https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a0faa791a080d061b87df93598faec30.pdf 3e4dc6efbe47aa71f62670e5e49940a5 PDF Text Text • Page 14-The Daily Sentinel Emergency squads Weather forecast Partly cloudy and humid today, answer five calls Area deaths Pauline C. W eal'!l Pauline Conant HUI Wears, 66, Columbus, fonnerly of Meigs County, died Sunday afternoon at Doctors' HospltalliiColumbusfrom respiratory trouble following heart bypass surgery pertormed on July .16. Mrs. Wears 'Was born Iii Miners· ville living there untU she was nine yearsoldatwhlchtlmesbemovedto Columbus where she spent most of her life. She was preceded In death by her parents, WU!Iam Emerson and Augusta Jane Sinclair Connan!, her husband, Charles E. Wears, and an Infant granddaughter. Surviving are a son, Tony Hill ; two daughters, Donna Casey and Lana Bauman; a grandson, Jeff Wears, whom she adopted, and six other grandchildren, all in the Columbus area. Local survivors are a sister, Gladys Taylor, Pomeroy He;~lth Care Center; two nephews, ~e and Bob Houdashelt, Pome· roy; a niece, Helen Jane Brown of Middleport; three groat nephews, a great niece, and one grea1 -~-ea1 - nephew. Services were held at 11: ~ a.m. Wednesday at th Jeny Spears Funeral Home, W. Broad St .. Columbus. Wednesday. August 14, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio with a chance o( showers and thunderstorms and highs In I be low 90s. Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday, with achaneeofshowers and thunderstorms. Lows tonight will be In the low 70s, with highs Thursday between 85 and 90. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday throuJh Sunday A chance of showers and thunderstonnseach day, wlthhlgi!Srangtnl from the mld '70!! to the 80s. Overnight lows will be In lhe Ms Friday and Salunlay momlnp, dropping Into a range of the mid llOs to the mid 1188 early Sund~. INGELS FURNITURE Five calls were answered by local over of Dayton, Mrs. Betty William· units Tuesday, the Meigs County son of New York City and Mrs. Emergency Medical Services Marjorie Cheeks of Mt. Ally, N.C.: reports. thrl'(' brothers, William and Joe At 12; 03 p.m.. Rutland took Vanco, both of Gallipolis. and John Wilbur Via from Meigs Mine 1 to Vanco of Findlay; two sisters, Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Teresa Byer of Middleport and Mrs. Pomeroy at 2:15 p.m. took Ethel ,Julia Rothey of Pontiac, Mich.; 16 Clark from Route 143 to Veterans grandc hildren and l5 great . Memorial; Pomeroy at 6:23 p.m. grandchildren. · took Stacey Burns from Storys Run She was a former employee of ·Road to HoiZer Medical Center; Holzer Hospita l. . Middleport at 6p.m. took Kay Hunt Mass wiU be 10 a.m. Saturday at from the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Miller's Home for Funerals. fo•·mer to Veterans Memorial and 'at 10:52 Warehime Funeral Home, with p.m., Pomeroy took Fern Bolbee · Winning lottery numbel'!l Father William Myer officiating. from the Pomeroy Heallh Care Burial will be in Mound HUI Ohio lottery wllmlng numbers Center to Veterans Memorial. Cemetery. Friends may call at the chosen Tuesday night were Pick 4: funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. 0714 and dally number, 402. Friday. Rosary will be sa id at7p.m. low Luther E. Null Luther E. Null. 00, Route 1, Coolv.ille, died Tuesday at Ca mden· Clar'k Memorial Hospital in P ar· kersburg following an ex tended illness. !-lew as born at Winfield, W. Va .. a son of the la te William and Jda Maude Board Null.· He was employro by the Parkersburg Iron and Steel Co. before his .rPI ireme nl and e Laughing POMEROY, OH. "We're (Jot The Shoe1& Boot1 Fo, You." MON., TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT. 9 TO 5 FRIDAY 9:DO TO 8:00 .MICROWAVE OVEN Model ML-10 Only OPEN AS USUAL FRIDAY I AUG. 16th $16900 . ' LITI'LE MISTER - Aaron Donald Price, four, son of Sally and David Jenkins, Middleport, Is pictured being ·crowned Utile Mister Meigs County Fair during ceremonies held on the hill stage Wednesday · evening. Performing the crowning honors on the left Is Trenton Joe Davis, 11184 Utile MlstOlr Meigs Coumy Fair. TOUCHMATIC MODEL $199°0 ELBERFELDS A .,...,1!1111!1® REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER keeps food fresh, not just cold! SEE A DEMONSTRATION OF THE 3 ; 1 SMOCITHTO.Jt RANGES AND COOKlOI~!f New Car ,...,,,. A Financing· 1 ONLY There wUl be a Middleport Block Party meeting, 7: :JO p.m. this evening (Wednesda)'i. at the office of Dr. Craig Mathews. Anyon<' wanting booth information or want · tng to assist .with the block party should attend tonight's mE'<'ting. • lArge Meet Dr•wer 5lorus he5h moat. temperatures even tor ma~tmum lrashne9s • Welt-to-W•II Shelves . • Reversible Doors . Model JM 16SPG ONLY $54900 competition, Amanda won her title In the conies~ conducted by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club with Alwllda Werner as chairperson. Crowning Amanda Is the 1!184 Utile Miss Meigs County Fair, JennHer Mora. Kathryn M. Fortney has filed for the uneplred term in Olive Township. Board of education posts wlll be filled in the local school districts and on the county level. Six candidates have flied for two seats opening on the Meigs Local Board. The candidates are George A. Hoffman, Bobby R. Arnold, Iva M. Sisson, Larry W. Rupe, Robert E. Barton and C. Arland King. Barton . and King are incumbents. The Meigs County Board of Education has three openings and three candidates, all incumbents, whp inclu<le Robert B. Burdette, Harold R. Lohse and Virgil C. King. With three members to be elected in tile Southern Local District, there Is only one board candidate to date. He is Gary D. Evans , an Incumbent, and in the Eastern Local District where two board posts will be filled there is only one candidate, Stanley Wells, to da Ie. Racine, Syracuse and Rutland Villages will have several council members !o na.m e and !here is a shortage of candidates. In Racine: Henry L. Mool'<' is the only ca ndidat e to file at this time and Syracuse and Rut land Villages have no candidates filed . Filing <leadline is 4· p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 22. ~eeps Credit Terms Free Delivery Complete Sen1ce Dept. program, a courthouse office at By NANCY YOACHAM sidewalk level on Main St. wUI Sentinel sial! writer Meigs County will have a fuUtime become hC'adquarters for the coOn· director of development bY the end ty's housing specialist, yet'to be of September. hired. This position will be adver· · Meigs CoUJily commissioners tlsed as soon as state guidelines are moved Wednesday to begin adver· received. The block grant will allow for !ising for applications for the new position. The first ofthrecadvertlse· rehabilitation of 23 major projects ments will run Monday In The Dally and five emergency projects or a 'ientinel. Written applications will total of 56 projE'C'ts over a two-year be received at the commissioner's grant period. County Engineer Phil Roberts office In tile Meigs County Court· reported to the commission that house until4 p.m. Sept. 15. As specified in the guidelines for work by tho Ohio Bridge Co., Meigs County's $642,000 Commun· Cambridge, has begun on the Hiland lty Development Block Grant for Rd. access from Union Ave. to the Veterans Memorial Hospital• area. housing rehabilitation, a five· member board IS being created to An Ohio Bridge representative said oversee the two-year projE'<'t and before the job began that the slip screen applications. As recom· repair on the access road_ would mended, the commissioners are .likely be completed In about- !¥'o choosing a board member from weeks. Roberts also said the county each section of tlie county- north. highway deparbnent Is nearly south, east, west and central - to paving of Township finished with lnsul'<' I be program does not become concentrated In one or two areas. So Rd. '!/In Letali Township and will far, four of the five members have begin right away with paving of been appalnted to the board specific sections of Township Rds. 66, 407 and 406. Those township . including, Roy Christy, Chester; Iris Payne, Middleport; Carl Qualls, projects are being funded bY block Pomeroy; and EarlShuier, Racine. grant funds through tbe county commisssioners. The fifth board member will In answer to a question from probably be appointed by next commissioner Rich Jones, Ted week. rounty highway superin· Warner, Rehab specialist . tendent, reported that paving ol Concerning the upcoming rehab County Rd. 1 from Salem Center to tbe old school lot ls still under ronsideratlon depending upon the avallablity of funds . Warner ex· plalned that the major money problem stems from the costs of hauling aggregate. Commissioner David Koblentz reported that the Environmental Protection Agency and the local health department have requested the reseeding of a portion oft be new county landfill. The board along with the county engineer discussed the matter briefly. Jones announced there will be a meetingalll a.m. Friday Aug. 23, of lh<' Community Improvement Cor· poration. The meeting, to be held in the cour1house, is to discuss the Fisher's Big Wheel project and other bu siness. The rom mission will then meet at 2 p.m. with members of tho bond council to complete a resolution on bond transaction. Next week's regular 1 p.m. commissioner's meet ingwill also be held on Friday, Aug. 23. The schedule change is due to County Commissioner's Day to OC' held Wedn<'sday in Jackson. Commis· stoners Manning' Roush and Rich Jones will be attending this event. Involvment with occult . LOGAN, Ohio (UPI) - Form<'r Logan police chief James E. Thompson was dfomoled in 191'1') due to inefficiency in office, lack of leadership ability, exeessiv<' absen· tecism and tardiness, Civil Service records released Wedn<'sday show . Thompson headed the invcsliga· lion of the 1982 dismemberment s layings of two Logan teenagers, and lawyers in the case had sa id Thompson's personnel records would show he was involved with a satanic cult at the lime of his demotion. No such involvement was indi- Union Carbide remains under fire .. DANBURY, Conn (UP!)- Union Carbide Corp. defends its handling of toxic chemicals around the world, but the latest gas leak and spill in West Virginia have raised new doubts abou! plant safety In the United Statl'S. The beleaguered company, blamed for hlstory'sworst chemical disaster in Bhopal, India , is again under fire after a spill Tuesday of 1,000 gallons offoul,smellingcheml· cals Into the Kanawha River in SoulhCharll'Ston, W.Va. TWo days earlier, 500 gallons of aldicarb oxine used In pesticides production leaked from a chemical tank at Union Carbide's Institu te. W.Va., plant and sent U<; people to hospitals. "We have had a very good safely record." Tom Failla, a spokesman at the company's secluded world headquarters in suburban Dan· bury, said Wednesday. "At the end of 1981 we were among the safest In an industry ranked No. I in the United States in terms of safety." Failla dE'<'lined comment on specific efforts or plans to improve safely at Union Carbide facilities in the United States and morc than :J5 other countries on everycontinPnl of the world. He said "Bhopal was unprece· dented" and addro the latest accidents must be vlewro in the context of a rompany that opcmtes 700 facilities, including about 40 chemical plantsamong500facilitics in tile United States. "You're moving millions or pounds of substan ces around, there are bound to be problems. You have systems to deal with that . You train your people ... hopefully those systems work," Failla said. cated in the personnel r€'COrds, which were released by the Logan Civil Service Commission after the Ohio Supreme Court ruled last week that the files should be made available to the public. The records were ordered re leased as a result of a suit filed by the Columbus Dispatch. Thompson was demoted from chief to detective about two years before Todd &h~ltz, 19, andAnnette Cooper, 18, were killed In October 1982. Cooper's stepfather, Dale John· ston , wasconvictedontwocountsof aggravated murder In the case. He is on dea th row at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucsville . Johnston's case is pending appea l in the 41lt District court of App!'als. In an affidavit in support of a request for a new trial , .Johnston's lawyers Thomas Tyack and Robert Suhr argued thai the slayings were connE'C'ted wit h occult activity. They also said Thompson's per· sonnet records would show his Involvement with a satanic cull . "l don't know where they got . that," said Don Gable, secretary of the Logan Civil Service Commiss· sion. which had fought to keep the record s irom being released . "HIGH" EER CHECK OUR ROOM . AIR CONDITONERS "E.E.R." IS ENERGY EFFICIENT RATION PORCH SALE If you've been thinking about getting a neY< car but don't think you can afford It, think again,.. · . In our continuing support of Fair Week, The Farmers Bank lsoflerlng 10%* APR financing on 1985/ 1986 models and that means lower monthly payments for you. For more inlormlltlon about our car financing plans, just call 992·2136 and talk with one of our lriendly loap officers. *'fo Quail fled Borrowers A $uppotfet of The Melg1 Countg F•l~ Fot Om 80 & ' $69900 • FrH-0 '-Froat(TM) Operlllon tn bolh sechons • Exclu.t•• S.nsi-m•th::(TM) Control System IN JIIE MIDDLEPOIJ MASONIC BUILDING MADE DNLY BY 3 + 1 - the difference that makes a big difference evt!rl time you cookl Enjoy these features: LITI'LE MISS - Amanda Sue Napper, five, rlghl, daughter of Pam and ScoU Napper, ' Langsville, was crowned Utile Miss Meigs County Fair at Rock Springs Wednesday evening. Amid tough With a week remaining before the filing deadline for the November election. races have developed In eight of Meigs County's12townshlps for trustee posts. Two trustees will be elected in each townsh ip and thecandidates so far include: Bedford.. Ronald L. Wood , David M. Brlckles, William Charles Cook and Robert F. Hawk . Chester.. Gary R. Dill, George Alfred Wolfe, William Pooler, Jr. Columbia..VIctor Perry, Alice M. Licving, Truman L. Grim. William Stout. Lebanon-· Eugene Long , MorTIS E. Teaford, James L. McHaffie. Letarf ..!Jon R. Hill, Waller Her· bert Roush, Charles E. Burri. Olive--Foster G. Niday, Everett L. Schultz, Ernest Barringer, Joe Lantz. Orange--Francis A. Benedum. Edgar J. Pullins: Lester M. Hawk. Sc ipio .. Gafy M. Welch. Raymond A. NMorris, Eugene Phillips. . Rutland..Charles E. Williamson and Charles D. Barrett, Jr. Salisbury ..Vlrgll V. Brown. Sutton.. J)ennie Edison HilL Salem.. Robert Beaver, Cecil L. Stacy. In two townships, clerks will be elected to fill unexpired terms. Fulltime development director appli.c ants n~w · sought m ·Meigs!tecords don'! show FREE·O'·FAOSTr• Meets tonight DAN'S - THURSDAY, AUG. 1Sth FOR MEIGS COUNTY FAIR 26 Cent1 Election filing deadline nears CLOSED ALL DAY Officl'S of the Meigs County Courthouse and the Meigs County Board of Electlonsofficewill close a 1 12 noon Thursday so Ihilt employes may attend the Meigs County Fair. TOPS 2 Sectiona. 16 P•ge1 A Multimedil lnct Newspaper - Afternoon closing JEANS Vot .35, No.ae Copyriphtod 1986 ./ Now's The Time To Buy! · CLOSEOUT enttne at ,4,,,, COMPACT ELBERFELDS NEED A CAR? FRI. & SAT. • HARTLEY SHOES iilso was a furmer. He attended !he Torch United Methodist Chu rch. Surviving are his wile. Virginia WC'bb Null: five sons. Kenneth and Anna E. Smith Bill, Belpre; John of Coolville; Virgil, Aurora. Ill .. and Stephen of Anna EliZabeth Smith, S9. for· Parke'rsburg; nine daughter·s. merly of Ga.lllpolls,'died Tuesday at · Louise Mason, Belpr'<'; Lynda Miami Vailey Hospital in Dayton. Deeter, Tulsa, Okla.; Martha Born Sept. 27, 1895 in Pennsylva· Penske. Sylvania; ·Carol Strong, nia to the late Emery and Rosa Torch; .Jean Wh<'l'lcr, Bclp rt'; SchwartzVanco, shewasam<'mber Kathy Male, Little Hocking; oftbeSt. LouisCathollcChurch. She · Theresa Null, Torch; Marjorie was preceded In death by her Cai n, BPiprt:'; PaulinP Britton. husband, Henry EllisSmilh , in 1966. Liberty, W. Va.; a sisiL•r, DorOthy Surviving areon£>son , HcnryEI!is Young, C'lcvPland. 3.'igrandchildren Smith of Lincoln, Neb.: lhn'<' and 22 great grandchildren. daughters, Mrs. Katherine Brook Besides his parent~. he was preceded in death by lhrl'(' sons, Paul, Randall and Robert. three · brothers.scven sisters, 1hreegrand· children. and a great -grandson. (Continued from page 1) SC'rvices will be he ld at 2 p.m. children begin to develop drug and Thur·sday .at the White · Funeral alcohol addict ions. The Institute's school programs !-lome in Coolville with lh<- Rev. Ray are designed for Kimlerga rlen Deeter officiating. Burial will be In through twelfth gradeorthirdgradr 'l'orch Cemetery. Friends may call through! twelfth grade. How<'ver, in a t thefun<'ra l home today from 2to4 Meigs County. the programs wil l and 7 to· 9 p.m . and u~til lime of SC'r·vices on Thursday. lnltlally start in the high schools . "It Is impossible to get rid of drugs and alcohol," Seed said. The Institute's programs are designed to teach youths, and adults, of the altematlvl'S to drugs and alcohol, she explained. Seed, who has an office in the Community Action Building on Second St., Pomeroy, will be in Meigs County every Monday and will schedule other· weekly visits to the county as needed. For more detailed information on programs offered by the Personal Develop· men! Institute. she can be reached on Mondays at 992-6431. During a brief business meeting, conducted by Tom Reed . it was reported that Joe Clark, Frro Grow and Paul Simon have been ap· pointed as a nominating commit!!'(' to name new board of directors· members for the chamber. It was also reported that Hank Clrla nd has been appointed to the board of dlrE'<'tors to replace Jim Hill who recently r~igned from his position · on the board. • Fo y,., : Farmers Bank o......... ' ' Mrdu fDIC ,;·= From $29900 AT CLOSE OUTPRICES BT0 ...... ......... ................................... 9.0 , BTU ................................................. 8.5 1:,000 BTU ................................................. 8.5 2 ,000 BTU ................ ................................. 7.1 E.E.R. E.E.R. E.E.R. E.E.R. INGELS FURNITURE Middleport, OH. PH. 992·2635 GETS READY - Ryan Sinclair, Sllade, wanna up a 1112 Jolla Deere tractor pr-eparqtory to 'Ibis 19M model 18 111111 used on the Shdalr !ann. At the olde of the lndor are Jreaaeth Sinclair, Ryan's oornpellnJin a new feature of the \Welp Coumy Fair . father, and Dale Bt1clde8, both of whom !M!I"Yed as Wedneaday niJht, an antique tractor pulllu1 contest. Ryan's .,pit crew." KIDDIE PULL - Jaeon PuDine, Alfred, lfyes the old oolege try to his tracl<!r In the kiddie tl'll('tor puB, a ' popular feature at the Melp C.nty Fair at 4 p.m. In the show mg each day. �, I Thureday, August 16, 1986 Comment .. Page~2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thur:dey, AUgust 16. 1986 . • Th·e Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~lh .. ~m~ .t"'T"''-.JL..-"""r•~d.~ ~ . ~ . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller .'BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OP INION are welcome. They shOuld be l ~s than 300 wordS l ong. All letters are subjec t toec.lltlng and must be signed wit h name, address and telephonf' nurilber. No uns igned teller s will bE' publis hed , Ll•tters should be In good taste , addressing ls;Sues, not personalities. The budget game ---~--J-ame_s_J......:..K_up_at_ric_k · WASHINGTON - Before they Behold the conference agreement: fled to the hllls last Thursday night, no Increase; no tinkertng. Such members of the House a nd Senate Reputlllcans Is Jack Kemp, Trent reached agreement on a budget for Lott. Newt Gingrich and Robert the fiscal year that begins October Michael emerged without a 1. They had engaged fn six months · scratch. of sound and fury . It Is notfalr to say In the popular perception, Prestthis was an agreement signifying dent Reagan suffered what the nothing, but it slgnlfled very little, pundits descrtbed as a "major · In the view of WU!iam Gray, defeat" or even . a " humiliating chaliman of the House Budget defeat." It was · said that his Committee, the only real winners of February budget was dead .bn ' the prolonged affray were a group arrival. In point of fact, the only of House Republicans. They anmajor defeat the president suffered nounced In February that they was In his request for national woUld not vote for a tax Increase defense. Reagan asked In February and they would not tinker with for outlays of $286 bUilon. The Social Securtty. Then they shut up. · · August agreement gljve him $:57 to another big ticket. Reagan asked $116. The .agreement raised him to $119. For Medicare Reagan asked $67; the conferees agreed ~n $69. Before your eyes glaze over, consider a few more figures. The president prop<ised· $9.2 bUllon for science and technology; the agreement gives him $9.1. The asked $4.6 for energy; he got $5.5. He asked $7.3 for community development; . the conferees made ·It $8. Reagan proposed to spend $29.2 on education; the agreement rall;ed him to $.ll.8. Outlays for transportaton . ($25.8) and health ($34.9) are exactly In line .with the president's. original budget. Two points . .:Jbe first Is that @ll~e; 'FDI!:T"'IIO!ml ~--n:~ E:'l'r.&. except for national defense, the r-c ~ULMe differences between propdsed out. M~ layS and finally budgeted outlays are generaUy minute. The second Is that these minute differences added up to a sertes of minor defeats for the president. They are philosophically Important. By way of example, the president asked in February for an end to the program of "urban development actlon grants." Tliese ·unAGs, as they are knOwn, constitute subsl· dies to local governments seeking ·to attract business and Industry. As Reagan said,.the grants "distort the economic decisions of firms and · Individuals." They give the local governments all the pleasure of ·.. spending money without the pain of : · raising it. Of course these grants should be terminated - but the- . conferees agreed to keep the .program going. . : The Small Business Administration should have been terminated also, just as Reagan requested, but the conferees agreed to only a token reduction of 25 percent. . College bills rising Parents and students may gulp over a new College Board report showing bills for the 1985-86 school year up 7 percent. The most expensive school, Bennington College In Vermont, will cost $17,210, Including tuition, room and board, books and transportation. The cheapest bill among th~ ten most expensive private schools is Daronouth, at $16,120. But there are educational bargains at public universities serving up programs equivalent to those at the more costly private coUeges. The total cost is less than half at eight publlc universities selected by Richard Moll,admlssions dean at the University of California, Santa Cruz. · Moll names them In a book, "The Public Ivys," (Viking, $18.00) due out next month. Among his public university picks are two other branches of the University of California, Berkeley, $7,290 and irvine, $7,236. Also among Moll's picks: Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, $4,10l: University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. $4,:n:l; the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, $7,100. Schools In-between In price Include the University of Vermont at Burlington; the College of William & Mary, Williamsburg, Va.; the University ct Texas, Austin and the University r:i Virginia, Charlottesville. The extras a student may get at the 10 most expensive private schools depends on the schooL Generally, the ratio of faculty to students is low. That means small classes Instead of crowds In lecture halls. Many of the privates also prtde themselves oo getting students Involved · In research or projects with faculty, from the freshman year oo. They also hoasl about super libraries, laboratories and renowned scholars. "The ratio of students to faculty here is 9 to 1," said Charles Yoder, spokesman for Bennington, a liberal arts school emphasizing fine and performing arts. Yoder said the ratio is exceptional, even among private liberal arts schools. "A ratio of 12·t<r14-to-16 Is considered pretty good," he said. , · At Yale University and other schools among the top 10with annual fees of $16,120 and more , the price of the llberal arts degree was defended with similar arguments. The record cost at the piiva tes is not keeping s tudents away, by the way. Applications, ln fact , are running way ahead of slots for students. At Yale, for example, 11,732 applied for l,:n:l openings. At Stanford University In Stanford, Calif., costsof$16,923 this school year had no effect on"appllcat!ons. Some 17,000 applied lor 1,000 openings. Officials at Stanford and other high-priced private schools, say applicants are screened for a bllity to do the wor~ and not for ability to pay. Many students attending high-priced private sclloQls receive financial ald. At Stanford. it's 70 percent. College costs are expected to continue on their upward spiral at an average annual increase of 6 to 7 percent. Stanford president Donald Kennedy says college, at whatever the cost, ls still a bargain. Speaking at a recent Rotary Club luncheon at Canada Community College, Canada, Calif., Kennedy said," ... the price of higher education is invariably lower than the real cost. In ihe most expensive of the private universities, the tuition charged Is almost always less than two·thirds, and sometimes as little as one-half of the actual cost. "The difference is made up from university general funds, mostly derived from philanthropic sources," he said. Letter to editor Fire department commended 1 wanted everyone to know we have some great people In Meigs County. The Pomeroy·Syracuse fire de· partment, to name one. We had a fire the last of May that destroyed our home. The heat was terrtflc and the smoke unbearable, but they continued to work very hard . They're really to be commended. There we re several other people who were very hel pful, m y 1975 Meigs graduating class. OVEC (Kyger Creek employees), Bill and Ramora Young, Rose Werry, Jane Frymeyer, Evelyn Clark, Gene Clark, Mamie Swauger, Mr. and, Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Weaver, Jerry and Gall Davenport. Through times like these, you sure find out who's your best family and friends. Thanks to all of you. Roger Steven and Penny Clark, Pomeroy, Ohio. Today in history Today is Thursday, Aug. 15, the 227th day of 1985 with 1J8 to follqw. The moen is almost new. