https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/40155b9bc24402fea459f9584e797860.pdf edc274048c6eccc1d6694e306f65dd26 PDF Text Text 26,1986 The Eight die in fiery air crash Driver, five others die in bus collision FREDE RICK, Md. (UPI ) -A survivor of a charter bus that skidded out of coqtrol on a rain-slick Interstate 70 brklge, killing five people and lnjurtng 12 others, said the driver "was going too fast for that klrxl of weather." Maryland Stat~ Pollee Sgt. BUl Tower said the bus, which had 17 people aboard, bounced between the guard ralls on the bridge over the Monocary River for200feetandwas sheared in half before coming to a stop Sunday. "Witnesses said people we~ thrown from the busevery time it hit · the bridge," Tower said. "We found seven of those people on the roadway." George Brown, the driver of the Baltimore Motor Coach Co. charter bus, and an unidentified passenger were thrown onto the river bank 100 feet below the concrete bridge. The passenger died at the scene and Bnwn. 68, died 2'(, hours later at Suburban Hopital in Bethesda. No other vehicles were involved in the accident, which happened about 1 y, miles east of Frederick and about 35 miles north of Washington, D.C. . Eight pas>t'ngers were admitted to area hospitals - four in critical condition - and lour passengers were treated and released for minor injuries. Tower said bus No. 633 was making a 1Y, -hourcharter run from Baltimore to a thoroughbred race track In CharlesTown, W.Va. , when it went out of control in a rainstorm about 1.2: 15 p.m. "Witnesses tell us the bus was seen speeding," Tower said. ''There will be an intensive investigation by an accident reconstructlonlst to determine the exact cause of the crash." Mary Colson. 53, of Baltimore told the Washington Post she was relaxing with her eyes closed " when the bus started swaying." ' "All I remember was people screaming," she said, adding she !ell the driver "was going too fas t for that kind of weather." Thurman O'Neal, 59, of Balli· more, who like Colson escaped With minor injuries, told the Post the ·driver braked to avoid acarand the bus began fishtailing . "II was pitiful,". he said. " All that blood. !'couldn't tell who was dead and who was alive." Susan Shaw told the Post the bridge could be "dangerous"in wet weather . . ''I've lived here abou t two years. and 1stU! slldeon It when I'm driving In the rain," she said. Baltimore Motor Coach officials declined to comment on the accident . Tower said Brown and a pas· senger were apparently thrown out of the bus onto the river bank when it made its initial impact with the left guard rail on the two-lane bridge westbound . "Apparently it struck the left side of the bridge, causing extensive damage," Tower said. Helicopters from the Fairfax County, Va., pollee, the U.S. Park Police, Washington Hospital Center's Medstar Unit, and Maryland State Pollee transported injured passengers to nearby hospitals. Six people were admitted to the Frederick Memorial Hospital, two In critical condition. One critically injured passenger was taken to tbe Washington County Hospital in Hagerstown, Md., and another critically injured pasenter was flown to the University of Maryland Shock Trauma Unit in Bait imore. BRIDGE COUAPSFS- Eleven poopleinJured, one seriously, when a bridge coUapsed In Decalor County at Westport, IDdlana road 000 West after a pickup truck hit the end of the bridge In heavy log. Lester C. Johnson Lester Clyde Johnson, 83, Clifton, died Saturday evening at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Oct. 19, 1901 In West Columbia, he was the son of the late Oscar M. and Nora Ellen VanMeter Johnson. He was a retired carpenter and a member of the Clifton United Methrxlist Church. His first wife, Mildred Henry Johnson. preceded him In death in 1942. Surviving are his second wife, Laura Holland Johnson, Clifton; four daughters, Margie Ann Rick- ard, Betty Lou Cail, both of Clifton, Donna Lee Gavin, St. Petersburg, Fla. and Joan Louise King, New Haven; two sons, Dennis William •:Jack" Johnson, Metropolis, Ill. and Jimmy Rae Ohlinger, St. Petersburg; 15 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will he Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Clifton United Methodist Church with the Rev. Terry K. Alvarez officiating. Burial will be at the Graham Cemetery. Calling hours are from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Foglesoqg funeral home today. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the service. Meigs County happenings. Eunergencysquads answer six calls Meigs County Emergency Medi · cat Service reports six calls for assistance answered over the weekend. On Saturday at 3: 04p.m., Rutland transported Frank Malone to Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. At 5: 27 p.m . Rutland went to Harrisonville for Waiter King to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 8: 35 p.m . transported Audrey Torrence to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Surxlay at 10: 27 a .m .. Middleport was called toBrowneil Apartments for Mildred Milborne to Veterans MPmorial Hospital. At 2: 35 p.m. Pomeroy took Wilma Terreil to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Aod at 6:19 p.m. Sy racuse took Ben Dowell to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Meets this week I The Wednesday Wildwood Garden Club will meet this week at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Janet 'Theiss. MatTiage licenses Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Co~rt to Jeffrey David Howell. 33, and Denise Kay Brickles, 23, both of Pomeroy; Larry Homer Hunt, 43, and Dawn ¥ichelle Siek, 20, both of Pomeroy; Michael Dale Dlli, 21, Rutland, and Isabel Mae Phillips, 17. Pomeroy. Plays Saturday The Eastern High ,football team will play Waterford on Saturday hlght , 7:30p.m. , insteadofFridayas was originally scheduled. Annual harbecue set Opens tonight The Chestf'r Fire Department is sponsoring a chicken and spare rib barbeque on Labor Day with serving beginning at 11 a.m. Homemade ice cream. pie and cake wiil also be served. A tractor pull and chain saw contest will he featured durtng the day . . Any donation of pies and cakes wUI be appreciated. · East.ern High School girl's volley· bail team will play tonight !Monday) . o:55p.m., at Federal Hocking. The team will play at Southwestern on Tuesday night, 5: >o p.m . Name omitted Mildred Alkire, of Harrisonville, Is a slster•in·iaw of the Rev. Louis Campbell who was mentioned in an article in last Thursday's edition of "The Daily Sentinel." Her name was unintentionally omitted from a list of local relatives. Plan clean-up day A clean-up for Meigs Junior High football field has been scheduled lor Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. All 7th and 8th grade parents and coaches who are planning to attend should bring cleaning supplies, paint brushes, weed eaters and brooms. Art Carved Class Rings and participating Ohio Jewelers for the third consective year will be offering ten $500 scholarships to Ohio high school students. The program is rail the "Art · Carved Scholarship Fund a nd will award cash scholarships to Ohio high school students through a random drawing that will take place in mid ..IJecember. 'lbree other vehicles al!lo ran over the edge of the bridge and dropped approximately 36 feet Into Sand Creek. (UPI). Couple .<>eeking $400,000 judgment Participating in the program will be K & C Jewelers, 212 East Main Street, Pomeroy. To be eligible for the drawing high school studentsneedonly to gotoK & C Jewelers and fill out the official registration form, no purchase Is necessary. If a student wishes they may s imply hand print the words "ArtCarved Scholarship Fund" on a plain 3X5 card or piece of paper, include name, address. phone number, high school and year of g radual ion and mail to ArtCarved Class Rings Scholarship Fund , 4;;(1 West 33rd St. , New York. N. Y.lOUll . lleel'lpl • at y e Vot.35, No.94 Copyrighted 1985 Po~eroy-Middleport, $241,000grant By NANCY YOACHAM . Sentinel staff writer Weather forecast ....... Middleport VQ!age Is still in . the running for a Waterways Safety Fund grant from tile Ohio Department of Natural Resource's Division of Watercraft. Mayor Fred Hoffman report.ed at Monday's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council that Eric Met1Jer of the Division of Watercraft was in Middleport recently to discuss the village's proposal. The village Is seeking $241,00) to be used for marina development. This would be approximately 67 percent of the total estimated costs of $365,00) to complete the project. · As reported by Hoffman, if the gr81)t were to be approved, the · village may still be eligible lor additional funds from another source; however, even with grants from two sources, 25 percent of the total cost must be funded ~~~!!!!!'., en tine • sought ID 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Muttimedia Inc. Newapapar Middleport all applicants which must be completed and returned to the Division by September 16. From Meigs County, Syracuse Village has also applied to the Division for a grant for marina development Hoffman said. New councU leader Dewey Horton was named the new president o! Middleport VIllage Council replacing President Carl Horky who died recently. Council members observed a moment of silent prayer in Horky's memory then voted to have a plaque made in honor of Horky's many years of faithful, dedicated service. The plaque will be placed in council chambers. .Bill Blower, president of Middleport Chamber of Commerce, apprised council of the upcoming Middleport Block Party. scheduled for Sept. 7. A golf tournament at JayMar Golf Course on Thursday will kick off the block party activities. A sidewalk luncheon lor the merchants and village officials, sponsored by Dr. Craig Mathews and Dr. l.any Kennedy, wlli be served on Friday. The block party wiil be held on Saturday with stages to be set up for musical entertainment and the ch iidren' s games. Blower also reported the Leading Creek Corporation, on behalf of the chamber, has offered to Install two horseshoe pits at the the Dave Diles park. The pits would be used during the block party and then left for the community. Council approved the offer and extended appreciation to Leading Creek Corporation. Councilman Bob Gilmore called it "a golden opportunity" to begin development at the park. Blower and. cou neil were pleased when Gilmore reported that the Big&nd CBClub has volunteered to direct traffic at this year's block .party. (Continued on page 6) Union Carbide has another gas leak to the scene. Minutes after the crash, Janet Miiis, t h<;' Androscoggin County district attorney. broke the news to relatives and friends waiting at the airpm1 . Mills took the family members into a lounge a~d said 1here were no sUrvivors. Veterans Memorial Showers and thunders torms likely today arid a high near 80. Partly cloudy to night with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. The lows wiii be nmr 60. Mostly sunny TUesday with a high near SO. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday through Friday. Highs wlll he In the low to rnld KOs and lows in the upper 50s to low 60s. • t Ohio, Tuesday, August 27. 1985 Included in the marina project would be $:al,OOllor a.multi sports area; $5(),001 for open shelters; $15,(00 for a children's playground; $25,00) for landscaping; S5,<XXJ for an exercise course; $50,00) for creek development and dredging; and $:!X), (IX) for a boaters field house. Hoffman told council he was encouraged by Metzler's remarks durtng a tour Of the vlllage. . Metzler suggested that evenn If the village did not receive the entire grant request this year, partial funding might be arraqged, although this would mean the marina would have to be completed In phases. According to a letter from Paul Gregory, Chief of the Division, 24 grant applications have been received totaling $1.129,700. 1bls amount Is double the $500,00l ' which is available for this granting cycle. · Final · evaluation of the applications Is now underway and a guestionaire has been distributed to Saturday Admissions--Ronda Phelps, Pomeroy: Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy . Saturday Discharges--Margart>t Crane. K~nncth Cundiff, Gladys Shumwa y, Ronda Phelps. Sunday Admlssions.. Mildred Milbourn<', Middleport; Gerald Gibbs, . Pomeroy; Wilma TciTeil , Pome· roy; J<>nnie Williamson. Ru tiand. Sunday Dlscharges .. Kathy Robinson. Angela L. and Angelo G. Annarino. Newark, have filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Thomas L. and Lynn T. Lovdai . Pomeroy, reque sting a CLEVELAND tUPI) - Two r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~p~~;;;p;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;;~ $400,1XXJ judgment . The plaintiffs' tickets werE" sold COJTt'CIIy naming daughter, Louise Anna rlno, was a the s ix numbers chosen Saturday in tenant In a home in Scipio Township, the Ohio Lotto. Each ticket holder owned by Lovdals. On Sept. 5, 19&1. will recieve a befoff'-1ax amount of while visiting their daughter, An· $798.836 from the jackpot $1,581 ,672. gela L. Annarino sustained serious Th~ winning winning numbers in juries when a porch s wing in wer·e 9, 10. 16, 28. 30, 37. DINING ROOM ONLY which she was sitting, fe U to the Smed with whipped potatoes. chicken porch floor . The plaint iiffs allege gravy. cole slaw. hot roll. butter & coffee . Boosters to meet Sony. no substotutes except beverage·wrth that the defendants wew neg ligent 'oditional price. when they installed the porch swing Meigs Athlet lc Boosters w!ll meet in August of 1983 and request .. 7: .'lO p.m. Tuesday evening at the judgment for da mages s te mming high school. Preview gamP films from the fail. will be shown . Two win jackpot • an air1inf' operation team were sent Ali enllies must be postmarked by Nov. 30. The scholarships will be presented to the winners in early 1986. .. Shuttle .finally goes ....,. AUBU RN. Maine (UPI) - Sa· mantha Smith, the girl who visited the Soviet Union two years ago after wJit ing to Its president, died In a . fiery Bar Harhor Airlines plane crash that also killed herfather.four other passengers and tW!l crew .members. Bar Harbor F1ight 1800, original· ing in Boston with scheduled stops In Auburn, Augusta and Waterville on its way to Bangor, wastrylngtoland at Auburn-Lewiston Municipal Airport when it crashed and burned Sunday night. Police Initially received a report of a fire and arrived on the scene to lind.! he wreckage In a field about a half·mile from the airport, Auburn pollee Lt. Nonnan Guerette said. The Auburn Fire Qepartment doused the burning wreckage. Guerette said the Beechcraft 99 jet crashed at aboutlO p.m. EDT. "We have eight fatalities," . Guerette said. "We have no report that anyone is alive. The report we have is that there were ' eight fatalities ." The state medical examiner, Dr. Henry Ryan, said early trxlay that Samantha , 13, and her father. Arthur Smith, were among the six passengers and two crew members killed in the crash. He said many of the bodies were burned beyond recognition. "!think we're going to have to work in the light and I think we' re goingtoneed a dentist - that's what we're dealing with." Gary Linscott, director of alrllt\e market planning for Bar Harbor Airlines. said Federal Aviation Administration investigators and Jewelers offer scholarships Area deaths Katie's Comer ' ~· ~ . "' .. $3.25 ·-- FmE AT WELlS - A feed Une for approximately 12 weDs in the Happy HoUow area, near Rutland, caught fire Monday aftemoon when workers for Herald Oil and Gas accidently struck the feed whiie laying a new trencher Une on the Robert Dailey property. The weDs which feed the line are owned by Ken-Trak Oil and Gas, Moami· town, New Jersey. Rotland Flre CONGRATULATIONS to the Meigs County Fair for the Successful 1985 Youth Livestock Sale. We're Proud to Have Been A Part of lt. Department responded. All weDs Into the line were turned off bnmedlately. Flremen sprayed water on the trencher periodl· cally In an effort keep the fuel tank on the machine from explotlng. No Injuries were reported. w SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPII - Union Carbide, .already reeling from hack-tO. back chemical releases at two of its plants this month, had a third leak Monday night - this time of an unknown amount of hydrochloric acid. The vapor, created by ·the combination of 35 percent hydrogen chloride and 65 percent water, caused no injuries and there was no evacuation as the leak apparently was confined to the plant grounds. Yet as in thefirsttwoleaksin West VIrginia's 'Chemical Valley ,' the chemical scare raised questi!l\lli ahout the emergency response system, "We had a problem withthelineof communication between UnionCarblde and our emergency communi· cations center," said Li. Larry Muiilns of the Kanawha Counly SherlffsDepartm~nt . "it took some time befon> we actually received word of it." Caride spokesman Mike Lipscomb said the company did immediately notify the South Charleston fire department, the public safety director in neighboring Charleston and county emergency services. But Mullins maintained his office, which is supposed to be the first notified, never received any warn· ing from Carbide. "The way we found out about it Is through the news media ahout 9:15 p.m." he said. Mullin s said the county's emergency services director had already heard of the leak when contacted by the emergency center but' Mullins did not know how he had found out. Mullins said he had "no Idea " • what caused the communications snafu. The Carbide leaks have caused widespread concern about safety precautions for the Kanawha Valley, known as 'Chemical Valley' because of !lie string of chemical plants that line the Kanawha River. Aller an Aug. llleak ri. pesticide ingredients at its Institute plant and an Aug. '.13 leak of brake Huid Chemicals at the South Charleston unit, Carbide officials vowed to spend millions of dollars to reduce emissions at all of itsplantsand to be ,q ulcker abou! notifying auttorltles In event <i'ateak. · Dozens of people weresickened by the Institute leak and a handful reported symptoms from the Aug. 13 spill . Those accidenls prompted about lawsuits seeking damages of about $88 million. The leak caused special concern for Charleston officials, who had about a crowd of more than :fi,OOl people watching an rutdoor performance by Chubby Checkers only two- fifths of a mile away. Lipscomb said a gasket blew about 8:30 p.m. on a silicones manufacturing vessel. He said a company fire brigade poured water on the area for about 45 minutes to knoc~ the chemicals out of the air, creating large plumes of steam and vapor. Lipscomb said he had "no idea " how much of the mixture had leaked or what quantity of the chemicals had been In the tank, which had been running all day wlthou t Incident. He said crews were Investigating. The unit was in full operation wben the gasket gave way, Lipscomb said . Tractor-car collide Monday A Meigs County man was cited bY the Gallia·Meigs post of lhe State Highway Patrol following a twovehicle collision Monday morning on Township Road 105. A farm tractor operated by Grover Salser Jr., 52. of Ohio 124, Racine, was southbound on Jffi. when troopers said a northbound car,driven byRichardP.Dugan.tJ, of Racine, allegedly slid left of center in a curve and struck Salser's tractor. which had reportedly gone · off the right side of the road in an effort to avoid a collision. No injuries were reported in the 10:40 a.m . accident, which troopers said caused moderate damage to both vehicles. Dugan was cited by the patrol for failun>toyieldone-haH of the roadwa\'. · Name left out The name of Todd Grl!ldstaff, Racine, was unintentionally omitted from Friday's list of team memhersforthe Big Bend AU Stars. Meeting cancelled The regular September meeting of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce has been canceled. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, OctoberS. After school hours Alter school swtniming, from3: 30 p.m. to 8 p.m. , will be offered tnday (Monday) through Friday at Lon· don Pool in Syrat,..se. Labor Day weekend pool hours wUihe 12 noon to 8 p.m., Saturday through Morxlay. THE BIG PAYOFF - A check In lhe amount of Sl,\19.2.1 was presented to Jody Taylor, Pomeroy, from the Peoples Biink for bel' grand champion lamb the bank bought at the recen& Meigs County Fair. Mak· lng the check presentation are Helen Fields, le1t, and Betty Fox, right, officers at the Peoples Bank's location In Mason. PAYING FOR STEER- Peoptea Bank, wllh localtons In Mason sotd NeW Haven and l'olnt Pleasant', paid S909 for the 1,010 pound steer by Allen Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, at the 1985 Met~~:s County Fair Market Sale. Presenting a check to Allen are Helen Fields, a!!slstant vice presl· dent and loan olficer, left, and Betty Fox, assistant cashier. Committed To Our Youth ... THE FUTURE! WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT ONE OF OUI LOCATIO ..S - WE'VE GOT MONEY TO LOAN. PEOPLES BANK Second Strtet Mason, WV 2212 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, WV New Haven, WY 773-5514 675-1121 882-2135 5th Street ------.. ---:-------------'---------·----~--.· - -·- - -- --- --,--- -·--- -----·-... ~~--ll ., FairgQers favor ! I WASH1NGTON, D.C. - · The responses from this year's county fair poll conducted by Congress· man Clar~nce MUler at the Meigs County Fair have been tabulated and the results are mixed. Fair· goers expressed overwhelming support for the establishment of a national drtnklng age of 21 with ti8 percent of the respondents favoring ( I I • re~aliatory this age llm!U.tton while 32 pereent were opposed. Residents also favored a nationwide han on beer and wine commercials for radio and television by a 63 percent to 37 percent margin. · Other question respolu.es lndi· cate that 84 percent of the Meigs County fairgoers favor takblg ~~ · strong retaUatory action, against action terrorists who have endangered the Itves of Americans even if this retaUatton may result In the loss of Innocent lives. On constitutional matters, Meigs County falrgoers voted 57 percent to 43 percent In favor of a consututtonal amend· ment that would prohibit abortions. except when the life of a mother Is (COntinued on page 6~ TRAIN DERAIL'! - No inJuries were reported Monday afternoon when 11 cars of a C&O train jumped the tracks at the Pine Street crot11lng of Ohio UIO. A a.o spokesman said this momlng that the '*'"" cl the 3 p.m. accident Is otDI tnler lnvestll;atlon. None of the cars lnvQived overtumed, the spokesman said. The 57-car train w&~loaded with coftl !rom Melp number three mine In VInton Count:~~ and Wall tound for the Gavin power plant In Cheshire When the accident OCCIUTed. The spoJtesman said the accident site !!houlti he cleaned up this allemoon. �' - • Commentary Esta~blishment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~lb ~v ,.,..,_, t.-""T""II""T"E5!-=:::II~ . . ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher BOB.HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller . DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LEITERS OF' OPIN ION are welcome. Th~y should bt> IE>Ss than 300 words lonJZ. All letters are subjt>cttot"CCItl ng and must be signed wllh namt>, ad dress and telephom.• numhl:>r . No unsign~ lt>tters w i H be published. !.etters shOuld be In 1 1 good tastE>, addressing ssu£'S, not persona 11tes. \ · Wllo's the culprit? Recently, an ABC'S "This Week With David Brinkley," the usual assortment of Washington journalists was mulling over the resignation of David Stockman after four and one-half years as director of the Office of Management and Budget. Since the typical Washington journalist these days It not just some Ink-stained, footsore fact-grubber with a pencil parked over one ear but a suave, all-seeing observer of the follies of mankind with blow-drled hair and a rich harltone voice, the conversallon soon took on a lofty, philosophical tone. The federal government, It was rapidly agreed, was at an Impasse. Expenditures are running Sm billion ahead of Income, and nothing Is helng - or , apparently, can he - done about It Congress won't reduce expenditures, and President Reagan has promised to veto any a ttempt to Increase revenues by raising taxes. Stockman was given credit for seeing, and saying, that the supply-siders' theory (that cutting taxes would actually raise revenues) wouldn't work - or, more precisely, wouldn't raise revenues nearly enough. The panel then turned to the delightful task of assessing the blame for the present sorry state of affairs. About the only major lnlluence on the Washington scene that got off scot-free was the media - an understandable (if glaring) omission, since, after all, these were journalists. Mr. Reagan was apportioned a heavy share of responsibility, for buying the supply-siders' theory about the beneficial effects of a tax cut and then refusing to change his mind and call for a tax .Increase when the theory failed to work. Congress, !thought, was let off rather lightly; though It was duly noted, without much critical shading, that Congress was unwilling to cut expenditures. · It was ABC's own White House correspondent Sam Donaldson, however, who came up with the most lnterest111g candidate for the role of chief villain. This was, Sam declared sternly, the American people themselves. They want aU these government benefits, but (humanly no doubt, but foolishly ) they don't want to pay lor them. The government, In running up these huge deficits, is just responding obediently to the public will. ·It was the perfect Inside-the-Beltway argument: Blame everything on the voters out in the boonles. In more sophisticated hands it would have been recognized as a profoundly pessimistic critique of the theory of democraucgovernment.andltraisesserlousquesuonsastowhetherany such government can long endure. But In laying all the blame on the public at large, Donaldson Is gravely oversimplifying the problem. These "benefits" that we members of the public are supposed to "want" are Invented and conferred on us by Congress in relatively small increments one at a time. Almost never Is one WASHINGTON - OVer the past l5 years, the . U.S. Supreme Court has heard 30 cases that In one way or another have Involved the separation.of churcftandstate. This ·fall It will hear at least one more.lt will ' hear the appeal . of Larry Witters, 28, from ·a decree denying him a tuition grant under the federal vocational rehabilitation program. The grant was denied by the Washington State Supreme Court because Witters wants to become "a pastor, a missionary or a Christian youth director." There Is no question of Witters' medical eligibility for state and federal assistance. He Is blind. If he were attending a state or nonsectarian prlvate Institution of higher learning, with a view toward becoming a writer or salesman or stockbroker, the grant routinely would he approved. But Witters wants to attend Whitworth College, l!O.IIIIo!J"WJrrUA!ii:'O. ~ ...._ \.V(Il 111111 f''IK<J ~ • ~ ~'( oU) ~ "' +lft.Li ~'Pie INTttr "" ~ () ~·Y.r ~ "~ ... /t #_ tr clause:______:J:_am......e_s.:....J.~K---=-ilp_at_ri_ck • • a Presbyterian lnsUtutlon In Spopiing with these Issues for many Larry Witters. Maryllllld's act kane, with a view toward earning a years. Justice Lewis Powell says specifically excluded students en- • B.A. degree In Bible studies. they present "some of the most rolled ln "semlnarlan or theological • Accordingtohlspetitllln, he expects perplexing questions to come be· academic programs." • to pursue "cOurses In Old and New fore the court." As a general In other cases, the court ' has .' Testament studies, ethics, speech · propbsltlon, the court has rejected · approved South Carolina honds for = and church adminiStration." most eHorts to provide publlc aid to · construc.tiQn at the Bapt~:eonege ·" The case presents one more private religious lnstltutlonls, but In Charleston, federal grants for : head-on conO!ct between the two there have been many exceptions. construction of non-religious build- ' religious, clauses of the First Acasethatstllllsfrequentlyclted lngs at church-controlled colleges, : Amendment. Theamepdmentsays arose In Washington, D.C., when and Minnesota's program of tax that Congress (and by extension the Congress appropriated funds lor a deductions for parents of cltlldren •• states) "shall make no law respecthospital run by a Catholic order; who attend parochial schools. Long lng an establishment of religion or speaking through Justice Rufus ago, In the landmark Everson case prohibiting the free exercise thePeckham in 1899, thecourtunanlm· pf 1947, the court approved public real." In the Witters case, to award ously found no violation of the transportation for private school· him a , rehabilitation grant to establlshmenf c1ause. In 1970, over children, and In 1968 It appeared become minister, or to pay tuition the strong dissent of Justice state loans of textbooks. directly • to Whitworth College, WOllam 0. Douglas, the court These are exceptions ·to the · would appear to violate the estaDupheld New York's. power to gener~l rule. In one case after llshment clause. But to deny him exempt churches from taxation on another, Involving efforts at state the same vocational grant awarded real property. aid In Pennsylvania, New York, to others, solely because of his In 1978, the court upheld Mary- and most recently In Michigan, the religion, would appeartoviolatethe land's tuition grants to students court has said no. Last ··month it free exercise clause. ' attending private sectarian col- nullified a program o!federal aid to ' Tile high court has been grap- leges, but ·the case Is of little help to disadvantaged children because the program Involved the use of public funds to pay teachers to go Into parochial schools, Said Chief • Justice Warren Burger, In a • stinging dissent: "Under the guise of protecting Americans from the evils of an Established Church such as those of the 18th century and ' earlier Urnes, today's decision wDl deny countless schoolchildren des· perately needed remedial teaching · services." The effect of the Washington . state court decision Is to deny a young blind man a rehabilitation grant - a grant to which he otherwise would be entitled I'!