https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ae2d0133a5521dd952d83ee5935cd417.pdf fcc384f3380195a11db811ba14d55d2e PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel / MOOday, August 19, 1986 Pomaroy....:.Middleport, Ohio 8.-...wn.~bagging • / Ia lht Spgf...t ( 011 Papl II Bus driver approval See tilt 011 • • 10 • e . • ' at enttne Vo1.35, No.89 Pomeroy Copyrighted 1985 NOT EASY - Getting to the· Meigs County Fair on Salurday night to partlclpale In the annual tractor pulling contest Is apparently not an easy or an CHAMPION IAMBS - Michele Guess, Tuppers Plains, left, holds her reserve champion market lamb while Jody Taylor, Pomeroy, holds tight to her grand champion. Tbe girls took the top honors at 'Thursday's Junior Fair Sheep Show at the Meigs County Fair. MlcheUe Is a member of the AUred livestoCk 4H Club. Jody Is a member ol the Country Clovers Ch•b. Chrislena C. Grimm be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Sand HUI Cemetery, Long Bottom. Chrlstena C. Grimm, 77, College Road, Syracuse, died Sunday at the emergency room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker. Mrs. Grimm was born at Syracuse on Nov. 9, 1907. a daughter of the lateChar!esand Ann C. Schlaegel Glntear. She attended the Syrat"use United Methodist Church and the Syracuse Church of God. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Margarete a nd Raymond Teaford. Racine; two sons and daughters-in-law. Floyd a nd Hazel Grimm. Whitehall, and Reese and Janet Grimm, Grove City, 16 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchldren. Preceding her in death In addition to her parents were her husband, Melvin B. Grimm, in December, 19TI. two sons, a brother a nd asister. Services wlll be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with &>v ..Joy. Clark o!l\clatlng. Burial will be in Pirie Grove Cemetery. Friends ma,v call at the funeral homefrom2to4 and7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Carl J, Horky Charles E. Baker r Charles E. Baker. 41, Waldo. Ohio, died Thursday evening in Waldo. Born Sept. 19, 1943, in Re<'ds\'ille, hew as a son of William F. a nd Mary Sisson Baker. Mr. Baker was an employee of t he Landmar·l< . Grai.n Elc>vator. in Waldo. He was a member of the WaldoSportsman'sCiub; the Moose Lodge, Marion; and the Eagles Lodge, Delaware. Survivors includP three brothprs. Clarence Baker and Robert Baker, both of Reedsville; Carl Baker, Bakersfield. Calif.; three sisters. Mrs. Ethel Clulter. Elyria; Mrs. Hattie Rockhold. Reedsville; Lillie Baker, Columbu s; and a half sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks. Tuppers Plains. He was preceded in death by a brother, Ernest. and a sister . Beatrice. Services will be 1:30 p.m. today tMonday) al Dcnzer-Fanison Hott!nger FuncralHome, Marlon . Graveside services and burial will Carl Joseph Horky, 54, Z78S. Fifth Ave., well known Middleport resid~nt, died Satur'day a t the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Horky was serving as president of the Middleport Village Council a( the time of his death. He was a member of the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club and Feeney· &nn~tt Post 128, American Legion. He was a 32nd degree Mason and served as a Republican Central Committeeman. He had been a long time employe of the Columbus. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Surviving are his wife, Betsy, a teacher in the Meigs Local &hool District; two daughters, Janet and Sheila Horky, both of Middleport; his mother, Anna Horky of Brookside, and two bmthersandsisters-inlaw, Roy and Jackie Horky , By United Press lnternaiional Hurricane Danny moved out to sea but left behind a storm system that doused sections of Virginia. prompting flood watches. while • rains that pounded eastern Kansas let up and moved into Missouri and Iowa. Thestonn system associated with tropical storm Da~n y flexed its muscle one last time In the Virginia, Maryland and Washinglon, · D.C .. areas as it dropped mot<> than 5 inches of rain on some sccljons of Virginia . The outburst was expected to be the last of Danny as it moved from southeast Virginia offshore by midday, said Bill Sammler. a National WeatherS<:'Ivicemetrorlo· gist in Kansas City, Mo. Macedon\a, and V\'ill\amand Janice W\th rain falling at 2 Inches per Horky, Englewood, Fla . Preceding him in death were his father , Frank Horky, and an infant brother, Frank. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Rev. Kenneth Wilkinson officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Kinner Walkins Charles Kinner Watkins. 78, Rt. 2. Point Pleasant, died Sunday morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born March 26, 19<Y7 at Louisa , Ky., son of the lateLukeandMartha Simpson Watkins. He was a retired pipefifter and member of Plpefit ters Local 521 of Huntington . Surviving are his wife, Anna Simpkins Watkins, a ·brother, Ora Watkins of Middleport, a sister. Marie Pugh of Middleport. Funeral se1vices will be ~ld at]] a.m. Wednesday from the Cmw· Russell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Russell Downs official ing. Burial· will be in Kirk· la nd Me m01iai Gardens. Visllatlon will be held at the funera l home after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Meigs County happenings ... One-day seminar slated Aug. 31 Dr. &ott Lee of Oklahoma will be in Meigs County on Aug. 31 to conduct a on<>-day sem ina r entitled "Awakening thr DrC'am" at the home of Nat aile Young, McCumber and Nicholson Hills, Rutland . The seminar is being sponsored by the Magical Child Foundation andw!llbe heldfrom9a.m. to5p.m . with those attending to take a sack luncheon. Dr. Lw, a part Seminole Indi an, tmvels around the world sharing playfulness as a communication of Jove. The one-day seminar experience will stress the essence of creation, power. courage. love and tun . On Wednesday Mrs. Young will show a video of how Dr. Lee handles a seminar at12 noon and again at 7 in the evening at I he Middleport Public Library. The public is invited to attend. Registration forms will be available at the sem inar or may be picked up a I The Dally Sentinel. To mf:'t'l Thursday Racine Legion Post602 will hold a special meeting Thursday, ·7: 30 p.m .. for Installation of officers. ~!reshments will be ferved. Danny moves out to sea Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Geneva Conrad, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Pennr Lewis. Sunday Admissions--Susie Abbott, Shade; Ruth Morris. Rut1 0 nd. Sullday Discharges--MicHael Hewitt. MaJTiage licenses · Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to George Edgar Louden. 30, Mason, a nd Atricia Lynn Hoffman, 30, New Haven ; David Breck Cu nd iff, 20. Racine, and Karen Rejean Molden, 18, Pomeroy. Tournament announced A Class D softball tournament, sponsored by Twin City' Machine Shop , Pizza Dan's, Miller Bros. and Modern Sanitation Septic Service. will be held in Rutland on Aug. 24-25. Entry fee ls$60andtworeddot balls. Interested teams may call; Woody, 742-2948; Larry, 992-5528; or Bret, 992-6561. hour In some areas, flood watches were posted over much of central Virginia and south-central Maryla nd today. The flood watch area included Washington. The Roanoke River near Roanoke, Va., along with other rivers and streams, were expected tocrC'st near flood stag<'. the weather service said. The rain cooled off last week's sizzling 98-degree readings on the East Coast. The heat was IL'sponsi- ble for a l least one death in Washington. An elderly resident was found dead in his apartment Wednesday, while another was hospitalized four days for heat stroke. Cleanup was in full swing in Louisiana today and remote shrimping villages a long the "Gumbo Coast " found Hurricane Danny's backlash was harder on the shrimping hmvest than the storm itself. Emergency squads answer eight calls ' Ford of the CooivlUe area as he moved his rig and tractor onto the Rock Springs Falrgrou~ Saturday night. Horse .racmg, tractor pulls, highlight fair's final program Fast movlng quarter horse rac- Area deaths ine~pensive process. Demonstrating tiWI Is Fred Ing a t the Meigs County Fair Saturday evening was well received by falrgoers. First place winners of the five races include Les Cornwell, AI· ()any, first race; Bo ElliotJ, Min· ford, second race; Hildred SlckeisQulnn, Atbens. third; Earl Cleek, Philo, fourth, and Jennings Beegle, Racine, fifth race. Meanwhile, the annual tractor pull and stock truck pull packed them In at the Meigs County Fair Saturday night, a concluding night attraction for the 1985 fair. David Hively , Gallipolis, took top honors in the 6,000 field stock tractor category and a $100 first prize; Dean Marling, Zanesville, was the fi rst place winner of the 5500 modified tractor pull taking a top prize of $150; Jack Waldron, Logan, took top money, $100, in the 6500 stock ruck competition, with Jessie Pendleton, London, winning first place in the 7200 modified tractor division . In other fair activities, two 12-year-olds proved their a bility at handling garden tractors at the Meigs County Fair. Winning first place honors were Anastasio Mobley, Woodsfie ld , 800 class, driver 12 and under, a nd Bryan Elliott, Guysville. In the 1,000 class, driver 12 and under. Jim Folmer ol Pomeroy was first In the 1100 open class a nd Robert Haught, Marietta, was first In the second open class. Two youngsters received trophies Saturday afternoon for being fin a l winners of the dally kiddie tractor event held In the show ring. To qualify for Saturday's event, youngsters had to be a daily winner from the pull held each afternoon during the fair. Winning the trophy In the 3.5-55 p<>und lightweight group was B. J. Elvin, Racine, and Scott Burke, Route 1. Coolville. was th<> trophy winner tn the 56 to 75 pouhd, heavyweight group. Ohio State Fair concludes COLUMB\,JS (UP!l - The nation's largest state fair Sunday night ended it s 17-day run for 1985. and its general manager immediately be· gan preparing lor next yea r's extravaganza. "The year rolls around quickl y." said Ohio State Fa ir General Manager Jack Foust. "Everybody wants something to take pride in. We want to be the best. "And the Ohio State ~'ai r is the best," he added. "Thai's not just talk. The numbers tell ihe story." Ohio has the largest junior fair and horse . sheep and cattle s hows in the country, said Foust. The exposition SatUI'day set a new s ingle-day attendance record of 321,ll9. Through Saturday, 3,353,491 peo- on monPy.'' Plans for next year's fair includP shady grou nd s, renovated build ings, more agriculture and a good start on a new hotel, expectc'd to be called the Expo Inn. on four acres of fairgrounds land . Work will ~ started soon on a landscaped pedestrian mall, and the Coliseum will get $574,400 worth of new lobby and accoust ical covering on its walls and ceilings. Contracts w~l be let Wednesday on $260,21)(1 worth of new Ifghling-for the' Rhodes Cente r and Lauschc Building. Foust said grand stand scal ing will be redesigned so Jlfi'Ople won't have to stand on the ir scats to get a good view of the stage. · Foust also said agriculture will be "brought more into tbe picture becaus<' It 's the No. 1 industry In Ohio." "We want 10 giv~ the rural folks a ch ance to bl'ing In their animals and sewing and cooking," he said. Plan work session The Meigs , Local AthJelie BoosIC'rs will hold a work session at Marauder Stadium at 6 thisevenlng. Members ar<' to take cleaning supplies. There will be a regular meeting following the work session. The meeting was erroneously announced ci!rlier as a session for th e Sou thern Local Athletic Boosters. ple had passed through the fai r's :r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;~ gales, down4 (X'rcent !rom 3,501,960 I · in the first 16 days of the 1984 fair. For the first limP since 1980, tlre exposit ion was not expected to establish an overall attendance record th is year, but that didn't keep Foust from looking for tiiggert hings next time around. "You'll see a lot of changes next year." he said. "Howmanydepends Weather forecast Mostly sunny today, with highs in the mid 80s. Mostly cloudy tonight , wilh a low in the lower OOs. Mostly cloudy Tuesday, with a chance of showe"' a nd highs near 80. The probability of precipitation is near zero today, 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair through the period, with high.< In the 70s Wednesday and Thursday and ranging from the upper 70s to the lower 80s Friday. OVernight lows mostly wiD be in the 50s. Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Service repm1s eight calls over the weekend, three on Saturday and five on Sunday. Saturday, a t 2:22 p.m., Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Charles Casto to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy a t 6:41 p.m. was called to 202\1, Main St. for Gen('lla Conrad to Vete1·ims Memorial Hospita l. At 10:35 p.m., Pomeroy went to Rt. 33 for Iva Logan to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday, at ;; a.m., Syracuse CLEVELAND 1VPII One transpo11ed Christina Grimm to player correctly picked the six Ohio Veterans Memorial Hospit a l. Ru. tland at ll: 43 a.m. went to County · Lotto numbers drawn Saturday night to claim the top prize of $1.4 Rd. 7 lor Ruth Morris to Veterans million. Memorial Hos pital. Pomeroy at The name of the player will l)e ll:fiO a.m. was ca lled to an a ut o announcc'd after the winning ticket accident on Cotterill Rd. for j'lrcnda is verified at a regional lottery Stanley' to Veterans · Memorial office . The numbers were 5, 8, 10, ll. Hosltpal. AI 1:42 -p.m., Racine 25and 33. transported Harry Lyons, Sr. to The number of five of six and four Veterans Memorial Hospital. And of six winning tickets was to be at 10:02p.m., Pomeroywa&calledto det ermined today . 330 Mechanic St. ibr Darlene Bovd The estimated jackpot for Wed· who was tl'eated but ' ~ot nlght' sdrawlng is$1mlllion. nesday trdnsported. LOOK WHO'S 30! Happv Birthdav TOM REED GAl~ UNDA, LYNN, JON, ROBIN, VAifRIE & MOTHER NANCY. 1----------'------------------ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAl AllERGIST • CALL (6141 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 Pomeroy .employees receive 8 percent raise By NANCY YOACHAM . Sentinel stall writer All emplo:;.ees of Pomeroy Vlilage will be getting an eight percent across the !XJard raise retroactive to Aug.1. Porrieroy VIllage Council members voted Monday night to give the eight percent raise after all employ~ are brought to the federally mandated $3.35 minimum wage. At this time, only two or three employees are not at or above the mlnimum standard. Employees will also receive longevity, a set rate hourly pay increment based on job cla ssification and years on the job, In addition to the raise. Thirty-three employ~s will be affe<;ted by tbe raise, Including the police department Water department employees will also receive raises although the village's Board of Public Affairs establishes water department pay rates. The last raise issued village employees bY council was five years ago, In 1900. Council voted 4-2 to modify the village ordinance granting permission for Consolidated CommunJcatJons Group, Point Pleasant, to o(X'rate cable television ~rvlce in Pomeroy. Opposed to the modlllcation were councilmen Bill Young and Larry Wehrung. Included in the modification is a rate increase to private residence subscribers. Private residence, single set service will now raise to $10.74 per month, an increase or $3.39 over the present rate of $7.35. Reseeding project nears completion The appearance of 1he ent ran('(' 1o the Meigs Count>· Landfill will be much impmved when recently ,plantc'd grass takes hold and begins to grow. Workers for MelgsExcavating,of Langsville. are wrapping up the reseeding project which is being sponsored through Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development, the Meigs Counry Soil Consercatlon S<:'r\'ic~. the Meigs County Soil and WaterCon sc•vatlon District, and the Meigs County Commissioners. D<-s~ated by RC&D as a critical area tl'l'atment project , approximately four acn~ of ground a1 thp the film FREEl I ABSOLUTELY FREE! Compare us with the other guy... Shoot, we're not afraid! DISC, 110, 126, 135 FILM ONLY SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kennllh McCutlaugh. R Ph . Ch.,let Rill Ill. R Ph Ronold H1nlng. R. Ph. · Mon . lhru S1t. 8100 1.m . to 9 p.m Sundly 10:30 to 12.30 '"dB 10 t p.m PRESCRIPltONS PH 992 ·29&1 Men . . 1•1"4'i~ E. M•ln j . coming from the vil1age's general fund and from income tax money. II was reported by Jane Walton, village clerk-treasurer, that the fire department fund has only $1100 at this time. Councilman Wehrun 0:-reported he will be getting estima tes for the blacktopping of s~veral villa ge streets, including Second, Sycamore. Condor. pa11 of · . Mulberry, Plum and all the parking lot. A water line from Sycamore to the Meigs Inn on .. Referendum certification slated today II would appear th at Pomeroy's one percent income tax may be s hort lived. A referendum proposing to elimi· nate the income tax Is to be certified by 4 p.m. todafto the Meigs County Board of Elections. Jane Walton, · clerk-treasure•· for the Village of Pomeroy, reported at Monday night's regular meeting of village council. that she would be certifying the docum€1)1. .100 tons of bi -pro per acrP were worked in four inches to the existing . soil, thl'n fertilized and mulched. Prior to the reseeding, the erosion rateforthefouracre area was in the range of 100 to 1fi0 tons per acre per year. According to First, the erosion rate is now expected to range betwrm 3 to 5tons per acrepery<-ar .. Total costs for the pmject is approximately $20,<XXl. A petition for the referendum has been eirculating the village in rf'('{'nl wt'f'ks. The rC'ferrndum ca lls for the Of the inc'Ome tax ordinance which went into effect Jan. l of this y<'ar . Voters will decide ir'thc tax is to continue when they cast their ballots on I he referendum at the Novem bcr climint:~tion COLUMBUS !UPil -A request by Ohio Bell to bill Its customers for most of a donation m a de to an organization that works for higher phone fees will be discussed next month by the Public Vtllities Commission of Ohio. Ohio Bell gave $26,149 to Concerned Citizens for Universal Service, a non-profit Columbus organization that supports thP $1-a-month telephone "access fee." It now seeks to recover about &I percent pf the money !rom telephone customers. ·The group, which opposes con· gressional action to repeal the fee. says access fees are a way to discourage business from building networks that bypass telephone companies, lower long-distance rates and shift costs from longdistance users. CHARLEST(JN. W.Va . IUP I IAbout :l'JO cmployees•o! five Kroger Co. storrs in the Parkersburg area can ex(X'Citokccp theirjobs a nother two years. but they will be earning fewer dollars and taklni[ less time off. The Cincinnati-based film a nd Local 347 of lh<' United Food and to terms . fo1mally Monday on a packag~ of wage concessions that Kroger considered vital to keeping , the s tori-s open. Citing high labor costs, Krage•· had thrca tcnc'd toputthreestores in Parkersburg and two others across the Ohio Ril·er In &-lpi'E' and Marietta, Ohio. on theauctlonblock . For the early part of last week, the two sides ·engaged In lntcnsc · negotlat ions. A breakthrough appar~ni(V came when workers asked the union to make the 0 f!C'r that Kroget· eventually aeceptc'd, accordlngtoJack L. Brooks. president of 347. Brooks said the package ca lls for employees at the !ivestoresto takra $l per hour pay cut. In return. he e lect ion. The organization has come under !Ire from consumer groups. Many say it is a "front" for the phone companies . The Federal Communications Commission imposed the fee after the court -ordered breakup of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. It is supposed to replace the subsidy AT&T's long-distance rates generated for local companies, the services of which generate less revenue. The actual contribution to the advocacy group was made by American Information Technologies (Amerltech) Inc., the holding company that controls Ohio Belland telephone companies in four other Midwestern states. The rost of the contribution was passed on by Ameritech to its subsidiaries. Ohio's Bell's share is part of the added expense referred to in its $135 million rate increase request up for public hearing Sept. 3. The total amount of Amerltech'scontributlon was nOt available. said, Kroger promised to oper;~tc the stoiT's at least for the duration of the contract, which is set to expire In October 1987. There were other givebacks in the package. including one week of vacation. Employees ,, also will surwndcr lhr"' personal holidays. leaving them with eight (X'r year. and twocost-of-lil' ing adjustments. The rc\·lsed contract is ret roac· t fve to la st Sunday. Brooks said the union a lso succeeded In gettinJ:: severance pay of $8,000 for the top cleo·k rate. "We havc Indications that proba· bly fiO people are going to take, more or less," he said. "Quite a numlx>l' havp bem interested in this." Brooks said Krogpr had wanted wol'kers Ill take• a $Ui0 (X'r hour reduction in wages . But he declined to call tbe final package a victory. "Any time you give things up you can't consider it a victory," he said. "But ltwillsavethose340or so jobs up !her<'. and that's !(Oing to makP those people happy. I'm SUI'('," Under the revised pay scale, the top rated clerk In the five stores affected will earn $9.16 per hour. ALMOST FINISHED Workers lor Meigs Excavation, of LangsvUie, are inst.alling straw bale diversions on reseeded banks at the entrdll('e of the Meigs County Landfill. Straw bale diversions :lre City manager would have final say GALL)POLIS - The primary authority to set future sewer rates would be vested with the city manager's office, if the Gallipolis City Commission approves an ordinance before it at tonight's special meeting. The ordinance- which accepts a $4.18 million grant from the Environmental Protection Agency for construction of a new sewage treatement plant- calls lor the city manager to annually review expen ditures and revenues of the sanitary sewer system; and, to adjust the user rate - up or down- to a level sufficient to mfft operational ex penses and debt obligation. Total cost of currently planned. EPA-required improvements to the system are estimated at $6.75 million. With theEPAgrant. the city will still need tofinance$2.57m illion to complete construction. The proposed ordinance, in establishing sewer rate adjustmen t procedures, calls for the city manager's declaration of nero to finance the system to go Into effect "30days after the... report to the city commiSSIOn declaring a ny rate ad) ust mpn 1, unlcss Ihe city commission. t:)y ordinancC', ... detcrmine!'i Ihal said rate adjustment sha ll not take effect." . While still subject to city commission rejection, the annual rate adju stments would not be open to citizen-initiated referendum petition- a p roblem tha t has hampered the city's a bility to raise watcrra trs to meet it s debt obligation on the watrr treatmrn t plant. 1be commission is cu rrpnl l,\' A writtl'n df'C'ision !rom MPigs C'ou nl) Common Plcos .ludgr• Chor Jp,; !-;night II' ill be forthcoming st ud ied - is necessary to obtain the grn nt and secure local funding. \.VC'dncsda~' on <.1 mO'! ion todismi!:is a indictm Pnt charging a g~rm · <:~t('(( murd0r against J.inc1· ~av Ta~ · lol' . Tu,·Jor is chtirgcd in The rate·making structure in cluded in I heord inancecome' on the he~ls of a referend um vote in J une that rejected by a 4 to 1 margin qn ordinance that wou ld havp raised municipal watC'r rates by an averag~ of .18 percent; and. a ura nd ju1y. connC'Ct ion with the October 19&1 s,hotgun sla)·ingofDanny Melton . In prl'sent ing 0\·idf'nce in favor of thrir motion. Taylor's tlltornr.vs. threatened rPferendum ac ti on against an ordinanCE' enartrd parlier this month to raise water rat('s by 1o percent over the ne XI two years. "Right now, wchal·cnorellabllity In terms of guarant,..,lng our ability to ll:'pa y," Morris said. ''This studying threcoptions in its effort to finance the city share of · the proposrd sewage treat ment facil· ity: the issuance of first mortgage · ord inance would show we have a stmcfuJ'(' in plCJ CP that would atlo\i.' wvencue bonds purchaSed by a for repaymf'nt. municipal bond underwriting film; "As a condition of thP grant," a Joan from the Ohio Water Morris addf'd , ''if we can-' t show we De~el~pment Authority; and , a first ca n repay. we don't get the mone)'." mortgage revenue bond purchased City Solicitor Douglas M. Cow les b y !he Farmers H ome said this moming that, while th~ Administration. ordinance being considered tonight City Manager Chris Morris said to referendum. fu lure rate is subject this morning a guarantee of the struc tu re adjustments allowed city 'sabillty to repay the debt- as a under its enacted terms would not be condition of both the EPA and each open to initia th·e act ion. of the 1hrce financing agencies bei ng Suits surprise mental health~chief 1\ cla:--s aC'Iion suit filed with thl' 1>hio C'oul1 of Clalrrl> asks for $17 Slt'l'l' Stol)' and Don Cox, allege thC'I'C' W(']'(' il'lf'gtJittrili('S in lh<' select ion of thr S<-pl r mber 1983 MC'ig~ C'ounr~· gra nd jurors . Larry Spencer. Meigs County Cler·k of t toui1S, !PSt ificd as IO pi'OC'('dll!'f'.S that wm· followc'd in 1~1&1 . Citing :-;talC· cocl0!