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ... aND, KNOWiNG I'M a L<lWVeR, KNOWiNG THe HUMiLiaTiON I WOULD ~UFFeR, KNoWiNG THe eMoTiON ilL PaiN aND MeNTaL aNGUi~H YoU WeRe iNFLiCTiNG, DiD 'loU NoT ~aV, "THeRe aRe TOO MaNY La'WVeR~ FiLiNG MGitW LaW~iT~.''? ~argin , ofsafety WASHINGTON- Federal investigators have painstakingly examined the blackened hulk of the Delta Lockheed Trisler that went down short of the runway In Dallas on Aug. 2. It Is undetermined at this point whether air-traffic-controller error contributed to the tragedy. If this was a factor it will come as no surprise to investigators for the House Public Works and Transportation Committee. They have been reviewing the safety of the air: traffic system since 16,250 controllers walked off the job four years ago and were fired en masse by President Reagan. The House investigators have concluded, according to their draft report, that the "margin of safety" for air travelers . has diminished substantially since 1981, because the Federal Aviation Administration has allowed traffic to Increase at the same time the "experience level" of controllers has dropped. This does not m ean the sky Is billion. Not to worry. The Pentagon has more billions In Its pipelines than It possibly can spend elflctentiy. Put the reduction In defense spending to nne side, and let us see how the preSident fared. Reagao proposed outlays In lStli of $974 bUiion. The agreement gave him $968 billion. (Kindly supply the word "billion" as we go along.) Alter national defense, the largest Item Is Social Security. Reagan asked ~; )le got The program koown as "Income securlty," Including food stamps, unem· ployment compensation, public housing and child nutrttlon, add up mt _________________k_~_A_oo_e_N__ on falling, cautioned former Rep. Elliott Levitas, D-Ga., who began the Investigation. "We know that the dire predicted consequences of the controller walkout Jailed to materialize," he said. "An economic disaster and a potential safety hazard, to mention just two, did not occur." But safety experts believe, and the c;ongresslonal investigators ~gree, that "accidents are a poor way of measurtng safety, since they represent the final results of an unsafe system. ... The margin of safety should he determined and any safety problems resolved before, not after1 accidents occur." Put another way, this Is one war in which the winner ought not be determined by body count. The Investigators' draft report, ·entitled "Has Safety Taken a Back Seat to Expediency?" has been obtained by our associate Tony Capacclo. Here are Its main conclusions: - The air-traffic rontroller sys- tern Is plagued with a "diminishing margin of safety ... stress, fatigue, staffing shortages, Increasing traffic, lack of supervision and a~ unseasoned work force have ail" contributed to the problem. -At the same time, the FAA has made the rlsk-lraught decision to ease traffic restrictions and "return to 100 percent of pre-strtke (air traffic) capacity as quickly as possible." The growth of air traffic fias "outpaced increases In con- · troller· numbers and experience levels."~ - "The number of experienced controllers has declined by about one-half (of the pre-strike level) and that experience loss will not likely be replaced for years to come." · Prior to the strike, the report notes, 82 percent 113.311) of the controllers in the federal system were operating at the "full perfor~ mance level." As of January 1984, only 47 percent (6,331) ' of the controllers qualified as fullperformance,employees. The drop In experience level, according to the draft report, has had the worst effect on the N.W York Air Route Traffic Control Center, located at Islip airport on Long Island. Like Its five sister facilities around the country, the Isilp center monitors the filght ·0 • patterns of aircraft afterthey have climbed above 18,000 feet and are " roaring along the nation's air corridors. Before the 1981 walkout, 78 . percent (337) of Islip's controllers were considered fully experienced, and each handled an average 9f 383 aircraft per month. Since the strike, only 45 percent (126) of the Islip controllers are rated as experienced, and each of them Is llandling 1,167 aircraft per month. Footnote: One barometer of the low level of experience of con· trollers is the great Increase In · mid -air "near misses." .The number of these close-calls soot up from 359in 1981, to 4781n 1983. to 592 last year. Superfund returns _______D_o_n_Gr~aff Here are some, budget-type fig· ures for you: :15.3 btnlon, $7.5 billion, $10 billion. They probably don 't ring any bells at the moment, not being In the same megabuck league as the moneys for defense and Social Security that have been tbe focus of such prolonged dispute In Washington. But they Just may be the first to tie Congress into a knot or two upon its return from summer recess. They are the competing proposals for the refinancing of Superfund, the long-tenn, slow-motion effort to clean up ' the thousands - the number keeps grOwing - of toxic waste dumps across the nation. Specifically, the Environmental Protection Agency, In charge of the cleanup, is asking $5.3 billion for the next five years. A bill pending in the Senate would raise that to $7.5 billion. And legislatiop reported out of committee In the House on the eve of recess would · go for $10 bUll on. The Initial Superfund authorization , which expires Sept. 00. provided $1.6 biUlon over five years. So whatever happens next, there will be a dramatic Increase In cleanup funding. Assuming that Is, th(l t legisla live grtdlock does not set ln. The debate In Congress, and between Congress and the administration, Involves not only bow much . to spend In the next cycle but how to raise the money. The explrlng legislation has been funded entirely by a "feed stock" tax levied on the chemical industry, ·the original producers of the toxic substances In question. These firms are oot, however, necessarily Identical with the dumpers of the waste that Is poisoning the · soil and contaminating water supplies. ·In that respect, EPA's cataloging to date of who's responsible for the sites has produced a who's who of the American economy, some 4,000 companies representing the steel, auto, aerospace and supposedly "clean" e lectronics industries, among many other~ . For specific example, .of the 25 companies responsible for 95 percent of the mess at California's Infamous Stringfellow acid pits, all were primarily non-chemical and therefore were not contributors to Superfund. ·There Is general agreement that the burden needs broadening, which can be accomplished In various ways. One would be to enact a "waste end" or disposal tax which would tap the lndustrtal users as well as producers of toxic materials. Another posslbUity would be a general tax on all industry. The pending Senate bill lnclud~s such, congressional pressure for higher spending expresses a sense of urgency rather than a realistic assessment of what is . actually oeeded and can be effectively expended. No one knows for sure at this point how much or how long It is eventually going to take. The debate, therefore, Is essentially over technicalities. There Is no real argument on the Important point - Keeping Superfund In business. Under which circumstances, a formula acceptable tel all should not be so difficult to arrive at. The problem Is recognized. It Is agreed that it must be dealt with, that It can be In time, that Superfund Is . the way to do it, that more money Is required and that It should be raised from a broader base. All our national problems soould he so susceptible to solution. Ruling expected today on disrriissal motion NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A judge said he would rule early today on a motiOn by attorneys for John . "Hot Rod" Willtams to dismiss all five sports bribery charges against ·the tonner Tulane basketbaU star · because ol alleged misconduct by prosecutors. Orleans Parish Judge Alvin Oser said he would rule on the motlon to dismiss ihe charges at 8 a.m. Thursday. Shortly after 7 p.m .. Wednesday, Oser adjourned the court and said he would spend the night examining evidence. On Wednesday, Michael Green accuse<! prosecu,tors of withholding relevant material, Including a picture of witness Gary Kranz "sitting in front of a mound of cocaine with a straw In his hand." A Tulane student who provided basketball players with cocaine and helped arrange the point-shavtog scheme, Kranz testified for more than lour hours Tllesday against WUllams, a pro draft choice who' laces 17\4 years In prison If convicted. Although Assistant DlstrtctAttorney BNCe Whittaker did not deny such a photo exists, he said lt Is not relevm~t because "It does not go to the guilt or innocence of the defendant at trtal." "The material does not tend to exonerate the defendant, John WUllams, before the bar," Whit· taker added. Wednesday's irtal delay was the second In twO days. Oser declared a mlstrtal Tllesday afternoon, then reversed ·his decision four hours later and ordered tbe trtal to continue. Oser and defense attomeys SP,ent most of the day Wednesday reviewIng evidence turned over by the state, Included tape-recorded statements given by former Tulane players Clyde Eads and Jolt Johoson, who have received lm· munity in exchange for their testimony against Wllliams. Green accused prosecutors of not providing WIIUains' attorneys with tnformatlon that could help them prove the · basketball · player's illnocence. · ''Gentlemen, It Is an outrage. Shame on you," Green fumed at prosecutors. "Someone In their first year of law school" should have realized the material had to he presented to defense 'attorneys, Green said. TheChicagoattqmey accused the state of conducting "a trial by ambush". Prosecutors are not adequately famtilar with the Information In their Illes, Green charged. . "In seeking justice, they should err In behalf of being safe," he said. "They should err in behalf of a defendant who Is looking at going to prison.:· Oser approved a Green request by ordering prosecutors to tum wer to the judge all their information In the case, Including photos and taped statements by witnesses. The judge said he would review the information Wednesday night in his chambers to determine If anY of the material had to be turned over to defense attorneys because It might help to prove Wllllams' Innocence. "I amgotngtogrant the motion to order the state of Louisiana to produce their entire file to make an In carrera Inspection tonight," said Oser, who worked nearly through the night TueSday Inspecting other . evidence In the case. The judge delayed a decision on a Green request to force the state to pay for the housing of defense witnesses who have been forced to stay In New Orleaos during the trial delays. Oser also told WUllams' attorney to file a motion lfhe wants to compel the judge to explain to Jury members why there has been such a long delay In the trtal. Testimony was last heard at 6: 15 p.m. E!Jf Tuesday. The judge dented another Green rnotloo to dlsmlss all five charges based on double jeopardy. Chen brothers big draw at $450,000 Buick Open event GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UP!)Dents Watson 1\as the game and Gary Player the name, but the Chen brothers may get the acclaim. The brothers from Taiwan, TzeMtng Chen and his younger brother Tze-Chung Chen, figure to draw gaUary support during this week's stop on the PGA tour, the $450,00l Buick Open: Tze.Ming Chen fifed a 65 tn the final round of last week' s PGA at Denver's Cherry HU!s, only his second U.S. pro event, to earn a sponsor's exemption. · BrotherTze.ChungChen lsalsoln the field courtesy of the car company sponsoring the event, which begins today. Tze.Chung Chen proved a crowd favorite during the U.S. Open at relatively nearby Oakland Hills when he led for the first three rounds before fading Into a three-way tie for seCond that Included Watson . Denis, the PGA tour's "other" Watson, used the Buick Open as a springboard to success last season. Watson came into last year's tournament ao unknown and when be left, was on his way to one of the Scioto results COLUMBUS (UPI) -Adorable Bunny notched her third straight victory In the Three Diamond pacing series Wednesday night at Scioto Downs. The 2-year-old filly scored a 1'J4 length Victory In 2: 021n the third leg of tbe series for driver Don IrvlneJr. The filly led aU theway and returned $3.40, $2.40 and $2.10. , Royceterou,s fin:shed second and Brets DUernma came In tlh.-d. Joy's Marcie captured 'the ninth race, kicking off an S.9-5 trlfecta combination that was worth $344. Myrapda Fury was second and JUly Bob showed. Acrowd of 2,661 wagered $214,002. better streaks in reeent PGA history. "F'm playing better than I did last year," said Watson, who has won $76,105 this season Including his tie for second In the U.S. Open. 'Tm a llttle disappointed I haven't done better. I'm reasonably content, but you always like to do better. "I have a lot of good feelings about this tournament," Watson said. "It launched me off Into fantastic things ." The 29-year-old native of Ztm· habwe went from his one-stroke Bulck Open vlctorytowtn the World Series of Golf and later joined Tom Watson · as the only three-event winners on the tour last year with a victory at Las Vegas., Nev. . Denis Watson earned $363,600 in his six-week spree and just missed PGA Player of the Year, won by· Tom Watson, with -season's earnIngs ct $41»!,562. "I felt I was on the verge when I ·came here last year," Tom Watson said. "! was really getting close. Wlnntng, especially the first time, is a pretty major thing. "A lotofguysget Into position and don't •vln," the resident of Venice, Fla.. said. "I think It 's taking advantage of your position. "I started putting exiremely well here," he said. "I just didn't get the ball in the holethefirsttwo days. The 63 set up winning, then I went out Sunday and played fantastic ." Probably too much ha • been made of the fact Watson could have won the U.S. Open lf he hadn't been penalized a stroke for letting a putt hang on the lip for 40 seconds. But Watson admits he had three rounds to make up that penalty shot. The Buick Open comes between the PGA and World Series of Golf, which makes It a convenient week for some of the bigger names to take will not he here, yet tickets will be scarce regardless. Player, nearing~. Is making his first appearance In the event since the mld-19008. Another veteran who seldom makes a tour appearance any mo.re, past champion Dave Hill, will play. Races cancelled Heavy rains struck the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Wednesday aftemoon cancellln1 out the 2 p.m. harness horse racing program. The races, weather pennllllng, were to be made up starting at 10 a.m. this momlng. While lite fairgrounds were hit with heavy rain to halt activities at the Meigs County Fair, other areas of the counly reporled Uttle or no rafn Wednesday .Jtemoon. · RIDE 'EM, COWBOY- Caltroplngoompetltion was a new feature for the Meigs County Flilr and was held Wednesday evening In the center field. The rtder chasing the calf 1s Don Obledler, Vinrent. Dorsett ends holdout, signs· new contract with Cowboys By United Press lnlemational Just one day after Tony Dorsett reiterated his request to Dallas Cowboys president Tex Schramm for a trade, the star running back agreed to terms and was scheduled to join the Cowboys Thursday at their Thousand Oaks, Calif., traln· lngcamp. Dorsett had been holding out for a more lucrative contract. · "I tblnk what broke the logjam was that Tony wanted to play football," said Schramm. "He's a football play~r. And when hesawhls teammates playing Saturday night· (In an exhibition game against Green Bay) and he was noi a part of It, he asked himself 'What am I doing here? I'm a football player. I should be playing."' Dorsett, beset by tax problems, reportedly wanted his contract renegotiated similar to one Dallas gave defensive tackle Randy White last year. That pact Includes $6.4 million In deferred money and a $1.5 mUllan real estate deal. Schramm met with Dorsett before Saturday's exhibition and report.edly offered to add two years to Dorsett's contract, which runs through 1987, and Include him In a business deal that would net him $500,000 li1 five years. Schramm said when he didn't hear !rom Dorsett Monday he caUed Dorsen' s agent Tuesday to set up Wednesday's negotiations. "We met for four or five hours with WUI Stewart," Schramm said Wednesday night, "and we were able ,to structure a ftve·year agreement that I think wlll accomplish what I said earlier, something for Tony to give him respect and complete his career and leave football secu rl ty .''with prtde and financial Dorsett has been fined $1,000 a day by the team since July ll, when he missed a third training camp deadline. Cowboys condition coach Bob Ward said it could take up to six weeks to regain his top form If he returns to the team. In other training camp news: - The Miami Dolphins, still trying to shore up their t hln quarterback ranks, Wednesday signed former University ct Florida star Wayne Peace, who played for the Tampa Bay Bandits In the 1984 USFL season. The. newest Dolphin pracliced with the team Wednesday, but Coach Don Shula said he did not koow if Peace would play In Saturday's pre-season game against au!falo. Because hoth Miami's star quarterback, Dan Marino, and third· · string passer Jim Jensen are out of camp In contract disputes, the Dolphins' only experienced quarter· back Is Don Strock. Miami also has free · agent quarterbacks Bryan Clark and Lou Pagley, neither of whom have thrown a regular season pass in the NFL. - The Pittsburgh Steeiers have decided to use two quarterba cks in Saturday night 's preseason game against the Minnesota Vikings at Minneapolis. Mark Malone will play the first half and David Woodley the second. f'ri~~~~~~~tK,, ITS \ off. Players like tour money leader Curtis Strange artd ,Jack Nicklaus Waterford youth wins annual Meigs fair draft horse show Berry's World • an ," environmental exct:se tax" to be Imposed on all manufacturtng companies doing $5 rnlllion and up In annual business. That may, however, be too broad for a White House committed to barring the budget door to new taxes. It might be lilvitlng a veto. There already have been hints to that effect. EPA justltles Its low request of $5.3 biUton as the maximum It can effectively spend In the next five years. That may be God's truth, the agency havtog been more or less horn again since the bad old Anne Burford-Rita Lavelle days. That is a tough past to live down and EPA has precious little to soow for the first five years and $1.6 billion - 10· completed cleanups out of ~ priority sites. Still, It may well be that The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Lows Arnold, Route 2, Waterford, took top honors in the annual draft horse show staged at the . Meigs County Fair. In the Belgian class, Arnold exhibited the junior and grand champion stallions and the grand champion mare. Arnold took firsts In the stallion fmil, the mare foal, the mare one year and under two: mare· three years and under four; mare four yei;irs and over; mare . 1and foal, and the three best of breed judging. Dale Teaford, Route 1, Racine, won a first and second with his stallions, two and under three . and Herbert Ervin. Racine, won a first In the mares, two and un<ler three class. In the judging and grade horses, Jerry Burdette, Route 2, Coolville, won first In the gelding three years and over class and exhibited the grand champion gelding. Arnold won th!' farmers hitch competition. BlACK BELT - Joho C. Johnllon D, West Columbia, W.Va., son ofDianaJohnllonand Joha Johnllon, both of West •• COlwnbla, has been awarded h1s First Dqree Black Bell In Tae·Kwon·Do Karate. John started his karate . training In February, 1981, at the age of seven at the David While School underdog. ASU lead the rest of the of Kurate In Point Pleasant. In pack at 2!H foUowed hy Stanfo,rd 1983, Johnllon won second place and Oregon 30-1, California 40-1 and In fighting for seven and ef&hl Oregon State at 75-1 . In the Big Ten, the Fighting Illtnt • year olds at the U.S. Open Karate ChampioMhlpe held In are 4-1 favorites, but Iowa. with Charleoton, W.Va., ud In 1985, quarterback Chuck Long, and Ohio he look lint plaee honor& among State, with running back Keith tbe 10 IUid 11 yearoldaatthe U.S. Byars, are at 5-1. Michigan Is at S.1 Open Karol&e Championships, with Michigan State 12-1. also held In Charleoton. Jo'-' Other odds show Purdue at W-1 18 the lrandoon of Mr. and Mrs. followed by Wisconsin 40-1, MinneJamt!A B. llooiBh and Mr. 1111d sota 75-1 and Indiana and Northw· · Mrw. Vemal Johnoon, aD of Wl!lt estern 100.1. Colwnbla. Southern Cal, Illini favored It's rare to find a guy with style AND substance. I wonder If I ever will/? ' RENO, Nev. (UPI) - The University of Southern California and llitnols have been tagged as !avorttes to meet in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day, oddmakers at Harrah's Sports Book said Wednesday. The Trojans, with a bevy of outstanding taUbacks, were picked as 4-1 !avorttes to win the Pac·10 . Conterence·a nd go to the Rose Bowl. Wasblngton and UCLA are right behind at 5-1. 1\rtzooa Is at 10-l, Washington State, with running back Reuben Mayes, Is a 15-1 'I The muffler with the inside advantage and a limited lifetime warranty. . Now there's one muffler that keeps its good looks inside and out, year after year. That's the NAPA Advantage."' The muffler with a limited lifetime warranty. Inside the NAPA Advantage is a revolutionary rust inhibitor called Absorbite:" It absorbs damaging acids and moisture before they can corrode the inside of your muffler. And ~ inside rust is usually what brings a muffler to its knees. NAPA~ Visit your NAPA Muffler Installation Center, or your NAPA auto parts store and take an inside look at one beautiful muffler. The NAPA ....._.. Advantage'" Muffler. ., 4 POMEROY 1IAI'S EXXIIII 420 west Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 IIIIII.EPURI GAlliPOLIS B.UDTT'S . . . 75 SAIIIIiRS' SIIEU. SERVICE Beech & Locust Streets 447 Second Ave Middleport, OH 45760 Gallipolis, OH 4563t 560 Second /We. Gaihpoiis, OH 45631 EWS I - -IEIMCE ' . �16,1986 Sentinel • Phils snap Mets long losing streak Diego Padres catchFr Terry Kennedy (£)slides !lllfely aci'OIIS home plate center field. Rick Schu then laced a single over first baseman Keith Hernandez to score Hayes. Phiiadelphfa made it 2-0 In the ninth. With one out , Wilson doubled . and moved to third on Vlrgll's groundout. Schu was intentionally walked and Gross lined a single up the middle to score Wilson. In other games, Montreal beat Chicago 8-7. Houston topped San Francisco 7-5, San Diego defeated Cincinnati 4·1 and Los Angeles downed Atlanta 5-Q. Pittsburgh and St. Louis were rained out. EXJMJ!i 8, Cubs 7 At Chicago, Scot Thompson delivered a seventh-inning pinch single to score Tim WallachandTim Raines followed with an RBI single lor the Expos. Smith, 14-4, crack'ed ·his first major-league homer during a!our-run Montreal'fourth. Ron Cey hit a grand slam for Chicago. Lary Sorensen, 3-3, took the loss. Astros 7, Giants 5 At San Francisco, Dickie Than " You go up therewith the idea that slammed a three-run pinch homer to break a 3-3 tie and later added an wu're going to drive in the run," s•id Hernandez, who leads the RBI single to lilt the Astros and major leagu es in gaml'-winning reliever Jell Heathcock, 1-1. Thon's third homer oft he season camewlth Rlll with 19. "Obviously, I'm not happy with these results, but you two out in the seventh off reliever Mark Davis, 3-7. can't do it all the time. Right now, I just don't feel gOOd at the plate." Dodgers 5, Braves 0 Ron Darling, 1~5. went seven At Los Angeles, Bob Welch hurled innings, allowing five hits. He last . his eighth consecutive victory .a nd won on July lB. The Mets ~ave lost scored two nms to lead the Dodgers. only eight of their last 38 games. Welch's streak marks the longest Von Hayes led off the Phillies for a Los Angeles pitcher since seventh with a single past diving Fernando Valenzuela won eight In a second baseman Backman. Glenn row in 1981. Welch, 9-1, allowed five Wllson walked and Hayes moved to hits. Craig McMurtry, recalled third on Ozzie Vlrgll'sdeepfly out to Tuesday, fellto0-2. BALTIMORE (UP!) - The Baltimore Orioles still enjoy !lex.ing t~elr muscles, even II they're no longer a power in the American League East . Fred Lynn and Mike Young each smashed two-run homers Wednesday night and Rick Dempsey drove in three runs, one with a homer, to help the Orioles toan8-4 victory over t]Je Cleveland Indians. · "This club Is equipped with a lot of gtiys who are going to hit a lot of home runs," said Young. "We should break the club home nm f<'I'Ord." The club record Is 1a1. At the cu rrent pace, the Orioles will hit 211. It marked thelirstseries sweep at home since the Orioles swept the Milwaukee Brewers in June manager Earl Weaver's return series. Lynn's 19th homer In t.he founh inning came with Eddie Murray aboard on a single. It snapped a 2-2 tie as Mlke Flanagan, 2-2, scattered eight hits over five Innings. Nate Snell earned his fifth save. Young swatted his career-high JBth horner in the second inning off Bryan Clark, 1-3, after Lynn had doubled with one out. "Clark threw too many hanging breaking balls," said Cleveland manager Pat Corrales. "You hang them to these guys anq they don't miss them. But I'm not faulting Bryan, he's been pitching out of the bullpen." Cleveland tied the score 2-2 in the fourtli on consecutive singles by Julio -Franco, Andre Thornton, Pat Ta bier and Brook Jacoby. Dempsey, who doubled across Baltimore's third run of the fourth inning, led off the seven! h his seventh homer. Alan Wiggins followed with a single, stole his JBth base and scored the seventh Baltimore run on Cal Ripken's single. Thornton chased Flana~an with his lOth homer in the sixth inning, a two-run shot, making the score 5-4. Dempsey qtade it 8-4 in the eighth with a sacrifice fly. "Balling mach Terry Crowley has done a great job with him (Dempsey)," Weaver said. "With the kind of offense we have, you expect to score four or five runs a gal11€." The Indians travel to Detroit tonight to open a !our-game ser ies aga inst the Tigers. Cleveland 's Roy Smit h, 1-0, is scheduled to oppose Detroit's Walt Terrell, 11-6, on the mound tonigh!. Wednesday nigl\t on Gralg NeUiell' two nm double u Qnclnnatl Reds calcher Bob Dlaz awaits a late throw during thin! lnniug action at · San J)lego. Kemedy's nm gave the Padres a 3-1 lead wl)lch was later stretched to the llnal ol4-l. AU Padre runs were UI)Camed. score The lead changed hands four times. Chicagocamebackfroma3-0 deficit to go ahead 5-3, then New YQrk tied It oo a homer and an RBI single by Don Mattingly. Rickey Henderson made It 6-5 with an RBI single In the eighth, but Carlton Fisk homered and Ozzle Guillen hit an RBI single in the bottom of the Inning to j:Ait Chicago oo top 7-6. Yankees reliever Bnan Fisher gave up t~ro runs In one inning, but still earned the win to raise his -KIRTLAND, Ohio (UP!! -One man's fracture may be another man's big break. The ·Cleveland Browns learned Wednesday that veteran defensive end Elvis Franks needs arthros' copki surgery to repair a cracked bone in his left knee. Franks will be out atleast lour to six weeks, and that means former OhloStatetackleDavldMorrillmay .be this season's perennial long shot ' UP- The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-960~ I\ Dl\'l.iilon of Muhlmed:la, Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court St. , Po- Ohio. ME'mb(lr: UnltE'd Press Internal!onal , Inland Daily Press Association and fhe Ohio Npwspa!Jf'r Association. National Advertising ReprPsentatlve, Branham NcwspapC'r Sales. 