http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ae955155868b64b78e9fc2861a008fae.pdf 5e3766aa529a00d32912263f76f0834d PDF Text Text • • The Daily Sentinel - --· By The Bend . "' Tuesday, August 13, 1986 Page-10 Beat of the bend Joseph School notes begin By BOB HOEFLICH Senlbtel Stall Writer Readyolnotthenewschoollsjust a r 0 u n d t he cornet, Students must wonder where the summerwent-I know I do. So- how about some school notes? A brlef organlzatinal meetlngwlll be held for au Southern JUnior High School gtrls Interested in playing volleyllall this !aU at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the high school, coach Kim Phllllps announces. Any girls Interested in play but cannot make this meeting are asked tocaU 992-ZI67. , The office of the Por'neroy Elementary School Is open from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m., Monday tJrrough Friday, for regis!ration of new students 1n this area or kindergarten and first grade students who did not enroll at the roundup In May. A birth certificate and lrnmunlzaiion record are requlred atthetlrneofreglstratlon.lf you have any questions call the school office, 992-2710. during the designated tlrne slot. Up In the Southern District, parents of all kindergarten pupils wUI be a1 7:30p.m. 1n the Southern High School cafeteria. Any child not previously enrolled must he registered at this meeting. Of tourse, parents are to take birth certificates and the record of lrnmunizatlon. Parents are asked to attend. Name tags will be distributed at the meeting and slight changes In the bus routes wlll be discussed. family reunton candy, makeup and similar Items suitable for tbese patients. If you want to help you can call . Shlrley Myers at 98.'>-3977 to make arrangements for contributing or 11 youwant,youcandropthembythe Sentinel office, 1ll Court St. in PomeroY. Whatever you do, do It before Aug. 19 - which Is next Monday. Two Pomeroy area artists have> been selected to exhibit and sell work at the Dairy Barn'; eighth annual barn raisin' arts and crafts festlval in Athens on Sept.l and 2. They are Ann Blackwell who wUI be demonstrating and seUlng. her crocheted and hooked wearables and Danny Yahlna who wUJ be displaying his wood work. Hours both days wUJ be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. --Thanks to MUiard Wildermuth, former resident now Jiving In Tiffin, Ohio. Millard Is a musician from way back and he, too, sentalong the words to an old song, "Baby Your Mother" being sought by a Por. tland area family. Now, lf the family wUJ just get In touch with me, and supply the correct maUJng address, I'll,get the words on their way. --I know It's going to be hot at the Meigs County Fair- but you won't be a bit hotter lf you keep smiling. · A reunion ot the descendants of Davld and Clara Genhelrner Joseph was held recently at the horne r:l. EmestandPhyDisBaker. Attending were Edwin and Mary Farley,Ron,BarbandsrottF,'arley, Newport, Mich.; Denny, Steve, Le Ann. Bob and Amy Farley, and Diane Mazier, Monroe, Mich.; 'Dave, Gloria, Christina and .Brian Stewart, Leavittsburg; Bob and Patty Durfee, Apolo Beach, Fla.; RlcluirdandSuePI~·male,Bucyrus. PERFORMING_ "Crossover" arounlryandrock group, will be perfonnlng at the hUI stage at 9 p.m. Friday as a part of the enlertainmenl at the annual · f;;,;~;;,~~;;=================:::;:===========================~an~d~M~ary~~F~ar~Jey~~w~as~obs~erved~~-:::;•. ..:vNCX.o& co co. YOU SHOULD KNOW THE FACTSc 1ta&fi.J• And Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler may have a message for you - if'n you are an offender. Mayor Seyler reports that after repeated notices In the newspaper, some property owners are still not removing trash, debris and weeds from their propert~. The mayor says this Is a health 'h azard, provides a great habitat for snakes, rats and mosquitoes and on top of that creates an unsightly situation which is unfair to other property owners. Beginning August 19, warrents wUI be issued citing offenders to court. Hey - a word to the wise.... A project In which you might be Interested ... The 5th quarter A.D. nursing students of Zelma Coleman's class at Hocking Tech are having a party and dance for patients at the Athens Mental Health Center on Aug. 20 and would appreciate your help. · Meigs County · does have a lUmber of patients there, you ·mow. in case you, at first, feel that t's not a local situation. The nurses would like baloons, cookies. combs, harbrushes, jewelry, deodorant, ·scarves, socks, cigarette lighters, gum, envelopes. pens, pencils, notebook paper, small radios, gamPs, soap, sham· poo, handkerchiefs. ny ion hose, Meigs County Fair. They are, front from left, &y Meade, Sheryl Walter; back, Mike -Turner, Sandra Butcller Md Richard Butcher. Ricky, Crystal Custer and famlly, Lancaster; Jane and Dale Sayre, Mike, Pam, Adrienne, ~ Sayre, and Tim, Ruth, Megan Sayre, HUDard; Genevieve Fowler, Steve; Teresa and Jeremy Fowler, Apple Grove, W.Va .. Florence Custer, Jean Custer, Joe, Pat, Jodi Custer, Ryan Jeffers, Rodney-Rousli, Shannon and Shawn Roush, Don and Amy Roush, Middleport; Mike and Barb Trl· plett, Pomeroy; Jeny, Myrna, David and Aleasha Custer, MinervUJe; WIUis Joseph, Ernest, PhyUJs and Shawn Baker. Delton and Mary Fowler, Ml· chael, Pat, Craie. Michelle and Chris Brown, Terry, Becky1 Jeremy,Jon,andKenctaSrnlth,BUl Harris, Albert Holman. Spencer Carpenter, and Jlrn Johnson, Racine. The 50th anniversary of Edw\11 Every pack is individually plastic wrapped to seal in and ensure freshness. Each Winston contains 26 blends of select tobaccos for a rich, flavorful taste. enttne at y e 2 Sections, 14 Pages . 25 Centa A Mul1tmedie Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wec;lnesday, August 14, 1985 Vol.3&. No.lli C""Yrlphtecl 1986 Worshipers see disruption as rights violation Any further attempt to disrupt time, Members were adylsed at the Methodist COnference. the govern· worship services at the Morse time of the lockout that the building ment and final disposition of the Chapel Church wUJ be considered a · would be sold. However, such building and ground Is dependent upon the trustee~ of said church. violation of the constitutional rights action has not been taken. Church trustees carried the Following Is the statement of the of those attending, according to a responsibility for seeing building be position statement Issued today by church board: The position of the Morse Chapel cared for. maintenance-wise with· church trustees. Trustees regarding the buildlng out the help of the Methodist Members of the board of trustees taking the stand are Charles P. and property of the Morse Chapel Conference and that the minister M. E . Church Is based upon its deed and other bllls were paid. Bailey, chairman; Elsie Smith and Trustees feel they reserve the made out to the Trustees of Morse Aaron Sayre. right to withdraw from the confer· On May 1 a padlock was placed Chapel M. E. Church who are ence which recently put locks on the on the church and It was posted 101th responsible to see that Morse church with a sign indicating that the regulations of the United Chapel remains as a church and the worshippers will be prosecuted. Methodist Church by Ben Edwards, cemetery is ca·r ed for . According to church records, Those signs, according to church district superintendent. of Morse Chapel M. E. officials, indicated two things, trustees However, members of the church Church paid for the property and church abandonment and that tbe entered the building and held their regular Sunday service and have community members buUt the conference does not own It (the held regular services since that church without the help of the church ) therefore, those entering Rejection ends talks .. . CHARLESTON. W.Va. (UP!) The Kroger Co.'s rejection of a food union's latest offer has ked to another · stalemate In wage concession talks over the fate o!flve Kroger stores In West Virginia and Ohio. Negotiations broke off Tuesday In Charleston between the Cincinnati· based Kroger Co. and Local 347 of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union. Jack Brooks, president of Local 347, said the talks ended when Kroger rejected the union's offer. The two sides have attempted to reach a solution to Kroger's ( economic problem and save 340 jobs that are tbreated at tbree stores in Parkersburg and one each In Marietta and &I pre. Ohio. Brooks termed Kroger's de· mands to keep the stores open as excessive. "At a time when the company has been awarding salary Increases and bonuses to executives and granted increases in salary negotiations with workers covered by other union contracts, the company has tried to put the entire financial burden of maintaining these live stores dl· rectlyon tbeshouldersofLocal347," he said. Kroger has said that all five stores are falling to show a profit because of high labor costs and that concessions In the union contract are needed to prevent selling them. the structure to worship would have been prosecuted. The trustees feel that action recognizes them as the ·governing body. Church trustees believe the op· tlon given them by the Methodist Conference to tum the building and property over to the township trustees is impossible because It Is the obligation of the local trustees of the Morse Chapel Church to see that the building and the land Is cared for and kept as a church. "We cannot deed It over to som99ne else or other governing body without changing the original intent of the deed/' Observed one trustee. Trustees charged the Methodist Confer· ence has failed to live up to the original contract or its present Conference to explain Its present in the following ways: (A) By falling to pro;1de minis· doctrine and allow the churc h a say ters to our church on a regular as to what Is included in that so-called discipline. basis. (F) The failure of the Methodist (B) The ministers, when they Conference to provide each of its were provided, failed to ask the members a copy of the doctrine and people attending to join the Metho· it so that each individual explain dist Church and to explain that they are supporting. ·• knows what they consider themselves to be connec(G) That the Methodist Chu rch tional, ie: The church owns every· failed to report to It s members all of thing simply by association. nd financial reports its holding a (C) The ministers. when provided, failed to visit with members showing exactly where all the of the community and show a monies doni!ted are spent. The concern for their soul and well· trustees warned that a ny further a ttempt s to "disrupt worship servl· being. . · (DI The last minister laUed to ces a\ our church will he considered fulfill his contract even though he a violation of our constitutional rights and will be dea lt with was paid for the full contract. accordingly. tEl The failure of the Methodist doetrln~ Laughing good for children • ·v · I ~· •t RIDING - Ashley and Joshua Davis ,.Ppear a bit apprehensive as they prepare to begin their "canoe ride" at the'Melgs County Falr Tuesday evening. ByNt\NCYYOACHAM Sentinel'staff writer Children need to Jearn that people can laugh, can be helpful and can have a good ttrnewithoutbelng high. This was the message heard by Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· merce members when lvan Faske and Betty Seed, of the Personal Development Institute. Athens. presented the program at Tues· day' s regular meeting at Veterans Memorial Hosital. Both Faske and Seed explained the various aspects of the Institute which provides comp1ehenstve treatment, both residential and out-patient, training and support to adults and youths In Athens, Hocking, Vinton and MelgsCounti<'s with diagnosed drug and alcohol dependencies. Bassett House, the Institute' s residential adolescent program, was explained in detail by Faske. Bassett House is loc~ted in Sou· theastern Ohio and is part of the Alexander School District. Patient~ receive credit for successful partie!· pation in school programs there. Group and individual therapy sessions mnducted by Bassett's medical team ·h elp youngsters coj)(' with the problems of their addle· tions: Patients also participate In highly structured recrParionat :md art therapy sessions and a re encouraged to take pa rt in Alcohol· ics Anonymous and Narcot ics Anonymous groups. Bassett House is certified by the Ohio Department of Hea lth and the Ohio Department of Mental Health as an intermediate primary care facility. Admission and referral sources for Bassett House are available on a 24 hour, 7daysperweek-admissions line, toll tree inOhloatl-000-64!\.8287. ,;.,s with all Personal Development Institute programs, Bassett Hou se lees are based on a sliding ,caleand insurance coverag<' is accepted . Seed explained briefly the fn, ti· tute's programs which will be taken into Meigs County' s three school districts in the fall. Local superintendents and princiNIS ar e encouraging implementation of thes~ intervention and prevention pm· grams. Student support grcups wUI also he developed in each school district. Some alarming st atistics wPI-e mentioned by Seed during t hP program, Including the !act that 9, 10, and ll are the average ag~s whr>n (Continued on page 141 Fair farm crop display proof of excellent growing season Meigs County falrgoers will see proof that the summer has been a good growing season when they visit the farm crops display. Judging of the crops has been completed and those involved report that the produce this year is excellent. Winning first place honors In the best display of garden produce was Pat Wolf of near Pomeroy. Second place went to Jeremy Jackson of Long Bottom with Peggy Crane of Pomeroy taking third and Allison Gannaway of Vinton taking fourth 4- H club meets Plans for exhibiting at the Meigs County Fair were madP when the Triple 4-H Club met Il'Cently at the old Chester school building. Theme for the booth was discussed and· memlx>rs worked on pmjects to be displayed. R<>freshlilents were served by Mary Edwards tothenlne members and t hreeadvlsors attendIng. Next meeting wUJ be In September. · • • • Winston makes their own filters for a smooth, consistent taste. place honors. · First plat:e honors In the judging of Individual producP items: Jen· nifer Fox, Pomeroy, best six ears of yellow corn; Sarah Caldwell , Pomeroy, best six ears of white sweet corn: !'iladellne \L. Painter. Middleport, best six ears of yellow sweet corn; Peggy Crane, Pomeroy. best six ears of yellow popcorn; Don Smith, Racine, best peck of wheat: Mary K. Rose, Long Bottom, best peck of spring oats; Don Smith, best peck of barley. In potato judging, Merrllee Bry· ant, Long Bottom, won first, best live cobblers; Fred B. Smith, Pomemy, best five Kennebec; Leland Parker, Pomeroy, best five Idaho bakers; Merrllee Bryant, best five Ia soda. and Jan Wolfe, Racine, best five name variety. Firsts In sweet potatoes went to Fred B. Smith, yams, and Thelma Giles. Pomeroy, name variety. Winning firsts In the vegetable division were Scott Dodson, Pome· roy, green cabbage; Jeremy Jack · son. Lol)g Bottom, red cabbage; Mary K. Rose, egg plant; Larry 1 Cowdery, Long Bottom, red toma· toes; Helen Johnson, Pomeroy, yellow tomatoes; Thelma Giles, pear yellow tomatoes; Ben Crane, cherry tomatoes ; Fred B. Smith, bi ·color tomatoes; Smith, green pod pole beans; May Taylor, yellow pod pole beans: Shaun Barber, REEdsville, green pod bush beans: Ben Crane, yellow pod bush beans: Madeline Painter, lima beans: Chester Rose, Racine, white on· ions: Mary Taylor, yellow onions; Jill Holter, red onions; Thelma Gibbs, pimentoes; Peggy Crane. hot peppers; Larry Cowdery, sweet peppers: Sarah Caldwell, beets; Jill Holter, carrots; Shaun Barber, turnips; Madeline Painter, green cucumbers; Melissa Barber, pickles; Roy Holter, Pomerov. okra: Scott 'Dodson. field pumpkin; Larry Cowdery, pie pumpkin: May Taylor, cushaw: Fred B. Smith, zucchini; Sarah Caldwell, summer squash; Pat Wolle, patty pan squash; Fred B. Smith, crooked neck squash. Larry Cowdery won a first place in ornamental gourds. Blue ribbons for me lons went to Fred B. Smith. Charleston gray; Scott Dodson , name variety and Haies cantaloupe; Becky Sue Hof· fman, Pom eroy, perfection canta · Ioupe, and Frr>d B. Smith. name variety. Sarah Cullums. Pome roy. took a first in Grimes Golden apples whil e first place ribbon s in other frui ts went to Jo A)ln Baum, Route 3, . Pomeroy, Concord grapes; May Taylor, sugar pears. Calendar TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Masonic Lodge 461. F&AM, meets 7:30p.m . Tuesday. RACINE- Revlva( begins at the Racine Apostolic Church Sunday with preaching and singing every night through the week. Services begin 7: JOp.m. wlthevangellstJoho Courtney. • WEDNE'!DAV MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port Amateur Gardeners meet _.ldf1esday, 6:30p.m. at thehomeof Mr~&· Arthur Strauss. Picnic, those A!Jitendlng take covered dish. Drinks dessert furnished. ;oo POMEROY- Representative of Clarence Miller wUI be at the For over 30 years, Winston has sold more cig-arettes than any other brand. Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. · courthouse ln~fromlOa.m . The facts speak for thems.e lves. That's ~hy Winston is America's Best. ULTRALIGHTS, 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per Cigarette, FIC Repon JAN. '85: ULTRA LIGHTS 100's, 5 mg. "tBI", 0.4 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS, 10 mg. "tal", 0.8 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS 100's: 11 mg. "tal'. 0.9 mg. nicotine, KING, 16 mg. "ter", 1.2 mg. nicotine. BOX: 17 mg. "tar", 1.1 mg nicotine 100's, 18 mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method. • ' ·'to 110011 WMJir••·· ., ·' FARM CROPS- Mrs. Enuna Adams, weU-)(nown Meigs resident, lldmlres a display of fann crops exhibit featured in the horticulture . deparimeht at the Meigs Counly Fair. NAP 'l1ME - Aaroo Thompson of Pomeroy took a break from the hustle and hustle of the Melp County Fair Tuesday afternoon to catch a nap in a lawn chair• l ' FtRST TIME - Barbara Cremeans, Rutland, holds her blue ribbon painting of a wtnler scene seleCted during judging Tuesday. Mrs. Cremeans had never hefore entered any of her work In competition at the fair. l �--- _,_,_ _________ • • The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·c ommentary ;ry-M~~·14,Ohio Wedneeday, Au 1985 .. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/Conlroller ,, SAN DIEGO (UPI) - ' On the right _______:_____W.. . .:il_:._lia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley.;_,_Jr. . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A few years ago I was asked If I position that we cannot succeed, would publicly debate before. a unless we give up liberal demo· . Southern legislature a prominent cratic practices, in eliminating American who has devoted much of · street drugs, and that therefore we his time to the cause of abolition of are probably better off licensing the capital punishment. It ·was to be a drugs and mounting huge cam· ver-y big televised affair designed to palgns against their use. The result move tbe politicians of that state, has been, once again, Invitations to who were .d!vided on the Issue, one advocate on public media the legallza Uon of drugs; which lnvlta· way or the other. I declined. I did so because there are causes tlons again I have declined. It Is one one defends which causes neverihe· thing to make tbe case for a less leave one uncomfortable In the particular reform, another to !den· role of advocate. In recent months I tify one's self as an activist In such a have gra~ually Inclined to the cause. If memory serves, there Is a law somewhere In tbe dusty archives of the Connecticut code dating back to the 17th \!elltury t)lat specifies hanging !or the.crime or sodOmy. I would not spend a major part of my public hours arguing for the repeal , of illat law. ' But I think that as regards capital punishment I would leave my typewriter, and argue - advocate -capital punishment lor traitors . I have In mind that passel of dirty human beings who are hetng tried for turning over to the Soviet Union LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be- less than 300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing a nd must be signed with name, address and telephone npmber . No uttslgn('(1lellers wilt be publl stled. Letters should be In good taste, addressing ls su~. not personalities. ···~ " Industry haunted Microcomputer tndustcy hype !or electronic maiVels that are supposed . to lower costs, Increase efficiency, keep records, and whip up Jazzy charls, has come back to haunt the lndustcy, a computer whiz says. Computers are here to stay, and ultimately personal computers will be as corrunon as television Is today, and as easy to use, sald Davld H. Rothman, who has written a book aimed at leading the novice through the fragmented thicket of compu terland (The Silicon Jungle, BaUantlne Books $3,95). . . SmaU business could be the catalyst to bring the Industry out of its current slump, he said, but that won't happen until there Is· more standardization among hardware and software makers and technological breakthroughs that make computers easier to use. "Software Is too costly for many smaU businesses, costs of installation can run Into hundreds or thousands of dollars, and support and security Is less than perfect," Rothroan sald. Software, ln fact, Is a major hurdle to widespread acceptance of PCs. Even the best programs, such as Lotus 1-2·3 and MicroPro's WordStar are deficient tn some areas and versions of them are not available for all personal computers that are capable of using them, he said. "It's annoying to buy a machine then have the software manufacturers pass It by when they write new programs," Rothman saki. To avold being stuck with either hardware or softwarethatdiles not suit their purpose a business should do a lot of groundwork before choosing one, he said. "You can:t avoid some homework. It's dangerous to dllfllp the whole chore In the lap of a consultant who, however good, doesn't know your business as well as you do," he said. If you don't have time or tncUnatlon to grapple with it, designate a trusted employee, one on whom you can bestow a fat raise if computertzaton goes smoothlY. Rothman sald adequate, easy-to-use security In a program is absolutely essential for many businesses, not only to prevent theft of money but to :keep competitors or hackers from stealing valuable information. . Despite the recent weU-publlclzed Inroads of hackers Into corporate and 'government data banks and credlt card fraud associated with them, the ' potential Is greater for employee theft or misuse olinformatlon, he said, and business Is more at fault than software makers. : · "Passwords sometimes are taped to machines or under a desk and not ;enough care is taken In who has access to sensitive Information,'' he said. .