-i, Cox suid thnl m0asU1'f'S should havP lx'f'n tok('n to insun· thf' grand jumrs WPn· aC f\J I.I Il~· MC'i,(!s Cou nty rr>sidcnts: that two jUly lists were to be krpl, om• for the court ancl onC' for thP MC'i~ Count~ . .Juty. Commission: and tha t on I~· thr jury commission has cmt horit~ tod('cid4 •1h0qual ifica· lions of prospr'f'tiw• jumrs and to a llow f'X{'mptlons trom ju1y duty. Cox a IIPgC'd tho11l ho~f' l'('glllat Jnns \\ ·C'n' nOt folln\n•d and t hrrrfor(' 1hP incliclmcnf shnuld 1x' di~mi~s('(] . "Tht'SC' Sli!IUII''-. tii'C' ~'I to iflSUJ'C' fuirnrs~ anclto insuJl' proper grand ju ry Sl']('(·tio n." hP -..n id . If thrsP procC'dur.:·s urt• not followC'd. thr procPss is tainlrd . hf' nddC'd. A motlon to strikC' H fh'C'arm~ s}X'Cification lmm !hP inrlictmPnt again st 'r a.\ ·lu t wa~ Cllso n"qut~tf'd b~' coum;C'l for 1hi' delf>nsc•. Cox COLUMBUS !UPI I ~ Minnie Fells ,Johnson. dirC'Ctor of the Ohio Department of M<'ntal Rrtardarion and Developmental Disabil it ies, has expressed surprise at a pair of lawsuits filed against the department by the Ohio Le-gal Rights &>•vice. johnson, in a PI'E'Ss release issued Monday, said her departmmt has been working closely with the Legal Rights S<:'•·,·ice and trying to correct deficiencies ,If some 20 Clncinnat i group homes operatc'd by Meridian Community Care, Inc. The lawsuits, filed last week in Columbus and Cincinnati, call for homps in Cincinnal i. "We shun" man~' Of the same c•oncrrn s cxpn'sS~'d by OLRS. ··said .Johnson. · million to l:>t ' awardrd to mC'nta!l~· rC'tard<'d patients and an injunction ,Johnson said that whiiPOLRShad forcing Meridian to upg-radP condi · alleged that thr • threuiC'n['(l a lawsull. ·· lhf'rc was no indication ill our most I'CCC'nt meeting Aug. 12 t hat its rcprrf<rnta · lions at the homes. Johnson said her ~laff has conducted unannou nced licrnsurf' ~UtYC'}/ S in Muy and ,Junf' 1.11 a !I '20 ot indictment. in IPt!ard to thesJX..Cifi cation. was improper b<x·au~·· thr word !-- "the gr<Jnd ju ry's fu11h0r finding~ sJ)f'C·il) ... \.Vf'l\' not u st~d . cancrllation of a slatr contl'act with ror hC'r o p<:~rtm f'nt 1r•n1, ulilit) billG and cablf' IC'If'vis!on Sf'IVicP. 11 also Meridian Community Care Inc. if condillons fall to improve for 78 mentally retarded people In group tiVPs fc•lt Ihe act ions we !lad taken to I'I' SO I\'C" I h()S(' issues inudpquatc." . WPI'(' . The lowsuit filc'd in Hamilton Cou nty Common . Pl~as Court charges that udmin islrator G~ri Wrl~ht of Meridian used state money intC'ndcd for the cal'(' of mentally rctardc>d l'f'sidcnts to pay alleges that patienlswprcabuscd by the Meridian staff. the Meridian homes , that1X p.·rc'!'nl O[ 1he dcficiPnciPS lla\'f' ))(lpn COITCCted and that no lifP· tht'r.a tenlng cbndil ions rxist. "\Ve arc willing UJ continut' to work togt •!h(•r to rt' solw• lhf'Sf' pmblcms ," said .Johnson . Ml'anwhil(', an Ohio SC'ntt iC' .'-.Ubcom mit iN" im 'f'st igat ing 1ht.. ck•pn r t · nw nt dt"ln'CI info apparC'nt iiTt'gtl larll il'S in ibr•S.>7 million pu rchasc•ot pmgTam Monday . ~ srrvicf's Open Nillhll ttl I ' Dismissal sought in murder case placed on steeper slopt."S to o:mlml wati•r nm-off until grass is estahlished at the si•t·. TI1iot step in n'St..>eding will compll'te the nearly s:ru,uoo projed. Pomflroy, Oh . ,..----------·-·- ------ Second will be replaced prior to the blacktopping. Briefly, council discussed replacing three blocks of downtown Skkwa lks, alJ four sides. Income tax· money would be used to cover the costs. Wehrung will also be getting estimates for a new cruiser for the police department to replace car 11. Wehrung will present these estimat es at the next council mreting. Wehrung proposes to use re\'enue s haring funds to pay for the new cruiser. The village has $12,000 in Its revenue shar ing fund . Present for Monday's meeting were council members John Anderson, Bill Young, Larry Wchrung, Bruce Reed, & tty Baronick, Henry Werry; Mayor Dick Seyler; a nd Clerk-Treasurer .Jane Walton. PUCO discusses Ohio Bell donation Commercial Workers Union q 1mr Simply bring In your roll of Color Print Film for processing, and we'JI give you a roll of Colorcraft Film to play with ... ' The new rate Is to go In effeCt only after ai.l defective cable related equipment Is replaced and the basic channel line-up is Increased to 14 c hannels.· A bid of $897!i from Dill's · Mountaineer, of Ravenswood, "was accepted to repair one of Pomeroy's fire trucks. Money to cover the repair is landfill have been reseeded. Hil lsides were graded and shaped before a la>'er of bi-pro (~per bi-product s) from the Chillicothe paper mills was added. r Bob First , of the Meigs SCS, says Pay cut saves jobs at five Kroger stores One lotto winner JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. • · Concerned Citizens says it ·has nearly 112,(XX} members nationwide who support "universal service" and the$1monthlyaccessfee, which began in June and which Is to be increased to$2 a month next June. We'll even :.,rnlsh 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents · A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 20, 1985 ' languag~ in the Cox ond StOl)' i<'0ilhc u,.- of th~se 'word~ t~f.('ntialto indicah' I hu t thr gra nd jury did eonsirler lhl' spccifl ca l ibn ilS a SC'paratf' matter, S8ld Cox. "They'lt' just wm'ds but th~~ · h ave a spcocla l mraning.'' Meigs County Prosecuti ng AllOr· Rick Crow askPd the court to 0\' C"I'ntk the· mol ion s. n~.v .J ud,e0 i{n ig ht ~aid Itt • ,._.·ould - considc-•r t hf' mot ions and filf' a writ ten decision Wednesday . • �_____________ ____ -------- .... , Tusaay. Commenta Page-2-The Daily S.entinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesda ·~August 20, 1985 •• . Bennett: yes & No ______Ja_m_es_J_.K_i_lp_at_rjc_k : The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh ~m~ I"'T"'L..JL.-.-.~c~F==II· ~v .. ·_ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher / Controller • DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LEITERS Of' OPINION ar(' welcom(' . Thev should tx> less than 300 words long. All le-tters are subj('ct to editing and must tX- slgnrd with name. address and telephOne number . Nn unsigned tellers will be publish('(! . Letl('rs should be In WASHINGTON - William J, Benne1t, U.S. secretary of education, went around to a meeting of the I<n!ghts of Columbus the other d<W and· made a bell-ringing speech. He was talking about the relationship of church and state In the American experience, and he had It just about right . "American history,"·he said, and by this he meant the iundamental shape ol the American experience, "cannot be understood without reference to the Judeo-Chrlstlan tradition, a tradition which gave birth to us and which envelops us." In that sentence, the gentleman committed truth. It Is a felony in Washington, D.C. Not even the most casual student of the colonial period can miss this vlt,a l aspect of our beginnings. Catholics, Lutherans, Anglicans, Anabapllsls, Jews -they all came to these 18th-century shores. they had at least two things in common as the fledgling union began to stir -in Its nest: a belle!ln one god, and a conviction that in a new republic there must be separation of church and state. The very Declaratlon of Independence Invoked a "Creator" a nd called upon "Divine Providence." The Conslltutlon was drafted "In the Year of Our Lord 1787." The First Amendment no sooner had been adopted than Congress set about the employment of chaplains. "In God We Trust" became lhP national motto. "So help me God," swore uur public offlcci-s. Notice the language of the First Amendment. .I t says that Congress shall make no law "an establishment" 61 religion. That word "respecting" gav<' me trouble _lor permitting- schoolteachers to call "wlth regard to' ' or "in reference to, " but obviously Congress many Urnes has made laws respecting religion - chaplains in the armed services, resolullons for ThanksgivIng Day, tax exemptions lor assassinttting po litical opponents - an accusation recently leveled against South Africa. But in recognition of the harm the apart heid system may do to their profits. those American firms now in South Africa called, in March, for an end to y,~hite-suprem~clsl policies - before the growing dlvestltu•·e movement forces the ir withdrawal from South Africa altoget het·. That same month, a group of internat ional investors In apartheidEuropean and American- met semi-secretly at an English castle with South African business leaders. They issued a statement In their own defense. saying "economic growth and productive investment are Important to social cha nge." Actually, they said thf' opposltc. ix'ne:•volC'nt Stadium pi1SSC'd b~· lat e l y~ Maraude r II so )'OU must have noticed how nrat thf' area looks - a II weeds and brush c leared inside and out a nd the entire s tadium painted . It is In the best condi t ion now th<-~n i1 has Q<>en for years. a ll due 10 t he effort of Carl Hysell. Tery Gardner a nd their crew a! workers . This Is just one of th e services Carl pro vides for the people and Ol'!(Unizatlons of the cou n1 y and he Is to be commended. Along thp s ame li nr•s. kudos to Roger Abbott. Georg•• Nessel road, Tom Harris and Dave Boyd !rom the Ohio Po11·er Company looks of the wiri ng removed, t hC'Sf' repairs were lo ng overdue. Geor!(e Harris repa int f'd I he scoreboard, too. "\· Now don't forget the prf'vlew at Mm·audcr Stadi um a t 6:30 p. m. F'riday. F'or those who hav(' not purc hased their 2[)0 Club Membership at $25 eoch . they rna~ · do so at th e prevlew . Inc ident ally, thanks to the gang who worked the food boot h at the fair and all the nice people who stopped by lo purchase food and drinks. criticized ' Supreme Cour1 's summary rejection f ive years ago ci:ISS J'oom. but the court's act ion in "Don't push me, Tutu - I mean it! I'll shoot the first rock that moves." that case was plainly right. DEA buzzing residents_J_a_ck_A_:_n_d_er_s(_m_&_J_o_se_p_h_sp_e_ar WASHINGTON Like the American offlcer In VIetnam who said he had to burn down a village In order to save lt, federal lawenforcement officials In northern California are apparently tram ping all over the Constitution In their efforts to thwart m arijua na growers. We reponed last March that U.S. District Judge Robert G. Aguilar had determined that federal agents Involved In an annual exercise known. as "Campaign Against Marijuana P lanting" were buzzing hapless resident s with helicopters. Intimidating Innoce nt citizens a nd condu cting searches without warrants- all in the name of C'racki ng down on pot growers. The judge ordered the Dru g EnforCement Administration and numerous allied agencies to r espect grown. A federal App<>als Court a!firmed the order. Our story drew an a ngty re- accused us of doing "a great disservice to the state's ant i-drug efforts." Not a sentence in Van de Camp's two-page leiter add ressed what we believe to be the para mount issue: the sanctity ol the Constitutjon and its proscription of unreasonable- search and srizurC'. Desplle · Aguilar's order. the drug-busters are still encroachi ng on personal right s a nd private ' property, according to a llorneys representing a numbet' of local r.-sidents. The lawyers' a llegations are detailed in a recent leter. seen by our associate Donald C'.oldberg. which was sent to the U.S. attorney's ol!ice in San Francisco not morr thun 1:1() [('(•! above Ms. Howa rd's homP ... ThP h! •lleoplf'r then pmr'f'C'tlcd 10 htwPr ovPr Pach and Pvery homP ol t h ~11 and t hP adjoining pa rt.·f'l at hC'ights of lPss - On .July 18. Christ in<' Brosz and J;unrs Scott \\'ere rousted from their camper in Mendocino County b~· law rnforcf'ment officers. They were told to get drcssro , "with Ms. than Ireelop levPI and as low as 100 feet. " ~ On July 25. Tom Fuwli e, C:l ch '('SS('d rf'sidf'nt hours . of MattOIP Canyon in fl umbold t Cou nty, "'had helicopters fly ovrr his homl' so IO\V that thf' windows ln his house shoflk." Thf' followi ng da y, law enforcf'm<'nt agents "Invaded the area around his housr without a \.\'arrant 3nd without c~~usC'. On that da .v, h(•Jicopters f\C'w low ovC'r t hC' hous(' on numf'rous timPS sha k ing winclows , ofi C'n within 1110 fl'Pt m· IPss nf thf' and provided til t he court. housf'. '' From t he letter. he-re ar£1 sorne - On .July 1!1, "AnnP .lnhnston examples of the allega tions ol was J'f'ad ing in hPr hom£'. Shr ht•ard continuing harassment : - On July 15. 198.\, sla rtlng at R footsteps outs idP. Shl' w;dkPd ou tu. m .. h('iicopters flrw back and side a nd loukPd around llw side of forth over rolll'C'n Howard~s homC' HiP llousP whPn· ~hf' oiJsPJ :\'C'd wn in Bri('p!a nd at le-vrls well under the . agPn11 wa lki ng awa~' from lllC' houst• with a lar,l!f' ri ll£' slung ovrr 500-foot minimum ordered by thl' hi s should<'r. Hr had no sca rdt court. "Thr fly ing continul'i:l all warrant or utht>r au!hori1 ,\' to IX' morning until about noon w hen a rC'd i:ind while hPlicoptC'r hovered at thl'I'C'.' ' Brosz were bf'ing observed gf'tting by four ... t roops,'' and '\ held for three-and-a-half Bob ]);1!C'. a (;ophPrvillc 1~es id en1 , , "was silting on hi:'i outhouse when (a n agrrlt I wii h a rifle came over lo him . Hi s traile-r wa,s searc-hE'CI, a nd hP w;.~s (kta'im>d with ot her s." Thf' alturnC'ys representing the n•sidC'n1s askf'rl1 hf' U.S. attorney's Ol'fil'P 10 in\'f'!:il igalf' fhP allegal ions. "\Vf' i. ll'f' C'Oill"Prnrd thf' injunc t ion of lllf' ('Ourt is being disrC'garded frf'quenll.v." their letter stales. Similar lawsuits have been filed in ot hf'r statC's lo bar instrusive tac·tics ''Y polic<' and other law (•nforcemrnt offieials. In Virginia, a fNha l jud ge recent ly ordered that police hclicoptc·r$ stay a t an altitude Of at i<'ast 500 feet whm flying over Is there orga nic life in outer space? This Is one of the m ajor questions being asked in scientific circles today. Does this organic life resemble ours, and If not, what type havPn't thry madr lh emsPives k nown? Why haven 'l thc.v come out und dPclarec.l t hal t hPre is life on other pla nPts? Whal hav<' I hey !(OI to hicle'l of lifc exists on €lther planels? What Obviously thPy're waiting fm' us effect will it have on us, first of a ll as to make !be first move. They want us to go to thC'm. They prefer to tackle our boys on their own territory. Surely lhry must know about our att empts to get int o ou ter space, the money and time and effort being expendf'<l 10 reach them. But havr .they coopera ted In any way? Have they offered to pay part of the cost to get one of our people out to them? They. have not. All attempts to reach them by radio America ns, and then secondly as hum an bei ngs'! It is not too ea rl.v In wony abou t these problems a nd to prepare fo r them. r have already sl artf'd an organi7.ation to hat£> life i n outer space. I feel, as do many ol the prople who have joined m¥ society, that life in out er s pace present s a and othl'r altowrcl on lil>rJ I '~' booksh£'1\'C•s. thin k ,111 our astron...tuts should lX' briefC'd on t hf' dan~.n·rs of lit'P in ou iC'r spa c(·. Thr~ · :;hou ld IX' ~b it~ to MASON, Ohio (UP!) Rain forced poetpollen\ellt of Seventeen-year-old Boris Monday nlght' s matches, IncludBecker says the only problem Ing "'a. 1 seeded Mats Wllander wttb wlnnJn& Wimbledon Is that vs. Vince Van Patte~. The match people then believe you're between stxth-seeded Joaklm unbeatable. Nystrom alld Mel Purcell will be "After winning Wimbledon, picked up today at the. point everybody expects }UU to win all , where lt was halted by rain. the tlme,'' says Becker. Purcell had won the !lrstset, 6-2. Becker, of CQUrse, hasn't won but Nystrom was leading the 1secQnd set, 5-3.. all !be tlme since becomjng Wlmblecton's youngest champ Becker Is now till! center of last lllDnth, but he displayed attE!Itlon at every tournament he Wlmhledon-llke brilliance enters, but says the gameltselfMonday. not the .attention - Is stU! most The West German breezed lmportant to hlm. past Shahar Perklssoflsrael, 6-2, Becker, seeded fOurth in this 6-3, to highlight the raintournament, needed only 68 shortened opening round of the minutes todlspalch theunseeded $375,tm Association of Tennis and shaky-serving Pl!rklss. Professionals Championship. Becker won flve of the eight In the only upset of tbe day, games that . Perklss served. · unseeded Jakob Hlasek of Swlt · Perklss ruined aU hopes of an zerland defeated 11th seeded • upset with numerous double Greg Holines, 64, 6-I. faults .. Eighth seeded Henrlk Sund)3ecker suffered only one lapse strom ousted Hans Glldemelsin the match. Enjoying a 5-llead ter, 6-2, 64, and 13th seeded ln the second set, Becker lost his Jose-Luis Clerc beat Diego concentration and Perklss crept Perez, 7-5, 64. . By HOWARD SINER recognizP 1l1r l'llt' m\'. ( ·ongTPss should hold hear·ings and c-:~ll wlt nNJSP~ who h;n·e dPI'rrlC'd fmm outer spacf' tn "ihow wht~t eould happc'n on our plant..'l if ou trr-spaC'P ; ' ' • _. Berry's World NO. 4,191 - II was Labor Day 1928. Ty Cobb, 41, belled a loq tm gottea dou· ble for the fl· nal bit of Ids major-leape career. In a special NEA feature, How- ard Siner torecotmU the evenls of Sept. 1928. s. Filled with colorful detail, the story of Cobb's !!lilt hll often a llmely penpeeUve on what looms as a bMebaD ml· Jeslolle, Pete Roae Is zeroIng lD 011 hit No. t,191 111111 tile Georgia Peacll'• re· comm unications have 'cord lolal. Roae needs 15 weapons are· not up to · ours, th en they'll try to wln us over and prey on our naivete. If thfs doesn't su~cced, they'll try to go lo sehool wlfh our children. HALO I• not walling until men conquer space. We a re preparing an educational program now which wlll prevenlll!e ln oulerspace ii'Om getting Into our lives. I t hink all books on outer space should be censored, and only those that alflrm our way of llle should be / DAY TYCOBBIDT day failed. they refuse to answer our call s. they ignore our wave lengths, in OU!er space to be sneaky, uncooperative a nd treacherous. But once we make It to one of their planets, the n what? Will we be greeted as scientists In seat·ch of new worlds to conquer? Will they understand that all we wa nt to do Is study them and lind out what makes them tick? I hardly thi nk so. First , they' ll try to kill us: lf their •' ' . ( "AGE- IST!! " I . and infielders. The Georgia Peach, NEW YORK (NEA) - It was 'lJ last, bruised easier than his foes. Labor Day I92!1. Tyrus R. Cobb, 41, Which didn't mean Cobb ahd America's first mllllonalre baseball become sort minded. . st3J", didn't hold a full-time job. TQ the contrary -It took miles of His legs achy and scarred, Cobb hard-heartedness for the middlewas toiling fitfully as a pinch hitter aged investment wlz (rich on for the Philadelphia Athletics by the purchases of General Motors and tlme Connie Mack's White Ele- Coca-Cola stock) to guard basephants per1ormed in Washington on ball's No. I rep\J.tatlon. Neither joy nor money kept him on tbe baseball Monday, Sept. 3. Their holiday double-header field. Untn nearly the end, Cobb agalnstthe Senators was the start of • . played out his string with Phlladela month-long, season-ending road phla at a furious pace. Mostly trip_fortheMackmen.Aclasslcmix because he still had something to of raw youth and saVVy veterans, prove. the A' s trailed the defending world Actually, Cobb first had called It champion NI,'W York Yankees by quits following the 1926 season just one and one-half games ln the under, as It quickly turned out, the stzzllng AmeriCan League race. duress of a betting scandal. Hopes ran high anlong the Macks He had been playing tor Detroit beforetlteblgtwlnblllintl'lenatlon's since 19m and had been managing capital. With good reason. Their the1lgersslnce1921. WlthCobbasa 66-year-old manager, The Tall player-manager, tl'le team posted a Tactician, was beating his way ho-hum total ol 479-444, finishing, toward a new ctynasty after more consecutively, stxth, thlrd, second, than a decade. tl'llrd, fourth and stxth. Apparently, That afternoon, Ty Cobb contrib- enough WJIS enough. He had long uted one last hit. accused Detroit's tight-fisted Cobb's . strong goodbye with owner, Frank Navin, of defeatist Philadelphia - 134 games in 1927 pollclEs. Cobb, 39,gaveuphlsdream (five homers, 93 RB!s, .357 batting of pl4ylng In a !ourtl1 World Series average) and 95 games in 192!1 (one whlle managing the wtitner. Thankhomer, 40 RBis, .323) - had ingthefans,hesaidhestilllovedthe deteriorated finally Into a pain!ul game but felt bone-tired. chore. Keen enough, his battlngeye At that point, Cobb's deeds was a stark legacy o! 22 fiery years included: 2,!1)4 games; 10,586 at on the Detroit Tigers. In this parting bats; 3,002 hits; 2,()!6 runs; ll2 home season, he found It dlfflcult to leg his runs; 1,826 RB!s: 8E5 stolen bases; way to an Infield hit; to beat out a and 21 years of batting higher than bunt; to dash for an extra base; to .m. Personal statistics had lost steal. their appeal: He wasn't chasing No longer did old Cobb strike the anybody. His unprecedented 12 fear of God Into pitchers. catchers batting crownd (and three .400 THE • " Brewers, Indians post wins By GERRY MONJGAN 1JEI Spol1a Writer lnnlnp, MUwaula!e trimmed Min· Dave LeepeT's RBI fielder's choice nesota 4-1, and CalUomla held oft ln lht 10th lnnlng enahled Bret Saberllagl!n to outduel Jack Morris . Danny Darwin_fin~lly took mat- Oakland $-4. . to within~- But Becker permitterslntohlsCM'IIha!lds. ,IntheonlyNatlonalLeaguegame Saberhagen scattered four hits , led Perldss no tDints In the final walked one and struck oot seven to Despite a l~ame personal losing New York blanked Montreal l-(1. gameandendedthematchwttha streak, a Milwaukee Brewers J...U.... 5, BlueJQB 3 Improve to 15-5 wlth his seventh booming ace. record, Darwin had pitched well, "At Cleveland, Tom Waddell complete game. Becker was cheered on by according to manager George pitched a seven-hitter and Tony ADgels 5, A'o 4 members of a Gennan SOC(:er Bamberger. Nbt well enou~, Bernazard belted a solo homer to· At Anaheinn, Call!, Reggie Jackteam visiting America. Everyobviously. lead the Indians. Waddell, 6-5, lost son belted his 523rd career homer to tlme Becker scored a point, hiS Monday night, Darwin allowed his shutout on. George Bell's RBI leadCalUornia,whlchremains21-2 countrymen erupted wttl1 loud one trlt to the Minnesota Twins, a s[ngle In the seventh: Ernie Whitt games ahead in the West DOn · -. · · chants. fifth-Inning homer ,to Roy Smalley homered in the eighth and Bell Sutton, 12-7, was denied career . Becker's second round oppothat bounced of! the right-field foul added a homer In the ninth for !he victory No. 293. Rookie Kirk · nent m Wednesday will be Brtan and finally got enough support Blue Jays. Mcaisldll, 9-7, yielded four runs on pole, Teacher, who needed thrEe sets to post a victory, 4-1. Y1111kees 6, Red Sox 5 eight hits in 5 2-3 innings. Stewart Monday to defeat Thierry TuDarwin, 7-14, hadn't won ~!nee At New York, Ken Grlffey leaped Cliburn earned his fifth save. lasne, 6-3,5-7,64. Into tl'le left field stands to catch a Mets 1, Expos 0 J une 11. In other opening round The Brewers took a 1-0 lead In the home run ball In the ninth and At Montreal, Wally Backman matches on Monday's limited first. With one out, starter Mlke preserve the vtctmy for the Yan- doubled home Danny Heep from schedule, Chlp Hooper beat Matt 11-11, walked Robin kees, winners of 12 of their last 13 third bRse ln the eighth Inning and Smithson, Mitchell, 6-3, 64; Jay Lapidus Yount and Cecil Cooper followed games. New York moved within Ron Darling combined with Roger defeated VIctor Pecci , 6-4, _6 4, with a s[ngle. Ben Oglivle'ssacrlflce · four games d first-place Toronto in McDowell on a four -hitler, for the and Torn Gu!Uckson beat Claudio Oy to center scored Yount. the AmeriCan League East. Mets. The triumph gave tt£ Mets a Panatta, 6-7, 64; 64. added a run ln the Royals 2, ngers I half-gam> lead in the NL East over Milwaukee Also, Hans Schwaler defea ted aone-oot At Kansas Clty, Mo., pinch-hitter St. Louis. . second. Rick Manning hit Wally Masur, 7-6, 6-2, and Marc bloop double and scored when Flur beat Alejandro_Ganzabal, second baseman Tl,m Teufel made 6-7,6-3,64. an error on Jlrn Gantner's The 64-man tournament con, grounder. · tlnues through Sunday, wlth The Brewers extended their lead $48,tm going to the champion. to 3-0 In the third when Romero hit a leadoff triple and scored on a single to center by Earnest RUes. SmaJJey's lltl1 homer ol the season cut the lead to3-1 in theflfth, but Milwaukee added a run 'in the sixth. Wlth one out, Ogllvle singled, and Ted Simmons followed with an RBI double Into tl'le right -center field gap. Darwin's one-hitter was aided by seasons) alreadY guaranteed him outstanding defensive plays by lmmortal fame. Vowed Col:b: "I center fielder Yount in the sixth; don't want to be one of tl'lose men right fielder Rick Manning in the who lade or have to be pushed out." seventh and Darwin himself in the He went horne to Augusta , Ga. fourth. In a few weeks, though, lt became Ed Romem had three hits for clear there was more to come. Milwaukee. Former Tiger pitcher Dutch LeoElsewhere In the AmeriCan nard had accused Cobb and League, New York edged Boston!