733 Third A\•enue, New York . New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addr£>Ss changes to The Dally St>ntlnel, 111 Court St., Pamer~. Ohio 45700. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor Route On<' We(>k.. ..... ........... ... $1.10 On<> Month ............. .,... ..... $4.80 OIW Yl'ar ................ . .. $57.20 SINGLE COPY ably," said Schottenheimer. "He Is the classic example of a free agent who comes to camp and makes the mostofanopportunlty. "You never know when soml'thing like this will happen." Schottenheimer said the 22-yearold Monill, a 6-foot-2, 26()-pourid. native of Dayton, Ohio, had "an excellent game" in San Diego last Saturday night. "He's my kind of player," the SYRACUSE FIRE DEPARTMENT MINOR LEAGUE TEAM - Team members in 1!185 were, lront row - Kevin Fields, Travis Lillie, Brian Anderson. Second row - Adam Trlpplett, Luke Holman, Mason Fisher, Jay McKelvey, Tyson Buckley, Kevin Deemer. Not pictured - Adam KrawS12yn, Ry1111 Jllll, Robert Jones. Coaches- Ken Buckley, Marvin McKelvey. freeagenttomaketheBrowns. coach said of the Centerville H.S. f~s:t:art=in:g:ro::se:t::a::ck::le::Bo::b:Col::':c:.:::;.. "With Keith Baldwin outr (hi'product. cause of a sore knee) and Willie "He's tough, aggressive and has ~ Jones having a twisted knee, our exceptionally quick hands. Also, defensive end sltuatlol) has Morrill runs well for a big guy 7f:onc~ changed," said Cleveland liead most Buckeye guys do like our No. 6 • coach MartySchottenheimer. .. pick guard Mark Krerowicz. "So against Philadelphia Satur"And,althoughwebroughthimln 352 £ day night (at Cleveland Stadium), as a nose tackle, Morrill's tall as! Main St. you can expect to see Carl Hairston enough to play end." Pomeroy, OH. and Reggie Camp starting and Monill says he Is trying to · Meigs County's Old est Flomt Da vi d Morrlll getting much time." "remain calm and not get to Franks wlll undergo surgery excited" about his chances of sometime this week at the Cievl'- f~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j~;;;;;;;;;;;;. lanjl Clinic; Browns' team physician Dr. John Bergfeld wlll perform the procedure. Franks wlll miss at least the season opener against St. Louis and the Monday night game the following week with Pittsburgh. "It's very lair to say that Dave . Morrlll'sstock has gone up consider· PRICE Daill' ....... ·... . . .... 25 C£'nt s SubscribE'i-s not df'slr!ng to pay thPcarrl~· may remiT In adva nce dirf'cl to The Dally SentlnE'I on a 3, 6 or 12 mon lh basis . CrE'd!l Will br glv<'n carrier PaCh mon th . Unearned runs . top Reds, 4-l Cincinnati player-manager Pete SAN DIEGO (UPl ) - If Dave Dravecky could have spent his Rose did not play and needs :ll hits to whole career pitching only against break Ty Cobb's career mark of the Cincinnati Reds, his picture 4,191. With one out in the third, would soon be sandwiched between Sandy Koufax' sandCy Young' son a Dravecky drew a walk and went to second on Garry Templeton's wall at Cooperstown. Dravecky's domination of the single. One out later, Steve Carvey Reds continued Wednesday night as hit a grounder to short that Dave he pitched his sixth complete game Concepcion bobbled for an error to of the season, allowing five hits, · !Ill the bases. Kennedylollowedwith striking out seven and walking three a ground single to right to make the to lower his ERA to2.17 and lead the score 2-1. Nettles then doubled down San Diego Padres to a 4-1 win over the left-field line for another two single. The two teams close our their current series today. Andy McGaffl· gan, 1-1, is slated to pitch for the Reds, while Eric Show, 8-7, Is to work for San Diego. The Reds took a 1-0lead in the first Dravecky_, 10-7, who ran his career mark against the Reds to6-1 , when Cesar Cedeno walked, stole didn't think the game was going to s£.cond and scored on Dave Parker's go so smoothly. Kennedy supported his pitcher by ~----;::===:::----"j slapping a two-run single and Graig Nettles added a two-run double, two of only four San Diego hits in the · game, In a four-run third inning. · Jay Tibbs, 5-13, took the loss. r-----------....l..-------------1 ~POIJmBDM~ ~ The Worlds Bigg~s!, Best Salad Buffet ·Proudly Mail Su~crlptlons Inside Ohio 13 \Vcf'ks ...... .. ..... .., ....... ............ S14.5-6 26 W('C'ks ...... -.. .. .. ... . . ... $29.12 52 Wl•f'ks .............. :.. ,. ............... $58.24 Out.'llde Ohio l.'t W('f'ks .... ..... .. .... . ~, .......... 515.60 ttl Wt'('ks . .. ....... ..... ..L . . . . . . . $.11.20 5~ W('('kS ................ ....... ......... $59.80 Top.seeds undergo tests in Players' Tournament MONTREAL (UP!) - All the top seeds except defending champion John McEnroe are about to undergo their first real tests at the $375,1XXl Player's Internatlolfal tennis tournament. . After winning their first matches W~esday against underdog opponents, the tOp- ranked players start to take on each other Thursday. The only exception Is top seeded McEnroe, who will play Brazil's Nelson Aerts, ranked 398th on the men's professional tennis tour In 1984. QUALITY runs. Cincinnati. No subscl'ipl!ons by mall permltl€'d In towns wherf' homr rarrl<'r Sf'rvlce Is a \•allabiC'. McEnroe had an easy time Wednesday defeating No. 42-ranked Tim Wilkison 6-2, 6-4 to advance to the third round. Most of the other top seeds also had easy times winning their matches Wednesday, but face still challenges Thursday. No. 3 seed Jimmy Connors goes against 25th-rank"!! VIlas Gerulaltls, No. 2 Ivan Lendl takes 16th-ranked Tim Mayotte, No. 4 seed Kevin Curren plays No. 15 Jimmy Arias, No. 7 seed Ellot Teltscher goes against No. 14 Sammy Giammalva, No. 8 Johan Krlek · battles No. 16 Ramesh Krishnan and No. 6 Stefan Edberg squares off against No. 11 Henrik Sundstrom. No. 5 Anders Jarryd takes on Canadian champion St<'phane Bonneau, who smred the biggest upset of the tournament so far by defeating 12th-seeded Tomas Smld in first· round play. Lend! said he respects the hard-hitting Mayotte, hut will not change his style. "I'm not tenibly worried," Lend! said. "If he serves and volleys weu; he will be dllficuit. But Ill play well, I'll win. If not, I'll go home and practice.' ' Lend!, wbo beat Marc Flur6-2, 6-2 Wednesday, said hels playing better than last week at Stratton Mountain in Vermont, where he lost to McEnroe. "I'm hitting the ball better and moving tetter,'' he saJd. ''I missed a couple of returns. Otherwise, every thing was working decently. Not perfect, but that's the way it is at the beginning." NOW YOU CAN BUY A QUALITY SUITE AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! Connors said he'd llke to win the tournament to break out of a slump. "I've been playing better the last four weeks leading up to the U.S. Open," he said. "II I can keep progressing and play well here, we'll see what happens at the U.S. Open. By the time the year Is over, maybe I can snagoneortwotltles." Connors said he has put business and family pressuros aside In the last month in an attempt to win a major tournament. "I worried about things l shouldn't have," he said. McEnroe said he goes all out no matter who he is playing. "I try to start at a high level right off the bat," he said. "I feel I'm on the upswing again. But the first round was closer than the score indicated. It was pretty tough." The winner of the Player's International takes home $51,rm. Be Sure To Take It ~ll! Your doctor preacrihes a 1pecifit number of pith when he writet a preac:ription. By ueina th~ entire quantity at the ~uired frequency, you make sure that the medication provida its full benefit•, juat ae your dottor prete:ribed. Village Phar-macy PH. 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 271 N. 2ND AV£. QUALitY FEATURES IN THIS SUITE INCLUDE: 1. Legs built into frame; 2. Limited lifetime warranty; 3. Spring edge front; 4. Polyester wrapped 5" poly· foam cushions; 5. Contoured seat cushions; 6. Arm Caps: 7. Hand applied floating buttons to prevent pop out; I. Built in center leg; 9. Eight slatted spring sup· ports in bottom of sofa; 10. Tempered coil spring con· struction; 11. Extra fabric swatch far color decorating. presenls record Ia 4-3. Bob James, 4-5, took the loss. Dan Spillner started for Chicago in place of Tom Seaver, who had back spasms Wednesday morning. Elsewhere, Baltimore whipped Cleveland 8-4. Boston clubbed Kansas City 16-3, Seattle split a doubil'-header with California dropping the first game 3-1 in 121nnings and winning the nightcap 6-1, Oakland swept a double-header from Minnesota,blankingthe1Wins s,Oin the first game and taking the second 7-4, Detroit edged Milwau· kee 4-3, and Toronto defeated Texas 4-l Red Sox 16, Royals 3 At Boston, Bill Buckner belted a grand slam and Dwight Evans and Steve Lyons added two-run homers to pace an American League season-high , 21-hlt attack and help the Red Sox break a fivl'-game losing streak. Bruce Hurst, 8-9, allowed eight hils to post his fourth complete game. Mariners 1-6, Oakl1111d 3-1 At Seattle, AI Cowens drove In three runs with a home run and a single, and Jim Beattie and Jack Lazorko oomblned on a five- hitter to help the Mariners salvage the second game. In the first game, Rod Carew doubled home one run and Ruppert Jones singled home· another in a t\ro-run 12th to lift the Angels. A's 5-7, Twlnsf)-4 At Minneapolis, Mlke Davis belted a t""l-run homer and added an RBI doubletopowertheA'sln the second game while Bruce Boehle smacked a two-run homer and Don Sutton and Steve Ontiveros com-. bined on a six-hitter to lJft the A's In the opener. •' PILLOW ARM ,'- SPECIAL REG. ssso l r over Slobodan Zlvojinoc ol Gerinany during Players' lntematlonal Tennis at Montreal, Canada Wednes· day. (UPI). FOLLOWS THROUGH - Jimmy Connors lollows througll on a serve on his way to a 7·5, H win 539995 Scoreboard ... SAVE '150 New 2 Pc. E.A. · Liv. Rm. Suite ( "ollf# $199 t.z ' ' 95 SAVE 1100 Reg. '259.96. $159.95 "Kids Under 5 Ear Free" · '""" ~ '"· 114.91 '"· •to9.91 ... 1171.00 SAvr••o KC til ~ .!'60 Oklnd l:il 5.1 "'' :->ttl 'i.'l '0 . ~ R 5.1 61 .465 12 M1nn. T1'11as ~~ 61 .iM 13 42 %.! .~l'\ m .m ll 2~ ~ lnnln~ 1b1 Thxu (Wel<lh 2·41 at Ba!tll'nOI'C tDavL~ Ml. 7: ~p.m . ~allk' (YOU!¥1 7·131 at MlniQOia (8\llcber 8-JI) , R::l5 p.m . Chj('~ (Bal1nlllt'1" S.91 al Mllw8UI!r€.' (H!jCU('I'a :}-61. 8:36p.m. ,_.,......, IAVI •u sm ONLy O.Veland at DPtmit. night Kansas City at'J\>n.Jr1to. nlWll ~roaBDu-;;;;;:, ~- Tl'XU at Ball mort'. NRhf Bollton al New York. nl$!hl Oak:IIIO al MllwJulft. nl&fll " ll ..... 1dal1o- N<tmt-d Pill Arli'.ona NATKJN.U I.FAGlJEf W NY Sl . l.oo Mnlrl Chi. Phi111. PtsbrRfi w.. L P(.'t, (iB til -&.1 .tilJ l]i 4:\ .fm I~ 64 oJ9 .~ !l 5.'i !W:i .49~ 1~ ~ m .4f.4 Jfil.(! 11 7!i ..ll3 :W H.~tn Alim .a9 1\2 .441 lR ~""" Cncnn1 s. F"I"<U\. 4.1 if! ,:1114 24\) w~·~~~ Montll'ftl 8. ChiC"a,llO 7 Hw~lon 7, San FrWi<'IKo ~ PnUadr'IPhln2. Nrw York 1 PIHsb.II'J!h at Sf. LwL~. ppd.. t'llln San ass l~ tanl RafC'I1~· ba!lkl>fball ol Nnrtlv>rn cu;~ch. Nnt11• Dilmr - Numt'<l Tom f'aroll l"f' ln'ki."V co.1ch. a.~~ l;; tanr Fouthidl lndlanlll)oiL-. - . r------------------------------- ,\cq\W'f'd qua11r rlxK'k Na!l Tofl('l" from Ruffalo for II dralt pick: waln>d qu.arWrbii('k SU'Vr Wn:n·. Miami - SIJ:n('d qwartvrbat·k Way ~ Pr11("f'. D~ 4. Cincinnati I Los 1\nRt'let 5, 1\!lanta 0 '1"-r'IIIQ"a GIMIIm (.U Dmetl Wl'l Phlladt>tphla IK005l1lall f..:! I at N~· YOI"k 1&-.1),1:35 p.m. Pln&~Urah 1Rtusthcl S.."l and Walk !Hh at ~Gwden Sl. Lwl'l !Kf1l$hlt't' R-6 and ( 'ox 13-71. 1:3."i p.m. Montml iGullitkson 10-RJ at Ctll ca~ro IEklff>IM O.J), 2: ~ p.rh . Hou1ton 1Scoli U~l 81 San Franclaco 1LaPolm ~lOt, l :rrt p.m. Clnctnnall {M('('Iftlaan 1-lJ at San Dtt110 tSI\ow 8-Tl, 4:M p.m. Atl1111a IJohnaon 1·0) al U. Arlll'-of('$ 1Va\mz(111.113-81. ~~p. m. ..._,.,aGamN "'UadE>Iphlll at Cblcaao Monualat St. L<Nb, rdllht Nftw York al Pl111t1Jf'ltl, night Clnclnnall 11 Houston, fti«ht Atlanta at Sin Dk'fiO, llll'hl Loll Aflll'tel II Sin Francik'O, nl;:hl lloiiCJI.\'3\' to n)l;tl'r; t"\11 dclm~ I\"C ('lld .John .lalnNI. lk?rms lvc tuc kle' Orrg Smllh, tmd nnulin11 barks David IL'\Io'i!l ilnd Mlchlll'l .IQn('!ol . N~· York Glanls - c:\11 T'Unnin!! t~<M:k ~ Tori\' lklkrr llnd Nick KowJ(kH• . N'!llf'r Jack JEAN MAIL-IN FORM I ,~FREE . ~ ~ ·- -::r-· . HERE'SHOW I BUY Mln!ll'SOIII - Ackk>l:l df>lmll!\"r rnd !land\" 67 .W .OCH 60 5.1 .5..11 8 :if! :i.l .!123 9 52 til .4&1 l!WJ lA Thn•..•'• Gamt'fl (.UI 'nmM BOO' I Clf'V('IaJtd !SmUll J-01 at EA-t roll tTf'ITI'll 11·fil, 7::\fl p.m. 995 $6995 $8995 Eo. ''· Ia. '<· le Pl . sAVriH 115 ol9 .570 - [lalttmorP K,l'k'l,•('fllfld 4 lb.ton 1G, f(an~ C it;. :1 N~· York 10, Clilca,:co 7 Detroit -1. MllW<rukl!l' 31 Toronto 4. TMEns I EA. PC. Worranty Sets Only QUEEN Call l Sl'ank' 6, California 1 1'2nd JilafTl<'l 15 Yr. FULL ;n m .l'll :w ~(') !win !in TWIN Q..-lnd l'allfomla 3. Rrank' 1, OTHER ~t•.c Y MATTRESSES ' Upper .River Rd.-Rr. "I (South of Silver Bridge Plaza) Gallipolis, Oh. 50 Oakland 5. Mlni"'I!'Scta 0. (Itt j:t&ml'l <>aklood 1. Mlnrr.laa -1. !2rrd Ji!amt'l POSTUREPEDIC 0FF ~~-f«<H ~ ."50 1fl ""'" Wecmmday'l'l lk'IWII SAVE 1100 It leaves other salad · barscoldt o;, 1985Pondet"OSI. tnc · Liv. Rm. Suite 50% $8995 :arc "'= Ne\Y 2· Pc. $ i>l 4R ."i7t 7 Iii !'J'.! - ~ 11 ~7 M .~H 1.11-!r 1 Mlwkre TIRED OF PAYING OUTRAGEOUS PRICES? SHOP RICES pn; · 12 4Z .6.lZ - Trmo ·IDtrt \·· •• ' special lunchtime t .. Salad Buffet with Hot po • • 1\Mt.JUft\N L£AGUE By VnW f"noM l.,.,..kanal Eul W L P(.1. Oft: Reg. '31 9 .00 .. 5 ot makes the World's Ponderosa's new Hot P b· er and bel ter. . Biggest, Best Salad Bu:~J r~gas, and it's '!II yours ll features ~II kmds ofhan Ponderosa dmner. ill no extra charge WI~ Pipfng hot vegetables • Macaroni & cheese R. pilaf • Two hoi soups • Hot cheese sauce • ICC • • Warm dinner rolls . • e• Transactions Srattlt> <~I MinTII'!iCta, niJ{hl Qakland at California, nJs.:ht Majors 1] ~~~'::jeans 11lJI!JY/iJW{J,{jj][}_~~ orpapts Bl'tChrr. llghl €'fld Mat·k !\lim. "1dt• ll'l1'1t.:~ ·r Gl"R Hill. defm!lw tat'kk' lllrk fulTon ood fl!l('backt'r Tony Hooks; pi<K'I.'d ('('n ll'r BMan .John!llon oo IT'~n·r non-loolball rdak-d lnjol")" Usl . Nl'w York Jt>ts - C\almr:d on w!li\"N'S pun!E'r LUI«' f>rt>Strldl,w; ploo.>d ~ard Davr POC'f'IEr on lnjorf'd 11'SC'I"\'r. PI! IIW~ h Wai\W offl'n ~tvr lllrkW' ~!('\'('August . San Dl~ -<tilgnrdtlgtn «•nd Cor1 Colt'. WJIIV ~ otrcnsln• llnmu:'ll Ra.\1 Woodard anel Dan RemsbPr~ and "'kk' ll'tt'lvl'r Don Pas.<~tnon> H~key New Jci'M'Y - Sl~nit'd fr('{' ugmt rmtri· Pal C'onachM', minor k'a~u · dM'f'tl~an • sticking. "A guy Uke me gets real nervous every time cutting time comes," he said. "LikewehaveS1guysincamp now and 21 have to go by next Tuesday. " If anything, I'll know I gave it my. best shot. I just hOpe ll's good enough. 1 know Mark hasmadethls team. I just hope I can join him." The player Is receiving some "Morrill support" from veteran FLO RJST meroy, Ohio. by the Oh!o Valley Publl sh!n~ Compan)uMultiml'dla, Inc . . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992 -2156. Second c lass postage paid at Pomeroy, Hassey's single saves day for Yan·k s, Billy By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer . The New York Yankees averted a potential erupt ion of Mount Stein brenner Wednesday night. Prior to a game'against the White Sox in Chicago, manager Billy Mart in said he had cancelled a mandatory workout schedu led for Thursday by Yankees owner c.-Urge Steinbrenner. When the \\'hile Sox took a 7-61ead in the eighth inning, it seemed certain Martin. fired by Steinbrenner three times in the last seven years, wou ld incur his boss' wrath once again. Ron Hassey saved the Yankees from losing a game in the American League East standings to the Toronto Blue Jays, who beat the Rangers at Texas, and may have saved his manager's job. Hassey, who had hit three home runs in his last two games at Comisky Park, singled home two runs In the ninth to lift the Yankees to a 1~7 victory. Mike Pagliarulo added a two~ru n double to clinch New York's ninth victory in its last 10 games. The victory gave New York a 5-1 record for the road trip, "the best road trip we've had since I've been here," Martin said. Browns' defensive ends hit with injuries, changes coming ~ PADRE RUN-~ By United Pres International No wonder the New York Meis so seldom lose. To beat them, you've got to induce Keith Hernandez to hit into a garne-endingdoubll'-playwlth the tyin!Jand winning runs-on base. · The Phtladelphla Phlllies ended New York's nlnl'-game winnlng streak Wednesday night with a 4·1 decision over the Mets, but not before reliever Don Carman escaped a bases'loaded with none out jam in the ninth inning. With two on and none out In the ninth, Carman replaced Kevin Gross, 12-9. He then threw Ron Gardenhire's sacrifice ·Into right field, allowing one run to score and leaving men on second and third. He did. Wally Backman, on a 13-game hitting streak, · hit a comebacker lor one out. Then came Hernandez, the National League's ?.layer of the Month for July. He · bounced into a 4-6-3 double play, giving Carman his fi!tli save. Orioles dump Indians , _·~-· --~Y·~A~u~g~wtt~1~5~.1~9~8~6~------------------------~P~~~ro~v~M~~~~~!rt~.~O~h~~~------------------------!nw~o~~:·'!v~&m~ti~-~~!P!~~~s. ¥>MAIL CJ this lorm and prools ol lJ R;J,Rf7=NAM£ =----- 1 MAIL TOr Wrangler OHez POBox2261 I . ADDRESS Maple Plain. MN 55393 j i:nclose proof ol purchase from any three pain ol Wrangler JMD'!.s, purchase I I Inal ccah register receipt dated between 7114/65 and 10/ 12185. bnlpt must lndkate•to.. name ad th• Wrwwgtwrpdc:ft miLit btdrclt4. . . EIV. E REC j j j WlthlnSlrlo elgh.tW&&IlSO!rec:elpt. Wrangler brand wtlliAnd you dgittcer11.UcolegoodUuoughll/3J/MioranrpairoJWrangler .jeans or pants in 11oolr: at the st01e ldentltled on thil torm Certi11cate for free Wrangler jeanorpant LIVEITTOTHILIMITI ~Uchel Bolckal' i!.nd lhl"(\' minOt' lc>aROr rfi"K[I rholr£'s: •1WJI .....111~ r;l"f'A E\1u~hN!IId , goal!mdl'r Klr.k Mcl.•.'an and defcn~man ian Fl'rgtJ!IOII . PhUadPtphla -Sip,n!"-d Cl'l\ll'r Ron Su114'1', rl$th1 Win~ Rk:h Sulll'L dl•f€'nscmm Ed HO!Ipodar. Brad Marsh and John ~ll"\'f'tl '. torw•rd Ra.)l Alll..nn and IC'rt ~1nR Do~·r Mc<'\ay. I I j I 01 pants. (Shot! I. tleece. and skirts not lndud&d) and yow orig- ttte.,.. DOOftANT, tou muatpay.aleslan. on when IOU pick It up at tta.lt..._ UrnttaUon, onegUtc.dltleottpertorm:fOurgUicertlti(:(ltes pe!peraon.ramtJy;group.oraddJMIOttervokl outside USA and where prohibited by Jaw: YouauwnetherL5ko1loatwdelayedmaiL KU1111 OCTOID 12, ltll orra CITY . ZIP (_ __ STATE ) PHONE (Zip code must be included) t-an 0 , pan1 l:-"~ ~ ...,. ,..;,.,.. L---------------------------~--- ·On The "T" In - KaJUMCity (MISLI -Sltmf'(l mk!Ueldrr Johan ~kl!ns d Holland 10 8 J..ycar COJII'8CI. Middreport '· . ' I �1. Tht.nday, August 16, 1986 The Daily Sentinei- Pege-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Breezy Acres Farm exhibits top Hereford beef cattle DIGGING - Members of the Columbia Chapel Ch.rWlan Chureh joined by other Church of Christ members of the county Tuesday evenbtg were hlar· vestbtg potatoes near Bradbury and aU lor a good ca~. The 6,000 pounds of potatoes, harvested In the 85 dep;ree tempera~ut~>, wUI be send next week to the Mountabt Mission Sehoolln Grundy, Va. Ralsbtg po- POULmY WINNERS - Chosen as the cream of 11\e crop In the pooltry division of this year's Melli" County Junior Fair were, lelt to right In front, Keith Himt, Long Bottom, gmnd champion showman; and IUchle Hunt, Long Bottom, reserve champion shOwman. Both young men are members of the Busy Clovers 4H Club. Richie was also chosen as grand champion best of show. Chosen as reserve best of show was Howie Lawrence, also of Long Bottom, standing between Tanvny Calaway and Kevin Napier, Melli" County Fair Queen and King. Howle Is a member of the starUghiers 411 Club. RABBIT CHAMPS-Taking top honors Tuesday In the Meigs County Junior Fair's rabbit dlvl81on were, lelt to rl&ht, Christine Schultz, Tuppers Plains, of the Country Bumpkins 411 Club, grand champion best of show; Kellie Ervin, Racbte, Our Gang Club, reserve tatoes for the school has been a project of Mr. Eu· gene Underwood, pastor of the Columbia Chapel for many ye&n~, and he p;enerally handles traDIIportbtg them to the mlllslon. This year's crop was exceUent. Some 408 pounds were plauted and yielded the approximate 6,000 pOunds lor the school. Planting was done by the_Underwood lamUy and VIrginia Wyalt. ~le Hemlock Grove was selected as the best exhlciting at the Meigs County Fair. Second place went to Star Grange with Rock Springs Grange placing third. R Club, reserve Ruling favors Sheriff Frank A decision ruling in favor of Meigs Sheriff Howard E . Frank against the Meigs County Sheriff Depart. ment Employees Local 1000A and the Ohio Council 8 American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO has been filed in the Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court. Judge John C. Bacon in hls decision states that a collective bargaining agreement between the sheriff and the .employes local and tM federation from AprU 1, 1984 thtough March 31, 1985is invalid and of ·eno effect. The agreement was conditioned upon ratification and appropriation of the . necessary add II tonal money for the sheriff's department by the Meigs County Antique tractor new fair feature Boord of Commissioners and that neither condition was ever accomplished. The agreement was drawn during the term of office of former sheriff, James J. Proffitt, and several employes brooght action against Frank when he became sheriff and did not recognize the agreement. The decision by Judge Bacon restrains the local union and the Ohio Council 8 from any proceed· ings Intended to enforce or obtain any relief or benefits from the agreement which is declared null and void and the defendants are ordered to pay Sheriff Frank any costs he has incurred In defending · himself against their court action. TOP STEERS - •The outstanding honors In Wednesday's Jwilor Fair Beef Judging WEill to Paul Collln8 of ReedsvOle, lett, for grand champion steer and grand champion showman; andtoKEII Rltchle,ol Coolville, reserve champion steer and reserve ion wUI be held Sunday at Shelter House 3 at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant beginning at noon. Family members and frlends are welcome. The Oscar Hysell and Charles Reed Hysell FAmily Reunion wlll be held at Forest Acres Park, Rutland Sunday at noon. There wUI be a potluck dinner. Veterans Memorial Admifted.. Fern Deolbee, Pom('c roy; Gifford Beegle, Racine. Discharged·eWilbur Via, Norma Goodwin, Tina Rose. Flower show winnel'!! Public viewing set Oonla Cra ne wasgrand champion a net Amber Thompson , reserve champion, in the 4-H flower show staged Wednesday at the Meigs Coonty Junior Fair. Chapter II Block Grant applicae lions for Eastern Local School District can be viewed by the public. Friday, Monday and Tuesday, in the superintendent's office. GRAND CHAMPS - Grand champion winners In the Melli" Coonty Jwtlor Fair's rabbit ·division were, kneeling left to right, with their rabbits, Christine Schultz, Tuppers Plains, of the Country Bumpkins 411 Club, grand champion best ol show; Wid Betty Jo Htmt, Long Bottom, Busy Clovers Club, grand cl1amplon showman. Ta~ Calaway and Kevin Napier, 1985 Meigs County Fair queen and king, presented the awards. Rabbit winners named Betty Jo Hunt was named grand champion showman and Aaron Wilson was named reserve champion showman in the Meigs County Junior Fair rabbit competition. Hunt won first place in the "old pro" rabbit showmanship judging with Jody Brown taking ·second. WUson won flr§t place in the second year rabbit ~howmanship judging with Kellie Ervin taking second. ln the novice division. Matthew Tack· ell was first and Amber Well was second. In animal judging, Kellie Ervin showed the best crossbred and Chris! Adams, the best opposite. Ervin showed the best Dutch animal Hunt showed the best of breed in harlequin and the.best c:,Jposlle was shown by Amber Well . Hunt was best in the Holland lop and he best in the opposit e. breed of the mini lop with Christine Schultz exhibit lngthe best min! lop.Todd Wilson displayed the best of breed in the Netherland dwa11. Hunt had the test of breed in the rex division and best of show awards went toChrlst ineShu ltzwlth Kellie Ervin' taking second. Hunt had the best pen of three rabbits . In the junior fair poultry judging, Keith Hunt was grand champion showman and Richie Hunt was rese1vechampion showman. Richie Hunt exhibited the best of show in . poultry and Howle Lawrence was reserve best of show winner. In turkey judging. Keith Hunt exhi· blted the best of show . Meig.s Countians join deans list Nine Meigs Countians attmding Hocking Technical College at Nel· sonville have been named to the school' s !lean' s list for the spring quarter . They a reKathleen Cleland. Pomeroy; John Elias, Middleport ; Michael Epple, Rutland; Tamara Black, Rutland ; Carolyn R. Bowen. Pomeroy; Larry Cowdery, Long Bottom; Rochelle Eichinger, Ra· cine; Joyce Stewart. Middleport. and Paula Swisher, Middleport. Additional acts have been booked : for hUI stage appearances at the ~ Meigs County Fair Friday at 2: :II p.m .. The Sugar and Spice Dancers will appear and at 4 p.m. the Peggy Gillespie D a ncers. On Saturday at noon students from the Barbara. Lawrence School o1 Dance wUI appear; the Theresa Courtney Baton Twirlers atJ p .m. and a rock · group, Handover Fist at 9 p.m. r.a~n;d;o;ne;coc;;·;ke;r;el;a;n;d;th;e;;·;;pen;:;of;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Th e Mei S C0 UII , 1. 