, the leader for 30 yean . Buildings 3476. Tomboy. Calvin Klein, Ser- Openings for managera and 3 bedroom home on 1 5 gio Valente. Evan Picone. Liz dealers. We have the largest acre1. 1 acre lake, fireplace, -lcAluminum scrap. Sell your ., Dexter, Ohio Claiborne. Members Only. and best line in party plan . wood & fuel oil hoi water For sale: apartment house. 4 '!. aluminum acrap direct totMt smelter . Buying all grades of Organically Grown, Gaso- Earn big money plus bo- heat•ng system, new kitchen apartments 4 rooms with • "' 614-669-3761 or 669-3765 line, Helthtex, Over 1 ,000 nuses and travel incentives. & bath. John Krawsezyn . private baths. Needs some · 7·8·1 mo. d. aluminum. Premium paid for others. S7,900 to $24,900 Start now and earn money 614-949' 2503. large loads. Call for quote . work. 614-992-6022 . , • inventory . Training, flxturea. Immediately . Call toll free Scipio Energy, located PA grand opening , etc . Can 3 bedroom home. 8 '12 per1 -800-227-1610. miles east of Pagetown on SYSTEMS open 16 daya. Mr. Keenan cent anumablelo•n. garden 35 Lots & Acreage Hospital Supplies For Home Use Township Road 141. Meigs (3051678-3839. Food trailer on business site. spot. Reduced dow11 to County. 614-992-3466. SALES & RENTALS $49 ,000. 304-675-5047 . Call 614- 245-5893 . Own your own Jean 614-446-7283 Sportawear. Ladiea Apparel. E11y home income. Sell 30 acres. 8 room house, 2 10 acres 1"h mi. from Out of Town Customers Call Collect US A CALL! Employmenl Childrens, Large Size. Com · books by mail. Ruth large barns, trailer hook up, Racine , secluded area . •O xygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Cflairs 8/ 12/1 mo. d. bination Store. Acceaaories. stamped , self-addressed en · tobacco allotment, plus ma- Creek & good hunting. Cell Sl!fVICI!S •Bathroom Aids •Walkers •Crutche s & Canes . ~. Jordeche, Chic, Lee, Levi. velopes for free dttails. chinery 250 Massey Fergu- 614-753-3981eve. Many Other Ite ms Easy Street, lzod , Esprit. f'aula More. 34803 Baar son deaiel. plus plows. disc, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Ser- Rd., Racine. Ohio 46771 tobacco setter, 2 yrs old, WI 8111 MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE Renlals gio Valente, Evan Picone. liz h ,b2,fclaa71 304-875-6851 . Help Wanted 11 CARRIERS WHEN EliGIBlE i Claiborne , Members Only, An nou nee 111 en Is Organically Grown, Guo- New car. won as prize. 1986 Chalet log home. 2 miles 41 Houses for Rent ' BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY Postion Available . line, Helthtax. Over 1,000 Buick Skyhawk, AC , cruise· from town. 3 acres. 3 1- - - - - - -- -Substitute InstructorU Pine St., Golllpelis othert $7, 900 to $24,900 ,till wheel, 5 speed. AM -FM bedroom, full basement, to- 3 bdr.house. 2 baths. Call bachelors degree S40 per inventory. Training, fl~~:turas. c•asette. digital radio . Sell tal elec , large deck, 5 yean 304-675-5104 or 304· 675W! Deliver 24 Hr. Service day. Hold at least one valid 1 Card of Thanks ' grand opening, etc. Can for under deeler' s coat. Also. old, $64 ,000 .00 , 8 Vz per 5386 . 7/ 8/ 1 mo . teaching certificate isaued open 16 days. Mr. Keenan 1977 Goldwing . 33.000 cent loan, 304·675-6622 . by the Ohio Department of (306)678 -3839. 8 room house, 2 baths. miles. fully dressed, new Education. Availability for tires, new ecc ., mint condi - 2627 Lincoln Ave . 2 bed- Inquire at 918 Second Ave., 1985-86 program year. Call We ·would like to thank the Your prior military eKpe - tion. ,,,700firm. 614 -992- rooms, living roOm, kilchen. Gallipolis, Oh . ' Middleport Emergency or write: Guilding Hand rience i1 needed in the army 2381 dey. 614-992 -2509 dinn1ngroom , full aize bath 1- - - - - - - - - School, P.O. Box 14, Chemedical eervices, Veterans n•tional guard . Monthly night. and shower. htra big lot. 3 bdr. farm house, e mi. ' Hospital emergency room shire, Oh 45620, 16141 paycheck, life insurance. $20,000 .00. Call 304-675- from Pt. Plo111ant. Call for 107 Sy,amore Pomeroy, Oh. end ICU staff, Or . Withertll, 367-0102. retirement income, and edu5123. more information , 614family . relatives, neighbors Subatitue . Bus Driver for cational aasislance evaila- 22 Monay to loan 446-4602 . end frienda for their servi- Gullding Hand School. Must ble. Call 304-675 ·3950 or 24,.60 modular home. 3 'Tokens ces. · flor~l arrengamenu, paa physical examination 1-800·642 -3619. bedrooms, , living room, kit - 3 bdr, located on Rt. 1 60. -: • and hold or obtain bus driver food and expra.. lon• of • chen . 2 baths, good cond, near NGHS, $300 mo., the elderly, and the handicapped for 50¢ each . HOME OWNERS -Refinance sympathy during our lime of license for tchool bus operaIf you're wondering how you to low fi•ed rate . Use equity phona 304-676-3449. $150 dep. No pe11. Can . ' and the general public tor $1 .00 each at Fru,t h sorrow. The family of Mar- tor. -salary $6 .06 per hour. can afford to go to college for any purpose . Leader 614-388-8711 . 'An equal opportunity emPharmacy, Village Pharmacy. Swisher I!< Lohse this taH, check into the Army Mortgage Co ., 614 -592garet Louise Martin. · ployer'. Availability for Pharmacy , C. K. Supermarket. . National Gu•rd educational 3051 . Small house, 4 rms 8r beth, 32 Mobile Homes 1986-86 program year. Call e11istance programs . New floor furnace, References Sr. Citizens Canter. and - - - - - - - - -for Sale or write : Galli• County Gl Bill-Student Loan Repayrequired 818 First Ave, ' Ebarsbach Hardw~re 3 Announcements Board of MR-00 , P .O. Box ment program-earn money 23 Professional Raar. Ca11614-446-9779. 14, Cheshire, Oh 46820. 711711 mo. pd - - -- - - -- while getting your degree . Conuct Person : David NEW AIIID USEO MOBILE 3 bdr full basment. inServices Enlist now for many other HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL- ground pool. Kyger Creak SWEEPER and sewing ma- Ratliff. benefits. Call 304- 675· ITY M081LE HOME SALES . Dist.. Roush Lane. •3&0 chine repair, parte, and 3950 or 1 -800-642·3619 . suppliea. Pk:k up and Postion Av1il1bla. Bookkeeping and secretarial 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . plue dep. Ref's. Call 614· , .. delivery, Davis Vacuum Teacher - Guildlng Hand . *Complete Remodeling Sales representative wanlad wqrk-ell type . Your office or AT 35 . PHONE 614-446· 446-4651 . Cleaner, one half mile up School, minimum bacheiOJs for peal control company. mine, no account too big or 7274. *Room Additions George• Creek Rd . . Call degrH. Able lo meet Ohio write Box C -8 care of lhe small . Call Bert at 614-4461 bedroom country home, Department of Education 1984 Fleetwood mobrle Deposit required. 614-992814-446-0294 . *Roofing Point Pleasant Regi1ter. 2123 or 614-446-1081 . .-. home 14x70. underpinned , MSPR Certification requireU. S. RT. 50 EAST 2627 •Siding storege building 8a trailrt You can slim upforaummer . ments or be willing to to cook and light and ser· Women Water wells drilled GUYSVILLE, OHIO All Neturll Weight-Loll pro· obtain. Avallabilit.y for *Garages & Pole housekeeping for elderly viced . Prices on request. Call seta at Green Terrace. Call 2 bedroom house, garage, 198&-86 program year. Call gentleman . Day care or live- 614-742-3147 or614-992- 614 -446-0137 after &PM . gram cen help you lose 177 Park Drive, $200.00 Buildings Authorized John Deere, 10· 29 plus pounda In your or write : Game County in . Send resume 1nd referen- 5006. New Holland , Bush Hoi 14 X 70 Nashua trailer with 3Q4.t~ ~4~~~~~s. Lanham, flrtl month or your money Board of MR-00, P .O. Box ces to BoK P9, c·o Register, MARCUM Farm Equipment bock . Call now 614-742 - 14, Cheohire, Oh 46820, Mr. Bu1inessman having a 12 X 32 add-a -room, 3-4 Pt. PI WV 25660. Dealer 614-387-0102 . a... nlary CONTRACTING 2328. problems with your roofs? bedrooms, kitchen , dining I _S_m_a_ll _ 2_ b_o_dr_o_o_m_ h_o_u_•_• · t1&.ooo. 'An equol oppor- Mr. Donut laking appllca- " C•II us" for guaranteed room , living room. large modern convenience, lo· long lottom, Ohio Fat Burner! Gobeaa Grape- tunity employer' Deedllne llons for one part time and flat - gravel - melal roof oulbuilding, 10' Dish An- «:~ated Ashton . w. Va . 985-4141 fruit J!=•tr• Strength C•p · Auuullt 15. 1986. one full time baker ..Apply in rap a i rs - maintaina n ce · Ianna. Call614· 446-1104. S85.00 . 304·675- 1113 afFree Estimates aulas. Fruth Pharmacy. Mid peraon. pleaae no phone replacement. Experienced . 6 Pottlon Available. 8·8· lmo. d dleport. Ohio. 1-3-tfc ln1ured . Bonded. Referen- 14x70 Featht~l 2 bdr., z, _••_r_ _.o_o_._ _ _ _ _ __ calls. b1th. laundry Teacher •ide· high school room. Canr · c... Phone 614-949- 2183. , 61 4 · 446- 3120 or'6 4 . 1 446 _ 3 bedroom house, full baseA1 per Article IX. Tranafe,.. degree minimum. Loves and Lady to clean house once a 6241 . ment, e ~~:c neighborhood. and Vac•nciel, Section A. enjoya working with child - week. 304- 676-3538 . PIANO TUNING AND RE· Homes tead Realty, 304ren. Selery t&.OO per hour. Posting. of the Negotiated PAIR , Summer rates In 1970mobilohome, 12X50 675 - 5540 or 304 -882- ' MANL£Y'S Agreement betw•an tha Prior experience preferred. effec; t ·I rea a ati m • tts . , 83600. Cell 614-367- _24 _ 0_5_-_·_ _ _ _ _ __ Situations MLTA and the Board of Nine month position . Phone 12 Ward' • Keyboard. 304· 676· 1 SERVICE 0413. Education , the Melga Local or write: Gullding Hand Wanted 5500 or 676-3824. For rent, cottage. 1 br School District is posting Sohool, P.O . Bo• 14. Chefurnis hed , utilities pd 155. • 1973 Granville. 3 bedroom. week. 304-675-3100 or the following v•c•nclel for shire, Oh 411120. 814·317MIDDLEPORT 14x70. Partly furnished . Set fts regUlar teaching ataH: 01 02 . Send work history, Pertone Body Shop, luc.. AND up in Country Mobile Home 675-6609. Third · Gr•de-Pomeroy Ele- resume. rtftrencea. ' An Lane, Point Pleaunt, W.V• . . mentary, Chapur !