>5, Cleveland's Tris Speaker d. schem- Cleveland topped Toronto 5-3, ing to win bets by fixing a game in Kansas CIIJI ed ed Detroit 2-1 in 10 1919, only weeks before what became known .as the notorious Black Sox scandal. Cobb claimed It was a frame-up because he had dropped Leonard from tl'le Detroit roster in 1925. But AL President Ban Johnllln privately had forced Cobb . and Speaker to resign. After further lnvestlgatlon, though, the cornrntSsloner of baseball, Judge Kennesaw Mountafn BIKkwall Whit-all Size Landis, exonerated the two stars. $27.00' $29.00 A7Bx13 Now Cobb, who didn't have any 528.00 $30.00 B78x13 intention of retiring with a cloud $33.00 532.00 078x14 $33.00 $35.00 over his name, thirsted for vindicaE78x14 131 .00 134 .00 tion. And baseball owners worried F7Sx14 $311.00 $37.00 G7Bx14 that Cobb, widely suppo~ by the 137.00 H78x1• . public, might take them to court. . U7.00 $36.00 G78x11 Instead, he allowed Jong-tlme 138.00 ·H11x111 friend Cornelius McGillicuddy of $39.00 $37.00 l78x111 Philadelphia to talk him In coming back as the highest -paid player ln the game - with a $70,00plus sal~ry-and bonus deal. Thus, baseball's fiercest competition wound up 214 lAST MAIN in the City ol Brotl'lerly Love. POMROY I927 was a good year tor Cobb, If 992-6617 not !or the Philadelphia A's. At the llateAelto age of 40, he collected 175 hits , II II including his 4.00lth. He also stole C1 ll&lt\fll another 22 bases. To the acclaim of POMEROY 606 EAST MAIN baseball fans (particularly erst 992-2094 whlle hecklers In Philadelphia), Cobb finished fifth in the AL in batting; and third ln stolen bases. Yet the rebuilding Mackmen paced also by Al Simmons, Mickey Cochrane and Lefty Grove cllmbed into second place only .to finish 19 games behind the New . YorkYankees. Ithappenedtobethe year Sultan Babe Ruth swatted 60 home runs out d Murderer's Row. Even so, Cobb smelled blood . He believed the Athletics, with his help, could go aU the way the fOllowing season. And he tl'lought tbelr manager ("I revered Mr. Connie Mack") deserved to reach the t()jt · for the first time since dlsmantllng his 1914 World Series powerhouse. So Cobb, despltetherlsk to his health and dignity, tried to ~ttogetherme more big season. He almost succeeded. Uke their manager, seven players on the 1928Athleticswerebound for the Hall of Fame: Cobb, Simmons, Cochrane and Grove; plus }UUng Jimmie Foxx, old Eddie 'Collins and newly anived Tris Speaker. Nobody could fault Cobb when That's right. Get 7.7 A.P.R. Financing on any 1985 or 8SY2 Ford Car or Ruth, Gehrig & Co, Utreatened another runaway just thrEe months any F-Series Truck or Van 4X2 or 4X4. If you pay cash. get $400.00 Into the season. Rebate on Tempo, Escort or Mustang. $500.00 on l TO , Crown Victoria, As Philadelphia's regular right · · F-Series or Vans. fielder, Cobb, who batted second, started all but four o! the first 86 JUST. BUY FROM STOCK BEFORE OCT. 2 games and hit safely in I7 of the A's first 18 games. His batting average topped .:m barely a month lnto the Cobb's last hit on Labor _Day, 1928, against Senators, at 41 rtl< 'nl o!tkials dcscrnd to search for · Pvicten"'- they keep detailed logs. '~ 1hs D!lly S&ltinei-P!ge-3 Pomeroy- Middlepot1. Ohio Becker breezes .opponent housPs. and tha t w hen bv..: C'nfOf('('· org:l nisms infiltra1c'£t our gov('rn mrnt ami la bor un ions. WP h:1vP !he monry for such a progn.1m . Wh<Jt wl' nf..'C'd nO\\.' is the I'IJOp<•ralion ot Pvrry citizen. It i sn 't too early to join. Our ~logan is: "Would you want somc•one from llUlf'r spac0 to marry your sister?" .· .. Aue 20, 1sa New field for hate....,....-______A_rt_B_uc_hw_al_d child In lhr world. a nd the public must be aleJ·ted to these dangers before we make the fateful' step of being taken ]n by beings on other planets, who will in all probability Today is Tuesday, Aug. 20, the 232nd day of 1!&5 with 13.11o follow . try to dominate us. The moon is moving toward Its fir" quarter. There are some Munioh-mindi>d The morning stars are Mercury , Venus and Mars. Individuals who are prepared to The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include Benjamin make friends with the organisms in outer space. They are willi ng to Harrison, 23rd president of the United States, In 1833; French statesman trade our way of life for ways of life Raymond Poincare in 1860; au thor H .P . Lovecraft in 1890, and country a nd foreign to us. They are blind to the western singer Jim Reeves in 1923. - dangers of taking up wlth peopleOn this date in history : if you wish to ca ll them that -who In 1741, Danish navigator Vltus Jonas Bering discovered what Is now have none of the culture, the Alaska. background or the Intelligence that In 1966, 3,000 people were counted dead in the aftermath of a Turkish we have on earth. earthquaJ!e. · It Is for this reason that the In 1977, tl'le first U.S. Voyager spacecraft w.as launched tram Cape Canaveral, F1a., bound for Jupiter, Saturn and the stars. ' Society to Hate Ll!<' In Outer Space, In 1982. President Reagan announced that a contingent d U.S. Marines or HALO, as lt is known !or short, was formed. we must combat all would join French and Italian troops as peace-keepers in Beirut. In 19&1, Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine FeJTaro attempts to come to terms with life In puter spare or lose our own in the bared tax records for ·herself and her husband, John Zaccaro. They had attempt. just sent tl'le Internal Revenue ServiCe a $53,459 check tor an My society believes that there Is underpayment she blamed on an accountant's error. - A thought for the day : Philosopher- mathematician Alfred Nortl1 . som ething Inhuman about life In Whitehead said, "Civilization advances by extending the number of outer space. If they were our friends, as they pretend to be, why lmporla!lt operations which we can perform without tl'llnklng about them." • the ol a Kentucky law requiring that a H;-by-20-inch copy o! the Ten Commandments be posted in every danger to rver Y man, woman and Today in history accommoda 1ing has wandrred away f rom. Bennett spon!:if' from .California A ttorney General John K. Van de Kamp. who lor taki ng their days oil to repa ir thl' 'tad ium light,. From the and neutrality tha t the Supreme Court ell izens whoSP only c rim~ is to livr in arPas whel'C rriarijuana iS bc'ing ,vou : such effort. What needs to be rest ored is a sense of neutrality on the part of gowrnment. It Is this future of capitali$m In sOuth Africa. Their message: Change, or S('('profi ts lade. Is anyone in SoU th i\frlca listcnin g'1 Have I • •' ' governmC'nt has no business in any lhP Fourth, Amendment rig ht s of Hats off to all workers • ••• The Alabama statute, because il mentioned "prayer." may have been a law respecting religion, but il assuredly was not a law ·; respecting an eslablishmenf of • l'<'iigion. and that is what the Constitution is all about. In his address. Bennett went a little bit over hoard. He asked for '! support "In our effort to rt>store prayer to our public schools. " The They said that sOcia l cha nge and r·acial equality arc lmport<.ml to the Letter to editor • simpl:v· prC'posterous. Ridiculous. colleges, Curren. played because he was able to abandon his South African citizenship in time. II was Ashley Johnson's tough Juck that he can run faster than his U.S. citizenship application can be processed. But the bad news about the business climate in South Africa doesn't come !mm Wimbledon or the streets of Atlanta. It comes from the world's fi nancial pages. That 's where J. Stephen Levkoff said, ''Sout h Africa Is star1lng to look like Iran did seven years ago." Levkolf is vice president of Coloni al Advanced Strategies Gold Trust, a mutual fund that hwests in gold mining Stocks and securities. Colonial avoids Investing In South Africa because, Levkolf says, the white government there wJJI one day su ffe r "a bloody revolution I hat will result in the nationa lization ol gold mi nes." Few companies should want to be associated wit)l a government that practices maste r-race policies, or lltat sponsors death-squads a imed at ' '• the , chool day. During this minute, the pupils could not be required to do anything except to shut up. They could think about the slx-tlmes tables. or about the girl or boy in the next sea t. or they could say a silent" prayer. To p<'rceive thi s permissive enactment as a potential "establishment of religion" was quite Looke<i at objeclively, South Alrim ought to be a great place to do business. It has im enormous supply of cheap. unskilled labor, largely · unorganized, that ca n lltera lly be m ade to move from one section of the country io another- from scattered holding pens called "Bantustans" to the outskirts of growing industrial developments. It has a seemi ngly stable government - an oppressive race-based minority dic tatorship that exercises absolute control over a 72-percenl majority. These peculiarities would seem to argue in favor ol the success ol e nterprises based on human exploitation. But more a nd more of the people who make financial decisions about invest ing In South Africa are beginning African-born American Kevi n Curren" lose to Borls Becker. striking down Alabama's law per. milfing- not rf'quiring, but merely for a minute of silence at 1he start of South Africa: risky business univers ities and pension funds saying no to that sor1 of investment Is growing. The national revulsion that provides some of the momentum lor this s hift was reflected recenNy In two sporting events. On J uly 3, Ashley Johnson was told he couldn't enter Allanta' s Peachtree Road Race the next day. Three days later, much of the sporting world watched lhP man every newspaper described as "South 'was so vpry wrong this J:>c:'l st term in years. It means ' 'concernin g" or good tas tf', addressing Issues. not personalities. to say "no.' ' In this country, the number of towns, cities, counties, sta tes, conlrlbutlons to churchf's and temples. Then It struck me that the First Amendment does not prohibit laws ,;specting religion; It prohlbll s Jaws reSpecting an establishment of religion, and there Is all the dllference in the world. That ls why the Supreme Court -------~-...._ to beat the mark . Lowest Price This Year! DELUXE CHAMPION SALE Reduced prices on Deluxe Champion® blackwalls and . whitewalls! Buy now! While Supply Lasts! ua.oo. POMEROY HOME & AUTO • Annual Percentage Rate Financing OR Up To --- He belted his only hOmer or the year (the ll8thcihlscareer) on May 16 in Pblladelphla off Mel Harder d the Indians; the two-run shot cleared the right-field fence inShlbe Park and landed on 20th Street, helping theA's to a 15-2 wln. But the Macks still traDed first-place New York. wblclllnet'1!81!!d Its Jeed to stx ...S OIIHall pmet by wUmlqfour of five lD Pblladelplda lD lair May. l'fTblpl Cal:ib'. flllelt lftlil ftt d. !he year came on ~un 15 - he !llole home for !be lith and last time, his spikes tlashlng safely under the tag of Cleveland catcher Luke Sewell. Coal.._. Oil Pap 4 ssoooo Cash Rebate Ar:f NOW WHILE SELECTION IS BESI 25 IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. SEE: GEORGE HARRIS or PAT HILL. "Your Transportation Headquartt>rs." PAT HILL FORD, Inc. S. 3RD AVE. 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, OH. ,, .. �Paga-4-The Daily s..tinel ..s. F"ran. ~~w By Unlled P'ra!lll.nlernKbllll Trntu 'y 1Jt<1 L Pt1. GB 73 ·~ .li19 ., .. "" " ' "" "" ··.n1"""' 11\\ " ..'i.E Bltmr Bstn 91~~ 61 lO'h 15 6l '_ t;] 181; Mlwkt'l' C!l.·lnd M.. . C'ai\L " ~ ~' ..'t71i - KC fi4 Oklnd 62 . Od. ~1 SUI ~ ~I ~ .':i'J1 2Yl .52'1 li ~1 .fill 9 6.1 ..jljtl 13 14Yi Minn. ~~ i)j .tl.1 Texa ~ ~2 7~ ..li2 :l'i M~·~~~ l'ut!!.!IM,.Y'IIGilml'l'i tAll Thnol EDI') &I n Dlt'jiln tDnwrdcy lfl-71 Ul MOntll'81 iGulllrk!;on ..lt ·Rl , 7:3.'i_p. m. San Franri~u tColl -1-RJ at 1\t'\l' Yorl< tGoodm 18-:ir , 7: :fl p.m . too Angl:>lt'S tWt'lch !HI at Phllntrlphltl IK. GrC6s 12-~ 1. 7:.'15 p.m. ..,... National 1.-aguf' - R('arOOn . Mil :n : Smll h, Chi '.M; Gl»\~P. SD2l: Suii!' I', Ail at: Cint·lnnatl ~to m-1~ t at Ptll sbor~o:h I !<c'\IJ;rl\l'J 8--lil. 7: 1; p. m. Chlrllf.!:d 1Font£' nol 4-71 at A ~a nta tMa h~· r 16-UI, 7:<10 p.m . S! , Louis tK<'Il!:ihil"f' 9-lit at Hou~r on tSCott 12-6l. !:l::l.'i p.m. PowPr, Cln and Smllh, Hou 19. Am:>rlcan I~ a~£'- Qui~IX'I"J1', KC :.It: Hl'rn.:mdl"?:, O.·t l'"r. l{o<.l.·ell. Oal< tl: Moon '. Col and RiRIV>fll , NY 2"1. AnnuaiSVAC preview set this Friday nffkW Transactions ~a,y'AO..-.lt'fl San Dlf>R"O at MontJt>al, niJ::hl -hoD San f'ron r l!-ffl at Nt""'" \'ork. niJ,!ht l..-0'1 An~•·IC'S at Ph l l<~dPiphla . nl~~:ht Clnl·inmul at f-'l11 ~bur1jh, niRht C'alllornla - Placed Geoff 7.ahn on l ~ctav disabled list : IT'ta\1«1 Urbano LUJ<O lm~ Edmonton of P~c!!lc {'oast Lt'.a)..'\.1('; Dary l 9:-onk..-s ~o~-ill n,JOI"I to Edmontoolor lnjuro.· !1' habllllatlon. · .. ' · nlca~o (NLI - Plik'(>(j a.llflel<k'r 8 1111' Hat cht'f' un l!'klay dlsablr>d ll!it . · N('ll· York tALl - Optkl!M'd Plt Chff Mlltt • Arrnslt-m,i!; lo (.'olumbu~ .nf tik> lntf'rnatlonal (.('a~; ~A~tdtalil>d catch('l" ,Juun r~plno from C'oi\Jmbus 11nd S('('()nd biiS('I'I'IanCarson Carroll lmm Miami nf thl" F'lnrlda Statr Lc>~1~: a.<i.~IRflrd Espb10 to tho:• \'anlc('('!< and C'arrol ltoAibany or ttw> F.a.~t<'tTll.raR'U(' . Pt'llladl'lphhl - RN'-BII«l oulflrldc>r ,kif p.m. Toronto tKrY S.!lt at C'll'VI'Iand rSmlth 1.{11 . 7:1'1 p.m. Kansas C'Uy rBladf; !4-12\ at Chleiijto tSPa\'t'l' 12-Rl, R::t.'i p.m. Mln~a IBu!C'hN" 9-llt a1 Mltv-·aukl>c t HI~C'r; o 10--6\ , 8: :fl p m . ON roll tTt•nt•llll~l al Oakland (Birtsas '3-.11, JO:J.'l -p.m. Baltlmrlrt- 1F1anagan 2·21 at ~a !tit' Moore Hun.- Rull!i Nat~lOal ~ Mur~·- Atl !); ( ilJ('t' n ' ro. LA ~ : Pur \«1 '. {'In 2-:J: Sl'hmldl . Phil Z2; Cl11rk. St l. 2J_ l.f'a.l:ll(' ,\m(>r k:'an tRaRIJI' - ~1s k. C'hl 32: •:,·an~. De! Zi: G. Thomus. SC'a and llaltoni. KC ~ : Kinwn;~n_ Oak and ~1£':1.' , SC'a '!-1 IW~J>~ Batltod In NaUonal LC'a!Wr - Murpa;.·, All ft!: Parkf.r. f'ln H.'i: Clark . Stl M-1: 1-I Nr·. ~tl . IU : Wll~ . Stofl(' from Ponland of ttx> Pacific foa.~t l ..i.'ll~t>; wal\'t'd catchA· John Wockmi\J s.~ . Bulll'lhdl Phomtx -1'rad«< Maur-in> f.IJ('as kl thr l-Ui AnJC~,>!n, J.akf'f's for S('('()fl() rwnl dralt pi('kl' 1:11 l!lm and 1!189. PhllN. 1\mr>riC'an t.c• ~f' ~ M a11~1ZIY. NY 911: Wlnllrld. N\' 8-t Rlpkm , ('hi Ill Mu r ru~· .. Bull !It~ to-71. 10: -l.'i p.m . Nf'W York tWhltliOII 7·71 at Callrun•la t?.ahn. ~· ~I. 10: :11 p.m. Mo'~JG...­ Bo1t1 in Fi~k. """" ...... 42: Rt-dus, Cill -11. Affl(>rJcan ).l'UI!\lt' _,____ 1-l('f'ldt:'I'SOn, N\' fl.'i i P(•tl is. Cal ;!7: Vl'llsiY1. Kl' liOd Bu tlrl', C')f'\' Kan~~ :~ : ..... W NY St . J.oo . L I"Lt. GB 71 4'i .611 711 4-'i Jffi }'i b7 51 .!i68 5 S6 59 .W 1-l'h ~ 62 ,460 17 .'L'i ~ lA {19 :ali .tiOO - ('nrnn! til :w -~rl ~""' H.-.1n fil ~ -~11 ~ fU _Rj w... .lJ'l ;f) 8 s 15~ (:oi~ C'olondo St;llt• - Namrd f'lql•d Kl'rr U.~lilstant ba.<:kf'fball C'OOC'h. Tfmpk'- Namf'd Gl'f'J! Klr~lf'ln diJ'f'l •tor of a thletic fun:lralsln!(, Ml•·howl Kalnr:• National J.('UI!\J(' ~ Cok.man. SU. 82: R<~il"ll"'i, Mil <IB; Mc{;(>c. S!L and l.oj~ . ('hi Minll('!j()ta at Mllwauill.>c 11c'trol1 a1 Oui<Jand Texas at Bly;ton. !"1~1 Toronto ,., Cll.'\·l'land. nlgllt C'l!y a! ('h1Ca20, niRIII Jlaltlmot1' at St-atllr. nl~t NN' Yol'k at Cilllfurnla, nl101h1 ' NATIONM. LEAGl iE •~~SOI·!at~ B!:•rnk' Foolbal -.-·Ilk: 11:('(>(vl'i· Willi<> Cumm, runnln,!;: bar k Chudcy Dlrvls <!nd cor/1l'rtlock t.ron Thoma!;SOO: plarf'd rornt'rbacic John A)-Tt'S and Guidi''· J'I;Y 164; Sabl>rh~wn. K(' J5.~: Hornanlfik . Cal 1:1~: Morris. ()('t :111d Bufn!;, ('hi B-- i; Pl'll)', Or>t llf'lf'badwt· R~'dell Malanron oo lnju11•d l'('!l(>tYc> list and t'\lnn!ngbock Eddll' M<'-y(-rs. 1'.'00 n'tumrd to Bt'tiVf' duty In the- Na')' . on l.l- 11. Earnt"d Run ,\ v~ Jl numlll'r tl mUI!al)· rt'.!if'l"'l.'t'. J::amt ·~ But't'alo - SIJlTI«) 111\PbaC'kl'l " Cht'l~ K<>at· if'IR ro nil':'; or 1-war ron!raet~ wol\•l'd rEIC.'h learn ha~ plu ~·ed• J'l;atlonal !_ragur - Go:xk>n. i''Y 1112: 1\idof". St L :U.l; D-raveck~•- SD 2.17: Vatmzurla, LA 2.~: Hm>hlsli•r,! .1\ 2.211. Amrrlcnn L-c-i.IINl' ~ S{)cb.. Tor :l:W; .'ia frt,v Ray C:rfflln.' IIIK'bac'k£'r .IOl' AZl'lb\, t-orrJ:>rOOt•k ~rlan Cnrpt'flt('f" , "'1dr 1'('(.'('1\.f..t· Julius Dawkln.~. kfC'k('I"S Chock NI'Json. Paul Satw'r~CTI. .lac-qtx' Robl11501l nnd .llmi"T\V Wullk>n. WOI:ld<kk' l!lld Todd ~hloJJ!.' . runrdn~~: bacl! s KC'!.Itl: K("'.', 'Hlr2.&: Culdry, Cobbs last hit at age 41 in 1928.. On July 2, Cobb had his last four-hit game, banging a double and three singles whUe tht> Mackmen topped Boston. 9-2. They were on their way to a 25-8 month that made summer in the Bronx longt>r and hottPr. Sweat poured off Cobb, too . Time-worn heroics - he was also striking out, hitting into double plays, making errors, even fall1ng down In the ht>at ofgami'S-lE.'Ithim exhausted. Evmtually, Cobb was to descr!he his last season as "ht>llishly hard," admitting: "The legs wouldn't carry me around the garden with speed and timing. I literally had to grit my teeth and force myself to run ... " As ht> had thP year before, Cobb spent much of his frPP time on road trips flat on his back In hotel beds. ht> missed a few gamE'S aftt>r heing hit in the wrist on July 18 whUe catting against the Tigers in Ph1ladelph1a. On July Z'l, Cobb scored his 2,244th (and finaH run 1n Chicago; but he had to reave early hecauseof a pitch that struck him In tht> right side of the chest. Cobb never started another gamp or played In the field again. Going Into September. Cobb had found limP enough to mull"hls new occupation- benchwarmt>r. lnfre· quently used, ht> was an unproduc· tlve. pinch hlttt>r. Mack, who had , Allankl Wal\'<'d l!Jl('bndwr Micah l\-1r)()n. Sllfl't)' t\.~hit')' !...('(', li{Uard Dun Dufour, Nationa l !Ngo.w - AnduJar. Sri. 19-7: (~k>n . NY !R-3: MahN•r, All \1}·11 : Hawkins, SO !!l---1; Tudlr, SIL !S-11. rBa!ll'd un I lnnlnjZ sports lnforma!lon dll't't'tor anti Ct'(-"('ffhrr~>:,assL'>Ianl sports lnlprma - Tion dln--rtor. M(N.•b;v. 1'ut' JU. Plt•hk'tg VVIltortl'fl Aml'rk'M l.!'ap:\lr - punlf'r ft,lan replaced Cobb in the outtleld with 24-year old Mule Haas, was forced to tum more to his youngt>r players to krep Philadelphia in the pennant race. · The A's were lumbering at the breis of tht> injury-riddled Yanki'I'S. On Sept. 2. Washington helped. beating New York. 2·0. while Senator pitcher Firpo Marberry de!lghted a Sunday afternoon crowd by winning his own shutout with a two-run single. Summer's last hurrah kicked off in Washington on Labor Day in a burst of Roaring '20s hoopla . Sirens howled, hells clanged and gongs boomed while 100 companies of firefighters marched up Pennsylva nia Avenue before festive throngs. Threatening skiPS had given way to bright mid·day sunshinP just in time· for the parade. Later came fbi' baby beauty conti'St on the EllipSPand the Mardi Gras pageant at Potomac Park. Twrnty-five thousand fans, tht> biggest crowd oft he year, jammed into the Georgia Avrnue ballpark for the 1: 30 p.m. opt>ner to watch player-manager Bucky Harris lead lht> Senators, way back· in thP standings, against theA's. NonP of thP booing the high ansi mighty Yankees had fared in Washington gret>ted the Mackmen - llkt> Nat roott>rs, Washington ownt>r Clark Gr1f!1th, the Old Fox, was also favoring the Athletics to overtake NPW York. ......__eo_nt_lnu_ed_fro_m_P_ag-e3_ 11ollin~, .. IVJSi ' lac-kkos llrtan H11o11urd and AIL'X Curh•r. t:L'Illt'l rtu-Js Sulll\•un. cMc"f\s.ln• rod L:m' 1\Jt•sHmk'r and !l~hl f'nd ,101.· ,J t'ln~: p11k.·C'd l'lH\IliDR ~rk Bohh Rldr,llck (-orrl.'l'IJ<od.; Ron 1'111ll. new;~.• tar klv Mik(' Ham ~ · and tleht rods Uly ~ NorrL<; and ~:d dif' Mrr illl on lnlln1'd ('h]('aj!O- w~Jwd puntt•l'!' Hick"""' rdMtd Mike' Vll'3rokl, ki('I(N" Bn.t('' Kallma~· t'r, wl~ t"«'lf'\'rr"' Krn Storry and Stun .luhno;on, quar1l'rbock Krn C'l1ll. dPiros\w bll('K_~ .IOM Hlll a nd I<C'\' 111 POIIPI'. 1111111in~ bac'k Ed Phillips, fullbacks ROl.d l na~1on and Tun,v l.umOOrdl. Hnl'baCkC't Ron i\ndo.·t·· son, Leaders 1\leM~U~'K GameM tAJJ EDT) T<'X i!S ! Hru ~h U -121 at Baiton C()jf'(la ~71. Mntrl <111. f-'hlla PtsbrjZh Arnt.>rlcan l .e8jili.IC- Blyk'l.·m, Mlnn 1~1 : Morris. Dr>! If!: Burn.~. l'tllll"i: Brulftl"'C'l'. Cl111.)1; Will, C111 ll26. St. CJp,•rland :), Tunmtu 3 Kansas C!ry 2. Dc-trolll. 10 lnnlnRS Mllw~mkN• ·t Mlnn>srtt.a 1 7:.~ National LL'al(ll£> - Goodm. NY 1!12: Rya11 , tlou 172: Solo. Cln 1GH: Valctlzur~. I,/\ I~'i: ()ll•lln11. NY and Krukow. SF L'll. Vorl< 1. Monnt>al 0 Oii('~o at Atlanta . niJ,!hl l.oul~ ill Huuston. niJ<hl Ne-w Yock "· Hos1oo ~ Ba ll lmon' 9. Texas 2 Calllurnla 5, Oakland ~ NY 2.9&: Lelbrandt. KC 2.9!1. Monda)''!! HfNul AMERICAN LEAGUE .....w ......... !iO l).'i .U'i 19 -~~ i1 .:HI 241h Allot Majors rans Jll()ved out Included tackle Chris Ward, quarterback Richard Todd and defensive tackle Abdul Salaam. Prior to training camp this season, Walton waived wide ~ celver Derrick Gaffney and punter ' ' Chuck Ramsey. · The Jets reportedly called Buttle Monday to ask If he would Ilk<' to retire; but Butt!P. would rot glvl' _a n · answer. In an exhibition game, Denv!'f. topped the San Francisco al-13. At San Franctsro, backup quarterback Gar}' Kubiak directed Denv!'r to tMJ fourth-quartl'f touch- · downs and Rich Karlls converted field goals r:l25 and Z7 yards to rally • the Broncos. The 49Prs lost four players to lnjurti'S. Linebacker Todd Shell suffered a brokl'n wrist, cornerback Eric Wright 'sulfered a sUght Tht> annual SVAC Grid PreviPW , concussion. Safety Tom Holmoe kicking 'Off the 19!6 football season suffered an Injured shpulder and will be held beginning at 7 p.m. running back DerriCk Harmon Friday at Kyger Crrek:s football pulled a hamstring. stadium. The host Bobcatswlllmret For DenvE.'r, rookie cornerback ' Hannan Trace in theopenprwh!leat Eric Rlley was carrlec1 from the , 8 p.m. North Gall!a and Eastern field after a fourth-period kickoff, : tangle and Southern battlE'S Southw· after suffl'rtng a concussiOn. Run· • !'Stern in tht> flnalp at 9 p.m. nlng back Gerald WUlhlte suffered a Admission Is $2.50 for adults and $1 leg Injury, and cornerback J.OOis for students. Gate>; wlll open at 6 Wright and starting defensive end p.m. Barney Chavous suffered twisted Last yt>ar. Kyger Crrek, North knees. Gall!a and Eastern finished atop the .-----~.....- - - - SVAC standings with 4-1 rPCOrds. Beginning nt>xt fall, two more area teams, Oak Hill andSymmi'SValley The Daily Sentinel will be in tre league. Both schools I USPS t411-Hil) • will be playing all other ·sports ,\ DlviMion of Multlmedl•, InC!. schedules this year with the exCPption of footbalL This fall, the Publlsh<'d €'\'C'fV arternoon, Monday lhroug-h rrlda~ . 111 Court St., Po· Oaks and Vikings are playing somt> m('ro_v, Ohio, b_v tbr Ohio Valley Pub· SVAC schools in non-conferroCP llshlng C'omp<.~ny i MultlmE'dla , tnt'., P om1•rny, Ohio 457G!t, Ph . 992 ·21!'16. Sf'. gamPS. The presence of seventh-round about obtaining his release. The Jets and Miami Dolphins for a touchdown during a driving At Hempstead, N.Y .. All·Pro made the b!ggi'St sptilsh. NPW York rain storm In tht> Orange Bowl, draft choice Fuad Revlezand Eddie defensive end Mark Gastineau cut l!nebaclct>r Greg Buttle, free !Hting the Dolphins to a 14.()vtctory Garcia, who kicked last year with sufft>red a broken right thumb in saft>ty Darrol Ray and running back over the Jt>ts and a trip to the Supt>r the Geren Bay Packers, made von practice. and w111 be lost to the trem Bruce Harper. Miami let go kicker . Bowl. Schamanil expendable. . "The ioughi'St decision that was Uwt> von Schamann, linebacker for possibly two wreks. Duhe and FrankUn .were both made (Monday) was the one In the Gastlnt>au suffered thP Injury A.J. Duhe and running back Andra placed on in jured walvers. They can . during a scrimmage when hi' was '\<'ranklln. • rehab1lltate with the Dolphins, but · area of the kicking game," Miami The Amer!can Football Confer· they w!U he free ·agpnts once Coach Don Shula said. accidentally kicked by one of his Jets Coach Joe Walton continued teammate>;. The. Jets said they. encechamp!onshlpgameofJan. 23, healthy. ·R ay was placed on the house cl~an!ng begun last season. expect Gastineau to he rpady for!be 1983 was Duht>'s !ini'St hour, in a same list. · · shipping out players he believed season opt>ner on Sept. 8 against the game Including Buttle, Ray, The waiving of von Schamann. havesUpped!ntowhathetermedthe Harpt>r, Franklin and von once a top ktcki'r In theN FL. was not Ra!llers at Los Angell'S. "Comfort Zone." Last year, veteWith a 4 p.m. Em TUesday Schamann. surprising. ThP sevm·yPHr veteran deadline to chop their rosters to 00 hurt the Dolphins by making just Duhe !ntt>rcepted three Richard players, many teams waived Todd passes, retumingont>35yards 9-of-19 f!eld goals last year and none "name" vett>rans Monday. longer than :rr yards. Scoreboard ... f'NitPr Mart Lon~ nf!t-n ~h·t· llllNTl<.m flm£- lla.ITII. offJ•nsi\T tackk•Sit'\'t•Bu.-:ton. d!!fNl.~IH' tockir' Bill ll rart.-ock und d£'1J•n· ~1\'(' ('fld C'unis G.Wll'll: pltK'I>d un ltM' injun·'ti n 'Sf'l'\'1' ll~ t MII-:C' S\nj::IPWI'I,, ,It'll F'lstn, D.ln Rains .. llY' n :rmuhnn. llrlnn 13a~hn:tl<t•l. Mltl'h Kr ~ nl< , and KE>Ith (111<-gu Clnrlnrwl l - \o\'oli\'t'Cl lirK'b<lt'l-:t•r-s [}Q\'{' a11d Tom KllkPnn_v. t'UMlni! - b<lck Stro~ Rick Ro~-:t•r s, 111dP tH_,•lwr~ Mkh;.-.1 W<Jdo:' and Sil'l '(' Bird. ()(>troll - Wal\'M rtmnln~ ha<'k t:rnrs( /uKII•riOUI1, ntN' lud;;k~ Milw Cnor+w: ·r nod ,lor Ma Sim lnl , wlct> rf«'l\'t·t"!o Mlkr 1\nrt h Nil and Rle~· Simpson. 1..'\.l<lrd MlluWr>a\"l'r, !a('kft.· Mlkr Whitr. plac:-rkif'k(·r MU11.• Oa s~ ;rnd punu•r· Ra~· Starht-,....·k'l.. Knnsa.~ rt~ - Wai\'NI offr n!-l\'t' Hlekll' l:lra\'ld tiMI('tTiall . !\<If~· Mlkt' Alml'n tmut. ru tTl' l"httek Mark Hrandnn . runnin~-: lxwl< R~1-on Brov. n. ]ii'J('baekrrs Will to Gnfft, and Mork Lan!o!". t l~hl t11d 0;1\'ld IJI!k'. jJ.Jntr r David Pt)ot", quarll'rhac:-k l<f'l- In nu:o...""•ll and kldct'l' Doell!{' SthwartzWtl(; lllact'(l linf'h;wkt'I'S Kt•n MC'Ailslt'l' und ,\I<Jirolm rond cla10s po!itaae paid at Pomeroy, ! Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 85·01-EL·EFC, to review the fuel procure· ment practices and poli· cies of lhe Ohio Power Company. the operation of its Eleclric Fuel Com· ponent, and related mat· ters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. on September 9. 1985 at City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W ., canton . Ohio 44702 . All interested parties will be given an .opportunity to be heard. Further infor· malion may be oblained by contacting the Com· mission. Halt'!-:11.10 . lk•fc'fl~ln• rnd Brad 1-'oj tlk nnd wl():> r(l'('IV!'r .Jt•ff Williams on tiJ.• lnjuwd r"C!'Il'n."f' list anfli'Unnlnl( OOt· k 1((-n 'fbllmr .o; on tiro:• p l,l '!ilt·~ ll~ 4"''hll' to pr•rf·~·m !1 ~1 Miami Wa lwd klr k•1· l JII·c· 'un :-if.'llllnwnn. Mlk(• ,)111l('S· tlrf(-nsll'l' txu-k I .an)· Robln~n . llrw.•00o"'ko1!i HniM•I·tlllMins and IMn~· Tdpk•ll. dt •fm ~h.f' lln••rrwn Quinton l"klllur'd un£1 n't~ •iv(• rs (}ann~· Kn iWtl , \ ' ll'tur Oatis ;md Ki'lt h Y.' a~h lnglun: I pl tiCf'd fullbac-k 1\ndnr F'r<rnkiin ornd ltfl(• bl.lrkl'r .\. 1. Duht• nn lnjutx'd·wallt't'!<:; pltro:·f'd j,!Uilnl F.cl 1\"rwmrn. rk•lf'l'l~tn· btwk Doo Md>lt•;l], ll•O•n W••lr. f)uan ll:mk ~ ;tncl f)o tr..-l llunt on lnjun >d t"P.-I' f\1': qu:.rt'!Prll!rc·k Wa_ ,·.IW' 1"\:•afY' , .,thmt:rril:'>· lrft C'n mp. • M l nn~~a A~rH'\l to ("f1nli"il' I t • ·rm~ w ith wltk' t'('(.'l'il'l'l' Am hun~ C 11 tc•t; u 'k>a!«<t1.1nn l n~ bark Hid; fkll. \11rk •1'1'11•\\"l'r .JuliO John.oon anrl tk 1 if'f1 ~!-l·t· b.1r·k Tim Wllllnm~ . Nt"A" f:n~ lu n d - W;tl\'<'d r1dm~ln • IJ.. or k }\(o]th i.l''· li ~ h t r nrt Hlrkio· A ~k c""A· kkkl'r .tf'ff 1\lklnSQn, qu; uwr;tJ;tt·k~ ·r n.~ lbllnt'. J")(J.fll. ~ll"tiOJ! and I'HI Bll'flnlll1 . Wick• J"N1'!-I" 1~-~ Wllllirm Rmd~ha". l 'allkk Rllf'hlf'l " lmd . l•·r~ WriKhl Scioto results THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COLUMBUS IUP!)- Sch1m1tar Thrre Senator runs in the&evmtn made the score S:O - following set a track record in winning one of Hadlt>y's walk and RICP's single, two divisions of the Ohio Sires Stakes GosUn's two-out liner to right rolled st>rii'S for 3-year-old colt trotters under a gate for a ground-rule Monday night at Scioto Downs. Sch!mitarcovered the m!le 1n1:58 doublt> that scored one run, then 2·5, erasing the track'sprev!OU$ best Judgp's hot double down the third-base line drove in the final two clocking for a 3-yPar-old trotter set by Hey Sport on Aug. 2. The timing Nat runs. The A's, mpanwhlle, couldn't was only two-f!fths of a speond off the solvt> Hadley's blistering fastball aU-time track trotting mark. Driven byDanAter,Schimitarled and hopping cutVe. Attt>r M!ller singled to short to open the ninth for alii he way and finished 7]6 tmglhs Phlladt>lphia and Haas ntro out, In front of Country Pike and Star Mack, exasperated, decided to Lindy in the $13,400eighth race. In the SC'COnd OSS division, Ket>p pinch hit for ll<jley. The Act kin, driven by Jeff Foul, With a hands-apart choke grip, Cobb, a lt>fty hitter. long s!nct> had grabbed the lead at thehalfmilepolc perfpeted a balanced. upright ' andstayedinthefront thcrestoft hc batting stanCP, krep!ng his elbows way. away from body and slightly bend!ng fromhis his waist up. Trying to concentrate. hi' wouldstandmot!on· less In tht> batter's box. focusing on the ball. And glaring at the pltcht>r. Facing Hadley, Cobb swung and blasled whar was described as a ''soulful two-baggt>r" to left field. That was No. 4,191 - his last btg-leagut> hit. It was the final major-lt>agup appearance of baseball's greatest hitter. Six days later, Ty Cobb retiJied for keeps. He stated: "I prefer toCPase active playing while there stU! may remain somt> base hits in my bat." Nevt>r has anybody threatened his 11fet1me batting average of .?Jl7. COMMfSSION OF OHIO By : Mary Ann Orlinski, Secretary M<'mbr·r: Unilrd Press lnternallonal. Inl a nd Dail y Pr('ss AIISOC'Iarlon and rheOhlo N1 ·w~paJJ('r Association. National Adv{'rtlslng R('prC'SrntOflvr, Branham N.£>wspapt:'r SaiE'!l, 7.'\3 Third Av<"nUE', N£'W York, NPW Yorlt 10ffl7. POSTM/\~~R: Send ;~ddi'E'Ss chaniK'S to Th" Dally S.:Onlln<'l. "111 C.ourt St., Pollll.•ro~· · Ohlo 4:i7~ - SUII.'I(;KII'TtON RAT&~ lly Carrier or Moler Reutt OnC' W<'rk ........ ....... ...................... $1.10 On<' Month ......... ........ .. ............... s~.RO OnP YC'ar .............................. , $$7.20 mu~ · Tht• U;tlly rC'mll In advan<·l' dlrl'<'l RC ·~ ~ ERCA * .. PERCAB .lf towns wht'l'f' homl' ca niC't' ~·ro;\N• * .* ... ""-. ~·~ .. - \s ;~vall alll<•. Mull H•hHc:·rlpUonM IMklt• Ohio I 13 \\'Pt>k!<i ••. .• , .• ,.. .. .......... . ........... $14.56 ~6 - :i~ Wt•r ks ............ ............... .. ..... $29.12 \\'t'!'ks .... . .. ............ .. ... ... . ....... $.';8.24 Oubddt• Ohla . U Wl'Pks .... . .. ..... ......... . Sl~.60 ' lfi ~1 1' r ks ........... ........... . , . ... .... $31.20 .i ~ W(• r k~ . .. ......... $59.80 LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER tARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-8 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI . PH. 742-3088 Master C•rd and Vise Welcome 111M!"' lll""k KiJaiG & COMPUTER /haek : CENTERS GET YOUR OWN TANDY .10ooOUR BEST-SELLING COMPUTER EVER! Our Six·ln·One DeskMabf Sollwae Comes w1111 Every Tandy 11100-A $1Q Vu! 999! • Waa $1199.00 In 1985 cat. ASC-14 • Many Popular Programs Av.all.ble • Easy to Expand to Meet Your Needs Tandy tOOO gives you more features than an IBM PC tor tess mon~! Plus, unlike the PC, every Tandy 1000 comeswtth DeskMate software, featur· ing applications you want most. IBM PC compatibl~ lty lets you choose trom the most popular software on the market. · "Citlllne revolving credit from Clti8ank. Payment may upon balanc.. CltiLine it a eerviee mart~ ot CttiCOrp. IBMITM lnlemaltonal BUiintll Mechlnea Corp. By Bob HoeDich Seatlnel stall Wrller Results of the derby at tht> Meigs County Fair were not turned In to tbe secretary's o!fiCP which Is the nor· mal proct>durp and consequently .popular event could he )'eported. · Howt'Vt>r, I am advised that the :teature event winner - that's thE> lliggle of the PVen!ng - was Jeff :ffysell, who livE'S at Morning Star •and his was sponsored by Smith Logging. Tht> ft>ature event Is madp bp of the drlvt>rs who art> winners of thE> preliminary evt>nts. · · So - we had a local winner that's good! TamraVWJce bus!ni'Ss, English, and sc!t>nc~. She has just rt>tumed · tram Valdosta Statt> College in Georgia, whert> she attended the basketball camp. Tamra played both junior varsity and varsity basketball. are anxious to help you lift the burden. Go for it! I hare to tell you, but Supt. Bobby Ord says that things art> ready to roll for the new school year in thP Southern Local School District. It WAS a short summer. At any rate, parPRts · of all ktndergartPR students w111 meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday In the Southern High School catelerra . Any ch!ld not previOusly pnrolled must be rPgistered at tile meeting and of tourst>, parents are to take birth certificates and the record of immunization. Name tags will lle distributed at the mret!ng and sl!ght changes in bus routE'S for the young ont>s just getting started w111 be discuss<'~). Any high sturent In the Soumern D1str1ci who needs to register for the new school year can do so !roms The relatlvt> new group - !he a.m. to 3 p.m. at tht> school offict> Meigs Chapter of Makt> Today ' both Thursday and Friday, this wrek . Junior High and elementary County - w111 mret at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Senior . students' who need to register can do so on Monday from 1:30 to 3p.m. Citizens CPnter. The chapter has the purpose of at tht> t'I'Spect!vt> school. And - tilt> first day of c!assPS In acting as a mutual support group the district will be on TUI'Sday, Aug. : 'for resklrots with acute or tt>rmlnal : :mnesses. It Is also a group di'S!gned 27. The only rocouragement I can : :ro help healthy peoplt>cope with day give students Is the fact that Lahar :to day Uvtng. There are no duPS or Day Is upcoming so you maybe can '1ees and all residt>nts or families Pase into tht> RPW school year. Bus routes In tile d!strtct, Ord reports, ::are welcome to attt>nd. Howt>ver. I'm told that If you do will remain the same as last year. ; :attrod donT pxpect tears and A resident of London Is sreking ::gloom. Those atimd!ng the met>!Information on the late Kathii'P~ • -lngs are chrerful, happy and laugh ·.a lot. You'd be surprised, I think, at Malone Russell, who was the w!ft>of :;:the attitude people can havt> when the late Ralph Russe!l. I'm sure : faced with a life threatening that there ar~ some of you who might supply lhe Information. If : :Sit)latlon. : "Come and join us. Wt> are not a you can help, would you plt>a5P : sad group, but a loving, caring contact Herhert Covert, Box 501, · -clrclt> of friends who lovt> to lalk," a London, Ohio 4.1140? · ---.--: · mel'l1her says. Don't forget the folks are Syra· If you need any Information on the group do call Shelly Proffitt at cuse are planning a big Labor Day 843-5376; Connie Little at 9!19·2935; celebrat!on - they'd lovt> to have Lynda Patterson, 843-5472 or Paul · you and I'd love for you to keep . McGuire at 9!19-2895. These people smiling. < Ear!ch, WPSterville; and Angle Maynard, Middleport . Mrs. Ada Holter Van Meter, Mrs. Chuck Evans and MatthPW, Cindy Brown, A<vU and Mary Kathryn Holter and famUy, Gary and Judy Holter, Gary and Brenda, and James Pauley, Portland·Bashan area; Stanford and Allee Holter Stockton and Donna Jean Stockton. Keith, Emma, Racht>l and Whitney Ashley, Mrs. Martha Clonch, Cha· rles and Ernestlnt> Werry, Mrs. Chris Woods and Corey. Heather Baxter, Roy and Pat Holter, Ada Holter, Alana and Kay Holter and _son, and Jane Jett, Pomeroy art>a. Thomas and Evelyn Holter, Kevin Holter, FlorenCP Circle, Mrs. SuP Hager. Mrs. Thelma Walton, Edson Roush, Delhert and Marla Heasley. Ron. Linda, Debbie, Tammy and Ryan Holter, Paul and Sharon Holter Card and Aaron , Joho, Tracy, and Robbie Thomas Card, Mrs. June Holter Ashley, Pau I Moore, Jimmy Freeman, Mrs. ClarenCP Grueser, Francis !hle Roberts, and Jim and Karen Holter Werry and sons, Jim Jr., Randy, and Rick Werry. The fourth annual Holter reunion wU be held the first Sunday in June, 1986. The Chapman and Myrta Hill and ·Joseph and Mary Martin First Family annual r..unlon was ht>ld Aug. 4 at the PorUand Park, Portland, wlth83 persons attt>nd!ng. Table grace w;>s' give" by Glen Deeter. Officers elected for the 1986 reunion were 1.1'0 HU. president; Howard Ervin, VICP presklt>nt; Donna Good, secretary-treasurer; and Helpn R. Wolfe, pubUclst. Attending were Glen and Doris Deett>r, Elma Imboden, Donna Good. Jayne, Deana and Darlene, Luke and Kathy McDaniel, James and Adam, Audelle Deeter and BruCP, aU of Long Bottom; Howard and Nancy Ervin, Mark and Sharon Matson, John and Jill, Ruth Shain and Samuel, Rac!DP; Lronard and Ora Bass, Dana and Bernice Winebrenner, Mia Bass, &rbara Bearhs and Mark, JuniOr and Geraldine Jl.:lartin and Harvey, Syracuse; Sandy Hysell and Amy, Rutland; Dwight Spt>ncer; Chi'Ster; GladYs Hill and Susie Kerwin, Reedsville; Jack and Lenora Offenbergt>r, Rod and Robyn, Littlt> Hocking. 1.1'0 and Ht>ll!l1 Hill, Rio Grande; Mary Cox, Bidwell; Donald and Kathy Cox. Danny and David, Gall1polls; Jim imd Margaret Cline and Darla, Beverly; Ryan and Sut> Martin, Matthew and Andrew, Mansfield; Ernest Deett>r and Frances Wt>her, Marietta . Roy and Doris Ervin, East Liverpool; Mike and Brt>nda Cun· ningham. Timothy and Chris· topher, Bremen; Betty Wicks and Janna, Lancaster; Roy and Cht>rri Rinehart. Kristin. Mindy and Ste· phanie. LPxington; Charli'S and Helen R. Wolfe, Linda Black, Jason and Larry; Ashley Underwood, Car·roll; Myrtle Imboden, Clark and Betty H111. Matt!P Hill. Columbus; Jim and Dixie Deeter and Rosie, Johnstown, and Anna L. Roush, St. Peteraburg, Fla . Next reunion wll he on Aug. 10, 1986. Beaver The seventh annual reunion of the Charles and Fannie Wolfe Beaver fam!ly was held at Royal ak Park recently with 76 persons attending. Table grace was given by Erni'St Bush. Recognized and presented gilts wpre Mattie Beavt>r Hill, 82, the oldi'St woman; Russell CUne, 78, the oldi'St man; Rachat>l Hupp. 10 months, tht> youngest child, Scott and Lori Bearhs. tht> nPWest married, four wreks. John and Wanora BPavt>r, the longPSt married, 47 yt>ars; Beverly and Dent>an Smith of Marcellus, Mich., who travt>led the farthest. Glenda Owens won the door prize. Off!ces t>lecled were Grace Holsingt>r, president; Carl Cl!ne, vice presldt>nt; and Helt>n · R Wo~e. sed'rt>tary-treatusr. Appointed for next year's reunion were Carol Hupp and Sharon Hupp In charge of gamE'S fqrtoddlers; Glenda and Tim Owens, in charge of gamPS for youth; Carl and Dave Clint>, in charge of gamE'S for adults; Ht'llry and Geneva Cline, in charge of music. Tht> 1986 ri'Dnion will be held on July 4 at the Royal Oak Park. Attending wt>re John and Wanora Beaver, Coty Curtis, Johnny and Douglas Ileavt>r, Lori &arhs, Shelly Bearhs. Dwight Spencer, all of Pomeroy; Erni'St and Flossie Bush. Edith Manuel, Russell Cline, Mary, Loretta and Tedd1 Smith, John Baumgardnt>r, Dorsa Parsons, M!chat>l Russell and BPrn!ce Roush, Racine. Holter The lh!rd annual George Holtt>r Jr., r..union was held at tht> home of Jim and Karen Holter Werry in the Morning Star area, Court Street Road. Hacine. Mac Cottrill read a poem which he had written !'Specially for the occasion. Attending wt>re Heidi and Ashley Smith, CU1to11, W.Va.; Nell and lla Marks, M!nnora, W.Va.; Mike D. and VIrginia Ellt>n Holter and famUy, Huntington, W.Va .; Mrs. Tht>lma Holter McKelvey, Huntington, W.Va.; Delmar and Jean Hamm, South Webster; Gerr1 Van Meter Northway of Caledonia, Mi., Wilbur and Ella Holter, Akron ; Mr: and Mrs. Mac Cottrill and fam!ly, Carroll; Dean and Grace DR. J.O. WAUGH, D.C•. ANNOUNCES The Opening Of -~-- Garden club holds 'meeting A tour of the rose garden of Mr. , · and Mrs. Arthur Strauss with its •: fountains and colored 11ght!ng ; • highlighted the Wedni'Sday night : meeting of tht> Middleport Amati'Ur • ·Gardeners. . : : The numerous nPW plants and • ;diSplays added this yPar by Mr. and • :Mrs. Strau~ wpre enjoyed by the : . irouP following a · picnic dinner. ; · Mrs. Edna GaskiU and Loretta • : RQgers were guests for the evening. :.Gladys Ctufuntngs won the travelprize, and Mrs. GaskUl the : : hostess gilt. For tile program. tbi're was a :·tng • cbUdren this Is not possl ble. · Aliother altema!lve is to pack the sandwiches in a cold-keeping container or tuck In a can of cold heverages, or can of coolant. Also, frozen sandwlchi'S wUl he thawed and ready to Pat by lunchtime. Packed lunchPS should contain foods from the fruit and vegetable group which could he celery· and carrot sticks, sl!ced tomatoes, fruit cup, fresh fruit, drted fruits, julsCI'S, or broccol1 flowerets . Remem her that a well-balanced diet should Include at least one VItamin C-r!ch source sucl)as an orange, datly and one VItamin A-rich souree such as carrots at least every other day. Both of these vitamins are found in foods that pack well and would be a great addition to tht> lunch. Hill-Martin . month , No suh~<·r l p!inns b~ m;~il jJt•rm i\IC'd In cheesespread,orpeanutbutlercan also be used to "seal" the bri'ad. To freeze sandwlchi'S wrap them securely In heaVy duty plastic wrap or plastic bags, freezer papt>r or foil. Pri'Ss the wrap to the bread and . seal tightly. Lahel with contents and date. Do not freeze sandwiches with vpgetables, fruits or very crisp foods. They become watt>ry and lose their crispness when thawed. Another Important consideration In packing lunchi'S for shcoolls food safety. It Is Important to keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold. Food poisoning can · definitely be a problem In food lt!'ms that are not stored properly. Ideally, sandwiches (otrer than hot sandwlchi'S) should he kept refrigerated. For many school To make lunch packing more exciting, set aside a portion of your kitchen as .your lunch center. Stock it with plastic bags, different types of wrap and storage containers. · chtldren can help with the lunch packing and it would be a good time to talk about the 1m)Jortance of good nutrltlon. 1 To make lunch eating more exciting, why not include an occasional surprise? nstead of a sandwich every day, add variety by including a salad, soup, .. or he creative in your sandwich making by cutting bread into dtlferent shapes, sizes or roll1ng them up. A special note would add a bright spot to a young student's lunch, especially if it's on a day that includes a test! An encouraging discussion on Ideas and plans for Ihe coming year. BerniCP Ann Durst was co·hosti'Ss for tht> met>t!ng. Slinderella meets &1h Weaver and Candy Van Meter tied for·the most weight lost, and Barbara Varian was runner-up at the TUI'Sday night meeting or . Sllnderella at Mason . HNen WUson was a top loser at tht> Five Points Monday night class, and Diana Herdman and Ruth Rose tied for the mostwt>lght ):)standJudyWolfewas . runner up at the Wedni'Sday morning Five Points class . - - WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINI( INC. Call For Appointments Beginning Monday, August 19, 1985. ACCEPTING PATIENTS MONDAY, AIUGUST 26, 1985 • 675-6433 2415 Jackson Ave. I Point Pleasant mi'Ssage would he very welcome. Hol!dainapkins, puzzles or poems are ot her little surprises that could he lncludi'd. With a little imagination you can makp lunch packing and lunch eating away from home a more enjoyable expt>rience for the children or family members In your 11fe. Rememher ,that a good packed lunch will be nourishing, satisfying, taste good and carry well. Thi s nippy pimento cheesE' spread might be a different sandwich spread that you will enjoy. \.> lb. soft America n Chrodar ch!'Pse, grati'd 3 canned pimentos. chopped 2 T. thln cream 2 T. butter or margarine 1 t. prepared mustard 3 T . lemon juice and peppt>r to taste Cream the butter, add lemon juice• and seasonings. Mix well. Add the cream and chff'se a nd combine wel1. Add chopped pimento. Makes about 1\.> cups. Did you know that : Bacteria thrive at temperatures hetwren 60 and 125 degrees. ·Moist. protein foods 11ke mea ts and meat fillings, and milk products can be stored· safely a t room temperature for only· two to three hours. Rememher to. count preparation time not when the lunch gets to work or school. sau Reunions held throughout area Despite group topic, it's not gloom, doom Sc>nllnrl on u :J . 6or 12 month "tEniNO YOU THERE SAFELY" "~-depending ·Tamra Vance, daughter of JoyCP Hlad_, Palatka, Fla., and Ronald Vance, NewHavm, W.Va .. hashei'n selected as an Acadenitc All· Amt>r!can by John Ullom, one of her t~acbi'rs at Palatka High School. The granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. LPJand Clonch, Pomt>roy, and Mr. and Mr. Bob Workman, Dunbar. W.Va., shi' was tht> only student In her class to carry a 4.0 average freshman year. She was recognized for her acildemic exCPIIence w!tl\ plaquE'S and cerl!ftcates being selected as the All American Legion AWard winner, thP most outstanding math student, the outstanding academic achlevt>mt>nt winner, and for .exCPllent awards In · b asts , l 'n'dil will tx- J!I\'C'n c.·arrh'f ('<1-Ch LOW AS PER cO~* .Academic ~All- American announced to Page-5 Brown bagging to .school needs nutrition By Cllldy Olver! .the perso~ who prepares the famtly COunty Extension Agent . lunchi'S, ·you are what that person Borne~ and .f .H packs. Dally luncn makers know It's hard to believe that summer that lunch can be an.tmportant part · Is almost ov'er, and tor many of a weD balanced diet 1f carefully ' households It also signals the planned and prt>pared. beginning of another school year. The most common it em In a Parents are busy helping their packed lunch is the traditional children get prepared with new sandwich. Sandwiches can provide clotheA, book bags, and notebooks . a wide variety of nutrients and food ' Another important Item that needs groups · 1f they contain a meat, daUy attenl!on Is lunch. • cheese and bread. They provide For those who take thi'lr lunchi'S convenienCP for working parents to school, planning Is an Important because they can be made ahead of step to prlvtde adequate nutrition lime and either refrigerated or and variety. School prepared froZen. lunchi'S are also very·nutr1t1ous and Here are a few suggestions for reqtdre less time In preparation for successful sandwich making. First, · busy families. spread bread Slices with margarjne , You are, as the saying gops, what to seal them and help prevent Y,Ou eat. Even more lm)Jortl!nt for sogginess. Softened cream chrese, Suhs('l'tbc'rs not d<'slrln~ to pu_v thC'car - RUTLAND TIRE SALES .... .. . 2~; rrnt .~ ~---------;::===================--------i.. In the .rpotlig'ht PRII'E null y ............_ ........... .. Tuesday.' August 20, 1986 . . . By The Bend SINGLE~OPY riPt ' ' The Daily Sentinel Jets' Mark Gastineau Vikings sign Carter; injury she By GERRY MONJGAN UPI Sporlll Wrler The M!nll€SOta Vlk!ngsa(.'(Ju!red a player who could figure prominently in thetT offPRse Monday, and the Nt>W York Jpts lost their most important deft>nstve star. Wide receiver Anthony Cartt>r, the former Michigan standout who . : has played the last three seasons In tile U.S. Football LPague, has agreed to contract terms with tht> VIkings, pendlng ·hls release from the Oakland Invaders. Carter, who reportedly w111 receive $400,!XX) a year for five years, conferred with his agpnt Monday . Tunctey, Augult 20, 198& leport, Ohio POIIMW()y- Carol Cline and Seva. Alva Jr. and Grace Holsinger. John and .Jay, Reedsville; Linda Alman, Albany; Arnold and !ona Hupp, Rock and Carol Hupp, R.J. and Rac)jacl, Eddie and Sharon Hupp, .Jeremy, Jamlt>, and Jared, Long Bottom; Roy and Mary G111Uan, Russ and Freda Holsinger, Crystal Holsinger , Chi'Ster: Leo and Helen Hill, Rio Grandt>; John and Genc••a Cline. Akron; Wib G1llilan, Ralph and Kathryn G1lli1an, Jim and Todd G11111on, Mike Kerr, Canton: Tim and Glenda Owens, Mt. Vernon; Tina Forester. Circlevillt>; David and Glorino Cl1ne. Kathy. Donna of Wat erford; Jim and Margaret Cline, Beverly: Jim Cline. Chris, Becky, St. Clairsville: Charles and Ht>lt>n R. Wolfe. Linda Black, J im. Jason and Larra of Carrol1; Mattie Beaver Hill. Columbus; Carl a nd Betty Cline, Tammy. Mason, W.Va .; and Beverly Smith and Dent>an. Marcel1us, Mich. Prizes awarded The Rutland Bowhunt ers Association has awarded prizes in it s recent fund ralsing activities. Winners were Beth Birchfield, gas gr111; Wetzel Bailt>y, 9x12 tent, and Sandy Star, binoculars. Theassocla· t!on lnvitPS the public to visit il s exhibit at the Meig' Coun~· Fair. Two Meigs 1H'OI lit• honort•tl at stall• fair l\\'0 MPig!" Count~· y Ol! ll.l' JX'oplv Wf'rr named to the "oulslandin g of the day/ • catrgory in lh l'i r rcspcx·-- ti\ 'C' fif'lds of p; rrti c ip ~11ion at thr Ohio St<1te Fa ir Thur' d"·' ·· The)' W<'l't' Donia ('r;mc•. in H · rn;.~ tion<.~! foods ca tt>go1;..·. :mQ Mara J~· n r;ut '· ton, _ w•asl bn•udscut( •gory. TO BEAT 0~ USED CAR 1983 HONDA ................................ 54000 1985 ESCORT WOODY WAGON ••• 57000 Loaded. 3,000 miles . 1983 K-CAR ............. Y.i.ruUPA ••t~t...... 54500 1984 K-CAR ............ Yiv.YJ.t~.AN••i~.... 56500 1979 CORDOBA ...... }.s.s>.!W.TiLq~ ......... 52600 1978 DATSUN GX ......................... 51800 1984 CORVETTE ............. ~.P.r...a.llt!i-.... 53800 1979 MERCURY CAPRI ..... ~~I'.tP....... $3000 1981 Z-28 ......................~mt~st ....... 56800 1979 MONTE CARLO .......u~ ......... 53500 19 79 MONTE CARLO .......~it..§~!~...... 53 200 1984 TEMPO .........s..s,~-. .• ~•. l.~Q?.Ulil~~.. $5500 1980 CHEVETTE ............ ~.P.r...~.SJ!-. ..... 52000 1981 LUV 4X4 ..... ~.q..!WQ.Til~l.i.P.rlr.!i~t.:. S4 500 1983 CHEVETTE ...... J.P.~ •.~.SJMilv,e,r..... 53200 CHEAPIES 1981 FIARMONT ..... }P.~.~.P.r,.,a,il,AII\1\·.. 51200 19 77 CHEVY .......... J.f.Yl.}.;p,........... 