10:00 A.M.-Showmen of Showmen Con· test in Show Arena 1:00 P.M.-Pet Show- Show Arena 2: DO P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 7:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Market Lamb and Pig and Steer Sale 7:30 P.M.-Truck Pull 9: 00 P.M.-Crossovers - Hill Stage --, HIRBLOCIC L 1 Zip ---;-;;===------------178-10·0636MI :J ---------- Phone PH. 992-7177 . '+ ' ANGUS - Winners In the Angus breed division of Wednesday's Melli" County Jan lor Beef Judging were from the SheetS famHy ol the Pomeroy area. Jared Sheets, left, had the grWld champion lemale, whUe his ~ ·-·· brother, Aaron, had the grand champion_buB. The two brothers are members of the CountryCiovers4H Club. · Fair Queen Tammy Calaway, lelt, and Beef Queen Usa Hawk, assisted with the awards presentation. f •Rack and pinion steering $125 75 /rnonth . W1th ApprOved Credit Example of typic•l transaction: Down Payment Sl,OOO.i annual percentage rate 8.5"'-o.- Payment schedule of 48 months at$125.75 per month ; cash pr ice $6 ,101.75 (only title and 1axes are extra) . FEEDER CALVES- A new feature at this year's Melp County Fair was the feeder calf division of the beef Jud(!in(. The Junior Fair Ieeder caH reserve . ......,.waaMichelleG-,Iefl, TuppersPIU!s,oflhe Allred Uvelllock 4H Club. 'l'onurl;y Stobari, Racine, of Mon . lhru Set. 1 :00 e.m. to I p.m. 10:30 to, 2:30 1nd I to 9 p.m. 1 1.------------------PH . 112-2951 Friendly S1rvlce Pom..-oy, Oh . Open Nlgh11 til t ' •Power disc brakes •Fold down rear seat •Halogen headlomps THIS IS OUR SPECIAL FINANCING TO YOU: Su~IV E Jr.hitl •FrOnt wheel drive •Fuel injected engine •A speed transmission •.Rust proofing •Radial tires •C leorcoot point •Vinyl bucket seals •Bodyside moldings ' ICanneth McCullough. A. Ph.. Ch.tH Riffle, A Ph . Aonetd H1nlng, R. Ph . . o 4 cylinder PLUS 5 YR./50,000 -MILE WARRANTY . Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS THIS IS THE EQUIPMENT: ·. SWISHER LOHSE tion course State Is Now Accepting Registrations For The 1985-86 School Vein -·---·- --------- -----· Pomeroy, OH., 457691 1' Please send me fre:l~;or':a~i:~~~:ut your ta)( prepara- I, I Name ___________________________ 1 I Address I 1 City Pre-School To Those 60 and Over On All Prescriptions Send lor more informarlon today or call now! 1611 E. Main St. House 10°/o DISCOUNT •Morning. afternoon, eveOing' cleans •Reason•ble courte fee •Cianes begin September Contactournearestoflice . THIS IS THE CAR: 1985 RENAULT ENCORE } learntng income taKes now could o!ler you mooey-mak1ng opportunities and save you money on your return at tax ttme. r-- champion !!bowman. Paul Is a member of the Alfred Uveslock 4H Club. Ken beiOOII'llotheBetlerUvetolock Club. Present for the Judging was Melg11 County Beef Queen Lisa Hawk. For the first time at the Meigs County Fair a calf roping event was staged Wednesday night. First place winner in the event was Don Obledler of Vincent and second place honors went to Aaron Schaad of Cutler. Gingerbread OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION GENERAL RELIEF UNITED MINE WORKERS BOILERMAKERS PAID P.C.S. MEDIMET • America's Finest Income Tax Course •• '""'C) ,\ NN L'Al PERCENTAG E KK I'I'. fi NANC I NG WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: income taxes from H&R Block. Judg.., a! Wednesday's Junior F'lllr Beef Judlfnp; at theMelpCountyFalrdecldedthatKrlstenSiawter,MiddJepoli,hadlhe grand dlampion herefonl. Krlolm helonp to the Coonlry Cloven 411 Club. She received her award from Fair Kmp; Kev~ Napier. Additional acts booked J''or stno:e IT'S TOO DARN HOT - Even the rabbHs were uncomfortable Tuesday' a1 the Meigs County Fair as temperatures hovered around 90. Christine Schultz's mini lop, Dogwood, would have preferred to have been left In his cage but Christine couldn't resist showillg him oft. . Sixteen year old Chrlstbte, daughter of Earl and Glenda Schultz, of Tuppers Plains, was judged grand champion best of show for another of her lop rabbits which she entered in this year's Meigs Coonty Junior Fair. She is a member of the Country Bumpkins 411 Club. It pays to learn JIE.REFOHD - one hen and one cockerel. Winning a blue in poultry for the : best pa ir of pullets In the Barred Plymouth rock breed was Robert Varian, Route I , Rutland. Taldng two first places In poultry was P atricia Henderson, Portland, with the best pen -of Banlams and the best pen In other breeds. Calf roping conducted Emergency squads Sunday services answer seven calls The annual Bailey Family Reun· The homecoming of the Hazel Community Church, located bee tween Long Bottom and Portland , will be held Sunday. A potluck dinner at 12 noon will follow the9:30 a.m. services. An afternoon service will begin at 1:30 p.m. SpeakerwUI be Floyd Bogard and music wUI be by Saved. senior bull calf, the cow, two yea rs and OVflr, the senior yearling heife r' and the junlnr yearling heifer divisions. Charles H. Butcher. Route 2, Coolville, took a first with his senior yearling helfer in the be\!f cattle judging of the Chra nla . , In a new fea iure ofthefalr, Luca s and Day of Athens took top honors at a feeder calf show winning first place in the steer and the pen of steers competition. Robert Keirns, Athens, took first in the heife r cl ~ss and John J. Rose, Long Bottom , won first place In the pen of heifers category·. Meanwhile, P atricia Ervin , Rae cine, took three first pl aces in the poultry judging, open class, at the Meigs County Fair. Ervin took firsts with Rhode Island Reds with the best pair of pullets, the best .pen of one pullet · .' FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1985 A new feature Of the Meigs County Fair Wednesday night was an antique tractor pull. First and second place winners, respectively, of the weight classes were 3501-4500, Elmer Stone, Dexe ter, and Tim Stone, Dexter; . 4501·5500, Ted Smith, Racine, and Calvin BeCker, Route 1, Whippet; 5501·6500, Blair Windon, Pomeroy, and Tim Smith Chester. ~eigs County happenings ... Seven calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servle ces reports. Racine at 4: 05a.m. went to Route 124 for Clifford Beegle, taken to Veterans Memorial HospUal; Rue tland at 8:58 a.m. took Joseph Bryant from Meigs Mine2 to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9:26 a.m . look MDdred Daines from Texas Road to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 10: 18 a.m .. took Edward Kllbarger from the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at3: 16p.m. went to an auto accident In Reedsville and took Debbie Creeder and David Treadway to !'it. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg: Rutland at 9: 33 p.m. took William Bowl to Veterans Memorial , and at 11:17 Rutland took Catha A! bards from Swick Road to Veterans Memorial. breed. Williams took firsts In the Hemlock Grange gets best exhibiting ribbon c~amplon ~of show; Berty Jo HIUit, I..onr JloUAJm, Bnsy Clovers Club; grand champion showman; and Aaron Wilson, Reedsville, champion showman. Breezy Acres Farm, Route 2, Coolville, exhibited the grand champion female and the grand champion reserve female in the Hereford beef cattle judging a t the Meigs County Fair. The farm won first places for the best cow, two years and over, and the best summer yearllng heifer in the breed. Ben Slawter, Route 1, Middleport, won a first In the senior yearllng heifer judging. In the Angus judging, Jim and Jennifer Sheets and sons, Pomeroy' took two first place rtbbons with their junior bull calf and their summer yeariing heifer. Joe Lu· cas, Route 1,' Athens, took a first placelntheSimmentalbreedwltha cow, two years and over. Williams and Sons, Route 2, Reedsvtlle, exhibited the grand champion female and the best produce of dam in the Llmousln .. .' ·' 'I ' the 4H AD Stan, llhowed the .,-.nil champion Ieeder calf dumr w~'s Judging. Kevlll Nllfller •d Tammy calaway, 1981 Melp F'lllr kill( 111111 qat!f!ll. p...........S lhe awardl. The Judre called thelle lwO calv"" "pod steer ]II NIIM'dllfur 11118." �Thursday, August 15, 1986 16.1986 Chester resident's painting · takes amateur exhibit rosette The "best of show" rosette In the amateur painting exhibit at the Meigs County fair was won by Juanita Lodwick o!Ch~t~. co , . Taklng the "reserve best of show" was Ron Cozart P Rl • omeroy. bbons and premiums were awarded ln two places in the show · chaired by Karen Lodwick and · judged by an out-of-county artist. The. winners in oUs were Barba. ra Cremenas, Rutiand, first, and Trlsha Spencer, Long Bottom. second, in landscape from nature; Juan..lta Lodwick, Chester, first, Trlsha Spencer, second, In portrait from life; Juanita Lodwick, first, and Tara Clark, Langsvllle, second. Instill life; DaleJacobs,Middleport, I, and Derek Cremeans, Ru!land, second, martne study·, JaunIta Lodwick, Orst and Trlsha Spencer, second, In flower study; Derek Cremeans, tlrst, and Sean Walton, . Pomeroy, second, In animal study; and Angle Chapman, Po.meroy,flrstlnmodemart. IntbeacryUcpatntlngtbewlnners · were suzan Thoma, Pomeroy, tlrst in portrait from life; and Dale Jacobs, Middleport, first In modern firs art. In the water color division, the winners were Ron Cozart, first In landscape from nature; Trlsha '. Spen cer, first In still life; Carolyn Nicholson Mlddl rt (Irs fn • epo • I animal study · In ihe 1 f t•asses or o """ Including c pencU, pen, Inkmedia and crayon, the wtnners were Ron Cozart, Drsl, and Melissa Coleman Long Bottom, second, 1n landscape' f rom nature; Suzan Thoma, first, and Jim Our t Mlddl rt · epo •second, In portrait s fro llf e; Juanita Lodwick tlrs ' t m d Ro • • an second till lit Ro c n Cozart, , s . e; n azart, first, and Ada Louise King, Middleport, second In anlm 1 tud d Ad a s and y; an a Louise King, first, Heather Cullurns, Hemlock Grove, second 1n moderna rt . . Security 'b eef-up at 1985 state fair COLUMBUS (UP!) -Columbus police offielals, fearing anot~er outbreak of teenage violence, have bolstered securlty at the Ohio State Fair and In nearby parking lots. Both city police officials and Ohio Highway Patrol troopeJS say this year's fair has resulted in an Produce • wmners announced unusual number of arrests, as well as many robberies and assaults in the fairgrounds area on the city's near north side. Pollee officials say the number of officers assigned to fairgrounds gates wlll be doubled and auxUlary o!flcers, along with some SWAT officers, wUl be patrolling the fairgrounds area during the weekend. Officers say more than two dozen incidents have been reported durtng this year's lair. Those Incidents Included: - Ftlday, at 2:35a.m .. a 29-year-old employee for the Bigger may not be better, but it paid off lor Meigs County residents at tbe Meigs County Fair when premiums were paid for the biggest specimen of !arm produce exhibited. The winnerswere: MaryK.Rose, Long Bottom, largest potato; BeckY Sue Hoffman, Pomeroy, largest pumpkin; Fred B. Smith, Pomeroy, largest watermelon; Bunny Kuhi, Pomeroy, largest tomato; May Taylor, Pomeroy, largest cabbage, largest beet and largest sweet potato; Pat Wolf, Pomeroy,largest cucumber: Jill Holter, Long Bot· tom, largest onion; Shaun E . Barber, Reedsville, largest turnip; Thelma Giles, Pomeroy, largest squash; Fred B. Smith, largest cantaloupe; Larry Cowdery, Long Bottom, largest ear of com, and Delma Karr, Route 1, Middleport, longest bean. Taking first place In the freak vegetable category was Sharon Rlf!le, Pomeroy. Four defendants forfeited bonds and live others were lined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman TUesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Lance . Chapman, Pomeroy, $50, failure to maintain control: ·Delores Rife Middleport, $41, and Robert Corne: lius, Cheshire, $12, both posted on speeding charges, and Timothy Casto, Mason, W. Va .. $50,squealing tires. Fined were Mary Lavendar, Middleport, $10 and costs, expired tags; Lawrence M. Nattress. Columbia, W. C., and Lestesr D. Arliedge, Columbus, $425 and costs each and three days In jail, driving while intoxicated: Lance Herman, Middleport, $25 and costs; dlsor· deriy manner, and Michael A. Miller, Pomeroy. $100 and costs, carrying a concealed weapon. Nlntf defendants forfelted bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler TUesday night. They are William Bechtel, GalU· polls, and Christy Russell, Mason, W. Va., $63 each, traffic light violations; Dallas Jarrell, Racine, $58; David Zerkle, Racine, $44; George Nelgler, Racine, $46; Laeeta Peters, Point Pleasant, $113; Opal Dyer, Bidwell, $119; Gregory Markoski, Zelienopll, Pa., $45, all posted on speeding charges; Clarence Deldine, Lancaster, $63, disor· derly manner; $113, intoxication; $313, resisting arrest, and $213, assault on a pollee office. Fined in ttw> court were Terry . Watson, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, driving while intoxicated, and $63 and costs, driving while under suspension: Randy Thomp~n. Columbus, $43 and costs,.and Christine Fisher, Reynolds, $44 and costs, both on speeding charges. being among the oldest, mntlnuous Social Security beneficiaries In Meigs County. WDiard has received a monthly check every months~ early JH8; Russell on every month since 1961. ·Income tax issue major battle in Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -Toledo officials say the 75 percent Income tax that brings In Sllmllllon a year must be renewed this fall or the city will lace the loss of nearly a third of all its taxes.. · Toledo laces a tough battle in promoting the issue because of difficulty In raising money to promote the tax, saidStaffManager Jack Stewart. Under an Internal Revenue Service ruling, COrpQratlons giving money to political campaigns can no longer deduct their contributions and that wlll mean less money for the city's promotion of the levy. Mayor ·Donrta Owens told city former City Manager David Boston, council TUesday. As a result the campaign to but (he reserve was used to cover part of the.city's loss of $19.2 million promote the renewal will spend it had invested in ESM Government approximately $62,000 Instead ofthe Securltles. Bostonreslgnedovertbe $142,<XXI projected earlier, said city's handling of Its Investments Stewart. with the Florida brokeraJ?:e. A voter,rejectlon of the four-year levy, which expires In June, wlll cause widespread layoffs, city LOGAN, Ohio (UP!) ..:_ A o!flclals warn. 4-year-old Hocking Cqunty boy died Also under consideration is a plan Wednesday after being accidentally to set aside approximately $5mllllon shot ·by a 12-year-old relative, a year from the tax for what City authorities said. Manager C.E. Riser is calling a . Nicholas Poling of South Peny "budget stablizatlon fund" that ·died at theHoc~ingCountyHospltal would provide relief if tax revenues a.bout two hours after beingstruck In drop sharply. the right shoulder by a .22-callber Such a fund was established by rifle bullet. Four-year old dies JUNIOR GARDENER - ~~ - · ~ · ·-~ -WI\GNEAN QUALITY DISC BRAKE PADS · CALIPERS ,., N .., AND l r. TRUCKS l~ttcl ~ "'" resislor I I I I I BORGXWARNER. EMISSION CONTROL CLINIC ~· caliber brake pad interlace. Easy to app. ly. Dries fast. ! WHERE: G &: J PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORE 240 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TIME: 7:00 30 u RESERVE BEST OF SHOW - With her mass arrangement of bright colored summer Dowers, Melwlie Stethern took tlie "reserve best of show" In design at the annual Meigs County Fair flower show. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ON ALL .NEW IN STOCK UNITS • $199 1!1 \!/ ~ •Parts .._,,.Plus . . PARTS PLUS 1 FRISBEE ·1 I 19C I WHEN: MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1985 No . 22f·50 flower show. She was presented a rosette by Mrs. FSel Collins, Mlnfor11, right , an accredited OAGC Judge, who judged the shol\'. by dam poring vibration at . TECHNICIANS - MECHANICS - SERIOUS DIY'ERS WHY: TO FAMILIARIZE YOU WITH THE EMISSION CONTROL DEVICES ON TODA Y'S VEHICLES •39~X~H. _ WE TURN DRUMS&. ROTORS on vour t~n . r~ ·s ouf" lI WE INVITEYOU TO AITEND A: several arrangmenlsshe entered In the Jwtlor division oflheshow. N126VR "no Nsste·· POlity. ---------·. - · '"' FOR MOST ~,LICA TIONS Pam Plus Wll ChHrfullv rtfuncl or exehanQt ..Y I~ In reuse~ble t~d~ tiOn wnen vou present Dl'oof of DUr· Chait !I•C.Pt Parts wnlctl Non tJeen 8/21185 vU'Ut'UN--------~ . ~.-~. !~Q~ FOR MOST CARS ..... .., .,, disc-brake 0 AC Spark Plugs SWEEPSTAKES AWARD- Betty D<i!UI of the Chesler Garden Club and the Shade Valley CouncU of Floral Arls, was the winner of the sweepstakes award for horllculture exhibits at the Meigs Coonty Fair DISC BRAKE QUIET Prevents brake squeal 10W/40 p In roadside flowers; Amber Thompson, Donia Crane, and Aaron Thompson, In zinnias; Amber Thompson, Aaron Thompson, Barbara Coleman, marigolds; and Ben Crane, BUly Crane, both second and third, in other cut Dowers. Hortlcullwe Hybrid tea roses: Jane Thompson, Betty Dean, Jane Thompson. Floribunda roses: Betty Dean, both first and second. Grandifiora roses: Betty Dean, Jane Thompson, no third. Gladiolus: Connie Connolly, Jane Thompson, no third. Dahlia zinnia: Betty Dean, Jane Thompson, both second and third. Cactus zinnia: Betty Crane, both first and second. Decorative dahlia: Opal Grueser. Addalou Lewis, both second and third. Cactus type dahlia: Addalou Lewis, Opal Grueser, second and third. Pompon dahlia: Opal Grueser, first and second, Peggy Crane, third. c:, Potted Plants . Cacti or succulents: Peggy Crane, first and second, Kimberly WOlford, Rutland. Ferns: Opal Grueser, first and second. Other !olage plant: Karen Lod· wick, Kim Willford, Sheila Curtis. African violet: Delma Karr, Teresa Varian, Rutland, and Thelma Giles, Pomeroy. Begonias: Thelma Giles, first. Other flowering plant: Allee Thompson. / 1enll;IIC\_,. REBUILT motor oil u "Elson Spencer," An arrangement by anyone who has never entered a show before: Kay Frederick, Middleport; Sally Yates, Pomeroy, and MarUyn Spencer, Long Bottom. "Virgil Windon," an arrangment bY anyone who has ,.,..er won a blue ribbon before: Kay Frederick, Sally Yates, Delma Karr. "Ben Slawter," design with three Dowers: Betty ' Dean, Addalou LewiS; Sheila Curtis. · " Addalou Lewis','' . an arrangement in a cooking vessel: Jane .Thompson, Melanie Stethem, Alice Thompson. "Hugh Custer," Including wea· · thered wood: Addalou Lewis, Betty Dean, Jane Thompson.· "BarbaraFry,"stillllfe: Addalou Lewis, Sheila Taylor. Melanie Stethem. "Gerald Douglas," interpretive: Alice Thompson, Betty Dean, Jane Thompson. "Bob Lee," Including farm crops used in the dried state: Melanie Stethem, Sheila Taylor, and Kathy Parker. Junior ~vision "Dan Smith," an arrangement In a farm ·toy : Aaron Thompson, Amber Thompson, Pomeroy, Amy Connolly, ReedsvUle. "Roger Spencer," arrangement including a horse flgurtne: Aaron Thompson, Amber Thompson, Donia Crane. Horticulture: Ben Crane, Barbara Coleman, and BUly Crane, in dish gardens; Amber Thompson, Amy Connolly. · Reedsville, both second and third, Wbmlng the Junior gardellerawardlortheshowwasAmher'IbortiiWN'of Pomeroy. Amber Is pictured wlthherrosetteatoneof ---------- "---·· Limit 2 with coupon •..,. 81 ,. 18 , 0/o u P---------------------P . W/\GNER A.P.R. FIXED ,RATE I I I I I I I FINANC-ING Sealed Beams 0 N I I 114000 I 114001 I 115001 1 Limit 4 ~i!h coupon cxp. CARS AND TRUCKS 8/ZI/85 I I I ,. DON'T -MISS THIS CHANCE TO SAVE!!! UP TO 48 MONTHS WITH APPROVED CREDIT ..., __ -------COUPON- Shocks . • 1 3116 HEAVY DUTY HEAVY DUTY GAS CHARGED SHOCKS • Glvas increased performence end uftr handling • • G11 chergtd ahoc:ka reduce body roll and away •"-··-· Check vandalism Pomeroy Pollee today areinvesll· gating the vandalizing of a t!'ICk.at the Excelsior Salt Works overnight. Wires were tom loose on the vehicle and the vandals also damaged the firm's weight scales. PoUce are continuing their Investigation of tbe wave of vandalism to trucks parked along Main St. Earlier two trucks owned by Bob Thompson of PomeroY were extensively damaged while parked near the Farmers Bank and a vehicle of the , Exceislorwas also damaged earlier : In an act-of V81ldallsm. LONGTIME RECIPIENTS - Beoognbed at a luncheon Wednesday at the Senior Cltlzms Cmler 1n observwJCe of lheSGth anniversary oltheslgnbtgofthe Social Security Act, were Horner Willard, Jell, and Unmin Russell Both were presented oertUicaiEs of • Gulfpride Super Premium · 79 w recognition by Center director, Eleanor 'lbomas, for Allee 'Thompson of Pomeroy won "best of show" and Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy. R.D .• took "reserve best.of show" in the flower show staged at the annual Meigs County FalJ. Winner r1 the horticulture sweepstakes award was Betty Dean, Pomeroy, R.D.. while the junior gardener award went to Amber Thompson, Pomeroy. The show which carrled the theme, "P~le of the Fair" ·was judged by Mrs. Es~el Collins or Minford, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Chairman o! the show was Mar· garet Ella Lewis who was on the scene despite recent kriee surgery. Winners In the 38 classes of the show, listed first through third, respectively were as follows: . Atiistlc Amlllgements "William Downie," an arrange· ment Including fruits and vegetables: Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; Sheila Taylor, Pomeroy; Jane Thompson, Pomeroy. "William Radford," a tall line Jl1a5S arrangement: Melanie Ste' them. Jane Thompson, Sheila 1'aylor. "Wallace Bradford," a monoch· romatlc arrangement , shades and tints of green: Blitty Dean, Sheila Curtis, SheUa Taylor .. "Muriel Bradford," an arrangementon a base: Alice K. Thompson, Betty Dean, SheUa Curtis. "Fred Goeglein," an arrange· ment showing motion: Betty Dean, Sheila Curtis. "C.W. Henderson," traditional mass: Melarile St.ethem, Sheila : • 0 ,, company providing midway rldes was robbed of $7 and pummeled by four teenagers. He suffered skull and rib fractures. . - FrWay, al 11:00 p.m., a 26-year-old man and his wife were robbed of $4, some cotton candy and taffy by two robbers. One robber held a gun to the man's head. - Saturday, at 2:45 a.m ., a 20-year-old lair merchant was punched in his head and shoulders by several men wbo robbed him of $:a!. Last weekend, about a dozen people were Injured - some with knife wounds Pqtt Mayors court · 'f. Flower show .winners annoll.nced Givts 1 •moother ride at (48\JU~ :ico,nes' EXTENDED HOURS: Friday 8:00 Til 10:00, Saturday 8:00 til 7:00 $15 91 • • Glwlllncreaud stability and (89000 Sedu) r11ponN ~· highway lptedl Gabriel G&J CS85-Q90 GALLIPOLIS . 240 THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. 446·1113 .446-4204 t AM 'TIL 5:30 PM I AM 'TIL 7 PM POINT PLEASANT. 992-~39 'TI 5:30 PM 515 MAIN ST. 675-1520 5 PM 205 COLUMBUS ROAD wy PHONE: 94-8261 . 2611 JACKSON AVE. • 675-2731 I AM 'nL -- ATHENS, OHIO PM • .. �• Page 1 0 The Daily Sentinel Family medicine Are too many red blood cells a problem? . By Edward Schreck, D:O. Allsislant Professor of FamUy Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: My elderly neigh· bor just found out that she has too many red blood cells. I !bought . these cells were good cells. but my .fr1.end says she r . has a serious disease. Why is thls a problem? . ANSWER: The principal function of red blood cells Is to carry oxygen from the lungs .to QUESTION: What causes tit!! all the cells In our bodies. In adults, red blood cells aee produced dally at the rate of about one billion per pound of weight. Your friend's red blood cell productlon could be up to 10 times the normal rate. Too many red blood cells can inhibit the blood clotting process and cause severe bleeding in overproductlon at red bloOd cells? ANSWER: In a large number of cases, the cell overproduction Is related to other diseases, such as emphysema and kidney disorders. Emphysema, for example, pre-vents enough oxyg-en from being transferred !rom tbe lungs to the red blood cells. To compensate for conjunction with a peptic ulcer. lor Instance, or with surgery. Excess cells begin to collect In the arteries at the ends of fingers and toes as well. and can block blood vessels and result In tissue death. the decreased oxygen. the body increases tile number of red blood cells. Sometlmes the exact cause of cell overproduction can't he determined. This condition Is caUed polycythemia vera (pronounced h poily-slgh-thee-mee-yuh vare--u ). While this is a serious disease, Its victims can expect to live out a normal Ufe of 70 to 75 years. QUESTION: What are the outward, physical signs of an overproduction of red blood cells? ANSWER: People who have this condition are usuallY fill VPAI"!l old. They frequently complain of tired· ness. headaches, bleeding prot> !ems such as clotting, and Itching ANSWER: At this tlrrte, there Is no cure tor having too many red blood cells. However. If the cell ed with alter bathing. They sometimes overproduction Is assoclat exhlbll swelling in tllelr hands · another disease (like those menti· and/ or feet and have a very ruddy oned aboye). and the disease Is complexion as well . cured, so Is the blood disorder. QUESTION: How is red blood W!lh poiyct~:~ ~fra. '::.