-Salem equ•l opPortunity employer' near K&K Mobile Homaa. Park . 614- 92-7479 . POMEROY i Center Elementllry. CN!pter Dtodllne August 16, 1886. Populor prices. 1614198111969 12K80 Shultz. Com- 42 Mobile Homes I-Saliabury Elementary . 417,. for Rent I pletely furnished. 1 2x60 31 Homes for Sale Poltion Avollable. • porch crou front with MOBILE HOMES MOVED, Foster Qr~~ndparent- for Pre- Will do bebyaittlng In my garden epot on 1 acre. lnaured. Zo ya•rs expe- sch,ool 0· 5. Maximum home. Daytime . EKpe 2 bdr. furni1hed, all utilitea rience. 304-678· 233& or 20 hours I*' weak It t2 .46 rlenced. 814 -992-6970 . IUSINESS,-R£SIOENTIAL Houle tor Sale: BMt offer. S16,000. 1114-992-2881 . pd., except elect., conve· 1178-288&. per hour. Must be 80 v••rs garage, garden are•. Green of 11ge or older end meat Vacancy: private room for School Dletrict . Call 614· MOBILE HOMES MOVED . nlent location. aacurity dep· .Jncome eligibility r.qulro- e4derly lady, LPN csre,given, 4oll - 2026 or 614- 246· Insured , 20 year1 e xpe- osit reuqired . Calle 14-448· 4 Giveaway rience . 30'· 576-2866· or 8658 . mentt. Application• avall•- Coll614-949-2739. 9180. 576-2336 . blt It : Oullding Hand Furnished 2 bdr. located K II School, P. O. Boo 14. Che- Will care for elderly In our 3 bdr houM, large living Pupa- 1h AKC German She· shire, Oh 41820. Contact: home, alao room & board room , full beeement , Mobile home , •pproxi- K Mobile Home P•rk. E•ll:lOGO IIIANLIY, .Ill. phord • Ill Labrador. 2 Dovld Aetllff, 614- 387- available for men, women or UO.OOO. Coli If lnterelted mately 1h acre. 12 miles eaat •m Avenue, •t75 mo., ROGEl IIIANIIY, II. females left. Good fomlly 0102. 'An equal opportunity couples. Coli 8t4-982- 114 -441 - 7380 , Plonto of Point Pleasant. Ready. ftOO dop. Coli 114-218- \ OWNERS 1187. employer' . 304-372- 8611 . pet. Ctll814-387·71176 . Subdlvlaion. 7314. 8-7-1 mo . II 0'1• Wtat . . st.11t · · - - , . Oh. ERVICE We can repa i T and recore Jadiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . Classified pages cov er the following t elephone exchanges .... 71·Autos for Salt 72-Truclca for Sale 73-Vansl!o 4 WD 74 -Motorcvclea 76 -Boatl & MotDt's 76 -Auto Parts l!o Aeeenories 77-Auto Ropolr 78-Camping Equipment 79·Campers & Motor Homes 4 1c" • white puppies. • ==ii;~~~~~=;r;:=;:==;============:;==~ ... Callbl 114-441-0399 oak for r Loretto. Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ann ou n1:1: men t s Pomaroy Middle~rt. ~·Do".::.,!:~: ------ P-omiiio;,;--·------ • •• • •• z a: LISA M. KOCH, •• " - z -----·P-i "iii&iisa·r.·i ----- • ' Up to 16 Words .. .One day insertion .... .... ... $4. 00 Up to 15 Words .. .Three day inaertiari ... , .. ... $6.00 Up to 15 Words .. .Six ·day insertion ........- .. $8.00 • RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 R1wt Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice The unknoYitl'l heirs, devi 188S, legatees, administrators, ex&eutor:s, and / or assigns of A.A. Tyn10, deceased, and whose exact address is rods; lhence west 214 rods; thence south 40 rods. thence line of the John E. lloaa 187Y::t acre tract to the muth line of the Jared C. Roa 200 acre tract; thence welt fotlowing the south line of the Jared C. Rooo trect to the place of beginning, containing 521/:z acres, more or leu. Said ........... toblllng three hundred seventy-she: acres more or less:. And rhe prayer Is that the Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The ao.rd of Educatk>n af Eastem Coc:ol Schocl District do. _ to receive ae.led bids on tho -.wing: B•kery Products Specilication lheets .,. wailabte at the TI'8IISUI'•'s OffiCe. I~ order to bo · ol tellled bidllhell be received in tho Office by 12 o'dodl noon on August 22, 1985: s.id Board of Educ:ation rea· 81'\i'M the right to IK:C&pt or reja:t any and atl parts of any and .. bids. Board of Educatron Eastern Local School District Eloiu Boslon. Treasurer 39800 SR 7 Reedsville, OH. 45772 (81 6 , 13, 20, 27, 4tc T_,.,.., Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO DWIGHT E. ROSS. ET AL PlAINTIFFS vs . W .N . HOVIS, ET Al DEFENDANTS NO. 85 CV 191 NOTICE 8Y PUBUCATION TO: The ~knoM'I hei,., devi. . . tlgat.... adminiltratora. pec;utors. and anigns of B.M. Tvrtie. - s o d; The unknown heirs, devi..... legatee~, administrators, execut:ors and/ or assigns of B.M. Pickens. deceased: unknown; You are herebv notified that wes1 east 214 rods to the ptaoa of you have been named defend- beginning, containing 63Vz The unknown heirs, devi• ants W. a legal action entiUed acrea. more or lela. sees, legatees. admrnistratOI'I, Dwight E. Ross, et al plaintiffs PARCEL NO. FOUR: e,;ecutors and / o'f assigns of vs W.N. Hovil, et al defendBeginning at a point 120 ant!!. This action has been rods south of lhe northwest Glenn Simpson, deceased: The unknown devisees, l&ga- assigned Case No. 86 CV 191 comer of a 53Y2 acres Ifact of tees, admirinaton. execu- and ia pending in the Common lend C""""Ved by Edgar C. tors, and/ or aulgns of Isabelle Pl ... Court of Meigs County, Brown to Jared C. Ross (v. 5 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sim-n. dacsllod: ' pg . 428) thenceoouth40rods; The object of the comptlint thence ea:lt 64 rods; thence The ...-.known heirs, deviseet, ~atees, administrators, is to cancel oil ai'Kl gas lease north 40 rods; thenoewast 64 executors and / or auigns of and quiet title concerning oil rods to the place of beginning, and gas undertying the follow- containing 1 3lf2 acret, more or E.A. McCullough. deceased; W.N. Hovis, whose last ing described real estate: less. . Situate in Lebanon Townknown eddres's IS 1 3j W, PARCEL NO. FIVE: Market Street. Mercer, Pa., ship. Meigs County. Ohio: In Beginning at the southwest 16137 if living,,ifdeceased his Section 31 , Town 3 Range 11 corner of a 200 acre tract, of unknown heirs, devisees. lega- of tho Ohio Company's Pur· land conveyed by Dougl81 tees, administrators. executors chase. bounded and described Putnam to Jared C. Rou and as follows: and/ or assigns : Charles E. Ross (V. 59 pg. PARCEL NO. ONE: Joe Rubin. whose last 2751 about 120 rods oouth ot That is to say two hundred the northwest comer of sakt known oddrou is Parkersburg, W.Va .. whose exact addraas is forty 12401 acres off of the Section 31 ; thence running unknown if living. and if north part Sec. 31 , Town 3, south to the northwest comer deceased his unknown heirs, Range 11 of the Ohio Com- of the 40 acres tract of Land devileBI, legatees, administra· pany's PurchMe. being 120 and convay&d by Douglas tors. exe cutors and / or rods in width. Putnam to Martin V. Bush IV. ass~gns ; Excepting therefrom forty 61 pg. 3521: thenco ea51tothe Goldy Rubin, whose last (40) acres in a square. known west line of the tract of land r known Bddress is Parl<enburg, as the Ross lot 1n the northeast known as the Jphn E. Rose W Va. whose exact address it corner of said Section 31 . 187V2 acre tract (V. 20 pg . unknown if living, and if AlSO ekcepting 12 ac,.. tn 262) in said Section 31 ; deceased her unknown hetn. the northeast comer of Slid thence north follo~g _ the deviMeS, legatees. administsection conveyed by Jared C rtors, e,.ecutora and / or Ross to Albert johnson 1886 assigns: IYOL. 62 pg. 901. Hovis Oil and Gas Company, The ainount of land being whose last known address is conveyed in Parcel No 1 being 125 E. Nashannock A'J18nue, one hundred elghtv· elght New Wilmington, Pa . 16142 acres, more or leu. whose euct address is PARCEL NO. 1WO: ' unknown; · Beginning at a point on the Meigs Developing Com- east line of said SBCtion 31 , pany, whose last known ad- one hundred sixty rods nonh Absolutely the dreu is 1900 1 9th Street, of the southeast comer of saki Patt~;enburg, W.Va. 26101 Section 31 ; thence north 40 Best Alignment rods; thence west 214 rods; thence south 40 rods; thence Man In the Area. east 214 rods to the place of beginning. containing 53 Complete Car acres, more or less. PARCEL NO. THREE : Service, Lube Joos, Beginning at a point on the Od Change, east line of sakt Section 31 , one hundllJd twenty rods nonh Tune-Ups, Broke of the southeast corner of said I Section; thence north on the Jobs, Mufflers. east line of said section 40 Try us, we con do 1 1 Nam•---------- - 1I I Addre·~------------------1 I Phone-------------------1 •I fI Circle Wanted I 3 6 10 day. day1 durs Wtrds doy to IS Sl.Ou Sl.OO sa .oo $1l00 lo li SI.OO $1.00 Sl 3.00 $11.00 lo IS SI.OO SIO.OO ' 1 s.oo $ll.OO lhelt cash rates include diuoun t J7. " 19, _ _ _ _ __ 70. _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _ _ __ I 2. I l - - 1 ~. - --- WILL HAUL u. ______ 'II. _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ __ _ _ __ II '· tO. II. t rl. 12. l. ----- · ======== :lf.- - - - -30.------ 31. -_ -_ - '_ ll. _ __ 33, _ _ _ _ __ ••· - -- - : - - 1I .,_ 3<.-----J! _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I 1a. Mail ThiS CGUPGII willt Remlffanc:e Tile Dally sentinel ll1 CGurt St. , lI .....----------------- ---1 pom«<J, Oit. 457" ' 1 992· 341 0 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOl L .......,.. FILL DIRT Meigs County Common Pleas Court days for answer wil com- mence on 1hat date. In cue of your faik.tre to Bnt\IWtr or otherwite riiPOnd • required by Ohio Rules of CMI Procedure. judgment wiN BY: Marleno Horrilon Deputy 181. 13. 20. 27 1913. 10. 17. 