• ·"Guarding passwords might sound like common sense but at some :companies you can learn sensitive passwords just by wandering around In •the guise of a pizZa dellvery man." - Nothlng Is absolutely foolproof, Rothinan emphasized, but there are . relatively simple things software manufacturers and companies can do to ·protect sensitive data and prevent either hackers or €1llployees from using the computer to steal. • "If you rrilx hlgh-tech with treating your employees decently and managerial common sense," computers may very wen help your firm reduce costs, hire better people and get ahead of the competition. : ' BUr Rothman 1s convinced the microcomputer lndustcy also needs a : ti!Chnological breakthough before personal computers reaUy take off In the · home. "The industry needs technology, such as voice entry, to enable users to epter Information wlthout the hassle of logging tn and typing it," he sald. :Letters to editor ·. Coverage appreciated We would like to thank you for 'your cooperation and coverage concerning our recent tennis tournament. You have agaln this year as in the past cooperated fully and we do appreciate same. - Rick Crow, Syracuse Racquet Club. ..... ,. I ,• ·,. .,, "Your Medicare cost-effectiveness tests came back negative accountant will be releasing today.'' ~ Today .. our J£r the keys to American security. Of course they should have a fair trial. But 11 they are found gullty as ch!'rged, theY should be executed. Thls Is said only In part tn .reaction to the magnitude of their offense. The recommendation Issues also out of considerations of prudence. Imprisoned traitors are at the very least attractive nulsan· ces; at most, the cause ofterrorlsm and kidnapping. Israel has several times debated the dUemma: The Israeli constitution forbids capital punishment except for Adolp)l Eichmann. And so tnoocent people die - as the result of the e!forls of others to pry loose guilty .people, And there is the furtJJer point: Spies and terrorists tend to live long Uves In the 20th century because amnesties are in mode, and, as often as not In the volatile governments of the Third World, this month's traitor Is next month's hero. Lloyd's of London probably has especially cheap llfe Insurance rates !or Bollvian polltical plotters. But one returns to the crime Itself. Every society should hold some things terminally unforgiveable. And such a thing Is treason; patrlclde.lt Is less than healthy that ttere Is really less than what one would think of as wholesome Indignation against this new slate of traitors. In England a dozen years ago the Daily Telegraph gave to Lord Blrkenhead to review the autobiography of Kim Philhy, the British traitor who gleefully consigned to death any number of British patriots, and wrote now blithely about what he had done. Help fa~ili~, not ~ppies ___B_en_~_a_u_en_be_;;rg I President Reagan's troubled proposal for tax reform Is designf!d to be pro-family and pro-middle class. Reagan was right to target those gi>als. We have real family problems in America: a very low birth rate, great difficulty !or many lower mlddle-!'lass parents to make ends meet, too many children who live In poverty but who would be In the middle class If they were not in broken, single-parent famUies . Reagan's major proposed remedy Is to roughly double the tax exemption - from about $1,<XXJ per person to $2,<XXJ. This, lt was reasoned, will help famllles: A household wlth"two parents and two children would get tax deductions of $8,10l Instead of the roughly $4,10l they now get. That would make It easier for mlddle-ctass families to support children, and would help keep children out of poverty. In theory, It would also tend to encourage people to have chlldren. That's fine - but It's only or limited help. If you're In the 15 percent bracket, that extra $4,10lln deductions yields only $600 In cash savings- which doesn't go very far toward supporting two clJ!Idren for a year. As it stands now, the Reagan tax-reform plan faces tough sled· dlng In Congress. It's belng sald that lt doesn't really help the middle class. And so, It may be dumped or sharply amended. .Here - with some very rough numbers - Is how the tax plan ought to be shaped In order to maximize help !or farbllles and the middle class: · First, don't Increase the exemplion for everyone - but only for chlldren under 16. Because those under 16 make up only about a quarter of the population, the chlld-exemptlon could be raised to $5,tm per chlld without adding any additional costs to the tax plan as now envisioned. A famUy of lour would then get $12,<XXlin deductions lnsteadofthe$8,<XXlunderReagan's plan . This would have the effect of aldlng famllies with chlldren and .. penalizing adults without chlldren. Help the puppies, not the yuppies. Next step: Transform that $5,tm tax deduction Into a tax credit. A deduction helps rich people In laws we now have. Those laws, higher brackets more than middle- even as amended over the years , class or poor people In lower still have the sad effect of encouragbrackets. A tax credit helps Ing families to break up, or never to everyone equally. Using the same form a t all. This negative tax !or amount of tax relief as provided In children could be designed In such a the Reagan plan but spread more way as to recoup most or Its cost by fairly, the credit would be worth lowering welfare expenditures. In short, a family with two kids almost $1,tm perchlld. That's more would get $2,10lln tax credits, not a than three times as much for a chlld In a 15-percent-bracket famlly than fortune but a real help. Three kids under Reagan's plan .' It would - $3,~. In effect, America would make It easier for middle· and • have what the European welfare states call a, "children's allotower-mlddle-cla~ parents to have wance," except this would be and raise children. Last step: Make the tax credlt . administered by the Internal Re· applicable even to those who venue Service, not a welfare haven't earned enough to gain the bureaucracy. The numbers are rough, but you credit. In principle, that's called a negative income tax, and It helps get the Idea: If you want to help people support famUies, if you want the very poor most. We already people to create lamllles In a have something ·like It In the tax middle-class environment, 11 you code called the "Earned Income want to help people keep families Tax Credit." A negative income tax for together - the way to do It ls to try to encourage such conditions with children would provide cash lor the neatest, most tangible, unlverpoor kids who reaUy need it. Such a . sal commodity we have: money. clean, de-stigmatized money Such a· plan has an added transfer through th.e tax system attraction: It might even pass the enuld be a first step toward changing the crazy' qullt of welfare Congress. FORCE OUT - San D!ego Padres' shortstop Garry Templeton (lop) jwnps clear after forcing out Cincinnati Reds' starting pitcher Tom Browning at second base and throwing to first base to tty lor lhe double p!ay. Reds' Eddie Milner was safe ul first base and there was no double play In the .t hird Inning as the Reds went on lo win 3-2 tn San Diego 'fuesday. (UPI). bly long-term realignment -away from the Democrats and toward the Republicans - among voters as well as pollticlans. The Republican contenders, however, face numerous pitfalls. In Michigan, for example, the Detroit News reporied earlier this year that many Reputllcans privately fear Lucas could "get his clock cleaned" by Blanchard. Slmilary, Hance could lose the Texas Republican primary to either former Gov. WUllam Clements or Rep. Thomas Loeffler. Even If Nichols wins Ule primary, he ls llkely to lace a popular Democrat In Maryland's general election. The outcome of all the races remains In doubt, but what Is certain Is that the strategy of linking -gubernatorial races to political reallgnment represents a high -r isk gamble for the Republicans. Berry's World WIE\.L., WAA1" 11-IE t\fel<! L.\VING IN Mt'Dte WAffP.. 'N"-'5 A. 8tJMME.It ~'tWI<'f. Dave Parker celebrated meeting LaMarr Hoyt by shaking hands with his teammates. "I didn't know what to expect of him," Parker said Tuesday night after his leadoff home run hlghligh· ted a three-run fourth lnntng and John Franco hurled three tnnlngs of scoreles~ relief to Uft the Cincinnati Re<k to a 3-2 victory over the San Diego Padres and snap a four-game lOsing s_treak. Tom Browning started lor the Reds and got credit lor thevlctory to put his record at 1().9. Franco took over alter Browning walked Miguel DUone to open the seventh. He then checked tbe Padres for his fourth save and lowered his ERA over the last 43 Innings to 1.15. "Ctnclnnatl player-manager Pete Rose singled In four times at bat to · move within 2l) hits of breaking Ty Cobb's career marko!4,19l The Reds have now Won 26 one-run games, !Qps In the Natlonal League. · Nick Esasky and Buddy BeU followed Parker's blast with slng~ to put runners at first and second. One out later, Ron Oester singled to score Esasky and put Bell at third. Browning then laid down a squeeze to score BeU. The Padres got their two runs in the sixth on · Bruce Bochy's fifth bomer after Jerry Royster had doubled. Jay Tibbs, 5-12, Is scheduled to start !or the Reds tonight In game three of the four-game series. Dave Dravecky, 9-7,1s slated to work for By Associated Press With the possible exception of Maryland crabcakes, not much has made Earl Weaver smile since his return to Baltimore as manager of -: the Orioles. Mike Young, however , has given Weaver quite a bit of satlsfact]on despite the generally poor overaU play of the team. Every time Weaver sees Young play he knows that he was right about him and nothJng makes a manager happier than being as· sured that his talent evaluation was correct. "I liked Young when I first saw him and always thought he tiad super power," Weaver said Tues· day night after watchlng his prize outfielder hit home runs from each side of the plate in the Orioles' S-4 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. Young lined his 16th homer to lead off a two- run third inning and hit a two-run homer in the eighth to snap a 4-4 tie. In his last 12game5, Young has hit six homers and batted In 14 runs. His 17 home runs so far this season match his total for all of last year. Young's homers and Alan Wig· gins' two-run triple, aU off reliever Rich Thompson, helped make a wtnnerofDonAase, 7-5, who worked 2 2-3 innings In support of starter Mike Boddicker. Vern Ruhle, 2·9, whodldn'tgtveup a hit In 21·3 Innings of rellef. was the hard-luck loser . ·Elsewhere In the American League, Kansas City topped Boston 6-3, Minnesota whipped0akland8-l, Toronto nipped Texas 5-3, Chicago beat New York 4-3, Detroit di!feated Milwaukee 5-4 In 13 Innings and Seattle whipped Ca,lifornia 11-4. Royals 6, Red Sox 3 At Boston, Darryl . Motley smashed a three-run homer and Steve Balboni broke an ().for-28 Fenway Park slump with an RBI single to highlight a four-run fifth Inning and carry the Royals to the victory. Bret Saberhagen, 14-5, galned the victory and Dan Qulsen· berry worked the ninth for his Z7th save. Bob Ojeda, 5-6, took the loss. ·Twins 8, A's 1 At MtnneapoUs, Mickey Hatcher hit a three-run homer, his first In four months, and Tom Brunanst<Y belted a two-run shot to pace a season-hJgh 17-hlt attack that powered the Twins to victory. Frank Vlola,l2·9, scattered six hits, struck out six and walked no one to record his fourth complete game. Blue Jays 5, Rangers 3 At Arlington, Texas, back-to-back solo homers by Lloyd Moseby and Rance Mulltnlks highlighted a five-run first Inning that powered the Blue Jays to victory. Tom FUer, 5-0, struck out six and walkedoneln5 1·3 Innings for the victory. Dennis Lamp pitched through the eighth then was replaced by Tom Henke, who got the last three outs for hJs third save. White Sox 4. Yankees 3 At Chicago, pinch hitter Reld Nichols delivered a sacrlfice fly In the eighth Inning to help the White Sox snap the Yankees' seven-game . winning streak. The game-winning hit came off Dave Righetti, who was brought in to relieve loser Brian Fisher, 3-3. Brltt Burns, 12-7, went eight Innings for the victory. QUALIFIED - Buck Wal· lace, son nf Bruce and Gloria Wallace, former Meigs resl· dents, qualified in swimming for the Ohio ,Junior Olympics in Cincinnati. Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS (UP!) - Cowboy Copus covered the mile ln a career best 2: 002·5 Tuesday night to win the featured ·pace at Scioto Downs. Dliven by Larcy Landon,. the winner came from second place tn the stretch to beat out Taboo Hanover by a neck and return $3:Ull, $13 and· $8. Dave's Bret finished third. The finish of Cowboy Copus and Taboo Hanover produced a 1·2 perfecta combination that paid $1,072.81. In the lift h race, the 6-:H trlfecta combination of Nimble ArtUlery, Flamingo Road a nd Handy Baron was worth $1.588.40. A crowd of 3,027wagered $245,320. Buck Wallace, 12, son of Bruce " A" time. and Gloria Wallace, Canal Winches· Young Wallace has ben In ter,lmmer local resldents,qualified competition for two years and has to go to the Ohio Junior Olympics tn won 57 awards. His first year, hew as swimming at Cinc innati on Aug. 2 on the Lancaster St tngray Swim and3. In order to be eligible for the Team and the past year he jointed Junior Olympics, a swimmer has to the Greater Columbus Swim Team swim an event In a certain amount of durln!,! the winter. During the time. Buck qualified In both the 50 summer, he was on the Greater and 100 meter breast -stroke events. Columbus and the Groveport teams. Ohio holds a "B" statechamplon· With tlie Groveport summer team, ship meet and an "'A" state he also finished wen at the league championship meet before the championships which Include the Junior Olympics state champion- towns of Groveport, Cambridge, ship meeting. Swimmers who have Zanesville, Chillicothe, Circleville fast enough times In the a· meet, and Hilltop YMCA, Columbus. qual!iy then to proceed to the "A" Wallacw won fli'St place in the 50 meet , the last step before the Junior meter backstroke and set a new Olympics. Young Wallace had flve league recQrd. He won second in "A" times during the long course breaststoke and third In free style. teams at the season and proceedled to the A state Out of :rl championships held at the Mlke Peppe Aquatic Center at Ohio State University, July 25 through July 28. Eighteen Ohio boys In the 11-12 age group qualified for the "A" meet. Wallace was seeded 17th out S GALLON ASPHULTUM the 18 In the 100 meter OR FIBER ATED aststroke and dropped nine nds from his best lime to finish In second place. Tn the 50 meter breaststroke, he was seeded 24th out of 33 and finished in third place by dropping 4.5 seconds from his best won countless games like Tuesday Angeles errors to take a 1-0 l<'ad .tn. night's squeaker. the third. For example, moments after Elsewhere In the Natlona~ Marsh&ll's apparent victory· League, San Francisco defeated; assurlng pomer, Candy Maldonado Houston 4-2, Montreal upended; - Inserted In left field lor slugger Chicago 4-1, New York topped· Pedro Guerrero as a defensive Philadelphia 4-2, St. Louis beat speciaUst- threw a perfect strike to Pjttsburgh 6-5 and CinctnnatJ; cutdown thetyingrunatthe plate in downed San Diego 3-2. ' the top c:tthe nlnth . Glanls4, Astros 2 Marshall'sproductionattheplate At San Francisco. Mlke Krukow: and Maldonado's efficiency In the pltchedafive-l:)ltterandstruckouta; field made a winner of Carlos Dlaz, , career-hJgh 12 batters, and Bob; 3-1, wboworked theeighthtn relief of Breniy broke a 2·2 tie In the sevmth Ore! Hershlser. Tom Nledenfuer, Inning with his 15th homer ID spark' the fourth Los Angeles pitcher, Sail Francisco. Krukow evened~ gained his 11th save. · mark at 8-8 with his Dfth complet~ Atlanta took advantage oftwoLos game. Joe Nlekro slipped to 9·9: COMPLETE'l SEASON -Ute Middleport Pony League recently completed a successful season. Members Included, front row, 1-r - Joey Hysell, David Smith, Todd Hood, Soott Melton, Randy. Shuford. Back row, 1-r - Mike Miller (coach), Joe HaU, Scott Nelgler, J. R. Kitcl!en, Eddie Crooks, Jeff Nelson. Bengals play numbers game CINCINNATI (UPI)- In the face Held. For instance,eightcandldates of the reduced roster size, the are vying for four, possibly five, Cincinnati Ben gals are preparing to wide receiver spots. play the numbers game. There are two players that can be Rosters this year must be penciled In now- Crls Collinsworth trimmed to 45 players, down from 49 and rookie Eddie Brown. Behind the past three years. Teams must ·them are· veterans Steve Krelder, have their rosters cut to 60 by Michael Martin, DavilfVerser and Tuesday; then 50 by Aug. 'nand by Oay Pickering, and rookies Steve Sept. 3 aU rbsters must be at 45. The Bird and Michael Wade . Bengals currently have 66 players Krelder Is a seven:year man who on the roster. holds !or placements and just signed "Forty-six !sa number you hear a a new contract. Verser, a former · lot," said Bengals coach Sam No. 1 pick, bas had a strong training Wyche. "That gives you two-deep camp. Martin led the NFl..last year everywhere plus three at quarter- In punt returns. back and tight end." The determining factor In how Wyche predicts every position many receivers the Bengals wlll coach will argue for more players at carry may depend on what they the time of the final cuts. "It's going want to do at other JX!Sitions. to be a battle royal," he said. There are 12linebackers in camp. Other battles will be waged on the Eight will stay, perhaps ooly seven. . BLACK ROOF COATING ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PH. (614).992-7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE - Computerized Acounting - Internal Control - Tax ·Planning - Sales Analysis Ohio State A Championship meet 1 Wallacw was one of three in his age group on his team, which includes?? swimmers, to qualify for. Junior Olympics and the only breast stroker. · Wallace's sister. Natalie, 10. ls also a swimmer and was one our of four girls from a field of 331n the9-10 agre group to go to the Ohio B Championships and to qualify to go to the A championships in the 50 meterfreestyle.Shealsowon a fifth place medal in the lxJtterfly stoke a t the B Championships out of 41 girls taklng part. She, however, did not qualitytogotbeJuniorOlympicsar the Ohio·A meet. She has won 39 awards in her swimming act ivitles. Both Buck and Natalie were non-swimmers ihree years ag'O. are also members or the ROOF COATINGS KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES - Payroll Processing - Fedorot & Stata Report• - Profit & Losa Stotomanta - Financial Statement• THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS ' .