( solely because he wants to become ~ ~.., a minister. MyguesslsthattheU.S. · il~ a.UIJV Supreme Court will affirm the state ' lltW~Jl;~ rMTI"VI 111 court's decree. ·• Jf "The provision of financial assist ~ ance by the state to enable someone to become a pastor, missionary or church youth director clearly has · the primary effect of advancing religion," the Washington Supreme court cohcluded. "It 1s not the role of the state to pay for the religious education of future ministers." That reasoning may seem harsh, but a majority of the U.S. Supreme Court Is likely to find it sound. a 1'. H e_armg• . IOSS JR · /. gDI.d e t•Illes Jack -A nde rson & Joseph spear WASHINGTON _ Federal em- hor's antiquated guidelines. blasted the Lahor Department In a ployees should be entitled to collect . An Internal draft report by the memo. "We disagree very strongly Navy, obtained by our reporters with the office's bastardization of compensation for legitimate InjurIes Incurred on the job. But the Corky Johnson and Kenneth Reid, the AMA's guide for hearing loss · enacted Into law as a result of a broad popular mandate. More cmmonly, government Is wasting mllilons of estimates that $10 million could computation,'' he wrote. In another It's a matter of legislative log-rolling. I'll vote for your benefit If you'll vote dollars each year on excessive have been saved last year In the memo, he Identified a "rrilsuse of for mine. The huge sums necessary to pay for all these heneflts, on the claims, and those With real dlsablll- military alone - If officials had government funds," after reviewties have every right to he outraged. followed standard medical guide· other hand, are exacted (if at all) with broad , heavy strokes of Internal Ing compensation awards. Revenue's !lashing sword. The Department of Lahar's lines when calculating claims. In 1978, the General Accounting Is is really lair to assert that the public at large "wanted" all these Office of Workers Compensation_ Physicians groups, Including the Office determined that the agency's goodies? The real fault, it seems, lies in the political dynamics of. the which doled out $1 billion in claims American Medical Association, guidelines "lacked scientific justlflrepresentative process, which make every congressman eager to discover for all federal employees last year recommend factoring In noise •catlon." Instead of changing the new "benefits" to shower on his particular constituency. Congress can no _ has apparently been pouring levels associated with normal standards, the Labor Department more escape responsibility for stimulating such alleged desires than ·a money into a bureaucratic sinkhole speech · while testing for hearing hired researchers from Ohio State for more-than lOyears. The reasons loss; without that factor, the tests tobacco company can spend mlllons advertising its products and then University to study the are Incredible: Officials have re- tend to show hearing Impairment controversy. plead that It Is merely responding to public de mand. If the end resu lt is death by cancer- and unless we can end these malignant deficits. It may fused to update their standards for more often. But the Labor DepartThe researchers supported the be - students of politics wUI rlghtly ask: }Vho benefited by the disease? calculating hearing-loss claims, ment has ignored the AMA guidelines and suggested that · - - - - . . - - . despite numerous government and recommendations.· the Labor Department adjust Its ~EiN"' Independent studies criticizing LaAs early as 1973, a Navy doctor formula accordingly. That appar- FO:""' TI-le PeoPLe WaNT FROM COtiGRe&§! FIND Me a ~afe i~§ue To Be FeaR!.~~ children are under the impri'SS!on that all a doorman has to do Is blow hls whistle and a taxi wUl he there. I have never seen a show where the doorman has said, "I'm sorry. I can't get you a tax!. You better take the bus. ' " "Of course, I said, "I never knew before what bothered me ahout those TV action ·p rograms, but now I do. There Is always a yellow taxi waiting offscreen." "What else have you discovered?" · "Kids have a perverted sense of what emergency wards of hospitals are. rea~ !Ike. On TV shows they take a kid to an emergency room and four doctors come rushing down to bandage his leg. In a •. real-life situation the kid would he sitting on the bench for two hours before he even saw an intern. On TV ·there always happens to be a hospital bed available when a kid needs !\. What the kids In this country don't know Is that someone In a TV · show needs one. times you have to walt three days to Today is Tuesday, Aug. Tl, the 239th day of 1985 with 126 to "follow. get a hospital bed, and then you Children · are being led to believe The moon Is approaching Its full phase. have to put a cash deposit of $700 that when they grow up they will The morning stars are Mercury. Venus and Mars. down before they give It to you." always be able to find a parking The evening stars are Jupiler and Saturn. Applebaum said the cruelest place when and where they want lt. Those born on thisdateareunder the sign of Virgo. They Include German philosopher Georg Hegel In 1770; novelist Theodore Drelser In 1871; ' Can you Imagine the trauma when hoax of all Is when TV shows a they discover that In rea) life you lawyer defending someone InnoGerman chemist Karl Bosch In 1874; Brltish novelist C.S. Forester in 1899; can drive around a block for three cent of a crime. Lyndon Baines Johnson, 361h president of the United States, in 1911!, and "On the screen the laW)'erspends hours and still not find a place to put actress Tuesday Weld in 1943 (age 42). your car?" day and night digging up the On this date in history: "I never thought of It but It's true. evidence to clear his client. In real In 1859, the first successful oil well In the United States was drilled near the lawyer says to the defendWhat else do they show on life Titusville, Pa. which gives a distorted ant, 'Look, I've got :ll minutes. Tell television In 192>, the Kellogg-Briand Pact. outlawing war as a means to settle world? " me your story and then I'll plead picture of the real lnt~rnatlonal disputes, was signed by 15 nations In Paris. World War II make a deal with the you guilty and "Have you noticed that whenever IJI;gan scarcely II years later. 1 walks out of a D.A.' In real life the defendant a character 1n 19.1l, AdolfH!tler served notice on England and France that Germany might say, 'Butl'm lnrocent."f'lllif restaurant or office building or wanted Danzig and the Polish Corridor. apartment and says to the door- lawyer would say, 'So what? I can't In 19&1, a quarter-million people marched on Washington to mark the · man, 'Get me a tax!,' the taxi aflord to find that out. I'm not Perry 20th anniversary, the follOwing day. ~f tile "Freedom March'' led by Immediately arrives? Mlll!ons of Mason.' t. Martin Luther King Jr. .. ... .. Today in history ently was not what the agency wan~ o hear. According to one. of the researchers, "They just accepted (the report), and I haven 't heard anything since." 'The director of Workers Compensation, Larry Rogers, defended hls agency's standards and blamed the medical community and others for falling to agree on what noise level ·represents speO,ch. Rogers added that on-the-job hearing loss Is much harder to dete~lne than other injurtes, such as broken bones. But Investigators for several government agencies discovered that claims examiners have given awards to workers who had hearing problems before they went on the public payroll. Unreality of TV~'________A_rt_Bu_ch_wa~ld Dr. Helmich Applebaum recently completed a study on the effects of television on children. In hls case, though, he wasn't concerned with violence , but how television gives children a false sense of reality. Dr. Applebaum told me, "The greatest danger of television Is that It presents a world to children that doesn't exist and raises expectations that can never he fulfilled ." "I don't understand, doctor, " I said . "Well, let me cite one example. Have you ever seen a television show where a person In an automobile doesn't Immediately ' find a parking place on the very first try?" "Come to think of It," I said.- "I haven't .'' "Not only Is there always a parking spot available but the driver doesn't even have to back Into II. There are two parking spaces available whenever some- "That what you're saying, Dr. Applebaum, is that It Isn't the violence on TV but thelfantasy that Is doing harm to children." "Exactly. Even the commercials are taking their toll. Children are led to believe that when they grow up, If they use a certain mouth· wash, they'll find the mate of their dreams. When they don't find him or her after gargling all night, !hey do Into a tailspin, and many of them . DOUBLESPASTROSE-Reds'llrstbasemanand manager Pete Rose Dnds .hlmself In an awkward position as he di\les unsuccessfully lor a double down the right Held lbte oil lhe bat of St. Loois' Andy Van Cox continu~ CINCINNATI (UP!) - Danny Cox continued his season-long mastery over Cincinnati with a 6-hlt shutout Monday night to pace sizzling St. Louis to Its sixth straight win, a 3-0declslon over the Reds. Cox is 3-0 in three starts against the Reds this year and has pitched complete games all three times. Two of the victories were shutouts and he permitted only one earned run In the other win. "He must have a formula that works against us," said Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose , who went 1-for-4 and needs 11 hits to breakTyCobb'scareerhit record of 4191. "No, 1 don'l have a formula," laughed Cox. "I just have a variety of pitches and I mix them up. I'll throw any pitch at any time." Cox, 14-7, who notched his ninth ' runs Slyke. The Cardinals scored three thai Inning to ·posta3-0vlctory.Oifenslvely;Rosehadonehlltolnclt closer to Ty Cobb's hit record. He is now llawayfrom seU!ng ·a new hlt mark. UPI. mastery over Reds "I'm not going to let a loss like this complete galJle of the yeaar and fourth shutout, only struck out one • bother me," said Tibbs. "lfeelgood ahout the way I pitched. All I can do and walked three, but allowed no Is hope we gel !llme runs the next extra-base hits. time." ,;That shows I'm keeping lh<' ball · The Cardinals got all their runs In down," said Cox. ''That's the way 1 the second Inning. Darrell Porter like to pitch- down and around the singled, moved to third on a double comers.'' ' Fleet oulflelders VInce Coleman by Andy VanSlyke and scored on and Willie McGee and dependable Terry Pendleton's single. 