51500 Whaley's Used Cars RT. 681 WEST ,. DARWIN 992-7013 �August 20, 1986 - · Tuesday. August Community calendar / area happenings 602 will oold a special meeting TtlmiDAY POMEROY - Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p .m. In the band room. MIDDLEPORT - Lodge 363 F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . Work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments wUI be ser;ed. WED~DAY SYRACUSE - Swimming party for Shade River c:«in Hunters wUJ be held Wednesday at London Pool, SYracuse from 7 to 9 p.m. Family and friends are welcome. THURSDAY RACINE - Racine Legion Post Thursday, 7:OOp.m., tor Installation of officers. ~freslunents will be ser;ed: FRIDAY EASTERN~ Parents and kin· dergartl'll students are Invited to attend the Eastern Local pl'l'klndergarten meeting to be held at Tuppers Plains Elemantacy Fri· day, Aug. 23, at 9a.m. The kindergarten program, con· terence times, classes and requirements wUI be discussed. Shot records and birth certificates wUibe needed. ' Seminar set RUTLAND - Dr. Scott Lee of Tho noon In room 114 of the James A. Stanley, Uma Subblah, Catherine Rhodes Student Center on Wednes: Underwood, Wayne Walters, Steday, Aug. 21. . phanie Crouser, Bryan Johnson, Attending from Gallla County Lori Stiles, Carl Ward, ChadwiCk were: Patricia Camden, Mate Wooten, Carl Angel, Jane Hively, Cameron, Joel Collins, Sarah DaAngela McPherson, Sheila Triplett, niel, Kevin Eastman, Keith FelMike Swain, Jade Block, Michael lure, Theresa Hall, Lisa Henry, McFarland, Joe Moore, Debra James Holley, Carey Hood, ElizaSallee, Greg Hoffman, Jeff Burlebeth Irwin, Stephani Isaacs, son, Joy Carter, Diana Forgey, Annette Jackson, Chris Jones, Tracey Huff, Sandra Patrick and Elaine Klskls, Amy Louden, Jenny Carla Stanley. Merry, Julia Mllls, VIckie Not!, Jo Attending from Meigs County Ellen Oliver, Mark OUver, John were: Dawna Grueser, Usa HendOwens , Brett Ramey, C. Kevin erson, Michael Slm, Terrie Robinson, Angela S. Smith, Krlstle Starcher, Carol Smith and Dan Smith, .David Sofranko, Michelle · Thomas. ;Bible School held in Middleport .church A swimming party, carnival and closing program with presentations .and a craft display highlighted the annual Middleport Church of Christ vacation Bible school which had a high dally attendance figure of200. "DiscovlngGod'sLoveonSomise Island" was the theme of the Bible sclx>ol. Tlie teachers were Marie ·snyder, Mary Wood, Martha Fry, .klddlers; PamVaughan, NarsaVan ineter, B!'gf!tner I; Roxanne McDaniel, Trudy Williams, Beginner II; Sherri Bailey, Barbara Herald, Primary I; Mary Poole, Joy King, Evans, Nettle Boyer, Clarice ErPrimary II; Pat Wehrung, Kathy win, Mildred Hawley, Beverly Roush. In the kitchen were Dorothy Dlle, Mlddler f; Terl Hockman, Roach and Marie Curt, and the song Nancy Freeman, Mlddler II; Sharon Stewart, Debby Melton, leaders were Bob Melton and AI Hartson. Directors lor the school Junior I ; Donna Hartson, Junior II; were Dinah Stewart, Phyllis Baker, Dave Hopkins, Junior High; AI Hartson, high school. . and Jon! Jeffers, with general helpers being VIrginia Underwood Craft teachers were Phyllis Gilkey, director; Kdthryn Evans, and VIcki Hanson. Royal Crown. Vaughan's CardiJoAnn Con;mt, Ruth Underwaood, nal, Pleasers, McCiures, .Pizza Hut Mildred Riley, Kathy Baker, Angle Baker, Mary Ash. and Adolph's contributed refresh· Handing the nursery were Edna ments during the week. Lar ' .tRe,r;by Rlryf u ~tuntgomeryunda'ovMerseer; e, ~ rer. ontgo. mery, steward; Bill Dyer, assistant steward· Opal Dyer lady assistant steward: Virginia' Carsey ella· ' ' platn· Wald Nicholson treasurer· Ru~ Lambert, secr~tary; Rick . o~ acomber. gate keeper, """'kY Rife, Ceres; Bernice Mldkill, Pornona; Anna Halliday, Flora; Ben Rife, execullve committee; VIcki Macokmber women's activities chairman· Dyer youth chairM . ' Opal ' man; Randy Houdashelt, junior chairman; Linda Montgomery, lnfomatton; RayMldklll,legfslatlve agen t·• AIan Ha !liday, agr 1cu ltu re agent; MaxlneDyer,deafactlvltles chairman; and Max Whitlatch, ·: =,. _. . _ lnd/cw llligril A.A. Tvreo. loc II linknown-............ tell. The edmkMibatcwa. uecu- mo.. and/o< llllgno o f Sirftl*)ft, lea I 111; Tho---· -· ~ 8d••••n•IUI•. and/or aa~g,. of E.A. MaCullaugh, "" W.N. Hovto.- to Cass, W .Va. where they took the Cass Scenic Railroad trip to Bald Knob and visited other points of interest including Hawks Nest and the New River bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Marco Escobar, San Francisco, Calif. are spending some time here with their son·ln· law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and family . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine, Columbus, spent a recent weekend herewlthherparents,Mr. andMrs. Dorsey Jordan and Ralph and helped her parents celebrate their wedding anniversary. Sunday School attendance Aug. 4 Aug. 11 Sunday School attendance was 31; c hurch attendance, 25. Church visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen St. Clair and Stephanie, Lancaster. Garner Griffin is recuperating at the home of hls daughter, Mrs. Charles O'Brien , Columbus, after u,illmfng Ill at his home. · Mrs . Wilber P arker attended School of Missions a t Ohlo Northern University, Ada, Ohio, Juiy 15-19. .Studies were about Daniel a nd ·Native Americans. July 20-2.3, she spen t w1th a college friend, Mrs. Victor Huguenin, Galion. They toured Malabar, home of novelist Louis Brimlleld. and Oak Hill Cottage, Mansfield. Recent guests of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. William Follrod, Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson and Bryan, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swartz visited her aunt, Mrs. Edna Riebel, Pomeroy. Swartz reunion and Carr School· house reunion will be Aug. 25 at the Carr Oak Grove. -·--·-'" and/o<Miigno: Joe Rubin. wi!OH loot known Ill-~~~ w.va .. --oddrwolo and II unknown heirs. dev'JIII, leg-., adla.lisbi· unknown Lola Clark a nd Mrs . Margaret Douglas visited Sunday 'anernoon wlih Mrs. Lovey Sta nley. · · Dr. and Mrs . Don Gibson, Maryland, spent weekend with Mrs. Margaret Douglas a nd Mrs. Lana Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire spent weekend with R aY Alkire In community service chl!lrman. Three flliXl&8)s 1 mhlebmbershlp · P ted Thor ~e~e a~ep e ex It at the e gs ounty air was discussed and Mrs, Montgomery announced that the Pomona judging of all contests wUI be held on the first Friday night In September All win In tri fro S G · hon>dgbeent esh Pomom tar range s0p u... a t eh hal na meeting. 10y . art erthe' yout the rmian, gave a repo on you act vltles. F Freda Smith, local, and her niece, Carol Hanaway and Amanda, vacationed In the Amish area around Dover. They visited museums, craft shops and cheese rouses, along with other places of Interest. Metta Fisher was a dinner guest a\ the Smith home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Culwell, Stasuma, Fla. are spending some time here with their son-In· law and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and their family and calling on friends In the area. Mr. and . Mrs. Delbert Yost, Lancaster Rt., are guests of Genevieve Guthrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost and Aaron. Guests at the Poole-Parker home Aug. 10 were Rupert Schrader, Frankfort, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Parker and Brad, Tim Cane, Parkersburg, W.Va . . Uoyd' Brooks is slowly reco•!erlng from surgery at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. The parents of Mrs. Lloyd Brooks remain tn serious condition In Columb'!s hospitals. Columbus. Mrs. Gloria Riggs and daughters, Mr. a nd Mrs. Doug Blsoop Linda and Usa, stayed three weeks enjoyed two weeks vacation In In Seattle, Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. HawaU recently. Gordon Atkins, and sons whlle the Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Atkins toured Europe. Diehl spent a week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Kennedy of Mrs. Raymond Chapman In Mary- Belpre visited Salurday with their land. The Chapmans celebrated 'grandmother, Mrs. Lana Gllleon . . their fifth anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Richards of Dayton were weekend visitors of Mrs. VIrginia Gibson. Tiley all attended the Holliday, Hayes, ' Young reunion Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Bill Sleple of North Carolina Beth, Texas Road, was the Sunday spent Sunday night with Mrs. afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Young. Engene Haning and Ronald. Sunday dinner i\M!IIJ Of Mr. and Kall Knapp.and Barbara Hallleld Mn. Earl McGrath were Charles spent Monday evening visiting Mr. McG:rBth and trtend and Gacy and Mrs. Charley Smith. McGrath Of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood Langsville were Saturday evening purchased a traDer and put on a Jot visitors or Mr. and Mrs. Charlie · acrosstrom their house and wUI Smith. move Into It soon. · :Wolfe Pen h~ppenings Eric Down, Trimble,spentaweek here with his grandmother, Mrs. J .R . Murphy and Peggy. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Iva Johnson took Eric lx>me Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and family at Trimble. Jennifer Grover was the Sa Iunday overnight guest of Peggy Murphy , whUe the Murphys' Frlday over· . night guest ,w as Robbie Murphy, 0 Eagle rudge. H 1tv1ng, ••••d hll tore, executora and/ or .., aa~g Goldy Aubin, whlu toot addrtll i1 "'*'-": Publ!c Notlc11 PIIOBATE COURT OF . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF SAIIA E. .MURPHY, DECEASED C.. No. 2 - Dodlet 12 PogeB10 NOnCE Of APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCtAAY On Auguot13. I 1186, In tiot Meigs County ,...,.... Court. C.. No. 2 - . 0. Mur!ohv. P. D. Box 87, l'l:oltlonil, Ohio 48770 o'DpPOioioOifooflledldAdmh~PaOW oftlot of S... E. Muophy. d 1 f. tote of P.O. Box 87, 2751 oiiiiiUil'2ll iodo lOUth of the , KW d:nllt comer of uid Section 31; !hanOI ......... 10 lha north-""""" of the 40 ....,. tnoct of lind and conwa,..t by Dougtas Putnom 10 Martin V. Billli (V. 61pg.3621:--totiot lne of tile tract of lind known 11 lha John E. Rooe 187'h .... tract ty, ·20 pg. 2821 irJ Section . 31; thence north - . g the """"' line ollha John E. i'looe 1 87'1/.z acre trKt to the muth IIIIa of the , _ C. Aooo 200 Robe~ totaling -do how.,_, •·laval-- you nomeit anllln Dwiglrt E. Ao.. at o t - n W.N. HOIIio, at al 11111. lhio ICtion lw boon ...tgn«t c- No. 85 cv 191 and 1o pending in the Common PINs Court of Meigs County, - . , . _ Of bareoodeoodogainstyoulnuho 1M~ of the COiitiJ'IIm loiOconcotoilondgoo..... quiol .... ""'_,.., oil and ,.. ....... l'inu tile fallow. ing11tu11117 In~--= • +?:non Towniihlp. County, Ohio: tn M..,. Saction 31. Town 3 A-11 -, Excepting there!Jom lofiV ~qUare, known u the Aoulot in the nortll I t 1401 ecr. in 1 comer o f - Section 31 . AlSO excopdng 12 10t01ln lha ,.,.._.. comer of MCtion conwyed by Ja..t C. Rooo 10 Albert Joh...., 1B88 Tho Cllll: t..anyE. s Citwlt of C0urto 992-3345312/tln Mo~ano Hardaon Deputy 17. 181. 13, 20, 27 191 3. 10. Rt. NEW-REPAIR Gutten · Downapou1o Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES t24,Pomtroy Ohio REPAIR Also Transmission 992-5682 ' or 9t2·7121 Tho Specificetlon - . , . liVIililbla at lha T-.rar's Dflloa. t n - . to bacon-. all · -lodbldslhatibe-in lha T__.o Office by 12 one hundred elghty~eight o·clodc noon on Augult 22, 1996. ecre~. more Ot 1... Solid Board of Education raPARCEL NO. lWO: BeginninG It • point on ttoe .,_ the rightiO- or,.,. .... lne of said 31, jooct any end a! "'Yond one h..,dnod 111xty ..,. .-11 alt-. Board of EdUCIItion of liMo IOOihooolt- o f Section 31; th<inca north 40 Eastern local School rodo: !honea- 214 rods: District Eloisa Boston. Treasurer ....... lOUth 4 0 - 'ttoonco .... 214 ...... to lha pl-. of 39800 SR 7 beginning. containing 53 RMdsvilte. OH. 45n2 181 6, 1 3, 20. 27. 4tc ICfel, man~ or 1-. PARCEL NO. THREE: Beginning It • point on lha tVOL 62 pg. 90!. omount of land -.g """""Y'd in Poorcol No. 1 bMlg all'"'"" Mltldlopert lOtalod IIIII To T1ot . fOOt! Sta. . Ollltt HOURS: Mon.-Sat. .1:00AM-5:00PM "Wa Gladly Accap1 Food S1amps" 7-31 ·1 mo. Announcem11nta REWARD Fifty dollar reward for the safe return of accurate information as to the whereabouts of a little 6 months old Blue Tick Hound. Answers to the name · Zeke. Last seen at the countY fair or at his home 34645 Crew Road, Pomeroy, ,Ohio. Plea :se Ca II: '' 54 Miac. Merchandise flhsolutely thr Bl'll hl1qnmrnl Mon In thr ~I•'Ci ( (JIIIpiP!I' (Ill )PI vur, lulw J,>h'. l)il ( homw Tun•· Up,. Brokt' In I". Mufflr• 1 Try 1!\ w•~ con do tt hrt f•'r MGM FARM CITY SERVICE ST fiTION :n'J ~-, :,~ For Faster Service JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL HUDNALL & STEEL & . POLE BUILDINGS Sizes St1rt fr6111 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' · Insulated Doa Houses P&S BUILDINGS AICill, Oh. Ph. 614-143·5191 PLUMBING DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE &' DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 9'12-7201 , OPENING A/J(J. tl • ~ ::r: z - From - LOVo~eSt Priced Packages in Town Wt do Weddings, Fcimilin & Childrtn · Coli or Walk -In for An Appointment and Prim 308 3rd St., -latlnt, OH. Homo: 992 - ~712 Or lut . 949-3031 After Aug. 21 8-19·1 mo. pd . SENIOR ·, 0 RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "We Rut F11 lt~~ ·~ U-SA~E AUTO · RENTAL St. Rt. 160 thrth O•lllpoll•, Ohio 1122/rlc A,., C5 8/1911 mo. pd ICUT OUT fOR fUTUIE USEI SPUTLEVELHOUSEwhh3bedrooma. 2 complete baths. dining room, living room end large recr.-tlon room. Loceted on 8 acrta. Large farm pond. Recine area. KEN'S APPLIANCE HOME NAnONAL BANIC SIIYICE 911·1561 AliMa••• oWollltfo •DiahweoiNrs •R•ntH "Frn Estimatn" lnstaHatl• Avall•lt •Atfrigeraton •Dryert •FrMierl PARTS end SERVICE 8·7·1 mo. .SYSTEMS FROM S899 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (~14) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenua, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 lr-----.....:..------t Hospital Supplies For Home Use SALES & RENTAlS 614-446-7213 Out of. Town. Customers Call Collect •Oxygan •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Bathroom Aids •Walke111 •CrutChet a. Canes Many Other ltemo WE BilL MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE 3 Announcements 24 13 ·10 Chnr Tr. 73-79 lard lr. Fenders .......................... '41 Ftndtrs ........................,S41 73 -10 Che•r Tr. 73· 7• ford Tr. Doon ......................... 1100 Doort ......................... I13S 73·10 Ch••Y· Tr. IO·U fard Tr. H.....s......................... llSO Daors .........................St4S 73-14 ChtYJ Tr. 71-79 ford Tr. 73-~~mfh~!;..!;:.............. $ 70 IO~a~ 1 ',;·;;ti;:..........$S2.SO Grilttt .................. ,.. •31.50 · Hoods ......................... '145 13·8S ford Ranger 13-79 Cho•y. Jr. Rockw Panals ...... .........s2s HDOik......................... '130 73·79 Chny. Tr. ·13-U ford Rongtr Cab Corners ..................120 Grillts •.....•,................... S7J New and U~td Auto Glou-latt Model Parh PARTS 9-ll·lln . EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED 1) .2) 3) 4) Certified Foreman Certified Electritians Cutting Machine Operators Roof Bolters Applications Available : 417 Lincoln S1re~t Middleport. Oh. 46780 7·24·1 mo. L---------:---------....;-~1 * UNIDEN 3000 REMOTE RECEIVER .........$50.00 * 10 U.P. WIRE MESH SYST£M ...............................,,S1495 10'12; RAYDX lllf. ME~H SYSTEM ...............;.......... St795 9' SOUTHERN SPUN ALUM. SYSTEM ...................... S13S0 All Sv•temslnclude: Drake 324 Rae ., 85' Chop. Polar amp, nose cone and complete, ina lallation FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYSTEMS Phone: Dexter, Ohio 614-669-3 7 61 or "'"''•-:• PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 3SUS Oak Hill Road long latlom, ~H. 45743 PH. (6141 '185'4212 Wt U11 Von l<hrorlor Equipment Rato...,.nrlod by leading Corpol Manu· fotluttn. "FRU ESTIMATES" 3122/ttn .1. • 3·D AUTO CENTER 81 O'lt Woot Meln Str1tt • Po-oy, Oh. l'h. 1114-992-· 771 ° Now Is fully Stoc•..t Wltll All hur IODY REPAIR SUPPUES Including Ntw Duncte. Lat• Modtl ,.eplac•ment hrtl For Trucks and Cars Paints. Body Fillers, Flbergllss R"ln and Kits, Fl•11lbls P.n R..-lr ProduC1s. Polishing Compound and Sand Papen IS.IIIng Whol•alel 73-10 OM PU DOOI SIIIIS..IH lOUD PANIU .......;..,....,llt 73-79 fOlD PU .... •45 Cll COINOS ...................•20 • - s .:........ 112s a.12 .1 ... Page 7· Help We nted JonHoriat help nHdod in oampoNe·Rio Gr•ncte ...... Send resume to 8o.w. 90 in handiceppect child. If found care of the Gallipolla D•ily .. pleosa '"'"'n to AI . 1 Box Tribune. 826 Third Ava .. • &3, Northup. 'h mi. post Goltlpotta. Oh 46831 . Johnoon Rd. ht. blv form. Hiiiiiiliiik;;;"iij;OCiiliii• 383 Pork St .. Middleport. Wednesdey . Blanketa. 8t Vicinity Lost : 6 to B WM~ old imum requirements: quilts, Che"V pick-up, and A~strallan Blue Heeler . school degree. adult mite. itema. Who'te wo'th bloc• spots, btuo Cll certificltion, or willing· • no11 to obtain, and a valid eye1 , pink note, short Ohl lv • tl Four Family Ya,d Sale Virgi- Rt. 7 by Kings Arms. Auguti stubby taiL tt •nvonatound . • dr or • cenae . Expo· nia Cromlish residence. 20th through 23rd. Mitc.l rlence preferred in job analyShoestring Ridge. Aug. 19 tums, some furniture. please contact . Catt &t 4 . Ill, writlnv and imptamant& 20. 992 -8165 or 814 -982 training progromo lor 5096 · 5 tamily. At. 124, by ·Sub· 1 catt or write Meigs Yard Sale 21 ·22. Rain- station. 1 mile eas1 of Co•i·nty Boord of Retordo, shi.ne. To<Jb, chalnsaw-. .fur· Rutland . Tools; in fant• . FOUND young black ~ltten tion, Syracuse, nlture, 15 pc. chipboard. childrens. adults clothttfl around Hobson ar.. in Mid· Ohio 61 4· dlepon or tho Ohio 8u- r;:lothas; dlahea, At . 21 8, summer and winter) . Mon 8233 . Colt 614·992 - 992· 8"B4 v ' · reou of Employment Servi- behind Baily Chapel, 814- day through Friday. 268-1768. I p 0 1 0 Lost: 6 mon. old Blue Tick ,rc_ . _ _n_ o_m_e'_ _Y·_ _ __ Big yerd 11le. 5·6 femily . Aug. 21,22,23. Big Sate. 6 August 20, 21, an.d 22 . 9:00 Hound, toll In County Fair Own your own Jean · ~i. ouJ 141, left 716, 3 mi . am-6:00pm . New Uma Rd. vicinity. 160' lor lnlorma- Sportswear, lodie1 Apparel, on right . 9'-7 In Rutlend. Furniture, tools, tion . Colt 614-992-71133. Children I, Largo Size, Com· glassware, dolls, clothing. bination Store, Accessories, Garage Sale: Aug. 21 . 22. Many new Item•. SomeLost: tight brown Cocker Jordocho. Chic, Lee, Levi, Spaniel in Meigs High · S Kristi Dr .. off Rt. 36. Across thing for everyone, ; School ..... Hoir clipped Eosy traet. lzod, Esprit, from Gallia Auto. 9 to 6. short . Coll81 4-992·8363 . Tomboy, Colvin glo Valente. Evan Klein, Picone.Ser· Liz . Claiborne. Members Only. 8 Public Sale Orgonicatty Grown, Goso8t Vicinity Middleport & Auction line, Helthtex, Over 1,000 others. t7,900 to *24,900 . 8t Vicinity invontory . Troining,llxtures, Garage Sal&. Aug 19·24. RICK PEARSON AUCTtO- ~~~d 1 :PJ:;:~-M~t~oe~=~ .............................. Threemil .. outSandHittRd. NEER SERVICE. Estate. (30&) 6 78-3639. Thursday. 10:00~ 6 : 00 pm . turn righl on Shrine Club farm, antiquo. liquidation Friday ' 10 :00 -2 :00 pm . Road . tampa, Avon botttos, Illes. Licensed Ohio and Own your own JeanWilma H. Casto, 54977 St . boy clothing 18 mo to 2 yra. Weal Virginia. 304·773· Sportswear. ladies Apparel, At. 124. Portland. girl clothing 8-10. ladies 5785 or 304-773·6430. Chlldrent. Large Sire, Comdren pantJ 7-11 , jean• bination Store, Accessories, Thursday, Auguat 22nd 111 7-15. womens sizes16· 1,, John Ash residence , Salem. books, cabinet stereo. 8 ft J h Ch.oc, L00 ' L·~··· 9 Wanted To Buy or da cse. ~t lzod Eopnt St., Rutland. Portable dryer, traitor, high chair, pot~ .,. E.ly t'...... • • • chair. Mite items. We pay cash for leta model gio Val8,..te. Evan Klein, Picone, Liz f;;;m;;;l;;;sc;;;. Tomboy. Calvin clean uaad urs. Claiborne, Members Only, Jim Mink Chev .· Otds Inc. Drgenlcatty Grown. Gaso31 Homes for Sale · Bill Gene Johnson line, Hetthtex, Over 1,000 22 Money to Loan 614·446· 3672 others. $7,900 to *24,900 inventory. Training. fhctures. 4 bdr . house 2 car garage WANTED TO BUY used grand opening. etc. Can HOME OWNERS ·Refinance with attached green houae. wood &. coal heaters . open 15 days. Mr . Keenan to low fixed rate. Use equ ity fruit · cellar, 3 acres. Call SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. !3061678·3639 . . for any purpose . Leadu'r 614 ·446 -8181 . & Olive St. Gotllpollo . Call Mortgage Co .. 614· 592- 1-----------ir 61 4-446·3159. Your prior military expe- 3051 . Chalet log home, 2 miles rience ia needed in the army Dodrill's Auto Partt . Now national guard . Monthly from town, 3 acres. 3 buying salvage cars . Call paycheck. life insurance. 23 Professional bedroom, full basement, to614-3B8-9815. tal alec, large deck , 5 y8als retirement income. and edu ~ Services old, $64,000.00, 8 'h i)er catlonal auiatance availa COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS ble. Call 304-676· 3950 or cent loan. 304·675· 6622.. FURNITURE. Beds. iron, , ·800-842·3619. Bookkeeping and secretarial wood, cupboards. chein. Your-office or chests, baakelt , dithas, AtAUNES NOW HIRING. work·alllype. big or 32 Mobila Homes mine, no account stone jan. antiques, gold Reservatlonisu , ttewar - small.' Call Bert at too for Sale 614-446and sil\ler. Write-M .D . desHs and ground crew 2123 or 614-446 -lOBi. Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy. 0!1io position• a\lailable. Call 1.. 46769 or call 6 t 4-992- 619·666 -1657 lor details. Water walls drilled and ser- 0 NEW AND USED MOBI~E 7760. 24 hours , \licud . Prices on rr.tc~uest . Call HOMES KESSEL'S QUAt· 81 4· 742·31 47 or 61 4· 992· lTV MOBILE HOME SALE~. Buying daily gold, silver REPS NEEDED for Business 6006 . 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, coins, ring•. jewelry, sterling Accounta . Fulltime S60,000 ware. old coins. large cur- to 880,000 . Partlme Mr. Businessman having RT 35. PHONE 614-44~ - . 7214. rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur- $12 ,000 to $1 B.OOO. No prob4ems with your roofs? 1 ------'--:...::... ken Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Sutling. Repeat Business. "Call us " for guaranteed Middtepon, Oh . 614-992- Set your own houra. Train- flat ~ gravel - metal roof 1984 fleetwood mobile home 14JC70, underpinneU. 3476. ing Provided, 1· 612·938rep e irs · ma intai nance - storage building & trailn 6870. Monday-Friday, 8 replacement. E~perianced . sets at Green Terrace . Cllllll Aluminum scrap. Sell yoUr a.m. to 6 p.m. CST. Insured . Bonded . Referen - 614-446-0137 oher 5PM. aluminum scrap direct to the ces. Phone 614·949-2753 . 1- - - - - - - - smelter. Buying all grades of Pliny Truck S1op Restaurant 14x70 Festiv81 2 bdr .. 2 aluminum. Premium paid for Is taking applications for a Piano lessons. Instruction bath, laundry room. Call large loads. Call for quote. cook and waitress. Call for beginning or ad\lanced 614-446-3120 or 614· 448· Scipio Energy, located 13.4 noon-&. 1-304-767-8367. students, anv style. Music 6241 . miles east of Pagetown on included. Burnie Nau. 1- -- - - - - - - - - , Township r,oad 141. Meigs Experienced carpenter lnd theory Catt 614·992-6584. 97~ t 2x64 2 bdr. County. 114-912·3461. holpoo noeclld. Coli 304furnished . Cal\ 61 112·2483. PIANO TUNING AND RE · 92,1 9. .. ., Wanted to buy!Cash for old PAIR. back to school dis1 -books. diariea. letters. Applications being taken counta, free euimatea , 1976 14JII66 Holley Pari«, tleamboat and Ohio River 10:00 till 1:00 Thursd•y. Ward's Keyboard. 304-675- 7x24' ft. &JIIp., 2 bdr., CA. materiah, etc . Hock- Aug. 22 . Tri County Sport 6600 or 875 -3824. reduced to $9,000. Call Hocking Books, Box 114. Shop, in person only, NO 614-446-7358 ~eyaor 61.4· Athena, Ohio 46701. 1· phone calls. 256-1524 eve. 593-891 & Ievenings best). I ;t."ifin. ...... a&iiiiioii&......... .. ..... "P'iimiirov ........ · ·..... F».i.iiie&sitit.,.... I---------- Ser~ Wanted : wall bred Bleck Labrador male. One to four years old. Picken• Farms. Aoedavillo, D. 61 4· 378· 6289. Em pl oy nwn l BOWMAN'S HOME CAllE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pirw St., GoHipolls Daily Sentinel ;;;;;;=~~~~=+;:::::::::::=== Real Eslale Announ ce111 P. nl s CAIRIEH WHEN EIIGIIU 7111 / ttn REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ROGER MANlEY, JR. ROGEl MANlEY, 5I. OWNIRS 1-13 lin Many P•ckagel To Choose SALES & SERVICE Wa Also Carry Fiohing Suppflea. IUIINISS 'HONI f6UI H2·65SO -ISIIINCI littoN! f614l99f.J154 · 992 -3194 1 ·I · PICTURE "PERFECT" PHOTOS HEATING 317 Narlh S1<aad Middltporl, Ohio 4S760 10·6·tfc Real Estate General CONTRACTING Oltlo · Ph. 985-4141 Free Estimatea 8-8- 1mo. ~- FILL DIRT 10·8-tlc ALL J&F MARCUM CONTRACTING Long lottom, "Off S.ll1111 /1 S.l/f " -1~1" 0I ~lrr ~fi,OIIRdiRit We DoliYOr Call 614·992-6737 •Complete Remodelinl *Room Additions *Roofin1 •Sidin& •Ganaes & Pole Buildin1s 4-5-llc / Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Call: 742-2407 DENNY CONGO Y·. Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages E No Down Payment COMPANY •All Types of Excavating •Landscaping •Baoamon1a •Sewega Systems •Water & Ga1 Lines •Water Walt Drilling •Trucking WILl HAUL 3 t~!~ ~t~~~.~Eyou EXCAYADNG 164 I. IIIII St. . a z We'd 10 Enpce·A-Car. the modern way ~ to driYO tho vehicle of your choice. MEIGS WHOLESALE MEAn I lULl FOODS tn "- INTERESTED IN A 4129/ttn 3·24-tfc ~ .. ·r - - - - - _ , 949-2263 . or 949-2969 PH. · , NOTICE TO BIDDERS - o f Education of Eatem Local Oiotrict da· -to--bldson the Jo;oning: Bakery Product• Writestl ROOFING AUTO & TRUCK Public Notice L Howard ~ HYDIOTECH CHIMICAU 491 G1n. lloorlingor Pkwy. Middtoporl, Ohio Hill. tO a.m. to S p.m . Doy Night 1-614 1·304 773·St34 992-2549 6-1 -Hn B·B·tlc Roge.- Hysell Garage ' "SPAS" 992-5875 Or 742·3195 Mitt St. Mld.oport m 104 Mlllbao-ry h,Pom•oy of lha Cillo Compony's Pur- 8tc c:hoooo, bou- end daocribed . PARCEL NO. ONE: 1bool is 10 oey 1wo hundrod tony 1>1401 acrei off of ' ... north part Sec. 31, Town 3, Rongo I I of 1he Ohio eo,.. pany's ...,......, being 120 rodo In wldtll. Copy Soniot, Elt. TRASH SERVICE GIVE US A CALU AlL YOUR WilliNG NEEDS AI,Sl'd eolia ' I&C ommerciol NowU$Btrlng All 01 J C rrtB 11 d ounfg It & PERSONALIZED POOLS VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Over 400 Chokes FOil ..,._, VINYL I AWMIIUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of ell Types Worked in home area 20yun ''Free Estim•tes" CAll COli.ECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 7/12!2 mo. pd. • O·tfn ELECTRIC SERVICE ..,,..,"i'_ Foront, • ' in the Meigs County Common Coun BY: •Olympoc Pool A.A.A. 304-675-6276 t::========:r;;::=======::; THE QUAUH' MILLER .~"'ioan:.~.~:.."..,"'k MAN LEY'S PHoNE 992-7075 , Pomeroy·Muon Bridce siNGLE s24.9s e 10 992-2196 Mo'ddleport. Ohio 1 . 1 3 , 1fc Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. Rr.~n~~TH . f & l'UIS: o fie• Sooppli• Furnilu,., Wo4ofiog a~~d Gratluatioa heater COriS. ·we CIR also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also T k repair Gas an s. PAT HILL fORD sad!IIDbrA....