6tc IN THE We,lhe family of JEFFREY RAY HAWLEY, would hke to express our deepest apprKIItion and tJititude to all toose who were there, ff only in thought and prayers, to help us durin& and after his death Our thanks lO OIJt to tho Rawlinss. Coats, Blower Funeral Home. for their kind and considonlo help . Thanks also to lho U.S. Naval Officets who were there wilh their sincere consideration and help. We """ld also like to think the navy mates ol tho U.S.S. Nimitz lor their cards and flowers. Spoc~l thanks 10 R_..,d Miller lor his ijnd words ol consol31:ion and the time he spent with us to hol p us throii&h this diffiadt time. Also, thanks to him for his kind words at the serYlces. Thanks to all who s011t llow· ors. food. or just slopped bj to lei us know tl)ey cared. Spoc11l lhanks also lo tho V.f.W. Post o1 Moson. W. Va. who holpld lho NaYal Officers with the StJYices. And our thanks lO out, too. to all t,.,. who maybe """''1able tO be with US. but Wlft with us In thou&ht and prayors. Our arat'tudo and doopnt II>P'O<iltion ao to out touch andovtfYCIIOOf you lour lirmoss will """ be lor.,tton. lc>in our thinks and ~ppiiCiation to _ . . .. THE FAMILY OF JEFFREY RAY HAWLEY: Wife, Donna Howley: Mother. llelty Hawley; Brolhers and Sisters-in-law. "Free Estimates" Installation lvailoble 4/ 4/ ll n FAIIM 011 IIVES'IIINt I IIIILDING lOTS HUDNALL 130 ACifS I m1~ ~om Oh~ River. Fealures hu&e d~Eh style bam, excellenllalle crop land. PBtlre and woodS. Owner says"loWIE a'FER ON. ALL c.! PARr. Priced to iellas a larm. l'ossible excellenf' PLUMBING & se, HEATING 317 North St<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IUSINESI PHONE lenns available. . ATENTIOII BUllOUS ·' Th~ !1011ef11 hes beefl subci- vrded 1nlo I acre - 10 aae •les, can be sold IndividuallY. leax water obiJin«JJe. pria!ll' low, possiiJie excellet'il 1erms. This ~ an excellent buy tor. either farm or dMiopment. . POMEROY- 2 mce buildirlJ lots on Wright St Waler & sewer. $4,000.00 eoch. 'ACt~s oo Spr-ini Sl. "EXCELLENT F~­ NANCING AVAILABLE" • : - ,.;;ooo • REALTY 1"4.1 ,.,..,. Collect Colla YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon• end remodeling - Roofing •fld guner work - Plumbing and •c:trlcel work !Free Estimate•) V. C. YOUNG Ill ••2· 6215 or "2·7314 Pomeroy, PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 949-2263 or 949-2969 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6·1fC 949-221 for Tim POOLS "SPAS" HYDIOTECH CBICAU 491 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. -loport, Ohio HIS. 10 o.m. to I p.m. Day Night 1-614 1·304 "2-254. 173-5634 5-19 -Hn QUALITY MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE PIINT SHOP Mtrtirll Nta• PIUS: Office Suppli11 & Furnituro, Wtdding and Graduation WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Sign1, R..W.er Stamps, 8ulintt1 forms, Call: (opy Senic:n, ltc:. FOR All YOUR THE '"All y,, Statienwy, Mapetic: Ill Mill It, Midtlloport I 04 MuiiMrry A,,, Pom•or 992·.>.>•u ICUJ OUT FOR FUTURE USll KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M• .. • •Washer• •Dishw11hera •Rangel •Refrigerators •Dryers •FrMzert PARTS and SERVICE INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsu..tlon •Siorm Doors •Siorm Windows •Replacement Window• •New Roofing "FRII UTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS MOTEL RJ. 62 SOVJH POINT PlUSANI, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Brid&e SINGlE 124.95 •Live sntertainment "Free HBO •Resllurant •Olympic Pool A.A.A. 304 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 35115 Oak Hill Rood long htt.,., OH. 45743 111111m·s MOllE & IIIANUFACTUIID HOUSIIG HEAliNG & (0011110 ITSTIMI Set•• S.Mce Qualily lntortllorm Air Conditionsrs H11t Pumps, Furntcos 1614) 915-4212 Wo U11 Von S<hrador Equipttttnt Re<ommondo~ bf Loading, Corpot Manu- VINYL & ALUMINUM I'H. facturers. "flEE ESnMIAT!S' •• RIDENOUR TV & 1I Certified Foreman · 2I Certified Electricians 3I Cutting Machine Operators 4I Roof Bolters ::::==;::=====;=;: or I * * <~ Il l ·~· FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYSTEMS Phone: FROM S899 GIVE 1-------- -- ' rinuE STREAK CAB CO. t' i St., !.~~.N~r!!!·~O!,SCitizons, a t t t -• BOGGS SALES & SERVICE 76 J&L BLOWN · 4-5-llc REAL ESTATE HOME NATIONAL BANK 4/ 29/ lln 3-24-lfc Real Estata General ~OR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedroom•. 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large re· creation room. Located on 8 acrea. Large farm pond. Racine area. ROOFING VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUNO POOL o..r 400 Chokes • 1122l!tt - Cancrt'tl work MONTGOMERY . ' 742-2407 Call: PERSONAUZED Also Transmission (6141 991-7754 EXCAVAnNG COMPANY •All Typos of Excavating •Landscaping •l!uements •Sewage Systems •Water l!o Gao Lines •Water Well Drilling •Trucking Howard L. Writesel NEW-REPAIR AUTO , RENTAL •• 1~ 1 • ·1 mo. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR RESIDENCE PHONE . we'd like to introduco rou to Enple-A-CII , the modern way :~.~;;~• tht vehicle ol your No Down Paymenl lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For flst1r Service call614-992-&737 U-SA~E BISSELL SIDING CO. 992-215() Gutters - Downapouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES (6141 991-61$0 • 992-no Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio 992-6931 il 992-9932 JIM PH. 742-2027 PH. SERVICE STATION DOZEA , BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS • SEWER LINES . REClAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOPTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE 'cuDIFRFTORD lfttr 5 Call FENCE & SUPPLY FARM CITY CONTRACTING Roger Hysell Garage ACCENT MGM Card of Thanks . JUST CALL! 1! better. 1.1 '6, 1. 8. II 21 13. Is. ·- -- - - - 1 I J Ad < )Wan1ed I relief demanded in the comp&aint. Leny E. Span"" Clerk of Courts Business Ser.v ices . ,I ( )For Sale ( ]Announ c eme nt . 1 )Forllent · be let idee ad against you for the t:D:E:N:N:Y:C:O:N:G:0:1~:::J:&:F::::~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~c~~EA~~::::M~E:IG:S::~ · Write your ad and order bY ma•l with th is coupon. Cancel rour ad by pnone when you get , re5ults. Money nolrefundabl•. I lease and all assignment therBto bo cancelled. odjudaad null end vokt and held for naught; thlt en personal property remeining on saki reel •toto bo the property of the plaintiffs' principles; and thel pltintiffl' principles' title "' 18id oil end g11 bo quieted . You are required to ansiNIH' the complail)t within IWanty- eight davs aher the IMt publication of this notice which wiN bo pub(iohed once each week for ax consecutive weeki. Thelaotpubliclltionwll bo , _ on Septambo< 17, 1985 end the lwet>ty-tight L.---....:--------------- II ,. Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for lI I Classifieds and lI , Savelll lI own I deoc:rtbod oil and gsa Public Notice ClA~!IFifD ADt ,.I I abbvo Public Notice ACREAl ·-:..-------------------... Print one word 1n eoli1 span below. Eoch 1nihol or group of f1gurn count1 11 a word. Count nam1 crnd addnu a r pho11e I 11umbtt if u1ed. You' ll get J Mtter re sult• if rou del dribe fully. gin price. The 1 tribune reurnt th1 ri~hr 1 to dau1fy, edit or rejr< t I "'Y o4 Your ad will be ,., in th prOJ!U cktnifica· I tion if rou 'll dlf~h th r I proptr bo• below. I I Public Notice Complete Gutter Wo'* Complete Remodeling Roofjng of aU Types Worked In home ere• 20 years " Free Eetim•te1 " CAU COLlECT: Ph. (6141 1143-~4:l5 Ph. ' Firm Equipment Perts & Service · ' ' TRASH "0" 811111111 I• 81111 0• g.,/u" •• ' •oe• • For Trash Pickup Smite Call 992-3194 ' '• --------- 1-------- - _'. . �. . .. ' Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 42 M o b ile Homes for Rent LAFF-A-DAY Un d 10 ft . Mooh Satellit e dish. Coli 614· 446-4408 Btwn. 9 am • 6pm . for rant mobile home. Call 614-446-0508 . Furnished, AC. ca bl e, no cit y Twin beds. hide-a- bad. antique buffet . Call 614-446· 7 643. taxes, beautiful river view, in . Kanauga. Foster's M obile Home Park, 61 4 -4 4 6 · 1 602. Hutch t160, fuel o il furnace & tank t76. Coli 614-446· 7106. 3 bdr. located o n Rt. 160. neer NGH S, $300 m o .. $150 dop . Coli 6 14·38B· 8711 . . Teat Ad To test the efficiency of this of In . your are• we ar.e offering 30 to 60% oft these aeWing mec,h inea- White dreumaker •279 now 811 0· Nee chi 8349 now $ 135-Nacchi $499 now S339. Call collect614 -3B5· 8025 alter 5PM 3B5-4535. Furnished· 2 bdi. trailer o n old 160 near Porter. prhillte lot. married coup le, no kid• or pets, S200 f"O . S100 dep., water paid . Call 614· 388-90 60 . Very nice 1 bdr , f u rnishad, patio, off street park ing, gas furnace, central air, good locatio n in cirv. Mutt hav e references and depoSit re - quired . Ca ll614-446-4169. 54 Misc. Merchandise "Sure, we've got a good Credit rating - that'S What'S keeping us broke." Carpets with pads. 1 blua 11 Y1x11 'II t40, 1 green 8x11 Yz $30. Good condi tion. Call ~14· 446· 02B9. 56 Pets for Sale KIT 'N' CAIILYU ®!lr L11rrr A KC registered Cocker puppit t, 6 bla ck female, 1 buff male, read y AUg. 8th, 304· B8 2·2 788. . EVENING St.rcraft 8ft. truck camper, · crank up top, sleeps four, with link. stove & ref. Coll814· 245-5811 . CAPTAIN eaoo. Bundy Alto 1ax . e;J~;C . cond .• uaed 1 yr.. $360. Call 814 - 446 - 1338 ..... EA1Y I . '• ANNIE M 'CEPT I'IITH fCIIIIe GASOLINE ALLEY This heres th' You may be havin' lonc:Jes' he ever HooqLJ stay away~ fer qu'tte a spell! BARNEY DOC DRIVIN: SNUFFY? AN X-CAR OR A K-CAR ? WHAT'S -==------ , A BONEY· FIDE D- MINlJS IT"S this just a wash job or are you polishi Steps~ 1------------ -rHE R:AN6ER WIL-L. N~VER rr!:. NOT GR-OWING!! FIND ME:. DISGUISED I.