~ is cell overabundance treated? withdrawn per ca y, a u a . pint at a time. Often this ptocedure re:.: Wht.tlatch.reun·1·0· n· ·held ~h.:~~r~~~ ,:r;:~nt~~n the number of red blood cells. The second annual Whitlatch Cathy, and Jessica Barring-er, and reunion .was held at Forest Acres CharlesAeiker. · Park near Rutland on Aug. 3. Out-of-town relatives and frkends James Whitlatch had devotions. attendtngwereWarrenandJuanlta MEIGS CO. ICAIATE Prizes were awarded to the young· Wright, Steve, Anita, Kelly, Jody est famlly member attending and and Holly Biegler. Richard and SWIMMING PARTY the family traveling the farthest. Lavona Van Order and son. Mike. AT THE SYRACUSE POOl Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright II and Games were played and the son, Columbus; Jody, Michele and afternoon was spent visiting. SUN., AUG. 18, 1985 Meigs Countlans attending were Leslie Albrecht. Emogene and EATING FROM b TO 7 Harlan.KeithaandKellyWhitlatch. Angela Rutf, Cleveland; Mr. and SWIMMING FROM 7 TO 9 Mrs. Donnie Henderson and child· Bill and Mildred Hudson, Rhonda Open to all members, and Ashley Hannahs, Jim and ren, Melanie, Eddie and Donald, past & present. PleasantvUie. Jenny Whitlatch. Jim, Jean and For information, call Nextyear'sreunlonwillbeheldon Bryan Swain. Betty Harvey Jr.. theflrstSaturdaytnAugustatFored Belinda and Opal Whitlatch, Rick and Barbara Stone, Max, Debbie, r~R~un~La=ke:;:·--------....l.-----:--------.: Nikkle and Scott Whitlatch, Mike, Jackie and Cory Whitlatch, Donnie, ·r-------------;CLUB ANNUAL They will have an evening service at 7: M. Sunday services are at 9: M and 10: M a.m. with Lucas speaking and 1be Watclunen provldlns music. Following a potluck dinner at noon at 2 p.m. program with the group, public Invited. ' SUNDAY RIJTLAND- Descendanisofthe late Oscar and Reed Hysell wm meet at Forest Acres Park In Rutland Sunday. Dinner wUI be at noon at Shelter House 3. Church of Christ, Bas han Road. The services will he held at 7 p.m. on Saturday, at 9:30a.m. an 6 p.m. on Sunday. The public is Invited to attend. ' DORCAS - Bethany United POMEROY - Descendants or Methodist Church wUI have borne· .Holt and Mary Foster Curtis wUI coming- services Sunday. Worship have a reunion Sunday at the services wil he at 9 a.m. and tile Alexandria ServlceC!ubhaU,33Mill . Sunday school at 10 a.m . There wUI St., Alexandria. A b.Sket dinner will be a basket dinner at noon and the be served at noon. Relatives and afternoon program w!ll start at 1:30 · friends are Invited to attend. p.m. Steve Wilson, Princeton, N.J c will be the afternoon speaker and PoMEROY - The Rev. Listen wUI show slides of his trip to Russia . Halley, who at one time pastored a The public is Invited. church In Meigs County, wUI be speaking at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church on Sunday morning Meeting set at 10::.1 a.ll). on both Aug. 18 and POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Aug. 25. The minister Is a candidate Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi for pastor of the cllun:h. Sorority wlll have a luncheon and swim party Aug, 29 at noon at tile BASHAN - Denver Hill of borne of Roberta O'Brien to kickoff Foster. W.Va. wUI hethespoeaker tbe fall aCtivities. at REFlliGERATOR .14 CU. FT. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY HURRY -LIMITED QUA~~ITIES FREEZER Gordon Fisher, who received his master's degree In 'l"hool ad minis· tratlon from Dayton University, was recently honored with a buffet Iunchron at his borne In Syracuse. Family members and friends attended the luncheon. Fisher Is a business office education teacher at Meig High school where he also serves as athletic director and ""ad girls' track coach. a WE ARE NOW A DEALER FOR Nationally Ad~ertlse.d, Famous AL~~~=ER CARPET 50%"&More Reg. 14.95 to39.95 Now $695 te. •. Bible School announced The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will hold a Vacation Bible :Fellowship . meeting -conducted • Activities of the Meigs County Council on Aging and the programs It offers through 1he Senior Citizens Center were outlined. by Eleanor Thomas. director. at tile Monday .night meeting of the Women's Fellowship, of the Meigs County Churches ol Christ. Meeting at the BradfordChurchof .Christ. members discussed the women's retreat planned for next ·month at tile Ohio Valley Christian ·Assembly camp at Darwin. ""Tim .for Harvest"' will be the theme. ' Yada Hazelton led the group in $1nging. and Tressie Hendricks had opening prayer. Norma Russell gave df;'Votions using- a poem, ''Thank You , Lord."' Trudy An· drews g-ave the closing prayer. : Neil Proudfoot wUI give a history . of the Pomeroy Church of Christ · windows at the Aug . 22 meeting of ."the g-roup at tile.Pomeroy Church. School to add to the summer's wholesome activities !rom Monday tllrough Friday, Aug. 23, at the church on Laurel Cliff Road . A picnic will be held for the school on Satunlay. Aug-. 24 . Hours for the Bible school will be6 to :8:30 each evening. Director Brenda Hagg-y reports that the school theme will be "learningfrom Bible Heroes." The daily schedule provides fun times for creation and recreation as well as learning experiences with tile Bible. The public Is Invited to take advantage of the school. To register children or for more Information, residents are to call 992-2224 or 992-2272. 1984 FORD F-250 radial tires, topper. WAS '10,295 NOW •9295 WE DARE YOU TO COMPARE PRICEI QUALml SAVINGS! 0 Drive to Larry's and sove hundred• ol dollan on ''Witole House" car· petlnf. But you can save 50" or mor~. on. every carpet In our lluge •election. 4 wheel drive, V·8, auto. trans .• PS, PB, gauges, air cond., cruise, AM/FM radio, WSW tires, radial tires. Stock w58842. WAS . NOW '4695 $495.$595 UnLE MISS SOUTHERN BELLE/ SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN BE-AUTY PAGEANT August 31, 1985-9:30 A.M. Ramada Inn, 11029 Dawlin Drive, Cincinnati, OH. GIRLS: Infant 0·11 months: Baby Miss 12-23 months: Wee Miss 2·3 Yrs.: Tiny Miss 4-5 Yrs.: Petite Miss 6-7 Yrs. ; little Miss 8-10 Yrs.; Jr. Miss 11·13 Yrs.; Teen Miss 14-18 Yrs. BOYS: Infant 0-24 months; Wee Gentleman 2-J Yrs.: Tiny ' Ge.ntleman 4-6 Yrs. For further information call !'o1arilyn Plunkett 502· 7546290. Registration will not be taken at the door. Register early. Registration is limited. I & $695 .... ,4. WAS • $495te $550~,.,. commercial carpet. · FOR CAll f ... r SAVINGS - Your Money Goes Furth r AtLAIIlY'SCARPITOUJUJ' MIDDL•orr, OIUO Juat 300 Yards South of City Limite on Route 7 . WAS 2 door, 6 cyL auto. trans., PS, AMIFM radio. Stock N20591. WAS NOW NOW '6295 1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 4 door, 4 cyl., air cond .• 4 speed, AM/FM radio. radial tires, white walls, bucket seats. Stock N20601. WAS 1978 FORD THUNBERBIRD • NOW 1980 AMC EAGLE V·8, auto. trans., PS. PB, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, radial tires. Stock N20tJ7. NOW WAS '3995 '2930 1979 MERCURY XR-7 2 i1oor, V-8, air cond., vinyl roof, auto. trans., PS, PS, power-windows. power seat, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, white walls. Stock 1121695. WAS $299 • Automatic fine tuning • Super AccuFilter COTY picture tube • Unitized XtendedLife chassis NOW 6 cyl., air cond ., auto. trans. , PS. PB , tilt wheel , AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, bucket seats. Stock 11212~1. WAS NOW 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS MICROWAVE· • Solid state VHF/UHF tuners AM/FM radio, radiaj tires. white 1981 CHEVROLET CAMARO '2495 PANASONIC wall•. Stock N21691. 1979 FORD MUSTANG ·~495 CONDITIOINERS SPECIALLY PRICED RCA 13'dlagonal XL-100 Color TV 4 door, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond., vinyl root, Int. & ext. decor group, .auto. trans., PS. PB , power windows, power seat, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM radio, stereo WAS Stock ~209tl. NOW 2 door, V·B, air c.ond ., vinyl roof, aufo. frans ., PS, PB, tilt wheel, RE-CARPET YOUR~PIQ Large ()r Small Reg. 16.9$ to 24.95 1984 CHRYSLER E·CLASS NEW YORKER air cond., aufo. trans .. PS, PB • tilt wheel. cruise, AM/FM radio. radial tires, whife walls. Stock 11 51461. #58661. WAS We have roll after roll of good looking carpets and you can save 60% to 75%. Regular to 19.95 sq. yd. '3695 1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME AM/FM radio, radial tires. Stock FOR GREAT BUYS S229 ton pickup, 6 cYI., 4 speed, PS, PB, long wide bed, gauges, rear step bumper. Stock 1157272. WAS NOW Jf• 1985 CHEVROLET · CELEBRITY 4 door, front wheel drive, 4 cyl ,, 6 cyL. air cond., auto. tr'ans., PS·, PB, body side mouldings, tinted glass. cruise, EYE THE WANT ADS• ALL AIR '3695 '10.900 NOW Gibson· CLOSE OUT PB, long wide bed, gauges, rear step bumper, auxiliary fuel tank, traction lock, AM/FM radio, Foam Insulation • Hi-Efficiency Multr · · Magnet Door Seal • AutomatiC Door Closer • Five Handy Door Racks • Food Loss Protection · Plan • Exclusive tO-Year Golden Warranty 197.8 FORD F·250 4 WHEEL DRIVE JA ton pickup, 6 cyl., 4 speed, PS. .t1 door, the • $19 95 ... , $299 • "Super Silver Lining" • r 1978 DODGE POWER WAGON LetUsscive You- CHEST FREEZER • Extra Capacity • Three Fast-Freezing Shelves · • Adjustable Cold Control • Lock with Pop-Out Safety Key $399 Formtrl.y Odds & Ends Carpet Shop 8 CU. FT. SAVE FRIDAY 8. SATURDAY Model FV18M4WS 16.0 Cu. Ft. . FRIDAY & SATURDAY 16 .CU. FT. conducts meeting Bill Morg-an. Hoyt and Shara Allen, Georg-e and Debbie Pickens, and the Grundy Mountaih Mission School. ' . The June meeting of the g-mup was held· at the home of Mrs. Des sa uer. For mil call , Helen Miller gave the first pledge of allegiance. Poems on fathersweee read by Mrs. Spencer. Janet Venoy, Laura Proudfoot. and Nancy Griffith. Mrs. Dessauer g-ave a pledge to the Holy Bible. and Gertrude Andrews presented. "A Piece of Cloth." Devotions by Mrs. Venoy were . taken !rom Psalms 38. Mrs. Andrew had-prayer, and Mrs. Spencer read a report on the missionary work of Ron and Ru\h Moyer. A letter was read from Kim and Denny Allen. and Mrs. Andrews presented ·a ••prayer amendment"', calling for the rerum of prayer to the shcools. Cards were sent to several who are ill. I $499 Missionary group A patriotic theme was carried out at tile July meeting-of the Evangeline Missionary Gmup of the Pomeroy Church of Christ held at tlie church. Members responded to roll call with an expression of gratitude for living- in a free land . Betty Spencer read a Helen Steiner Rice jxlem entitled, "'America. tile Beautiful.; · LaDonna Clark g-ave "'There's Peace and Calm in I he 23rd Psalm·'. Gertrude Andrews had a reading- on America. and the g-roup sang ""God Bless America." Devotions were given by Eva Dessauer which Included a reading-, "An Endless Prayer." Nanny Griffith had the mission study and I"E'";ld a '! eter written In 1931 fmm Francs E. Crooks, a missionary in Burma. to Mrs. Griffith's uncle. A picic was planned for tile August meeting. letters were read fmm 11 Calendar / happenings Graduate honored HOMECOIIDNG SEI' - Homecoming of the 7Jon Church of Christ on Route 143 will be held Saturday and Sunday with Operating Evangelize Mmlsteries, Chesapeake, taking part. Satunlay evening, youth of the church wiD have a hayride with evange!W Dave Lucas and The Watclunen (pictured), as their guests. The Dally Ohio 986 Thursday, August 16, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1982 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY 4 door, V-fL air cond., vinyl roof, int . & ext. decor groop, auto . trans .• PS, PB, power windows, power seat, power dOOr locks, fin· ted glass, filt wheel, cruise, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, white wa lis. Stock N59791 . WAS NOW 19" diagonal XL-100 Color TV with &-function remote SCHOOLS - These you..pten appeared fosclnated by this booth a1 lhe Meigs County Fatr showing work of Melg!i County school students. Several booths featuring 8everat hundred various types of work by students are a fatr feature. RCA 25'~1agon~l ~1~:~~~n~~~r~:.c ~~g Brilliant color performance featuring Channelock Digital Remote Control and multi-band cable tuning. Remote scans channels in forward or reverse, turns set on and off , and adjusts or mutes volume . $ 499 system • Automatic fine tuning -Library lines • Super AccuFilter 110° COTY picture tube • Unitized Xtendedlife chassis SUll11J1er ending soon By RUTH POWERS For the Sentinel Summer Is rapidly coming to an end. The fair Is In pmgress, the Summer Reading Club Is over. the idds are starting to talk about school opening and the library Is looking ahead toward evening boUTS. The Summer Reading Program was a huge success. Eighty-two children enrolled and 62 completed the pmgram. A total of 1,118 books were read by tile children who participated. A closing party was held at Middleport Library Aug. 12 for the .c hildren enrolled in the program and special awards went to "Cool · Readers," Wendt Taylor, Jody Fowler, and Jenny Carpenter for reading the most hooks, 75, 75, and 64 respectively. Wendt and Jody were trom Pomeroy and Jenny from Middleport. The library staff would like to publicly thank Lois Pauley and 7anet BoUn for devoting so much of their time this summer to help us provide some cultural programs for the children of the county. ' After the pmgram at Middleport 'lbuncla,y, Aug. 15, the Dbrary The Golden Edition Laundry Team prog-rams for the summet will be over. The staff Is now turning Its efforts toward coming up with some Fall and Winter programs. The bookmobile will be at the fair Thursday and Friday. Don Sal· mons, President of the ''Friends g-roup," will be on hand at the bookmobile with some paperbacks for sale. Take time to vlslt. The bookmobile Is provided to yo·u by your local Ubrary. Some new fiction receiVed recently at the library Include: A Creed for the Third Milleniurn, by Colleen McCulloug-h; Lonesome Dove, by Larry McMurtry; Ske-leton Crew. by Stephen King-; The Glory Game, by Janet Dailey; Jubal Sackett, by Louts L' Amour; My Mother's Keeper, by B. D. Hyman; .Cider House Rules. by John Irving; The Class, by Erich Segal; Too Much Too SOon, by Jacqueline Briskin; The Dangerous Summer. by Ernest Heming· way; Women's Rites, by Beverly Bryne; After the Reunion, by RDna Jaffe; Road to Paradise Island, by Victoria Holt; Eight Black Horses, . by Ed McBain; Hands of a Stranger, by Robert Daly. JL::;;::;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;::;~~~:~ · :D~RY~E~R~ OEIDG28A3WP WASHER Modi! WA2804WS Model WASHER · • Two Speeds • Three Cycles • Infinite-Level Watet Saver Control • Separate Selector for Four Wash/R inse Temperature Combinations • Lint Filter • 10lfear Golden Warranty . on Dura-Tub • $Dou ble-Sc rub ktion 249 's 614 Silwer Bridge Plaza Behind Dale's • TV • CARPET Gallpalis, Ohio (6141 446-8051 2· Locations "WE WON'T IE UNDERSOLD" .. DRYER • !lutomatic Dry Cycle • Timed Cycle • Knits and Delicates Cycle • End-of-Cycle S1gnal • Four Temperatures • Exclusive VAC.U.DRY System • Up-Front Lint Filter [ $299 Easy Financing Instant Credit up to $1,000 If You have Sears Charge Card Corner of 3rd & Pine St. Gallipolis, Ohio �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Uta Young, Tupper s Plains, brlde·elect of Da vid Burt, Pomeroy, was honored r ecently with a bridal s hower given b y Kaleen Mlllhone at the M!llhone residence !Ji Tuppers Plains. Games were played with prizes g oing to Cindy Rector, Nettle Young, Alber ta Hysell, and Sheila Spe n cer. R e (reshm e nts were served by the hostess assisted by C harlene Richardson, Parkersburg. Bertha S mlth, VIrgil McElroy, Mary Buck , ArvU!a F recke r , Vlctor Bahr, Earl · Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Wa ll ace Dam e woo d , The lm a Hayes, Luc ille Smith, Henrietta • Bailey, Nellie Parker, Martha, Joe a nd Wtll Poole, P a uline and Buel Ridenour, all of Meigs Coun ty; Mr. a nd Mrs. Kenne th Da visson, Mec ha nicsbu r g ; Mildre d Collins, Canton. The 1986 reunion will be held on the last Sunday In July a t the sam e place. made ice cream . Others prese nt we re F red a nd Attending and presenting gilts w e r e Tira a nd Marcie Smith, Janice Thompson, Charlene Richardson, Paula Life, DOnna Gillilan, Alberta and Andy Hysell, Jeannie Owen, Cindy Rector, Sheila and Tiffany Spencer, Jan Holte r, Usa Collins, Lor! Harris, Nettle Young, and the hostess. Sending gifts were Betty Mlllhone. Dixie Scval, Nita Jean Ritchie, and Rhonda Cogar. Talent show winners announced m ent; a nd Eric a nd J erem y Heck, third fo r $3, a comedy routine. Duane Plym ale, 4-H specialist, judged the seven ent ries In the ta len l show . Winners in the Meigs County J umor F a ir talent s how he ld Tuesday afte rnoon on the hlll stage we r e Angie Mc Horter , first forSlO ,a vocal solo; Kim Batey, second for $5, a song with guitar accompani- L. CLASS OF l!lill - Attending the reunion of the Chesler High School class of 1931, pictured, were front, t to r, Pauline Ridenour, Betty DaWison, Nellie Parker, Irene Parker, Mildred Collins; second row, I to r, Fred Smith, VIrgil McElroy, LoeWe Smith, teacher; Opal Wickham, John Bailey; baek, I to r, Bertha Smith and Earl Knight, teaehen. The Daily Sentinel 73 ·10 Cho•y lr. ftnHrs ......................... S41 73·10 Ch"Y Tr. Doors ........,................ 1100 73 ·10 Cho•y . Jr. Hoods ........ ................ 11 SO 73.14 ch.., rr. $70 nJ;'"lh::;. l;:.............. 73·79 ford Tr. FmRn ........................,148 73-79 ford Tr. ·Doors ...... IJJS IO·IS ford 1;:............ .. Doors S14S n-79 f~·;;r1;: ............ .. ao~a~1~;;;r1;: .......... ssuo Hoods. .......... 1145 13-15 ford tan9'; ...... . Hoods ........................ 1130 13-15 ford langor , Gnllt~ ...........................s7s Grillos ..................... •38.50 73 -79 Ch"Y· Tr. lock• Panols .............. .'2S 73-79 Chewy. Tr. Cab Corntn ..................•2o Ntw and Used Auto Glan-Laft Model Parts ·EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED 1I Certified Foreman 2I Certified Electricians .3I Cutting Machine Operators 4I Raaf Bolters Applications Available: 417 Lincoln Street Middleport, Oh. 45760 PHONE 992-2156 1-24-1 mo &;v,,.,L Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .* UNIDEN 3,000 REMOTE RECEIVER .........$50.00 * 10 U.P. WIRE MESH SYSTEM .................................. 51495 10'/t; RAYDX IlK. MESH SYSIEM .......................... 51795 9' SOLITHERN SPUN AlUM. SYST!M ......................$1350 All Systems Include . Drake 324 Rec .. 86• Chap. i!E!iii!!iliM ME@§j!!IE@,E lC.o-o!l""..U fp.,d l•••""" l 3 I< N""' or• II>"' ~ '" """"<• I ] ~ ~ .- .......... Gl• -•• ~11uo....,.Op!Mftu owtr 2l! No..., • ~ ,.,.. 231 ,, .. , ........ , ....., _. I !.Nou-10 G• ftl• CI ~~ ~~ ..... ~q..,,..,ul Ulnt...,_o 64· 1i•oc ••""""'""" 8 Ho~o• ...., l l.Oo otood '"""" 7 rot.lolo 1 ~11 In ... VOOOO I 5I ..... """ lolo ...... ~···· ll ~ tloloor 111'0"*'"''"' .. '"""....,.. "'9"1"'""' l tf• oo Trooo 57 ·~· . ,..,w.:s.-aA,......., - 1J T<urlo tuo Solo 7 l ~lftO~IWD 74 Pollotoocyo=loo ..,.,.. Mot ofl 1~ ,ht ~ Oo .. o• A<UUo- 71Auto ll .... n C.m""" E ......,_, 711 Com,..., • Mal o<...,,., Goll• Cou nt• ArHCodotl4 - g o C<mnt v Atoo Col ~ o IH 4 4 &- G oll lp oloo 1 8 7 - 0•nhKO 381- V"'Ion UZ - Io'hd<lloport 241 - A io Gu ntll ......,,, lot ll'ont 4] fotiN I<J< ~o n l 44 ·Ao., tmool '"' ~ ..., "' Fu·.w- ~..... . u......,.• T••"""t 111,_ •• ~- TV •uoe••""•' 3H - Po,.IMO 241- loto<t F11lo 1 41- ll..,lftl D ltUI"' Pt l'lo-n t l -n AI>(III GtDYI MoMn 811:- No w Ho•ot> U5 - U1a,. IJ7 - Iullol o 7 U - IIIIIIond u .....,.., ,o l or of the general specifictiona can be obtained at the Tuppeq Pla•ns-Chester Water District copy. u u......~ l l · - Power Factor. This generator shall b9 continuous for standby power applications A copy office. 39661 llllr 30 Rood. Reedsville, Ohio at S5 00 per 14oHuoltOr.. , ..,,.... Up • ~ 1• w.. ~ , o... ~~~ ~ ~too.m"" Uplol i WO'dt Tl>I M <I•rlnoort • o~ Up to 18 W" d' Soo lily In _,,..., 4 1- w" "''" ' • ~• ~• ~ 1- !iju...,.o o . , f"' LION 615 4UI 5 7!1 7 1l- 117- Coolvollo • • . ...... f .. Ro "l nw- <I To o. 1115 - Chootor 14 1- Aoo~ o 3711- Wol nu l U lltooll<>n Wontld 1J ........... ,._.,or 256- GIIIIU O"trlct II l'llm!..-lfo-n t 1 1H.,.Wootod lJIIII Ioo- . . . . . .. ,. . 71 '"'" .... .... 71 Public Notice C/au tf ot'd fl "fU' ~ <"lll'r' r th'r /oUnunl( l f'lep lwne r.rr han tot~ lot " ""' Bida will be opened Friday. August 23. 1986 at the Office of the District at the abov:e locatiOn. The D1strict reserves the right to reject any or al •• oo UOO u 00 bids 1 54 Misc . Merchandisa Card of Thanks GOOD USED Refrigerators, washeJS, dryers, ps and electric ntn1es and TV sets OPEN B TO 6 . CARD OF THANKS From the Maxine Kesterson Family : We would hke to express our thanks to the Rutland E M S and the staff of Veterans Memonal Hoap1tal for their asststance We know that they d1d all \hat was poasible. Also a vary special thanka to all our friends and netghbors. the communities and churches, the employees at Impanel Electric and The Evangehne Chapter 172 Entern Star of Middleport, Ohio A spec•althanks to Rev Duane Sydenstrickor for a beautiful memor.al service . We cannot e"press in words how much the food. flowers. prayers and support has meant to each of us durtng the loss of our loved one, Muine Kesterson Ccuntv Appliance, Inc. 627 tfuid Ave , Gallipolis . 446-1699 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District is inuhing bids for a diestM·powered etectrical generating system. capable of produc10g 275 k w at 0.8 (8) 8, 15, 22. 3tc Things are buzztn' In t~ WANT ADS Public Notice NOTICE TO B.IDDEAS The Board of the Meigs Local School District ~res to receive sealed bids for the producta In order to be consktered, all sealed bids shaU be received in the Treasurer's Offioe. 621 South Third Avenue, Middlepon, Ohio, on or befora12:00 o'clock noon on Tuesday, August 20, 1985. The Board of Education r&IMHVel the right to accept or r&Ject any and all bids Jane Wagner, Trea..rer Meigs Local School District 621 South Th~rd Av1:111ue Middleport, Oh10 45760 tBI 1. B. 15, 3tc FUTURE T.V. SATEwn SYSTEMS ffgo loch!J_-Itf AlliiJ 1/Je WAll'A/JJ D..t.r, Ohio Phone: 614-669-3761 or 669-3765 I 1·8·1 mo. d Real Estate General foUow.ng· 1. Fleet insurance 2 Bread and bakery Polar amp, nose cone and complete installation I Hospital Supplies For Home Use I SAlES & RENTALS 614-446·7283 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pine St., Gatllpolit We Deliver HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim Business Services WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR" •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE We Nave AFull Time Shp Teeh•leiu on Dutr RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER - 985-3307 4/ l / lfn Curb Inflation HUDNALL PLUMBING & P~y Cash for Classifieds and HEATING Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Savell I We Also Carry Fishing Supplies . BUSINESS PHONE (614) 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE (614) •• 2 i ~l~~~~~ Name------------ SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Esttmates" CAll COllECT, Ph. (6 14) 843-S42S 1/ 12/2 mo pd All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sozes Start From 12'KI6' 317 Nor1h Second Wrtfe your own ad t~nd order by mail with ttus c oupon. Cancel your- ad by phQne when you gef , results Money nor refundable EUGENE LONG UTILITY BUILDINGS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Ad dons and remodeling - Rool1ng Md gutter worll - Concrete wort~: - Plumbing and electric&! worl! (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio . 12 8 lie MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS S1zes from 6'K6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Residential & Commercial P&S BUILDINGS Call: Racine. Oh. Ph . 614-843·5191 10·6-tlc 992-5875 Or 742-3195 (CUT OUI fOI FUTUIE USE! KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Meku •Washers •O•shVICBthers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 tic THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All Yw Pthllhlf Nui• PIUS, Office Supplios & Furmture, Wedding and Gradua11on Stat1onerr. Magn•tic Stgnsf Rubber Stamps, lusiness Forms, Copy Senicn, Et[. 2SS Mill II, Middloporl lo.t Mulberry Aw., Pomeroy 992-3345 8-8-tlc 3/2/lln J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 7 ~ :. AT. 62 SOUTH POINT mAS ANT, W. VA. 8 m1les frqm Pomeroy-Mason Bndge ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 After 5 Call 742-2027 il "Free Estimates" lmlollation Available tin PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS IEHNID'S MOIIU & MANUfACTUIID HOUIIIG HEAflNG & COOLIIG SYSTEMS S•l• • S•rvice Qu11ity lntertherm 35115 Oak Hill laad long lottom, OH. 45743 Hut Pumps, Fur111ces · 446·9416-446-2112 •live entertamment 'Free HBO •Restaurant o()Jympic Pool · UNID£N ·MNASONIC 304-675-627~ lin • ~PACVSAT • ,-( !ii1'7'R GAZER I_ 1\::ATILUTE S\' STEMS ''" .,.. . ,,., , r.,...... "''"'' .,,.~, n•u '"" ' ..,, .,zn '"'" ..,, Jell Roger Hysell Garage AUTO & TRUCK ~EPAIR 3-24·tfc SYSTEMS FROM $899 GIVE US A CALL! 8/12/1 mo. d. Address-------------Phone~-------------------- Circle Pnnt one word m eu t ~ space below. Each 101f1oi or group of ftguns counts os a word Count ncmP and oddreu or phanP number if used. Yo~ ' llgtr better results if you de· u:ribr fully. g•we prue. lht lrtbune reservu lht r~ght hi clcmify, ed1t or repe<l any od Your ad will bt put 1n th proper <htnifir. hon 1f vou'll check tht proper box below. W01ds doy 3 days 6 days lo IS Sl.Ou ll.OO 18. 00 Jn h s• oo I days I I $1300 I 10 18 00 11300 $11.00 )Wanted tfor- Sale I Announcement IFor Rent • . 2. 3 1nclude d1uount ~ 21. I 22 - - - - - - - - - - - 5 z• 6. ~ 1. " 21 - - - - - - - - - B II I I I 18. - - - ' - - - - Gutters - Oownspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4129/ tln Jl. _ _ _ _ __ ~IS. -----­ 34. Jl i Mail This CaupC111 with Remittance The Daily Sentinel · J 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oft. 45749 CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER . GAS & SEWER LINES , RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT." HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE · & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-1201 PAT HILL FORD j '~----------------------~ 992-2196 POOLS 6·19-tfn •Complete Remodeling •Room Additions *Roofing *Siding *Garages & Pole Buildings MARCUM CONTRACTING long Bottom, Ohio Ph. 985-4141 Free Estimates 8·8- !mo. d. We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 31 11 J&F RADIATOR SERVICE 29 30. _....;._ _ __ 33 I I I I I I I 20. 23. 16. I " - - -- - - I1 11. ·I' ,. 