••••' Wallace qualifies for Junior Olympics $1 Q99 NOW in history the Padres. It seems Uke forever since the Los Angeles Dodgers have relinqUished an earned run - or about the amount r1 time Mike MarshaU had gone without a hit against AUanta's Terry Forster. In other NL action, the Dodgers kept tbeirstreak Intact, running to48 the number <l innings In which they liave held the opposition without an earned run, and MarshaU mded his tn dramatic fashion, blasting a 2·0 pitch for a two-run elghth·tnntng homer that rallled Los Angeles to a 2·1 victory (Ner the Braves. The Dodgers own a soUd lock on first place 1n the National League West precisely because they have •.~ Baltimore .defeats Indians, 8-4 The power of switches _____R_o_be_rt_~_a_lte_rs BOISE, Idaho (NEA) - "I think nomination ls Tampa Mayor Ro· political realignment has been bert Martinez, who left the Demovastly overrated recently," says cratic Party only last year. Texas - Democratic Gov. Mark Massachusetts Gov. Michael Duka· Ids, a Democrat. "There's been a White Is expected to have no dlfflculty In securing his party's , good deal of movement both ways between the two political parties nomination In his bid for a second The August 71ssue of the Sentinel Seeing poewr plants, new bridges term, butethe Republlcan primary ever since World War II." .printed a letter which stated, "The across the Ohio River and locks and "I don't think it really means could attract two or three prom!· l5olation of Meigs County Is its danls beingbullt nearby, proves we nent politicians- Including former much," adjls Michigan Gov. James have come a long. way since those redeeming value." Rep. Kent Hance, who switched Blanchard, also a Democrat. "If . We , who chose to remain In Meigs days In the early thirties. from Democrat to Republican last anything, it points up the Republl· I agree with Mr. Wingett, when · County, .for however many years spring. cans' essential weakness because : the good Lord above gives us. no he stated. "Our roads were bullt lor Maryland- Like Florida's Grathey have to serape the bottom of ; longer want our county to lie the horse and buggy" and YES, we ham, . Democratic Gov. Harry the Democratic barrel for their new 1 dormant We want our standards of want outlets to interstate highways Hughes Is barred by the state recruits." 11(/lng raised by inviting new and want to see our county prosper Political realignment - notably constitution from seeking a third . · iJ!dustcy arid businesses to locate and move out front. term. Multl-l'andldate primaries the recent spate of highly publicized President John F. Kennedy once · hl!re, thus providing jobs and are expected In both parties, with shifts !rom the Democratic Party to · Incomes for Individuals as well as stated. "Our strength Is In unity· of Democrat-turned-Republican Howthe Republlcan Party by . some • ihe county and state. purpose to thaI concept there can be ard County Executlve J. llugh relatively prominent polltlclans • Why should we be made to feel no end." Our county Is on the mov~ Nichols a major contender in the ; gullty for answering the door when and our purposes are unlted was a topic of Interest at the recent G.O.P. race. the National annual meeting hereof towards higher standards of living. opportunity knocked? Massachusetts - Former Gov. Governors' Association. Why should we maintain the By accompUshlng these persons, That's because next year's guber· Edward King, who was a Democrat palatial old homes for those who· we wiU leave our corner of the contests could pit Demo- when he seiVed as state executlve natorial moved out of state years ago, who world, In better shape than we from 19'79 to 1983, will attempt to crats who turned Republican return now and then to review and found it, when our time comes to make a political comeback as the against Democrats tn no fewer than reminisce tn th~ past? The chance depart from this world. Republican candidate in a race I have heard it sald and seen it five states. to better ourselves was offered by Indeed, political analyst Kevin against Dukakis. selling farm land to power and coal proven that some people are Michigan - Blanchard almost Philllps, editor of the Amerlcan companies. tn preference to selling educated beyond their lnteUigence. will he opposed by Wayne certainly Political Report, argues, " These - Maxine Diddle Sellers, Racine, to the state !or location of a County Executive William Lucas, contests could emerge as a prime Ohio 45771. ; Maximum Security Penitentiary. Interpretive pivot of the 1986 who changed his party affUiatlon earller this year and Is seeking to elections, comparable to Republi· become the first black governor of can retention or loss of the Senate." any state In modern times. In each of these five states, The Democrats ln those races former Democrats have been naturaUy denigrate the realign· recruited by the Republicans for rilent phenomenon and exude op• TodaY Is Wednesday, Aug. 14, the 226th day of 1985 with 139 to follow. the specific purpose of serving as timism about tbeir own prospects. GOP gubernatorial candidates tn :: The moon Is approaching Its new phase. 1986; "There's agreatdeal of hope there, .: The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. but not much else," Insists White. Florida -With Democratic Gov. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ·. 'Ibo9e born on this date are under the sign r1 Leo. They include naturalist Robert Graham constitutlonaUy But If more than half of the newly enrolled Republicans win their Ernest Thompson Seton 1n 1800, noveUst John Galsworlhy ln 1867, and prohibited from seeking a third primary and general election conterm, both major parties are actress Susan Saint James tn 1946 (age 39). · tests, those results are virtually expected to hold ' hotly contested On this date ln history; Certain to be Interpreted as an • 1n 1900, 2,<XXJ American Marlnes joined with European forces to capture gubernatorial primartes. The lead· indicator of fundamental and possl· -: · Peking. ending the Boxer RebeUlon against tbe Western prese~l!CE tn China. lng contender for the Republican ) ( I Progress supported Reds snap losing streak; Dodgers wiri Page 2-The Daily Sentinel SAVE 33% ROOF COATING NOW$6 19 SAVE 34% 5 GALLON .......NOW . Reg. '31.64 ft~h;e;,;la;,;t;,;e;,;G;;a;;•I;;B;;u;;c;;k;;o;;f;;P;;om;,;;;e;;to;;y;;.;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The Me•l $2499 SAVE 34"fo 9:00A.M .·- Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and" Judgin g 1:00 P.M. ·- Dairy Ca ttle Judging - Open Class . 2:00P.M.- Horse Harness Racing 4:00p.M. -Open Class Sheep Judging followed by Junior Fair Sheep "6:00P.M. -Junior Fair Parade 7:00P.M. -CircleD Wranglers- Hill Stage 7:00P.M.- Open Horse Show •s: 00 P.M. - Bandana Group 8: 00 p.M. - Horse Pull - Center Field •Grandsta nd Attractions ROOF GAL. •••••••••••••••••• EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2811 110 W. MAIN S Counf THURSDAY,AUGUST15 ALUMINUM FIBERED 1 GALLON Nati?nal Fraternity of . ~tudcnt Mustctans and both studio piano a t ~apital University. Natali<' won a silver medal and Buck a bronze medal m their sprmg contest for piano. They have also competed in tennis and their team finished second last yearoutofeight teams in Lancaster. Swimming schedul~s now kept them from competltmg m tennis thiS year. . . Buck and Nata hear~ grandchtld· rcn of Mr. and Mrs. Dw1ght Wallace of Middleport and Add1e B~ck and POMEROY, OH. ' �-~-~- :~;:::4::~::~D:a:il~y~S:en~b:·nm~--------------------------~P~ome~:ro:y~M::~:=•:po:rt:·~O=h=~~--~~~~-=------------~W-8d_ne~.m~v-·_A_ug~u-~~14~·-1~9_a_s . · Top-seeds battle in tennis toumaritent MONTREAL (UPI) - With upsets under their belts In the flrst round of the $375,000 Player's International · tennis tournament, upstarts will face their real tests when the seeded players jump Into today's action. Canadian national champion Stephane Bonneau ,was the most surprtsed person In Jarry Staqlum Tuesday when he upset17th·ranked Tomas Srnld In first-round play. The 23-year-old Bonneau, ranked No. 212 on the men's professional tennis cirCuit, won 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. In another upset, Brazilian Nelson Aerts, ranked 213th, beat No. 18 ScottDavis o1Balrnoor,F1a. , 7·6, 6-2. Leading 6-5 In the third set, Bonneau broke his 29-year-old CZ€Ch opponent's service to take the . match. "I couldn't believe It," Bonneau said of his emotions entering the final game of the match,lead!ng6-5. "!said: 'Wow,lct'sgoforit.' I never beat a player in the top 20 In the world.! have trouble heating the top 20 In Canada." Srnld had his service broken in the second and eighth games of the first set, which he lost 6-3. He came back to break Bonneau's service In the CROWDED AREA - Despite 85 degree temperd· lure, the grandstand and centerfield of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds was packed with ·demotitlon derl)y fans watching the bang 'em up <'Vei\IS of the derby at the Meigs Coonly Fair. The photo shows the second event. Mrs. Muriel Brlldford, fair board secretary, reported she had not receive the mrnes ol winners of the derby as ol9 a.m. Wednesday morning. '· Mistrial declaration reversed; bribery trial may begin today all relevant evidence over to Wllllams' attorneys, but they failed to give the defense lawyers copies (1 taped statements by .Jon Johnson and Clyde Eads, former teammates who testified Tuesday against Wllliams. Defense attorney Michael Green was beginning his cross· ·examli\ation of Johnson when Oser ordered the mistrial, angrUy accusing Assistant District Atiomey Eric Dubelier of causing the mistrial by not providing the Johnson tape to defense attorneys. But after meeting with nearly a dozen attorneys for four hours, Oser llochester defeats Syracuse . By UP! •l.eo Hernandez. smashed a tworoll doubleofflhetopolthe left-field wall to highlight a three· run fourth b)nlng and lift the Rochester Red V(ings to a 3-2 victory over the IBternatlonal League-leading Syracuse Chiefs. . Rochester starter Don Welchel, 6-3, struck out a season-high eight batters and scattered four hits over efght Innings. He retired 13consecutlye batters from the third Inning through the seventh. :Brad Havens pitched the ninth !Jinlng for his ninth save of the his to 7·6. Charlie Puleo, 4·2. wasmark the loser. At Norfolk, va .. Terry Blocker slammed his flfih horner of the season and added a game-winning RBitoleadtheTidesrNertheMud Hens. Randy Niemann earned the victory to Improve to 9-4. Eric Broersma,a-5,sutteredtbedefeat. At Pawtucket, R.I., PhU WUson and Jim weaver each belted horne runs and three Maine pitchers allowed· nine hits and four runs to post the victory. Rob Woodward toppled to 3-5. coach!nghlrnonemonthago.Cayer advised him to play m;!re aggres. sively for the net. "I'Ill! always had the strokes, but I've become more aggressive," Bonneau said. "l create ~portunl· ties Instead of waiting for them. Against the top :!lin the world, .you can't walt. You have to use aU your weapons.'' Defending Player's champion John McEnroe is the top-seeded player In the tournament, followed by Ivan Lendl, Jimmy Connors, Kevin CutTen, Anders Jarryd, Stefan Edberg, EUot TeUscher and Johan Krlek. The top eight seeds have byes, meaning they will play their flrst matches In the second C ln clr~na!lal W_ LPct. , GB vacated his declaration of a mistrial. Thetrtalwlllcontlnuewberelt was halted - with the crossexarn!natlon of Johnson. "I ordered a mistrial on grounds the state failed to provide the tape," Osersald. "Ideclaredthernistrlalto ·protect his (Wllliams') rtghts." Oser, speaking with reporters In hts chambers, said the trtal could be restarted late today, depending on how fast a court reporter can transcrtbe trtal testimony that must now be reviewed by the judge. Oser said he listened to the tape in his chambers and discovered tbere was oorne rnatf?rial that could tend to help Williams' case because it could soow Inconsistencies In John· son's testimony . NY St. Lou. Mnld Chi. till12 .fi18li7 ~ .1 SOC! 1 , f.1 49 51~1 f. 5.1 55 ,!'()() 1J Phllll. 51 til .i'i9 17~ Plsbr!(h :1:1 71' .:m .14\~ LA Cnrnnl S. D!!o ti6 44 fro .'iH ~:l ~ K 59 5.1 . 5.:..~ 8 51 tiO .ti!l IM~ -1~ 61 .-1-1!'1 l7 -1.1 li8 .lJ7 :!.l\-1 Hstn Allnl <.;. ~·r nn 'J'tH>8d~'s Rtl!rull!! snn Franrlsro t Houston 2 Monlrt\1.1 4. C'hica~o 1 !>.'l'll' Yor·k 4, Philudt•lphla 2 Sl I.wL~ ti, Plltloburt!:h ~ Clncinnall :1. San IJir~ 2 Ll.t!',\u~·l·~ 2. Atlanta I "'f'l~e'!lday's Gwnftl { i\.11 nml'K EDT) MOiil l'N! I (8 . Srnit~ 13-41 Ill Chicago lFonlenol 4-71. 2;'llp.m Houston IHyan ·~101 at San Franct.-.ro tGon 4-Bl. 3: Q5 p.m. l'hlllldt'lphla {K Cross 11·91111 Nl'W York 10.4, , 7:3.'! p rn. ID<Irlln~ PITI SbUrl!h iRC\ISChCI 8-51 111 St. IKl'p.'lhh'f' 14-HI . H::l5 p. m Loul.~ s..m Clnrl rmaU t11b\..., 5-12\ at Di('!i!O JDra\'l't'io' 9 71. 10:11i p.m . c\llanla· 11Jiirkf1' 151 <~1 !.0> Ani!('I<'S 1Wf'lrl1 K-lL tn::fl p.m 11aunlll11.~·,; Ga.mt!!l N.C., while Jarryd takes on Glenn Mlchlbata of Toronto. Bonneau will face No. 45-.ranked Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland, while north of Montreal, was clearly the favortte of the 4,(XX) spectators. "l'rople were waiting for me to make a bis{ upset," he said. "They were behind me . .I'm happy it happened tonight.,, Booneau attrtbuted hts success to Louis Cayer, a local pro woo began . HousHln at son Franc\.'IC'O N!\TIONAJ.f.EA.GtJE Ea:."'i round on Wednesday. McEnroe )11111 play Tim WUklson, Connors goes against Slobodan Zlvoj!novlc of Yugoslavia, Lend! challenges Marc F1ur of Durham, early!nthethlrdsetbefo"'Bonneau puttllematchawaywlthhtsservlce break In the 12th and final game. Booneau, of Laval, Quebec, just Scoreboard ... Majors NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - The sports bribery trial of former Tulane basketball star John "Hot Rod" WUllams, which was threatened with termination, could begin again today because a judge has reversed hts mistrial order In the case. Orleans Parish Judge Alvin Oser late Tuesday vacated his declaration of a mistrial, changing a stunning decision he had made four hOurs earlier. Oserhad declared the mistrial because prosecutors failed to tum evidence over to Wllltams' attorneys. Oser repeatedly ordered proS<"CU· tors durtngpre-trial hearings to turn second set. They exchangro service breaks San Dli'gO Atlanlll 111 Los Anl!l'k-s 1\M.ERtcAN LFAGtfE t:uHt W_ L- Pd._ GB 'J'i·nto 71 42 .101 - NY 63 Dirt a!! 52 .fl.12 11 131itn """' Mlwl«' ~ ~ .~ 5ll5.'i.~14 ctv lnd fiO !;!! .4.'i9 19 l7 74 _. ;m II ('a][( 64.ai\ ~'iTI­ KC l>l.f.I ~YD 48 Aerts will p lay Canadian Martin Wostenh9lme. Wostenholme, ranked 141, beat the No. 70-ranked Matt Mltcheil of Morago, Calli.,_In first-round play. ·r -;::=~========::; FREE MUFFLER INSPECTION MUFFLER INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS If your muffler's making way too much noise, drive into The Muffler Bay and get a free, professional inspection for muffler leaks, holes, damage, broken hangers or clamps and for weak or corroded pipes. If it needs replacing, we'll-install a tough, durable Walkel"' Tru-Ftt• muffler at a very compe'titive price. .~7 l:l'h WALKER® :l 59 53 -~ ~) ('hi, 5.'l M .:m 71f.! 52 8) .~ 12 SIT I 51 !'ll ,4£,.1 12 Minn. 42 1:8 .m 21~ Trxus Tu!Niay'" Kcsuas U<rltlrmn' 8. fi(".'C'iand ~ Kansm; City 6, l}a;Jon .l Chlca£0 4, 1\('Y.' York :1 MinnN;nla R. Oakland 1 Tomnlo 5. Texas l Dl:'lrolt !'i. Mllwaulwr 4. 11.1 intiln ~l ~al lk• ll , Calllornla 4 Oklnd "l'4-lt.~'" Game. cA1111ruf'H EDT) 0.'\kland tSUiton 11·6 ar1d Mt<:a ll~· ~ -41 ill MinneSota ISmllt\'!On ll·9 and PortUQal Q.OJ . 2. 1: I ~ p.m Ca llrornla tZahn 2·1 lmd Mt-casklll 8-71 at ~atllr IMOOrt' 10-7 and VO\JnJ;:: 7-1~1. ~ ..l ::l.'i p. m. Ch·t'land i \\'addrU ~51 at Baltlmort• I FianaRan 1·:.!1. 7:,'l.'l, p.m. C&A AUTO REPAIR PH. 949-2777 320 5th St., Racine, Phlladi'IPhla at NC'Y. York I'JIIsbul'gh al S1. !.ooL~ M:la!IT'al111 C'hl<'as;:b · r;:======================:::;~ HEADQUARTERS FOR ·- THANKS Galvanized or Plastic MGM FARM CITY PIPE & FITTINGS FOR PURCHASING MY MARKET LAMB AND SUPPORTING THE 1985 MASO N COUNTY fAIR • CAROL. BARNETT PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. season. Steve Davis. 1-2, pitched seven tnrungs, giving up four hits, walklog t,Yoand strtklngout four in the losing effort. :ROchester third baseman Tom O'Malley reached base three times in' .four trips to the plate with a ~ble, single and a walk. ·Elsewhere, Columbus edged RJchmond 3-2, Tidewater rallied past Toledo 54 and Maine trounced Pflwtucket 11-4. At Richmond, Va., Henry Cotto drove In · three run' with a bases-clearing double in the third Inning and three Columbus pitchers scattered eight hits to lead the clippers. Clay Christiansen upped . ~ : The Oh. Wedl'l8tdrly. 14,1986 General offers optional • senr1ce ATHENS - Telephone users In Pomeroy and. Wilkesville can save more than 40 percent on longdistance calls to arell., exchanges under a new optional service being oHered by General Telephone of Ohio. Known as Off. Pe<ik Toll Service (OPTS), It is avaUable to .buslness and residential customers, said PhU Ramey, Athens district service manager. The service enables customers to save by maldng calls durtng less busy, or oH-peak, hours of the day. The reduced rate applies to statlnn-to-statlon calls dialed be· tween 3 p.m. and 9 a.m. weekdays; 3 p.m. Frtday through 9 a.m. Monday, and aU hours of five holidays - Labor, Thanksgiving, . Christmas, New Year's and lnde· pendence days. Three options are available. For Porneroy·Middleport (992 prefix) users, OpUon 1 covers the Cheshire exchange, which Is wtthin a 10-mlle radius of tile 992 exchange center. Monthly charge Is $3.15 for the first. hour of conversation (or fraction of an hour) and 75cents for each additional J.S.mlnute (or frac· tlon) period. Option 2 encompasses exchanges of Cheshire, Shade and WllkesvUie. They are within a 16-mlle radius. · Monthly rate is $3.75 for an oour's worth of conversation, plus 00 cents for additional J.S.mlnute pertods. Option 3 covers e;><changes wtthin a 22-mtle · radius of Pomeroy· Middleport . . They are Cheshire, Shade, Wllkesvllle, Albany, Athens, Coolvtlle, Gallipolis, Guysville, Rio Grande and Vinton . Monthly charge Is $4.15, plus $1.05 for extra 15-mlnute periods. · WllkesVIJJe's , (669 prefix) rates and radiuses for tbe three options are the same as PomeroyMiddleport'•s. Option 1 rovers Vinton exchange; Option 2, Vinton, Wellston; Rio Grande, Cheshire and PomeroyMiddleport, and Option 3, VInton, Wellston, Rio Grande. Cheshire, Pomeroy-Middleport, Athens, Chester, Gautpolls, Jackson, New Marshfteld, Oak Hill, Shade and Walnut. The PUCO recently granted permission to start tbe service on an experimental two-year basis. It will review usage and de<11de Ia ter whether to make OPTS a permanent oHerlng. We Reser.ve The Right To lj111it Quantities . STORE HOURS . Mon.-Sat. 8 AM; lO PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. P&M£RQY, ·OH. 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 17, 1985 "" GRADE A Whole Fr.yers •••••••• 49< SUPERIOR • Fran k1es •••••••••••••••• 99( LB. ' 12 OZ. PAK . (USPS llft-!161H , Chuck .Roast ••••••••• 99( LB. $ 39. Chuck Roast •••••• ~. 1 U..S~D.A. CH~ICE BONELESS La ° 9 ,G.roun d Be.e. f $1 . ........ . LB. D.rums t•1cks•••••••••LB~ •• 39( General Telephone salutes employee Pomeroyresident,JoanneTatterson. is being saluted by General Tel.ephone of Ohio for completing 30 years of service with the company. Tatterson Is a dispatch clerk in the company's service center at Athens. She started her career as an operator with General of Ohio and later worked as a repair clerk. She assumed her present position In May, 1977. A native of Pomeroy, she Is member of the Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Church. She is the mother ol three children. Potatoes ••••••••••••••• 42 fare calls BROUGHTON · U.S. NO. 1 WHITE 10 LB. BAG 2°/o. Milk 99( Sandwich Mate ••••• IND. CHEESE SLICES cond c lws!'i pus tagp pi.!id !.II PomNo.v. {)hlo. ',;,-l'mbrr: Unll('() Prf>s s l nlf't' MII (tn;.~l. Jnl a nd Dalt~· Pr<'S.I: A.<>socb ]lo n and 1ht• .Ohio N('Yo·~paprr ,\st::IX'Ia li on . ;-.JLJth!ndl :,.a.dvf'r1 1s in g RPpr~f'nlal iv t> . flr ;l nhlnTl 1 'N('wSpapt•r S<~lt:>!i, 7,\:l Third A\'<'nur. Nt>w York . :-J£'w York 101ll7. •POSTMAsn: R: St>nd address c h ung~ to Tfll' Dan~· Scntlnf'l, 111 Court St.. Pomc r~. Ohio 4~i69 . SliBSCRIPTION Ri\Tt:S By Carrier nr Molur ltoutt· One Wc£1k ,............... $1.1{1 On£> Month ............... ................. $l.RO On£' Yl' ar ................ . . $~7_:m SINGLE COPY PRICE Da tl.v ........................ ., ..... ~a CPnls SubScrlbPr!i nor df'slrln~ t Q pa_y th''''nl'· .rlrr· mn y 1'f'mlr in advanC'f' rllt'f't'l to Th(' Dallv ~ntln el on a :1. li or 11 monlh basis. CI;C'dlt wlll bf' gi\'P n rarrh•r i'<1ch ·month . · No .s~bs('rlptlnns b~· m:lil pt'rmll!f'd In lowns whvr(t homt" carrlt"r s<'rvicP Is a\'allnblc. Mall Sul""<•rlptlons ln!ildf' Ohio DON'T LET WINTER TAKE YOUR HEATING BILLS FOR ARIDE. When temperatures take the plunge this winter, your heating bills needn't climb. No I if you 're on Columbia 's Budget Payment Plan . The plan averages your bills into 12 equal payments. so there are .no peaks and valleys because of the weather. Instead. the monthly amount stays the same ... higher than you now pay in the su mmer, but a lot lower in the winter. Rather than ups and downs. your gas bills stay on a smooth, even track all year 'round . It's easy Ia be a Budget Payment customer. loa. All you do is pay the ''Budget Amount" on your August bill , and you 'll be billed that amount every month. Your meter will continue to be read as usual, and each month 's bill will continue to show the amou nt of gas you used . A review in March determines if your budget amount needs to be adjusted because t>l weather. Anal her good idea: sign on lor Checklree:'' too. It automatically makes your gas payment from your checking account each month, , so you save time, postage and cheok charges. Join the Columbia Budget Payment Plan. You 'll take the ups and downs out ol your heating bills ... and leave the high cost of winter behind . 13 Weeks ................................ $14. ~ :If; Weok s ............... ................... $29. 12 / I .52 Wt>Ck /'i ............................... 120Z. 56 July arrests Jl~hln ~ C"ompan~· Mulllmr·dLL ln e .. ,Poml'ro:v. Ohio <1.17119. Ph . ! ~1 :! - lJ:,IJ . ~P $~~ .2 4 COLUMBIA GAS .. Oulsldt: Ohio .. . . ......... S15.\jiJ 2R WPf'kS ...... .. ........ . ........ $.11 20 •52 Wee~s . . . .. .. . .... .. . $S9M t:J Wt>f>kS ... ...... . ( ' . TURKEY 1\ Division of Multinwdla, lnt·. :PubllshC'd pw•ry aflrrnoon. MonetA,\ -.~rou~h Fric1a~-. Ill Cou rt Sr. Po lner~·. Ohio, by 1hP Ohi o \' ;il l!'~- Pub ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE The Middleport Fire Department answered 42 callsdurtng July, seven fire calls and 35 emergency runs, Ftre Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles of the department were driven 989.4 miles durtng the month. Daily Sentim·l . Fifty-six arrests were made by the Middleport Pollee Department during July, Pollee Chief Sid Little reports. Six accidents were Investigated and parking meter collections total$834. Merchant police collect Ions amounted to $68. There were 375 parking tickets wrttten and all vehicles of the department w!'re driven 5,311 miles durtng the month. Thursday m~ling An artlclt> In Tuesday's' Dally Sent lnel announcing a meet !ng of all parents of klndergat1en pup lis of the Southern Local SChoolDistrtct at the high school ca~erla failed to give the meeting date. ThE.' session !"'ll be held at 7: ~p.m. on ThursdaY. Aog. 22. CREAMETTE . . _ Noodles ••• ~ ••••••• !~~;2 / $ DAIRY LANE $ 109 1 Ice Cream •••••••••••• ' 39 Spaghetti ••••••••••• 5/Sl. ·Chicken •••••••••••••••• $2 CREAMETTE MACARONI or tfl GALLON BANQUET FRIED 7 oz. 32 ... .. . ..... • ·····couPON······· • : MAXWEll HOUSE 12 limit 1 Per Customer o Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 17, 1985 • • oz. $3 99 WHITE CLOUD CHEER · BATHROOM TISSUE 4Roll DETERGENT : •• •• • • •• • • fNSTANT COFFEE Veterans Memorial Admitted--VIolet Smith, Reeds· ville; Michael Hewitt, Pomeroy; Melanie Holman, Racine; Wilbur Via, Wellston; Ethel Clark, Albany. Olscharged-.Jerry Baker. _. ·~··· ················· Pkg. 99( Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powtll's 17, "'5 147 Oz.$ S79 Limit 1 Ptr Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer bpirts Aug. 17, 1915 ••••• oz. UNSWEETENED KOOL-AID #lEgAS-36+1 ••: ·2 Qt.l 0 f$1 limit 10 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expiros Aug. 24, 1915 �Page- 0- 1ne uiluy ~~'"""' r umtiiOY- Middleport, UhiO Wednesday, August 14, 1985 The Daily Sentinel : AT FOODLAND ••• · •We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities •Prices Effective Wednesday, August 14 Thru Saturday, August 17, 1985 •USDA Food Stamps Accepted •Not Responsible For Typograph.lcal Errors By The Bend Tenderbest USDA Beef .Is The Right Choice! OODLA D .------- HOLLY FARMS GRADE A Pick-Of~ The·Chix Pure Cane Sugar sew lor at borne. \ 5 LB. BAG f .. ~· I . '.• " ------- -- --------- ssoo Off STRETCH DENIM By: Dee Cee j·l r Vacation Bible School will be held Director Lena Collier reports. The • at the Racine Chu ~h of the school wtll be from 6 to 8: 30 p.m. • The public is invited to attend the Nazarene Monday through Friday, school, Rev. '~)lomas Collier, pastor Aug. 23. at thechu~h onTyreeBlvd . . ...Learning from Bible Heroes" ol lhe chu ~h. announces. Those · will be the theme of the school, needing further lnlonnatlon are to : call 949-2592. · • MEN'S STRAIGHT LEG . i "-~---·-'-L~B0 7 ; .Vacation Bible School planned TOP BLUE RIBBON WINNER - Jftlle Thompeon of Pomeroy won II !We rlbboll8 In the domtflllc al18 department~ the 12:lmlannual Meigs County Fair. Many of her llrsl place aw~ were bl children's wear, no !lli1'PI'IBe Ylce she has live to SUGAR I I . ~\ I l LB. ~B JIOODLAND COUPON SUNNY CANE 1 1 Dzn8 1 I~\ I ~.1 Wednesday, August 14, 1985 REG. S19. 99 I1 _. STRIPES Sl.OO EXTRA Domestic Arts judged, announced at Fair FRESH LEAN J ane Thompson of Pomeroy was Needlecrafl the top blue ribbon winner In Cross-stitch pWow cases: Ruth domestic arts exhibits at the 122nd · Moore, Allee Nease, Pomeroy. annualMelgsCountyFalrwhichgot Painted pillow cases: Merrllee undetwayTuesday. Bryant,I...on.gBOttom; Allee Nease, Mrs. Thompson tl)l)kllfirstplace Jane Thompson. awards in the competition along Embroidered piJlow · cases: with a number of second and third Delma Karr, Ruth Moore,andOcta place ribbons. There were 266 Ward. entries in department headed by Crochet trimmed pUiow cases: Addalou LeWis. Judging wa~ by Octa Ward, Eva Robson, Nina Allee Wolfe, crafts director at the Craddock, Middleport. senior Citizens Center, and Jean Crocheted cushion: Delma Karr. Curtis, Gallla County Extension Embroidered cushion: Nina RoService, home econornlcs. blnson, Coolville: · Sara Cullums, Ribbons and premiums were Pomeroy. awarded In three places, listed first , Pat chwork c ushion: Sa ra second aJ!d .third respectively, as Cullums. follows: Candlewick cushion: Nina Robin· Children's Clothing son. Barbara Murray, Pomero:{, Girl' s dress: Jane Thompson, Sandra Luckeydoo, Mlddl€p0rt. Delma Karr, Middleport. Painted tablecloth: Merrllee Better dress: Jane 1bomp5on, BI)'ant. VIolet Hysell, Pomeroy. Embroidered tablecloth: Esther Trousers: Jane Thompson. Ward, Ruth·Moore: Blouse or skirt: Jlme Thompson, Crocheted tablecloth: Ruth Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom. Moore, Barbara Cremeans , T-shlrt: Jane Thompson. Rutland. Child's shorts: Jane Thompson, Potllolders: VIolet Hysell. Adda· Addalou LeWis, Pomeroy; Delma lou Lewis. Kar r. Afghan: Ruth Moore. : Co;ltorjacket: Jane 'Thompson. Dressed doll: Barbara Murray, AduJtClothinl Robin McDaniel. Middleport; MerQne-plecedress: Judy Eichinger. rneeBcyant. p Pomeroy; Ann Lambert, omeroy. Latch hook wall hanging: Esther Twoplecedress: JudyEichlnger. Ward, Ruth Moore, Robin Better dress: AnnLambert, Judy McDanieL· Eichinger, VIolet Hysell. Smocking, Jane Thompson. Lady' s blouse: Ann Lambert, Miscellaneous needlework: Mar· Marilyn Spencer, VIolet Hysell. garet Bailey, Pomeroy; Opal Pugh, Skirt: Judy Eichinger, Marllyn Middleport; Maxine Dyer, Rutland. Spencer, Delma Karr. Knitting T-shirt: Jane Thompson, Marilyn . Afghan: Nina Craddock. . Spencer. Sweater, slipon: Ma rily n Cape or coat: Marilyn Spencer, Spencer· Sue Murphy Racine· and Altona Karr, Long Bottom. Kathy P~rker. Pome;oy. ' Miscellaneous knitting: Sue Lady' s s lacks: Judy E ichinger. M Ann Lambert. urphy, Robin McDaniel. Lady's suit: Viole! Hysell. . Crochet Lady's jacket: Marilyn Spencer. Plam afghan: Dorothy Brown, Barbara Murray, Pomeroy. Pomeroy, Ruth Moore, Sue Men's shirt: JaneThompson. Murphy. Lady's miscellaneous: Trisha . ¥'pread: Mildred J acobs, Spencer, Long Bottom; Jane Pomeroy . · Thompson. Cape or poncho: Violet Hysell; Men's miscellaneous: J udy Eva Robson. · Eichinger. Handkerchief: Eva Robson, Octa Aprons Ward. Addalou Lewis . Gingham cross stitch: Addalou Doily: Nina Robinson, Barbara Lewis. Murray, Juanita Lodwick, Chester. Kitchen: Addalou Lewis, Jane Baby afghan : DoMa Davidson, Thompson, Octa Ward. Pof!IProy. Octa Ward, Eva Robson. Fancy and bol!day; Addalou Potholders: Eva Robson. Ruth Lewis, Esta Ward, Eva Robson. Moore. Addalou Lewis. •REG.•UNSCENTED 25* OFF LABEL Gro.u nd Beef Tide Detergent 89 3 LBS. OR MORE oz. 42 BOX LB. VIVA "Ole Smokehouse Sale" DINNER BELL 2°/o Milk SMOKED PORK LBage. CHOPS LBgge HAM SMOKED PICNICS SMOKED JOWL LB$2 79 LB$2 79 SLICES .. Frosted Flakes 5·9 .$ SUPERIOR TAVERN BONELESS BACON SQUARES KELLOGG'S SUGAR 200Z.$199 PLASTIC BOX . GALLON SPRITE, TAB, DIET COKE, TENDER BEST Bucket Steaks Coca Cola ' 99 16 LB. 120Z. PKG. • '""ORANGE JUICE FROZEN CONCENTRATED 12 oz. CAN FOODLAND 52% VEGETABLE OIL Orange Juice Shedd's Spread 99$ . 1LB. OTRS. 3 9 Cl: 36579 Rock Springs Rd. • F Pomeroy, Ohio POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS • BREAKFASTBARFORTWO ATSHONEY'S DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST Margaret Bailey, Violet Hysell. Liquid embroidel)' picture: Rhonda Milliron, Reedsville; Jane Thompson, Merrtlee BI)'ant . Handmade pu rse: Addalou Lewls. Robin McDanieL Ceramics, stained, 17 and up: Pa~ela~. Re~be~~~ei~Y· . E ram cs , g az • an up. va • Robson. . . Ceramics stamed, open class: Becky BroderiCk, Pomeroy; Me· Iissa Coleman, Long 'Bottom . J ane Thompson. Ceramics. glazed. open class: Becky Broderick. Macrame hanger: Delma Karr, Octa Ward, Ka thy Parker. Macrame, other · item: Eva , , . AL CONARD, OWNER OF POINT·MASON AUTO GLASS, WANTS YOU TO KNOW THAT HE IS VERY APPRECIATIVE OF THE BUSINESS YOU HAVE GIVEN tfiS TWO NEW LOCATIONS AND . . SAYS THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. \ 1010 Fim Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 365 West Main St. Ripley, W. Va. Rl33 Mason, W. Va. (614) 446-8144 (304) 773-5710 (304) 372-5804 Call Cpllect ... .W,n·a II Call Collect Call Collect .. ,. ..,. -, .·-·--.. . . ·."· ·"' POOLIOF YOUR OWN or $25~000, · from ~RaiSIN BRaN (SEE OFFICIAL RULES ON THE '•~····' OFFICIAL RULES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY complet~ lhe olllt!il rNII·•n UfliiiCIII , 01. WWJ pu~l yowr !IJml llklr es~ ~!ICillll cad! on 13- ~ ~· p.ett o1 PIJI!' Eith enlr~ most conlllu bod iiP 11om •ny Slli! ffiSl 1. Jo enlu Rlltsln Bran or !he wor d~ '' POST Rim Brm ·· fmltenon a 5e!Ji'~e l" ~ 5' Pt«t ot ~J~pe r y,,, tlllllpleted ftfllry lo POST RaiSin Srill'l Pool SweepslalleS. PO Bo~ •513 , KJn. Ukel , 1l60902 Vw rnillfcnlll u§rnt ~tht• metllod u lllle~ n yoo hQ, tmwewer. mechanK'AII~ rtproducecl entncl Will IIIII Dt acctplt<l Altt n11ttSIIlUi l be·oo>tmlrlt~ by 10f3 i/ll~ O ntanlr~ ~~ enytlope 2. Wmntrs Will be $tlel:te!l on a r ~ Mom drawm~ to be held 113M16 by an llltiePtooent tiMIOIIIQ orQ<am1atooo wnosttetl · soans snan De hn111 tJ1 ill l!lil!ers •rlilltn.g tv r.oro JWrtP slat es [Mrant sQitl~ nsumn i ll I tS ~ ! tor late . mtSI!ttet:IH , lOSt OfS'I()Itl\ellll'IIS III.I II\I~Ofte1 1 ftt SIIMIIS 511111 W1nntr w~l br l'l llill!!(l by mad and may be ff'I!UIItd to and tt'IU! ft Ill il111ti1YII 01 tii; Jt~lly Wlltl!ft Ihilly 130) O&ys(lt nolllit,IIIQfl IO !htMOI ol rQII·CDfi1IIUOCI Wlmmt$ reqlllmTlllfll. pn1e wdl bt to 111 altemate ..,net SIOfl ..,.,dell W.nne!'\ tnlty IIIII ~IJ M:t at~ Of~ OfiefeG COIISII· Mes permru.1011 kl u~ tile wmner't nlllll! , l)llorograph 01 Oltltr llkercn l or purpo!'ll!!i at 11Mrt1~ and promotm on IM'Itall o1 General ~DOGs CllrPQf-!011wttnoln t.rltlt! com· ~toonlutllt wllll'llll Ct!iiltesolwonnlllg •rt ~rlll1~ llyll'lll tobl nttmbefolt!ltllesrec:eved TttltS on pn1urt 11'11! S04e !HOOfiSiblllty ol ltlt WI II IIIII MHhe·tiOII~ US e~cepl ~~tts ot theGtr~etatl oods Corporatom and !lleir il'nfl*lllle tamd'/ lll!lmDers. • ~ aii-IIIIM. JQtnts. n Wnt portPiotrlohonGroup TP!•SDIIfr...:nd.twirewr p•Oh•b· •led 1J!i ~ arlllo! !OOteci iDI Hltllerll. slate and klclllaws ----·save 50¢ Cl OM81·&112 GALLON 51&/2 · MANUFAC TIJR£ ~'S COUPON EXPIRESAIJG UST 31 . 1986 on ll!ll! pac1<39es of any 11ze f/995 Now you can get a beautiful ArtCarved NOW class ring at a beautiful price with a Full ONLY Lifetime Warranty! This·offer expires November 30, 1985 and i~ to be used SILADIUM® only lor the purchase of ArtCarved H.S . RINGS Siladium high school class rings. PlUS up to S36 worth of custom features FREEl WITH THIS AD JIRJ0RVErf LJ ci.A ss ~~- , (1 1f2 GALLON \:'/Jnllan m 1. Mlln, l'omtrtY 873 J.2209 ' From SWII1lflllll\l pool .O<Ih up ICI $25.tniCII ~ .000 Ill CjSh Apf!rOKtmale t$11Yll\lt Dl Pllttrsi2UKIO No 1\lli$1~UIICIO lof Ofklt Pt•mrt~ ~IJSia~ open Ill all reslde"holllle HALF Ice. Cream BAG Free-Free-Free-Free-Free-Free ano rqwlalioos White Potatoes • r--- --------.1--'-------------------- 4. For 'tile name ol t~e Grilnd Pn~t w1nl'll!f. una 1 Uill IOd oened $l.a lll~ erwelope to PQSl Rios.<n Brao "Pool: Slfllllt(ISillltt; ' Wint'lllf l !SI. fJO 80~ 5012 , We$1oort' Seedless Grapes 20 lB. DAN'S Miscellaneous crocheted items: Robson. Plaster of Paris, Jane1bompson. Darlene Curry, Pomeroy; Opal Other hobby item: Esther Ward, Pugh , and Sue Murphy. IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING Donia Crane, Pomeroy, VIolet QuUts Hysell. Applique: Ruth Moore. ----------------------------Cotton Patchwork: SaraCullums. Esther Ward , Allee K. Thompson. Embroidered: Esther Ward, Margaret Bailey, Mildred Smith, Hemlock Grove. Baby quilt: Nina Robinson, Debbie Davis, Pomeroy, Sara Cullums. Comfort: Margaret Bailey, Bar· bara Murray , Violet Hysell. Wall hanging: Sara Cullums, Addalou Lewis, Margaret Bailey. Rugs Crocheted: Eva Robson. Latch hook: Ruth M~. VIolet Hysell, Kathy Dyer . Loom woven: Donna Davidson. Miscellaneous! Dorothy Brown, Pomeroy, Donna Davidson. Hobby Comer THAT'S RIGHT ... with any windshield installed during the Embroidered picture: Esther Ward. Eva Robson. month of August by our Mobile Service, or at either of our N edl 1 t · t Esther e epo n pic ure: Three Convenient Locations, enjoy all the Breakfast Bar Ward, Nina Craddock. you can eat on Point-Mason Auto Glass · at your local Decou page pictu~: Nina Crad· dock, MerrlleeBryant. Shoney's - FREEl Cross stitch picture: Kay Cui· lums, Hemlock Grove, Debbie Dayts, Nina Cl'addock. Qullted picture: Sara Cullums. 3. Tnetetltll De ontGtind PnntOOStlfiiiiJolll"l PHONE: 992-6606 FOODLAND ASSORTED LB. 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 fne to stop at our booth in Commercial Building No. 2 or visit our fa· cility at Ice Milk NEW •• PO.MEROY HEALTH CAIE CENTER VIVA RED & WHITE ~~·. ' 1 F raosu•'1l!J 99$ DEPOSIT BOTTLES ALL MEAT Tenderbest Wieners PLUS oz. I l ' .. ' IRING THIS AD ',' RINGS ~RaiSIN BRa~ IH li!Ui �~-8-The Daily Seutinel Wadneaday, August 14, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Photography awards given Steven Bowen, Tuppers Plains, Bailey, Long Bottom, landscape, swept both of the top honors In the seascape; Karen Werry, Racine; photograph competition of the 1985 Karen Smith, Chester, portraits, Meigs COunty Fair. personalltles; Karen Lodwick, Po· . Bowen won reserve best of show mery; Karen Smith, pictorial; with his portrait of a small boy James Werry Jr., Racine; David seated In the woods and best of sbow Harris, Pomeroy, abstrats; Bailey, with his portrait of a senior citizen. Sharon · Card, Racine, nature clo· Ftrst and second place winners, seups; Bailey, Bowen, respectively .. In the var!ous·catego· . miscellaneous. ries of competition InClude: · Black and white, 4 by 6 or Color, 4 by 6 or smaller: Connie smaller: Debbie Spencer, Pomery; Connolly, Reedsville; Robert A. Phyllis Spencer, Pomeroy; lands· a~ Wednesday, August 14. 1985 Meigs Fair cape, seascape; Debbie Spencer, second place only, pictorial; MaxIne Dyer, Bidwell, second only, nature closeups; Bailey, Patty Dyer, Bidwell, miscellaneous. Color enlargements: Bailey, Card, landscape, seascape; Card. Heath Cullums, Hemlock Grove, animals; ;&wen, !;'at Wolf, Pome· roy, portraits, personalities; Susy Heck, Pomeory; Card. plctori'al; Pat Wolf, abstracts; 'Debbie Spencer, Bowen, nature closeups; Harris, Bailey, miscellaneous. .Black and white enlargements: John Lochary Chase, Pomeroy; Mary Ann Myers, 1Langsville, landscape, seascape; Judith Gana· way, VInton; Myers, animals; Bowen, Chase, portraits, personall· ties; Canaway, Chase, pictorial; Bowen, Chase, · abstracts; Myers, Valerie Hanstlne, Pomey, nature closeups; Bowen, · Ganaway, miscellaneous. · ' · ·Calendar/ happenings WEDNESDU' MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Amateur Gardeners 111eet Wednesday, 6: :llp.m. atthehomeof Mrs. Artbur Strauss. Picnic, those attending take covered dish. Drinks and dessert furnished. POMEROY - Representative or Clarence MUier will be at the courthouselnPomeroylrom10a.m. to noon Wednesday. Longsworth reunion held cake; Donald Spencer, second, chocolate cake; and Altona Karr, second place, loaf cake. Cookies: Altona Karr and Donald Spencer, oatmeal; Donna David· son, Joni Jeffers, plain sugar; Desl Jeffers,- chocolate chip; Barbara Murray, drop orange; Altona Karr, Donna Davidson, peariut butter cookies; Emma Ashley, Sharon Riffle, brownies, iced; and Sl\aron · Riffle, Sue Fry, brownies, fudge, not lced. Pies: Altona Karr, apple; Altono Karr, Helen Johnson, cherry; RUTI.AND Descendantsofthe late Oscar and Reed Hysell wUI meet at Forest Acres Park In Rutland S~nday. Dinner will be at noon at Shelter House 3. DOWNING-CHILDS AND \ \ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK FISHTAIL SANDWICH ' / ~+ S1.19 t With Fries..... 51.69 ADOLPH'S . DAIRY VALLEY o••••-----. +oo Wildwood Garden Club has meetiQ.g Members of the• Wildwood Gardm Club met recently at GruesPr's Pond for a 6:.10 p.m. plenic. Table grace was given by Dorothy Smith. Kathryn Miller. vice president. had charge of the' meeting. It was announced that new off(cers will he installed a t the nex t meetjng. and that new program books arp being prepared. Members were reminded to gather flower seeds now for exchange next spring. Janet Theiss will host the next meet ingwithHilda Yeauger to he thectrhostess. TwUa Buckley was a guest . Storytelling • tzmes set Meigs County children imd their families are Invited to come to the Middleport Public Library Thur,;day at 2 p .m . for "Tales from Far and Near," a program of stories and songs from around the world. Margaret Cochran , the children 's librarian at . the Jackson City Library , will be the storyteller. Some of the stories she will! be sh~rtng · on Thursday · will be an Aqterlcan Indian legend. an East· .ftJl European trickster story, a Jellllsh folk tale, and a story from '• ttle Afro-American tradition. • T)llsprogram Is sponsored by the Meigs County Public Library and I?Y Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) . The program willl last about 45 minutes and Is free and 1 , ,' open to the pu~llc. .' • LOCUST & PEARL ST. IN MIDDLEPORT, OH. HOURS: I A.M. TO 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK SUPERIOR MEATS Weekend Specia/g EFFECiiYE THIU SATURDAY ONLY Frankies oz. 12 9·9c Lunch Meat l l l. . s139 COPYRIGHT 1985 . THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AUGUST lt , THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1985, 1N GALUPOLIS & POMEROV. oz. TAVERN WHOLE OR HALF $129 $1'69 LB. HA r .. meet: : POMEROY -The August lng of the Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee has beer( : cancelled due to the Meigs County • Fair. : : Hit a home run this week during the AllStar Cost Cutter line up. Check for your Cost Cutter Specials throughout your friendly Kroger Store! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ·" CALL 992-3381 9'92-2342 .. FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" 14-17-LB. AVG. WEIGHT DUGAN'S Whole Pork Loin· FRONT -END. ALIGNMENT - 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE- located On Main St. in Rutland *Complete .front End Parts & Service *On-Car Computer Balancing *Chassis Pasts In Stock INhite House Apple Juice ' 64-oz. Pound FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPLEJED THE DANA SCHOOL OF CHASSIS REBUILDING & ALIGNMENT F~r Appointm1nt Call 742·205 7 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE SLICED FREE INTO ONE CONVENIENT TAKE HOME PACKAGE Phone 742 -21 00 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SA f.. AUG 1/. 198b SMITHFIELD ..............:........................... SHREDDED.... $2.19 lb. Oak Sliced $249 Kroger · Imported Ham ........... 1-lb. White Bread......... BOILED HAM············~~~ ••••••• Sl. 99 HOMEMADE . HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••~~ ••••••• S1.29 ALL VARIETIES SUPERIOR Jimmy ·oean Pork Sausage ............ 