-IKE 1HIS!! . a. 1----------- VVeetern Th8ater @SportecentOf ·llJ Sanford ond Son (I) Entortelnmont Tonight CD WhMI of Fortune Cllll WhMI of Fortuna . (]) 8ocond City TV (j] Nowo (j]) MacNeil/Lehrer Nawshour Q) II2l New Name That Tune til StarT,.k 7 :30 Ill]) Tic Toe Dough (I) Cisco Kid Cll Top Ronk Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ Ill All In tho Family I]) 81]) Family Feud Jooperdy I]) Nightly Buai~ol8 Report . ® - W~eol of Fortune tiJ ()11 Entertainment Tonight [MAX) Poul Simon: Haarts/ Bonea 8:00 Dl]) CD A· Toam (CC) The A-Team wage war with a garbage disposal company threatening a brothersister delivery service. (R) (60 min .) {]) Gentle Ben I1J MOVIE: 'The Horse Soldiers' · CIJ Q) [jJ) Who's tho Booa1 (CC) Tony's father-in-law cons him into letting him staY at Angela's. )R) OCIJ®MDVIE: 'Two of a Kind' (CCI (I) MacNoii/Lahre< Newahour (j]) Novo (CCi'Child's Play: Prodigiet and Possibilities: Tonight's program ex~ aminas the new scientific research used for gifted children. (R) (60 min.) Ill) MOVIE: 'Tho Haunting of Julia' IHSOI MOVIE: 'Gulag' (CC~ !MAXI MOVIE: 'To Bo Or Not To Be' 8 :30 (IJ Ohio State Fair Pre-Fair Q) 'IDI Throe's o Crowd (CC) Mr. Bradford fs overly grateful aher Jack saves his life. (R) 9:00 IJ Cll CZJ Riptide A st<ing of neighb orhood burglaries is traced to Cody, Ni ck and Boz . (A) (60 min.) (I) 700 Club I]) til [jJ) Moonlighting Maddie and David fall into a web of ~avenge When they help an old men sea rch ing t or his son . (R) (60 min .) 00 Novo (CC) 'Child's.Piay : Pr odigies end Possi bili ties.' Tonight's program e)( amines the new scientific research used for gifted child<en . (R)(60 min.) (j]) Lifeline (CCI ·o,. Hen<y Cleveland ,' The Trauma Surgeo11 at Denver's St. An - . thony Hospita l is profiled . (R) (60 min.) 10:00 IJ I])CZJ Remington Steele Remington snd Laura trail a suspected jewel thiel to Las Vegas, where they must w in a ' fortune to re cover t he gems. (AI (50 min.) @ Australien Rules Football • CIJ til [jJ) MacG<uder and Loud {CC) Malcolm is overcome by guilt after shooti ng an unarmed deaf teena_ger (R) (60 min.) Cl (JJ ® Wast 57th (PREMIERE) This new primeti me news magazine offers four to six news and · feature segments weekly . (60 min.) CIJ Spies Who Never Were (ll) Newswa!Ch fll Odd Couple IMAXI MOVIE: 'Thirty-Nine m ·so a. ·~..:-- . I 1K IINSLUM ' PEANUTS· THE~E MUST BE A I KNOW EYE~VBOO'f IN· FAMILY ~ATES ME ! PLACE IN THIS WORLP I'M 60NNA 60 WHERE )WHERE l't' BE APPRECIATED.. I'M APPRECIATEP! THIS 10:161HBOI P.hllip Marlowe Naveda Ges 10:30 (3) Colob<ity Chefs· Ill Major League BaHbtoll : Atlanta at lo1 Angeles []) Innovation 'Unearthing the Pest.' Tonighfs program examines how ne w technologv has advanced the development of archeology. Ill INN Newa 11 :00 D Cll CIJ CZJ Cl CIJ ®til II2l Nawa (3) Bill Cooby Show (j]) On tho Monay fll Benny Hill Show 11 :15 (HBOI My_Fathor, My Rival _11 :30 D I]) aJ Tonighl Show Guest host Joan Rivers welcomes ltzhak Perlman. Dick Shawn end James Coco. (60 min .) (3) eoot of Oroucho Cll Sportocontor Cil WKRP In Clnclnnetl Cl Cil Megnum. P.l. Hig· gins' half-brother, en Irish priest. searchee for a U · cred relic stolen from his church . (R)(80 min.) (]) Latonlght Amorloo (j] Taxi (j]) Star Huatlor/ Sign Off GD IDi ABC Nowa Nlghtllno til HonoymOJ)ntro !MAXI MOVIE: 'Agolnot All Odde' ICC) I WHAiYOU HAVE TO HAVE L.Oi5 OF IN O~C:OE~ iO OI"EI>J Uf"THE 170011: To succe.~5. ILOUHRYt Now arrange the ci rcled lettet'a to form the surprise anawer, as sug- I KJ J Prtnranswerh.,., (j]) Body Electric Ill) F·Troop 7 :00 D I]) PM Megazlno (I) Chuck Connor's "T-----------j1•intd 1- --- ------ I I K- I) Newa (3) Rlllomon Cll Rovco't World Clau Women ((] G'"n Acroo Cll GD IDI ABC' Nowt (CC) Cl (I) ID CBS Nows (I) Dr. Who 1978 Starcr aft camper . 26 ft. 13.500. Coli otter 6 pm . ~ : 30PM . D Clllll<l l D CI HID GD (j}) Newa (I) Hot Potato Cll Flohln' Holt ·Ill Andy Griffith (I) Audubon Wildlife Thootro (j]) Poworhouoo fll Hooon'o Horoea IHBOI MOVIE: Wind· wolkor' 8 :30 D Cll CD NBC Nightly 1973 Class A Champion motor home. exc . cond ., t6 . 500. Coli 614- 379 · 2655. Musical Instruments 614·992-3467. Pintondconningja<l. $1.75 · Electric Gulbransen organ, 1972, 22ft Terry self conand $2 .00 a dozen . 614axe. cond., S1 . 200. CaiiL,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ camper, new•wnitig, 992·6140. 614-256- 1967 alte< 6:30. r AC, full bath, 82, 500.00. I ____::__:____,___________.J -;;;;;;;-;-;;o:oi);i.;;~ after 5 PM . 304-882 -3237 . fFirewood $20.00 pickup . 5 strin g banjo. Call 614.63 Livestock .72 ' Trucks for Sale l~ad, $30 .00 delivered. Call 256· 641 7 befQre 6 PM . Sletzer Word of Camping , 304· 675 -6762 O< 675 · 6840 David Creek Rd. Bar· 2 bdr mobile hri me. A & R 2991 . 3 yr. old grMn broke getdlno· Mobile Home Po<k , Bulaville 44 Apartment 51 Household Goods 8375. Cell 614-258-93114. 1978 Fo<d F150, 4wh. d< ., !>oroville, Wv. 304·736· 58 Fruit otepllide. AT. 361M . Coli 5287. lo not having on RV Rd. Coli 614-446·0 527 . fo r Rent TONY"S GUN REPAIRS. & Vegetables 4 cowo. 5 hollon, 2 colvao. r_6_14_·2_4_5_-s_2_8_6_._ _....:._ Auction Thu<1. Aug . 16. hot dip rabluaing. all type s of Furnished 2 bdr m o b . home. Coli 614·4411-2369. r· Thank you . gunsmith work. fast service. 1978 Chevy C60 2 ton truck 1-:----'-----,---no pe t s, Call 6 14 -949 County Appliance, Inc . 304-676-4631 ' ' Red raspberries Taylor' s 5yoo<oldgeldlng,7yroold with 14ft . von body . 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Good used appliances and •2253 . 8e<rv Patch, 614-446·B692 mara & yearling colt for ule. t3. ~00. I; all 614- 992Nicely located . Contact Vil- TV ooto . Open BAM to &PM . Pole : buildings erected. Serv;ces 65;~~; 12 Elco na. 2 bedroom , Reuonablo. Aloo uddloo. 3194. lage Manor in Middleport . Mon thru Sat. 614· 446· many sizes and colora . Low or 614-245· 5064. No Sunnew f urnace, central air. 1 6 14 · 992 · 7787 . Equal Coli 614-9B5·4337 O< 614· 1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Golll- prices. Free Estimates. Call day Cella. 985· 3880. 1973 Fo<d t<uck. Good mile east on Rt.248 at Housing Opportunity. 304-675-39B1 . polis. OH . running and good tires . Chester . Call evenings 614Canning tomatoes. picked 81 Home Leeding Creak Rd. 3Y2 mllea 9B5 -4466 . One or two bedroom apart- Vallev Furniture, new 8c Electric typewri ter $26 . or pick y our own, bring Improvements welt of Rt7. cOntainers. Eugene Davis ments in Pomeroy. Fur- uted. Large section of qual- wedding dre11 size 1 1, u C". 64 Hay & Grain 614-247.'3 263 651 Beech St ., Middleport. nished or unfurnished . Rent ity furni1ure . 1216 .Eat tern cond. f75 . 304· 675-3784. 1985 Chovy truck. Only 900 $186 per mo nth . $100 negotiable. Call 614 - 992- Ave .. Gallipoli•. BASEMENT mJioo deposit 614-992 -2943. 6723 . 100bushelearcorn. $2 .00a One new Calcinator trash Ear corn for sale . Call 2660.. Phone 614· 949· WATERPROOFING Ed's Appliance Serving air incinerator, autom8tic gas bushel. l Y2 miles west of 614-446-0627. Unconditional lifetime gua2 mo bile homes f or rent, no 6 room & bath apt .. dep. conditioners. refrigerators, fired, brick lined . $100.00. At. 7 on leading Creek Rd . rantee. local referen~a 1973 Chevy 'A ton. Dual pets. Deposit, references requ i red , Call 614 - 949 - washefl, dryers. In Gallia. Firm . 304-675 -2902. Shelled corn. t2.20 per furnished . Free estimate• . wheelt, heavy duty overload Ear corn for sale. 1 ,500 re quired , 304-675-3000 till 2234. Meigs & Muon Co. Call buohel. Con alter 6:00. springs. AT. PS. 8x9 h . new Coli collaci 1-614-2376:00 PM . 614·446· 7444or 614-367- Contem-porary round glass bu• hels at $2. 60 a bushel. 614-378-6311. 0488. dey or night. Rogers bed . 82.000 actual miles . 514· 9492679 O< 614-992· One bedroom furnished 71B7. dinette table, chrome base. laaament Waterproofing. f1 .200withotHI bed. 8700 2 bedroom. couple and one apartment for rent in Mid4 chairs, axe cond, S126 .00 7644. Chuck or Gene Yost. Mixed hay tor sala. Large without or will trade for 4 small c hild, c er'ltral ai r , dleport. All utilities paid . Fine oak & mahogany furni - fl<m . 304-675-2419. round 1. 2001b. INIIoo. Con whHl drive. Coli 614-742· D.and M. Contracton. Vinyl Canning peaches now avail · $140.00 month plus utili- Call 614-992· 5084 alte< ture from England some 614·843·5319. 2503. tiding, replacement win t ies, 30 4-675-4088 . ~ : 00 pm , antiques : clocks, dining 200 amp di1connect box. able, open 7 days week, call dows. insulating. _roofing, chairs. carver. occ1111ional underpenning , 304 - 882~ for prices as supply is naw and remodeling, con 1977 3AI ton Chevy 4x4 2 b9droom mobile home APARTMENTS , mobile tlblea, drop leaf & draw leaf 3282. limil·ed . 304 · 773 - 5721 . Tr ~ nspur 1o11nn pickup. 2tonepolnt, 26.000 crete . Call304-773-5131. fu rn ished HUO approved, homes, houses . Pt . Pleasant lables. pictures, mirrotl5, Bob 's Market. Mason , W . milea on engine end drive Va . call 304-675- 651 2 after and GallipOlis . 614- 446- marble top wath stand. Good men' s clothing, coat1, J.and L. lnstallatiOfl . Roofparts after rebuilding. Good 4 :00PM . 8221 . chett of drawers. side board, suits, panta, 36-29, shirts Ing, vinyl siding, itormdootl5 condition . •3.000. 114· Fish Special, buv one fish, 71 Autos for Sale nest of three tables. and 16. 304· 675-56B5. 949-2977. end windows. Free eltiget second half price , 10 Furnished apartment ground more . All at a fair price. Call 44 Apartment metel. Call 614-992-2772. gallon tank set up on special level. one bedroom. $60 .00 614·446 ·8558. Bassett bedroom •uit. chest. 1982 GMC pick up for Rent week , utilities paid, 304hutch dres..r, queen si ze fis h tonk . 3 04· 675- 2063. TOP CASH paid tor $4.900 .00.- 1971 Chovrolot RON'S Talavi1ion Service. 67 5-3100 0< 675-5509. Trade Center. New furniture 'bed, $800.00 firm , exc model end newer used cara. House cells on RCA, Quazar. Von •1.000.00. Both good & appliances, aalet & sercond, 304-675-608 5. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 J A C KSON ESTATES GE . Speciallng in Zanft:h . cond, phone 304-576·2274 59 For Sale or Trade Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Ceil A p'A R TM EN TS I Equal 3 room furnished apart ~ vice. Kanauga, Oh . 614Coll304-576-2398 or 614· alto< 3:00PM . Kitchen •l ove, 304- 675614-446-2282. H o u si ng Opp o rtunity) ment, air condition, all utili- 446-7444. 446-2454 . i ncluded . Outskirts of t ies 3382 otter 5 PM . mont hly rent starts at $169 '82 Chevrolet pick Up, 4 Henderson. $246 month. Franklin Stove (wood or For sale or trad5 for lives- 80 Pontiac Grand Prix &KC. tor 1 bedroom and S204 f or Fetty Tr&e Trimming, stump gaa) . Call814-367-7641 . Coleco Sand Filter and l!.hp to ck. l ocust posts. Call cond .. $4, 600. Coli 614- .w heal drive , 304 - 576 ~ 2 ~edroo m . deposit 8200, 304-675-6730. 2184. <emoval . Coli 304-675 · 614-446-4298. pump tor above ground 379-2314. located . near Spring Valley 1331 . 6' couch, chair, coffee end swimming pool &76 .00 . Plaza and Foodland. pool 45 Furnished Rooms end tables. western style Brass headboard and frame 1978 Chrysler New Yorker 1969 2 ton Chevrolet dump and Cable TV available, truck • 1 600. or best offer . RINGLES'S SERVICE. ox· S225. can 614-256· 1392. for queen •ize bed $50.00. Broughmeh , 2 door. Blackhours as possible 1 0 am to 4 Good cond. 304-458-1566 . . parlanced carpenter. electriFarm Supplies 304-676-2766. silver interior, high mllaaga. pm and 7 pm to 9 pm For rent Sleeping Rooms cian, mason. painter. roofgood cond . loaded. Call M onday-Friday, Call 614· and light house keeping Ray·, ·Uted Furniture, Addi & Livcs1ock 1978 Short wheel base ing (including hot tar 614 ·446· 7404. 44' 6' - 2745 o r leav e room s. Park Central Hotel. son, 614-367-0637. Apart - A 170 Tri-Tronic trainer. 2 truck. custom paint, 302 application) 304-675· 2088 ment refrigerator like new months old. New nita light Call 614-446-0756 . message . three speed, 53,000 miles, 0< 876· 736B. S125. electric range $60. with wheat head. New 10in 81 Tranf Am Turbo, silver $1,800.00 or trade. 304with blue cuatomlzed inte- 675·4181. Nicely turnished i"nobi\e Furnished room , range, re· cheat of drawers *30. air bench uw davelopes 2 hp. 61 Farm Equipment Rotary or ceble tool drilling. rior, t·tops. Alpine AM·FM home. off. apt., central air frig . $126, share bath. sin- conditioner 11,000 BTU 304-876-3538 . Mon wells completed same $100. oak table $26. 5 919 2nd. AVa .. cassatt&, POl. PW, PA. PS. gle male. and heat in city, adult& only. day. Pump sales end sarvl CROSS & SONS cruise, air. tilt, 47.000 mi., Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 bedroom suite• starting Ride/ footballthoes. •ize 11 . Call 614-446· 0338 . coi. 304· 895·3B02 . U.S . 35 West. Jackson, 73 Vans & 4 W.O. $66 , 6 writing deak starting eKc cond, S20.00 . 304after 8PM . f5.500. Call 614-446· Ohio, 614· 2B6·6451 , at 826. 675-6608. 95B7 or 614·446-2459. Furnished ef:ficienc y 701 Starks Tree and Lawn SerMailey Ferguson, New 1978 Jeep Cherokee, auto, 4th Av e., Gallipoli s. $160. vice, stump removal. 304Holland, Bush Hog Salas & 6 cyL. PS. PB. good cond . Uvingroom suite. wooden Hotpoint 30 i nch electric 79 Ford Pinto new paint. 76 utilities paid , share bath, 46 Space for Rent 576-2010 . Service . Ov9r 40 used Aoking t2.800. Cell 614· dinette set. swivel rocker. air good cond, 304882range. Honda 5 lpd. Call614-256· adults . Call 446-4416 after tractors to choose from & 388-9060. conditioner, tools, twin size 2688 . 6417 before 6 PM . BPM . complete line of new & Mobile home lot. 12' ,.,50 ' or bed. can 614·446-4835. != = = = = = = = = = B2 Plumbing . used equipment . largest For Sale : Monte Cerlo . C811 Furnished efficiency $ 146, smaller, $75 water paid, 4th select ion in S.E. Ohio. & Heating 1978 CJ 500, 6 cyl, 3 55 Building Supplies 614·446· 9267 .. ut ihies paid. share bath, 607 & Neil, Gallipolis. Call446 - Color TV, 25' Philco dark· speed. good gas mileage, w ood con•ole, excellent 2nd. Ave. Gallipo lis, adults. 44 16 after 8PM . Gravitv wagon 65 bushel. cond . $200. Call 814-4461978 Buick LeSabre cus- anume loan. 304- 876 Ca ll446-4416 after 8PM . $400. Ford mounted corn 1B59. CARTER'S PLUMBING tom , 2 door, 1. owner. Call 2250. Building Materials Mobile home space for rent . picka<, $200. Call614-446· AND HEATING 614-446·0622. 2 bdr. apt ., good lol!ation, Call 614· 446· 3617. Block. brick, sewer pipes. 0373. New,never used, electric windows , lintels , etc . Cor. Fourth and Pine redecorated , $1 4 9 m o., u1ilMotorcycles Gallipolis, Ohio 1977 Chevy ohortbed PU. 7 4 ities pan ly paid . Call 304- COUNTRY MOBilE Home Rival meal slicer with 111-. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. Diesel 4000 Ford tractor PS , inch blade. Role-away with Phone 614· 446· 3BBB o< 350 engine, auto, $660. 1----------67 5 - 51 0 4 0 < 3 04-675 · Park , Route 3 3. North of 0 . Call614-246-6121 . live power, new 16.9 . 30 814·446-4477 1964 chevy 2 dr .. 6 cyl .. 63B6 . Pomeroy . large lots. Cell mattren. 614-992- 3079. t ires. 8 · ft . bush hog brand auto .. $360. Will trade one Harley Davidson wide glide, 614-992-7479 . Utility bldg . •pe c ial : wh eal disc. 79 Ranchero GT Electric stove, refrigerater, 3 30:x40'K9 ' with track door JlM'S PLUMBING &o HEAT· or both for good running car. exc. cond.. $4,600 firm . Nicely fu rnished apt. celltral V- 8, auto , PS, PB . Call can 614· 446· 8397. lNG. Rt. 1. Box 365, Galli heat . air. pa rking. ne~et door Mobile Home lots tor rent in piece living room suit. con· & serv . do o r , S5255 Cell 614379-2835. 614 -2B6· 6522 . polis. Call 614-367 -0578. to library. One profe ssio nal m obile home park, w. va . sole •tereo, color TV. 614- erected . Iron Horse Builders, 1971 Mustang 361 engine. Mu•t Hill 76 Harley Sporsadult only. Ca ll 6 14-446· and Oh io . No pets . deposit, 992 - 2772 or 614- 992 - 614-332-9746 collect. 4000 Ford tractor 5 ft . bu sh Call614-256- 1274. 033 8 . ter. Vary good cond . See at r efer ence required , 304- _ 6_ 9_ 2_ 6 _-- - - - - - - hog. $2. 995. Can 614-2B6B3 Excavating 1 house beside Crown City 675-3000 till 6 :00PM . Block , brick , mortar and 652 2. 1984 Horizon SE. air, AT, Methodists. Church or call Furn ished apt . 70 1 4th Ave.• masonry suppliet. Mountain Gallip olis. 2 bdr . $250 utiliState Block. At . 33, New For sa le : H Farmall tractor . PS, s5200. Coli 614·367· 514·446·2669 or 446 54 Misc. Merchandise Haven. W . \/a . 304- 8820541 . ti es paid . Call 446-4416 3608 . Priced for quick sale Good-1 Excavating, base· ~ev consider tradi"ng for car ah er Spm . $1 ,400 . 2222 . ments. footers, drivewavs. or tru ck . Call 614-949 · 1978 Pontiac Catalina . Cell septic tank•, landscaping . 2568. Merchandise 614-256-1245. Furnished apt ., 920 4th 1980 Honda CB 900C very Call anytime 614-446 · Firewood -cutup slabs, 1 A\le .. 1 bdr., $225. u tilit ies 4537, Jeme1 L. Davison, Jr. truck load $100, 2- $180. 56 Pets for Sale Heavy duty Lowboy trailer 1976 Ford Mustang, 4- good condition, windshield pd .. aduhs. Call 446 -4418 owner. & travel trunk . Call 814Pickup load. you haul $16. for hauling amall dozer or speed, 8800.00. Coli 614· 446-3021 . eher Bpm . HEAP accepted . Call 61451 Household Goods tractor, $800. Call 614 742·2681 alter 6 :00p.m . Dozer Work land clearing, 245-5804 . HILLCREST KENNELS 992 -7401. fur nished efficiency. adults, 1- - - - - - - - - - 1977 Harley Oavldaon FLH. land•caping, e-~!:. Free esti· Boarding all breed s. Heated 920 4th Ave ., S 185 ut ilitiB!I Pool People Speci al: motes . Call 614· 446-BD38 indoor -outdoor facilities . lnttrnltio nal46 Baler . Good 1974 VW good cond, Call Full Dre11, lots of Chrome, SWAIN 614· 949· 2234 . pd.·. Call 44 6- 441 6 after .4.250 .00; OliO 1986 Yo· or 614~992-7119 anytime. Shock liquid $2 .56 gal. PH AKC Doberman puppiea: condition . $600. 614-992 · AUCTION & FURNITURE up $3 .50 4 po. M iddleport Stud Service. Call614 -446maha YZ -80, s850 .00. 8pm . 5665. 62 Oli ve St., Gallipoli s. New 614-992-5724 or Gallipolis 7795. 1981 Dodge 01'50Cuatom. Phone 814-742-2681 alta< J.A.R. Construction Co ., Furnish ed apt . 2 bdr .. S195 & used wood -coal stoves, 6 614· 446· 3051. Rutland. Oh . 614- 742 Allis Chalmer C with Slant 6. 3 speed overdrive, 6 :00p.m . PS . No mot. 614-992w ater pa id, 1 3 1 % 4th Ave .. pc wood lR suite S399, 2903 . Basements. Footers, Briarpatch Kennels Profesmounted mower. Good con· bunk bed• $199, antron Landscaping, top soil , good sional AU -breed groomi ng. Call 44 6-4416 after Bpm . 1980 Harley Davidton Concrete work, Backhoe ' s, dition . $796. Call 614-247- 379B . recliners $99, new & used fill dirt , manure. reseeding, Indoor-outdoor boarding fa Sporttter. E• ceUent condi· Dozer 6 Ditcher.. Dump 4292. New car won as pri1e, 1985 tion. 2 ,300 miles.. e3. 1500. Just availabl e-ap t. for rent, bedroom suites , ranges , shrubs & flowers. lawn cilities. English Cocker Spatrucks, & water- gas-sewer· wringer washers. & shoes. maintenance. Bruce Davi- niel puppiaa. Call614-388Buick Skyhawk. AC, cruise, Call 614· 985-4360 or 1114·. electrical lines. Coil 614 -446-9244 . 1 Massey Ferguson della, N ew liv i ngroom suite s son. 614· 256-1427. tilt wheel, 5 apd, am-fm 985 ·4224 . 9790. balance aide mount, mowcassette. digital radio, Sell 7 40 1/J 2nd . A ve .: 3 bdr .. $199 - $699, lainp1, alsO ing machine, $600. Call for under dealers cost. Also Honda CM400T . Fully s 190 mo. dep osit required. buying coal & wood •toves. 12 ga . Mossberg with 1 slug Dragonwynd Cattery Ken - 614 ~ 7 42 · 2421 after 5 pm . 85 General Hauling 1977 Gold Wing, 33,000 dressed including bags with Call , 614 -446 · 4222 be- Coll614· 446 -31 5 9. barrel & regular barrell . Call nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian t ween 9 & 5 . 