111_fielders 02zie Smith and Tommy Van Slyke scored and Pendleton Herr made several good plays for took sec6nd on an error by catcher Bo Diaz, who threw the ball Into Cox. "Anytime you get a .shutout. It center field, thinking Pendleton was means you've had great defense trying to steal. Pendleton moved to behind you, " said Cox. "With the third on a ground out and scored on a speed of our defense, we make a lot sacrifice runt by Ozzie Smith. of plays that you just don't see other The only jam for Cox came in the teams make." first when ·he walked leadoff hitter The hard-luck loser was Jay Eddie Milner and Rose folloWed Tibbs. 6-15, who gave up just six hits with an Infield single. BUt Cox got and two earned runs over e ight Dave Parker to ground into a double innings. play to end the threat. Murray blasts three homers; Cleveland splits doubleheader MN ""-"i ""' PoLiTicaL. couRaGe Valenzuela fools Mets; . Dodgers increase lead Tuesday, August 27.1985_ • • . • ~m~ The Daily Page-2-lhe Daily silnt~el · Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh10 never come out of II." "What do you think Is the biggest fear little girls have?" "I have no Idea." "That some day when they get married their husbands will have ring around the collar." "What ahout boys?" "Boys worry they'll only go around once In life, and they won't have all the gusto out of their beer that they deserve." Berry's World .' . ... .. . .. By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer In a hallpark so close to Disneyland, Eddie Murray enjoyed a night almost beyond imagination. Murray ripped three home runs and drove in nine 111ns Monday night, powering the Baltimore Orioles to a 17-3 routoftheCallfomla Angels. "It's not very often you get to knock in nine runs ." Murray said. "That's as many as I've ever knocked ln. I'm sure I'm going to remember it ." The decision dropped"Ca llfornia ' s lead in the American League West to 1% games over Kansas City. Murray added an RBI single in the second inning to go 4-for-5 on the night. Murray touched starter Joho candelarla, 2-1. lor a three-run homer in the first innln!(, hit a solo shot off reliever Alan Fowlkes in the fourth and chased Fowlkes wiih a grand slam In the fifth. Murray's last two homers, his 23n:l and 24th of the season, were both hit left ;handed. After his grand slam, Murray was saluted by the Anaheim Stadium crowd of 25.~5 with a standing ovation. The 29-year-old first baseman, who has driven home 102 runs, has hit 11 home runs and driven In '44 runs slncetheAil·Starbreak. He tied club records for home runs and RBI ina game. Baltimore hit S('Ven homers to tie a club record set May 17, 1961, against Boston. Dennis Martinez, ll-7, went eight innings lor the viclory. In other games, Kansas City ripped Texas 9-2; Cleveland split a double-header · with Milwaukee, scored Pat Tabler with the winning winning 4-3 then losing 8-3; Toronto run for Cleveland . nipped Minnesota 4-3; Chicago Blue Jays 4, Twins 3 outlasted Boston 7-6 In 10 innings; . At Minneapolis, George Bell Detroit handled Seattle 6-3; and smacked a solo homer, hls fourth Oakland prevailed over New York· homer in as many games, and Garth In 15 innings. Iorg hit a two-rundoubletosparkthe Royals 9, Rangel'S 2 Blue Jays. Doyle Alexander, l.l-8, At Kansas City, George Brett scattered six hils, striking out two homered for the fourth consecutive and Walking none over 61-3 innings game, scored· three times and to end a personal two-game losing knocked In four runs to propel streak. Charlie Leibrandt and the Royals. White Sox 7, Red Sox 6 Willie Wilson chipped In three At Chicago, Greg Walker singles, three stolen hasesand three smashed a out-out. upper deck home runs to help Leibrandl improve hls run in the lOth, leading the White record to 13-1;. Jef!RusseU rea to 1-4. Sox. Walker's homer. his 17th of the Indians 4--3, Brewers 3-S season. ca me off reli~vcr Bob At Cleveland, Charlie Moo1·e's Stanley, 6-6. Bob James, who two-out RBI single In the e ighth pitched 1 2-3 innings, raised his broke a 3-3 tie, paclngt he Brewers to record to 6-5. a split. Thedecisionalsosnapped I he Tigers 6, Mariners 3 Indians' five-game winning streak. At Seattle, Darrell Evans belted In the opener, Jerry Willard' s his 29t h homer, a two-run shot, a nd one-out sacrifice fly in the ninth Lou Whitaker also drove In two runs to spark Detroit. Juan Berenguer, 3-3, and two relievers combined on a seven-hitter. Willie Hernandez got NEW YORK !UP! I - Cincinnati the last out for his Tlth save. Frank Reds relief pitcher JohnFrancowa s Wills, 4-6, took the loss. named the National League Player A's3, Yankees 2 of the Week for theperiodAug. 19-2.1. At Oakland, Calli., Dave Collins' In that span, Franco pitched In two-out Infield single with the bases lhree games, recording one win and loaded scored pinch-runner Steve two saves. In the 8 1-3 Innings he Keifer with the winning run in the pitched, he did not give up an earned bottom of the 15th to lift theA's. The run. loss dropped the st-.,ond-place For the year, Franco Is 11-1, YankeesfourgameshehindToronto giving him. a .917 winning percen- in the American League East. tage, the best In the major leagues. His earned run average Is 1.64 and he has seven saves. It was the third timet his season a Red has been honored as the National League Player of ·the Week. Dave Par ke1· won the award twice In May . Franco horwred the bloop variety, "He gives us a By FRED McMANE UPI AffiWontSporfs Editor consistent effort every night. It's Is Dwight Gooden more valuable Important to the team, but we have to \he N~ York Mets ·than confidence In our.starting pltch.,rs. Fernando Valenzuela Is to the Los It's very deep and we don't look to ·anyone pitcher." · Angeles Dodgers? Valenzuela Is only one of four Maybe It's a Mexican standoff. Gooden has til(. more spectacular starters In the Dodger rotation with numbers this season in pitching the an earned nin average under 3.00. New York Mets Into contention .In Bob Welch, Ore! Hershlser and the National League East, but Jerry Reuss are the others. Still, Valenzuela is lhe man the Valenzuela also has been stiperb In leading the l.cs Angeles Dodgers Dodgers look to most to set the tone. "We were facing a tough pitcher Into flrsl place In the National tonight," said Mets tllird baseman League West. Valenzuela fooled tlie Mets with Ray Knight , " but we have loexpect his w!dti asoortmenl of pitches this against the first division clubs. Tonight It was Fernando, tomorrow ~onday night and notched his 16th victory In 24 decisions In leading the It Is Jerry Reuss. We got 10 hits, but Dodgers· to a 6-1 trlumph. The that's deceptive. We didn't hit the victory helped the Dodgers Increase ball hard. Two or three were their lead In the National League bloops." . The Dodgers scored four runs in West to 7'h games over , the San Diego Padres: the sixth to wipe out a 1-0deflcit and Valenzuela. 16-8, struck out eight make things easier for Valenzuela. and walked one In winning his ninth The Dodger• began their four-run straight game and recording his Inning on successive singles by 14th complete game. Ed Lynch,l0-7, Pedro Guerrero, Greg Brock, Mike Marshall, Scloscla and Steve Sax to took the loss. "Fernando has been tremendous take a 3-11ead. Terry Leach relieved all season,'' said catcher Mike and Valenzuela hit a sacrifice fly to Scloscla after watching Valenzuela left to score Sciascia. The Mets took a 1-0 lead In the scatter 10 singles, many of them of ~ER~ ...,.... Cooper Chrysler Plymouth Dodge, Inc. u • •• TUNE-UP II I $3990 .I I Includes Parts. and labor I OFFER EXPIRES 9-1 S-85 I •6 months or 6 ,000 miles I guarantee I •4. 6 and 8 cylinders •Electronic engine analyz- I ers J •Appointments accepted MOST CARS CHRYS.-PLY.-DODGE 399 S. 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Wine replaced Eddie Haas prior tolhe game as the Braves' manager. ......... Cem•••• COOPER CHRYSLER ·PLYMOUTH DODGE INC. AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE EXPIRES 9/15/85 . retired the final two batters. Elsewhere in the 1\'L, St. Louis blanked Cincinnali 3-0, Atlanta downed Pitt sburgh 2-1, San Fran· cisco beat Mont real 7-4, Philadel· phia edged San Diego 4-3 and Chicago whipped Houston 10-4. •, By United Press lntemallonal drew near. In other training camp Archie Mannlngneverplayedona news: winning team during his 15 years In the NFL. Still, he considered his career a successful one after announcing his retirement Monday . "I 'm grateful for the fact that I played longer than most players," said the 36-year-old quart.e rback at the Vikings' training camp In Mankato, Minn. "I'm going home tomorrow to see my wife and hoys and I'll try to adapt to a normal Hfe.'' Manning, 36, said an eihow Injury that hindered hirn last season prompted the move, leaving the VIkings with three quarterbacks starter Tommy Kramer, live-year veteran Wade Wilson a.nd rookie We'd like 111 have the opporSteve Bono. !Unlty 1D show you what we "Last year, my arm started mllll - .. wllh quality p!OIIC· bothering me," Manning said. "It 11an IIIII service. Cll.,.;.us~... bothered me during the off season too. Last week, It started acting up again. It was It (my armi or oul." Manning, a highly touted All~ AmeriCa out of the UnivertS!ty of Mississippi. survived 1l losing 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . seasons with the hapless New Orleans Saints, but still ;vas 992-6687 recognized as a quality player. · ltate.Auto A two-time Pro Bowl selection, Manning's best year was In 19!11 when he led the NFC In completions {3091 and passing yards (3,716), including six 300-yard passing games. In his rareer, Marinlng has completed 2,011 of 3,642 attempts for 23,911 yards for a 55.2 percentage. He threw 172 touchdown passes. Manning also played briefly with the Houston Oilers before being acquired by the VIkings In September, 19&1. In the biggest deal of the day Monday, Washington Reds klns receiver Charlie Brown, who had publicly demanded a trade . got his wish when he was dealt to the Atlanta Falcons for veteran offensive lineman R.C . Thielemann. Brown was quickly replaced by wide receiver Malcolm Barnwell, a deep threat who was acquired from the Los Angeles Raiders In a separate-deal. ' Those moves were among many completed Monday as today's deadline to trim rosters to 50 players '. ' lyrics day after day." one out in the ninth, but Valenzuela Manni~g retires •'• "It's nor easy writing blatantly offensive rock third. Rafael Santana led off with a Slnl(le was sacrificed lo second and, one out later, scored on a single to -right by Tom Paciorek. The Dodgers made It 6-1 In the seventh on an RBI· double by Ken Landreaux and a run-scoring single by Guerrero. New York loaded the ba ses with �Page- 4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Danielson wins starti~g job BEREA, Ohio (UP I)- Though -know when hlsdaywillcome, but I'll he undoubtedly Is the Cleveland help him learn. Browns' quarterback or thf' future, "PPrsonally, lfeel J"mstlllgetting rookie Bcrnif' Kosar w ill have to first better as a quarterback. I think I can SC't'V(' an apprent fceship to vc>teran be a leader here." Gary Danielson. Schottenheimer. however. says The Bt•own> made that official J.)anielson still needs to work on. his _ Monda)•. naming the 9·y~ar player ga me. as th0tcam'sstarting.qua rtcrback. "Gat.Y got sacked twice against ''Gat)' is our guy," Cleveland Buffalo because h~ dldn't.see things head roach :vlarty Schonenhcimer unfold ing as clearly as he said at Baldwin-Wallace College. 