1-lb. BULK WIENERS •••••••••~~ ••••••• S1.3 9 HILLSHIRE HOT LINK SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••••••~~ •••••• Sl. 99 1-lb. Golden l1lo Otn. Ouart~ 10 lb. Idaho ouooooouooooouoooooonoooo69C HEFTY 2 9 10Ct$1 . KROGER 3 lb. New PIMENTO CHEESE .............. !.~?; .. s1.89 YELLOW ONIONS .............~~~... Sl. 19 Grade A Large Eggs ................. Doz. Sealtest fee Cream LB. BANQUET 10 PC. DINNER ~-Gallon FRIED CHICKEN .........~~! ...... S3.7i REGULAR 2 LB. BANQUET .......... SLICED BEEF & GRAVY ...s3.09 46 az. DEL 'MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE ........~!~ ...... 51.29 20 f?Z. DEL MONTE . CRUSH PINEAPPLE ...... ~!~ .......... 89< 17 OZ. CAN ARGO ·PEAS ........................ 2/89< 3 OZ. JAR ' INSTANT. NESTEA ................. S2.89 LightBulbs.. ............ 4-Ct. Jl •""'""'""' I I I I . CEREA.L••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~! ....... S2 .19 sJ.99· _____, s~itwhii; 88 BUFFET SUPPERS •••••• ~~! ...... S2.79 16 OZ. QUAKER CAPTAiN CRUNK BREAKFAST 20-oz. w;:: ::~$ .. . .... Gal. BAKING POTATOES... .......~~~... 51.89 Kroft 12 01 . 16 Slice Pro<. ~ 9 $J59 I & Oz. Cello Pa1k CARROTS ...........!.~L .... 39< MILK 3 .$J49 LIMIT 4 PLEASE MARGARINE ......... 2/S 1,19 Broughton's ·J4 $ ------ ~a "m ~. -- •-""'""' I.E soii\.E, NON REiURNA:EPSI fREE. MiN oEW. • D\et peps' or peps\ Co\a I SWEETHEART BATH Sliced Bacon Boiled Ham 12 Meeting cancelled Go Krogering ' 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CHOCOLATE CARDINAL DORCAS - Bethany United Methodist Church will have homecoming serviCeS Sunday. Worship services wll be at 9 a.m. and the Sunday school at 10a.m. 'l'herewUI . MVIIIITIIED ITUt IIOUCY , · &ch of theM adv.ftilld il.nll il rw:tulred 10 be rllditv IVIIilbWI ior tall In NC'?_ Kroger $10re, PCifJI a ~il'lcaltv nrM<I In thil td. It we do nm out ol1n aMn!Md Item, we wll ofl'tr you your cl'loice of t comperllblll 111m. wt1tn ......... f,IU.CIIng the um~uvln;. or 1 ~~h.clo. wtjich wil.,.title 'f9U to purc:t'IIM the adveniled hm n me ~ prict wlthln 30 !Wfl. Only on. 11'81'1dor coupon wll be~~ ~ tMm purcn..d. MULLEN INSURANCE Stiversville happenings oo be a basket dinner at noon and tiJI. afternoon program willl start at1:311 p.m. Steve Wilson, Princeton, N.Sr : will! be the afternoon speaker and : wUI show slldes ct his trip to Rusala~ • The public Is Invited. ----------~~--~~~~----------------~~--~--~----~----~--~~----~----~~--~~ - Altona Karr, pecan; Margaret Parker, Pomeroy, second, peach; Altona Karr, ralsln. Candy: Merrllee Bryant, Long Bottom, divinity; Shaun Barber, Emma Ashley, chocolate fudge; Barbara Murray, Emma Ashley, peanut butter fudge; Merrllee Bryant, second, sealoam; and Delma Karr and Mary K. Rose, peanut brittle. r------------ 9 services wUI be held at 7 p.m . on Saturday, at 9::ll a.m. an 6 p.m . on Sunday. The public Is Invited to attend. ~-- r------------Io----------- r------------------------i ~ .. . _____. + POMEROY -The Rev. Listen Halley, who at one time pastored a church In Meigs COunty, wUI be speaking at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church on Sunday morning at 10:ll a.m. on both Aug. 18 and Aug. 25. The minister Is a candidate lor pastor of the church. POMEROY - Descendants ot Holt andl\l!ary Fosterur!lswlll have a reunion Sunday at the Alexandria Service Club hall, 33 MUI St., . BASHAN - Denver HOI of Alexandria. A basket dinner wlll be Foster, W.Va. willlbethespeakerat served at noon. Relatives and weekend serviCeS at the Red Brush friends are lnvlted to attend . ·Church of Christ, Bas ban Road. The SUNDAY Baking and .canning· results are announced May Taylor of Pomeroy and Thompson, tomato juice; Sarah Altona Karr of Long Bottom Caldwell, Pomeroy, May Taylor, captured top honors In the canning grape. CHECKJNG AT THE FAIR - Ruth Spaun, SPN, Pomeroy, Is and baking exhibit at the Meigs Canned lrult: May Taylor, Kathy pictured laking blood pres.o;ure readings at the rnJnl health cUnlc heblg County Fair. Mrs. Taylor received Dyer, applesauce; May Taylor, operated at the Ohio State Fair by the student practical nurses of tlie 13 blue ribbons on her entries In the blackberries; Aaron Thompson, Buckeye Hills Career Center. 1be cDnlc Is located In the vocational canning division; while Mrs. Karr second, half peaches; Jane Thompeducation area of the Lausche BuDding. took eight blues lor her entries In the son, Amber Thompson, sliced baking classes. · peaches; May Taylor, Lenora Fli'st and second place winners ln. Leifheit, plums. the canning classes were as foUows: Canned vegetables: Sharon Rlf· Preserves: Jane Thompson, fle, second, whole beets; Lenora The Longsworth reunion was held Mrs. Vivian McSwegin and son, Pomeroy, and May Taylor, peach; Lelfhelt, May Taylor, sllced beets; Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ADen. Manchester. W.Va. and Helen D. Johnson, Pomeroy, May Taylor, Helen Johnson, shelled Gordon West. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, and Shaun Barber, ReedsvUie, beans; Delma Karr, second, lima Altl'flding were Mr. and Mrs. Dawn, Brian and Becky; Chester, strawberry. beans; Shaun Barber, Danny W.E . Longsworth, Charleston, W.Va.; Steven Baker, Weirton, Jams: May Taylor, black raspBarber, Reedsvllle, kidney beans; W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Konno· beny; May Taylor, Shaun Barber, Jonl Jeffers, Pomeroy, DesiJeffers, Dobbins, Pawtucket, R.I.; Mr. and vltch and daughter, Ronda, Logan, Sharon Riffle, Pomeroy, grape; snap beans. Pomeroy, Mrs. Paul McSwegln, New Cumber· W.Va.; Mr. andMrs.RobertCarter, Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy, straw· Shaun Barber, Aaron Thompson, land. W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank South Carolina; Mrs.· Myrtle Jor· berry; Shaun Barber, blackberry. whole beans; Maxine Dyer, shellle Longsworth. Brecksville; Mr. and dan , daughter, Mavis Weaver, Mt. Allee K. Thompson, Jellles: beans; May Taylor, Aaron Thorup· Mrs. Thorne Longsworth. Wichita, Alto, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jo Ann Baum, Pomeroy, apple; son, cabbage; MayTaylor,carrots; Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roberts, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, blackberry; Allee K. May Taylor, Pat Wolfe, corn; Longsworth. New Comerstawn; John West and daughter, Abby, . Thompson, elderberry; May Tay· Lenora Leifheit, Sarah Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longsworth Columbus. lor, second, grape. kraut; Margaret Bailey, Amber and Mary, Winchester, Va.; David Debra West, Jackson, Mr. and Barbara Murray, Spreads: Thompson, whole tomatoes; Pat Longsworth· ad daughter, Karen, Mrs. William Cornell, Racine; Mr. Pomeroy, Lenora Le1fhelt, apple Wolfe, Shaun Barber, quarts of Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon West and daugh· butter; May Taylor, second, peach tomatoes; MayTaylor,JoniJeffers, Steven Longsworth, Fort Bragg, ter, Melody, Racine; Mrs. Esther honey; and May Taylor, second, · green tomatoes; and May Taylor, N.C.; Beth Longsworth, Philadel· West, Racine. sandwich spread. second. vegetable soup. phia,Pa. Oldest member attend ing was JoAnn Baum and May Pickles: Ribbon winners In the baking Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, Ernest Longsworth; youngest was dll~ Sarah Caldwell, Pome· Taylor, division, first and second, were as Mr. and mrs. Tom Willis, Mr. a nd Abby West. Those traveling the roy, Pamela Riebel, Pomeroy, follows: Mrs ..Mike Armstrong, Cabin Creek, farthest was Thorne and Sue bread and butter; Helen Johnson, Breads: Barbara Murray, seW.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Longsworth. Also attending were Margaret Bailey, Pomeroy, lime. cond, white bread; Barbara MurAdams, Mrs. Martha Williams, Mrs. Charles Rumsey and daugh· Relishes: May Taylor, Jo Ann ray, Patricia Ervin, Racine, zu· Hlntqn, W.Va.; Sg1. · and Mrs. ter, Amanqa, of Westchester, Va. Baum, end of the garden; May chlnnl bread; Altona Karr, Jonl RichardS. Armstrong, Fort Bragg, Following the picnic dinner. game.s Taylor, JUI Holter, sweet pepper; Jeffers, baking poWder bisCuits; ' N.C.; Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy Posey and were played and pictures taken. May Taylor, corn relish; May Altona Karr, muffins; and Barbara daughter, Kathy, Wierton, W.Va.; Taylor, tomato catsup; Delma Murray and Helen Johnson, yeast Karr, Leoma Leifheit, chlll sauce; rolls. and May Taylor, Jo Ann Baum, Cakes: Sarah Caldwell and Mary spaghetti sauce. K. Rose, Long Bottom, angel food Juices : Emma Ashley, Jane cake; Altona Karr, second, butter By Freda Carpenter called on Mrs. Audrey Brt'wer a nd David recently. · Mr. afid Mrs. Robert \Vllsori and sons, Irondale, visited with Rev. L..eota Birch and Mrs. Bonnie and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp Willford wPre business v·isitors in on their way home from a ~eek's Galli polis Tuesday. vactionn in Cincinnati, where they Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael attended five Reds' games and have returned from a vacaHon 10 e njoyed tbps to the Zoo and Kings San· Francisco. parts of southern Island. Ca lifornia and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. GcnP Corns, Mrs. F'annie Durst and Mrs. llah Huntington , were overnight guests Roush called on Mr. and Mrs. Steve recen11Yaf the home of her parents. Lush and children a day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cooper. Mrs. Mildred Krider and Joelta , Those visiting Mrs. Gertrude Long Boltom , visited Mr . and Mrs. Lehew and Elaine last week Include .J o hnn y Krider a nd Russell Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shockey, recently . Silverton; Mr. and Mrs . Shorty The Willford fC:Jmily reunion was Teets and family, Sherman; Gary hPld at Portland Park a recent "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Kieffer, Mrs. Sharon Butler a nd · Sund;1y. POMEROY, OH. PH.992·2SS6 Don, Mrs. Anita Black and Tasha, • Tom Durst. Colu mbus. spent u Ravenswood, and Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill wr'f\k<'nd with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danser and Terry, Irondale. Dur..;t. Mrs. Kenneth Brewer a nd .Mrs . Bill 'Tye, Columbus. Mrs . Lulltr. Clagg, Pmeroy, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Mrs. Bobby F'itch ancl Bra ndon l,<"C, Long Bottom. The Daily Sa 1tinei-Page Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio \ \ \ '' ' TOILET SOAP .............. :!~~...... 2I 69< 91/4 OZ. ARMOUR · VIENNA SAUSAGE ...... ~·~ ........ ~ ... 89< 2.5 OZ. ARMOUR PACKAGED DRIED BEEF ................~~~·....... S1.09 TWIN PACK · BOUNTY TOWELS .......~~~·....... S1.39 16 OZ. AUNT JANE'S CANDIED DILL STRIPS ................ !~R........ S1.79 32 OZ. KRAFT MAYONAISE ............... !~.. ~..... S2.19 ··· ~ -·~~· I II I '' '' '\ . '. ' ., �- - - - --- Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel P Midd ~~----~~~~~~------------------------~~~~y~~~~~port~~·~O~h~~~------------------~----_!W~ed~ne~.m~y~.~A~u~gurt~!1~4.~1~98~~ The Daily Sentinel THE BEST pnor Robert E Buck JUDGE Common Pleas Court, Probate OIVIIIOn, Me191 County Ohto iBI 14, He Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY On August 1 1985. tn the Meigs County Probate, Case No 24826 Mory Lou Mod den Box 246 Middleport, Oh1o 45760 was appomted EKecutnx. of the estate of Kenneth W Madden Sr • de ceased, late of Bmc 245, Mid dloport, Ohoo 46760 Charles H Kmght. Actmg Probata Judge Lena K Nesselroad Clerk 18)7, 14, 21, 3tc 992-2156 Pubhc Not1ce • ' 1 Pu bite Notice and Dtstnbuttve Account of laverne G Chase Adm1msta lnx of the Estate of Wavne Holmes Chase. Deceased CASE NO 22254 _ Sixth Pert1al Account of Kenneth Welsh as Guardian of the Person and Estate of Adnenne French . an mcompelenl person CASE NO 20121 - S1x teenth Annual Account of Frank W Porter. Jr Trustoe of the Last Wilt and Testament of J ane Lou1se D Sm1th , Deceased Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounta Will be for heanng before said Court on the 1Bth d ot So 1 bar ay P em 1985. at wh•ch time said accounts WJIJ be con51dered and (9ntlnued from day until fmally diSPOsed of to day Any penon mterootod may file wnnen exceptiOns 10 said accounts or to mattitra peruun· 1ng to the execut1on of the trust, not less than five days Real Estate General REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CARD OF THANKS From the Mallme Kester son Famtly We would hke to express our thanks to the Rutland E M s and the staff of Veterans Memor~al Hospital for the~r ass•stance we know that they d1d all that was possible Also a very spec1al thanks to all our fr~ends and ne•Qh· bors, the commumt1es and churches the fellow employees at lmpenal Elactr1c and The Evan. gelme Chapter 172 Eas~ tern Star of M•ddleport Oh1o A ~ectal thanks tO Rev Duane Syden str~cker for a beaut 1ful memonal serv•ce We cannot express m words how much the food flowers, orayers and sup: port has meant to each of us dunng the loss of our loved one, Maxme Kes terson 2 creation acres. room . Located on Large farm pond. Racine EXECUTIVE HOME Two sl ory cedao home features 4 area. bedrooms HOME NATIONAL BANK 2 11~ ,--------------------·......... I Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell! I I I I I I I ) 1 ~I 1 • I I I I 1 1 These coth rates tn<lude d1uount 11 I 1 IB 11. 1 3 10 21 21 4 2J 2 1 ~ I I I 1 1l 21 I B 21 9 to 2a I I I I I I I , I 12 t3 JO Jl J2 I~< :u I 1 1 I I I I 5 " 6 I I Ill 1 ., POMEROY,O. 992 · 2259 I I t I 1 I i I I J 1~ I 3< J5 14 Mail This CCIIIpCIII wilh Reminance The Oailv Senllnel 111 Court 51. Pomerov. 011. 45719 I I 1 I I J \a.-----------------------· t We Hn1 Ahll Ti111 Shop Tnhllelu •• Daly RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE CHESTER-985-3307 4/ 1/ tln J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdows •Replacement Wtndows •Naw Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Oil Change, Tune-Ups, Brake Jobs, Mufflers. Try us, we con do 1t better. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE MGM FARM CITY WIRING NEEDS FOR ALL YOUR Res1dent1al NEW LISTING - Moddleport - 2story Ira me home wolh 2 3 bedrooms garage enclosed rear porch, foreplace 5CIKIOO lot $29 900 on PRICE REDUCED- Pomeroy - One floor ranch wrth 3 bedrooms, deck area 1 car garage on approx 1 acre $48000 DEXTER - Approx 98 acres. pond lencon& barn and olrer oolbuoldongs older two siO)' home $43900 PRICE REDUCED - Portland - Mrm !arm approx 36 acres 3 bedooom horre 2car garage pond paslure $45 000 MIDDLEPORT FanlastiC home 3 bedrooms, 210 balhS ~ganl1c lam1ly room Approx I acre MBke Offer $69 000 SEE YOU AT OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR" REALTORS Henry E Cleland Jr 992-6191 Dottle Turner 992- 5692 Jean Trussel 949-2660 Jo Htll 985-4466 & CommerCial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 8 8 tlc .- EAFORD[H Real Estate Howard LISTING - Gutters • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Pamtmg 2 BR home FREE ESTIMATES rooms carpel ed v1nyl sodong and ca rport Askong $23 000 RUTLAND Remodeled and really looks good lg 101 oul ol llood and 2 BR $21 500 ll NCOLN HGTS \)- 949-2263 or 949-2969 4129/lln INTERESTEO IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd ltke to tntroduce you to Enpge ACar the modern w1y to dnve the veh1cle of your cho1ce No Down Payment lower llonlhly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING 2 BR lra me ~ r Jusl 11ght 1~-v· __,, Easy lo ma~n1a1 .. Lg lol Small ya od n \.· Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH 45769 ca\1'li~~9~2~67'37 $8 000 - I~ M 1ddle~ort 2 BR aula heal walk 10 I he IU- CIMI• UJ-hrtlolld :zes - auvuD ~ttoCI 2'7- U.riF.... t • l - Arolllo Dintla 1<11- llacl,. 742- llllll!ld 117-C""'ollle 3 ?1-Wfl nol < UPI• l ' "'"'U O... Mylft.....n u ~ oo 1 I W""'• n... d..,. Up1Q''""'" ll•do!: '~""~" VINYL & - ALUMINUM Addons and remodeling Roofmg and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and elactr~cal work {Free Esttmetesj HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 317 North Seco.;.. Middleporl. Ohoo 4S760 SALES & SERVICE SINGlE '24.95 Un t~ We Also Carry · Ftshong Supplies BUSINEI! PHONE 16141 992 61!0 RESIDENCE PHONE 1614) 992 7754 ll ' 1122/llt *VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION OWNER Fl NANCI NG - 2 BR house under roof wrlh 20 acres ACRES - 2 BISSELL SIDING CO. houses on need of repatr Owner h nancong Soul hern schools New Homes PLANTS - 2 BR home wolh good garden space lor $16000 MODERN - THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All Ym Pt/•11•1 N11t1 PIUS· Ofhn Supph01 & Furntturl. Wtddmg and Graduation Stat1on•yo. Magnttl< Stgns, Rubber Stamps, Bustntsl Forms, Copr Serv"es, Et' 2SS M1ll St , M1ddleport 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy 992-3345 312/lln PERSONALIZED POOLS VINYLLIN~R POOL ACRYLIC WAll POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Ovor 400 Choices '"SPAS" HTDIOTECH CHEMICALS 498 Gen Narttngtr Pkwy Middleport. Ohoo HR5 10om to5pm Doy ' Noght 1·614 1·304 992-2S49 773-5634 6 19 lin MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY •All Types of Excavattng •Landscaping •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas ltnes •Water Well Drilling •Trucktng Call: 742-2407 1·6 1 mo FfNCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 Allor 5 Call 742-2027 II nFree Estimates" lnstallo11011 Avatloble 4 4.(11n DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT WHOLESALE MEATS & BULK FOODS 164 N. 2nd St. Mlddlopart Lo(ated Next To The Food Stamp Off"e HOUIS: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 AM·S:OO PM "'We Gladly Accept Food Stamps • 7 31 I Built .. Free Estimates·· PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls Near Chesteo lg fam1ly rrn , stone hre RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "Wt Rtwl F~t lm" U-SA~E AUTO St.RENT~L Rl. 160 orl~ 8111tpollt, 3/ llflfn ~lo 71 11 / lln place sundeck dbl garage on 2 47 acres UNION AVE - Small 2 BR one floor lrame lor IUSI $20,000 " z It's not what you pay, but what you eel Cert1l11d AppraiSals a -z :z: Sue Murphy M1lton Roush Halen V•rgd ond Bruct Tegford Housing Headquarlers , Television Listening Devices Computenzed Hean111 A1d Selection Hearina Evaluations For All A&es LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE t Coll614·446·0816 Black Lab pup, 6 mo old, good with k1da Call 614· 446 · 7666 or 614 · 44t' · 3689 ~ Reg white German She pherd, also 1 Doberman Call fS14-379·2823 Female calico cat Call 814448-2&51 Cahco kittens 379-2413 63 Plno St., Gallpolis AKC Feglltered Bnttany 1 year old Female Had yearly ohots 614·992·6181 24 Hr. S.rvKe 71111 mo W1 Dtlrnr Clort< 18)7, 14. 21. 3tc Small 6638 E l (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE U!EI 10 112; RAYOX Small pupp1es to g1ve away, good w1th children Phone 304-773-5212 Ill. SYSTEM .................. .....,$1795 AlUM. SYSTEM ...................... 51350 MESH Dexter, Ohio Phone: 614·669-3761 or 669-3765 781mo I) 2) 3) 4) POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'Kl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Authomed John Deere, New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Cutting Machine Operators E•ul~ment Parts & Ser~l ee Farm 73-79 Ford Tr 73·10 ChtyY Tr 73-79 ford lr Doors ......•.•..•... . II!S 10 IS ford lr Doo" .... -··. .$145 71·79 ford Tr Gnllo .................. , , $Sl.5D 10·15 ford Tr. Hood• •••••••••••• •1145 83·15 ford langor .....•.••... , 141 73 .10 Chtwy. Tr 73-79 Ch"Y Tr. Rt. 124,Pomeray Oh1o 73·79 Chowy Tr. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 73-79 Chowy. Tr. Hoodt... •••• ••••• '150 73 ·14 Chowy Tr lu"'l'on ................ , $70 Grolloo Rocker • •• •• 131.SO Pan~s......... .12S 1·3·tfc 8 RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE Estato, farm, ant1que. hqu1dat•on sales llcented Oh1o and West V~rg1n1a 304· 7736785 or 304· 773-5430 Hoods ..................... '130 13-15 ford Rantor Public Sale S. Auction _175 9 Wanted To Buy 9 13 lfn ':===':t: . :61:1::W:•:"::O:•:r•;iTn.::;O:,::hi:::•.;;;;..9~9~2:.;·.:,7::,0:.;13:,__ _J we pay caoh for late model t Announce men 1s .PRCVSAT 3 24-ttc ' 1 J&F CONTRACTING Card of Thanks ~ ..... 1 ' " " We would hke to thank the followmg people for the1r kmdnets and help dunng our recent tragedy due to the lots of our home Pomaroy F1re & Emergency Squ•d . my fellow workart of Com mumty Action & Dept of Human Servicea. Meiga Co Health Dept , New Haven Amennn Leg•on Aux • all of our frlenda & netghbon Ronme. Sus••· & Ronmelee Casto DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER GAS l!o SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE l!o DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 SYSTEMS FROM RADIATOR SERVICE GIVE US A CAll! $899 We can repa1r and re· core rad1ators and heater cores. We can also ac1d boil and rod out rad1ators. We also repa1r Gas Tanks. MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE PAT HILL FORD POMEROY MIDDLEPORT AND 992 · 2196 0• f•wl~•" for Trash Pickup •Complete Remodeling Service Call *Room Add1t1ons •Roofing 992-3194 IOGIR MAHliY, JR IOGEI MAN LIT, SR OWNERS Bu1ldmgs 1·7-1 ... Thank you past buyers Alto an .nvltatton 11 extended to all to attend the sheep ahow. Thursday (16th) at 4 00 pm and the livestock ula, Fn· day, Aug 16th at 7 00 pm et the Me1g1 Co fairgrounds Metgl County 4-H She· pherds Club 3 "011 ,,,,,, ,, ""' Middleport. Ohoo • 1·13·tfc Ph. 985-4141 Free Est1metes 8 8 lmo d ...