13 f I1 ~~-~---:--1 4. I •· • 10 . I 11 I ROOFING VINYl liNER POOL ACRYliC WAll POOl ABOVE GROUND POOl Ovor •oo Choices ''SPAS" HYDIOTECH CHEMICAlS 491 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. Middl•port, Ohio HRS. 10 a.m. to S p.m. Day Night 1·614 1-304 992·2549 773-5634 To H SI.OO SIO.OO ' 15.00 $7S.OOI fheu cash rates I PERSONAUZED NEW-REPAIR Ad Wanted I Howard L. Writesel . Middlepon, Ohio 1-13-lfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "Wt R1wt F~t L111" U·SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rl. 160 "Mort~ Oalllpollt, Ohio 1111/tfn INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to 1ntroduee you to Enp£t-A·Car, the modern way to duve lhe vehicle of your chmce No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 for Faster Service Call 614-992-6737 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL . SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls BOGGS 3-D AUTO CENTER SALES & SERVICE 810'1• WNt Malo StrMI Pe-ey, Oh. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer Ftr11 Equlp•te•t Pert• & Servlu 1·3·tfc 3/11/tfn Ph. 614-992-U71 Now is Fuly Stock... With All Your BODY IEPAII SUPPLIES Including Netw Dundee Lit• Moct.l Aepl1cement P1rts For Trucb and Cara Paints. Bodv. FHiera, F1bergl1.. R1•in and Klt1, Fle.111lble P.rt Aep1W Producta. Poh1lung Compound and Sand Pape,.. [Selling WhOI••I•l 73-10 GMPUDOOI!IIII.S..'99 tOCm PANEll ................ll9 73-79 FOlD PU fBIIIII .. -'4! CU COINEIS ....................120 NEW CHIOME STEP IUMPEIS .......... IUS 1-12-1 mo. MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •All Types of Excavating •landscaping •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas Lines •Wa1er Well Drilling •Trucking Call: 742-2407 1-6· 1 mo. Anil oLlll cI! 1111! Ill~ 1 Card of Thiinka Thank you past buyer•. Al•o an invitation it e~tlended to all to attend the aheep show, Thursday (151hl ot 4:00 pm end the livestock ..,,, Friday, Aug.16th at 7:00pm at the Meigs Co falrgrounda. Meigs County 4-H Shepherd• Club. 3 Rt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio Also Transmission PH •.992-5682 or 992-7121 Air Conditioners PH. (6141 985-4212 SINGLE 524.95 A.A.A. In 24 Hr. Seniu 1/8/1 roo. We Use Van Schrader Equipment RKammtndtd br leading Carpel Monu· fadurers. "FRE£ ESTIMATES" 3122/tln Annou ncementll SWEEPER and ..wing machine repair. parta. and suppHn. Pick up and delivery, Davit Vacuum Clet....,, one half mile up Goorgoo C""'k Ad Coli 814·448-0294 Balloons far Get WeN, Annlveraarya. Birthdays, part..,a. Singing Qorrlllo. Coli Btl· loono & Co. 81 4·448·431 3. You can alim up for summer. All Natural Weight-Loll program can help you loaa WHOLESALE MEA1S. & BULl FOODS 164 N. 2nd St. Middleport tacattd Ne11t To The Foad Stamp Office I> 1URS: MDn.-Sat. 8:00 AM-5:00 PM "We Gladly Accept Food S1amps" 1-l l·l mo pd Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection. Hearing Evaluations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 MANlEY'S · TRASH SERVKE MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY "011 81111111 (I 811/t 0• $,rle1" BUSINESS-RESIDENTIAL For Trash Picki!P Service Call 992-3194 IOGER MANlEY, JR. IOGEI MANlEY, SA. OWNEIS 8-7-1 mo. 4 10-29 plus pounds In your firat month or your mon.., back. Coli now 81 4· 742· 2328. As per Article IX. Trenlfera and Vecanc-.. Section A, Posting, of the Nagotietad Agreement between the MlTA and the Board of Educetion. the M~• Local School Dil1rict lt pu.ting the following vat:encies for itt regular tMchlng 1t1tf: Third Grade-Pomeroy Elementary. Chapter 1-Selam Center Elementery. Chapter 1-Salltburv EJementery. Cla11 C • D Soft bill Toum•· ment USSSA 11nctloned. Auguot 31-Soptombtr 1. Sponsored by R1clne Volun. teer Fire Dept. ee& plus 2 belli. For more lnform.tlon coli 114-949-3073. LOST In Gallipolis. Lady ' o reading glasses In rust colored soft 'Peepllt'a' C818. Call collect 304-484-4172. Reg. white Germ1n She· pherd, elso 1 Doberman. Coli 114-379· 2123. Help nted Found:pair of jeans. shirt, towel on Rt.7 . Call 614992-7565. LOST, REWARD, white with bleck aye. registered Pitt Bull pup. 7 mon•h• old, name "Eli''. 3 mile road, Hender110n. W. Va. 114387·0424. Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE. Eotote. farm, entique. liquidation aeles. Licensed Ohio and Weat Virginia. 304· 7735786 or 304· 773·6430. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cath for lite model Cleen used cart. Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 8t4-448-3672 Used mobile homes. Call 814-448-0175. WANTED TO BUY usod wood &. coal heatera . SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. • Olivo St. Qaltlpolls. Call 814-448. 3159. Dodrill's Auto Parts. Now buying 11lvege ce,... Call 814-388·9815. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bodo, Iron, wood, cupboards, chairs, cheats, baskets, di1hes. atone ja,.., entiques. gold and silver. Wri11-M.O. Miller, Rt 2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 614·992· 7780. Buying deify gold, silver coins. rings. jewelry. st~rling were, old coins. lerge currency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh 614·992· 3478. Aluminum acrap. Sell your aluminum scrap direct to the smelter. Buying all grades of elumlnum. Premium paid for large load1. Cell tor quote. Scipio Energy, located 1 ~ miles east of Pagetown on Township Road 141 . Meigs County. 814-992-3468. Wanted to buy:C11h for old books. diariet. lettara. steemboet end Ohio River meteriala. etc. HOck Hocking Bookt, BoK 114, Athono. Ohio 45701 1&93· 8916 (evonlngo boot). EmpiiiVIII!!Il l ~I! I v 11.1!" 11 Help Wanted 12 Situations Wanted Will do babyolttlng In my home Monday through Fri· day days . Reference• Phone 304·882·2987. 18 Wanted to Do Will paint lrellar roofs & plow tobacco. Call 614258-1528 .. Carpet lnltllled, new. used. restretchad, repaired . Cell after 5 :00PM , 81 4·448· 3282. COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sal ea., service. Registerad in Ohio. All work guarentHd. Cell 304-273· 2811 . Revenawood. W. Va. Will do house painting daytime houra. Call 614-992· 7638. Special prices on labor for re-upholstering furniture month of August 1986 only. Seve 8 call for estimate now. Mowrey' s Upholstery. call 304-675-4154 lcccc:-,-:-------Will do baby sitting in my homa. 304-896-3078. 31 Homes for Sate 'tafd sales Rustic log cebin. fireplece, county w••er, '12 ecre lot, 1 mi from New SQuthweatern ochoot. Call614·246-5286. HouH for sale in Vinton. can tM bought wf1h two extra Iota or seperete. Call 614388· 8343 . Hou1e for sale 1109 Adrian Ave.. Goltipollo . Call 814446 -3718 . 2,612 ft . of living tpaca. 3 -4 bedrooml. family room, formal dining. eat-in kitchen, city schools, 10 ft. satellite diah. 20x40 fenced in· ground pool. Bergain bet· ment price. Call 614-446· 3199 after 5 :30. Make offer 2 bedrooms. 1 2 acres. 2 car garage. all reuonable often con t i· dared . In Pomeroy. 614· 87B·2613. 2 11ory home. Middleport. Easy walking distance downtown . EKcelhmt rental property . Phone 614-992· 2173 8:30-5:00. 20 acre, 3 bedroom country home with 1% bath. fully carpeted. kitchen appliances mcludad. full basement with fireplace end fmished family room. two-car garag• attached. 614-992-6084 after 5'00 p m. ----- -Giiiiij;oiia·-· ... ··· Yard Sale Houtehold Item new we ter beds. new end & Vicinity ttbles, new tw1n size box spring and mattr..l . lower Rtver Road at Clay School. S Family Garage Sale Thurs . F _ r_id_a_y_& _ S_•_•u_r_da_y_._ __ & Fri . Aug . 16 &. 16. Rain or 1 1ahino 9 to 6 . 123 Garfield Yard Sale Aug . 16 & 17, Ave. Good clothes, booka, 9-6 Rt. 36 at Rodney home interior, Tupperware , Village II 2 reg 1i11 bed muc h more . fremes , queen size water bed. tob. pran. typewrtter. Moving Sale 'VJ mile below boy's size 10. sm . ledies 3 . 218 colonial hutch. table. 5. lot• of mite. Rain chairt, AC. variQu a items. cancela . :rues.·Weds. Moving Sale F1rst Ttme Ever Wednesday, Thursday. Frl- Friday and Saturday 9 :AM day . Lower Garfield AVe to 6:00PM 177 Ponamouth High c hairs. kereQsene Road (rear ), Rt . 141 . Furniheater, clothes. sleeping ture. games, lamps. clothes. bag , lots more. m1sc. hou sehold items and much mora. Macedonta Ad off Little Bull 1- - - , . - - - - - - Skin. Furniture, appliances. clothes. Wed ., Thurs ., Fri , Sat. 1-------- -- .. ---··riomerov· ---····· 2 mi. from H MC on Rt. 160, Thurs., Fr1., Satl . dishes. lamps. jewelry, sweeper. radio with speakers, garden 8t hand tools. canning jars. pocket knives. house plants. CIQthmg reduced . Garage Sale 7 mile below Galllipolls , near Clay School. Dishes, beds, chest, refrigerator. lots of everything Wilson's, Thurs. & Fri. Energetic , loving person to 3 bedroom hQme on 15 babysit 2 year old girl In my 1-::--::----::--,,.----- acraa, 1 acre lake, fireplace, home on Leading Creek Rd. 21 Business wood & fuel oil hot water 3 days per week. Some light 0 rt 't heating system, new k1tchen Yard Sale rain or shine 1 1 27 houokoeping. Call614· 742· ppo Unl Y 8t , bath. John Krawsczyn . Second Ave , 12th thrq 2838 after 5:00pm. Aok for 614·949· 2503. 17th. School clothes. toyt, Robin. glauware. old &: new misc. I NOTICE I House in DaKter. Will sell Mothers demonstrate our THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- cash or land grant. 88.000. toys and gift• now through LISHING CO. recommends Call ofter 4pm. 614·742· First this summer. 5 families . Aug . 15 a. 18 1Y4 mi. Dec. No cash invettment for that you do busine11 with 2423. out 218 from 7. School nmple kit. Our toys end people you know. and NOT clothes, misc. gifts are fulty guaranteed. to send money through the 4 bedroom, living room. 1 ~--------­ Top commission & Hartel mail until vou heve lnvesti· dining room, kitchen. built- 4 Family Garage Sale Thurs. ewerds No coUecting or gated the offering in cabinets . acreened·in & Fri First time this veer delivering No service 1 - - - - - - - - - - porch . Lot 100~~~:100. 5th good schQol clothes. much charga. Call Friendly Toy A golden opportunity-make St .. Syracuse. Can be. teen morel 1 1A m1 out Ne•ghborParties now. 614-992- money In your apace time. 614·992-2339 hood Rd across from Ce3661. Also booking partial. Join friendly home toy parmentary. Ra1n or shme. ties. the Ieeder for 30 years. Secludad·pricad right Close 1--------Own your own Jean - Openings fQr managers and to new Big Wheel 3 bed- Cheap Garage Sale 611 Oak Sportswear. ladies Apparel, dealers. We have the largest room, full basement, 2 car hr. Aug. 16 & 18 . Childrens, large Size, Com- and beat line in party plan . garage, outbuildings . 6%: bination Store. Accessories. Earn btg money plus bo- acres. all fenced. mineral Estate-Yard Sale Furniture, Jordache, Chic, lee. Levi. nuses and travel incentives. rights. woodburnera. •orne antiques, misc. Items. Easy Street, lzod. Esprit, Start now and earn money Aloo,24 ft . pool. 614·992- 9-5 Thurs. 81 Fri on Rt. 233 Tomboy. Calvin Klein. Ser- immediately. Call tQII free 5961 . across from Old Gallia gio Valente. Evan Picone, L1z ,_1·_8_o_o_·2_2_7_·_1_5_1o _ _ _ __ School. Claiborne. Members Only, .3 bedroom home, S'h per- 1- - - -- - - - -Organicalty Grown, Gaso· Food trailer on business stUt cent assumable loan, garden Family Yard Sal•. Friday line. Hol1htox. over 1.000 Call 814·245-5B93 . spot. Reduced down to 16th & Saturday 17th, 9-5 . othoro. e7,900 to $24.900 1.,-,--------,-,- $49.000. 304-876-5047. 834 1st Ave Galhpolis. inventory. Training, fixtures. Easy home income Sell grand opening, ate. Can books by mail. Rush Chalet log home, 2 m1IB1 Yard Sale 333 third Ave Fri open 16 days. Mr. Koenen ltemped. aetf-addre•aed en- from town. 3 acres. 3 9 Sat . 10-5 . 1306)878·3639. velopea for free det1111. bedroom. full basement, toPaula Mora. 34803 Beer tal alec, large deck, 6 years Aug. 1 6 & 17, 638 Hilda Dr. Own your own Jean - Rd .• Racine,Ohio 46771 old, 884,000.00. BY, per 8·7 Furniture. carpet . Sportawear,lediea Apparel , 8a,b2,fclaa71 cen11oan. 304-875-6822. ' diahas, pans, clothing, k1d1, Childrena. large Size. Comadults New car, won as prize. 1986 bination Store. Acce11ories. 24x60 mQdular home. 3 Jordache. Chic. Lee. Levi. Buick Skyhawk. AC, cruise- bedrooml, living room. kit· Yard Salt' 1 145 Sec Sat. Easy Street. lzod. Etprit. •tilt wheel. 5 spud. AM-FM chen, 2 baths, good cond, Aug. 17. 9-5. Clothing. Tomboy, Calvin Klein. Ser- cassette. digital radio Sell phone 304-675-3449. dmette set. bedroom suite. gio Valente, Even Picone. liz for under dealer' • coat Also. chairs, much more. 1977 Goldwing, 33,000 Claiborne, Members Only. House by sealed bida to be miles, fully dressed, new Organicellv Grown. Gasoramoved from property, Yard Sale Friday Aug .1 6, line, Hehhtex, Over 1.000 tires. naw ace .. mint condi- 304-882·2966 or 304-882· Jada Hall's Gallia St in tion. S1.700firm. 614·992othera. •7.100 to f24.900 2476 Crown City . Swing set. sand inventory. Treining. fixtures. 2381 dey. 614-992· 2509 box. baby clothes end many grtnd opening, etc. Cen night. good items cheap. open 16 d•ys. Mr. Keenan 32 Mobile Homes Own your own Jean1305)678-3639. for Sala Sportswear. ladies Apparel. Children's. Large Size. Com· Your prior military experience is needed in the army bination Store. Petites, Ma 33 Farms for Sale national guard. Monthly ternity, acce11orie1. Jord· NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ache, Chic, Lee, levi. E Z paycheck, life insurance, 20 acre farm, tQbacco base, retirement income. 1nd edu- Street, lzod, Esprit, Tom- lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. lg . barn. newly remodeld, 2 boy, Calvin Klein, Sergio MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. 4 cational a11i1tance availabdr., kitchen, LR , S48.000. ble. Cell 304-875-3950 or Valente, Evan Picone. Liz RT 36. PHONE 614-446 - Call 614·256-1702 before Claiborne. Member• Only. 7274. 1-800-642-3819 2PM or 614-446·1642 ext Gasolina. Healthtex, over If you're wondering how you 1 000 others. • 1 3, 300 to 1984 Fleetwood mob•le 235 aher 3PM. can afford to go to college 824.900 inventory. train- home 14x70, underpinned , this fell, check into theAi'my mg. fiKtures, grand opening storage building & trailrt 34 Business National Guard educational etc . Can open 16 days. Mr seta at Green Terrace. Call B14-44B-0137 after 5PM Keenan 13051 878-3839. Buildings 11111tence programs. New Gl Biii·Student loan Repay· 14 X 70 Nashua trailer with ment program-eern money a 12 X 32 add·& · room, 3·4 -le while getting your degree. 22 Money to Loan For sale apartment house . 4 bedrooms, kitchen , din1ng apartments 4 rooms with Enlist now for many other 1 - - - - - - - - - room, living room, large private baths . Needs some benefito. Call 304-8763950 or 1·800-842-3619 . HOME OWNERS-Refinance outbuilding. 10' Dish An · work. 614-992·6022 10 low fixed rate Use equity ,_t_e_ nn..,•_-_c..,•_ll_6-,1_4_·_ 44 :-6_-_,_,_o_4~. Woman to cook and light for any purpose. leader 1 housekeeping for elderly Mortgage Co .• 614-692 · 14x70 Festival 2 bdr .. 2 gentlemen. Day care or live· 3051 . bath. laundry room . Call in. Send resume and referen-~~F~~;;~;;;;~== 614· 446·3120 or 61 4 · 446ces to Box. P9. c-o Register, ,_6_2_4_,_·...,~---,----Pt Pl . WV 26550. 23 ,41 Houses for Rent Services 1973 12K60 Champion un AIRLINES NOW HIRING. derpinnad, air conditioned , 8 room house. 2 baths . Reservetionlatl, ltewer· washer-dryer, refrigerator, Inquire at 918 SecQndAve., detl&l end ground crew stove. partially furnished, Gallipolis. Oh. 500 Call 614 245 Bookkeeping and secretarial positions available. Call 1· · · · I619·585-1657 for details. work-all type. Your office or 6685 evenings . 3 bdr, located on Rt 1 60, 2 4 boura. mine, no account too big or 1--- - - - -- - smell. Call Bert at 614·446· 2 bdr. Buddy near NGHS. saoo mo .. $150 dep No pats. Call ~u! 1~~tood . Call 614-446REPS NEEDED for Business 2123 or 814·446-1081 . 614-3BB-871, . 9219 Accounts. Fulltime •eo.ooo Water wells drilled and serto 180.000. Partime viced. Price• on requeat. Call 3 bdr. full basment. In012.000 to 118.000. No 614-742-3147or614-992- 1973 Granville 3 bedroom . ground pool , Kyger Creek 1 4x70 . Partly furnished . Se1 Selling. Repeat Busine11. 6006. D1st ., Roush lane. S350 up in Country Mob1le Home Set your own hours. Treinplus dep Ref 's Call 614Pork 614-92·7479 lng Provided, 1-812-938- Mr. Buline11man having 448-4661 . 8870. Mondoy-frlday, 8 problems with your roofs? 1969 12x60 Shultz Com· a.m . to II p.m. CST. "Call u1" for guaranteed pletely furnished . 12x60 2 bdr. pan furn . $325 mo. flat - gravel - maul roof porch cross front with utilities paid . Call814·446146 7 after 6_. repaira - malnllinance· garden spot on 1 1cre. 12 Situations replacement. Experienced. 816,000 . 614·992· 2881 Wanted bed'room country home. Insured. Bonded . Referen- 1---------,ces. Phone 614· 949·2763. 1966 Pontiac mobile home . Oepo11t required. 614-99212x50. Furnished. new hot 2627. Need your child picked up PIANO TUNING AND RE- water heater, double oven. after achool7 Loving home PAIR. Summer rates in air conditioning. On rented Three bedroom house. rural atmoahere and IRICk till effect - free estimates. lot. $3 , QOO . 814- 742- farm hou1e on 18 acres on Rt. 33, third hQuse south of parents comea Call 8 14- Ward'o Keyboard. 304-875- 2603. County hne Free gas 446·4062 . 5600 00 875-3824. l - - - - -- --:-- Athens 65x 12 Elcona. 2 bedroom. heat, well water, stove &. Peraon1 Body Shop, Lucea new furnace , central air. 1 refrig 8260 per mo Call lana, Point Pleaaant W,Va. mile east on Rt.248 at 614 -992-21B8 or 1-614near KirK Mobile Homes. Chatter Call evenings 614- 253 -2323. Popular prlceo. (814)985· 985-4488. 3 bedroom house for rent . 4174 . MOBILE MOVED . Must have reference Call Plano lea~rms . lnstruclion 31 Homes for Sate Insured. years up&· for appointment 614 -992· for beginning or advan.::ed ' rience 304-676· 2866 or 2666. students. anv ttyle. Music Must sell. One bedroom. 578·2338. theory Included. Bernie N1u. carport. •undeck, bailment. 1---------,-,- Small 2 bedroom house. Call 814-992-8584. furnece, •26,600. 64 Mill Mobile home, approxi - modern convenience . lo · Creek St ., Gallipolis Cell mately Y2 acre, 12 miles east cated Aahton , W. Ve . Beautify your home for 614·44&·2639 . of Point Plaasant. Reedy, $86 .00 304·675·1113 of· tor 8 .00. winter. Wallpapering, Inte304-372-8611 . rior design tipt. neat-clean Three bedrooms. stove In JOb. 304·875-4883 or 875- kitchan. dining and family 1972, 12x66, Schultz mo· 3 bedroom house, full blle2001 . • rooms with Knotty pine. bile home w.,ith 7K 1 1 Ex- ment. uc neighborhood, cabinet• end clotets. Bath, pando. wood burner. AC , Homestead Realty. 304· utility room, gas furnence, washer and dryer, all appli· 875- 5640 or 304-882 Schools 16 g1r1ge. Cell 814~ 446· 2&97 cancel, living room, dinning 2405. after 8 :00PM. room and bedroom suites, 2 Instruction porchea. underpenning , For rent, cottage, 1 br House for Sale: Belt offer, •7.000.00 . Phone 304- fumithed, utihties pd 865. week 304-676-3100 or Tri-Stete Semi Driver T.-ain· garage, garden area, Green 882·2888. 676 ·5509. School Dlotrlct. Call 814ing. Enjoy 2 weeki of Tractor-Trailer Trelnlng con- 448- 2025 or 814· 246 - 79 Mansion mobile home , H o use f or rent . 501 ell electr&c. 2 br, finencing ducted 20 miles south of 9180. Burdette Street. 304-675ovolloblo. 304· 578-2010 . Dayton far pest 11 yeera. 7207. 3 bdr house, large living Rael plec•ment servk:e emphlllud. For complete writ- room, full batement, E~~~:cellent cond. 1970. 2 Houte. trailer and 2 treiler ton details caH: Friendly UO, 000. Coli II Int.,. nod bedroomt. partlcally fur · space~ . Natural ges Call Trovlo ot (51 31 424-4583 1 814 · 448-7380, Planto nlahed, 1 2x50, Kirkwood, 304·578 · 2103 Subdivision. 304· 773· 5244 today. 1-------- - - FOUND : 2 Pit Butto, lull grown, white with cream, on Wl Seundera farm on lewis Ad . Colt 614-258-8404 1 Renlals •s 1 NHd money for school clothtol Soli AVON low otortlng foe · 15 00 Con 814·448-2158 or814-4483358. Office Clerk Ambiout peraon to work in 11111 office. Requiret typing &Jlperience. operetion of general office equipment, experience in telephoM ealea & inventory control ayttems helpful. MOBILE HOMES MOVED, Mu,t be neat & accurate lntured. 20 yelrl expe..- wl1h figur11. FoWIIrd resume rionco. 304-578·2331 or to box 80 In cere of tho Golllpollo Dolly Tribune. 826 &78-2888. Third Avo.. Qolllpollt, Oh 4111131 . Giveaway 4 8-13 Hn 11 Giveaway Black&.whllemeleblrddog. NHded nowl Woman to Pert Shephard femele bebytit. Ref. Call for Info. puppy. Coli 814· 246-9508. I-8R:1;;4;1.·4;;:4;;1;·;9-:8;;;88;;.;;fuij:ti;;;;; I Reglltered nurse FrM puppl11: 1 mi. on politlon ev•lleble. good beRaccoon Rd. Q'! right. · neflt1. Appty Mon.-Fri .• 8· 12 et Scenic Hilla Nursing 3 Beagle pup pie• to givea- Center. way. Colll14-379·2116. Need babytitter before & Four ldttens to good homea: efter ~ehool for I yr. old & 8 1 mele,3 femeles. Part Sia- yr. old in Weahington Elem . rilooo. 814-985·4282 be- School diat. on Mill Creek fore &pm. Rd. oroo. Coli 814·448· 9529 . AKC reglotorod Brittony . 1 1 - - - - - - -- - veer old. Female. Had veerly Babysitter needed In my ohoto. 614-992-6181. home for 21 mo. old. Mult be dependable. in town. Call Small puppies. 304-773- 614·448-9345 81o 5, 814· &538. 367· 7708 after 5 Aok tor Juanita. Bleck 6 white collie. Phone 304-876-5807. Creftl instructor needad immediately for No.v , clltHI in Small puppi" to give ewey. ltenciling. wheet weaving. good with children. Phone tin punch, or similar crllfta; 304-773· 6212. ' also Xma1 gift wrap work· shop. Contact Gallipolis 3 pupplaa, 1 male, 2 fe . Park• & Recreation Dept. m11e1. mother beagle 304- 814-446- 1789, •• t. 24. 773·6&69 or 304-773- EOE. 5192. Easy A11emblv Work I t600 . Puppies. IIJ Beagle, 14 Collie, per 100. Gueranteed pay· 'I• Germen Shepherd, gpod ment. No uperience-no di1poeition. 304·876-6174. talll . Det•ll• send selfaddreaHd atamped envelope: Elan Vi1al· 715. 341 B Enterprise Rd .. Ft. Pierce, Fl 6 Lost and Found 334B2. 8 Out of Town Customers Call Collect •011ygen •Hospttal Beds •Wheel Chatrs •Bathroom Atds •Walker• •Crutches 8i Canes Many ~hher l~ems WE Bill MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURAN(E CARRIERS WHEN EliGIBlE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths. dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond . Racine area. 13 The Business. Services Shower given Chester 1931 class gathers Chester High Qass of 1931 held Its a nnual r e union a t Chester F irehouse J uly 28. A carry-In dlnrter was e njoyed, J ohn Bailey as ked t he blessing. I rene Parker gave the treasury report, a nd a dona t ion was m ade to the Fire Ilf'pa rtme nt The group exte nded tha nks to J ohn a nd Opal Wickha m for hosting t he reu nion The Wlckha m s served home- August 15, 1986 Thursday, August 15, 1985_ Real Eslale 1---------- Middleport & Vicinity 34465 Crew Rd., Pomeroy behind fairgrounds Adult and children ' s clothes. 2-car garage door.window, loti more. 9 -4 . August 15-18. S family August 14: 16 . State Rt. 7. % mile below Middlapon turn off . Oishea, some old . jeans . baby clothes. dolls. shoes.misc. August 1 9·23 9am-4pm . 132 George St . , New Haven , WVa Good condi· tlon· computer & Atari games, clothes. lee Jeans-9 slim. ·- --- ··p-f Piiiiiiiiri_t"_--&Vicinity 3 family .,.ard sale , Wed and Thurs . Aug 14 & 16, 193 Park Drive. 9 :00AM to? . Yard Sale, 174 Midway Drive, New Haven . Couch, chair, beds, video game, clolhes for men, women and toddlara . Thursday Saturday, 9·1 2 Verd Sale1. 8 families. 8 miles on Rt. 2 North. Appliances. men, woment and children' s clothing, mis- • ceilaneous, Thursday and · Friday, 9 till 1 2 family yard sale Cabbage Patch doll and furniture . odds & 1ns. lucas Lane . Frtday only, garage sale, . 1603 Jefferson Avenue. Point Pleasant. Starting Thursday Clothes. Avon, m•sc , tiller. Trailer off Sand Hill RQad, watch· for s1gns. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. furnished. all utilites pd , except elect., convenient location , security depOSit reuqired Call614-4488558. Furni:sl.ed 2 bdr located K & K Mobile Home Park. Eatt- ern Avenue, e175 mo .. $100 dop. C•ll 614-266· 11B7 Furnished, AC. cable, no city .. taxes, beautiful riverview, 1n • Kanauga Foster ' s Mobile . Homo Perk . 614 -448 -1602. 2 bdr mob1ie home, R & R Mob1le Home Park, Bullville Rd. Cell 614-446-0527. Furnished 2 bdr. on 654 % ' mile off 160. $180 plusdep. Coii614·3B8-9851 . Mobile home for rent, Mar· cerv1lle area , 6150 mo. Cell 614-446 3159 days, 614· 256 1552 ave. Mobile home, private lot. no dogs. dep. required, loc.ted At. 160, 1 mi. from new schoQI Cali614-446-0614. Mobile home for rent . 2 bedrooms. 1 Ox50 . No pets 614-949'-2424 2 bedroQm mobile home furnished HUO approved, call 304-675· 6512 after 4 00 PM 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Hous1ng Opportunity) monthly rent..,starta at $169 for 1 bedrOQm and $204 for . 2 bedroom. depos11 S200. near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland , pool and Cabla TV ava1labla. hours as possible 10 am to 4 pmand7pmto9pm Monday-Friday, Call 614446 - 2745 or leav'e measage Nicely furnished mobile home: eff. apt., central air 1nd heat m city, adults only Cell 614 ·446-0338 . Furnished efficiency 701 , 4th Ava .. G111ipolis. S160, utilities paid , share bath , aduhs Call 446-4416 after BPM . Furnished efficiency $146, utilttet paid, 1h1ra bath , 807 2nd Ave . Gallipolis. 1dutta. Call 448-4416 a118r 8PM . �Page- 1 44 The Thursday. August 1 Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY · Apartment for Rent Merchandiu Fi...wood tJO.OO pick-up load delivered, mostly hard· wood. 304-418- 11138 or 304-418-1728. 2 bdr. apt .. good location. redac:orat ed, s 1 49 mo .• utilitiet partly paid. Call 304675 - 6104 or 304- 675 5386 . SKB 12 gauge automatic aho1 gun. •1111. Searo VHS record« under warranty, •326. 4 piece dinette set, •t25; sectlonolllving oult, 3 mon1ho old •1 .000; bedroom euite, t 300; bunk bed •60; Penasonic ttereo, turn tabte end stand, t300: 3Q ... 882~ 3810 after 6: 30p.m . Nic~ y fu rnished apt, central heat. air. parking. next door to library. One profeat ional adult only. Call 814· 446· 0338 . Furni1hed apt. 701 4th Ave., G•llipolis. 2 bdr. 8250 utilit ies paid . Call 446-4418 after 8pm . Furn·i ahad apt., 920 4th A11e .• 1 bdr., 8225. utilities pd., adulu. C&ll 446-441 6 after 8pm. I I f urnished efficiency , aduht, 9 20 4th Ave .• $185 utilities pd.. Call 446-4416 after Bpm. I I 13<~/oo I 21erge Cherubs lamps white and gold witt\ . sh~des and smoking ltand to match. •45. 304-773· 591.8. I 11 I Sell out milkirig goatt. 830 each; firewood, $40 dell· vered, •30 at farm . 304· 895-3395. •.,, (ll.. IK 1 "9 Fo• l""fl\ 1 "11 •< • ~ 1"'1 ..,-.,.!d !