~ raLUE STREAK CAB CO. - ~ & · 107 B US IDeS S Ft, AIIYIII 11111111 ,... can repair and II· core radiator$ and IUSINESS-AESIDENnAl ·ash Pl'ckup For Tr Service Call SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 1·3·1ft •L1ve entertainment 'Free HBO ~Restaurant PRINT SHOP EUGENE LONG Flrtw Equlplll.. t Partt & Ser-lu 992-2772 We 7 / tfn s. ervices • oequioed by Dllkl AtA11 of CMt - . . ... judgment wil retial demanded PH. ER"ICE 11 AND POMERO ' 4./1/tfn Authorizad John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer JAMES KEESEE PotNT:~i~::'romw. u. '" Olio-._ Pomoroy, Ohio 48789. 1 1----------""--------- ba """"' ... Septembao- 11. 1985 .and lha '-"Y·oight c1ayo tor ..._ will co,.. ~ 1!11tof yctaout•,. ~iture 0 0 SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacumenl Windows •New Roofing "FRfE ESTIMATtS" . MIDDLEPORT RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTE. -985. -3307 BOGGS INSULATION · with awart f¥:1 181 20. 27 (91 3. 3tc -of... Mllgo Developing Company, whole known od- publication of this notice d,_ 1o 1900 191h Stroot, which wilt be publlohool once Potbnburg. W.Va. 28101 aloch - l o r oix o:oniiCtiiMt No Sunday Calls 3/11/tfn J&L BLOWN R~DIATOR 0 PH. 949-2101 ar 949-2160 fatten you waaet Cltolt acraa more or • · "BLOWN IN INSULAnON New Homes Buill "Free Ettimetea" Pn>bateJudga three hundred Mventy· ebr. AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *ZERITH •SYLVANIA SPEED * QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR *~TfliiT£ SALES & SEIIVICE Wt Nlfj 1o Fill Tl•t Sh• Tachltlll rtl Dllf BISSELL Sl DIN G Co • 181 20. 27. 211: LanaK. Noaatrood. Quality .........m Air Conditlonert Hea1 Pump•. Furntce• . 4U·9416-t46·2112 8/1212 mos. *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING , ___ ' ___:l:=2·~8-:!!tt!:.Jc 10 " L __ Deputy Cltolt E. Buck, Hlln:~ c:o::~!~TIMl WE .AAE YOUR SALES V By Lena K. N-rood - · Ohio 46770. acrw. more or lela. ara required to IIIIIWIIf'lhaYou comploolnt wttl1in eight davs attar lha toot h.,.. -.m acre tr11et; thence weet fottowing 1ha lOUth Uno 'of the Je..t C. Rooo tract to the pt-. of beglming. containing 521h And the proyer is !hot the above doocribad oil and gas lease and 11:11 •ulflnment tn tile M.- of tiot Eototaof Shirley Wotfa, Decuoed, lloute 4, SaliobtA'y Towoilhlp, Pomeroy, Meigs County. Ohio. · You are heooby notified !hot lha Inventory .,d Appraiootmont of ... - · of ... aforementioned. dec~aaed • tate of - County, weralilod in this Court. Said ''"""""" end Ap.,raiseinant wttt ba lor hierloog balore this Court on lha 11th day of Septembao-. 19B5, 81 1:30 o'clodo P.M. · ,...., deoiring to ... excaptioo•- must !Ita lham ot lao• fMI days...,. 10 lha ........ lor ...ring. OW.. u!Qr my orid of Court. thio 16th day of August. 1986. Robart E. ll<Ack. Judgoo EMPLOYER jBI 1B, 19. 20, 311c 11 loat and Found LOST White Pit BuM pup, 8 IIIIMTT'l nOIILI & . •AIIUFAmiiD IOUSIIIG Middllepo>rt, OH. 45760 A-orei-. ' OPPOIITUNITY PARCEL NO. . FIVE: 126E.N-A-..e. Now Wilmington. Pa. 16142 whole axtct s-. Beginning- ... oouthwolt of • 200 ICI'I tract of land ...,_,.. by Oougla l'lllnllm 10 Jared c. Roa ..d Choote. E. Rooo IV. 59 pg. platntillo' polncipt .., and plalmlffo' prillciplel' t111ethat to oald oil ..... gao ba . -. wiMiH !Ill known odd,_ io of MR/DD. P.O. Box 307. John Syrr c ... OH 41719 - 111 ..992-1&113 or lha Ohio a.._ of Employment s.n-la. PoiJWOt cilllco. Do • • W 21 , 19811. . AN EQUAL -· HovloOIIondO..~. ao~g,.: Callo<-llleMoigl~ REED REFINISIUNG New and Old PH. 992-5125 222 N. 3rd An. CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling A00II d ng '" gunor work -Concrete work · -Piumblno •n• eloctricoo ' Wo ~ ,. lfreo Eotimatesl C YOUNG Ill • • · 992·62U or 992.7314 Pomeroy Oh' t- Tho - . . 10 · A..n , ntv for 1111 Ill ...... " - · - ...1 - NOTICE ON flUNG Of INVENTORY AND , APPRAISEMENT SUtl of Ohio. Molgo County Couot of Common l'teOo. Prnbote 0 TolhaE_o<_ tmllfoflha-IDMIChof 1118 !llllowlng ..... · - ·.. of tile Stotao!Dhio, WI:- The . MIMYing theundartlot next of tcin, l i M o· wi•: and to the atto.'1w¥ or ' IIIIOmeyl .... ilitlg ..., of dw . . .,... tkw1.. .,..,.; Nama of Doc- and ot M.I .P.A. -Edo "cot1o11 ' - Ololo 0.., ~ adan raqJ •••• cr be --40---- Said Public Notice PoimoN AVAILABLE 4 ..,.,...,._214mds; =g~~:::'-!'":'~ -·ba ....... . . .. odmlniot· rtora,·executor• and/ or Public Notice 8 old. Trimmed ..,., tip ;=:;~~~~~:::;-r;:========~r::::::::::lr==iiiiiii,~f~ll ofmoe.t•ll·broke. Belonga to YOUNG'S T--~-. minimum · M:t I 1 . . . . . ofthe--of_liectlon: ... -.,._ 40 . - _ on tile known - • Pwtwo booov. w.v•. • ..--• unknown w IMng, end w ctec Iliad her ooknown heira, tllenoto ba conc:ooltod, ed)udged You are "-Y nolfiod 111at Harrisonville community events Mrs. w. 16137Whtng.lf<loc n~hil unknown hein. -·logo~- unknown; ·Alfred comrhunity happenings · wsa 21 ; church attendance. 20. On 1: t_. known lo 133 Mllt<ot Slleot, - · Po .. -Carpenter area community notes .. Freda Smith Joined her daugh· ters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison' and Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather -and Theron, Kettering, and they attended the Smith reunion at Lancaster. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassell and Christina, Zanesville, spent a weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan and helped her father celebrate his birthday. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Peck, Robert, Lois and James. and her mother, Mary Loudner, were camping In West VIrginia and went 1 .... llg8teel. • • • •bitOII. exocuton ..,../... llligril of Glenn Simpoon, <loc •. - Socllon 31. 214-tothe ..... of ~. <Moblltoit~g !13'h otiioo. , _ o r -· . PARCEL NO. FOUR: llegiooolo~g 11 1 point 120 .... IOUIII of the northcorner of 1 153Y.t acra triiCI of laid ... ,:..yw~ by Edgar C. Brown 1D Jam C. llou (v, 6 pg. 4ZIIItloonoooouth40..,.: --64rods;tloonol north40mds;toenca-14 af rodo to tile pioco of beginning, containing 131> ..,.., mono or Tho--·-Tho -Tho---- ---. __ _ _..._ low of - - and_euc:l_lo - · Tholatpubllcationwltt ,Star Grange elects new officers · -Offlcersforthecomlngyearwere . !!lected at the recent meeting of the StarGrangeheldatthehal! Elected were Patty Dy~r mas- IN COMMON~ COURT, by the Magical CIIUd Foundation MEIOI COUNTY. OHIO andwUlbeheldtrom9a.m. to5p.m . . DWIGHT E. AOII. ET AL PlAINTIFFS , with those attending to take a sack vs luncheon. W.N. HOVIS, ET AL DEFENDANTS On Wednesday Mrs. YIJI!II8 will NO. Ill CV 191 slx>w a vileo of how Dr. Lee bandies NOTICE BY a seminar at noon and again al71n PUBUCAnDN TO: the evening at Ihe Middleport Public unknown hoirt. deviUbrary. The public Is lnviled lo --. ........ ~miulibatoia. attend. Registration forms will be _..,.......,.ofi.M. avallable-at the seminar or may be Tyrw.,.. · sed; picked up at The Dally Sentinel. - . ......_ ........u .. ·Swnmer scholars program ends · The SUmmer Scholars program at Rio Grande College and Com· JI!Unlty College was well attended by a record number of area high school juniors and seniors. Students from GaUia, Jackson, Lawrence .,and VInton counties who enrolled In . the program received tultlon·fl'f!!! ·scholarships and earned college ··credit. The Admissions Office at the college plans to recognize the 109 Students for their work and the motivation to begin their college education early. Two recognition events wUI be held at 10 a.m. and DraorftllliiJ- CIHtOiri Dtfl. lllc..rtM .. , _ ,,OIIIIfS11t seminar entitled "Awakening the Dream" at the home of Natalie Young, McCumber and Nicholson Hills, Rutland. The seminar Is being spollllOred The Business Senices PHONE 992,-2156 . Oklahoma will be In Meigs Coonty on Aug. 3l to conduct a one-<lay 2o. 1985 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts. and suppliea . Pick up and delivery, Oa"is Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila up Georges Creak Rd. Call 814-446-0294 . ~P.rVICe~ 11 Help Wanted --------- 12 Situations Wanted 31 Persons Body Shop, Lucas Lane. Point Pleasant. W.Va. near K& K Mobile Homes . Popular prices. (614}9854174. Beautify your home for winter. Wallpapering. interior design tips , neat-clean job. 304-676-46B3 or 575· 2001 . 82,000 guaranteed per month if qualified, and ac- I'll do babysitting in my cepted for our managers home. Call 304· 675· 5277. program. For personal inter· view apply to Electrolux You can slim up for summer. Corp. 417 2nd . Ave. any 18 Wanted to Do All Natural Weight ~ Loss pro· morning from 9 :30 to 10:30 gram can helP you loaa ask for manager. 10-29 plus pounds in your - - - - - - - - first month or your money Manager trainee. Attractive Will paint trailer roofs & back . Call now 614~742 · position available. large ma- plow tobaccp . Call 614256 -1528. 2328 . nufacturer looking for 2 aggressive indi\liduals ~ If Installed. new, used. Fat Burner! Gobase Grape- selected you will recieve Carpet restretchud, repaired .. Call fruit Extra Strength Cap· $1,500 mo. for 2 months after aulas. Fruth Pharmacy. Mid· while in school. $24.000 for 32B2. 5 :00PM , 614 -446 · dleport, Ohio . a year ttfter graduation guaCOLEMAN WATER WELL Ciatt C & 0 Softball Tourna· ranteed. Sales and manage· DAtLLtNG ment USSSA sanctioned. mant experience helpful. in person at Best Pump sales. service. Regis.August 31-September 1. 1.w:aoiornMotal1 to 5 & 6to tered in Ohio. All work SpOnsored by Racine VolunAuguat 21 . guaranteed. Call 304-273teer Fire Dept. $86 plus 2 2811 . Aa\lenswood, W. Va. balls. For more information Office Clerk Ambiou 1 per- -------lccall614 -949· 3073. son to work in tales office. Will do house cleaning dayRequire• typing experience. time houu. Call 614-992MOBILE HOMES MOVED, operation of general office 7636. insured , 20 years expe · equipment, experience in rience , 304-676 -2336 or telephone ••l•s & Inventory SpltCial prices on labor for 676-2868 . control systems halpful. re-upholltering furniture Control hunger- and lose Must · be neat & accurate monlh of August 1986 only~ with figures . Foward resume w • i g h t w i t h N • w to boJC. 80 in eire of the Save • call for wtimete now. Grapelruit· PPH . Combo. at Gallipolis Daily Tr.ibune, 826 Mowrey's Upholstery, call 304·675·4154. Third Ave., Gall!polit, Oh Fruth Ph1rmecy . .4 5631 . Fm ancial 4 Giveaway ladies apparel ihop nead1 full time uleslady. Send resume to P.O. BoJC. 71. 1-:-:---;:----:----3 lurry puppies . Mostly Gattipotil, Ohio 46831 . 21 . Business white with brown, 1 &111- - - - - - - - - Opportunity brown, mixed breed Plrt Easy Aasembly Work I $800. ) - - -- - - - -Collie, 7 weekt old. Call pur _100 . . Guaranteed ~ay · 614-446· 389B. ment . No experience -no I NOTICE t sales. Details tend aelf· THE OHIO VALLEY .PUB· 1 Austriallan Shepherd addreued llamped enve· do~s. II> yr. old . Call tope; Elan Vital· 715, 341B LISHIN.G CO . recommend• 81 4· 446·0051. Enterprise Rd .. Ft. Pierce, FL thet you do business with people you know, and NOT 33482. to aend money through the 2 Guinea pigs with tank. Call mail until you have investi61 4·256· 1932 altar 4pm. Mothers demonatrete our gated the offering. toyt and gifts now through Small puppte1 . 304-773- Dec. No caah Investment for lntefnetional steel building 5538. sample kit. Our toy1 and manufacturer awarding gifts are fully guaranteed . Four long-haired black kit- Top commission & Her..• dealerthip in available •reat tens. 1 1 years old . Call aw1rd1. No collecting or soon. Great profit potential in an e.w.pending industry . 304-675·3 1 18. delivering . No aervlce Call Wadgcor 303 -769 charge. Call Friendly Toy 6 month · old puppiea, Partial now . 114-992 - 3200. Ext. 2403. mostly Doberman, tom·& 36111 , Atoo booking partlll. New car. won •• prize. 1986 shots . Good watch dog. Call Buick Skyhawk. AC. cruiae304-676-1222. Need trantml11lon, dleael ,titt what! , 5 IPMd, AM · FM and general technician• at catHtte, digital redio. Sell Simmon t· Oldl· Cadllac onder dealer's colt. Alto, 6 Lost and Found Chevrolet. Two years expe- for 1977 Goldwing, 33,000 rience. Apllicatlonl may be miles, fully dressed, new picked up 11 •ervice dept. lOST sac of keyt on red office. lntarvlewa •rranged tires, new ecc .. mint condibeaded .k lycholn . PIIIHCIII tot... Witt hove to oppty In tion . f1 , 700 flrm . ll1 4-992 · If you have lnformatton, Call penon . 8art1 · 4 : 30pm 23B1 day . 814-992· 2609 night. &14-378-2312. Monday· ~rldoy. 0 Homes for Sale Three bedrooms. stove in kitchen, dining and family rooms with Knotty pine, cabinets end closets . Bath. utility room, gas furnance. geroge . Call 614-446·2697 ahar 6:00PM . 3 bdr house, large li\ling room . full basement , $30,000. Call if interested 814 · 446 · 7360 , Plants Subdivision . 1969 Elcona. 2 bdr .. woodburner. good cond .. $4.600. Call 614-256·6058 if no anwser 614· 256-6580. 1972 New Moon 2 bdr., laundryroom . Call 614-4480722 . like new 1981 SchUlt 14x70 mo~ile . hOme. · 3 bedroom , total electric, witfl new 3 1on central air condi· tioner . blocks and un~erpiri · ning already set up on rented lot, price 812,000 . Call 614 -357-0147 . 2 bdr .. exp8ndo on LR. all House for sale 1109 Adrian appliances, CA. underpiri · Avo .. Gattipotis. Catt 614· ning. ready for_occupancy irt 446·371 8. nice local park . Call 614446·0254. House for sale, Vin1on . Can be bought with two extra 65x12 El cona. 2 bedroom, lois or separate . Call 614- new furnace. central air. 1 388·8343. mile east on At .248 at Chester . Cali evenings 614· 2,612 h . of li\ling space. 3-4 986 ·4466. '~. bedrooms, familv room, for- 1- -- -- - - - - " mal dining, eat-in kitchen, 52x26 double Wide block city schools, 10 ft . salellite foundation. 3 bedroom, 1 dish, 20x40 fenced in- bath, living room suite, -gas ground pool. Bargain bat- hot water haater & furn-ee. ment price. Call 614-448 · 1.2 acres on Hysell Run Rd. 3199 aher 5:30. 27.500 as is or 20,000 to move. 614-992 -3843 or 2 bdr., 11/li bath, FR . garage. 614-992· 5690. basement. Situated on lot in Crown City, 842,000 . Assu- MOBILE HOMES MOVED. mable loan at 10%. Call Insured , 20 years expe · 614-256-1389. rience. 304·576-2B66 pr 576-2336. Make offer 2 bedrooms, 1 .2 acres, 2 car garage. all 1972. 1 2x65. Schultz nioraason•blu offen consi - bile horhe with 7x11 Exdered. In Pomeroy. 614· panda. ·wood burner. AC, washer and dryer, all appli678 ·2613 . cances . living room, dinnirig 2 story home. Middleport. room and bedroom suites, .2 Euy walking distance porches . underpenning , downtown. Excellent rental 57,000 .00. Phone . 304property. Phone 614·992 · 882 -2886 . 2173 8 :30 -5 :00 . 1979 Manchi n 12x66 m~­ 20 acre. 3 bedroom country bile home on rented lot. home with 11!:. bath , fully $7900 or best otter. Phone 304· 576· 20t0. c~rpeted, kitchen appl iances included. full'baaement with fireplace and finished family 1970 12x65 three bed· room, . two-car garage att- rooms ~ 1 v, !;laths, utiliiy ochad . 614-992-6084 aher room. underpinned . Call 304-675· 7988 or 304· 6766 :00p.m. 3797 . Farms for Sale Secluded -priced right. Close new Big Wheel. 3 bedroom, full basement, 2 car garage, outbuildings. 6 V.z all fenced. mineral wood burners . h . pool . 614-992- Beautiful 7 yr. brick ranch, 4 bdr .. CA, heat pump, c6u'huy kitchen. woodburtier, basem ent. 2 car garage .. 20A . pa s ture . balanc• wooded , barn, cattle wat... ing iystam, orchard, beautiful view. adjoins US lends. mineral righlt . HouH • 2· 79 acres. From $69,000 . 614-379-2605 . bedroom home. ioaioment: garege, large lot . remodeled with new kitchen 81 laundry. Former McBride residence, College Rd. , Syracute. Shown by appo.intment, Pricad on inopection . 614-992-5324. . Mini farm for ule by owners . B acres , M-l Whh 14x70 Windsor trailer. Fruit trees. grapes end black~r ­ ries. large garden . Well fenced and pond. GoOd cellar . Close to churoh. 614·742·2138 or614 -899 · 7140 . -----' �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel 35 Lots LAFF-A-DAY & Acreage 2-'h acre . lots. One with 35-35 garage. $3 , 000 down, take o~o~er Tuuday, August 20. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, ·Ohio payments. Call 614· 446-3243 eva' s. Choice corner lot •. 28 of acre on Gravel Hill in Middle· Half acre lot on Rodney Cora Road. Rodney. ·ohio . No reasonable offer refused , 3 piece Krohler sec:tlonel. A 1 condition. 25 inch Qualser color console TV. A1 condi· don. t126. aoch. 614-9492994. Lowery ·c.o nsole piano.. VflfV good con d. Colt 61 4·367· 7822 or 614-387-7189. 1977 Olds Cutlass wrecked, raer damaged, wheel knocked port out. •400. Colt ofter 6PM . 614· 2.56· 9318. Key boardltt toolclng for working band. 11 v••r• profauional experience. 8ornio. Colt 814-992·11684. 77 flea market dealer for one lump sum of $50. Call 614-992-6140. . W1lnut Currier pi1no with bench. UIBd aboul12 yeara. Verv good condition . Cell 614-992-7667. w.I----------- 51 • • Auto Repair 6:00 DCIJ(J)(!)II(]JGDe . (J) HotPotalo (!) Flohln' Hole Cl) Andy Griffith (J) Notional Googn~phlc SpociJII ® Voy1111e of the Mimi •Hopn'oHerooo IHBOl MOVIE : 'Right Of Way' ICC! IMAXl MOVIE: 'Phar Ulp' (CCI 8:30 B Cll (!) NBC Nightly Nowa 79 Motors Homes & Campers .1968 Shasta travel trailer, 13 feet. !fleap• 4 . stove, oven. ~ pump water system . $996, excellent condition inaide and out. Call 61424&-&271 . 72 Trucka for Sale 1988 Chevy Pk:k· up. 350 auto, ex. cond. *1800. Call ohor 7pm. 304. 875· 7109. 1983 Chevy % ton. o~to, PS, PB, am-fm tape, topper. f5499. John 'o Auto Soleo. Bulavlllo Rd. Gollipollo, Ohio. 1977 Oatlun PU truck runs good, body needo wort<. cap top. •Boo. Colt 61 4 -245· 5888 . Baker tool box bed fOf 1 ton truck. good cond. Call814218·6522. 1985 Chevy pickup 1ruck. 900 mlloo. 19,000. 614· 949-2650. h,b2,fcloo06 Found: young black kitten around Hobson area. Mid· dlopon. 1114-992-6233. '72 Chov pick up, 4 WD. • 1 ,200.00. 304·876·6083 call efter 4 o'dock, tee at 1001 22nd Stroet . 73 Vans a. 4 W.O. 1978 CJ -6. 6 cylinder. 3 speed, good gas mileage. assume loan: Call304· 8752260. 1978 Ford 4k4, PS. PB, AM-FM. loc:kout hubs. good shape, *3.000. or make offer. 304·895· 3672. 1---------------- 1-:---------- 8(~0/~5 Transmissions rebuilt. Guaranteed. $200. At T. and G. Auto Sales, under the Pomeroy - Mason Bridge . Phone 614-992·6846 . . 1...----------r:;:::=:::::::=======:"i \:;,;:::=:;=====::;==:: & Accessories ClZ N11W11 ,... "But I already · have lots of pals... coUldn't you just be my dad?" ·; EVENING B flat clarinet with case. · Firewood S20.00 pickup -Good condition. Call 614· load. $30.00 delivered. Colt 985· 3839. 304-676-6762 or 675· 2991 . Rental s _ 58 Fruit TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. & Vegetables hot dip reblueing, all types of gunsmith work. fait service, 41 Houses for Rent 304-675-4631 . Red raspberries Taylor's Berry Patch, 614·446-8692 3 bedrooms. 1lf2 baths, c:-'"'"'"" "•'•'"''"''""'"·'"' ' ,.' B ·tO Pole buildingt erected, or 814-246 -5064. No Sun· downtown area. Must have many sizes and colors. Low day Calli. references. adults only. Call prices. Free EstimateJ. Call 61 4· 446- 3776 . 304-675-3981 . Autger canning tomatoes order It pricet . Call Jean Firewood $30.00 pick-up 'or Large 3 bdr. house in Rio 1 Hoger, 614· 246·5616. Grande for lease with option load delivered, mostly hard· to buy Call 614-446-6594 1 ~~=~======:j~~~=~~~~==-1 wood. 304-468-1638 · or Canning to'm etoes. picked or 61 4.· 446-4897. 304-458·1728. Tr dn:;purt a!IOII o~ pick your own, bring 44 Apirtment 51 Household Goods Eugene Davi1 4 bdr . ranch in Chartais Hills SKB 12 gauge aUtomatic containers. 614-247-3263 for Rent with Lake Frontage $500. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE shot gun, $176 . Saara VHS Coil 614·446-6610, Cen· Autos for Sale Sofas and chairs priced from recorder under warranty, Winter potatoes for sale.' 71 turv 21 . Southern Hills Real 8325. 4 piece dinette s ... 88.00 per 100 lba. Call 1- - - - - - - - - 28 6 895 Oakwood Apt. modern 1 $ !1. to ' · Tables. S 0 $125; sectional living suit. 3 Estate. bdr. apt., stove '& refrig., and up to "8125. Hide-a- months old $1 ,000; bed· 614 -247-2142. TOP CASH poid for '80 beds, S390. and up to 3 .bedroom house for rent. AC. no pets. security dep. $660.. sofa beds , 146 . room suite. $300; bunk bad Canning peachea now avail· model end newer used cars. Must have reference. Call Coil 614-446· 2065 . Recliners, $225. to $ 3 7 5 .• 850; Panaaonh: stereo. turn able, open 7 days week, call Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 for appointment 614-949 · Lamps from 82 8 . to , 125 . table and stand, $300; 304· for prices as supply is Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call Apts. Middleport. Riverside 2666 . limited , 304- 773 - 5721. 614·448· 2282. Special rates for Senior pc . dinettes from S109 .• to B82-3810 after 6:30p.m. 435 . 7 pc. 8189 and up. Bob's Marl<et. Mason. Citizens. $130. Equal HousFor rent, cottage, 1 br Wood table with six chairs PRICE WARI Ouluxe ftash- Va. 80 Pontiac Grand Prix exc. furnished . utilities pd . S55. ing Opportunities . 614 · $285 to $745. Desk $110 ing arrow sign, $269 comcond.. f4,500. Colt 614· week. 304-675-3100 or 992-7721 . up to 8226. Hutches, $660. plate. Lighted, no arrow 379·2314. 675-5609. 59 For S11le or Trade 2 bedroom aparlments. Bunk bed cOmplete with $237, Nonlighted $189 . manresses. $276. and up to Warranty. See locally. Fac76 Pacer, no rust. good tires. House for rent, 501 New Haven, WVa. Newly 8395. Baby bedo. &110. tory: 1 1800) 423-0163 Colt 814-446· 1 308 or 614remodeled, In town. 614· anytime. · ' Burdette Stree~ , 304-675Mattresses or bo)C springs, 992· 7481 . 1976 Qlda 98 Regency, 446-7242. 72()7. full or twin, $58. , firm, S88. loaded, 81200 or b o s t . l - - - - - - - - - $78. Queen sets, , 2215 . Double oven ps Stove endS 304-675-1 513. Cutlan Supremo 1978 1 bedroom apt. for rent . and 4 d h $49 5 cycle dishwa.-her In good Oldsmobile, rebuilt engine Nicely located. Contact Vilr. c ·eats. · dr. condition. Both $450. Call 42 Mobile Homes t2,000· firm. 1978 25th lage Manor in Middleport. chests, $59. Bed frames. for Rent Fo rm Suppli es 30_4_·~7_7_3_·6_6_0_4_._ _ __ Anniversary motlttl white 614 - 992-7787 . Equal 8 20.and 825 .. 1 0 gun . Gun ' -:: Corvette with red interior, cabinets. $350. Gas or 1· Housing Opportunity. 1St Lt vr.s l ot:k et · $J - Army - Denim . rebuilt engine, •7.900 firm. 76 • Baby Surplus actnc ranges Rental clothing. Sam Some2 bdr . furnished. all utilites One or two bedroom apart· mattresses, $26 &. $36. bed Colt 814-448-0228. rville's East Ravenswood. pd., except elect ., conve- ments in Pomeroy . Fur- frames szo. S26, 6 , 30 . f rame 850. Good selec-' Friday, Saturday, 1-7 p.m . 61 Farm Equipment nient location. security dep· nished or unfurnished. Rent k1ng 89 Chevy Imperio! EC. 79 osit reuqired. Call614 -446- negotiable. Call 61 4-992· tion of bedroom suites, Kid' a camouflage. 304-675· Dodge Aopen wagon GC. 80 CROSS & SONS 8558. Toyota Corolla GC. 80 Ply. rockers, metal cabinets, 3334. 6723 . U.S . 35 West. J•ckson. Arrow truck 4x4 GC. Call headboards $38 It up to Ohio. 614-286-6451 . 16112 ft . fiberglns boat, 80 Furnished. AC . cable, no city One bedroom, total electric. $65. 614-44&· 7414 9AM-9PM. Massey Ferguson. New HP Evinrude, $950; 1983 taus. beautiful riverview. in newly panelled. carpeted, Holl1nd, Bu1h Hog S1le1 8e K1nauga, Foster's Mobile Cable TV available. 614· Used Furniture .. Metal Ford pickup, black: 1983 1967 Fleetw"''d Cadillac Service . Over 40 used Home Park. 614-446·1602. 992-2094. Limosene, 3 seats, fair con· office desks. 3 mile1 out Thunderbird, excellent. Call tractors to choose from & dition. $1,800 or belt offer. Ruleville Rd . Open 9am to 304·675·6868. complete line of new & 'Furnished 2 bdr. on 664 Val ----~-----­ Coll614-446-1197. APARTMENTS . mobile 6pm. Mon . thru Sat. used equipment. Largest Camper add · a-ro'om mileoff 160, $160pluadep. homes, houses . Pt. Pleasant 614-446-0322 selection in S .E. Ohio. $20 .00. Dryer 85.00. Elec . Coli 614-388-9651 . 1983 Dodge Charger and Gallipolis·. 614·446• 1- - - -- - -- - - - range $46 .00. gas stove 8221 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES {ant;que} '$20 .00. Church 9N Ford tractor. plus 7 pes. · 40,000 mi ., good ~ond . Call. 3 bdr . trailer on Patriot Gage 61 4· 266· 1768 or 61 4 · 256· Washers, dryers. refrigerapew "815.00 . 304-675· equipment, ex. cond. Call 6216. Rd . Cell 614-.446-4253 . One bedroom, furnished tora, ranges . Skaggs Ap- 5316. 614-388 -8651 . garage apartment. air condi· pliances. Upper River Rd. 2 bdr. furnished. private lot tioned. complete priVacy. betide Stone Crest Motel. 340 International tractor, 1983 Chevette, excellent near town . Call 614-446 · No Pets. Phone 304-875- 61 4 -446· 7398. PS, live power. Kill bros grain condition, automatic. AC. 55 Building Supplies 0143 or 614-448-0671 . , PB . 19, BOO mlleo. 1400. bed . New Idea lime PS transferrable warranty. Cell County Appliance . Inc . spreader. $2995. Call 614· Mobile home for rent . 2 One bedroom furnisl'led Good used appliances and 814-268·6744. 286-6522. bedrooms. 10x50. No pete . apartment, air cond, ground TV aets. Open BAM to 8PM. Building Materials Block, brick. sewer pipes, 614-949-2424 . floor, prWate entrance and Mon lhru Sat. 61 4 · 446· New Idea picker-sheller. 2 1979 Fiat X1-9 Conv., runs. parking, utilities included. 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Galli· windows, lihlels , etc . row . pull type 30 in . rows. looks axe. *1750. Call814Claude Winters, Rio Grande, polis. OH . 2 bedroom mobile home, 304-675-6730. 446-0706. 82,500. Ahor &p.m. coli t - - - - - - - - - 0. Call614-245- 5121 . Raoine area. Call 614-99216141 378-6311. ,5868 . VaUey Furniture. new • vw ' 69 Convertible, prefer used . large section of qual- Utility btdg . 1peclal : 10,000 oak tob41cco sticks someone interested in reltoity furniture. 1 216 Eastern 30'.x40'x9' with track door 52" sharpened both ends, ration. t860. Call 614-446& aerv . door, $5255 Ave .. Gallipolis. 