•41 WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS or 992-7121 Ohie fonth,. .........•.. .. Colo Corntrl .. .• . 120 GroiiK . • ... ••• Hew anti Used Auto Glass -Late MHel Parts Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 Battom, LOST, REWARD, whoto with black eye, reg1stered P1tt Bull pup 7 month• old. name "Eh" 3 mile road, Henderson, W Va 614· 367·0424 7 24 I mo 73-10 Ch"y Tr Roger Hysell . Garage Long Found P•lr of jeans. 1h1rt. towel on Rt 7 Call 614· 992·7665 Roof Bolters fonthn , Lost and Found LOST rn Galhpohs Lady's readuig gla1111 m rust co lored soft 'Peepera' caae Call collect 304·464· 41 72 Applications Available: 417 Lmcoln Street Middleport, Oh. 45760 Racme, Oh Ph 614-84HI91 I 0·61fc 6 Certified Electricians P&S BUILDINGS MAICUM CONTRACTING d Certified Foreman S1zes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses •Garages & Pole Pupple1, 1h Beagle. 1!. Colhe, 1/.i German Shepherd. good disposition 304· 676-6174 EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED ALL STEEL & *S1dmg 3 puppies, 1 male, 2 fe males. mother beagle 304 773- 6669 or 304 7736192 FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYMMS •Washer• •D11hwaahert •Ranges •Retngeraton •Dryers •Freezers PA'RTS and SERVICE 304-77 3· * UNIDEN 3000 REMOTE RECEIVER .........$50.00 * --- Polar amp, noae cone and complete mstallation 985-3561 All Mtk., pupp1et Black & wh1te colhe Phone 304-876 5607 9' SOUTHERN SPUN All Systems Include· Droke 324 Rec .. 86' Chop. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Four kittens to good homea, 1 male.3 females. Part Stameso 614-986-4282 befora 6pm BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY •' Call 614 1 1 frying rooaters 614-256-1660 CARRIERS WHEN (IIGIIIE Lena K Nesselroad. GUYSVILLE, OHIO money for ochool mo Announcements SWEEPER and aewing rita chm• repa1r. parte , and tupphes P1ck up and dehvery Dev11 Vacuum Cleaner. one half mele up Goorgoo Crook Rd. Coli 6 14-446· 0294 You can 1hm up for1ummer . All Natural We1ght·L011 program un help you lose 10·29 plus pounda 111 your t•rst month or your money back Call now 614-7422328 I clean used cars J1m M1nk Chev ·Oids Inc 8111 Gene Johnson 614-446-3672 Used mobile homes 614 446-0176 Clooo C • D Soltbln Tourno· mont USSSA oonctlonod Auguot 31-Soptombor 1 Spon1ored by Racine Votun· t - Flro Dept tel! pluo 2 balls FM more mtormetion coll8t4 -949· 3073 Call WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heaters SWAIN ' S FURNITURE 3rd & Ol1ve St Galilpollt Cell 614-446-3159 Dodrill's Auto Parts Now buy1ng salvage cars Call 614-38B-9615 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beds. ~ron wood. cupboards, cha~rs chests baskett. d1shu stone Jars. antiques, gold and silver Wr~te-M D M1Uer. Rt 2 Pomeroy. Oh•o 46769 or coli 614-992 7760 Buy1ng da1ly gold, sliver coin a, rings. jewelry, tterhng ware old co1n1. large cur rancy Top pr1ces Ed Bur· kett Barber Shop 2nd Ave Middleport, Oh 614 992 3476 Aluminum scrap Sell your alum1num acrap d1rect to the smelter Buy1ng all grades of alummum Premium pa1d for large loads Call for quote Sc1p1o Energy. located Hof milet ust of Pagetown on Township Road 141 Metgs County 614 992· 3466 1---'--------- Wanted to buy Caah for old books. dtariet. letters 1teamboat end Oh1o R1ver matenah, etc . Hock Hocking Booka. Box 114. Atheno. Ohoo 45701 1 693-8916 (evemnga belt) lmployment Servm;s Fat Burner! Oobe•e Grape· fruit Extra Strtngth CIP· aulet Fruth Pharmacy, M1d· dloport, Ohio At per Art1cle IX , Tran1fers end V1cancies. Section A. Posting, of the Nagotiated Agteemant between the MLTA ond tho Boord ot Educ1tion. tha Mtig1 local School Dtstrict 11 poetmg the following vacanciea for tta r~ular teach~ng steff. Third Grade·Pomeroy Ele· mentery, Chapter 1-Selem Ctnter Elemenlery, Chapter I·Sallobury Elomentory Poation Avooloble Substitute lnetructor bachelor• degree $40 per day Hold ot loaat one vahd te8ching certrf1cata tsaued by the Ohoo Department of Educatron Availab 1hty for , 985-86 program year Call WE tiLl MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE Robart E. Buck. Probote Judge v. AKC Gorman Sho2 Female pup epprox 3 yra, port Boxer l!o Groot Dono Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Oxygen •Hotpltel Bedt •WhHI Cha1rt •Bathroom A1d1 •Walkers •Crutches • Canea Many Other ltemt Box 18, Rutland. Oh10 4&77& wat appointed Adminiltnt1rix of the oototo ol Rova J !Snider) Snowdon, deoooood. l.te of Box 64, Rutland. OhiO 45n5 Giveaway lomoloo loft. Good lomoly pet C811 614-387-7676 For Home Use SAlES & RENTAlS 614-446-7213 Public Notice U S RT 50 EAST Need clothea7 Sell AVON low atar11ng fee $5 00 Cell Pupa- Hospital Supplies .. oo Doort •........•..•. '100 ACCENT MOBIL~ HOMES MOVED, phard & VJ Labrador. Eb ersbach Hardware 111711 mo pd .._. 1400 II 00 4 5 ttc RT 62 SOUTH POINT PlEASANT, W VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bndge A.A.A. 304-675-6276 CARPENTER SERVICE V. C. YOUNG Ill ~~ a. tt 10 U.P. WIRE MESH SYSTEM................................ SI495 992 · 6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio saddlabrft__ ...:: •l1ve entertamment ' free HBO •Restauoant •Olympic Pool ond the general public for 81.00 eoch ot F,uth ph e'macy, Village Phormocy. Swioher Lohse Pharmacy, C. K. Supermarket. Sr. Citizens Center. and I YOUNG'S Help Wented lneured, 20 veare expe ri..,ce, 304-57&- 2338 or 4 I PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF REVA J !SNIDER) SNOWDEN DECEASED ' Case No 24859 Docket 12 Page 50B NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 5. 1985 In the Metgs County Probate Court. Case No 24859, Joan May, Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofmg of all Type 6 Worked 1n home area 20 years "Free E111mates" CAll COll!CT Ph, (6141 843-5425 7/ 1212 mo pd Tokens can be purcheaed by s; Citizens the elderly. and the handiCapped for 50t each: '---------------1 Public Notice SUPERIOR SIDING CO. PHONE 992 707 5 .... ..,_.,Ia• EUGENE LONG • Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. IUSINESS-RES1DENT1AL stores 3 Writesel NEW-REPAIR 216 E 2nd St . Phone l. ROOFING •E•uo• Ml ODIE PORT - One lloor 5 rm sma ll home on lg level lol lor $16 5DO E Circle Ad Wanted I •SAIElliiE,SALES & SERVICE NEAR HOSPITAL - Noce oe modeled 3 BR 1117 slo ry lrame Cenlra l heal base men! and lg porch Phane---------------------- I I I ( IWanfed 1 C IFor Sale I <( )Announcement )For Rent WE ARE YOUR SAlES ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR on corner lot m Syracuse All Address'---------- • .. ,_ ., "2- Middlopoot1 I 07 t t Service, Lube Job,, NEW Name•- - - - - - - - - - - - II a..-o1 H..t.... "-"-~"" 17 . . ,. . . . . ..._lfO!*Ofr are on file at the off1ce of the MetgS County Comnu1110n 11'11 Fee S30 00 JJm' sat {non· refundable) The M&~gs County Comm11 •onen reserve the right to ac crept or retect any or all bids an d/ or any part thereof 18)7, 14, 2tc 1-!614)-992 -3325 Real Estate General I I I Absolutely lhe Best Alignment Man In the hreo. Complete Cor 992-9932 Wr•te your nwn ad .and order bv mad w1ffl tt11s c oupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get re5UifS Money no! refundable Punt 1.me word rn ea(h 1pace below (~ (h 1n1f1111 '" group of,fjguns (ounh tn a word (ount nomt und addnn or phont numbH •f u.ed l oullgtl b*tter resulh 1f you dt ten be fully g1•e pme Tht ipbun• nnrves rhe ru_1h1 to dou1fy ed1 t or re1td any ad Your ad wull be put 1n rh proper ()amfua It on 1f you II check lh• proper bu below A1r Condttloners Heat Pumps Furnaces drapes lull basement, lhree acres PRICE REDUCED Velma Noc~nsky Assocoale Phone 741-3091 .. llwl. .l . lhk'-tll.., "" Public N otlce Quality lntertherm SERVICE STATION bedroom bnck veneer home 2• 1- vnro• 241 - IUo anJMio · · · - 'N. CI II.-.r 111:1-~• 1 ..W - f olk Sales & Servrce room large recreation room central a1r and heat custom lree gas lwo barns and several sheds apple lrees and grapes atound Askmg $73 000 ...... lllk.-..WM\Od BENNnT'! MOBilE & MANUFACTURED HOUSING HEAliNG & COOLING SYSTEMS baths huge PEACH FORK ROAO -Only I mole lrom Sl Rt, 33 Beaulolul 153 acre Iarm wolh three 4·1-o..lllp.llo II l'ko"'ltl"' • H•ll,. n-..,!<l••r ........... -.,.-. ,.... ....... "FREE ESTIMATES" 3111/lln lw1ng room wolh foreplace and bay wmdows lorma l dm1g CALL 949-221 0-Ask for Tim -·- . r lllllt•Ce--.: ,,_ ....,...._ ., ............. ,,,...,~ r:BLUE STREAK CAB CO. ' ' I ..... C- 114 317 - C~ ..I'IH• 11-+! . . - fa,furers . Habstetter, Broker donmg and k~chen combma loo~ lull basement gaoage, 16 x32 1n ground sw1mmmg pool As kmg $45 000 8 1 ~ ..o lo lo l" lolln l <l,..no.l PH. 16141 985-4212 We Use Von Schroder Equ1pment Recommended by leoding Carpet Manu- HOBSTffiER REALTY S. Jr bedrooms large IIVmg room, room. living room and large re- IL.Mt ...d - 35185 Oak Holl Rood long Bottom. OH. 45743 446-9416-446·2112 complete baths. dining ·· -- '"·-_. . .... . ...,..... ......"'.......... PIONEER CARPET & UPHOlSTERY ClEANERS Real Estate Gene,al bed - 3 1""_ .. ..... ~~ N•b4a.l~nl 11 Announcements -=~====~;;;:~:;::~:;~~==~::::~ -~~7=8-=2=8~1;1=========== IL_3368 61_4_--4-46--~2-1-66--or_6_1_4_-4_4_6_ ~ -; Business Services I·I~~=::======~ NEW LISTING - All electnc ranch home fealures three SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with LEGAL NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the Meegs County Board of Commss~anera for an addition to the ofl1ce bu1khng of the Meogs County Emorgoncy Medtcal Serv1ces. Memonal Onve, Pomeroy Oh1o. until12 noon on the 28th day of August, 1985, and opened at 2 p m at the office of the CommiSSioners. M81Qs County Courthouse, Pom· eroy, OhiO 45769, at which t1me and place all b1ds will be publicly read aloung All btds shall be sealed 1n a clearty labeled envelope st.mng " Bid for EMS Add1t1on Proposed forms of Contract Documents, mclud1ng Plans and SpecificatiOns, lnstnJc tions 10 81dders, and Contractor's Qualification Statement Card of Thanks Geo rooms. the date sat: for 10 heenng ll Nou-ldOo .... n Cl 3 e Cla8ujrf'd Plllfi'.J cor cr the jollaurnf, !fdP,Iwot' exchnn&t• .. ..._ 1I..,-...,. C.r4 of "'"''hlpoold 1t1 """"""I !poW l~ Mw-•1 ISA WANT AD IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fidUCJar· 1811 have bean flied In the Probate Coun M&IQI County, Oh10, for approval and settlement CASE NO 24721 - Dostribut•ve Account of Jerry TaykJr. Executor of the Estate of Hazet 0 Tayfor Oecaasad CASE NO 23647 - Fonal and 01stribut•ve Account of Kltthem Reitm1re, Adm1mstra lnJC of the Estate of Claude Olin Reitllllre. Decea•ed CASE NO. 24683 - Dostribut•ve Account of W1liam R Murray, Executor of the E11ate of Lulu 8 Murray, Deceased CASE NO 24636 - Fonal and Dlstnbut1ve Aocount of Dons Thomas Admnstratnx of the Estate of Helen May Nelson. Deceased CASE NO 24637 - Fmal •• • !!'* ... Pomeroy Middleport, Oh~ Business Servlces PHONE 992-2156 • Public Not1ce ----- - Wednelday. August 14, 1985 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice . 11 Help Wanted Baby sitter needed m my home, ret raqu1red • 4 5 days a WMk Call after 6pm 814-245·9187. Office Clerk Ambtou• per· aon to work m Nla• off1ce Requirea typing exper.ence, operation of general off1ce equ1pm4tn1. expertence in telephone aalee I inventory control systemt helpful Mutt be neat • accurate with flgur•a Foward re1ume to box 80 in care of the <lo.lllpollo Dolly Trlbuno. 826 Thord Avo. Golllpollo, Oh 411831 or wr1te Gu1ldmg Hand School, Po Box 14, Chethoro, Oh 45620. 1614) 367·0102 Subl'tttue Bus Onver tor Gu1ld1ng Hand School. Must patJ phy11cal exam1nat1on and hold or obtatn bus dr.ver llcenaefor~chool bus opera ~ lor Salary S6 06 per hour 'An equal opportumty em· pi oyer' Av~ulab 1 hty for 1985· 86 program year Call or write Gallta County Board of MR DO, P 0 Box 14. Chethore Oh 45620 Contact Person Dav i d Rathff Poat1on Available Teacher- Gu1ld1ng Hand School. minimum bachelors de gree Able to meet Ohto Department of Education MSPR Certtf1cat10n requ.re ments or be w1lhng to obta•n Ava•lab•lity for 1985-86 program year Call or Wtlte Galha County Board of MR-00, P 0 Box 14, Chesh~re, Oh 46620, 614-367· 0102 Base salary $15 000 'An equal oppor tuntty employer Deadline Augutt 15, 1 985 Post1on Ava1labla Teacher a1de- h1gh school degree m1n1mum Loves and enjoys worktng w1th chtld· ren Salary S6 00 per hour Pnor experience preferred N1ne month pos•tton Phone or wrtte Gu1ldmg Hand School, P 0 Box 14. Che· thoro. Oh 45620, 614- 3670102 Send work h1storv resume references ·An equal opportumtv employer Deadline August 15 1985 Post•on Ava•lable Foster Grandparent- for Preschool ages 0-5 Max1mum 20 hours per week et $2 46 per hour Must be 60 yean of age or older and meet •ncome el1g1btflty reqUirements Applications evadable at Gu1ld1ng Hand School. P 0 Box 14, Che · sh~re. Oh 45620 Contact Dav1d Ratliff. 614-367 0102 'Anequalopponumly employer lak•n Hosp•tal 1a seeJung Med•cal Serv1cas to be pro v1ded by contract with 1ntar ested appropriately quah fted phys1c1ans Immediate naads for the Stato owned and operated facthtv are the provision for providing Med 1cal Serv1ces to a current max1mum of 138 long Term Care pat1ents A physJCJ&ns group would be the 1deal cand1dates Interested parties should make appomtment w1th the Hospital Admm1strator for more dtt· tailed mformat1on Wnte Ad mmtstratQr. Lakm Hosp1tal Lak1n, WV 25250, or call (3041 676· 3230 We are an equal opport1.101ty employer Needed now! Woman to babysit Ref Call for tnfo 614- 446-9666 Registered nurse full t1me poSJtton available good be nefitS Apply Mon -Ftl 8 12 at Scenic H1lls Nursmg Center Easy Assemblv Work ! $600 per 100 Guaranteed payment No exper~ence no sales Oe181IS send self· addressed stamped enve lope, Elan V1tal- 715 3418 Entarpnsa Ad , Ft P1erce, FL 33482 AttentiOn Toy and G1ft Company hmng demonstra tors to work now t1i De cember No collectmg, no dehvenng, no mvestment Alto book10g parttes Call Sandy 614-247-4931 Part- time babySitter needed for 6 mo old baby, 1n home Middleport area Send resume to P 0 Box 1 5 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 11 Help Wanted REPS NEEDED for Bus1ness Accounts Fullteme $60.000 to $80.000 Part1me $12,000 to $18,000 No Selhng Repeat Bustness; Set your own hours Tram· mg Prov1ded 1 612 938~ 6870 Monday Fr~day 8 a m to 5 p m CST 12 Situations Wanted Persons Body Shop , Lucas lane, Pomt Pleasant. W Va near K&K Mob1le Homes Popular pr.ces (6141985· 4174 Vacancy pnvate room for elderly lady LPN care given Call 614-949· 2739 1 1----------Your prior military experience Ia nMded In the army national guard Monthly paycheck, life Insurance, r•tlrement Income, and edu callonel a1111tence avella· blo Call 304· 675·3960 or 1-800-642·3619 Busmess Opportunoty Bookkeeping and aacretanal work all type Your off1ce or mine no account 100 b1g or small Call Bert et 614· 4462123 or 614 446 1081 Water wells drilled and ser v1cad Prices on request Call 614 742 3147or614 992 5006 Mr Busmessman havtng problams w1th your roofs? "Call us" for guaranteed flat gravel metal roof r e p a I r s • m a 1n t a 1nan c e replacement hper~enced Insured Bonded Referen cea Phone 614 949· 2763. PIANO TUNING AND RE PAl A Summer rates 1n effect-free esttmates Ward 's Keyboard, 304·675· 5500 or 675-3824 W1ll care for elderly m our home. also room & board available for men. women or couples Call 614- 992 7314 P1ano lessons InstructiOn for begmmng or advanced students any style Mus1c theory mcluded Berme Nau Coli 614-992-65B4 Trl State Semt Dnvar Tra1n tng EnJOY 2 weeks of Tractor Tra1ler Trammg con ducted 20 miles south of Dayton for past 16 years Real placement serv1ce em phas1zed For completewnt· ten details call Fnendly Trav1s at 15131 424-4693 today 31 Homes fo, Sale Government Homes from $1 (u repair) Also delln quenl tax property Call 1·805-687-6000, eKt GH10189 for 1nformat1on House for Sale 8est offer, garage, garden area Green School Olstrtct Call 614 446 2026 or 614 2459160 3!dr house. large hvmg ro m , full basement. $3 .000 Call if Interested 614 446 7360 Plants SubdiVISIOn 18 Wanted to Do RustiC log cab•n f~repiace county water, 1h acre lot , 1 m1 from NewSoutf1western school Call614 245-5286 Wdl pamt trailer roofs &t plow tobacco Call 614· 256-1528 House for salem Vmton can be bought w1th two extra lots or separate Call 61 4388 ·8343 Trenching for water, gas, elec and dra1nage hnes Reasonable rates Call 614446-850B House for sale 1109 Adr~an Ave • Galhpohs Call 614446 3718 Carpet Installed new used, restretched re pa~red Call after 5 OOPM 614 446 3282 COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sales, servtce Reg1s tered •n Oh1 o All work guaranteed Call 304·273 2811 Ravenswood W Va W1ll do house pamting day ttme hours Call 61 4 9927636 Spec1al prtces on labor for re-upholstenng furniture month of August 1985 only Save $cell for est•mate now Mowrey's Upholstery call 304 675 4154 21 Busonass Opportunoty Own your oW n Jean Sportsweqr. Lad1es Apparel Ch1ldrens, Large S1ze Combmatlon Store, Peutes, Ma ternity, Accessoruts Jord ache Ch1c, lee, Lev• E Z Street. lzod, Espr~t Tom boy, Calvtn Kle1n, Serg1o Valenle, Evan P1cona. L•z Claiborne, Members Only Gasoline Healthtex , over 1,000 others &13,300 to 824, 900 Inventory, uain mg. fixtures , grand opening. etc Can open 15 days Mr Loughhn 612 888 4228 Easy home mcome Sell books by mall Rush stamped. self addressed en velopas for free details Paula Mora, 34803 Baer Rd . Racme.Ohto 46771 New car won at pnzo 1986 Butck Skvhawk AC. cruiso ,tilt wheel . fi speed , AM. FM ca~tet1e, digttal radiO Sell for under daaler's coal Also, 1977 Goldwing 33 000 males. fulfy dressed now ttras. new ace , mmt condi tion $1 ,700flrm. 614-992.2381 doy 814-992 2509 night '1'ard SaleS ·~ ~~-"'!..'lii\II\.N~-'<t~'"""'-· ···-·-Giiiifi>oifii ·-· -- -·& Vicinity Yard Sale Wed &: Thura 9t ~ 6 F1nt tratler on r~ghl past Memory Gardana on Ne1gh borhood Road 15 Fam1ly Garage Sale Thurs & Fn Aug 16 &16 Rem or shine 9 to 6 123 Garfield Ave Good clothes, books. home entenor. T upperware, much more Mov1ng Sale 1/2 mlle below 218 eolonn1l hut ch. t•ble, cha1rs AC. var~ou s ttems Tues Weds , Wednesda y, Thursday, Fr~ · day lowar Garfield AVe H1gh chairs kereoune heater. clothes sleepmg bag, lots more Macedome Rd off Little Bull Sk1n Furniture appliance s cl othes Wed Thurs Fn , Sat Make offer 2 bedrooms 1 2 acres, 2 car garage. all reasonabl e offers cons• · dared In Pomeroy 61 4 678 2513 2 story home Mtddleport Easy watkmg d•stance downtown Excellent rental property Phone 614·992· 2173 8 30 5 00 20 acre, 3 bedroom country home wtth 1 v2 beth. fully carpeted, k1tchen apphances Included, full basement with f•replace and fm1shed family room, two car garage att ached 614-992 5084 after 5 00 p m 3 bedroom home on 1 5 acres, 1 acre lake, ftreplace wood & fuel 011 hot water heat1ng system new k1tchen & bath John Krawsczyn 614 949 2503 4 bedroom, l1vmg room dmang room kitChen. bUilt •n cab1nets, screened 1n porch lot 100x100 6th St Syracuse Can be seen 614-992-2339 Secluded pr.ced nght Close to new Btg Wheel 3 bed roo m. full basemen1 2 car garage, outbu1ld1ngs 6 1/~ acres, all fenced mmeral tights , woodburnars Also 24 It pool 614 992 6961 3 bedroom home B1h per cent assumable loan. garden spot Reduced down to 849,000 304-875-6047 Chelet log home. 2 m1les from town 3 acres, 3 bedroom. full basement total alec. large deck 5 years pld, $64,000 00 8 V. par ce nt loan 304 876 6622 2627 l1ncoln Ave , 2 bedrooms. living room k•tchen dlnnangroom full s•ze bath and shower Extra beg lot 820.000 00 Call 304 6765123 24x80 modular home. 3 bedrooms, hvtng room. k1t· chen, 2 bath1 , good cond, phone 304-676 3449 HouH by sealed btds to be removed from property 304 882 2958 or 304 -8822475 Yard Sale ram or ahme1 1 27 Second Ave • 12th thru 17th School clothe•. toya. gla11ware. old • new m1tc ...... P.omerov ____ _ Middleport & Vicinity 34466 Crew Ad , Pomeroy behind fairgrounds Adult and children's clothea, 2 -car garage door,wendow, lots more 9 4 August 16·16 5 family Augu1t 14· 1 6 • State Rt 7 Y.~: m1le below Middleport turn off D~thes some old. jeans, baby clothes, dolls , shoes m11c ---- -Pt Pleasarif & Vicinity . . . . ......... ~. .... -- .. . . ~ 3 famtly yarit tale. Wed and Thurs Aug 14 & 15. 