<~~~~·•- •H "The do<; says I haven't been getting enough pOtasSiUm, Joe - make me a banana Furnished apt. 2 bdr., 1196 water paid. 131 'h 4th Ave .. Call· 446-4416 attar 8pm . Just available-apt. for rent . Call614-4 46 - 9244 · 54 Misc. 55 Building Supplies Building Mo1erial1 Block, brick, sewer pipet, windowo. lin1olo •••• . Claude Winters, Rio Grenda, 0 . Call814-245-1121 . d"';qu; ..l·." ..,_ .. 740 Y;z 2nd. Ave., 3 bdr .• ~::::::::::,:~~~=~~:;:::::;;4 Utility bldg . special : S190 mo. deposit .required . I 30'x40'x9' with track door Call 614- 44& - 4222 be tween 9 & 5 . Furnished apt. S 245 . Utilities paid, 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. 2 bdr. Call 446· 4416 after 8pm . Furnished apt. 2 bdr., $200 water paid. 1138 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 446-4416 after &PM . · 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced lrom 8285. to $895 . Tables. $60 and up to $125 . Hide-abeds,$390 . and up to $550., sofa beds 8145, Recliners, $226. to 8376., 2 bedroom aparimants . New Haven , WVa . Newly remodeled. In town . 614 992-7481 . Lamps from $28 . to 8125. Pc . dinettes from $109 .. to 436 . 7 pc. $189 end up. Wood table with six chairs $285 to $745. Desk 8110 up lo $225 . Hu1choa, $660. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. 8276. and up to $395 . Baby beds, 8110. Mattrenes or box springs. full or twin, $&8., firm , $68. and 878 _Queen uts. $ 225 _ 4 dr. ches1l, , 49 _ 5 dr. chests, t&9 . Bad frames., S20.and 825., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, S350. Gas or electric ranget $375. Baby mattre1sea, $26 8. $35. bed frames $20. $25, & $30. king frame $60. Goodselec· tion of bedroom suites, rockers , metal cabinets, headboards $38 & up to $65. 1 bedroom apt. for umt . NiCely loc8ted. Contact Vii· lege Manor in Middleport. 6)4 - 992 - 7787 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Used Furniture .. Metal office desks . 3 miles out BuJaville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . 'thru Sat. 614-446-0322 Unfurnished apt.. 2 bdr's, adult• only. 322 Third Ave. Call 614-446-3748 or 6142~6 - 1903 . Upstairs 2 bdr. apt .• exc. co'nd .. equipped kitchen, centr. air,. $225 mo. 821 "h Second Ave. C&ll 614-4462158 . Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . 614 · 992-7721 . One or two bedroom apartments in Pomeroy. Furnished or unfurnished. Rent negotiable . Call 614-992· 6~23 . One bedroom furnished apartment for rent in Middleport. All utilities paid . Call 614· 992-5° 84 after 5 :00 pm . APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 81 4 · 446 · 8221 . Ed's Appliance Serving air conditioners, refrigerators, washers. dryers. In Gallia. Meigs & Maaon Co. Call 614-446-7444 or614-3677187. Trade Center. Now furniture & appliances, sales &. survice . Kanauga. Oh. 6147 4 4 4_·- - - - - _4_4_6_-_ 1 Freezer,_ _ _large chest type $100. Refrigerator, wtlite, Furnished apartment ground 21 cu .ft., very good cond .. level. ·one bedroom, 850.00 8250. Call 614-446 -8607. week. utilities paid. 304· Ray's Ueed Furniture, Addi675-3100 or 675· 5509 . son , 614-367-0637. Apart3 room furnished apart· ment refrigerator like new mant. air condition, all utili- $125. electric range $60. ties included. Outskirts of chest of drawers $30, air Henderson , $245 month. conditioner 11 , 000 BTU $100, oak table $25, 5 304-675- 6730. . bedroom suiles starting One bedroom apartment, $65, 5 writing desk starting convenient location. Call at 825 . 304-675- 2441 . livingroom suite. wooden dinette set, swivel rocker. air 45 Furnished Rooms For ' rent Sleeping Rooms light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614 -446-0756 . and Furnished room. range, ro frig . $125 . share bath. single male. 919 2nd . AVe., Gallipolis . Call 446· 4416 after 8PM . 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot, 12 ' x. 50' or smaller, 875 wat er paid, 4th & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after 8PM . Mobile home space for rent . Call614-446-3617. Trailer space between Cheshire end Porter $85 a month includes water and garbage . No drinking or pets . References required . Call after 6 . 614-367-7267 . COUNTRY M081LE Ho mo Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479. Merch a ndise 51 Household Goods GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, refrigera tors. ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd . betide Stbne Cre1t Motel . . 614-446-7398. County Applian c e, Inc . Good used appliances and TV aers. Open BAM r o~6PM . Mon thru Sat . 814-4461699. 627 3rd . Av& . Galllpolla, OH . Valley Furniture, new & used. Large section of quality furniture . 1218 Eastern Ave .. Gallipoli1. conditioner. tools, twin size bed . C&ll 614-446-4835. Color TV. 25' Philco darkwood console, e~cellent cond . $200. Call 614- 4461859. 1 1 .000 BTU air conditioner $1 50, 2 dr. refrigerator $95. frost free refrigerator $150, side by side refrigerator $175. automatic washer $75, Hoover w .. her &. dryer set $150, upright freezer $150 , gas dryer S95 . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. 614-446-7398 . Diningroom table 6 chairs, buffet. antique china ca· binet . Call after 6PM. 304458- 1818 . large oak desk, 6 drawers, matching chair. good condi1ion, $150. Call 614- 4466573. Electric stove, refrigerator, 3 piece living room suit, console ttereo, c olor TV. 614992 · 2772 or 614 - 992 6926. Like new-white Frigidaire electric ran gal• $200. 61 4985-3538 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITUR~ 62 Olive 81 .• Gallipolit. New & used wood -coal stoves. 6 pc wood LR suite $399. bunk beds $199 , antron recliners $99 , new & used bedroom suites, ranges, wringer washers. & shoes. New livingroom tuiteS 8199- $599, lamps, al1o buying coal & wood stoves. Call 614-446-3159. 53 Antiques Antique dinner bell. copper & iron kettlu. Call 614256· 6338 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Fine oak & mahogany furni - Firew9od -c utup tlabs, 1 tura ·. from England some truck load t100, 2- $180. antiquet : clocks, di _ n ing Pickup load. you haul $16. chair~. carver, occass1onal HEAP accepted. CaN 614lablet, drop leaf & dra.w leaf 245-5804. tab,lel, pictures . m1rror1. 1---- -- - - - - INirble top wash stand, Pool People Special : chestofdrawers,tideboard, 40% off , garnet. pool ne•t of three lablel,1 and lounges . Middleport 614more. All at a fair price. Call 992- 5724 or Gallipolis 814814-446-8558. 446-3051 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Landscaping, top aoil. good fill dirt, manure, rooeodlng, shrubs & flowers. lawn maintenance. Bruce Oavi· son, 61 4 - 266-1427. · h f 1 k· 175 ga 1· uprlg t ue tan In good condition , e200. s.ieglermatic fuel oil heater, hke new. 8200. Heavy duty automatic tranami..ion for Ford 400 cu. in. motor. Alto other good engine part• fqr . Caii1·· 614-9921972Ford . 5125 1- ---:-----::---::-::-- Patriot Storage BUildings, Di 1 t F nch any tize. tp ay a re City Mobile Home• In Galllpolis, Oh. Call 614- 4469340 or 614·446· 8038 . Free delivery or built on your lot . U1ed 1 0 ft. Mesh Satellite dish . Call 614 ·446· 4408 Btwn . 9 am · 6pm. Twin beds, hide-a-bed. antique buffet. Call 614·4467643. Hutch $160. fuel oil furnace & 1ank S75 . Call 614· 4467106. Test Ad To teat the efficiency of this of in your· area we are offering 30 to 60% off these sewing machines - White dressmaker $279 now S1 1 O·Necchi $349 now 8136-Necchi $499 now $339. Call collect 614- 385 8026 after 6PM 381!-4535. Carpets with pads, 1 blue 11 Y2x11 Y2 $40, 1 green 8~11 1/:z 830. Good condition. Call 614-446· 0289 . Air conditioner, 10.000 BTU Whirlpool, S150. Call 614446-4818. 2% ton Rhaem air condi tioner, good cond .• 8450 . Call 614-446-1418 . Bolen• H 14 riding mower, 14 HP excellent condition . Call 614-446-4316. a. oorv . door, t5255 erected. Iron Horta Builders. 614-332-9745 collect. Still looking for your dream Home7 See our huge lakeside retreat, 3 or 5 bdr .• built on your lot, $17,900 & up. Call 614-886· 7311. Block. brick, monar and masonry supplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, N~t~w Haven, W. Va . 304· 882· 2222. 56 Pets for Sale HILLCR~ST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor- outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-4467795. 2 black and white Beagles, 6 months old. bo1h $76 .00. 304-675- 56Q7. Pint and canning jars. $1.75 and $2 .00 a dozen . 614992-6140. German Shepherd full blooded puppies. 6 wks old, 850 .00 each. 304 - 875 · 3978. Batsett bedroom suit, chest, hutch dre11er, queen size bed, $800 .00 firm, axe cond, 304-676 ·5085 . Kicchen stove. 304- 876 3382 after 6 PM . Coleco Send Filter and 3Ahp pump for above ground awimming pool *7& .00 . Bran headboard and frame for queen size bed $50.00. 304-576-2766. A170 Tri -Tronic trainer, 2 months old. New nile light with wheat head. New 10in bench saw develope• 2 hp. 304-675-3638. Rid.t foot bell shoe~, alza 1 1, axe cond, ezo.oo. 304675-8608. Hotpoint 30 Inch electric range, good cond. 304-882· 2688. Welsh ·baby bed . complete. •16.00. Phono 304- 8751627. Diesei4000FordtractorPS, live power, new 16.9 .30 liros. 8 fl . bush hog brand wheel disc. 79 Ranchero GT V-8. auto. PS, PB. Call 614 • 2 86-6 . 62 2 ; 71 1971 Mustang 361 eng1ne. Call 614-256-1274. 4000 Ford tractor 6ft , bush hog, e2,995 . Cal\614· 2866522. 1984 HOrizon SE, air, AT; PS, .5200. Call 614-3670541 . 9N Ford tractor, plus 7 pes. equipment, ax. cond. Call 614- 388 ·8651 . 1978 Cougar XR 7 good cond . Call 614-446- 2026 after 7 . 1963 Oliver dozer 410 gas $4,000 . 1965 Alia Chalmba; backhoe $6,500. Call after 5, 614-367· 7267. 76 Pacer, no rust. good tiret. Call 614-446· 1308 or 614446-7242 . For sale: H Farmall tractor. May consider trading for car or truck. Call 814· 949 · 2558. Model T Ford chasti• restored . Call 614-388-8642 . 76 Monte Ce'rlo. Cell 614446-0968 after 4PM. Heavy duty Lowboy trailer for hauling smell dozer or tractor. $800. Call 614992-7401 . Cu.llau Supreme 1978 OldsmobUa. rebuilt engine $2,000 firm . 1978 251h Anniversary model white Corvette with red interior, rebuilt engine, S7,900 firm . Call 614- 448-0228 . Manure spreader. Call 614992- 5989 . Four 1 OOib . lntarnational suitcase weights. $65. each . 614- 949-2437. Fish Special. buy one fish. get second half price, 10 galiOn tank set up on special. Fish Tank . 304-675· 2063. A. D .B.A. Registered American Pitt Bull pups, 13.weeks old. Wormed. paper~. great pedigree, $75. 304-8822237. high. extrB long with tack compartment . Call 61 4 · 286- 6622 . 4 cows, 5 heifers, 2 calves. Coll614 -446-2359 .· Pony bridle saddle, harness & buggy . Call 614-4462787. · Reg. 5 yr. old Tennessee. Walker Golding. Call 614446- 9219 . 2 gentle ponies. Black mare due to fole in late April, green broke, $125. Large gelding work pony with harness. saddle. bridle. pony cart. small wooden sled, 8Z50 . C•ll 1 - 614 -669 7191 . Young milk cows in produc · tion, Holtteins, Gumesy. Jersey. & mixed .. Call 614669-7111 . Reg. Morgan stallion &. filly for sale or trade . Call 614· 379- 2586. 8 year Palomino Gelding, 5 57 Musical lnstryments 5 string banjo. Call 614256-6417 before 6 PM . King Tempo trumpet w ith case. good cond., $60. Call 614-446- 1859. Trombone. exc . cond ., ex. price. Call 614-446-9535 . Key boardist looking for working band. 1 6 yeart profeuional experience. Bernie . Call614-992-6584. Fender 12 1tring $160; Peavey Bass guitar. Peavey TKO Amp. 8360.00. 304· 675-4077. 58 & Fruit Vegetables Red raspberries Taylor's Berrv Patch. 814-446 ·8892 or 614·246-6064. No Sun· day Calls . Canning tometoea, picked or pick your own, bring gaited, excellent riding horse. gentle 8376. 304· 675-6761 . 64 Hay Autos for S61e . 1s78 Grand PriK one· owner, low mile, AC, PS. axe . cond. Call 614-4461092 after 5PM . 1976 Ford Mustang, 4spoad, 8800.00. C&ll 614742-2681 after 6;00 p.m . 1970 Chavelle, gold and black . 350 engine, auto· malic transmission, Creiger rims . Body in good condition . 81,000 . 614·9492977. 1978 Pontiac Transam . AC.PB,TW.cruise. Excellent condition. Sil11er exterior. Red valour interior. 614985-4163. 1976 Chrysler Cordova . Automatic, VB , air conditioning and cruise control. Looks .and runs good. $660 . Cull 614· 992-7403. 1966 Plymouth Valiant. $250. or best offer. Depen, dable work car. Sold as is. _6_1_4_-_9_9_2_·7_5_ 18 _._ __ __ 1 Dodge Aapon ' 76 . 2 door, 3 on the floor, new retread tires and b8ttery. $360. Alter 6 p.m . call(614)378 6311 . 69 Chovillo SS. 304- 6757260 between 4 and 6 p .m. 1976 Maverick, 2 door, $400.00. Four new tires. tinted windows, AM · FM 8 track, after 5 call 304· 6752921 . 1976 Olda Della 88. good cond, 8900.00. 304· 6754859 elter 5 :30. ' 76 Monte Carlo. 304-8953078. _, '73 Buick La Sabra, good work car. need• some body work, $300.00, 304-8823237 alter 5PM . 1983 S1udebakar lark , body good shape. Runs good, $900. 304-675· 4684. & Grain 72 Ear corn tor sale. 614-446-0527. Ear corn for sale. 614- 245 -5492. Trucks forSale Call C&ll 1978 Ford F1 50. 4 wh . dr., 110plldo, AT, 351M . Call 614 -245- 6286 . TOP CASH paid for ' 80 model •nd newer used cars. Smith BUick ~ Pontlac, 1911 Eas1ern·Avo., Gallipolis. Call 614- 446· 2282 . The follow ing described items will be offered for public sale to lhe 'highest bidder on the 17th day of Augul1, 1985 a1 1O:OOAM . 1979 Chevrolet 4x4 % T. PU truck ser . No CKL149F313271 . 1983 Honda motorcycle VT 500 C Ser . No . JH2PC0808DM011778 . Sale will be held at the Commercial & Savings Bank, Silver Bridge Plaza , Gallipolis . Ohio . Terms : Cash . Seller reserves the right to bid end the right to reject any and all bids. 1979 Ford F-260 . exc . cond., low mileage. Call 6 14· 367-0507. 80 Pontiac Grand Prix axe. ;·976 Oattun PU $850. Call 614-258-1138. Shelled corn . $2 .70 per bushel. Call aher 6 :00. 614-378-6311 . Mh' ed hay for sale~ Large round , 1,2001b . bales. Call 614- 843-5319. Trnnsport~lion 71 Autos for Sale 1- - - - - - - - - - - containers~ Eugene Davi•r,~~~~·4~-~6:0:0~-~c:a~ll..:6~1:4- l- - -- -----:----:--::-814- 247- 3283 14. 1985 Chavy truck . Only 900 1-----------:Canning pe1ches now avail- 977 Chevy shortbed PU, able. open 1 days WHk, call 360 engine. auto, $650. for price• aa supply it 1964 chevy 2 dr .. 6 cyl. , llmitod, 304 -773 - 8721 .• su1o., $350. Will trodo one Bob't Market, Ma1on. W. orbothforgoodrunningcar. Vo. ·Call 814-446- 8397. 72 Trucks for Sale 1977 31" ton Chevy 4 X 4 pickup . 2tone P41int, 26.000 miles on en~·ne and drive pa rt I aft er re Ul·1d·tn g ·· Good condition . 83 ,000 . 614· 949 - 2977 · 1982 Ford F 100 pickup with roll bar e&ooo .oo. 1982 U45 Magnum Honda motorcycle , &2000 .00 . 304-675- 6574. 73 Vans 6 ;00 miles . . 2660 Phone &1 4 · 949 - 1- - - - - - - - - - 19&9 2 ton Chevrolet dump truck *1500. or ben offer. Good cond. 304· 458· 1566. Sletiler Word of Camping, borsvlll&, 304· 5840 DavidWv. Croek. Rd.736 llor-· 5287. 11 not having an RV Auction Thurt. Aug. 16. Thank you. _ _ _:..__ _ _ _ _:-:-:: 1982 Phlomino see at 207 4th Street, Mason . Price Raduc•d . - -- - -- - - - -- tiD 1979 Ford Van Custom, low miles. A- 1 shape. Phone 304- 676- 6512 &Iter 4 p .m. 1973 Chevy van , 3 aluminum windows, with built-in screen . 304-676-2&70. 1978 Ford 4x4, PS, P8, AM- FM , lockout hubs, good shape, $3,000. or make offer, 304- 895 -3672. 74 Motorcycles 1973 Honda 760 four glide, good cond .. $795. Call 614-445- 1018 or 614-446· 0094 . 1981 XR 1 00 Honda, 9400. Cell 614 -446-9590. 1977 Harley Davidson FLH, Full Dress. Lou of Chroma, $4,250 .00; also 1985 Ya maha YZ - 80. $850 .00 . Phone 614-742· 2681 after 6 :00p.m . 1980 Harl ey Davidson Sportster. Excellent condi · tion. 2 ,300 miles. $3,600. Call614- 985-4360 or 614985-4224. 1976 Kawasaki KZ760 . Good condition . $600 or make offer. 304·882 -2391 . Serv1ces 7:30 81 Home . Improvements 1984 Suzuki l T125 , 4 wheeler also 1822 XR80 Hond& , 304- 676-6815. 1979 Kawasaki KZ 1000 MK II. Low miles, excellent condition, 61360. or best offer. 304-675-4077. 1982 650 Honda Nigh1 Hawk, excellent condition, 1800 miles, $1 ,600. 304675-7545. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. Local references furnished . Free estimatet. C&ll collect 1-614-2370488. day or night. AUger. Basement Waterproofing. ANNIE IW/f!E!!. OH, {jEe- 14Vz 'Terry' bass boat depth finder, live bait well, 50 HP Marc. t railer, mag . elect. motor w.ith 2 batteries, trailer, 1980, 83,900. Call 614-446- 3485 . 1977 17'12 f t. Glastron ski boat , e(lsy loader trailer, 2 tops. power tilt & trim, with 140 Evenrude, ex c. cond. in~lde &: . out. Must sell moving , · t5,900 or best offer. Cal/61 4· 446· 4324or 614-245-5830 alt&r 5 . . 12 ft . V· bottom boat, with trailer. MK66W trolling mo· tor, Sears marine battery, $460. Cell 614-388-9342. · Baja bo w r ide 19" with 176 hp M ercury, drive-on trailer, excellent co nd. 61 4 · 4 163 or 1187. 15 ft . 1972 fibergl~os Monarch bus boat with trailer. trolling m otor, new bltttiry, .70HP Chry1lar motor, 2 g11 1ank•. 81 ,750. 304- 7735521 . 18' Pleasure boat, 120 HP, 1.0 . Mercruiser engine , needs some work . Also 2 alllle trailer, •1600 or bast offer. See at 1908 Jefferson Avenue. corner of Mason 1 ~1vd ., Pohlt Plsasant. I'HEIV.' 5HE'5 1111641/Whll! 1 11/llN'T JflaW F0/1 >t::Vt ro. D .and M. Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement win dows. insulating, roofing. new and remodeling, con· crete. Call304·773·5131 . 5IKX/t.P I WIIIT t.IYTit. 6NE ~5,10?_ NO.' S~Er.J. mY m STOP filE I/4AIHIF I MP .1'1'1 LIITE 111.1161/i'Y!.' 7 :45 8:00 fX)f_ J.and L. Installation. Roofing. vinyl siding. storm doors and windows. Free ettima1es. Call614· 992· 2772 . RON'S Television Service. House calls on RCA. Quazar. GE . Specialing in Zenith . Call 304-576. 2398 or 614446-2454. ALLEYOOP Fetty Tree Trimming. st~mp removal. Call 304·675 · 1331 . YIPPEE! IT'S' ANOTHEFt. OPE~IN G ! AT LAST, WE 1RE GONNA GET OUT OF THIS PLACE . RINGLES ' S SERVICE, experienced carpenter, eieclri· cian, ma1on. painter, roofIng (including hot tar applica1ion) 304-676-2088 or 675-7368. 1 LISTEN, I LL TI\KE ANYTMING IN PL~CE OF THAT MISERABLE CAVE! 8:30 Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed ume day. Pump sales end servi· .•••. 304-895-3802. 9:00 Starks Tree and Lawn Service, stump removal, 304· 576-2010. GASOLINE ALLEY B2 Joel thinks we may be Not ·uckstay, Slim• stuck with Hooqy for Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND H~ATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446- 3888 or 614-446-4477 a time, JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING . R1. 1, Box 355. Gallipolis . Ca11 .614· 367-0576 . 83 Excavating Oj1, I 'M SOF<RY, ORIIILLE- I'M MEETING A'QR.E FOR llJi'CH., . Good-1 E~cavating , bale· ments. footers, drivewaya, septic tanks. landtcaping. Call anytime 814 · 446 4537, James L. Davi1on. Jr. owner . WT...UM •.. PERHAPS WE $N()(//.P Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping. elc . Frae estima1os. Call 614·446-8038 or 614-992-7119 anytime. J .A .R. Construction Co., Rutlend , Oh. 614 · 742 2903. Basements, Footers. Concrete work. Backh,e's, Dozer & Ditcher, Oilmp trucks. & water-gas-sewerelectrical lines . 85 Coleman Crawdad fishing boat, Minnkota motor, 2 lifajackets . oar & anchor, $400. Call 614-446-9769 after 6PM . FRYLUR Now arrange the circ led lettMs to form the surprise answer, as sug-gesled Dy the above cartoon. tJ (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: CROUP BARGE .AQJUST EU LOG Y Answer: How he fell about feeling bad-GOOD Join lhtl Jumble Lo" ll Fen Club and r~•l" t l• elahi·W~ Supet Jumbles e\'II'Y month. For lrH H l'l'lpl", •• od 1 po..turd to: Jumble lowwl F1n Cl~ . do thl.. I'IIWI IJIP'f, P.O. Bo• Dot , Pllmyre. N.J. qeoo5. · MacNoii/ Lohror Newshour ~ Now Name That Tune fS Slor Trek D (2) Tic Tao Dough III Cisco Kid @ ESPN's Spoodwoek C1J 0 CIJ Family Feud Jeopardy Business [)) Nightly Report ® Wheel of Fortune Ill ~ Entertai0 mon1 Tonight · (HBO] .Not Necessarily t~a News ffi MOVIE: 'The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico County' tJ III Cosby Show Cliff's widower friend starts dating a much youn· g!r woman .- (R) C.V Hare Come the Brides (!) Major League Baseball Film C1J MOVIE; 'Meteor' (CC) 0 Cll ® Megnum, P.l. A con man pl aces Magnum and Rick in danger when one of nis schemes backfires . (R) (60 min.) (I) MacNoii/ Leh ror Newshour (fi) Hitchhiker's Guide/ Galaxy , Ill ~ MOVIE; ' love and Bullets' fl) MOVIE; 'The Formula' (HBO] MOVIE; ' Until Soptomber' (CC) (MAX] MOVIE: 'Children of the Corn' tJ Cil (1) Family Ties Ale• discovers that his Uncle Ned has a seri ous drinking problem . (R) [D Alive from Off Center Storyteller Spald ing Gray performs his autobioQ!Bph ical monologues. D Cil ClJ Cheers Carla·s ex-husband tries to w in her back. ·(R) III 700 Club (4) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ D I]) ® Simon & Simon (CC) A .J : s high-school girlfriend hires the Simons to solve her brother's mur· der. (R)(60 min .) (I) Wild Amoric& (CC) 'Wild Babies.' Th e ways in which young animals learn to survive in the w ild are described . jR} .(ll) Mys1aryl (CC) ·Reil lyA ce of Spies: Th e Last Journey.' Despite a death threat, Reilly travels back to Russia to check out an anti -Bolshevik organ iza 1ion. (R) (60 min .) I WHAT THE V NHAPP Y P/5 Y'{A6 . XX I XX1 J-r XXJ" Answer:"( :X Yesterday's e- 11 m 1982 Kawasaki 3 wheeh, , New rear tires. Excellent condition . $660. 614-7422550. I· TINNEY± . I K:t ) Ill 8ASEM~NT 1978 CJ · 5. 6 cyl'inder, 3 speed, good gas mileage, assume loan . Call 304- 6752250. G C2JCIJCV D CIJ!!D IIl (W Naws (1) Hot Potato (!) Flshin' Hole . Cll Audubon Wildlife Theatre · ff]) Powerhous• IHBOI MOVIE: 'Strange lnvodora' ICC) [MAXI. MOVIE; ' Bilttr Harvest' 6;30 D CIJ (1) NBC N igh11y Newi III Rifleman @ 'Down Tho Strotoh' C1J Ill ® ABC News (CCI 0 C1J ® CBS News [))Dr. Who tiD Body Electric 7;00 D III PM Magazine (1) Guna of Will Sonnolt @ Sportscontor ()) Entertainment Tonight (1) Wheol of Fo"uno U CIJ Wheel of Fortune Cll Second City TV ®Nowo & 4 W.O. New car won as prize, 1985 Must sell t 76 Harley Spors· Buick Skyhawk, AC. cruite, tor. Vary good cond . See at tilt wheal, 6 spd, am-fm ·house beside Crown City ca•salte. digital radio, Sell Methoai1tt Church or call for under dealers cost. Also 614 - 446 · 2669 or 446 1977 Gold Wing. 33,000 3508. Priced for quick sale miles, fully dressed, new $1,400. tires. new ace ., mint cond .. 1- - -------:--:-::-- $1 ,700 lirm, 614- 992- 1980 Honda C8 900C very 2381 days, 614· 992- 2509 good condition, windshield nights, & travel trunk . Call 614· 446-3021 . 1 977 Honda E~tpress. $100. 1 978 Chevy Blazer 4 wheel 1979 Suzuki 425 8)1.C ; drive. $2,300 . Phone 614· cond ., $760. Ca\1814-388· 992- 2603. 9771 . 3 yr. old green broke gelding 9375 . Call614- 256-9364. PentaK camera 36 MM with flash&: zoom in len . 1 yr. old like new. S360. Call 614388-9342 . Electric typewriter $26 . wedding dr811 size 1 1. e.Kc. cond . 875. 304· 675· 3784 . Call614·446· l~~~;~=~~;:.;:T;::;::;~;;~~~ 2 hone trailer deluxe. extra EVENING Motors Homes. & Campers 1972. 22ft Terry self ':Onrained camper, new awning, AC, full bath. $2,600.00. after 5 PM. 304· 882-3237 . 7 =5 ·=4=2=1=0=-= ==== ers. Championship lines. Vet. checked blood· with l =3=0=4=·=6= shots and wormed. Call 614-662 ·5143. 63 Livestock Pure bread Pit Bull puppies, 8 wooks old, $60,000. Call 614-992-7715. THURSDAY 1·9 78 Stercraft camper. 26 ft . &3.500. Call alter 8 pm . 614-992-3467. Gravity wagon 65 bushel. $400. Ford R'lounted corn Gravely tractor model L rotary mower, $400. Call A.D . B . A . REGISTERED American Pitt Bull pups. 12 weeks old, wormed. papers. gre8t pedigree. $1 00.00. 304-882-2237. Pole building• erected , many sizes and colors. Low pricet. Free E'ttimates. Call 304-675-3981 . Ohio. 614- 286· 645 1: Massey Ferguson. New Holland, 8uoh Hog Soles & Sorvlc~. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new 8a used equipment. Largaat · salection in S.E. Ohio . Tri-colored Basaett puppie1. AKC Registered with pap· Television Viewing 1 973 Clan A Champion motor home. exc;· cond .. •6.500 . C&ll . 614- 379· 2655. CROSS & SONS Reg ." Pit Bull S45 each. Call 614-388-9328. Owner lll·must sell! AKC apricot 12 weeks old, male Poodle. shots & wormed. Call 614-446-8367. 7!1 U.s. 36 Watt. Jackson, 0373. $200. picker, Auto Parts 8/15/85 Farm Equipment Homelite water pump $200; Solo 5 gal back pak spraye 860; A model Inter with cult 81800; Homelite EZ chain saw S1 00; 5 · bush hog 8350; 26 ' tobacco pipe trailon $450.; 62" tobacco sticks 16c each; tobacco balers $50 each; 2 row tobacco setter $1 ,600.: 7' Wooda bushhog $1400.; Morgan's Woodlawn Farm. Rt. 35. 304-675·1286 or 736 · 2342. Beautiful new handmade, full size quilt . Pattern : ninety· nine trips around the world. 8150. Call614-2456416 af1er 6PM . TONY' S GUN R~PAIRS, hot dip rebluelng. ell types of gunsmith work•.fast service. 304· 675-4631 . 61 Pomeroy- Middlepqrt, Ohio Dodrill' s Auto Parts. We've got the parts you need. C1ll 614-388-9615. LIVf:Siock ·10.000 oak tobacco sticks 52 " 1harpened both ends, 16c each. Morgans Wood lawn Farm Rt. 35. 304-736· 2342 or 675- 1286. Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue. Point Pleesant. 304-6752063. Fish. bird• and more. Firewood 820.00 pickup load, e30.00 delivered. Call 304- 675 - 6762 or 676 2991 . & 15,1985 & Accessories Supplies Dragonwvnd Cat1ery Ken· nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. C•ll 4463844 after 7PM . Slidi'ng back glasaes. Clear glass, alumin1.1m frame-for Chevy & Chevy S-10, Ford &. Ford Ranger. $39.95 plus tax, thi1 week only while quanities last. No dealers please. Call or see Irvin's Au1o Glass. 614-446· 4.4 23 or 304 ·675-5406. Price Wart Deluxe flashing arrow sign, $269 complete. lighted , no arrow $237. Non lighted • 189. Warranty . See locallv . Factory : 1(8001423·01 63. anylime. Farm New Idea picker -sheller. 2 row pull type 30 fn . rows. $2,500. After 6p.m. call (614) 378-6311 . Reg . Walker pups. &50 each. Call614-388-9686 . 76 For tale or trade for live•· tock. locust po1t1 . Call &14· 446· 4298. Briarpatc;:h Kennels Profes· sional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cilities. English C.o cker Spaniel puppies. Call 614· 3B8· 9790. German Shepherd pup . AKC Registered, female, 850. Call 814-446-0373 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by urry Wright 59 For Sale or Trade 1985 General Hauling James Boyt Water Servica. Also pools filled . Call 814· 256 - 1141 or 614- 4461175 or 614-446-7911 . 