1·'1 should 've," said the coach. "He said a long time ago that choosing a understands my crlticlsin, and he quarlPrb<Jck wou ldn't be a very knows what he has to do to get the difficult derision. bE'ner picture." '"I11C> quart ••r b<J ck derby is over.'' - And what of former starter Patil SCiloltenhcimPI" said tha t D<l nielson's E'X):>f'ril•nep ga\'C' him an Ob\·lous C'dgc over Kosa r. McDonald and last year's third- "Gaty's seen it all and Bernie's just learning what it's likl'," sa id I hf' stringerTerry Nugent ..! The duo must adopt a wait -and- sPe altitude, as even Schottenheimer sa id he hopes the NFL would appmve extending the rosters by one player lo 47. coach. "So. Gary will bE' our quarterback through thick and thin. "I say that bE'causc. if he throws , Meanwhile. the Brmvns must an intC'rception or maJ.;es.a wrong trim their roster bu nine players to decision, it doesn't mean he's going reach Ieday's limit ol50. to get yan ked.'' ''I'd like to stay he re because I Kosar \vas not surprisrd to lccHn think it will bE' a great year for the of Schottenheimer' s decision. Browns," sa id McDonald. a 6-year ''Gary's had a g rea t preseason veteran who has not played since the ancl he deserves it." sa id Kosar. a Aug. 10 loss at San Diego. "But ill 21-year-old native of Boardman. Ohio, who was obtained by Cleveland in the supp.lemental draft. • ''Gary's being No.1 doesn't stop or hinder me from progressing.! came in with the intention of win ning the Majors starting job, but I know I haven't anxjous." In other training camp news, Schottenhelmer said Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner will he the.. Browns' starting backllield. Mack, who· caught a touchdown pass from Danielson Saturday nlght. "earned the job," said the coach. Injuries- the Browns' defensive Iiiii> Is hurting. Free agent David Morrill, voted the most Impressive rookie in·camp, tore up his left knee In Saturday's 31·28 victory at Buffalo, and will be out at least six weeks after knee surgery that wUJ bE' performed this week ... Safety Greg Best suffered a severe strain of his left knee and will miss a "month or 'said Schottenhelmer... Offensive linemen Paul Farren and Robert Jackson have ankle sprains but should bE' ready for Friday night' s exhibition finale against the visiting Los Angeles Raiders. merited it. "l 've learned a lot ft·om Gary and from (RUil rtcrback coacht Greg Landry. I'm still learning, though ('myf'arning, too, forpla y ingtime.'' SchottenhPimcr did offer a com- ment on Kosar's progrPss. "I wouldn't, however. pt·eciude Bernie Kosar getting some playing time," he sa id. " But he is the No.2 quarterback at this ti me. His da~· has not yet daw ned." In h,elping the Browns to a 2-1 preseason sllll r . Da nielso n ha s complt<tccl 29 of 44 passes (65.9 perc.'C'nll for 3% y e~rds a nd fi ve lou('hdown.s. "A n_• .vnu surf' '! I mean , Marty hf.I Sn't ( '\'Pn told me yr-t, so I hO!X-' you're right." said the 9-year vctrra n Danif'l son, who said hP spent the WC£'krnd moving his family from Detroit lo Middleburg Height s. n0ar the Brown~· practice facilities. "I would've been happy to pertorm an:'; mlr ti"x' tC'a m wanted. "ThC're· ~ prC'!'iSUl'(' in starl in~ . bu 1 J cicalt ll'ith that during m)' tcnur'C with th<' Lions." Danielson , howrvE'r , says he will continue to " push along" K osar. ''Bcrrlie's thi~ IC'<..~m'.s qut.lt'IC'I'- :>t I I ~ ··1,1.,'1.11' \\' I. f'11. c;H 71r -IIi ,+i:l'l 7!'r ~~ . m~. 2 nu " \1rul] ('hi l,ut,, I'T , hil,\h 1~\ ·; ; "(1:! ~1 ~,, 'j ~r '-.11 +lr ~~~ '-'llj!ll 71 I!• <.; C'r11 rtnl 11 ~1n "~ \tint '-i 1-~ .til HomC' s.it· ~ t . 211 Buff,tlo Purn,un ................ llom(• Sept. rt \',tllf'y .................. 1\w:w ..... ............ AW<l\' Oct. 11 Southwt>StC'rn ...................... Hum(• Oct. lS Hnnnnn Tl'UC'(' .... _,\wa~Oct. 2"1 f.;ot1h Ga\Jl.1 . l!onw NO\' I 5o~thl'rn . .AW, I,\ \ oiiPyhall Datt• - Upporwnt Au~. l'la1·1· :!fj Ff.>dj•r.tl I 101 king -~-------- ........ 1\U,i!. T, ~lUitl\'.{'511'1'0 Aug. ~~North <;alii:• Sept. .1 <Mk Hill. .. .............. S.•pt. l . ................ Mci~ .... .. . "dli jl ~ \!'i ,, l'l'l ,,, .' llH ~~ -~-1 '1"•' '' "·trlt.l d)(•nm fi.\111 , 7:Y•pm <;~ l ~·nJ.• i'IWku 1"•1-1 • .11 ('lnt·lnnat l o,\J, f:,Mig,.n 11• . i'l!"o 1•111 l'i11•1)(11J!Il t l lh<~ ~ ·n ,'1 ).\1 ,ol ,\tl :mJ;J ~~~ll<r--t;tn'•llt , ~ 11 111111 i 'hw<tCU d~HI'Ih•U~1 dl Jl,lll,l•~l · 'ff'kw ,, \Ill,)( !'• ''·'" \\ o•tlnl~ll,l' ' !oi <ltlc·,tt.:<l ,11 (;;11111,_. il uu~111rl 1 ~11-Jklll!h .d ,\ll ill1 1.t Sl I "llh· .11 ('im'll1f~tli. 1111-!111 \ IIM'fk·;u1 I A'lll.'\11' f_A~,, \\' 1. 1'1'1 . 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(",ilit• 1111.1 I l)ah· - Oppont•nl l't'u.t-.• Aug :n Wfltrrfonl . . ............... i\w.t,\ Sl_lpt. 6 ParkPr:-.burg (',11h................. 1-lonlf' \ Jill , 'f.!~ -~;1 ~ \l und a,\''"' u.... nlt , i'lo'l..-l,ond I ~lilu, o u~'' "\ 1~1 1:·'""' "illt,,uk" ~ ll<'lt•I, IIHI .I ~ntl t.:ilnll' Varsll.V Football S~· mmes )II: n )1untla,\·' ., U•.,.,uN ~ I'" r\llj.!i'll" ~~- :"1'\1' Yo1'k \ l'llll.ut.-·tplli.. r. ~ .. h l ll t ·l.~ > 1 !-;,tn Ft<uwt~C'IJ ~- l\1(lntl1 1at I St. l .IJUi~ . :. nn('l n na!l u 2 l'il!..t-.tilgh 1 ( '!Ji{',lf..~l \!I li~tUSIII!l .f '1'111'1iidi'lo' '~ (;Will ,_ l 1\ll '11mo-s t; lrTJ S.ni l·'tmlf'i"'" il lhti' :o-lil .11 i1o1111111l·al rYtm lfl,lfl ~ _ 1 II, i::l~• p.m. r.n~ ,\ n£.,•11--. lllt \J ~, 11 !'(I al ;-.;,.,,. Yotl> l]"o·t nllndt 'l "-71. 7:.'\.'"• p m <?,;"' I II•"J"•) <l'htun-..utd '• it .1t l'hi1. od.-J pldi1 Eastern schedules Oct. -1 Kygf't C' twk . h7 .1 1 71 U4 j'i 1"1·\.t'- Sc>pr. 1.1 Watwma . ){! t'l "' '~ l\f ·~, back of the future," said the 3.'\-ycar-old Dan iP iso n, o btaint'(l from Dt-•1 ro i l for iJ st ill undclf'Iminrd dra ft pick. '' I don't 1-:w.t AI''"" A~~m , llnrn~· .............. Awa.v 1'1 Hpm ll.lll"<<' ('Ill .:J,H'h"lll 1~ 7o Ill "-lil\l.i\1~ 1 '1' ,, ·· ~ .•n·~· · ·t :11, ~ :1r. p n1 '1''"' "'1" .ru;-, iHo .t1 ~11 nl' "' 'l·• o\'lnla tIll) I, J-o·l'1 [J fl1 H<ICIIT~Ih· • ;l.lt ( •11' 1.!"1 Ill 111 HIt .Jii tnt 1\1.1 • ~\l!tlli • li+ 'Jipm .... ,.,, Yu1~ '' .ui1!n h. \1 ,II O.tl..l; •nll! .l"hn 1 ·., ttl_.r.p,m llo- ·!m1l +'litmllt.l i 11, .JI ~ ·.t lllo o\'lllrnJ,! "1 " - tn _ \", p m ~\ t'llnt .,_,day·~ (; ~IIIII.._ l"••l••nln, ,l :'olinl\-..r~_. j\,..1• •11 .t! ('I•~ •·l.tnr l !llj:IJ! }.. .Jil~.oc ( '(1\ ,tl :\\11\I,IU~• ·. 111J.!hl l(\.1' ,111 ~lh ·•I..~ I. nt J.. hl ,,\wa~ ~·pt 5 H annan Tr; \t~ · llomC' Sl•f!t II Fort l•'n•· . ll.ikl.m!l 1. :.,, " Y+•t k :.:. n utn1ng•. 'l'!ll..,d i~\ · , (;ali i<' t .\11 '111111"" t ; lrl' t f', ._.,,, r'llullll11 'I ~~ .II ( 'l o~ o•L.nd o\\ itt'dl• • r• ..,, 7 l'i pnt 1'1·\,1, •:.. • Jh·~ I it .Jil 'llll'i <J.!•• rl \11 111.' \.11'1 , .. ..... HomC' Tran~a1•tiom; ~pl. 12 ~uthf'm. . ..... Homr ~·pt. 17 f\ ,l. )!l'l ('n~·k ......... , ..... , .... 1\WH~ ' Sl•ptl~l S()ulh\\'l"">lr·m ........... , H umP Srpt. ;!.'l Fairland .................. Homf' &>pt. :!-1 ~orth r;am,, ....... A11ay Sl'pt. :...l<i M<•tgs...... .. .... llomt• St•pl. 2li O.ak !I ill. .. . .. .............. ll o n l£' St·pt. :Jl Fairland t\v.-:.1\ 0(·1. 1 J-l .~nn.an Tt,wv. .. ............... ,\w;tv frt_ 1 Fm1 Fr\f' 1\ll";t\' 0.1 rl TrimfJII' Trt Matdt \".trsl!~ Aw.a\ ll.t.m. 0:"1. r< <.;outhl'l n Ot·t. ttl 1\\'gt•t i\11',1\ C'r''l'k ·lllltiur Oall' - Ol'l)()lwnt lll ~h Sl•pt. \INCINJ\ATI (UPli - The Cincinnati Rcnga ls Monday traded Pla.t •t• wiciP rPC'Piv('r Davld Verser to the ... Hnnlf' ,\v.-av ......... /loml_. Grwn Bay Packers for an futurr unclisf'loS(•fl draft choice. .. J-Ionw .. ............. i\1\'U~ IJ<>ngals vice president and gen· !"--'J)I fl S.vmm~ \'<illr;.· ~ ~Uih11,f'~l t•r n ,. Or·l, I Nni'tl1 ! ;,tlli.t , _.. Ocl. ](I )ldl'11'1,\n T/',l('f' ..... Ort. 17 Kvg1•r Cn'!.•k . . Oct ::!4 O~tk Hill.. . ......... Awav ...... llomP Friday~s area grid games r Rork Hill at Ci~Jiipoli' · Athc•ns utl\rl~om·i! I P..York Well.<ton at .Jackson Loga n iH Nt>!..,r;m·ill<· York Wal'lt'n-Loe<.JI ~~~ Mnri('\ ta FDi rlancl ~1 1 Mrig.'-1 explanations p l ;~r l' d inflrlek'l ' Bill S tl'in on l.'J - da~ di iH!IJII'tl list Ba.«ik!;,.hull ('li'\· l'l;~nd - Olt\"(d WMidns n·~i ~n,•d .J s 1 if-!' llt'rsldvn1 o l sttles n nd m 01t'ko ·tin ~ . I NRA - 11vn P\\'C'd plu.\ 't·t · and l'l'h •tt'l' rlp\'t• lopm r nr U1-:l'l'<'ffit•n1s 1\' IJh Cu ntf nrn ta l llu .• kt•l bltll A~s01·1:.111o n lhrou.ch Mo.\ ."11 , 141!1i t 'nlh•,;o• f-'I•H"I du Si/1 1<- - su~rrndNI rullbll tk TuO\ S m lltt fur o m· "-'l't'k . Iowa Sraw- Dl~mi~!Wd II' irk' n ·rr·lvt.l' Hnbbl t• Minot !1 um rt)I}Tb,•llll'llm . S llpllr 't~· Burk •l'a.• 1\';mwd !lob H.ai'IC'tl ba ~ kl • lball Nllll.. h Fonthall ,\1\antu - ,,r'Quirt·d wl(,ll' I'I'Ct•i\'!'1' ('h.u'li{• Rrrp;n l i'O m WHsh l n,11t on lot ultt·n~ht• lint' m lln Thli•lj•m a nn : "- "iH•tl fJUn l•·r R :olph Giat·u mat ro, kkkN Dant1\· 'MIIll't' and wldP n' rt·lwr \ 'I nn > ('"un. lllt': plarPd l lghl t•nd Mlkt • Lan d rum un in]un·d rr-..