614 -266 -6417 befo<e 6 and Siame•e kitten•. AKC 1 Massey Ferguson Daila mUes. fully drested, new chroma rails. Full sllpatre• PM . Chow puppies. c-.u 446 - Balance side mount mowing tires, new acd. , mint cond., mer fairing •. cre•h bars, fog JameS BoVt Water' Service . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE New 2 bdr . 4 112 miles from 3844 after 7PM . machine. $600. 614-742- $1 .700 ll<m. 614-992 - lights, extra tail lighta, new Also pools filled . Call 61423B1 doya. 614·992· 2609 Gall ip olis, 6: 200 plus elect· Sotas and chain priced I rom Hardy Evergreen shrubs, mufflers. 6,000 miles. First 2421 after 6pm . 2581141 0< 614· 446 - nights, ric, $ 50 dep .. no pets. Call S285. to 's 896. Tobleo. $60 wholeaale prices. Just north AKC Bassett tlound pups. test for Point Pleasant '1.000 . 614-992-5565. 1175 0< 614 -446-7911 . and up to 8126 . Hide-a- ofStateParkonupparRt . 7 . tri -colored. 10 weeks old. 2 Manure spreader. Ca11614614-46· B03B. b e ds , $390 . and up to 1977 Honda Exprest. $100. '981 Honda PA50 moped. malo. Con 614-256 -1652. 992-5989 . Ken 's Water Service. Wells Furnished apt. S245 . Utili- t660.. sofa beds $146, J .C . .Penney stereo and 1978 Chevy Blazar 4 wheal Good condition. $19&. Call cisterns, pools filled . Phocl~ d<ivo. f2,300. Phono 614· 614-247-4292. ti es paid, 243 Jackaon Pike. Recliners, $225. to &375 .. cabi net. Phono, cauette. German St.epherd pup. AKC 10,000 oak t obacco stickt 614-·367-0623 O< 614·367992 · 2603. Gallipolis. 2 bdr. Call 446- lampa from S28 . to 8126. and four speakers . Alton Registered , female, 8 50. 62" sharpened both ends, pc. dinettes from 8109.; to 4416 after 8pm . 1978 Kawasaki KZ760. 7741 night or day. Akal real to reel end 8 track Call 614-446-0373. 15c eac h . Morgans Wood· 435 . 7 pc. 8189 and up. componet . Sacr if i ce all 1970 Chavalle, gold and Good condition. t 500 or lawn Farm Rt. 35. 304-736Waugh ' s Water Service . New efficien cy w ith garage, Wood table with she chairs black . 3150 engine. auto- make offer. 304-882- 2391 , $350. Call 614· 446· 2689 Reg. Walker pups. S60 each . 2342 0< 675-1286. W~lls, cistet'nl, pool1 . Fast. math; transmi11lon. Crelger small deck, disposal , weaher $2B5 t o s745 . Deok t110 0< 614· 446·3508. Call 614-388· 9685. reliable service. Call 614& dryer hookp-up. applian- up to S225. Hutche1. $650. rim•. Body in good condi· '81 Vahama, 760 Virago, Homelit e water pump $200; 256- 1240 0< 614· 256tion . e1.0QO . 1114-949· 304-578-2164. ces furnished . Private yard, Punk bed complete wilh Stereos, VCR, 33 cauettea . 3 furry puppies. Mostly w ith Sol o 6 gal back pak spreye 1 130. ReasOnable rates. mattreuet. 8276 . and up to northup area. 10 min. from Call 614 - 446 - 7081 with brown. 1 all brown . $60; A model Inter with cult 2977. cit y park. Call 614 -446- $396. Baby bod1 , t1 10. . anytime. 1984 Hondo Gold Wing. m iKed breed part Collie. 7 $ 1800; Homalite EZ chai n Mattre1se1 or box apringa, 7209 O< 6 14·446-3287 . 69 Chovlna SS. 304-676· AM ·FM caoMtto tape ond Waugh ' s Water Serv ic e. week s old. Call 614· 446· sow $100; 5 ' bush hog Wells, ·cisterns, pools. Fast full or t win. &68 .. firm. t88. Will trade dl1c for 2 loadt of 389B. 7260 between 4and I p.m. more extraa , 304 · 896 · $360; 28 ' tobacco pipe reliable service. Call 614: Fu rn ished apt. 2 bdr .. 8 200 and S78. Queen lttl, t226. firewood must be hard · 3695. trallon $460.; 62" tobacco 266- 1240 or 614 -2 66 · water paid , 1136 2 nd. Ave., 4 dr. cheats, $49. 5 dr. wood. Coll814-256-1786. Owner Ill -must sell ! AK C stlckt 16c each; tobacco 1979 Oldo Cutlo ... 2 doo<. 1- - - - - - - - - - 1130. Reasonable rates . chests, 869. Bed frames, PS. PB, TW. AC. good con d. 1984 Suzuki L T125 . 4 Gallipolis. Call 446-4418 apricot 12 weeki old, male balers $60 each; 2 row $20.and $26 ., 10gun - Gun call after 6 PM , 304· 675· whHier aleo 1872 XRBO after 8PM . 176 gal . upright fuel tank In Poodle, shOts & wormed. tobacco 1etter $1 ,600.; 7 ' H_ aul . limestone, sand. grecabinets, $360. Gaa or good condition. t200 . Sie- Call 614-446· 8367. 7969 . Hondo, 30<1-675·5816 . Wood s bushhog $1400 .; vel , d~rt. bulk or bag fertilizer Unfurnished apt ., 2 bdr 's, elec1ric ranges •375. Baby glermetic fuel oil heater,lik• Morgan 's Woodlawn Farm, ------------- yl ~;=:;========= and lime. Excelsior Salt S36 . bed ' 76 Novo. 6 cyl. 304· 896· 1adulls only . 322 Thi rd Ave. mattreues, S26 new. t200. Heavy duty Tri -colored Bassett pu'ppies. Rt. 36. 304·675· 1286 O< Worktlnc. 638 E. Main St .• frames S 20, S26, t30, 3017. 75 Boat1 and Coil 614-446-3 7 4B O< 614· automatic transminion tor AKC Registered with pap - 736-2342 . PomOfoy. 614 ·992-3B91 . king frame 860. Good aalacFord 400 cu.in. motor. Alao ers. Championahip blood 266- 1903. Motors for Sale tion of bedroom suites, 1976 Maverick, 2 door. other good engine parts for linet. Vet . checked with t400.00. Four new tires. Upstair• 2 bdr . apt ., exc. rockers . metal cabinets, 1972 Fo<d. Call1 · 614· 992· thob and w ormed . Call 63 Livestoc k tinted windows, AM· FM 8 cond .. equipped kitchen. headboards t38 & up to 5125 . 614-662-5143 . 87 Upholstery track, ehar 6 Cllll 304- 676- Coleman Crawdad tithing centr. air: S225 mo. 821 % s66. boat. Minnkota motor, 2 2921 . Second Ave . Call 614-446· Patriot Storage Buildings, AKC reglatared 8r i tt anv Reg . Apalooaa mara, 15 mo. llfejackats, oar a. anchor. 21 5 8 . Us,d Furniture -- Metal any alze. Diaplay at French Spaniel pups. 3maiiJI, 3 TRISTATE old, •eoo or beat offer . Call 19 76 Old• Delta B8. good t400. Coli 1114-446·97119 office detkl . 3 miles out City Mobile Homes in Oalli- fomoleo. 614-992 · 2627. 814-256· 1271 . UPHOLSTERY SHOP alto< IIPM . cond , $800 .00. 304-875Riveraide Aptl . .M iddlepo rt. Bula.,ille Ad . Open 9am to pollo. Oh. Call 814·446· 1163 Sec. Ava., Gallipolis. Speci•l retel for Senior 6pm, Mon. thru Sat. 9340 0< 614· 446·B038 . Fish Tank and Pet Shop, Black quaner horse colt, 5 4B69 otter 5:30. 18 ft. Marlin Jot Boat, 455 -814-446· 7633 0< 614-446· Citizono. •130 . Equal Houo- 614-446 -0322 FrH delivery or built on your 2413 Jackson Avenue . mont h old . Cheltn l.ft filly, Oldsmobile engine, Berkaly 1833 . ing Opportu nitie s . 814 · lot. Point Pleasant, 304-675- 4Ya m o nth old· Both out of ' 78 Chovett, 304-B96· pump. with trait., Call 3078 . 992· 7721 . GOOO USED APPLIANCES 2083. Fish. birds 'and more. Super Chix, hn lter prosR & M Furniture Manufac 304· 1175· 6128. Washers , dryers. refrigeraOinlngroom table, 6ft. glasa turing. St . At. 7, Crown poets, •800 each. 1980 top. Coli 614-446-3036. 2 b•droom •par t me n tt. tors, rangos. Sll:aggs Ap· German Shephe r d full Roclcln Bar 2 horae trailer '73 Buick La Sobro. good Baja bow ride 19" Wfth 175 City. Dh. Call 614· 256 · work car, nHdl some body Now H...,. WVo. Newly pliances. Upper River Ad. blooded puppiea, 6 wki old. with floor mars, spare t ire & hp Mercury, drive-on treller. 1470, coli Eva. 614·445 · renNJ 111M. In tow n. 614- beside Stone Crest Motel. . 24" Soya ten speed bicychl . '50 .00 ea ch. 304 · 675· t ail curtains, $1 , 400. Call work, f300 .00, 304-B82- ..collont cond. 614-4163 3438 . Old & now 3237 oltor I PM. 814-448· 7398. Coli 814-245·5881 . ' 992· 7481 . 397B. Uphostered . 614· 245-6811 . or1117. Ve<y nice 2 bd< mobile home. partly f u rn ished, loceted in city. off meet patking, air co nd .. Must have referep cea. and dep · os,t. Call 614-446 · 4 159. 8/1~/8~ 79 Motors Homes 8r Campers 2 black and wh1t e Beaglea. 6 ·m onths old, both $75 .00. 304-675-5607. 57 Television Viewing Auto Parts & Accessories 6:00 Raglstered one year old male · Bri ttany Sp.aniel. Call after 6 lp.m. 304-676-7655. · . _76 The Daily Sentinet- Page- 9 Ohio CerburatOJ 6 coil for 80 Chevatte. good cond. Also trailer hitch for 78 Jeep Cherokee like new. Call 814-3B8· 9060. A .D. 8 . A . REGISTERED Amerlc•n Pitt Bull pups, 12 week a old, wormed, papers, great pedigree. $100.00. 304·882 · 2237 . I 13, 1985 Tuesday, August 13, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · y estefday 's geSied by the above cartoon. r I XI J I I I ) &( (Answers tomorrowl BASIN c • s KET GOB LET An swer: The beat thing to save for old age- I Jumbles: FEVER ONESELF Join "" .lym!Ne LO'IIfS F1n Ctub lnd '" "" 1 11 ttlltll·wOrd ~ Jumblllt..,.,. month. fOf trw umpiH, And 1 pot~k:ard to: J umble L_.. !:1n ClUb. e1o ..,.. F , P.O. IoliCU, Pllmyrt, N.J. C*1N. -r • James Jacoby NORTH +A86 Trumps first or side suit? 8-13-15 •s42 I tKQJ9 +tou EAST WEST By Jamee Jacoby " The Fun Way to Advanced Bridge" is an entertaining book by teacber Harry Lampert. This week .we'll look at some ol his instructive deals. ' When you land in a trump contract , quite olten you draw trumps first and theu set up a oide suit. When should you set up the side suit first. One queeUon to ask yourself is: "Do I need trumps as an entry for the ~ide-suit +I +to 3 2 .Q6 t 8S 4 +KQ764 • J 10 D 7 +A 7 S 2 +JUS SOUTH +KQJ87S .AKB! +106 +A Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West Nortb Eut wionen?" Declarer won the opening lead with Pass Pass his club ace and played the K·Q of Pus Pass spades. Although West still held a Pass Pass small trump, South switched to the 10 Pass Pus Pass of diamonds. East ducked his ace. Another diamond was played, now takeu by the ace. Declarer ru!led the 1--....:0:l:pen;;:;;in~g~l:;:ea::d:;.:.:;+.:,:K:__ _...J club return and got to dummy with the trump ace to shed his heart losers on the good diamonds. : Worth noting: If declarer drewl play ol the diamond four by West, ~ three rounds of trumps immediately, . lowest, showed an odd number oi it would be a ~imple matter for East cards in the suit, enabling East to to lltut out dummy's diamond winners hold up on his ace until tile approprl· by bolcllng off one round. The initial ate Ume. ~etd ttl1'6td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ·' 38 Confound 39 Foreshadow DOWN 1 Trailer 5 Serve the pwpose 10 South I Jewelry tenn African plant 11 HoUday 2Lavin on TV S Nursery rhym e spectacle _. 