193 Park DriVe, 9 00 AM to 1 2 m1 from HMC on Rt 160. Thurs , Fn • Satl d1shes lamps. Jewelry sweeper, rad•o With apeakera. garden & hand tools, canmng Jars. pocket kmves house plants, clothmg reduced Yard Sate. 174 M•dway Drrve. New Haven Couch, cha~r beds, VIdeo game, clothes for men women and toddlers Thursday Saturday 9 7 Garage Sale 7 m1le below Galfllpol1s , near CIJJV School 01shes beds, cheat, refngerator lots of every thmg Wilson s Thurs & Frl 2 Yard Sales B fam1hes , 8 miles on Rt 2 North Appliances, men , womens and children s clo1h1ng m•s· cellaneous. Thursday and Fnday 9 ttll ? First thiS summer, 5 fam•· hea Aug 15 & 16 1 14 m• out 218 from 7 School clothes, m1sc 2 fam1ly yard ..sale Cabbage Patch doll and furniture oddt & •ns lucas Lane 4 Fam•ly Garage Sale Thurs & Ftl Ferst t•me lh1s year good tchool clothes, much more l 1 '.4 m1 out Neighbor ~ hood Rd across from Ce · menlary Ra1n or sh~ne Yard Sale. 1 008 S1mpaon • Place, Pomt Pleasant Fri. day, August 16th 9 00ttt17 Baby clothes, baby walker gtrls and adults cloth1ng m1sce1laneous 1tems 32 34 1-----'------~ 1-:-- --_::_:.::::::_:::::_::::__ Real Estate Beautify your home for winter Wallpapering 1nte r~or des•gn t1ps neal clean Three bedrooms. stove 1n 10b 304-675 4683 or 675- kitchen d1nang and famaly 2001 rooms With Knotty p1ne cabtnets and closets Bath ut1hty room gas furnance , garage Call614· 446-2697 15 Schools after 6 OOPM Instruction Financial Own your own Jean . Sportswear, Lad•et Apparel • Chlldrens , Large S1ze, Combmatlon Store. Ac cesso r~as . Jordache, Ch1c , Lee, Leve, Euy Street. lzod, Espr.t, Tomboy, Calvm Klem, Ser· glo Velente, Evan P1cone, Liz Cla1borne. Members Only, Organtcally Grown, Guo· ltne, Helthtex, Over 1,000 otho!l $7,900 to 824,900 Inventory Tram1ng, fixtures, grand opening. etc Can open 1 5 days Mr Keenan !305)678 ·3839 21 Mother• demontlrate our toyt and giftt now through THE OHIINOOVTIACLELEI y PUeOec No cas h ~nveatment for · aample k 1t Our toya and LISHING CO recommends glflt are fully guaranteed that you do buslnesa with Top commission & Hartes people you know. and NOT awards No collectmg Of to tend money through the delivering No serv•ce matl unttl you have mve1t1* charge Call Fnendly Toy 1_Y•_t_o_d_t_h_e_oll_e_r_m.:_g_ _ __ Partlas now 614-992- I 3661 •Also book 1ng part 1es A golden opportuntty-make money in vour apace time. If Jo1n fnendly home toy par· you're wondering how you ties the leader for 30 years can afford to go to college Opemngs for managers and th1s fall, che ck mto the Army dealera We have thelargost Nat1onal Guard educational and best line 1n party plan as11stance programs New Earn big money plus boGI Bill-Student loan Repay· nuses and travel•ncent•v•• ment program- earn money Start now and ea rn money wh•le gettmg your degree 1mmed1ately Call toll free Enhst now for many other 1 800· 227 1510 ban-toto Call 304- 675 · 1 -:--~--~--~3960 or 1-800-642· 3619 Food tra1leron business site Call 614 246 6893 Woman to cook and l1ght houaekeepmg for elderlv gentlemftn Day care or hve- 22 Money to Loan •n Send resume and referen ces to Box P9 c·o Reg111er, Pt PI WV 26650 HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low f•xed rate Ut e equ1ty Lady to clean house once a for any purpose leader week 304-676-3538 Mortgage Co. 614-6 923051 AIRLINES NOW HIRING Raservationlsu , stewar dosses and ground crow 23 ProfessiOnal positions available Call 1· Serv1ces 619-665 1657 for detads 24 hours Energetic, lov1ng person to babysit 2 year old gtrltn my W1ll do baby s1tt1ng m m, homo 304-895 3078 home on leadmg Creek Rd 3 days per week Somel1ghl 1- - - - - - - - - - houskeep•ng Call614 -742 2636 after 5 00 11m Ask tor Robm Own your own Jean Sportswear Ladles Apparel, Chtldrens, large S1ze Com blnatlon Store Accassor.es Jordache. Ch1c, lee levi Eas~ Street , lzod, Esprit Tomboy. Calvm Klam Ser g•o Valente Evan Ptcone. llz Clatborne, Members Only Orgamcally Grown Gaso hne, Helthtex. Over 1.000 others &7.900 to &24.900 mventory Tram1ng fixtures grand opening, •tc Can open 15 days Mr Keenan 1305)678· 3639 -11 Mobtle Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 614-446 · 7274 1984 Fl eetwood mobile home 14~70 underpmned, storage bUJidmg &. trallrt sets at Green Terrace Call 614 446 0137 alter 5PM For sale apartment house 4 •1 apartments 4 rooms With pr~vate baths Needs some work 614-992-6022 Rentals 41 14 X 70 Nashua tra1ler wtth a 12 X 32 add ·a-room, 3 -4 bedrooms k1tchen d1n1ng room , llvmg room large outbu•ldmg , 10' D1sh An· tenna Call614· 446·1104 3 bdr located on Rt 160, near NGHS. t300 mo . S150 dep No pets Call 6143888711 Small house , 4 rms & bath floor furnace Reference~' requ~red 816 F1rst Ave •• Rear Call 614 -446 ·9779 1- - - - - - -- -- - 1973 12x60 Champion un · darpmned, a1r cond1t1oned, washer dryer refrigerator, stove part1ally furnished , &5 . 600 Call 614-245 · 5585 evemngs 1974 12x64 2 bdr Buddy furmshed Call 614-4469219 1973 Granv1lla 3 bedroom 14x70 Partly furnished Set up m Country Mobile Home Park 614 92-7479 1 969 12K60 Shultz Com· pletely furniShed 1 2x60 porch cross front w•th garden spot on 1 acre $15 000 614 992 28B1 1966 Ponttac mob•le home 12:..50 Furn•shed , new hot water heater, double oven , an cond•hon•ng On rented lot 03 000 614 742 2503 66x12 El cona 2 bedroom , new furnace , central a1r 1 m1le east on Rt 248 at Chester Call evemngs614985 4466 MOBILE HOMES MOVED Insured , 20 years exp e rie nce 304-676 ·2866 or Houses for Rant 8 room house, 2 baths lnqmre at 918 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh 14x70 Fest1val 2 bdr • 2 bath laundry room Call 614 446 3120or614 446 6241 1970 mobile home 12 X 50 83500 Call 614 367 0413 Business Buildings 3 bdr full basment, m- ~ ground pool Kyger Creek · Otsl Roush Lane S350 plus dep Ref's Call 614· 446-4651 1 bedroom country home Depos11 reqwred 614· 9922627 Three bedroom house rural farm h ~"~ use on 18 acres on At 33 th~r..1 house south of Athans County hna Free gas heal, wall water stove & refr•g S250 par mo Call 614992 2186 or 1614253 2323 Sm.111l 2 bedroom house modern conven•ence. iocalad Ashton W Va $B5 00 304 675 1113 .,. ter 6 00 3 bedroom house, full basement exc net~ ...,borhood. Homes tead Realty , 304· 675- 5540 or 304 882 2406 1- - - - - - - - - -- For rent cottage. 1 br furmshed uttllttes pd $65 week 304 675 3100 or 675 5509 House for rent 501 Burdette Street. 304 676 7207 5 76-2336 I :;;:;;=:::;;:::::::===== 42 Mob1le Homes M o b11e hom"e approx• mately %acre 1 2 m1les east for Rent of Pomt Pleasant Ready 304-372 6511 2 bdr furmshed all ut1lnes 1972, 12x65 Schultz mo pd ellcept elect . conve b1le home w1th 7x11 Ex n•ent locatiOn secunty dep : pando wood burner, AC ostt reuq1red Call 614 446 wa sher and dryer all apph 8558 cances llv1ng room dmnmg ·--:--Joo m and bedroom su11es 2 Furnished 2 bdr located K & porches underpenrung K Mob1le Home Park East $7,000 00 Ph one 304 ern Av enu e $175 mo 882 2886 $100 dep Coli 614-256 1_1_ 87 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 79 Mans1on mob1le home all electric, 2 br financing For rent mobile home Call •vaolablo 304 576 2010 614 446 0508 1- E~tcellent cond, 1970 2 bedrooms part1cally fur n1shed. 12x60 Kirkwood, 304-773-5244 Furmshed, AC. cable. no c•rv taKeS, beautiful r~ver vtew in Kanauga Foster s Mob1le Home Park, 614·446· 1 602 33 3 bdr, located on At 160 near NGHS , 8300 mo ' 8150 dep Call 614 ·388 8711 Farms for Sale 20 acre farm, tobacco bate, lg barn newly remodeld, 2 bdr kttchen, LR $48 ,000 Coli 614· 256 · 1702 before 2PM or 614· 446· t642 oxt 236 sltor 3PM Very mce 1 bdr , furmshed pat10, o ff street parking gas furna ce central Bit, good locat•on 1n c1ty Must have references and depo11t re qu~red Cafl614 -446·4 169 Sttll lootung for your dream Home? See our huge Jakes1de uttreet, 3 or 6 bdr bu1lt on your lot, 817 900 & up Coll614·886· 7311 Very mea 2 bdr mob1le home. partly furnished. lo cated •n city, off street parlung , lit cond , Must have references, end dep o11t. Call614· 446-4169 7 room houae, large lot and 32 acre farm Phone 304· 882-2407 2 bdr mobile home. R & R Mobile Home Park , Bulaville Rd Call 614-446 -0527 ., �. . . Page 12-The Daily Sentinel . 42 Mobile Homes Furnished 2 bdr. on 554 .Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY for Rant .54 Misc. Merchandise ·66 Pets_ for_ Sale _ _.___ _ I KIT 'N' CARLYLE Carville area, $150 mo. Cell 614. 446· 3159 days. 614266-1552 eva. Furnlshed 2 bdr mob. home, Cell 614,949 - 2263 . padlgroo. 2237. 5 ttring banjo. Call 614· 25e-6417 before 8 PM . 1973 Class A Cham pion motor home. exc. conQ., 304-6~1-4631 : -King Tempo - trump•t with caae, good cond.1 $60. Call' $6 .&00 . Call 2655 . Pole building• erected ; many liz. . and colora. Low pricet. Free Ettimatas. Call 814-446-1818. REPAIRS. Apartment for Rant "Hey Don · that's not a ' ' suitcase." 36~29. e. 1!:/ Fonder 12 otring Housing Opportunity) monthly rent starts at $169 for 1 bedroom and $204 for 2 b~dro.om , deposit SZOO. located near Spring Valley Plaza and foodland. pool and Cable TV available. hours as possible 10 am to 4 . pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-Friday. Call 614446-2745 message . or and heat in city, adults only. 46 Space for Rant Mobile home lot, 1 2 ' x50' or ~maller , $75 water paid. 4th & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 446- Furnished efficiency 701 4th A11e .. Gallipolis. $160. Mobile home space for rent. utilties paid, share bath, 607 2nd . Ave . Gallipolis, adults. Call 446-4416 after 8PM . Call 614-446-3617. Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Larg"' Iota. Call 614-992-7479. . Merchandi se Gallipolis. 2 bdr . $250 utilities paid . Call 446-4416 attar 8pm . bedroom suites. ranges, washers, & shoes. New liyinngroom suites &199-$598, lamps. also 920 4th. Call614-446-3159. pd .. adults . Call 446-4416 after Spm. _4_5_8_-1_8_ 1_8_ ._·- - -- - 1 matching ·chair. :ood eondi~~;/150. Cal 614·44_6 · New,navar ueed, electric Rival meat slicer with 71f• inch blade. Role-awav with Electric stove. refrigeratar, 3 piece living room suit. console stereo. color TV. 614- 982- 2772 or 614-9926926. Like new-white Frigidaire electric range. $200. 614- 985-3538. 53 Antiques 1- - - - - -- - - - LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Antiq,_.e dinn~r bell, copper & iron kettles .· Call 614· 266-6338. 54 Misc . Merchandise Sofas and chairs priced from Furnished efficiency, adults, 920 4th Ave .. $·185 utilities pd .. Call 446-4416 after Bpm . t110: • Call614-446-3748 or 614- 614-446-0322 256-1903. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Upstairs 2 bdr. apt., exc . Washers. dryers , retriger:a cond ., equipped kitchen, ce.,tr. air, S225 mo . 821 % Second Ave. Call 614 -446 - 2168 . Riverside Apts. Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citizans . $130 . Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . 614 · 992-7721 . 1ors, ranges . Skaggs Ap· plianCes. Upper River Ad. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446· 7398. County Appliance, Inc. Good Used appliances and TV sets . Open BAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 614-446.· 1699, 627 3rd. Ava. Gallipolis, OH . 2 bedroom apartments . New Haven . WVa . Newly remodeled . In town . 614· 992-7481 . 1 bedroom apt . for rent. Nicely located . Contact Vil lage Manor in Middleport. 614 - 992 · 7787 . Equal Housing Opponunity . 5 . room & bath aPt .. _d.ep . required . Call 614 - 949 - 2234 . One bedroom epartment, conveniant location. Call 304-676-2441 . Furnished R·ooms ~ooms For rent Sleeping and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel . Call 614-446-0766. Hotpoint 30 inch 41lectr:ic range. good cond. 304-8B2· 992-5724 or Gallipolis 614 · 446-3051. 12 ga. Mossberg with 1 slug, barr81 & regular harrell. Calt 614-256 -6417 before 6 PM . Hardy Evergreen shrubs, wholesale prices. Just north · of State Park on upper Rt. 7 . J .C. Penney stereo and cabinet. Phono. cassette. and four speakers . Alsen Akai reel to reel -and 8 track componet . Sacrifice all ' $350. Call 614·446-2669 or 614-446·350B. 1 _7_1_8_7_·------~~ Fine oak & mahogany furniture from England soma antiques : clocks , dining chairs. carver, occassional tables, drop leaf & draw leaf tables. pictures. mirrors, marble . top wash stand. chest of drawers, side board, nest of three tables, and more. All at a fair pric·e. Call ment refrigerator like new $126, electric range S50. cheet of drawers t30. air cGndltioner 1 1, 000 BTU $100. oak table 826, 5 bedroom suites starting $66. 6 writing desk starting at U6 . livingroom suite, wooden dinette set, swivel rocker, air conditioner. tools, twin 1ize FireWood $30.00 pick -up load delivered. mostly hard· wood. 304-458·1638 or horoe, gontlo $376. 304676·6761. 614·949-2579 or614·9927644. Chuck or Gene Yost. 64 Canning peiches now avail· _abll$. open 7 ~ys week, call for prices as suppty ia Ear limited, 304-773- &721 . 1::::;;::;:=::;::;::=::;;==::: 614-446-4298. . 9340 or 614-446-8038 . Free delivery or built on your lot . Diningroom table. 5 ft. glass 24" Boys ten speed bicycle. Call 614-245-5881 , dish. Call 614-446-4408 Btwn. 9 am · 6pm. TV~in beds. hide-a-bed, an· tique buffet. Call 614-446· 7643. Hutch S150, fuel oil furnace & tank $75. Call 614-446- 7106. Test Ad To test the efficiency of this of in your area we are offering 30 lo 60% off these sewing machine,·White dressmaker $279 now S110-Necchi $349 now $135-NeCchi $499 now $339. Call collact 614-3868026 after 5PM 385-4535. Carpets With. pads, 1 blue 11 %.11.11 % $40. 1 green Bx11% $30. Good condi - 21arge Cherubs lamps white and gold with shade~ and smOking stand to matc;h. $45. 304-773-6918. 0 . Call614-245-5121 . -Utilily bldg . special: 30'x40'x9' with track door S. serv. door, $6256 erected. Iron Horse Builders, 614-332-9745 collect . Block, brick, mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Haven. W. Va. 304-882- 2222 . 56 Pets for Sale corn. $2.70 par 6:00. Mixed hay for 1ala. Large round 1.2001b. bales. Call 814·843·6319. 1----------- T1ansportat10 n 71 Autos for Sale & L1VIJslock TOP · cASH paid lor '80 Farm Equipment model en_d newer uted cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614-446-22B2. CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 Welt, Jeck1on, Ohio. 614-286-6451. Masaev Ferguaon. New Holland. Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from &. <:omplete line of neW Ill used equipment. Largest selection in S.E. Ohio. Gravity wagon 65 bUshel, $400. Ford mounted corn picker, 8200. Ce11614-4480373. Oiesel40.0 0 Ford tracto' PS, live power. new 18.9.30 tires. 8 ft. b!JSh hog brand wheel disc. 79 Ranchero .GT V -8, auto, PS. PB. Call 614-286-6522. 4000 Ford tractor 5 ft . bush hog, $2.996. Call814-2886522. 80 Pontiac Grand Prix exc. cond .. $4,500. Call 614379-2314, 1977 Chevy ohortbad PU. 350 engine, auto. · $650. 1964 chevy 2 dr .. 6 cyl .. auto .. $360 . •Will trade one or both for good running car. cau 614-44&-B397. 1971 Mustang 361 engine. Call 614·256-1274. 1984 Horizon SE. air. AT. PS, $5200. Call 614-3670541 . 1978 Pontiac Catalina. Call 614-256-1246. 1978 Cougar XR 7 good 9N Ford tra~tor, plus 7 pes. equipment. ex. cond . Call For sale: H Farman tractor. May consider trading for car or truck. Call 61 4-949~ cond. Call 614-446-2028 - 76 Pacer. no rust. good tires. Call614-446-1308 or 614 · 446-7242. Heavy duty Lowboy trailer for hauling small dozer or tractor. $800 . Call 614· 742-2681 after 6:00p.m . 992-5989. German Shepherd pup. AKC Registered. female. $50. New Idea picker-sheller. 2 row pull type 30 in. rows. Reg . Walker pups. $50 each. Call 614-388-9685. 3 fUrry puppies. Mostly with with brown, 1 all brown, mixed bread part Collie. 7 wooks old. Call 614-4463898. . Ownei- · Ill-must selll AKC apricot 1 2 weeks old. male Poodle, shots & 'Wormed. Call 614-446-8367 . Tri-colored Baasett Puppies. AKC Registered with papers. Championship blood~ lines. Vet. checked with shots and worined. Call 614-662-5143 . . AKC regittered Brittany Spaniel pups . 3males. 3 82,500. After 6p.m. call (614) 378-6311 . 2342 or 676-1286. Germ1n $.hepherd full blooded puppies, 8 Wkl old, .60.00 aach , 304-676 3978. 1- - - - - - - - -- Color TV, 26' Phllco darkwood console, eXcellent Pint and canning jars. t1 . 76 cond. 8200. Cell 614-4461869. ond $2.00 1 doton . 614992-6140. Fish Spec-iel, buy one fish. get second half ·price, 10 gallon tank set uPon special. Flah Tank. 304-17!-2083. · 1 977 JA ton Chevy 4 x4 pickup. 2 tonEI paint. 25.000 !lliles on engine and drive parts after rebuilding . Good condition . S3,000 . 614· 949-2977 . '82 Chevrolet pick up , 4 wheel drive . 304 - 576 - 2164. Mustang, 1974 VW good cond. Call 614-949-2234. New car won as prize, 1985 Buick Skyhawk, AC. cruise. tilt wheel, 5 spd, am-fm cassette, digit~l radio, Sell for under dealers colt. Also 1.977 Gold Wing, 33.000 miles, fully dressed, new tires, new ace., mint cond ., $1,700 firm. 614-992 · 2381 days, 614-992-2509 nights, 1977 Honda Express. $1 00. 1 978 Chevy Blazer 4 wheel drive. 82,300. Phone 614· 992-2603. After 6 p.m. call1614)3786311. 69 Choville SS. 304-676· 7260 between 4 and 6 p.m. 4 cows, 6 heifen, 2 calvaa. Pony bridle· saddle, harneu buggy. Cell 814-4462787. & Reg. 6 yr. old Tennessee, Wa_lkor Gelding. Call 614446-9219. 2 gentle ponle • . Bleck mare due to lola in lata AprU, green broke, t126. Large gelding work pony with harneu. saddle. bridle, pony cart, small woodan aled, $260 . Call 1·814·6897191. 1978 Maverick, 2 door, $400.-00. Four new tire1, tinted windows, AM·FM 8 track. after 6 call 304-675· 292t. 1976 Oldo Dolta 88. good cond, •900.00. 304-6754869 oftor 6:30. '76 Monto Carlo. 304-895· 3078. "73 Buick Lo SoiJ!o, good work car. nHd• some body work, uoa.oo. 304-8823237 eftor &PM. 1983 Studebeker lark, body good lh1p1. Runa good, $900. 304-876-4884. .. ... 0 •• .' Call 304-576· 2,398 o• 614 · 4 46· 24S4. Fetty Tr eo Trimnliog, s1urnp · removaL Call 304 - 67 6 - 304-675-6574. 13 31 . " ' NO! WE 'N\ADE A. PROMISf: ' . RINGLES ' S SERVICE. • • · per ienced carpe-nter. electrt· cion. m ason . painter. rOof· - TO~i>.l NOW GI!T AHOLO OF . 't()URSELF! '· i ng' (in c ludi n g ho t tiH applicat io n) 304- 6 75-2088 . or 67 5 -7368 :. . • 1978 CJ 500. 6 cyl. 3 · R otary or ca ble too l drilling. speed, good gas mileag e, M os t w ~ ll s completed sa m e assume loan , 304-675 · day. Pump sales artd servi· 2250. . ccs. 304-895 1978 CJ -5, 6 cylind er. 3 speed, good gas miie.age. assume loan. Call 304· 675 · Starks Tree an d Lawn Ser vice. stu mp removaL 304 · 2250 . 576 -2010. 1979 Ford Van Costom. low miles, A · 1 shape. Ph one 304-675-6512 after 4 p .m . 82 74 3 8 0 2.~ Must sell! 76 Harley Spo rs ter . Very good cond . S ee at house besi~e Crown City Methodists Church or call Ga lli p olis.' O hio 614-446 - 2669 or 446 · 3508 . PriCed for quicJ< sale $1.400. 1980 Honda CB 900C very good condition , windshi eld & travel trunk . Call 614· 446-3021 . 1979 Suzuki 425 e x c . cond .. $750. Call614-388 9771. 1977 Harley Davidson FLH . Full Dress. Lots of Chroma, $4,250.00: also 1985 Y a maha YZ - 80, $850 . 00 . Phone 614· 742- 2681 after 6:00p .m. 1980 Harley Davids o n Sp_ortster. E.11.cellent con di tion. 2.300 miles . $3 , 500. Ca11614-985- 4360 or 614- 985-4224. 197& Kawasaki KZ750 . Good condition . SSOO or make offer . 304-882- 239 1. 1982 Kawasaki 3 wh eeler. 2550 . Vehama. 750 Vir a g o , 1984 Suzuki LT12 5 . 4 wheeler also 1872 XABO Honda. 304-675- 5815. 1979 Kawasaki KZ 1000 MK II. Low miles , excell en t cOndition. $1350 . o r best offer . 304-675· 4077. 61 4 ~ 4 46 -3.888 Excava t ing Boats and Motors for ·Sale Coleman ''crawdad fi shing boat. Minnkota motor, 2 litejackets. oar &: anch or, $400 . Call 614-446 ~ 9769 after 6P~ . Baja bow ride 19" with 175 hp Mercury, drive -on trailer. excellent cond . 614 · 4163 or1187. 16 ft. 1972 fiberglass Mo· narch ba11 boat with trailer, trolling motor, new battery, 70 HP Chrysler motor. 2 gas tanko, $1,750. 304-773· 5521. Krvstle refuses Bleke's re· conciliation ~ anempt. Steven end ,(dam clash at Dominique's party and AI· exis' matc_h,making . between A·manda and Prince WINNIE Goo d· 1 Excavating, ba:.;e · m ents, foo l ers, d.rt vCwiJy5, septi c t an ks. lan dst;api ng. Can an yti me 614 446 4 537 , ~amosl . Dnvtson. Jr. ow ner Michael backfires. (AI (60 minJ . . . • D [J) MOVIE: 'Stag• coach' Cil Death of Adolf Hitler 1m MOVIE: 'Tho Loot Honor of Kathryn Book" (CCI lHI Gold Luot Orson Welles 0 0 0 0 • - 0 - 0 .. Dozer Work lrui d cleoring. land Scapmg, etc, Flt:<e nsti· m Ates . Cali 6'! 4-446-8038 o r 61 4-992 7119 .a nyrirne • narrates this chronicle of a modern-dey gold rush in 0 8:30 cleaning, Kate and Allison reminisce about their high school days. (AI 10:00 D (f) CIJ HeartBEAT Two aspiring dancers r..aach for stardom in New York City. BARNEY (60 min.) · (!) To Be Announced [J) Ill 1I21 Artilur Heiley'o Hotol (CCI A teenage Rus- ..:.-. - DADBURN LEAKY ROOF!! G eneral Ho t1iing ------ I RECKON I J cur10s Boys Wa11:1r Service Also pools fill.ed . Call 61 4256 .