~t' l' \1 ' Bu !lato- W:1in•rl tll'f1·nsl\'t' rnrt Krn .l11hn ~o n . ' 'l! t lll 'l had: r:lt•n . I O IM'-~- ~a 11'11 ('h, ult ·~ ll iJr l)i .. nn ;ond l ullh:u•k l r:t '"hrl"hl : piM·•· d we-kif' (;n'J.! C'hr 1~ IIC' o n l'll un ·d 1'1'~1' 1 \'1'. nnrln nan - T rurlo'tl wiilo • "'''"1'·•·1' l l:J\' Id \'n!;('l' Iii r :!'l'of\ l kl~ lor un u rxii ~r · IH'-I'd dntl t t• holcT, f),_ ·n , , ... - W ;d\ t•U p unlo •J Dun hr:1!'1:.rn. u·ldo· 1o•n ·h Pr Hm ,, I, ._,ant~ 'I'. II nt•l)at •kt 'l An llw inv Wo rd .. oil , s. d<H' Wi!hut ~1• 1'1''. t, u ·kli · \\'i!lu n l Sc-i~sum · and li,11ht 1 · nd ~ ·' "' .'ia ldl an d !Jon sum ml'l ~: plnt 'l' ll o llt •n 'il t•llnt•nu •n 1\1 ;11 , h,u Jli • I :rm 1·~ llnt l Hi II\ Hin .«~on ~ tn d 11nr<tJ:JI 'kPt' ,,H 1''" smith 11n !n iun ·d rl"'l'l"\"1'. Kam.,a~ ('II~ W ;tln ·d j!U.ord Tom l 'o nt~• n . witk t 't' l ' l'il 't 'l' ~ .I.T . Smit h ,,no! l1;1 lfl!ltt t'), r unntn.c btldi E .. l .• lunt ·~. dt' ft• t t.~ht• h;wkJo. Kt •n-\ I'Ht kl'l , \'J m•p T h.. m:-u n .md 1\la!l ('riui'HM'\ and llno • h ;tCkl'l' .inhn Z,1mb •rlaiu il·nd Ch ;u ·h ·~ Mt·1 r ltt : PI<H' t·d w id!• l'l'"ft·h·l'r And1 IIIII · u n ln!Ut't' clll \''' '' ' '~' · Mi a m i - HPII'aSI'oii'UOIIIHI! h ;wk !i ;ll Coomh 1•n . 11 J11'h:J<'kt •r Str•1 I' 1'11111 '1', kl r kt•t l<cldi t· C;H'I'Id. n lll•n1<l•• · ll m •n J;m l<ir•n SI.JU! ht •t land. tkfPn .,ln h. 1ck Adam ll tnd.\. w itlr fl'l'f'i\'1' 1' f:<'U I'J!I' S h m·th1 1 ~ 1 · ;t ntl tlllht o•ntl n.m S hill p : pllll'l' tl tzu ml t• rbark BJ)<III ('l:.tl'k nn ltti1HNI R.r . 1< 1 1 h(·l'~. :\.-1111IY'"Jtli QU;JI If'J 'IJm·k r\n·h h • Mun nln g n •tho ·rl: c·u1 clo •ll'n"ln · 1 •n d ~ · l<an rl\ ·Ho llowtt .l u n1111 11~~" n ,, rllu h a knllnt• lw o·hC't r-;t kh allt :I II' ;Jn clll'l[ll•n•rt'l\'1' 1' M1•l1 In lli'H\\'11 :'\PI• [·'ngli.md- :-<iJ,!I11~ 1 1 1 nt · h:tl ' k PI' J1n n ll t. ukm u n <ln d \\I(Jl• n ·•·••l\1' 1 ('o•dl k .ln nt ·~ lu :1 \1'111 f'II041:t l·1'; namr·d Ha• l l.nnilt 11n p.ut -tl m f' H~~l~1nnt d o •f, • n~ l\-~ · lint• o•narh: c u1 o fft ·n~ll't' lim•mt •n NkJ.. l .t'\-1'1'111 n <~nd .It '! I Hollm an a n dllo• h •n ,l\'l' h;l(' k Ho tlnl'\ MnOI"l' :\t '\1' I i r h•<tn .. - \\' ii iI ,.,, Il l lSI' I:n-kh · nun Tht•ll ~ ·- dl'l1·nsh t· h.lf'k c; , .,J.! !l unll n.:. "lih' to·r o·llo ·r~.l o · l n W ho1' if-l'and .l!mnn l<uCI' t". lullb;wk T im W ll~n n am! d<-l o•ri ~l\ o • llack Buhb\ .lnh n ,un !'Y l: i; tnl~ - W ai11• 1l II J.! hl o•nd Dun 11 .1' " '1 1..-·• •k. p unit •t .l•u• l ' 1u kn p . kl t•kt'l Erir St· huh\•11 . Y. ido · l •"l 'l'h o·t '1'1 ,,.., ll•·nrlo-t " Ill nnst • tnt·kk tluhtw r:1'1'••n. "-d I •I I i\1Ht ~ t'o:m In <~ •k Ullcl1 lf nni n).: h :u-k I ~<1n 1,nodm :m : pl;H t'!l di'li'n 'l l\'' ' hilt '~~ 1<.< ' 11111 l);m ll•l iJ Od 1 al'll Wiflii'I S IIU i n ]u n •d l t ·~·n o ·. 1' h ilq ilvlphl n - W :rht· 1t •' t·u h ·l [) ;Il l' T11lll' OJ11clli g h11' 11<1 Tim 1\ ll ·ll' ~ h · o St . 1.11 111~ _:_ WOJI \ I'fl li no • li; U'kc ·l~ hL11 ·1 .\ llt •tm;ln ,mrl Bit h · l li1\'l', c•nt· no·lh ilt'k \ 'i r•l•ll' ll t>llln , ll ~ h1 t•nd 1-: .D . Dunn, w ido• n· •·•· ht•t 1->:< •l th C;tlhion. 1<'1111 '1 IUc·h:J I'd n .•w~ .. n .<nd rlo•ft-n,.:ho· l.u·klo ·· (ll• unhSmll lkJU d Hn d Ht•n<> l ':~lll'l~"ll; J11:JI 'I' d runni n g h<tf'k Quf' nt in \\'.JII-."1 un ln iu n·d 1!'.. 1' I \l• S: tn Oit·cu - l'ut tln 1· m ~·n IIIII l·: lku. 1\ r•ilh <:ut ht il' ;tn cl 1\lat k .'i tt•lo ·n,o n . "-11"' ' :\l .Jt" k W ll,on . IiCht t• ncl l\1-H'IIn Wi11i.om ... tnt I 11 id<• rt'I 'PI\'1'1' T im " :.JI't•: pl.wo ·d ti ).! hl •·nd H11 bl11 Midno ;Jtltl lilll'llm-kl'l \ 'l nl'l' lhll\ nn l n jun• d ll''i'l It' ~an Frunl ·i•(..:o - \\'ailt•cl l jU:I I'l<'t b :U"k " nut ll;.ll' r~: p l; u-t• d Cli•l• •n -.ilv hat' k f 'h:u lh• Hull a nti tinl'li:w kl'1 Fulw n h:u ~ kPnt lult on l n ju n· d '' 'M'I'\'<' II'! Tantpil 1 ~1\ - l'l itrt·d ~ linn ~ ~. <1 r1 1 ~ .n· k (nt rv•l' o n In Ju n ' O.I'o':>l' l \1·: w.lh't•il (h·h ·n~i n• 1:1111 H) l'u n Bt lll:!j.!l., olfr•n,l\'1' li nt •m .m <:lt•n n llulnn·h, wl ok• 11'1'1'1\'o•t' !l;l\ ld Ht·lht•rlnnl . li lll •h:wkt•J Ditnlll Sp •adlln ;~nd rlo •fl'n 'h•· h, ,. k' ,\n •h"n~ w ., ~h lnJ,'lunund l l 'fl nWIIII .. m ~ . \1, .t~hl n~run - Al' qUII'I' II w ld1 · lt 'r'o•il'l'l' :vlalr ~1 1m Hal'll\'-'r•lllrnm I.A I WI <ln ~ 1111 "n umli~•· l oH•d 1\llbi ell - ~ II l'h(l i('l'. Ht~{'kt•,\1 M<>llll ral - Tr,ull>d •·r'n h•r 1:on 1-'lot'k tt ,lt '! Tn St . l ,oul~ lor' m ln••rlo •<JJ.!l lo 'lou '' 111 r1 1'1·t' t'l r:unr•h ;u , !'lli'IJ II!u - Sl.cnl'd d• •h ·n'' ' m an ldt "in~ Wo •nck•l t'lnr k to 11 :1 11'.1l ' l''' n4ral '1 SYRACUSE TEE-BALL TEAM - Members of the 1985 Syracuse Tee-BaD Team were, front row from left, Jason Lawrence, JennUer Friend, Trlsh Holman, BIDy Sheppard, Mike Ash. Back row from i-=====~ Injuries hit Bengals The Daily Sentinel CINCINNATI (UP!) - Less than ing on how his recovery progi'C'SSf~s. ~weeks remain until theBengals' As for the other seven players Sept. 8 regular season opener injured, Wyche said, "There are a against Seattle. Between now and lot of them we won't know abou t then, the Bengals will practice until right up at h the end of that something usually reserved for (Sept. 8) week. later in tbE' season- recuperating. Those include linebacker Tom Ten Bengals are sufferelng from Dinkel (broken hand! , running bacK some sort of an 'an injury; some are Charles Alexander (having a cast serious, some should be healed in removed from his broken hand this lime for Friday' sexhibition gamea1 week ), defensivebacks Ray Horton Indianapolis. (shoulder ! and John Simmon' "Looking at the season opener. we (kneel. center Dave Rimlngt on should be back in pretty good shape, (a nkle) and both offensive tackles. unless we get a rash of injuries this Anthony Munoz (shoulder) and week," Wy~he said. Mike Wilson (thumb ). Only one starter will definitely Munoz and Wilson arc PXIX'Ct['{i to miss the Seattle game as of now. practice this week and pia) in Tight end M.L. Harris has wtist Indianapolis. Rimington and Din kel surgery Aug. 16and isnextexpected are listed as probable. a few more weeks. ' back Twofornon-startersarenotexpected to dress for the opener as welL Both Bruce Rei met'S, an offensive tackle, and John Farley. a ·running back, have strained knees and probably will not be ready. Reimers underwent arthroscopic surge)y last week. "It should bE' a fast recovery . But it still is a matter of a couple or three weeks,'· Wyche said. Farley may havcsurgerydepend-· MCARTHUR - A spons medi cine renewal clinic for any high school coach will bE' held Thursday. Sept. 5 from 3: 30 p.m. to6: 30p.m_at Vinton High School accord ing to principal BobCaldw~IL The clinic Is required of all high school coaches and must be renewed on a yE'arly basis. TheOhioHigh SchooiAthletic Assn ., has recently updated mo!'C stringent requirement s on this course. Course fee Is $10. Ohlo , :\h•miJo•t" l'nilt•tl P n'~!- lntPrn; ttion;:tl , t nl :1nd ll,tih P re·-.;~ ,b '!K'iat lcm tt nd thf' Ohi[l ;-.:1'11-"P·• PI 'I ,\~MIL'iatl•m- Na tio nt tl i\d\'tl'!i!-i ing R rp t 'f'~Pn f ;_t iiW'. R1·or nh um Ki·\\'~ p .!pf'r S.t l f·<~. iT\ Thinl ,\ \'('nUf'. t'\PI\' Yr n ~- \ !'\\ Yolt k JUitl i. I'(JS'l'MAS'I'J-:H: Sf.•m l adtli1'-"S ('h: ln_g( ~ ' '' T ho· I b tl\' s ..nt in l'l . 111 t 'nut1 St ., Plllnt'l !I~' ()it ill thw w~ :~· k ............ ,... .. .... :111. 111 .... - ~ ·LRO ...... :\157.:• Ont· Mtot11h 011 1' Yl ".ll .m SI :"WI.I•: ( '01',I' IU {'f: era! manager Paul Brown announced the trade. Verser. who played college football at Kansas. was the Bengals' fir't round draft choice In 1981. :--;1 1 ~u h~ • rlpt t11 n~ 11 \ rnuiiJ~·t rnittrc l In· llh<·to· h<rlllo' I',JIIit'1 '-t 1'\'iC'f' ;.., .I\ .lil. JIII t' hol\11~ 8 PACK- 16 OZ. ''''"" I I l \."( \\ :!li \\ t •t•f.; ~ -~~ Uail S uh'I"Tiftl iun " ln'iltk Ullin .·,. . .. Sll. !"tl\ ~:!~!. \\ • ' l · h~ I,; \\'i ... r •k~ :!ti \\' , ··~~ "•:! \\' (' ' ' "~ Ra\'rn o;;wood at Waham:J at Ross-SouthrasiC' I'n Symmes \';~!Icy at ll an nan Trace SOulhH'(•8tC'rnflt Portsmouth Ea~ Oak Hill at (cclarvillc• Batavia at North Gal lia Satunlay Eastern at Waterford Kyger Creek at Ironton St . .Joe Riplpy -open 10 Pl. Pleasant- open I:! ~~• H . :l-1 t htt shll' Ohlu ~l'l l iO delicious foodenough that they they will willalso be serving Isn't have a tractor pull and acch.aln saw \ r .~ :~~ur n LaborDay. Botti events will no doubt be the best ~ plan to atlend one or the other or perhaps both. j{avt' tun. Calgn,flar RUTLAND TIRE SALES POMEROY - Past Matrons of Pomero:Y Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the home of Evelyn Lanning. *AliGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR HARRISONVILLE -The Senior Citizens Club of Harrisonville wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the 1own hoUse. Members are to take snack food. VIsitors are welcome. "GETTING YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON.-SAT.: B·B FRI. PH. 742-3088 Master Card and Visa Welcome 'S FURNITURE GALLERIES CUSTOMER APPRECIATION $ALE Save Storewide 1S /o SS /o REDUCTIONS 10 0 IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE FOUR. DAYS ONLY - ENDS SATURDAY FURNITURE GALLERIES ----....l... .On· the front of the September Issue of the Ohio magazine Is a picture ot tomatoes with the caption "The Well-Tempered Tomato. Ohio's Big-Time Vegetable." Now you ask what Is so great about that• Well, as It so happens, after reading the article about tomatoes, we find that the article mntained two paragraphs about John Hill of Letart Falls, Ohio. · It was a very nice tribute_ Congratulations. 9·5 DAILY UNTIL 8:00 MON. & FRI. CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE ST . POLIS, OHIO ' ONE OF THI Til-COUNTIES' TWO FINEST FUINITUIE STOlES Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 3~. Pomeroy, hosted a p<Jrtyfor veterans at the Athens Mental Health center. Games were Jllayed with prizes going to the winners. Veterans unable to come to the communlly werP ser\'cd i~ room for the ~~rved and the ve~Prans Were pruvicled instant- coffee for their moms, and cigarettes. provided by the Department ofOhto, American Legion Auxiliary_ Going over for thP party were Iva . Pow ~ll. Pearl Knapp .. Veda Davis, hospttal rcpresentattve. Loretta Tiemeyer. deputy, and Erica McClintock. junior president of the 1 WEEK ONLY! Amanda Jo Carpenter l'ool hours , SYRACUSE - After school swimming. from 3:30p.m. to8p.m., will be offered through Friday at London Pool in Syracuse. Labor Day weekend pool hours will he noon to - 8 p.m.. Saturday through Monday. August 31 through September 7 Plus up to$36 worth of custom features FREEl ---:..