1 6c each. Morgans Wood- 8680 BTW &pm Ia 8pm . For rent Sleeping Rooms 44 Apartment erected. Iron Horse Builders, and light house keeping lown.Farm Rt. 36. 304-738· 61 4-332-9746 collect. ·SWAIN for Rent 2342 or 675· 1286. 1977 Dodge Colt, good rooms. Park Central Hotel. AUCTION & FURNITURE cond. 8760. Call 614-266Call 614·446-0756. 62 Olive St, Gallipolis. New Still looking for vour dreamHomelite water pump $200; 1 6_7 _ 0_4_.- - - - - - - Home? Furnished room, range, re ~ & used wood·coal stoves, 6 Solo 6 gel back pak spraye •See our huge laketide pc wood LR auite $399. 1 976 Mercury 2 dr. sa den. JACKSON ESTATES frig . $125, share bath, sin$60; A model Inter with cult 3 or S bdr .. built on low mileage, good cond.• APARTMENTS !Equal gle male. 919 2nd. AVa .. bunk beda $199, antron retreat. $1800; Homelite . EZ chain your lot. $17.900 & up. Housing Opportunity) Gallipolis. Call 446-441 6 recliners $99, new 6: uaed Caii614··8B6-7311 . saw s 1 00; 5' bush hog $1 . 600. Call 814 · 448bedroom suites, ranges. monthly rent st1rts at $169 after SPM . $350; 26' tobacco pipe 4967. after 4 614· 446· wringer washers, & shoes. for 1 bedroom and S204 for trailors $460.; 62" tobacco 0946 . New livlngroom suites Block. brick, mortar and sticks 1 5c each; tobacco 2 bedroom. deposit $200, $1 ~9 - $699. lompo. aloo masonry supplies . Mountain located near Spring Valley 46 Space for Rent balers $60 each; 2 row 1979 Rabbitt. Call after buYing coal &. wood stoves. State Block, Rt. 33, New tobacco seller $1.600.; 7' 6PM. 614·38B-8823. Plaza and Foodland, pool Haven, W. Va. 304-882Colt 614·446·3159 . and Cable TV a"ailable , Woods bushhog 61400.; 2222 . 1 hours as possible 10 am to 4· Mobile home lol, 12' x50' or I ~;::;:::;:::::::======= Morgan's Woodl1wn ~Farm. 1978 Chevv 4Jt4, A ton. 1977 Grand Prix, good pm and 7 pm to 9 pm smaller, $75 water paid, 4th 54 Misc. Merchandise At. 35. 304· 675-1286 or cond. Call between 5 & 9. Monday-Friday, Call 614· & Neil. Gallipolis. Call 446736-2342. 56 Pets for Sale 814-446-4746. 446 · 2745 or leave 4416 after 8PM . message. Cub Farmall sicklebar, dou ble disc cultivators, plow, 8 1 977 Volare AC. PS. PB, Lots available, Green Ter· Firewood -cutuP slabs, 1 runs good, $500. Call614Nicely furnished mobile race Mobile Home Com- truck load &1 00. 2-$180. HILLCREST KENNELS ft . topper. 304·675· 451 2. 446-3093. horne. eff . apt., central air munity . Call 614 - 446 - Pickup lo1d. you haul $1 5. Boarding all breeds. Heated and heat in city. adults only. 0254 , 446 - 36•43 or HEAP accepted . Call 614- indoor-outdoor facilities . 4,000 Ford tractor with end 245· 5804. AKC Doberman puppies: loader. $4,700. Call 304· 1978 Pinto Pony, $695 . Call Colt 614-446-0338 . 446· 7749 . Stud Service. Call 614-446· 614·286·6522 . 676·6858 . 7795. Furnished efficiency 701 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pool People Special : 4th Ave .• Gallipolis. $160, 8 fl. New Idea pull type New car won •• prize. 1985 Park. Route 33. North of 40% off. games. pool utilities paid. share bath. Pomerov. Large lots. Call lounges. Middleport 614- Briarpatch Kennels Profes- manure spreader, SSOO.OO. · Buick Skyhawk. AC. crui1e. 992-5724 or Gallipolis 614- sional All-breed grooming. 1dults. Call 446-4416 after 61 4 -992· 7479 . 1976 half ton pick up truck till wheel. 5 spd. em-tm 446-3061 . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa- $500.00. 304-675-3534. cassette. digital radio. Sell 8PM . cilities. English Cocker Spafor under dealers co_lt. Alao Mobilel'lome space for rent, Furnished eHiciency S 145, Rt. 143. all utilities available. Landscaping. top soil. good niel puppies. Call 814 · 38B- Approx 1200 tobacco sticks 1977 Gold Wing. 33,000 fill dirt, manure, reseeding. 9790. utilties paid. share bath. 607 Call 614·992· 5B58 . 16 cents each, 3 tobacco miles. fully dresiBd. new shrubs 6 flowers. lawn 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. adults. presses $36 .00 each . Phone tires, new ace .• mint cond., 01,700 firm , 614-992· Treiler spaces. small child - maintenance. Bruce Davi· Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· Call 446- 4416 after 8PM . 304· 675-2848. 2381 days, 614-992-2509 ren accepted, out Locust _•_o_n_._8_1_4_·2_5_6_·_1_4_2_7_.___ nel . CFA Himalayan , Persian nights, 2 bdr . apt ., good location, Road . Rt. 1. back of K&K. 1 and Siamese kitten1. AKC Patriot Storage Buildings. Chow puppies. Call 446- 63 redecorated. $149 mo .. util· · 304· 675- 1076 . livestock any site. Display at French 3844 after 7PM . 1978 Pontiac Transam . lties partly paid . Call 304City Mobile Homes in Galli· AC,PB.TW.cruise. Excellent 675 - 5104 or 304 - 675 · polio. Oh. Colt 61 4 -446- Reg. Pit Bull $46 each . Call· condition. Sliver exterior. Merchandise 5386 . 2 horse trailer deluxe, ex.tra Red velour lnt'erlo:r. 6149340 or 614· 448 · 8038. 614-3B8-932B. high, e.-;tra long with tatk 985-4153 . Free delivery or built"On your Nicely furnished aPt. central compartment. Call 614lot. rat-terrier puppies. Beautiful heat . air. parking, next door 286-6622. Call 614-246-9213. Dodge Aspen '76. 2 door, 3 Household Goods to library. One professional 2'12 ton Rheem air condion the floor, new retread · adult only.. Call 614-446tioner, good cond .. $460. Tri-colored Busett puppies. Pony bridle saddle. harness tires and battery. $3&0. 0338 . AKC Regislered with pap· & buggy. Coli 614· 446· After 6 p.m. call 1614)378· Colt 614· 446·1418 . Center. New furniture ers . Championship blood· 2787. 6311 . Furnished apt. 701 4th Ave., Trade & appliances. sales & serGallipolis. 2 bdr. $250 utili- vice. Kanauga. Oh . 614- Chest type freezer and .19 in . lines. Vet. checked with Reg . Morgans 1 yr . stud, color TV. $160 each . Call shots and wormed. Call 1980 Silver Z28. T-top. ties paid .. Call 446-4416 446-7444 . 0250. 6 yr . more $600. Call E"ceflent condition. Or take 614· 662-5143. 61 4 · 446 · 7025 . after Bpm . 614-379-2413. over payments. 304· 773Furnishe d Bpt ., 920 4th 11 .000 BTU air conditioner lined draperies with match- ReGistered Miniature Reg . 6 yr. old , Tenne11ee. 5348. Ave., 1 bdr .. $225. utilities S 1 SO . 2 dr. refrigerator $95, ing vallance . dark green Schnauzer puppies. Also, frost free refrigerator $160, 84x182 and 120xB2. Also stud service for Schnauzer Walker Gelding. Call 614- 1975 Corvette. Red with pd .. adults . Call 446-4416 side bv side refrigerator one Wly draw patio panel dogs and Himalayan cats. 446-9219. silver interior. T-top, autoafter Spm . $175, automatic washer 80x82. Also new rival meat Cell614-992-2607 . matic, tilt • telescopic Young milk cows in produc· wheel, AC. 63.000 actual $75. Hoover washer & dryer slicOJ. Colt 614-446-3646 Furnished efficiency. adults, set $160, upright freezer AKC registered Toy Poodle tion, Holsteins. Gumety, miles. Jenson stereo sys· 920 4th Ave .. $185 utilities $150, g«!s dryer .$96 . ahor 4 :30PM . puppies. Apricot. 1 male, .1 Jersey, & mix_ed . Call 614- tem . t7, 500 . 614-992 pd .. Call 446· 44 1 6 after Skaggs Appliances, Upper, VCR and 33 rock music female. Also, one 1 year old 669· 7111 . 6620 after 5:30pm. 8pm. River Ad. 614·446· 7398. casaene tapes . Call 614- white male, 1 1% year old 446· 7081 . apricot female poodle. Price Reg . Morgan stallion & filly 1973 Chevy lmpolo, Very Furnished apt . 2 bdr., $196 Diningroom table 6 chairs. reasonable. 614· 843·6274. for sale or trade. Call 814- good condition. High-low water paid, 131 Y:! 4th Ave .. buffet . antique china ca- 6'h: yr old Speed Queen 379·2586. camp~. 8 ft . truck topper. Call 446 -44 1 &.after 8pm. binet . ·can after 6PM, 304- washer, good running cond. Fiah Tank and Pet Shop, 614-985-430&. 468-1818. Colt 614· 446-0198. 24.13 Jackson Avenue. EC van 2 horse trailer, new 740 1h 2nd . Ave., 3 bdr .. Pomt Pleasant. 304-87tr chrome, new tires. -new 1976 Maverick, 2 door. S190 mo. deposit required . Antique clocks wall. mantel. t400.00. Four new tires, Call 61 4 -446 · 4222 be · shalf. Call 614-446-8380 Hardy Evergreen . shrubs 2063. Fish. birds end more. point. Call 614-286-6522. *4.99 ea , also Shredded tin1ed wlndowo. AM-FM a tween 9 6: 5 . evenings. borl< 'l'Uich *20 por pk:kup German Shepherd full Simmental buii· Pollad, 1 7 track, ofttr 6 colt 304·876· blooded puppies, 8 wks old, mos.. sired by Archillie~, 2921 . Furnished apt . $245. Utili- Kenmore washer a. dryer, load. Coll814-446-4630. no .oo eoch . 304- 675 - Grand Sire was Chausi. ties paid. 243 Jackson Pike, $160 pair. Call 614· 388· f1,000 . Coli 614 -379- 1983 Studebaker Lark. body Queen size quilted bed 3978. Gallipolis . 2 bdr. Call 446- 9780 . 2805. lprud a. shamt. Norman good shape. Runs good. 4416 after 8pm . Rockwell tray. Candlewick A. D.B.A, Registered Amari · f90D . 304-871·4884. Large oak desk, 6 drawen, 3 club calves: Chienln•Furnished apt. 2 bdr., $ 200 matching chllir. good condi- lmporlol cryotol . Colt &14· ean Pitt Bull pupa, 13 weeks Hereford, Simment•I - 1977 Ford Mustang, 4 cvl.. old. Wormed, papers, great water paid. 1136 2nd . Ave., tion, $126 firm . Colt 614· 241·6274. Angus, full Sirnnlentll . 4 •~d. very good . conpedigroe, $75. 304-882 · Gallipolis . Call 446·44 16 446-6673. Sires : lldeno, Proto; Prlnce. diton. Coli 304-881·29&8. 1978 B- 210 Dotoun, folr. 2237. after SPM . Colt 614-379-2605. King wood a. coalatove. Call Drapes. 1 pair, 120xB1 and 614-448-1369. Flat X1-9 , Excellent , 6 8 Beagle pur· 11 male•. 3 Up1tairs 2 bdr. apt ., exc. ona pair 46x81 . Self-Hned, females, $2 each . Phone opoed. lift oH top, 81.000 cond.. equipped kitchen. like naw. Coli 614· 992· 84 Hay ~ Grain 2 hubo for 79 Ford 6 one 304· 675-6607. milu. t2.600 .00 . 304· centr. air. t225 mo . 821 "h 6683. hitch for PU. Coli Reeoe 871 · 1212 boforo 4 :00. Second Ave. Cell 614-446814-379-2892. 675-2372 •h.. 6 :00. 2158. 8 piece living room suite. 1- - -- - - - - - - - 67 Shelled corn . f2. 70 por Musical Good condition, •300 . Price Warl Oelu"e flashing bulhel. Call after 6 :00. I nstru menta Furnisf'! ed downstairs 2 Phone 614-986· 3888. 614· 37B-6311 . arrow sign, *268 complete. 72 Truckt for Sale rooms & bath with ahower. clean, adults, no pets. ref. Hida-a · bed in · good condi· light•d. no errow e237, required . Colt 614-448· tion . Priced for quick Hie. Nonlighted f1 89.-Warranty. 6 ttrlng bonjo . Call 614· Hoy for oole. f1 . 26 por bole. 71 Joop J ·4000 4k4plckup. Call814-247-2675 0< &14- Call814-387-7815 . See IOCIIIy . Factory : 2&8-6417 boforo 6 PM . 1619. Cell &14-992-31-20. 247·3972. 1(8001423-0 1 SJ, anytime. ?_::_ The Daily Santinai-Page-9 Te-levision Viewing Auto Parts 67 All sorts of Items to 1ell to call 304-675-5196 . 76 64 MiiC. Merchandise Chevy Vega engine. Antique quilt. holdor. Colt 614 ·2473B24. port, Qh . Call 614-9 92· 3359. 'N'CAIILYU Musical Instruments -Ohio 20. 1985. 74 Motorcycles Must sell! 76 Harley Sporster . Very good cond. See at house be1ide Crown City Methodials Church or can 614-446- 2669 or 446 3608. Priced for quick sale 81,400. 1979 Suzuki 425 ale . cond .. $760. Call 61 4 · 3889771 . 1980 Hondo C8750K. 13.000 miles, e"c. cond ., 81,260 . Colt 614- 446 · 3050 aher 6PM . 1982 Honda V-45 Magna. 750CC. $1.750. Call 614446·0644 or 614· 4467602 . 1964 Honda CR 600, dirt bike. Colt after 3 :00PM. 614·446 · 3231 . 1976 Kawauki KZ750 . 'Good condition . &600 or make offer . 304-8B2 -2391 . 1982 440LTD Kawasaki. Low milaage . New condi·!ion. $900. 614-986 -4227. 1 9B4 Suzuki LT1 25. 4 wheeler also 1982 XRBO Hondo, 304-676·581 5 . 1 982 850 Horlda Nlghl Hawk, excellent condition. 1800 mileo, $1.500. 304675-7545. 1 O'h h . self-contained truck camper. Very good condition. Also truck toppers. Call 614-965·3B39. 1977 17'12: ft . Gla1tron ski boat, easy loader trailer, 2 tops, power tilt & trim, With 140 Evenrude, ex.c. cond. inside • out. Must aell moving, $6,900 or best offer. Call 614· 446· 4324 or 614·246 · 5830 otter 6 . 24 h . Pontoom john~on motor, very nice reasonable. Colt 614-25&-6472. 14 h . flborgl011 with 10 HP gas motor with new Skipper B trailer. Clll 614·2866522 . 12 h . ·John boot, 1'h HP, everything goes. George W. Weill, Ploo..nt Valley Ad. Colt 814·246· 5025 . 8oja bow ride 1 9" with 1 76 hp Mercury. drive-on trailer, exc.. lent cond. 814-4163 or 1187. 16 h . 1972 flborg1••• Monarch ball boat 'with trailer. trolling motor. new battery, 70 HPChryalar motor. 2 gss tonks, f 1. 750. 304· 7736&21 . 78 Auto Parts & Accessories () () 1 IDRENGEj I I I I I )[ X I XI J Answerhere:A ( Y~stefday's I . ..•-. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggealed by the above cartoon. KJ K (!) Rovco's World Clooa Women Cl) Green Acr111 (J) e ClZ ABC Nowo iCC) Ill (J) Cll CBS Newa (llJ Body Electric • F·Troop 7:00 II Cll PM Magazine (J) Chuck Connor'• Western Theater (!) Sportocenter Cl) Sanford and Son (J) Entertainment Tonight · (!) Wheel of Fortune · 0 (J) Whool of Fortune Camper for sale. Sleeps six . See ot County Rood 21. 1 mile from Moigo High School. $360. ~ (Answers tomorrow} Jumbles: GLOV E CLEFT CACTUS F EDORA Answer. What t}le runner's dJel consisted of, n1turally-FAST FOOD Join the Jumbh loftlrl F•n Club and r.c.i'll tlx_ l'ahl·word Su!MH' .lumbMI •~ mon111. For liM umplel, ll,nd 1 POIICird 10: .1umbl1 Lovlfl Fan Club, ckl thll . IMWIIMPif', P,O. Ior. 101, Pllm,,., N.J. 01085. (J) Second City TV (JI Nowo Scrv tces 81 ' liD MacNeii/Uihrer Newahour Ill llZ Now Name That Tune • Greats of the Game 7 :30 II Cll Tic Tee Dough (J) Cisco Kid Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gue· rantee. Local references furnished. Free estimates. Colt collect 1-614- 2370488. day or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . D.and M. COntractors. Vinyl siding. replacement windows, insulating, roofing, new end remodeling, con· crete. C•lt 304·773·6131 . (!) Top Rank Boxing from Atllntic City, NJ Cl) Major la"'IU• -bell: Chicago Cubo at Atlanta (J) Ill (J) Family Feud •. AN~ FOil !W~E AS\5011 B- BUT IF HE'5 1 WAS ALWA¥5 IN HUC~Y'5 REIJL LOVE WITH HUCHYS FATHER, THEN•• MOTHEF!. SHE, DOUG SCULLERY I tfREWUP WOMEN FIN!' THAT TVPE IRRESISTIBLE- -m,p_ TOc>ETHffl.. J .and l. Installation. Root ing, vinylaiding.storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Colt 614·992 · 2772. R-ON'S Television Service. Hou1e calls on RCA. Quezar, GE. Specialing in Zenith . Coii304· 576 · 23.9B or &1 4· 446-2454. Fetty Tree Trimmin'g. stump removal . Call 304· 675 1331 . RINGLES ' S SERVICE . experienced carpenter. electrician, mason. painter, roofing (including hot llr application) 304-675·2088 • or 675-7368 . Rotary or cable tool drilling . Molt wells completed same day. Pump sales and services. 304-896-3802 . Starks Tree and Lawn Service, stump removal, 304· 576-2010 . 82 Plumbi~g & Heating CART~R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614· 446·3888 or 614-446·4477 83 .. Dozer ~ork land clearing, l1ndscap1ng, etc. Free esti· mates. Call 614 ·446-8038 or 614-992 -7119 anytime. BARNEY .SRLLS FIRE!! SIMMER DOWN !! CAN'T VOU WAIT TILL I GIT MV HOOK BAITED? James Boys Water Service . Also pools filled . Call 614256 · 1141 or 614-446 1176 or 614-446-7911 . Moon . 11:oo am (J) mo(J) ®a llZ News (J) Bill Cosby Show {)]) Innovation 'Creatures of the Deep .' Several of the more intriguing species of sea life ar~ eMplored . • Bonny Hill Show [HBOl Not Nac..-ily the Nowa 11:30 8 Cll Ill Tonight Show Tonight's guests are cellist Yo Yo Ma , comedian Roben Klein and Wimbledon champion Boris Becker . (60 min.! (J) Beot of Groucho (!) Spormcenter (J) WKRP In Cincinnati 1!1 (J) M~~t~num, P .l. Mag· num is caught in a deadly current when his seacraft capsizes miles from shore. lA) (60 min .) SNAKE!! Waugh's Water Service . Wells. cisterns, pool1. Fast, reliable service. Call 614256· 1240 or 614· 256 · 1 1 30. Reason~ble rates. Haul . limestone, sand, gra· val.dlrt. bulk or bag fertilizer •nd lime. Excelsior Salt Works Inc . 638 E. Main St., Pomeroy . 614 -992-3891 . B7 PEANUTS Upholstery liD 1'11111 ' OF TAt STATE . UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Oallipolit &t4-448·7833 or614 ·448: 1833. NORTH Who's afraid of a 4-3 fit? It's not surprising that getting to slam in a 4·3 fit requires quite a few rounds of bidding, but North and South had the methods to get there. In some circles South would have been I ~i:~~d to bid three no-trump after t; 1-20-15 +QJ2 "AK63 tAQ942 +6 . By Jameo Jacoby reverse response WEST EAST •• 7 6 5 "Q 10 B t1o 3 + K 10 9 5 +9 4 "H54 t J B76 +Q74 SOUTH +A K 10 3 "7 2 tK5 +AJ832 of two but South knew that North not pasa two no-trump. After •that, everything was easy. When North supported spades. South cuebid the diamond king and North showed even more values with his four-heart bid. Reading the North hand for a singleton club, South jumped to five spades, an invitation readily accepted by North. It took sophlstlcati011 to bid the slam , and the play to cinch the con· tract required the same quality. Look it over for a minute and see how you would play six spades with the open· ing lead of a trump. The obvious plays need either a 3·3 trump split or a 3·3 split in the dia· mond sult. What a sophisticated declarer lbould lind It a way of mak1111 tbe own when oeltber suit splits !bat favorably. So~th was up to the task. He won the spade jack, played a .low diamond from dummy and fol· Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Wesl North East Soatb 1+ p.,. p..., Pass I Pass Pass Pass Pass ....6+ p.,. Pass Pass Pass 1t 2" 3+ •• ••5+ 2111T Pass Opening lead: +a lowed with a low diamond from bla hand. Now whatever the defeiUie choee t.o return, he wu able ·to trump one club, pick up trumpo .mile dla- carding losing hearts from dummy. and then run the diamond suit for U tricks. COURSE ~tA,IM"td by THOMI!S JOSEPH ocarf a "Two if-: 8 Stage group 7 Frted a bit 8 Lover ruler 1Z Venezuelan copper center of 18 Sepdous t•Border 15 Use the beauty 10 Joan's beloved II Youngster lunss II Melon lllnterdlctlon variety 18 Even 17 (poeL) zo waimpuLIT1 II Some 21 portion 20 "'ur Gang's" dog ZlFioat 24Gennan river Zl Auk genus Z6 Arthur of •Maud" 28 Nigerian people 19' Penever· tng 31 Praising 34Toos 3& Set of nine 37 Au nalurel 38 Klt<:hen · gadget& 39 Advantage 40 Ethereal 41 Equal DOWN I Preeminent 2 Of poeay DAIL AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for lhe three L"s, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, . apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . CRYPTOQUOTE 8-ZO . S.xu.l Style . 11 :46 (]) Star Hustler/Sign Off . 12:00 (J) Bill Dena (!) Outdoors TV Fishing M1111 . 4 Feather 1 Thick piece 5 Abject 9 Neophyte I 0 Hereditary (Jl) Fall Program Prevlewa II llZ ABC Newo Nlglltllne eHoneyinoonors [HBOl MOVIE: 'The Atlwntureo of B"'*"roo !MAXl Eroo llrternational 3 Fragrance ACROSS ... VGK Benul' R ~ M Furniture Menufecturtng, st. Rl. 7, Crown City. Oh. Colt 81 4 · 2116Dotlrlll'o Auto Porto. Wo'vo 1470. call Eve. 114-448· uol the porto you nMd! Colt 3 4 3 8 . 0 I d & n e w &14·311·111 e. • 1 _u_P_h_o_•t_orec~.:.::.·:__ _ __ ' James Jacoby A(ho . 811NN Nowa Ken's Water Service . Wells cisterns. pools filled . Phon~ 614-367-0623 or 614-3677741 night or day, Waugh's Water Service . Wells, cisterns. pools. Fast, reliable service. Call 614256- 1240 or 614· 266 · 1130, Reasonable rates . WP8Y (]) Rodgers and Hemmer· stein: Tho Sound ol American Music (llJ From Blitzkrieg to the Bomb 10:00 II Cll (!) Remington Steele laura hunts for sto· len statues and Remington is tortured for exploring a ship's antiques cargo. (R) 160 min .) (!) Australien Ruloa Football (J) Ill I]J MacGruder ond Loud ICCI Jenny puts her career on the line when she a1tempts to trap a suspected child molester. (R) 160 min .) 0 (J) ® Welt 57th This new p.rimetime news magazine offers four to six news and feature segments weekly . (60 min.) IH801 Phlilp Marlowe: Private Eye Smart Aleck KilliCCI (MAX] MOVIE: 'Fieohbum' 10:15 (J) MOVIE: 'Rage' 10:30 (J) Celebrity Chefo ()]) Greatest Adventure: Story of Mon's Voy11110 to/ Excavating General Hauling Buotnela Report liD Wheel of Fortune II llZ Entortalnment Tonight • Major la"'IU• -ball: Cincinnati at Pittoburgh B:OO D Clllll A·Team ICC) The · A·Tearn helps out two sis· ters whose soda-pop fac· tory is being threatened by ari evil brewery operator. IRI 160 min .) (J) GonUe Ben (J) lllllZ Who' I tho Bo01? iCC! Part 1 of 2. Angela 's ex-husband tries to charm ller to ayoid signing their di· vorce papers. lA) 1!1 (J) ® MOVIE: 'The In· lJiws' (J) MeoNeii/Uihrer Newahour liD Nova ICCI 'Hawaii: Cru· cible of Life.' A study of the island chain of Hawaii is pre· sented . (A) 160 min.) IH80] MOVIE: 'Midnight Express' IMAXl MOVIE: 'The Old Maid' 8:30 (J) Ohio s - Folr Pre·Folr a llZ Three' 1 i Crowd ICC) Vicky's trust Is tested when Jack is reunited with an old _l!irlfriend. ~R) 9:00 II Cll CD Riptide A string of neighborhood burglaries is mis·t akenly traced to Cody, l\lick end Boz. IR) ~60 min.) (l)700Ciub (]) G llZ Moonlighting Maddie and David become involved with a psychic while tracing an industrial secrets leak . (RI ~60 min .) • Rodgers & Ha_mmeratein Good-1 Excavating, bas~ ­ men~s. footers . driveways, septiC tanks. landscaping. Call anytime 614 - 446 4537, James L. D1vison. Jr. owner. 85 (!) Jeopardy (J) Nightly BIINE (J) Muoicol Stars Solute JIM 'S PLUM81111G & HEATIIIlG . Rt. 1 . B8o• 355, Gallipolis . Call 614 - 3670576. J .A.R. Construction Co ., Rutland, Oh . 614- 742 2903. Basements, Footers, ,Concrete work, Backhoe's, 1 980 Yamaha 1 100 Mid- Dozer 8t Oitcher, Dump night Special. &.BOO miles. trucks, 81 water-gas-sewer- · exc cond, $2,300.00. Call electrical lines. 304-882· 2737 after 1 :00. Boats and Motors for Sale rx1 rr ill Rifleman 1973 K1wasaki 175 street and trail bike, 304-6754581 .· 75 I SUAPE • C DOP WCE· U JRG YRIXGQO YRI YO CQGJU-- NA CDA eM "KJJ KR TQUOMU ; vRZJ ." -- AUJVUIK UEU (J . VOJOIZ MNRT U Y•terdal''o Cl'J10q1ote: A FRIEND MAY WElL BE RECKONED 11fE MASI"ERPIECE OF NATURE. -RALPH WALIX> EMERSON • ••• " KAU • �Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Bite fatal to fundamentalist preacher Teachers meeting ·opens school year A teacher s meeting this Friday will mark the opening of lhP new school yea r in thC'' Meigs Local School District . The first day for student s will be on Monday wflh classes dlsmiss<:d on S..pt.2 for Labor Day. On Oc t.l8, there will be a parent -teach<'r confe rencC' . day and a county inservlc<' day for teachersonOct . 23. School will tx· dismissed for the Thanksgiving wwkend at the end of c lasses on Nm·. 27 and the CJ\ristmas season brC'a k will begin on Dec. 2.1 with classes to r!'Sume on Jan . 2. During tire four1h six weeks period. there wil.l he no clas~ on Jan . 20. Marlin LutherKJngDay, or on Feb. 17. Pr('Sidents' Day . In the fifth sixth wt'l"ks, a spring break has )Jeen sch<:duled l:reginning March 24 wllh dasses to.res umeon March 31. During the final six weeks period. ther<' will be no school on Memorial Day , May 26 a nd IhE.' last da)' of school for snidents wil l be May :Jl. A second parent-teacher conference will be scheduled by the administra tion during the S<>Cond semes!(•r . In · the need of makeup da ys. Pr!'Sidents' Day and days for spring break .may he used. boardsofcducation, joinl vocat iona l sc hool and cou nty boards of mental retardation and de\'e lopmenta l disa bilit ics. A spokesman for thr Ohio Departm<'nl of Educ~lion said the distribution fmmu la will send an av('ruge or $19.28 per pupil to public school districts and $.1.81 per pupil for nonpublic s tudents. The bOard a pproved the r·eteaseof $932.200 from th<' stole sc hool loan fund to Springfield Loca l School District. Summit County. to keep schools opera ting through thP r emaind<'r of 1!185. Operating levi<'S total ing 7.7 mills failed to pass in the district carli<'r thl< month , necessit ating the loan. The board apprO\·ed a n Ohio authorities say. Carolina. Kentucky . Virginia and West Virginia, authoriti~ said. The ritual is illegal in most stat~ ­ Sel'JX'nts and drinking poiSons. Prince was arrested in Canton OnAug.4,HaywoodCounty.N .C .. after ArTington was bitten. He was a uthorities raid<:d a s nakc-handlinil freed afleq:osting $700 bOnd. · ceremony conduct<'<l by Prince . Ha ywood Count y Chief ~put,y Sheriff J ack Arrington grabbed a Kyle Grasty said news of Prmce_s Ca nebrake rattlesnak<' from the death saddcnl'd the sher~f s preach<'!' a nd was bitten on the left dcpa rtment . · thumb. "The way we figured , he knew 1 The sheriff spent Pight days in a how 10 hand!<' them . Evidently last hospital a.nd Still is n:"COVertng. night he didn't ha ndle them right or Prince often boasted he did not something." Grasty said. "We hate fear snakes. He handled snakes wha t happened to Mr. Prioce. We many times and claimed he was were trying to prevent something immune to thP venom. like this, to keep people from getting "We don't ha te Ire serpent s and lhey don' l hurt us," Princesaidafter bit." Colyer s0 id it is unlikely any of the Arrington was bitten. "But Ihe people who watched Prince die sheriff handling the snake being an would be charged for failing to alert unbeliever. lh<'re's no promise that authorities because the preacher unbelievers shall take up ser pents gave specific instructions he did not and not be hurt ... want to go to the hospital. Colyer said he was told l'rince never harm a t rue bC'liever. died MondaY - ~ hours · after the raltl~nake struck him dui·lng a 2 miles . MORE CA.R BOMBINGS Two car bombs tipped through residential areas of Moslem West Beirut Monday killing at least 29 people and wounding at least 89 In what many !relieved wa~ revenge lor two bomhings In the Christian area of the divided area last week. UPI. Department of Heal! h contract with Dr. Joseph M. Davis of Cl<'veland. tor $.'