- 114 1 Or 6 1 4 446 1176 or 61 4-44 6·7 91 1. GO GIT sian tennis player refuses to return to Russia with his · par-ents and Julie comes between a spngwrjter and BETTER TH'MOP his old llama. (AI (60 min.l Newswetch 10:151MAX) MOVIE: 'Ropo Men' 10:30 CD Travoll•r's World (!) To Be Announood CIJ Major LHgue -IHIII: Atlonte et LOll Angoloe CIJ Orion: Oullrdlon of/See l!lJ lntornationel Edition . . eiNN Nowo 11:00 D Cil [J) ffi D [J) IDGI WNewe CD Bill Cosby Show (!) F!thing: 1984 Blua Fish lHI --·---· Ken's W.tt~)r Service. Wells ci sterns. pools fliiHd. Ph o n ~ 00 b 14-36 7- 774 1 night or day. W uugh's Wute r Sorvice. Wells. cit.H! rn~. pools. Fa'- t. reliuble service Can 6 1411 3o . n easonable rates. SNAKE!! ' ~ W 9u gh 's Wa tt}r Se nJice .. Wells, c'is l erns, pool~. F'ast. reliable service . Call 614· 256 -1 2 40 nr 614- 256 · 11 30. RemJOnablc rRtes. :· Yesterd.ay's I I . .. - Upho lstery ---~--'--- < N.Y. (I) Euro-n Journal l!lJ Nlllli Soldier (CCI 'Stan- 11 63 Sec. Ava .• Gallipolis, 614-4 46-783 3 or 6 14-44 618 33. 18' Pleasure boat, 120 HP, 1.0 . Mercruiser engine, , R & M FurJ~-;,;-;;;;:;;;; needs some work. Also 2 turmg, St R t. 7,, ('~~ axle trailer. $1600 or bost Citv, Oh. Call 614-·Zb.ll offer. See at 1908 Jefferson 1470, cqll Eve: 614-446 -' Avenue. corner of Mason 3 43 8 . O l d & . 116 W Up hostered, · Blvd .• Point Pleasant . dard Bearer for an Exiled Poople.' The otorv of I • tha Nisei, the. second generation American-born Japanlle who fought in World War II, is chroni- cled. (R) (30 min.l BennyH!II Show 1 1:30 • Cil Cil Tonight Show · e PEANUTS " I used to think you were a qreat enqineer," she said. TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SH OP rI r I ) (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: SY'--PH T.vPEo MUSLIN HOURLY Answer: What ')IOU have to have lois of In order to open up the door to success- PUSH &. _ PULL I •e Jumbii!Boall Hal. 17 1ftd 11 aN n•ll.._ tof 11.15 eacfl,._ 5B ctnll Neb POIINI Mil hlncllift8 hill J~ cloth'- newspapt~, P.O. Boll 01, PRaJ'II, N.J. 01081. ~-,our ntmt,lldchtl, dp codto 1nd make chkk pa,MMto New P'l $ '•. e d s BIIIJGE n e James Jacoby I. I, n Keep your . NORTH . +J52 guard up .7 62 ' ~ - l-t4-11• +a I ,, .AQI073 WEST EAST .3 .9876 •KQtl .At083 tK763 Ul .KP52 .J84 SOUTH .AKQ104 .J5 tAQt084 By James Jacoby Do you need to retain trumps In the ', ..' n s ~ 'I •s j y Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North w..t Nortla Eut Pass Pass Paas Pass 2• Obl. Pass Pass d .I ·.' I l Opening lead: 'tK , n If he draws even two rwnds of spades before attacking diamonds. West 1 sbould not.take the lint diamond, and .l'llieave it to you readen to .work out :the various ways the defenden can now set the contract. ., 1 ~ atW•.,.r~ "Once, I even loved you ... " you've gotten too biq for your bridges." k ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACilOSS 40 Spine · 1 Whip 41 Kind of 5 Degree of gunWN 00 progress 10 Margarine 1 Lemur 11 Concealed ZMrs. 13 Sunder Kramden 14 Silver3 Marilyn tongued Monroe one . 1~ •- Station Zebra" 16 Baseball's Mel e n ·s e ·r film 4 Farmtng lmplement 5 Famed ltalilllt 19 French z2fx:~ 17 Actress baritone Mirllltds 6 Gennan 18 Perceived style cake 23 White grape by the 7 Gardner 24 Constisenses 81rk (sl.) tuent 20 Nest 9 Caustic Z5 Stop il! 21 Alximlnable 12 Shrewd Snowman bargainer 27 Given a second 22 Tennis 16 Delicacy chance tenn for Dobbin 23 Encounters 28 Railroad 30American painter a 31 German s city 36Japanese I measure 37 Capture (Lat.) 27 Meonder 28 Celtic deity 29 New York riVer SZFrench friend 33Gennan composer 34 Noah's 1100 . 81Reaches 97 Ancient ointment 38Dan Rather ls one 39Winged (her.) DAILY CRYPI"OQUIYI"ES-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW • one letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the ,two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTE '11-14 ME FC EFTH B XFBKHJ mon. ISO min.l JQAAKHLL . MEFC (I) lportaaantar EGQWL YGJHWFCH FKJ IN BKCGAHWFIAH EHFACE?. [J) WKIIP In Clnaln..U D [J) MOVIE: 'Sideldoka" [J) t.at.nlght America ®Tax! lHI Star Huatlorlllgn DH • W ABC N-• Nlglttllne Reynolds rums car Gueat host Joan Rivers welcome• Pee Wee Her~ CD But of Grouoho 29 Burt 26 Wings Coverage of the Arthur Smith Tournament is pr• 1ented from Long lslan~t. Haul. lrrnestone, sond. gra vel, dirt. bulk or bag fer\ tlllt:H • ~ an d lin11:t. ~l(celsin r Solt .. • Work s Inc. 63~ E. Main St., Pornoroy. 614-992·3ll9 1. • 87 Brazil. (RI (f) til Doublo Trouble D While doing some spring J .A.R. Constru c l iol1 Co ., R u tla nd, - Oh . 6 14 -7 4 22903 . Ba se ment s, Foote rs. Co n cr~ t e w ork. Bacl(hoe's, Do2er & Ditc her, Dump t ruck s. & wat er-aas-sewor · clcctri r:al lines. ·· 61 4-3 67 062 3 (2.1 ffi Facto of Lit. (CCI The son of Mrs. Garren's oid boyfriend' moves into e I NG . R t. 1 , 'sox 355, Gallr· polis. Ca ll 614,367-0576. 85 Print answer here: D Assoc!etlon - •110,000 Greeter Buffalo Open live from Cheektowaga. I!IY. [J) 1I21 Dynasty (CCI or J IM'S PLUMBING & HEAT - - - - ---.-- - I 1. K M"'.:.. (J) Professional Bowler• 6 14-446 -44 7'7 83 ItS . Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, u sUggested by the abOve cartoon. · sbort band to prevent loss of trump control ln the long hand? That's the queation Harry Lampert answers intervene when a cancer~ with the diaiiJ"amed example from stricken woman leaves her ''The Fun Way to Advanced Bridge" new husband. (AI (60 mln.l (Simon and Schuster, Inc.). CD Flipper Since aallttl,e ln North's hand as the (!) Flthln' Hole diamond king and spade support [J) MOVIE: 'No Time lor would provide a reasonable play for S.rgoanta' game, South bid it Immediately when [J) D 1I21 Rock 'n'. Roll Summar Action Host ChrisNorth raised spades. Three rounds of topher Atkins welcomes · hearts forced declarer to ruff the various musical 9uesta on third one. BecaUBe the takeout double this new summer music by West showed an opening bid, show. (60 min.l · declarer did not waste time with a D [J) ® 1· Hod Thr" · lutue diamond finesse. Instead, Wlveo (PREMIEREI A pri· before drawing trumps, be Jed a low vata detective is aided on . diamond to. the jack, .West ducking. his cales by his three ex· When that held, declarer came back wives. (80 min.) to bls diamond ace and played the (I) MocNoii/Lehror queen. West still did not cover, and Newehour lHI Notional Oeogrephlc declarer cllscarded a low club from Speclel (CCI 'Ballad of tho dummy as East rolled. East now Irish Horse: The training of returned a trump, but South was able Irish horses culminate• in to force out the diamond king with the annual D.ublin . Hor!le dummy's apade jack. Only then did be Show. 1111 (80 min-I · draw trumps and ll)ake bls contract. ell MOVIE: 'Darling Llll' Note the disaster awaiting declarer IHBol MOVIE: 'Clondhi'(CCI the house. (A) CD 700 'Ciub 2 5e - 1 24 0 o, 614 25B- ' ' 75 1:00 ?UC~inq! CARTER 'S PLUM BING AND HEATI NG · C or. Fourt h an d Pine HOW H FE L.T AeOUT FEEL.IN\S BAt'. !MAXI MOVIE: '11411ng Th•re• 8:30 (!) Outdoora TV Flthlng We must do somethinq about Hooqy's thumb Motorcycles Ph one GASOLINE .ALLEY P lu mbing & Hea l in g ~- • e D .and M . Contractor s, Vjr-,y l sidin g. rep lacem en t wi n· do ws. insu lAting. rooting , now and rem odeling, con· cret e. Call 30 4- 773 -5 13 1. 1982 Ford F 1 00 pickup with roll bar &5000 .00 . 1982 U45 Magnum Hond a motorcycle . $2000 . 00 . 614-992-7618. Dodge Aspen '76 . "2 door. 3 on the floor, naw retread tirea and battery . $350: -ANNIE 675-'41 B1 . 304-576 -2164 . 614-992-7403. Uncond itional l ifet ime gun ~ r an tee. local reference s fur nis hed. f:'rP.e estimates . Call collect 1- 614-2 37 0488, day o r n ight: .Rogors Basement W ater ptOofing. AO N.' S Television Service. H ou se ca ll s on RC A . O.uazar. GE. Spccialing in Zenit h .. 2977. 1976 Chrytler Cordova . Au· tomatic. VB, air conditioning and cruise control. Looks and runs good. $550. Call Tune estorTrok 7:30 II Cil Tic Tee Dough CD Cloco Kid . (!) lnelda tho POA Tour Ill AH In tho Family [J) Cl [J) Family Foud rn Jooperdy Business (I) Nightly RepOrt 1D WhHI of Fortune W Entertainment Tonl&!!t B:OO D IXl ffi Highway to Hoewn (CCI Part 2 of 2. Jonathan and Mark must BA SEMENT WATER PROOFING mates . Call 614-992- 2772 . ' 73 . Vans & 4 W.O. ISUDJAT I r) I Gl W New Noma That. ~976 1965 Plymouth Valiant . 8260. or best offer. Dependable· work car. Sold as is. $375. Call 614-256-9364. Home Improv eme n t s Good cond. 304 -458-1566 . Short wheel base truck, cUI;tom paint, 3'02 three speed. 53. 000 .miles. $1.800 .00 or trade, 304· I I I Newahour J .an"d L t nst all'ation. Roo f· '• ing , v inyl sidtng, sto rm doo ~s ' and windows . Free est i-· At. 36. 304-675-12B6 or 736·2,3 42. . Call 814·448-2369. 304-676-5607. 2503. '81 livestock 81 614 · 74~ - 985-4163. 3 yr . .old green broke getdrng · 2 black and white Beagles. 8 months old. bo.th $76.00. wheel drive. Call New rear tires . Excellent condition. $65Q . 614 -74 2- Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue. Point Pleasant, 304-676· 2063. Fish, birds and more. p ,m, 304-676 -7665. 1973 Chevy 3,4 ton. D ual whee Ia. heavy duty overload iprings. AT, PS. 8x9 ft . new bed. ~ 62.000 actual miles . 1978 Pontiac Transam . AC,PB, TW,cruise . Excellent condition. Silver exterior. Red velour interior. ·614 · . •eo; Services m 614-949 · Homelite Water pump $ 200; Solo 6 gat back pak apraye A modellnterwith cult S 1800; Homelita EZ ch.in saW 8100; 6' bu1h hog $3_ 6 0; 26' tobacco pipe trailon t460.; 62" tobacco itlcks 16c each; tobacco balers $60 . each; 2 row tobacco setter $1,600.; 7' Woods bushhog $1400.; Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, females . 614-992-2827 . Ragiatered one vear old male Brittany Spaniel. Call after 6 Ford 1970 Chevetle, gold and 10.000 oak tobacco sticks ·black . 350 engine, auto· 62" sharpened both ends, made transmission, Craiger 16c each .. Morgans Wood- rims. Body in good condilawn Farm Rt. 35 . 304-736- tion . $1,000. 614-949· 63 304-882 -2237 . Phone after 7 . 1976 3844 after 7PM . " 2650. Honda 5 spd. Call614-256 6417 beloro 6 PM. Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC . Ot;~berman puppies: Stud Service. Catl614 · 446- Call814-446 -0373. miles . 79 Ford Pinto new paint. 76 4•pood, $800.00. Call 614- ~merican Pitt Bull pupa, 12 weeks old. wormed. papers. great pedigree. $100.00. Sliding back glanas. Clear glass, aluminum frame-for Chovy & Chovy S-1 0. Ford & Ford Ranger. 839 .96 plus tax. this week only while quanlties la1t. No dealers pleate. Call or see. Irvin's Call 2558. Air conditioner. 10, 000 BTU Call 614·446·1418 . sale. HILLCREST KENNELS A.D. B. A. REGISTERED 2"h ton Rheem air condi· tioner, . good cond ., $450. for buohol. Call after 614·378-6311. 614-388-8651. tion . Call 614-446-0289. Whirlpool, $160 . Call 614446-4818. corn Shelled Farm Supplir.s 61 (!) Molde SportaiOOk Ill o-n Acree [J) .lUI ABC Newt (CCI D Cll!D CBS Newt (I) Or. Who l!lJ Body E-ric Gl F-Troop 7:00 D (}) PM Magazine CD Bronded (!) SpoiUConter Ill Benford and Son [J) Entertalnmont T~nlght ffi Wheel of Fortuno D [J) Wh"l of Fortune (I) Second City TV ID Newt l!lJ MecNoiVuhror &topside, AT. 361M . Call 614·245-5286. 1969 2 ton Chevrolet dump truck $1600. or best offer . SKB 12 gauge automatic shot g~n. 8175. Sears VHS recorder under warranly, $326. 4 piece dinette set. S125; sectional living suit, 3. mon~hs old 81,000; bedroom suite; $30:0; bunk bad $5'0 ; Panasonic stereo, turn table and stand, $300; 304~ 882-3610 after 5 :30 p,m . 1978 Ford F150. 4 wh . dr .. I POUAC I II 0 I AABEG N•CD R!llomon 0 1982 Palomino li(!e t)t L'lr·* ....... " 4th .St ree t , Ma·s-an. Pri cti Reduc e;d . • $1.200withstaal bed . $700 without or will trade for 4 614-446-0527. Bob's Market, Mason, W . For sale or trade for livestock. locust po11s. Call Hay & Grain 304-458-1128. Auto Gla01. 614-446·4423 or 304~ 675- 5406 . bad. Call 614·446-4835. Ear corn for sale. 1, 500 bu•hels at $2.60 a bushel. Wetsh baby bed complete . $86.00. Phone 304-6761627. Trucks for Sale 1985 Chevy truck.. Only 900 8 year Palo~mino Gelding, 5 gaited. excellent ri~ing 175 gal. upright fuel tank in good condition. $200. Sie- 7795. 992-7401. glermatic fuel oil heater, like new. 6200. Heavy duty · Briarpatch Kennels Profes· 1 Massey Ferguson deila, automatic transmission for sional All -breed grooming. balance side mount, mowFord 400 cu .in . motor. Also Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· . ing machine. $600. Call other good engine parts for cilities. English Cocker Spa- 614·742•2421 after 5 pm. 1972 Ford. Call1-614-992- niel puppies. Call 614-388~ 5125 . 1 Ma11ey Ferguson Oeila 9790. Balance side mount mowing Patriot Storage ··Buildings, Oragonwynd Cattery ken· machine. t600. 61 4-742· any size. Display a~ Fre,ch nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian 2421 after 6pm. City Mobile Homes in Galliand SiamMe kittens. AKC tast for Point Pleasant polis. Oh. Call 614-446 - Chow puppies . Call 446· Manure spreader. Call 614~ Ed 's Appliance Serving eir conditionera. refrigerators, washers. dryers . In Gallia, Meigs Mason Co . Call a. Joney. & mixed. Call 8t4669-7111. ~9 For Sale or Trade 2688. 72 Livestock Yo-ung milk cows in producttOn. Holsteins. ~urnesy, Va. Building Materials Block. brick. sewer pipes. ·w'indows, lintels, ' etc. Claude Winters, Rio Gr•nde, Used 10 ft . Mesh Satellite son. 614·367·0&37. Aport· 304-876-6730. 875-6608. HEAP accepted. Call 614245·5804. top . Ca11614-446-3036. One bedroom furnished apartment for renl in Middleport. All utilities paid . _6_1_4_-4_46_ - 8_6_6_8_....,..._ _ __ 1 Call 614 . 992 . 5084 aher Trade Center. NeW furniture 5~ 00 pm . & appliances. sales & •erAPARTMENTS . mobile vice. Kanauga, 0~ . 614homes . houses . Pt . llleaaant 1 _4_4_6_·7_4_4_4 _._ _;__ _·_ __ a'nd Gallipolis .·· 614· 446· I ' Freezer, large cheat type 8221 . $100. Refrigerator. white, Furnished apartment ground 21 cu .ft ., very good cond .. level. one bedroom, S50 .00 $260. Call 614· 446-8607. week. utilities paid, 304Ray' s Used Furniture, Addi 675 -3100 or 675 -5509 . 3 room furnished apart· ment, air condition, all utili· ties included . Outskirts of He('d.erson. $246 month . A ide! football shoes, tize11 , exc cOnd, 820.00. 304~ 55 Building Supplies Valley Furniture. new & used. Large section of quality furniture . i 216 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. 614· 446-7444 or 614-367- 0ne or two bedro.o m ap4irtments in Pomeroy . Furnished or unfurnished . Rent negotiable. Cell 614-992· 6723 . 304-676-3638. Firewood--cutup slabs. 1 truck load S100, 2 - $18'0 . Pickup load, you haul $15. Pool People Special : 40% off. games. pool lounges. Middleport 614- ol- &14-245-5064. No Sunday Calls . ---------Canning tomatoes, picked br pick your .Q-Wn, bring containers. Eugene Davis lor quoon. olza bed $60.00. · 614-247-3263 304·676-2766. A·l70 Tri-Tronic trainer. 2 months old. New nita light with wheat head, New 1 Oin bench saw developes 2 hp. OL.P VAUI. t'.'1 ... ,.....;_ ~ ""'!,t'" r11Pberriel _Taylor'• 63 Berry Potch, 614-446-B692 Coleco Sand Filter and 3Ahp · PUil'P for above groUnd swimming p~ol $76 .00. Brass headboard and frame PL~CE- CALLED "TH!!: Sletter ' Wo_rd of Campi_nEf,·. :~: 5840 David Creek Rd, Bfll;.· .. "'• • bersville, · Wv . ·30 4- 7 39 -: : .. ; . 5 287. Is nc1 having an RV. · - : • Auctioil Thurs. Aug 15..·, ..... • Ttiank you . : . :::: aKC Kitchen stove. 304-8763382 after 5 PM. wa i<Now ri.e sTRIKE l.E:API:FZSo HAVe THEif.t. HeA~QUA!tTE!(J; I.N A :;.7: . ThMtre ·lfi) P<iwerhoUM Gl lfogen'o Horoot (HIOI MOVIE: 'Onoo Upon a Spy' (MAXI MOVIE: 'Mr. And Mro. Smith" 8:30 D (}) ffi NBC Nightly AC. lull bath. $2, 500.0 0 . • ,/, • a~ter ·5 PM , 304·- 882-3237.•-. !< oond, 304-676·5085. $286 . to $895 . Tables. &50 and up to $125 . .Hide-abeds. $390. and up to $560., sofa beds $145, Recliners, $226. to $376 .. Furnished apt . 2 bdr .• $195 Lamps from S28 . to $126. water paid, 1'31 Vl 4th Ave._. pc . dinettes from 8109 .. to 435. 7 pc. $189 and up. Call 446-4416 after 8pm. Wood table with six chairs Just available-apt . for rent. $285 to 8745 . Desk S110 up to $226. Hutches, $550. Call 614-446-9244 . Bunk bed complete with 740112 2nd. Ave., 3 bdr,. mattresses. S275. and up to $190 mo . deposit required . $395 . Baby beds. $110. Call 614 -446 -4222 be· Mattresses or bo)l springs, full or twin, S58., firm, S68 . . tween 9 & 6 . and 878 . Queen sets, S225. New 2 bdr. 4 % miles from 4 dr . chests. $49 . 5 dr. Gallipolis. 6200 p'us elect- chests, $69. Bed frames , ric, $60 dep., no' pets. Call S20.and $25 ., 10 gun . Gun cabinets, $350. Gas or 614-46-8038 . electric ranges $375 . Baby Furnished apt . $245. Utili - mattresses, $25 8t $35, bed ties paid, 243 Jack-son Pike, frames $20, S25 , & S30, Gallipolis. 2 bdr. Call 446- king frame $50 . Good selec tion of bedroom · suites, 4416 after 8pm . rockers , metal cabinets, Furnished apt . 2 bdr , $200 headboards $38 & up "to water paid, 1136 2nd. Ave ., $65. Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 Used Furniture •· Metal aher. BPM . · oifice desks . 3 m 'i les out Unfurnished apt .. 2 . bdr' s, Bulaville Rd . Open Sam to adults only. 322 Third Ave. 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. 45 Oiningroom table 6 chairs, buffet, , antique china ca· bine.t . Call after 6PM, 304- ¥~ringer buying ·coal & wood stoves. Furnished apt., Ave., 1 bdr ., 6225, utilities River Rd. 614-446-7398. mattntss. 614·992-3079. 2 bdr . apt ., good location.l ---~------­ redocorated. $149mo .. uti!- 51 Household Goods itiea: partly paid . Call 304- 1- - - - - - - - - - 675-5104 or 304- 6755386 . SWAIN Nicely fumished apt, central AUCTION & FURNITURE heat. l!lir, parking, n&xt door 62 Oliva $t., Gallipolis ..New to library. One professional & used wood-coal stoves, 6 adult only . Call 614 -446- PC wood -LR suite $399. bunk beds S1 99, antron 0338 . recliners $99, new & used Furnished apt . 7014thAve .. 11".000 BTU air conditione:r $150, 2dr. refrigorat0r$9.5, frost free refrigerator t150. side by side refrigerator $176, automatic w .._h er $76, Hoover washer & dryer Large oak desk~ 8 drawers. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo firm, ,_. 1972 2 2ft Ter ry self con. tained c8. mp~r , new awhing,' l:6:7:6:·:4:0:::7:7~.=====;::::: Red $150, - gaa dryer · i!C95 . ~kagg1 Appliancesr Upper 4416 after 8PM . Furnished efficiency $145, 51 Household Go.o ds set &150. upright lroozar Call614 ·446·0338 . ~tilities paid, share bath, adulta. Call 446-4416 after 8PM . . I . FUrnish:ed room ,' r~nge, re· frig. $126, share bath, sin · gle male. 919 2nd. AVe .. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 aftei SPM . · leave Nicely furnished mobile home, eft . apt., central air I Furnished Rooms CIJ [J) rn a Cll® • WNewt CD Hot Pot8to (!) Aoroblca-Bodln In Motion Ill Andy Griffith (I) Audubon Wlldllfa 614-3 79 - ' '· lour onUnory - 1:00 • •' Bassett badroom tuit, chest. bed, - 8800.00 45 .. byHonriAmold..c!Bobleo one lett• to 8ICh aquare, to form EVENINg • 614 ·992: 3467. JACKS 0 N ESTATES 1-o,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,......,,...,.......;....;,...,...,...,...,........j hutch droller. quaon olze APARTMENTS (Equal Motors Homes & ·campers 1978 Starcreft campe r. '25 ft . $3 .500. CaU after 6 pm. Peavey aa.. guitar, Peavey TKO Amp. 8360.00. 304· ahirts WEDNESDAY E~SY Bernie. Call614-992-6584. Good men'l clothing, coats 1 suits. panta, 1 304-676-5886. Musical lnstrume11ts Key boarditt looking for working band. 16_ veara profeasional experience. Electric ,t ypewrite; $2-5 . wedding dress aile 1 1. exc. ftfl~MIDtJ . ~THAT ICRAMILIDWOIIDCIMI ~ ~ ~~· Unocrornblo It-lour Jumtlleo, 8/14/85 TONY'S GUN cond. $76 ..304-675-3784. 44 Television Viewing 6t 4-388- 9615- 57 304-676-3981. 4 :00PM . •75, 304-882- The Daily Sentinel-Page 13 - Ohio TRACY A uto Pa rts & Accesso ries FiroWJ)od *20.00 pickup lood, f30.00 dollvored. Coil 304-876-6162 qr 675· 2991. . deposit . 614-992-2943. 2 bedroom mobile home furnished HUD approved. call 304-675-6512 after August 14, 1986 1 4; 1985 Dodrill 's A.uto Parts. Wa\vo got the parts you need. Call old. Wormed. paperl, great hot dip ral)luelnQ, all typee of gunsmith work. feat service. 651 Beech St., Middleport. ,$185 per month. · $100 76 Llirry con Pitt Bull pupo. 13 w"ko oon, 614· 256-1427. Mobile home for rent. Mer· August A. D.B.A. Ragiatered Amari~ Landscaping, top soil, good fill dirt, .manwe, , ....ding, ahrube & . flc:~wers, lawn malntenanc.e . Bruce Davi .. v, m!looH 160, S1§0pl~sdop . Call614·388· 9651 . no pets. Wednesday, IN HFWAN YHFAL? F CGCFA IAFKU. -' ZEFWAHL AFYI Y•tm..,'l ~aote: 00 NOT TRY TO llVE FOREVER. YOU WilL NOT SUCCEED. - GEORGE BERNARD SHAW �• 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. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 14, 1985 connant hill null smith vanco wears