12 "Educating character Yeetentar'• hewer 4 Shade (1963 film) 13 Exultant 14 Gennanlc outcty 15 · - Joey" 16 Sulfered from 17 Wobbles 19 Hot season of green 5 Dances 6 Generation 7 "You are pld ----· 8 Fonned a thought 9 Prepared ensilage U Nuisance 18 Per'fecdy 21 Role for Ameche 22 Shackled 23 Put down 24 .Geologicat' layen ;:! ~in:~P~arts,~c~::::~l1r14~.r·~v~al--z& 21 22 27 Greek island 28 American painter 29 Actress Ruth 34 Dolores - Rio campanile 35 ziegfeld, sound to pals tete 23 Obscene 24 CI08ed 25 Colombian city 26Deslgnate 27 Scary nu>VIe, e.g. 30Teaae 31 Be wen -of 32 IndoChinese native 38 Garland ' 35 Company 36 Cylindrical 37Song refrain DAILYCRYPT()QUOO'FS - Here's :::;;;-;...J-,:~ AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW I One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diHerent. CllYFrOQUOTE UX VXD DX DP C y L y p. C XQ OYYU. - ZYXPZY Y~'o JAN N N ALY IXP · VXD KQO · HYPVBPU KSBJ c.,..,..aot.e: IF MY FILM MAKES ONE MORE PEIISON MISERABLE, flJ. FEEL I'VE DONE MY JOB. - WOODY ALLEN • r �• • The Daily Sentinel - --· By The Bend . "' Tuesday, August 13, 1986 Page-10 Beat of the bend Joseph School notes begin By BOB HOEFLICH Senlbtel Stall Writer Readyolnotthenewschoollsjust a r 0 u n d t he cornet, Students must wonder where the summerwent-I know I do. So- how about some school notes? A brlef organlzatinal meetlngwlll be held for au Southern JUnior High School gtrls Interested in playing volleyllall this !aU at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the high school, coach Kim Phllllps announces. Any girls Interested in play but cannot make this meeting are asked tocaU 992-ZI67. , The office of the Por'neroy Elementary School Is open from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m., Monday tJrrough Friday, for regis!ration of new students 1n this area or kindergarten and first grade students who did not enroll at the roundup In May. A birth certificate and lrnmunlzaiion record are requlred atthetlrneofreglstratlon.lf you have any questions call the school office, 992-2710. during the designated tlrne slot. Up In the Southern District, parents of all kindergarten pupils wUI be a1 7:30p.m. 1n the Southern High School cafeteria. Any child not previously enrolled must he registered at this meeting. Of tourse, parents are to take birth certificates and the record of lrnmunizatlon. Parents are asked to attend. Name tags will be distributed at the meeting and slight changes In the bus routes wlll be discussed. family reunton candy, makeup and similar Items suitable for tbese patients. If you want to help you can call . Shlrley Myers at 98.'>-3977 to make arrangements for contributing or 11 youwant,youcandropthembythe Sentinel office, 1ll Court St. in PomeroY. Whatever you do, do It before Aug. 19 - which Is next Monday. Two Pomeroy area artists have> been selected to exhibit and sell work at the Dairy Barn'; eighth annual barn raisin' arts and crafts festlval in Athens on Sept.l and 2. They are Ann Blackwell who wUI be demonstrating and seUlng. her crocheted and hooked wearables and Danny Yahlna who wUJ be displaying his wood work. Hours both days wUJ be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. --Thanks to MUiard Wildermuth, former resident now Jiving In Tiffin, Ohio. Millard Is a musician from way back and he, too, sentalong the words to an old song, "Baby Your Mother" being sought by a Por. tland area family. Now, lf the family wUJ just get In touch with me, and supply the correct maUJng address, I'll,get the words on their way. --I know It's going to be hot at the Meigs County Fair- but you won't be a bit hotter lf you keep smiling. · A reunion ot the descendants of Davld and Clara Genhelrner Joseph was held recently at the horne r:l. EmestandPhyDisBaker. Attending were Edwin and Mary Farley,Ron,BarbandsrottF,'arley, Newport, Mich.; Denny, Steve, Le Ann. Bob and Amy Farley, and Diane Mazier, Monroe, Mich.; 'Dave, Gloria, Christina and .Brian Stewart, Leavittsburg; Bob and Patty Durfee, Apolo Beach, Fla.; RlcluirdandSuePI~·male,Bucyrus. PERFORMING_ "Crossover" arounlryandrock group, will be perfonnlng at the hUI stage at 9 p.m. Friday as a part of the enlertainmenl at the annual · f;;,;~;;,~~;;=================:::;:===========================~an~d~M~ary~~F~ar~Jey~~w~as~obs~erved~~-:::;•. ..:vNCX.o& co co. YOU SHOULD KNOW THE FACTSc 1ta&fi.J• And Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler may have a message for you - if'n you are an offender. Mayor Seyler reports that after repeated notices In the newspaper, some property owners are still not removing trash, debris and weeds from their propert~. The mayor says this Is a health 'h azard, provides a great habitat for snakes, rats and mosquitoes and on top of that creates an unsightly situation which is unfair to other property owners. Beginning August 19, warrents wUI be issued citing offenders to court. Hey - a word to the wise.... A project In which you might be Interested ... The 5th quarter A.D. nursing students of Zelma Coleman's class at Hocking Tech are having a party and dance for patients at the Athens Mental Health Center on Aug. 20 and would appreciate your help. · Meigs County · does have a lUmber of patients there, you ·mow. in case you, at first, feel that t's not a local situation. The nurses would like baloons, cookies. combs, harbrushes, jewelry, deodorant, ·scarves, socks, cigarette lighters, gum, envelopes. pens, pencils, notebook paper, small radios, gamPs, soap, sham· poo, handkerchiefs. ny ion hose, Meigs County Fair. They are, front from left, &y Meade, Sheryl Walter; back, Mike -Turner, Sandra Butcller Md Richard Butcher. Ricky, Crystal Custer and famlly, Lancaster; Jane and Dale Sayre, Mike, Pam, Adrienne, ~ Sayre, and Tim, Ruth, Megan Sayre, HUDard; Genevieve Fowler, Steve; Teresa and Jeremy Fowler, Apple Grove, W.Va .. Florence Custer, Jean Custer, Joe, Pat, Jodi Custer, Ryan Jeffers, Rodney-Rousli, Shannon and Shawn Roush, Don and Amy Roush, Middleport; Mike and Barb Trl· plett, Pomeroy; Jeny, Myrna, David and Aleasha Custer, MinervUJe; WIUis Joseph, Ernest, PhyUJs and Shawn Baker. Delton and Mary Fowler, Ml· chael, Pat, Craie. Michelle and Chris Brown, Terry, Becky1 Jeremy,Jon,andKenctaSrnlth,BUl Harris, Albert Holman. Spencer Carpenter, and Jlrn Johnson, Racine. The 50th anniversary of Edw\11 Every pack is individually plastic wrapped to seal in and ensure freshness. Each Winston contains 26 blends of select tobaccos for a rich, flavorful taste. enttne at y e 2 Sections, 14 Pages . 25 Centa A Mul1tmedie Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wec;lnesday, August 14, 1985 Vol.3&. No.lli C""Yrlphtecl 1986 Worshipers see disruption as rights violation Any further attempt to disrupt time, Members were adylsed at the Methodist COnference. the govern· worship services at the Morse time of the lockout that the building ment and final disposition of the Chapel Church wUJ be considered a · would be sold. However, such building and ground Is dependent upon the trustee~ of said church. violation of the constitutional rights action has not been taken. Church trustees carried the Following Is the statement of the of those attending, according to a responsibility for seeing building be position statement Issued today by church board: The position of the Morse Chapel cared for. maintenance-wise with· church trustees. Trustees regarding the buildlng out the help of the Methodist Members of the board of trustees taking the stand are Charles P. and property of the Morse Chapel Conference and that the minister M. E . Church Is based upon its deed and other bllls were paid. Bailey, chairman; Elsie Smith and Trustees feel they reserve the made out to the Trustees of Morse Aaron Sayre. right to withdraw from the confer· On May 1 a padlock was placed Chapel M. E. Church who are ence which recently put locks on the on the church and It was posted 101th responsible to see that Morse church with a sign indicating that the regulations of the United Chapel remains as a church and the worshippers will be prosecuted. Methodist Church by Ben Edwards, cemetery is ca·r ed for . According to church records, Those signs, according to church district superintendent. of Morse Chapel M. E. officials, indicated two things, trustees However, members of the church Church paid for the property and church abandonment and that tbe entered the building and held their regular Sunday service and have community members buUt the conference does not own It (the held regular services since that church without the help of the church ) therefore, those entering Rejection ends talks .. . CHARLESTON. W.Va. (UP!) The Kroger Co.'s rejection of a food union's latest offer has ked to another · stalemate In wage concession talks over the fate o!flve Kroger stores In West Virginia and Ohio. Negotiations broke off Tuesday In Charleston between the Cincinnati· based Kroger Co. and Local 347 of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union. Jack Brooks, president of Local 347, said the talks ended when Kroger rejected the union's offer. The two sides have attempted to reach a solution to Kroger's ( economic problem and save 340 jobs that are tbreated at tbree stores in Parkersburg and one each In Marietta and &I pre. Ohio. Brooks termed Kroger's de· mands to keep the stores open as excessive. "At a time when the company has been awarding salary Increases and bonuses to executives and granted increases in salary negotiations