9 :30 m IJ (2)ffi Night Court Bill ie must defend her new boyfriend in court. (A ) · (j) Profiles of Na1ura [MAX) Album Flesh Manhattan Transfer 9:45 iil MOVIE: 'Tho Bro1horhood' 10:00 tJ Cil ClJ Hill Strao1 Blu&s Calletano takes command as Furillo attends a police encounter sessi on . (R) (60 ffi\"i! ~ D Cll ® 20120 (CC) Kno(s Landing (CC) Mack, Abby and Karen try to locate Val's babi es wh ile G·reg pleads with laura not to leave him. (R) (60 min .) ® Nanny @ Newswatch fl) Odd Couple IHDO) MOVIE: 'Cannonball Run II' (CC) !MAXI MOVIE; ' Hopscotch' 10:30 III Pot 8oono's Gospel Gold G]) Tony Brown's Journal fl) INN News 11 :00 D l1l CIJ D CIJ ® Ill BARNEY MAW!! HOW COME VOU'KEEP SAVIN. ''STOP IT!! I'M PRACTICIN' UP -· STOP IT!! QUITTHAT!! STOP IT!!''? Ken 's Water Service. Walls, cisterns, pools filled . Phone 614-367-0623 or614 -3677741 night or day. ~ News m I]) Bill Cosby. Show Waugh's Water Service . Wells. cisterf1S, pools. Feat. reliable service. Call 614: 256 · 1 or 61 4· 256 rates. 1 130. Waugh's Water Service . Wells, cisterns, pools. Fast. raliabiiQ. service. Call 814256- 1240 or 614 - 256· 1 1 30. Reasonable rates . Cil Capitol Journal (j]) Jacksonville and All SNAKE!! l'f~ 6EEN FOl-L-OWING ME Al-L. DAY!! Haul limestone. ssnd~ gra · vel,dirt, bulk or bag fertilinr and lime. Exceltlor Salt Worko Inc. 638 E. Main S1., Pomeroy. 614· 992·3891 . 1---,-----,------ 87 Upholstery 'fRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. O.lllpollo. 614· 446· 7833 or 614-4481833. R & M Furniture Manuflc · turing. St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Coli 614-2511 · 1470. coli Eva. 614·4411· 3438 . Old & now Uphostered. l PEANUTS SCHOOL STARTS IN ~R.EE WEEKS .. I HAVE MV CLOTHES ALL LAID OUT... NOW, 1M 601 ~6 OUT TO STAND Ell' ~E BUS STOP..• 1 I EVEN HAVE M'-t LUNCH MADE .. That Jazz A w ide spe ctrum of jazz music, rang ing from classic to contemporary and jazz-rock. is covered at the annu al Jacksollvill e Jazz Fest ival . fl) Bonny_ Hill Show 11 ;30 D (%) C1J Tonight Show Guest host J oan Rivers welcom es Lea Adler (Ste11en Spielberg 's mother) and Richard Lewis. (60 mi n.) (I) Beat of Groucho I]) Sportscenter CIJ WKRP in Cincinnati Ill Cll ColumbO ' Requiem for a Falling Sta r: A murder plot hatched by e fadIng actress backfires. leaving the actress ' secre· 1ary dead. (R)(90 min .) (]) Latenlght ~Americe ®Taxi tiD Star Hustler/Sign Off Ill~ ABC Newo Nightllno fl) Honeymoonera 1 1:45 (J) MOVIE: 'Crazy Joo' (HBO) The 91h Annual Young Comedians Special Keeping trumps for entries NORTH .KQ3 •K97. 6 t752 By James Jacoby "Do I need trump entries so that I .84 can take finesses in a side suit?" That's a question declarer must ask bimsell. If the answer is yes, declarer must maintain trump control in the play of the hand. South was not sure he wanted to be EAST .QJ103 t93 .AK832 .952 .ABS2 .KID4 .JIOS SOUTH .AJI076 •• in game after his partner's ra_ise. Still, any time you have a ~WO·SUJted hand and partner has g1ven your major suit a raise, there may be a game. Thus the try of three diamonds was fully warranted. That game try was enough for North. Although he had only eight high--card points, the K-Q of spades · were gold and the heart king had a chance of winning a trick, so be went right to game. Three roWids of clubs were played and declarer ruffed. If he now plays three roWids of trumps before attack· ing diamonds, be must go set. Instead, a spade to the queen followed by a diamond finesse and a spade to the king followed by another diamond finesse will bring home the bacon. It ia ailo right to keep the little spade in dummy as you take the diamond flneue the second time. If East has four diamonds aloog with three spades, you will be able to establish .764 WEST. tAQJ86 .Q9 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer; South West · Nortb East Pasa Pasa Pa.. Pass . Pass Opening lead: +K your diamonds by ruffing tbe third · round of diamonds · with dummfa small spade. Notice also that game would be made even without the king of bearta in the North hand. See what I mean about two--suiters? ~Hr4D~ by THOMAS JOSEPH' ACROSS -. 38 Different 1 From a 39 .lessj ca distance 40 "'Reds" 5 Equalize charru:ter IOJiggs and DOWN . Maggie':!:i 1 Theatracal daughter patron 2 "May the - be with you ... " 3 Covering all stops u Medieval 4 Tease shield 5 Bert 16 Aver age 6 Old note 16 Author' 7 Rat race Fleming 8 Make better 17 Banke r , e.g. 9 Hero's love· 19 London II Terrifying street U Comice, . 20 Cart 21 Americ n I I Sal ty 12 Sailo r 's drink 13 Type of dance YeBterday's A.uwer 18 Garb 29 Edith 19 Insipid Cavell 22 Mideast w as one expert 30 Avarice 23 Diblical 32 Gainsay territory 35 Actor 24 Reclined Beatty 26 Nails 36 Chalice veil puhlisher 22 Showy flower 24 Light beam 25 Cheers 26Judge 's bench 271o wa city 28 0 n board 31 Exclamation 32 Rowan or Rather · 33 Capek play 34 Did a , laundry j ob 36 "God's Little-" 37 Alarming ladies DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it; AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the iength and fonnati on of the words are all hints. Each the code letters are different. CllYPTOQUOTE 8-15 day PXBD N WDMFPY EG BEQ ZD V.B wv y·r D N P N SG F Q VYQL BPNSQ U DFZ D U SG WAM . - EX ZYEFQ G LPFYQABQF Y..terday'o Cryptoquote: WHAT HAVE I GAINED BY HEALTil? INTOLERABLE DUlLNESS. WHAT BY EARLY HOURS AND MODERATE MEAlS? A TOTAL BLANK. - CHARLES LAMB �6-The ' Sentinel ' . :. ' ,, t· ' l'. .. I,. •' ~ ""·. ' ~· ·, . ·J ·;· 'I ;. 'I .· . : . I_ ,-1 . 'i . ' J" ,. , • • 1 ' I I'· .. ~ '· f , .· r ~ ,., '• ~ 'f] . < ' i l· ,..~ • I ' •• ', ,..; :. I '. '· • • • enttne at e $220,000 sought in prisoner's death 2 Sections. 12 P•ge~ 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 16. 1986 . • A suit for$2'JJ,OOJhas been filed In the U.S. District the art sludenl of Jonl Carrington for two years. Jody will he a freshman atMelpiDghScboolthls faD. Both .of her palnllnp along wllhthose of Derek Cremellll8, will he on exhibit tJU week at l'l1:l.a Dan's In Pomeroy. BLUE RffiBON EXIDBITOR - Jody Levingston's blue rlbhon winner at the Athens County Fair was selected lor exhibit at lhe ·Oido state Fair Saturday, where she won yet another rlbhon. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levinpton, Rutland, she has been OUTSTANDING OF THE DAY AT FAIR Derek Cremeans of near Rutland look "outstanding ol the day" In .palnllnp Saturday at the Ohio State Fair with his landscape In oil. A student of Artist Jonl Carrington, Derek won the right to display at the High court blocks Texas execution HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UP!) -A convicted killer whose execution was blocked minutes before he was to be taken to the death chamber calmly thanked a warden for news of his reprieve, then was escorted back to his death row ceiL The U.S. Supreme Court blocked the execution of Jay Kelly Pinke rton at 12:35 a.m. EDT Thursday, 25 minutes before he was to be put to death by injection for the bloody mutilation and murder of a housewife. "Thank you ," Pinkerton told Warden J.B. Pursley, and shook the warden'shand. ., Pinkf'rton also won a stay of his only previous execution date In 19&1. The most recent appeal had been pending befoll' the high court since Tuesday. A federal appeals court refused to intervene Monday, and a federal judge earlier Wednesday rejected . Pinkerton's handwrttten request for a stay. Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox said he Initially thought Pin~erton, 23. would win a stay because he was early In the appeals process. even though In his opinion issues raised by Pinkerton's attor· neys were without merit. " We saw no justifiable grounds for any of Ihose issues to be raised,'' he said. " We looked attheissuesand did not see any meritorious ones in the group." Pinke rton clalnned he did not receive effective legal counsel and that prosecutors improperly used a surprise witness during his tria l. The witness was Pinkerton's former cellrnate. who testified the I Crash probe continues one-time packing plant worker often bragged about kUling Sarah Donn Lawrence, ll, and sexually mutilating her body. Pinkerton was 17 when he broke into Lawrence's home Oct. :!i, 1979, raped her and then stabbed her more than ll times as her c hildren slept in nearby bedrooms. The woman, who died from a gaping stab wound in her throat, also was sexually abused after her death. Ten · death penalty opponents holding a candellght vigilou tside the prison cheered when they i-ecelved newsofthestay. "Every time someone doesn 't die II lifts the spirits of all people opposed to the death penalty," said Helen Gras oft he Houston chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union . Prison officials Wednesday des· crlbed Pinkerton as calm and In a good mood . Hevisltedwithrelatlves and played dominoes with a prison chaplain. Pinkerton maintained he did not kill Law!l'nce or Sherry Lynn Welch, wbo was raped and stabbed 30 tlnnes at an Amarillo furniture store. Pinkerton also was convicted of her murder and given second death sentence. If he had been executed, Pinkerton would have been the youngest person put to death In the United Slates since capital punishment was reinstated in 1976. Texas has executed nine people since the state reinstituted the death penalty in 1982, five of the nine this year. 1\vo execu Uons are set for September, and one lor October. a Word has been received of the death of Curt is C. Legge. 84, who died .June 13, 19!1; in Midland , Michigan . . Mr. Leggo was born Jan . 19, 1901 in Gaspe, Quebec and Ia lcrmoved to Ihe Detroit area. He came to Meigs County early in 1964 and became widely known as a minister of Jehovah' s Witnesses with the local congregation. During his two-year period of service in Me igs Cou nty, he and his wile resided on Logan St. in Middleport . He is survived by his wife; a son; four daughters; nine grandchild · ren; 13 great grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Legge now resides at 3173 Bu llock Drive, Midland, Michigan , 7 DIAMOND ClUSTER UVeatherforecast Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND !UP! I - Wednesday's winning Ohio Lottery . numbers: DailyNurnber NOW S699S $2,486,836. SAVE '3000 YELLOW or WHITE GOLD National Tractor pull set this weekend BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Nearly 400 pullers from the United States and Canada will compete for a share of a $103.1XXJ purse in the 19th annual National Tra~tor Pulling Championships Friday through Sunday at the Wood County fairgrounds In Bowling Green. . Sanctioned by the National Trac· tor Pullers Association , the cham· pionshlps are considered the top outdoor event on the national circuit and an estlnnated 60,1XXJ spectators are expect.ed during the three-day event that will include 16 classes of vehicles. John Hellman, a Rockford , Ohlo farmer named the 1981 Modified Puller of the Year and the grand national points champion In the 71XXJ.pound modified class, will be among the leading competitors. The event consists, of pulling weight -transfer machines named Heartbreaker and Eliminator down one of two 300-foot clay tracks wlth engines ranging from modified car engines to jet turbines. Whoever pulls the sled the farthest In each ·c lass wins. POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER 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 facility at 36579 Rock Springs Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE: 992-6606 SA~E • DIAMOND EARRINGS NOW S199S Were 132.95 SAVE CARAT PIERCED EARRINGS Now 20Ofo oFF 100's To Choose From ELBERFELDS FRIDAY and SATURDAY *Summer Clearance DIAMOND -CLUSTER NOW S2699S * * Was S370°D SAVE X~ NOW 20°/0 OFF WATCHES BULOVA-SEIKO PULSAR 113 COUIT ST. PO.IOY, 0110 992-2054 l/2 OUR ENTIRE COLLE<TION OVERLAY · 342 2fiD AYI. GAWPOUS. ON. 446·2691 SAVE 25°/o ON MEN'S AND BOYS HANES UNDERWEAR DURING OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE FREE SIZING 20°/o AT ON SUMMER CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, CHILDREN, JUNIORS AND ·MISSES ' BW. Tic ket sales totaled S1.ll6,172, with apayoffdueof$472,598.50.LoUo 5, 10,19,30, 33.39 Lotto ticket sales totaled top at Tuesday evening's Meigs County Junior Fair bog competition. Amy Hager, lelt, of ReedsvOie, took reserve champion honors In the patrs division whUe Amy Ritchie, also of ReedsvDJe, took grand champion honors for the best single hog. Amy Hager Is a member lithe Alfred Uvestock 4-H Club. ,Amy Ritchie helonp to the Melp Counly Swine Club. Grand champion In the pairs division was Melp Counly Swine Club member Trenl Upton, of ReedsvWe. Reserve champion In the singles division was Ginger Holcomb, Albany, a member of the Salem Go Getters. · FUJIOKA, .Japan t UPI) - Rec· i>ort Ministry officials and began overy crews today sprayed p!l'ser· analyzing Flight 123's cockpit voice vaUves over the wreckage of a and flight data recorders. Japan Air Lines jumbo jet to keep The so-called "black txixes," bodies from decomposing and actually paintect orange for vlslbll· Investigators began analyzing the ity. were found Wednesday and plane's flight recorders for clues to flown to the capital. They contain a the crash that killed 5:al people. record of the last minutes of the Police at Uenomura, a hamlet 6 doomed flight and could provide miles from the crash site, said vllal clues In determining the cause recovery teams wore masks and of the crash, the worst single sprayed preserving agents over the airplane disaster In history. wreckage to slow the decomposition The Investigation has focused on of hundreds of bodies still buried In tail sections that lipped away from the debris. the plane before it went out of The Boeing 747 with 524 people control. aboard slammed into a mountain· JAL said twosectlonsofthejumbo side incentrai.Japan Monday night. jet's tall - part of the vertical Four survivors were found In the stabil izer and the v·ilal lower rudder wreckage 17 hours after the plane - were recov~red by ships in went down. Sagami Bay outside Tokyo. A survivor, off-duty stewardess In Tokyo, five investiga tors from Yuml Ochiai, :!i, said it appeared a the Seat1le. Washington-based Boe· ing Co. and two each from the U.S. · third. part 'or the tall, a brace that secures the tail to the fuselage, also National Transportation Safety Board and Federal AviationAdmln· was tom off before impact, the alrilnesald. lstratlon met with SAVE BEAUTIFUl Partly cloudy a nd hu(Ylid today, with a chance of showers a nd thunderstorms and highs between 85 and 90. Showers a nd thunderstmms likely tonight and Friday. with a low tonight near 70and highs Friday in the low 80s. The probability of precipitation Is 50 percent today, 70 percent tonight and 60 percent Friday. · · Extended Forecast · Satunlay through Monday A chance of showers and thunderstonns each day, with highs ranging from the mid 70s to the low 80s. OVernight lows wW range !rom the upper 50s to the mid 60s. ~- WINS HOG COMPEI'UION -These two ·young ladles carne out on I Area death Curtis C. Leggo state Fair with blue rlbboR9 at the AtheR9 Coonly Juiuor Fair last week. He Is a member of the Gingerbread Gang 4-H Club. An eighth grader at Meip Junior IDgh School, he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cremeans, and has been a student of Carrtn&ton for the passt year. * SPECIAL .SALE PRICES . . This Weekend on Boys' LEE and WRANGLER Blue Denim JEANS and Men's Basic JEANS by LEE and WRANGLER TAICE ADVANTAGE OF WRANGLER FREE JEANS PROMOTION Buy any 3 Pair of Men's, Boys', Women's, Girls or Children's WRANGLER JEANS And Get . One Pair FREE With Mail-In Form OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL SATURDAY 'Til 5 ·ELBER'FELDS USE_OUR FREE PARKING LOTS • Court, Southern Ohio, Eastern Division, as the result of thf'death of a prisoner In the Meigs County jail. Filing the action was Doris A. Fisher, administra· trlx of the estate of Phllllp Fisher, against .James Proffitt, former Meigs Sheriff: Howard Frank, present sheriff: Carl R. Hysell, a state agent ; Richard Jones. David Kobientz and Manning Roush, Meigs County Commlssio.n ers. The plaintiff charges that on or about Aug. 16. 1984 .c ertain employe, officers and-or agents of Meigs County, Ohio Sheriff's Department and-or the State of Ohio without authority to do so, unlawfully, wrongfully, mallrlously and falsely imprisoned and confined Phillip Fisher and deprived him of hls Uberty for several hours. She charges that Fisher was arrested and [nterrogated by defendant Meigs County Sheriff and defendant's agents and defendant Hysell without probably cause and that after belng questioned and illegally detained, Fisher was lmprtsoned pursuant to an inv~lld bench warrant ~plte the fact that Court was open at the time and , charges thls Is in violation of the Fourth , Fifth and 14th Amendments to the U.S. Constitulion. The plaintiff charges that at all tlmes .all agents, officers and-or employes oft he Meigs County Sheriff's Department were working in their c:tficial capacities. She alleges that Fisher was placed in an Isolated sectlon of the jail and was not properly supervised or observed evPn though Fisher had previously evidenced iodicationsofmental Instability. Hew as not to counsellors or evalua tors as required by Jaw and as requested. the action charges. The plaintiff charges that the defendant. Meigs County Sheriff, by and through his agent s and-or employes negllently left a towel in Fisher 's cell long enough to allow him tocau se harm to himself. Mrs .• Fisher alleges that the defendant's agents and employes !ailed to properly monitor , supervisor and observe the late Phillip Fisher and by such failure gave Fisher the opportunity to hang himself by use of the towel. The plaintiff seeks$220,000 as a result ali he Incident . Taylor murder trial continued The tdal for alleged murderer. Lindsay Taylor, scheduled to begin Monday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, has been continued by Judge Charles Knight until Monday, Sept. 9. The trial has been continued upon request of defense counselors, Attorneys Steeve Story and Don Cox. for addit ional Iinne to prepare fort he t dal. On Friday, Taylor entered before the court a wrttten waiver of his right to a speedy tria l. Taylor .Is charged with . the • October 1983 shotgun slaying of Danny Melton whose body was discovered In a trailer In the Forest Run area of the county. Taylor is In . •"\tst<Xl>' at the Meigs County Jail. Meanwhile, the charge of corruption of a minor pen(ling against Dwain E. Helton. former Meigs County resident, now of Columbus, .has been dismissed ln Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Judge Charles Knight . Dismissal of the charge was based on failure of the state to bring Helton to trial within theConstitutl~naily mapdated tinne. The charge was brought against Helton in July 1981. He pled guilty to the charge during trial proceedings in Meigs County Common Pleas Court and was then sentenced to one to ten years In the Columbus Correctional Facility. Alter servingmorethan two years of thesenlence, Helton filed amotion to withdraw his guilty plea. The motion was granted by the court and Helton was released from prison In October of last year. He was then freed on a S2iOO recognizance bond. Paul Gerard, Investigator for the Meigs County Prosecuting Attor· ney'sOffice.explalned that since the time Helton was first charged and tried, Jaws have changed. lf· Helton were tried again and found guilty d. the charge, the maximum penalty could only be two years in prison. He has already served that time and the!l'fore could not be sentenced again. Fans still moum Presley's death MEMPHIS, Tenn . iUPII ..,-· It was, for all practical p4rposes, a wake -light drizzle and all. Music, not liquor, soothed the mourners. Men and women held candles. sobbed, clutched each other forcornlort. closed their eyes and sang. It wao Elvis Presley's seventh candelight tribute Thursday night. Of all the event s surrounding the aMiversary of Presley's Aug. 16, 1971. death, this is the one fan sseem to take most seriously. At least 500 of them gathered in front of his Graceland home. lit their candles on torches. and marched single-file to Presley's grave behind his home. "Like a river flows ... " The muslc playing was the rock Jegrnd'smost melancholy. "Slowly to the sro ... " Fans smiled and shook their heads knowingly, as ~ a deceased friend's favorit e song wef(l, being played in tribute. "Darling so It goes, some things were meant to be ... " The candlelight tribute was held by the Elvis Country Fan Club of Austin. Texas. Rain affected attend· ance considerably, but the ones who made it were undaunted . Many came just for this night . This week , Graceland Is hosting fans from Japan, France, the Sov let Union , Sweden, Canada, England a nd Yugoslavia -a far cry from the occaslonal passerby to whom Presley used to glve a personal tour through the mansion. Ken BrJXIey, director of market· lng for Graceland, said Poland seems to outdo all other countries In sending fan mall to the Presley shrine. "I'm not sure why. other than the Polish see Elvis as the consummate American." Brixley said. Presleey fans from South Amer· ica attended also. Investigators • • pinpoint type of gas leak A MEMORIAL Janet HOI 'lbelss, left, rep......,nllng the . Eskey Hill family, was pleased · Wednesday nllht during Meigs Cwnly Youth Night activities, to present the Eskey HOI Memorial Award to Darren Hayes, son ~Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hayes, . Pomeroy. 1bh memorial award wiD be presented each year to "a deserving member ol a olll horse club who has shown respect and Interest for head, heaJVt. hanlls and heart for his or her club, comnrunlty and country." Darren is a member of the Melgs County 411 Pleasure Rlderswhlch is the oldest ch•binthe oounty. It was started In 1958 by the late E.'key Hill and Gladys Morgan, and by Rachel Downie. Mrs. Downie, at right, has bee'! advisor since the club was organized over 25 yearsugo. Parker, Rose exhibit dairy champs Margaret Parker, Pomeroy , ex· hibited the senior champion female and Brent Rose, Racine, exhibited both the junior and grand champion females In the dairy cattle judging, Jersey breed , at the Meigs County Fair. Blue rtbbons for the breed went to Kathy Parker, Pomeroy. cow, three and unde r fou r; Margaret Parker, cow, two and under three; Rose, junior yea rling heifer. and K Parker lor the senior yearling helfer and the two generations category. In Holstein judging, Brookdale Horse pull winners announced Despite mtti:l which resulted from rains at the Rock Springs Falr· grounds Thursday' the annual horse pulling contest went as scheduled. First through fifth place winners,. respectively, In the mlddlewelj;ht class were Harold . Newport, McGuire and Son, Jerry Newhart, Jim Daniels and John Crouser. First through fifth place winners In the heavyweight division were F arm s. Wellston , ~x hibited the senior champion a nd grand champion females wit h Robinson Dairy, Route I, Shade. exhit)iting thP junior champion fe male. Blue ribbons in the judging went to:. Don Smllh, Route I, R acine, cow four and over; Brookdale Farms. cow,twoand under three; Bob Lee. Racine, senior yearling heifer; Robinson Dairy. senior heifer calf; junior heifer calf, produce of cow , and two generations; Jer;ry Smith, Bob Bowersock, Barcus and Schlarb. Bill Pullins, Ha nk Douglas and Grorge Guthrie. Premiums paid the top five Winners in each category were $150, $J2'j, $Uo, S95 and $8!. Route J, Racine, heifer calf. Intermediate LOS ANGELES (UP)) - Federal investigators have determined I hal most of the escaped gas frorn a Union Carbide Corp. pla nt In Institute, W.Va., last Sunday was a chemical poisonous to the nervous . system and suspected of causing cancer in laboratory animals, it was reported Friday. Investigators had centered on a nother chemica l - the pesticide ingredient aldlcarb oxime- as the cause of 1h~ cye and lung irritation that sent 13Speople tohospitals after Sunday's leak. But Rich Horner, a c hemical engineer .with the Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund of· flee. told the Los Angeles Tllll<'s the gas cloud actually was madeupofG-~ percent methylene chloride a nd only :J5 percent aldicarb oxime. Union Carbide . blamed for histo· ry 's worst chemical disaster'' in Bhopal, India , wh~n about 2,1XXJ prople were kmed and thousands more injun:'d In a chemical leak. ha s said the ta nk that leaked a t Institute contained "!\00 gallons of aldciarb oxlm~dichloromPthanc mixture,'' but its 0£1\\'S releases have conccn- t ra ted on the effects of aldicarb. Dic hlorome tha ne Is a synonym for methylene c hloride. The c hemical. which Is wide!)' used as a paint r€'mOVC'r and \ "carrier" for other c hemicals, was placPd under review by the EPA last Ma y after Jab tests linked it to unusual numbers of malignant Uver a nd lung tumors in mice, the Times said. Dick Henderson. a Carbide spokesman in Charleston, W.Va .. told United Press International Thursday night it Is possible m ethylene chloride wa s part of the leak, but sa id he would need more informa- tion to determine the actual concentra tion within the cloud. Homer of the EPA agreed, sayin g the chances of lasting effects from the single release at Institute are probably low . Sheep judging results given The Charles Carr • Family of Coolville took a ll of the honors In the Suffolk and Hampshire sheep judging In the open classes of the Meigs County Fair. In the Suffolk dlvlsion , the family won blue ribbons In the Jamb ram: ewe, one year and under two; ewe lamb, and the nock categories and won the awards for grand cham· pion ram, grand champion ewe and reseiVe champion ewe. In theHampshlreclass , lheCarrs took first place In the ram Jamb; ewe, two and over; ewe, one and under two; ewe Jatnb, and the flock ca tegorles. They won the rosettes for grand champion ram. grand and reserve champion ewes. Marijuana toirca.ed_. : ·. A total of 841 ~uanll plants conliscatedlncme herecentraids of Meigs fields by department of Sheriff Howard Fr k were burned Friday morning at .Meigs County Landfill. Street vait of the (llants destroyed was estlrhated at about $2,(XK),(XXI. • -'.'o, nolreaDy,allhoupldoe8~-avacuum VACUUM~i~ clealler. As byMamaGu-. the machine lnlhlellloclc dryer and It cllll be u.,., any animal, lncllldlnJ!sheep. w..;..J TaUt about a powerful blow dryer! . .. ' � 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 15, 1985 leggo