\8.85.1 to head the Ohio Health Care Costs program lor the next Hi months. Davis. who headed the Govr•rnor's Commission on Ohio HPalt h Care Costs which recommended long-range cost-cutt ing pla ns , will . put in?.lOboursofwork underl erms of the contract. The board a lSO aPPI'DVl'd : -Release of Sl.7 million in developmental education funds for Authorities did not learnofthPbite until an ambu lance was summon<:<! Munday to the hom<> o!Carl Reed in rural Gn.'("nc\ounly to get Prince's lxxly. . Prince, of Canton , N.C .. \\'U' a reviva l at the Apostolic Chu rch of God in the Tennt;"Ssee mount alns . Greene County Sheriff Gall Cotyer said Prince~epeatedly refused to go to a hospital and apparenlly was conscious "right up until he died" al lhe horne Of a fellow snake-handler. Prince's wife. Linda, his sister and about 30followers held a vigil a t th<' home as the prea<'h<'r suffered na usea and gradually died. Colyer said . " His wife was there. He had made her promise if hr• ever got unconscious he WOI\Id not te l her take him to a doctor," Colyer said. " He refused to ha ve medl<·al t rea tment." academic tutoring and learning labora tories. -Release of $~7 million as lh<' staw·s n-gular monthly school subsidy payment for August. -Relmse of $'n.7 million as th<' sta1c's share of auxiliary S£'lViccs for nonpublic schools. -Purchase of 123 school buses in :;o school distric ts for $2.4 million. In preparation for the new sehoot · year. the Meigs County Boat'll of Education has Issued bus driver's certifica tes to a number of resident s. Receiving the cerlificat~ in the thre'E' Jpcal districts and !or Carleton Sc hool arc: Meigs Local - Bobby Arnold. Donald Barnell. Eslh<'r Black. Rufus Bruwning. Letha Coll e rill , Dense fog was tregmnmg to ShOwers and thunderstorms were develop across portions of the also scattered from the Tennessee Midwest from northeast Missouri to valley northeastward to cent ra I a nd west central Indiana. southern New England. Texas sizzledagain Monday. with Rain was reported from northe rn temperaturPs climbing abOve the L~ulsiana to southwest Texas as 100-degree mark over most of the well as portions of Nebras ka and state. But a cold front slid into the South Dakota. Texas Panhandle. bringing some The Pacific northwest and the northt;ern Rockies were hit with relief. The holiest spot in the slate was some rain . Ha il2 inches in diame ter Laredo, where the high hit 107. In fell north of Colorado Springs, Colo., late Monday afternoon. while hail Waco It was 105, and Alice, Beeville piled 2 inches deep near Hill City . a nd Dallas-Fort Worth Interna· each had highs of S. D. By United Press International Early morning thunderstorms today threatened to flood parts of Arizona, and rainalsohitpartsoflbe Sou th. the East, the West and Ihe Plains. A flash flood watch was posted for a large portlori of south-central a nd south<>aslern Arizona, roughly from sou theast of Phoenix to the Tucson area. Rains caused minor flooding of roads a round Maricopa. Ariz .. while heavy rain was reported near Florence, Ariz. , and San Manue l, Ariz. Nevada mountains and told a news conference Monday a t the Sta tehouse I hal , he will not run lor re-election nex t y£>ar. "My indPpendenl Basqu<' spirit cries for mar<' freedom ." he said . ·'Simply put. I 'm at a point in m y life when I'd dearly love to spend mor~· time with m y c hildren and grandchildren." In a statem~nt ; Reagan sa id he w ill "continu£'\ to rely on Paul' s advice and coullSC'l in the y<'ars ahead. His fr i<'ndship a nd suppo r1 Weather forecast Showrrs likC'ly and a r h<mcc of have bften inva luabletomeovC'r the t hundf'rs1onns toda y, w i1h highs vears." bctwC<'n 75 e nd 80. Mosli)' cloudy · Reagan and LaxaH trecamr• t'rif:'nds whPn t hf'y were governors - Reagan in Ca lifornia a nd l.axa lt in Nevada - and til<> s llvrr-hair<:d Nevadan headed Reagan's presiden tia l campaigns in l9i6. 1980 and 198l. HC' informed Reagan of his decision in a telephonC' ca ll Su nday aftem oon. said White HouS<·spokes· man l .arT)' Speakes. Laxalt said he w ill stay on as gen<'ra l chairman of th<' Republican . Nat iona l CommlrtC<' throug h 1988 a nd plans to stay in Washington a ft e r he leaves officP with hopes of serv ing Reagan In other capac~ 1 ies , possibly a s a rovin~ ambassador or trou bleshooter. His annou ncL'Il)e nt could decide which par1y cont rols the Sena te In 19b7. Republicans now hold a >.147 majority but there are 22 Republicans and only 12 Democra ts up fo r re-election in 1986. With Laxalt'sdccis ion. the Democrats wen' joy ful a t their chances in Nev ada next year . "Given the handful of S<'a ls Involved in regaining the SPnale. Paul I.axall's decision 1:; a major boost to Democr'at lc prospects in 1986." said Democratic National Chairma n Paul Kirk . " E verv single seut cou nt s and now wC' ·ha,·e mo\~ed from almost zero opportunity to i.ll lc•ast a 5().50 chance to add Nevada to our victory list," he said. !"'xall's decision " mu st add to thC' Republica ns' continuing fears of tonight. with a chance of :-;howcr s <.md a low nPar 61. Pa rfl~· cloud~' Wedne•day , wit h hi ghs in tht• mid 70s. Thn probability uf prwipitotion is :10 percent ton ight and 10 percent Wcdn!'Sday. Ohio Edmdcd Fore<·a•t Thur.;day through Saturday FairTiruNiay and Friday , with fiO pcrTl'nt today. a chanct• ol showers and thunderstonns on Saturday. Hi giL' will range !rum the mid 70s tu IlK' mid 80s each day. Ov<'rnlghtlows will he in the 50s early 11nrr.olay and raJ)ge Irom the upper 50s to the middle 1iOs Friday and Saturday momings. CLEVELAND 1UPI ) dav's w inni ng Ohio &'\8. ·ncket S<Jics totaled $1Jf!1,869, with a pa)'a(f ~u~ of$416 .400. PICK-4 2994. Pl('l(,.f Vol.36. No.90 MIDOUPORT, 0~10 James Copyrighted 1986 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff writer Four new teachers were employed and two head teacher contracts were issued Tuesday night when the Meigs Local School District Board of Educallon met in regular session. Hired for the new school year were Yoniece Miller, developmentally handicapped; George Negielski, art ; ,Rebecca Crow, elementary and Constance West. vocal music. Head teacher contracts were awarded to Teri York; Salem Center, and Ed Bar(eis, Salisbury. Several changes were made In the athletic coaching staff. Tom Probst was named a junior high football coach pending CPR and sports medicine certification and Probst's resignation as wrestling coach was accepted. Kevin Sheppard was named varsity wrestling coach pending CPR and sports medicine certification. Robbie Eason was named a junior high football coach and Rick Edwards was named an assistant varsity football coach. Both are non-certified and were employed after certified personnel failed lo apply for the posts. The resignaliqn of Fenlon Taylor as a r<>serve football coach was accepted along with the resignation of John Amott as freshman !ootballcoach. Arnott was employed as an assistant varsity coach for the next school year. The board approved additions to the s ubstitute teacher list including Dav id Weber , Ha rold Graham, MIchele Mowrey. Barbara Lawrence and Jennifer Machlr. Added to the non-certified employe list were Jennifer Anderson, Donna Grueser, secretary-a ide; Shawn Bell. Carroll Johnson, James (Bob ) Johnson, Tina Stewart, custodian; Betty Williams, cook; Chris Bowers, Carolyn J ..Stewart, bus driver. The board accepted Central Trust as til<> depository · for the district for the next two years·, and accepted Ihe resignations of William Ralllff as a bus driver and Mary Haggerty as co-advisor for the Meigs High School cheer leading squads. Joyce Vance was named lbe new cafeteria A Class D softball tournament, sponsored by Twin City Machine Shop. Pizza Dan' s, Miller Bros. a nd Modern Sa nitation Scptic Scrvlce, will he held in Rutland on Aug. 24-2:i. Entry k-e is $60 a nd two red dot ba lis. Interested teams m ay call : Woody. 742-2948: · La,rry. 992-5528; or Br('t, ~Leon entrance ramp, whf>n a car drivC'n by Paul H. Schmele r, 26, of Columbus, alleged I>' failed tostopal a slop light and struck Grady' s MreL-; tonighl Rutland Villa~e Council will'me..t in regular session at 7:30 this 0vening (1\resdav l at th<' Civic CC'nter. 8 PACK -16 OZ. "St'rl'inl( Willt 4 S m :lt•" lO«ated In Rac:ine, OH. '· WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIA'L Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink $335 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH . 992-5432 Pomeroy, OH.' highways near the schools ; and passing of a resolution te transfer unused funds toolheraccounlsin Ihe v illage. Grady's vchicl!' was hC'avily damaged In the 11: 35a.m. accident , while t roopcrs said Schmder· s vehicle susta ined moderate dam· age. Schmeler was c harged by thr patrol with fa ilu re to stop for a red light. A Ga llla County man was~iled by troopers following a two-v0hiclc collision Tuesday afternoon on Ohio 160. Susan L. Weisand, 28. of 32 Smithers St .. was northbound on If,(), around e ight-tenths of a mile north of Pine Street. when troopers sa id she apparently struck a deer tha t ran into the path of her pick -up. Another nor1hbound pick·up,driven by Douglas A. Harris, 28, of Rt . 1; Bidwell. allegedly could not stop in time and siruck ·weisand's vehicle from behind. No injuries were reported in I he 2:35p.m. accident. whic h troopers said caused light da mage to bOth vehicles. Harris was citedforfa Uure to slop in an assured clear dist311ce. A Columbus man was clled following a two-ca r collision Tucs· day morning on Ohio 554. Lonnie E. Neal, 34, of R l. 1, BidwC'II, was westbOund on 554, wh<'n he reported!>' met an east· bound car driven by Ferdinand R. Juluke Jr., 38, of Columbus , a t a railroac;J crossing. Juluke' s car apparently slid left of center at the cmssing and struck th<> left fron t of Neal's vehicle. troopers said . Both vehicles sustained mod~>rat e damage in the 10:10 a .m . collision, troopers said . Juluke was charged by troopers with driving le ft of center. Anti-satellite weapon test authorized Admitted··Faunda Van Meter, Cli ft on, W. Va.; Dorothy Collins, Pomeroy; Tanya Nunn , Middleport; Kathy Robinson, Middleport. Discharged--VIolet Smith. s,,e,;, PEPSI paint crosswalks and other lines on vehicle in !he left side. ' PENNZOIL various streets to remind motorists to observe the speed limit; discussion of complaints of children and bicycles and a decision to work with the school for a bicycle saf~>ty progra m; authorizing street com missioner Glenn Rizer to have Ill<>. steering checked and repaired on the backhoe; authorizing Rizer to purchase additional traffic paint to tef#lager hurt in .wreck ARt. 1, Leon, W.Va., teenager Is listed in good condition at Holzer Medical Center wher!' he Is being treated for injuries sufl!>red In a two-car accident Tuesday morning .at the intersection of Ohio 7 and the U.S. 35 entrance ramp. Hospita l officials said R icha rd 0. Grady, 16, is being treat<:d for mulllple tra uma . The driver of the car In which Grady was riding , Lee Ann Grady ..21. also of Rt. I . Leon. was treat<:d ·a nd released for trauma. TheGallia-Mcigs post oil he State Highway Palmi said Grady was northbound on 7 and was a llemptlng a left tum onto the eastbOund Only on<' call was answ<'red by local units Monday. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. AI 3: :l5 p.m .. BC'rnice Ann Durst , Middleport. was ta ken from the fire s ta tion to Veterans Memorial Hosp llal for treatment of a dog bile 992-6561 Vaughan. voting in favor of the policy, and Robert Barton voting against acceptance. Barton said the he believes the policy leave too much of the decision In the hands of principals with !be lack of a uniform punishment for the same offense being Ire result. A field trip policy for the district was adopted and a proposal from Mrs. Iva sls!lln concerning ttre forma tion of a student bOard was acknowledged . The bOard accepted the donation <i a 100 by 40 fool steel building from Richard and Ruby Va ughan. The' building now located on Pearl St., will be moved to the high school athletic complex for use in athletic-related activities. Lellers were acknowledg<:d Iron:> high school principal James Miller thanking the surirmer youth program of Carl Hysell and Terry Gardner for improve ments made at the Marauder Stadium and thanking Grorge Nesselroad, Tom Hanis, Roger AbbOtt, Chuck Hannahs and David Boyd for rewiring the marauder field . Racine Vlllage Council Monday regarding "horse pla y" on the loudspeaker al night !hal has been discu ssed the need for voter approval of a 3m Ill renewal levy for disturbing Racine residents; authorizing Ihe Board of Public Affairs to current operating C'Xpenses in the accept a private waterlineowned by v illage. The leVy will is on the November Doug Wickline if a n easeme nt. which is necessary for repairs or general election ballot. Council will replacing of line; is obtained; a take action in Scptemtrer as lo how promotion for the levy should be decision to cite to mayor's cour1 res ident s thai place grass clippings , conducted. · leav!'S. etc .. in ditches ihat then Other council bu sin~s Included: wash and plug dra ins duri ng heavy authorizing the village clerk to send · rains; discussion of the Installa tion a letter of, complaint to th!>personnel of speed bumps or speed strips on manager at the Philip Sporn plant One emergenl'y call SUN FUN supervisor for· the district and Debbie Musser was named Meigs Junior High cheerleader advisor. The board approved early graduation for Denise Bentz a nd Carole Bailey Gilkey pending complel ion of ail stale, local board and building requirements. Tran sportation of student agrrements were renewed with Ed Baer, Gary Fife, Mrs. Jo Ann Eads and James Reynolds. Cont~t accepted A contract was given Heiners Bakery for bread products for the next school year and the fleet Insurance for the district's vehicles was purchased from the Downlng·Chllds Agency. Treasurer Jane Wagner was authorized to advertised for sealed bids on the sale of used buses. The bOard approved membership In SEOKWA for til<> next school year a I a cost os $150 and approved the high school teachers manuel for the upcoming school year. The bOard voted 3-1 'for accepting the bu s discipline guide policy with members Larry Powell, Arland King and Richard Council discusses levy needs Veterans Memorial Plan tournament 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Meigs board employs four · teachers Bill Blower N. Blower enttne 2 Sections. 14 Page• Smiee Plu1. • .Attention to Oettlll [614) ftz-5141 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 21, 1985 Frederick. Ro~rr Hill. Thomas Hill. Melv in Lawn:>n<'C', ,Jam£'~ O'BrlPn. Dan iel Riffle. Debbie Ri?<'r. Paul ScliPrs. Ernest Spencer. Dan Smith. Delbert Smith. LarrY Sm ith . Ca rk'ton School. CordPiia Brown. Bonnit> Frw·man. Kathleen .J. Mor ris. Pat ticia S. PapP. Phyllis M. Wells. and .lonathan C. WPis. . 1111<et sa les tot" led $162,. w•~ payoff dueo!$7:!.2.'18. PJj•J(.. f fstraight bet pays$6,:!84. PJ{'J>(.;jJ1 box bel pays $532. - -- at ·y e E J'' ln. MiHord FrC'derick. Roma inr ManLottery nu;,.hers: Dally Numher • It is easy to forget. when a loved one dies, that there are many other people who should be advised about the death. The most obvious are family members: parents. chtldren . brothers and sisters. and ot~er rel~trves. They should be nolified soon. by telephone tfthey ltve far away, so they can make arrangments to be with the rest of the family. Friends of the deceased also will want to attend funeral services and should be notified promptly. These mclude neighbors as well as friends from religious. professional and recreational groups. also business associales of the deceased should be told ot' the death so they can make suitable arrangemen!s of their own . Usually a single phone call to the bustness ts sufficient. The funeral home will arrange for an ~bituary to be pub· lished in the newspaper. Your funeral dnector wtll ask you Jot the information needed. . . . We. as funeral directors. can help make lhts d1ffrcult time a little easier lor everyone. Please call us or stop by rf you have questions about our services. •ESCORT •MUSTANG •TEMPO • EXP • LYNX * OHer Apply's To 85' Models Daily lotlt•ry winner • WHO SHOULD BE TOLD ABOUT A DEATH? Tcrc-ga CrPmeans. Donna Da niels. Katherine Deskins. Erma Floyd . Deborah Grueser. I..e ra Hall. <:a rot Hamon , Evelyn Hobbs. Ma r y King. .Juanita La mbert . Cora Loftis. Ida lbsin g- cont rol in the Senal<'." sa id Mart in , LN Morris. Linda M orris. Scn. Grorgc Mitchell of Maine, E m ily Manle)', Gloria Oiler. Wit· chairma n oft he Democra ts' Sena te liam Ratliff. Angela Sellers. Ed· Campaign CommiiiC<'. ward Scii('I'S, l'i'ilila m Smith. Pa u"If 111<> general chairman of I heir line Snowden, Minnie Thomton. party d<'clines to seck r-e-e lection. William Thomton. Mont Vane<', the Republicans mu st know their Ch a ri~ Wi)llamsqn , Shirl0yWilson. slim ma jority Is quickly slipping Nmman Wood: Ronald Wood. away," Mitchell said. "As of today Wanda Wood. Lois Wyant. Ja mPs !Monday t. this Senate race is a new Miller. ballgame." Eas1€'rn Local - Paul Baer. Most often mention<:<! a mong E lnora Bernard. Nora D. Bisscll. Republicans interested in Laxall' s Sandra Lee Cowdery. Fiossi<' M. sf'a l are Rep. Barbara VucanO\'tCh. Dill. Gary R. Dill. Willia m M. state Attorney General Brian Hannum. Ruth Ann Master s. Bt·uce McKay and Republican Na tional My<'rS, Elmer Nr•w('ll. Oke)· T . Cha irma n Frank Fahrcnkopl. Pullins. Cynthia .1. Rector, Dark'ne Among the Democrats arc Rep. Reed. Carolvn R it chie. Nita .Jean Harry Reid, former Rep. J a m es ! Ritch ie, Arch Rose. MarY K, Rose. Santini and former Sen . Howa rd Viol<'! G. Sattrd ie ld . Keitha WhiCannon . tlatch . Grol-gPA. Wolfe. Southern Local - William Down!<' . .Jr .. Bobby Dudding, Wenddl million lottery .. ,... ... whobelievl'lheBibl<'implor'l's them to test their faith by ha ndling Laxalt won't seek reelection CARSON CITY. Nev . !UPI I S..n. Paul Lax all. longtime political confidante of President Reagan. says will not seek a third term, and oemocratlc leaders say the race for his seal now is "a new ba llgame. " Reagan. vacationi ng a t his Santa Barbara. Calif., ranch. expr<>ssed "sincere regret" for the Nevada Republican's decision. Laxall. G3. spen! three weeks mullin!( over his decis ion in the tund'-'mc.'ntalist Christians tn the mountains of 'f'('nnc'SS('<', North Storms threaten parts of Arizona . . Drivers approved colleges and universit ies to use for IC'aderof a groupoffundam L•ntalb;ts physician ' also drank snychnin~ at Saturd ay ' ' sen•lce. An autopsy will !Je pcr!orm<'<l to determtm · the "'""' C'aw;£• death . . Sn akl·· lnmdlin~ Is praCil~('(i by GREENE\'ILI .E. Tenn. tUPI)A fundamcnralist pr<>acher blttm by a rattlesnake at a snake-handling ceremony rrfuscd tll'atm<'ntduling his slow. agonil.ing death while followers prayed for a miraclecun•. Charles Herman Prim-e.,\~ . wlw often proclaimed that snakes could Funds released for state's school districts COLUMBUS t L'PI I - 11tc stat(' Controll ing Board approved Mon· day the reiC'aSC' of $3\.9 million in excess stale lottery profits to public a nd nonpublic schools , count>· T sdav A~gust 20. 1985 ue • Only CHOOSE FROM * eGRAND MARQUIS eCOUGAR eMARQUIS eTOPAZ el NCOLN TOWN CAR eCAPRI eCROWN VICTORIA e F-SERIES TRUCKS eCLUB WAGON e L.T.D. Hurry While eTHUNDERBIRD LOW PRICES! Selection Is Good CHEMICA-L VA.LLEY - Fire shoots out. of a ·stack at Union Curhide in Institute, W.Va., as fog lays ln hUis in background as dawn ~-omes up. There are rnixed emotions here as som~ people leur fur their johs as some others fear for their health slnce a chemicalleakPd accidentaUySunday, i\ug. 11. (UPI). Union Carbide faces lawsuits CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPII Union Carbide has been sued for$!§! million tor an Aug. 11 pesticide leak that former Environmental Prolec· tion Agency Administrator William Ruckelshaus wlll investigate for the chemical company . · Eight people filed a S&l million damage sull against Carbide In U.S. District Court In New York Tuesday and 22 people living near the Institute plant where 500 gallons c:t toxic aldlcarb oxime, methylene chloride and other chemicals were leaked filed a $24.2 million suit Tuesday in state court. The federal suit seeks a total of $8 million in punitive and compensatory damages for !'ach defendant, Including a Jacksonville Beach, Fla., resklent who was playing golf near the pestiCide unit that sent a yellow chemical cloud over four nearby towns. ;The suit filed In state court , which seeks $1.1 million for each plainflff. said Union Carbide "should have known Its faliureloproperlycontrol, contain, and store c h emlcals and gasses on and about the confines of the plant would result In damage both lo persons and to property surrounding the plant." The slate suil said Carbld!> didn't warn citizens and officials of the dangers, failed to have an effective warning system to detect malfunc· lions and failed to act when the leak was discovered. The pia)nmfs also charged Union Carbide negligently stored the aldicarboxime, which Is mixed with methyl lsocyanal!' to make the pesticide T!>mik. Methyllsocyanate is 1hi' chemical that leaked from a Carbldeplant last Dec. 3 In Bhopal, India , killing al least 2,500. Union · Carbide, meanwhile, an· noun<ed 'l:uesday It had hlr:_ed . RuckelShaus to- conduct an Independent probe of last week 's chemical leak at the Institute plant . Union Carbide Pres id~>nt Robert Kennedy promised to release th<' ' results of an int ernal probe of the leak " bytheendoftheweek," bu tno time limit has been set on the independent Investigation Ruckelshaus will tread. The suit filed aga inst Carbide In West Virginia court charged the company " negligently a.nd reck· lessly assured the public, govern· ment and community officials, and various regulatory agencl~ thai Union Carbide had installed '{lew equipment and procedures to detect and prevent such leak,s ... and tha t Union Carbide had adequat!' warn· lng, evacuation a.nd other safety precautions already In place to safeguard the people of the com· munltlcs surrourxllng tile Institute plant." lest is not vita l to U.S. security . LOS ANGELES tUPIJ- Presi- area ," Speakes said. Speakes. asked If the United The sta rt oftesting ··cons! itut es an dent Reagan's decision tot~st a new was embarking on a new race Stales inC<'nlive for the Sovie t Union to weapon thai could knock satelilles in space with the test, said: reach an agreemen1 on thesP and out of the skies is not only a milllary has proved ... that when "History other issues" in arms talks in exercise but a bid I o get the Sov lets lo Geneva. SwitzC'rland, Speakes sa id . we commit to a program and negotiate seriously In a rms talks. Sen . .John Wa rner, R-Va ., cha ir- commit to· testing and commit to officials say. man of the Senate Armed S..rvices developme nt , then and only the n do Reagan said in a message to on stra tegic· a nd the Soviets want to ta lk about II. subeommittee Congres~ Tuesday that he has "As · long as they have an nuclear forces , prois<:d the decision. authorized the first oft hree tests of a dvantage, the)' will keep tha t a " It is in the best lnt ('rost of our jet fight er-launched weapon that advanlag<' and SC<'k a moratorium national defense to go forward with would Intercept satellites. we set our mind to ... But when this testing all his time," he sa id. The decision was a nnounced just testing, when we get the baC'klng of But RC'p. Georg<' Brown , D-Calif .. before Reagan left his mountain was critical , saying the adminl~tra · . Congress. whr'n we get Ill<> backing ranch for a four-day visit to Los tion is not S<'riously trying to of the Am•rkan people, when we Angeles where he had dinnl'r with negotiate with tlw Soviets and the have a~ adminisl ration determlned his fa mily-TuPsda y. He plans to go to do !ll , then and only then will the out with friends Wednesday and Soviets sit down and talk. And we Thursday nights. . believe I his will be an incenllv<' ." Reagan'smessage complies with Speakes sa id administration offi a law that he give 15 d ays' notice cials took into account possibl<' beforeslartingthetest . WhiteHouse adverse rt>action but, "There's no spokesm an Larry Speakes said til<> reason why thls lest should ha v~>a ny fi rst test would rome some time impact " on the Nov. 19-20 sum mil in after the 15-day period. Geneva between Reagan and Soviet The test Involves fi r ing a "minla leader Mikhail Gorhachev, Speakes tu re vehicle'' from a nAlr Force F -15 said. jet fighter at a n old U.S. satellite In The Soviets ha ve ca lled for a space. Later test s will use a special moratorium on testing space wea.target . . pons and a ban on space de fen se Speakes said the tesl.lng Is resea reb. Speakes said In view ofJhe nec~sary "to avert clear and Soviets' lead in space technology. Irrevocable h ~rm to the nallonal "WI' think It is disingenuous for til<> security" because the Soviets al· Soviet Union to accuse tre United r!>ady have an ant l·satelllle system States of milltarlzlng space." - known as ASAT - that can The White Hou se also announced destroy U.S. satellites. thai RE>agan will mark !toe 40th "The United Stales must develop anniv~>rsary a the United Nations In its own ASAT capability in order to October with a spceeh to the U.N. deter Soviet threats to U.S. a nd General Assembly. He will be in allied systems and to ... restore the New York Oct. 23 and 24. necessary military balance in this President Reagan � 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 20, 1985