with workers covered by other union contracts, the company has tried to put the entire financial burden of maintaining these live stores dl· rectlyon tbeshouldersofLocal347," he said. Kroger has said that all five stores are falling to show a profit because of high labor costs and that concessions In the union contract are needed to prevent selling them. the structure to worship would have been prosecuted. The trustees feel that action recognizes them as the ·governing body. Church trustees believe the op· tlon given them by the Methodist Conference to tum the building and property over to the township trustees is impossible because It Is the obligation of the local trustees of the Morse Chapel Church to see that the building and the land Is cared for and kept as a church. "We cannot deed It over to som99ne else or other governing body without changing the original intent of the deed/' Observed one trustee. Trustees charged the Methodist Confer· ence has failed to live up to the original contract or its present Conference to explain Its present in the following ways: (A) By falling to pro;1de minis· doctrine and allow the churc h a say ters to our church on a regular as to what Is included in that so-called discipline. basis. (F) The failure of the Methodist (B) The ministers, when they Conference to provide each of its were provided, failed to ask the members a copy of the doctrine and people attending to join the Metho· it so that each individual explain dist Church and to explain that they are supporting. ·• knows what they consider themselves to be connec(G) That the Methodist Chu rch tional, ie: The church owns every· failed to report to It s members all of thing simply by association. nd financial reports its holding a (C) The ministers. when provided, failed to visit with members showing exactly where all the of the community and show a monies doni!ted are spent. The concern for their soul and well· trustees warned that a ny further a ttempt s to "disrupt worship servl· being. . · (DI The last minister laUed to ces a\ our church will he considered fulfill his contract even though he a violation of our constitutional rights and will be dea lt with was paid for the full contract. accordingly. tEl The failure of the Methodist doetrln~ Laughing good for children • ·v · I ~· •t RIDING - Ashley and Joshua Davis ,.Ppear a bit apprehensive as they prepare to begin their "canoe ride" at the'Melgs County Falr Tuesday evening. ByNt\NCYYOACHAM Sentinel'staff writer Children need to Jearn that people can laugh, can be helpful and can have a good ttrnewithoutbelng high. This was the message heard by Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· merce members when lvan Faske and Betty Seed, of the Personal Development Institute. Athens. presented the program at Tues· day' s regular meeting at Veterans Memorial Hosital. Both Faske and Seed explained the various aspects of the Institute which provides comp1ehenstve treatment, both residential and out-patient, training and support to adults and youths In Athens, Hocking, Vinton and MelgsCounti<'s with diagnosed drug and alcohol dependencies. Bassett House, the Institute' s residential adolescent program, was explained in detail by Faske. Bassett House is loc~ted in Sou· theastern Ohio and is part of the Alexander School District. Patient~ receive credit for successful partie!· pation in school programs there. Group and individual therapy sessions mnducted by Bassett's medical team ·h elp youngsters coj)(' with the problems of their addle· tions: Patients also participate In highly structured recrParionat :md art therapy sessions and a re encouraged to take pa rt in Alcohol· ics Anonymous and Narcot ics Anonymous groups. Bassett House is certified by the Ohio Department of Hea lth and the Ohio Department of Mental Health as an intermediate primary care facility. Admission and referral sources for Bassett House are available on a 24 hour, 7daysperweek-admissions line, toll tree inOhloatl-000-64!\.8287. ,;.,s with all Personal Development Institute programs, Bassett Hou se lees are based on a sliding ,caleand insurance coverag<' is accepted . Seed explained briefly the fn, ti· tute's programs which will be taken into Meigs County' s three school districts in the fall. Local superintendents and princiNIS ar e encouraging implementation of thes~ intervention and prevention pm· grams. Student support grcups wUI also he developed in each school district. Some alarming st atistics wPI-e mentioned by Seed during t hP program, Including the !act that 9, 10, and ll are the average ag~s whr>n (Continued on page 141 Fair farm crop display proof of excellent growing season Meigs County falrgoers will see proof that the summer has been a good growing season when they visit the farm crops display. Judging of the crops has been completed and those involved report that the produce this year is excellent. Winning first place honors In the best display of garden produce was Pat Wolf of near Pomeroy. Second place went to Jeremy Jackson of Long Bottom with Peggy Crane of Pomeroy taking third and Allison Gannaway of Vinton taking fourth 4- H club meets Plans for exhibiting at the Meigs County Fair were madP when the Triple 4-H Club met Il'Cently at the old Chester school building. Theme for the booth was discussed and· memlx>rs worked on pmjects to be displayed. R<>freshlilents were served by Mary Edwards tothenlne members and t hreeadvlsors attendIng. Next meeting wUJ be In September. · • • • Winston makes their own filters for a smooth, consistent taste. place honors. · First plat:e honors In the judging of Individual producP items: Jen· nifer Fox, Pomeroy, best six ears of yellow corn; Sarah Caldwell , Pomeroy, best six ears of white sweet corn: !'iladellne \L. Painter. Middleport, best six ears of yellow sweet corn; Peggy Crane, Pomeroy. best six ears of yellow popcorn; Don Smith, Racine, best peck of wheat: Mary K. Rose, Long Bottom, best peck of spring oats; Don Smith, best peck of barley. In potato judging, Merrllee Bry· ant, Long Bottom, won first, best live cobblers; Fred B. Smith, Pomemy, best five Kennebec; Leland Parker, Pomeroy, best five Idaho bakers; Merrllee Bryant, best five Ia soda. and Jan Wolfe, Racine, best five name variety. Firsts In sweet potatoes went to Fred B. Smith, yams, and Thelma Giles. Pomeroy, name variety. Winning firsts In the vegetable division were Scott Dodson, Pome· roy, green cabbage; Jeremy Jack · son. Lol)g Bottom, red cabbage; Mary K. Rose, egg plant; Larry 1 Cowdery, Long Bottom, red toma· toes; Helen Johnson, Pomeroy, yellow tomatoes; Thelma Giles, pear yellow tomatoes; Ben Crane, cherry tomatoes ; Fred B. Smith, bi ·color tomatoes; Smith, green pod pole beans; May Taylor, yellow pod pole beans: Shaun Barber, REEdsville, green pod bush beans: Ben Crane, yellow pod bush beans: Madeline Painter, lima beans: Chester Rose, Racine, white on· ions: Mary Taylor, yellow onions; Jill Holter, red onions; Thelma Gibbs, pimentoes; Peggy Crane. hot peppers; Larry Cowdery, sweet peppers: Sarah Caldwell, beets; Jill Holter, carrots; Shaun Barber, turnips; Madeline Painter, green cucumbers; Melissa Barber, pickles; Roy Holter, Pomerov. okra: Scott 'Dodson. field pumpkin; Larry Cowdery, pie pumpkin: May Taylor, cushaw: Fred B. Smith, zucchini; Sarah Caldwell, summer squash; Pat Wolle, patty pan squash; Fred B. Smith, crooked neck squash. Larry Cowdery won a first place in ornamental gourds. Blue ribbons for me lons went to Fred B. Smith. Charleston gray; Scott Dodson , name variety and Haies cantaloupe; Becky Sue Hof· fman, Pom eroy, perfection canta · Ioupe, and Frr>d B. Smith. name variety. Sarah Cullums. Pome roy. took a first in Grimes Golden apples whil e first place ribbon s in other frui ts went to Jo A)ln Baum, Route 3, . Pomeroy, Concord grapes; May Taylor, sugar pears. Calendar TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Masonic Lodge 461. F&AM, meets 7:30p.m . Tuesday. RACINE- Revlva( begins at the Racine Apostolic Church Sunday with preaching and singing every night through the week. Services begin 7: JOp.m. wlthevangellstJoho Courtney. • WEDNE'!DAV MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port Amateur Gardeners meet _.ldf1esday, 6:30p.m. at thehomeof Mr~&· Arthur Strauss. Picnic, those A!Jitendlng take covered dish. Drinks dessert furnished. ;oo POMEROY- Representative of Clarence Miller wUI be at the For over 30 years, Winston has sold more cig-arettes than any other brand. Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. · courthouse ln~fromlOa.m . The facts speak for thems.e lves. That's ~hy Winston is America's Best. ULTRALIGHTS, 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per Cigarette, FIC Repon JAN. '85: ULTRA LIGHTS 100's, 5 mg. "tBI", 0.4 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS, 10 mg. "tal", 0.8 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS 100's: 11 mg. "tal'. 0.9 mg. nicotine, KING, 16 mg. "ter", 1.2 mg. nicotine. BOX: 17 mg. "tar", 1.1 mg nicotine 100's, 18 mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method. • ' ·'to 110011 WMJir••·· ., ·' FARM CROPS- Mrs. Enuna Adams, weU-)(nown Meigs resident, lldmlres a display of fann crops exhibit featured in the horticulture . deparimeht at the Meigs Counly Fair. NAP 'l1ME - Aaroo Thompson of Pomeroy took a break from the hustle and hustle of the Melp County Fair Tuesday afternoon to catch a nap in a lawn chair• l ' FtRST TIME - Barbara Cremeans, Rutland, holds her blue ribbon painting of a wtnler scene seleCted during judging Tuesday. Mrs. Cremeans had never hefore entered any of her work In competition at the fair. l � 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 13, 1985