-- Jim' Lawrence, principal at Syracu,., Elementary School and his crew of parents are to bE' commended for the fine job they did painting the playground equipment at the school. The equipment looks good · almost new. Nice, very nice. And so it goes. God bless. Reg $t79.00 Now $159.00 , ........ 1111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II ...... !KftMI • "<9-"" ,,__ Available at: ~~~~~t~~~~~~~~n - . VI ate r pr0b.Iems'· /) ep< •ttdaiJIP ~8'flelers 870 869 ST BRINOTHIIAD 212 E. Main, Pomeroy J-2209 · HOW DO CHILDREN lEARN ABOUT DEATH? MEROy Do yo~:~ find yourself with little to hold on to? f!le~«Jiin:fJ- rt'oatJ~fJfoweji. LETS LIVE GOD'S LOVE TOGETHER l••wele r · ~· . ~ Rea~h for the s tre ngth of Jesus and discove r the support he and the Catholic Church can give you. RT4ARVEIJ -\{_ ICLASS RINGS 1--------Your W. Main ASK OUR EXPERT ON AUGU 28, 1985 DURING OUR WATER TREATMENT CLINIC • . .. MODEIN SUPPLY g;nuo/ .7lome · C614J 912· 5141 MIDDL&PORT, 01;110 The death of a pet: an animal killed by the roadside; a discussion in the classroom; all of these. can help young childten leatn about dying_ Handled wtth tender· ness and undetstandina. tn..e npenenus can llol9 build a healthy, accepting attitude toward dmh . If someone close to the chtld dtes : a relattve or a friend , these first experiences with death can help the child accept death of a loved one when 1t comeS'. Adults can assist this process by helpmgthe chtld to unoer· stand that sorrow and tears are not for the.person who died but because the deceased will be m1ssed. lalking openly with a child when he or she has anex· perience with death can form the foundatton for a life· long acceptance of death , a fact of li.fe . And a healthy attitude about death will help. the chtld accept tl when it touches his or her life agatn . As funeral directors . we can help you to help your . child understand death . Please call or stop by. Smlce Plut. .Altenflon fo Deftill James N. Blower Bill Blower f'ot "'U"' onlaffn<>IJ!'ln llbtlul "'hill lhl· C o~!tlOII~ ~un un uno ly ollt·t~ Clltl u~ Sacred Hearl Church/ Steubenville Dioceta 161 Mulberry Annue Pomeroy, Ohio Call: 992-5191 POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening at the high schooL Preview game films will be shown. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Wednesday Wild· wood Garden Club will meet this week at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Janet Theiss. ONCE-A~VEAR 0 Next Saturday, Aug_ 31, beglnnlngat5:30p.m. therewlllbeanlce cream social at the Bashan Fire Station sponsored by the auxiliary and firemen. In addition to. the Ice cream they will also be serving sandwiches, pie, cake and soft drinks. It doesn't look as if you will get bored for the lack ol a place to gonow does It. · &vera!. mE'm~rs of thf' j unior and ·senior unils of !he American :o;{~~Tr!:~t~r~~~~~:. 1~~~O~N~L~Y~A~T~S~E~A~R~S~IN~· :p:o~:::::::::~' ~:11.:!11 . Por~>mouth SouthPrtl '!am~ ;~gc:.'~~d~f :~: Suh .. tTI Ilt'l .. nn t 111·~~~ >Ill! tt, p.1\ t!w o·ilt' · '" '' nt.n IPIIIil 111 ,1\h,llll 'l ' 11111 ' ~' 1 t u Till' D :rih So·nl\nH 1•11 ,, i. h"r 1'.! month h.l~j ,_ ( 't 1 1\JI II iii \)t' ).:1\PII l',lllil'l (';_H" h runrt t II PEPSI Located In Racine, OH. Chester Fire l;)epartment will be holding Its annual observance on Labor Day with a chicken and spare nbs barbecue. Servingwm begin at u a.m. not 10.p.m. Inaddltlon to the above they Sl 'IJ S( 'HIP'I'ION H1\ 'rt-:s PENNZOIL $181 --~~lili!l. lh· C';trrio ·r 11r .l lot11r lt• 1all· SUN FUN "5t'n-'i«'t> With A Smilt•"" Sports renewal clinic Thursday l ' p hl i,h •'d N'o''l'\' nl lf'l' OfiiJn. MnmJ~lY · t lli 'O UJ.;It J-'rid:n. I l l ('ourr ~~ -- Ph· nll •t'm· Ohio. h \' IIH' Ohio Valli•_\' Puh· li,hin~.: l'"mp.•n" Mulli n w di; t, In c .. l'llllll' t'JJ\'. 0 11 1n -J :ii l i~J. l'h ~ l!l~ - ~ 1 :m. St:·t ·.. nd d.t" P'J'I.•J!(' p.li{l :t l Pmnr rn,\'. r-;::===========::;~ Speel~l Sony lo hear that Art and Beulah Straus! and Evelyn L\IC~e were Involved In an automobile accident Friday that occurred on Route 33 ooar Shade. Art Is okay but Beulah sustained a fractured ankle and possibly a fractured leg or hlp. She Is in Holzer Medical Center. Evelyn sustained a broken shoulder and she- was taken to Holzer Monday for observation. We hope all goes well. ( l !SJ'S l ·t ·J·9fifl) 1\ lll\l.'<limJ nl .\ 1nl0uwdla. In (.', SOME OF OUR CUSTOMERS WAIT ALL YEAR FOR THIS SALE JroniOn "' Circk•\'il le at llus"<'ll Coa l c;ron· "'Trimble make about people participating In the pol it leal arena this fall. In the announcement of . candidates iYill be running for Syracuse Council It stated that George j{olman (candidate for council) was a fonnerclerkfm·the Village of Syracuse. ' liolman did not seive as clerk but · dld serve as village treasuer for over 23 years. Quite a service record. Up Racine way we wish t'o report that the person In the Lyons family running for vUiage council is Jack Lyons Sr., not Jack Lyons Jr. left, l'ele Sisson, Missy l'lzzino, Amber Thomus, Mlck Barr, Jeremy Buskirk, Adam Sayre. Absent from photo are Chris BaD, Adam Greene and Nathan Franco, team members, and Mlck Ash and Jim 1bomas, coaches. Bengals trade David Verser .. 11o m • Foot h:lil So: pt . 12 South~rn ........... . l\!1,1'hall 'ti.HII.l - 1-'lt <'I I ~1 .111 ,IJ.:o•t· l· d!l\, • It a .I ~. n,mi''ll f'<•,tt h ll•1hh\ \\'lnt' 11111 '1 1m rf.,,n .. ,~,-1 ll• tll~lun l'l.11 o·d ~>n![i, ldo·1 '1< '11'\ I 'll hi " n ltw 11 1!,1\ tll'·• h tdl lbl . 1 ;dl!-•1111) ••111 1io ·lo ~ ·t I· 111 llllllr!l'k 1111 111 l ut "'" "' ttl· · l'.l('i i H I ,..,q 1 1', 11:111 ' 1'-'"" ,VIil.11••11 t,l!l lu<l 011n By KA'l'JE CROW Party given at center. Sam and VIcki Carpenter are .announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amanda Jo, on July 11. The infant welgtied eight pounds, three ounces and was 20 Inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carpenter, Walton, W.Va. Matet·nal .grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. BroWnie Vljaklya of Noble, La. and Mr. and Mrs. lAbor day means .Picnic, · Meigs chicken b"arbeques . OVP Comepondent Now hl'll' tills - I have a co'tple Page-5 Carpenter birth Katie's korner so:" Sla u~h l ; Tuesday, August 27, 1985 By The Bend get tradedorwhatever,I'Jijusthave to accept it. Nugent, who did not play a down last year, said he was "curious and Scoreboard ... 1\: ~ lonal The Daily Sentinel I ulld~d I>Y .("'-- ~ LONG OOTTOM- Long Bottom Communlly Association meets 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at the community building. Monongahella Power Co. Will be showillg a film "Button Up YourHrow."'tlw Jll!bllc I• invited. .. ·--- -- . More People Reap Benefits From H&R Block T~x Course The course is ideal for those interested in tax preparation as a career or for those who want to learn about taxes for their own personal use. The course is challenging arid, for· those who are highly motivated , can prove to be pro· ntable as well . No prerequislties are required for enrollment. One low course fee Incudes all text· books, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the course. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units will be awarded upon successful completion of the course. Also the cost of the course may be tax deductible. Thousands of successful tax preparers started their careers with the H&R Block Income Tax Course. H&R Block has been teaching Income taxes for 30 years and this year Is off~r· lni a basic income tax course starting Septt:Diber 5 and 6 with morning and evenllll classes available. r.tany of the most successful people In the tax preparation business· started with this basic course which teaches all phases of Income tax preparation. The 13-week course progresses from simple to comlex tax problems. Stu· dents !Hrn through classroom discussion and homework. Registration forms and a brochure for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H&R Block of· flee at 618 E. Main St., Pomeroy, telephone 992-3795. Qu•''llld course graduates may be of· lllnd J"lnt.erviews for positions with l'lkiCII, Many of BloCk's employees find tile -flalble hoUrs a plus. However, BloCk Is under no obUgation to offer employment. nor are lfadua~ under lillY obllialion to accept employment ' With H&R Block. . 78-I0-0636M '•' Nationally famous tires · Sale Priced for a limited time! Dayton Thorobred Poly •Modern 7-rib tread destgn . • Smooth ridtng pol yester cord conslruct ton. •Wide tread grooves he Ip cha nn el out waler. • Quiet runntng head pa tt ern •Whtle stdewall stylin g. • Economy pri ced.. FOR THE PERSON THAT DOESN'T NEED A RADIAL TIRE S2 A-B-13"SIZES 7 95 E-F-G-14" SIZS $30 95 G-H·L 15" SIZES $33 95 "NO RAIN CHECKS ON THESE PRICES." General Tire Sales "Where The Rubber Meels the Road. " N. St(Dnd An. PH. 992-7161 MiddlepDrt, OH. �. ..... ...__ Fal•ra,oers ~ ····----<conunued trom page 11 !n danger. When asked, as a "last resort" If they would approve an mcrease m taxes as a means of reducmg the federal budget deflc•t 60 percent ex pressed oppos1t!on to the ImpoSItion of additional taxes v.h!!e 40 P.,rcent agreed By a small margin of 42 percent to 58 percent fa1rgoers opposed freezing Social Secunty cost-ofll\ling adjustments as a way o! red ucing the federal budget deficit Lastly by a 67 to 33 percentage Eme rgency squads answer Jour calls margin Meigs County fa!rgoers favored the suppon of expanded resea1ch and development for chemical and blologtca l weapons by the U S !n order to counter s!m!!ar research being conductro by the Soviet Umon. , ' A rea death Ruth Tall'· Ruth Tate of SOl East Water St . Chllhcot he, d1ed Monday at the Ross C'ountv Medical Cente1 Am~ng her sutvivms au:· her ThPre were four emergency calls were made by local un1ts Mondav and three fire call the Me1gsCounty Erne• gency Medical Se• v1ce reported At 9·43 am M1ddlepo•1 went to Page Street for R ick lcenhwer taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp1 ta l; at 9· 55 a m Tuppers Plains to Long Bottom for Joscphme Wells, ta ken to St Joseph Hosp•tal, at 3 19 p m Syracuse for Leota Cooper, Syracu se, ta ken to Vete1 ans Memonal at 7· 50 p m R~land to Mam St~t for Ma lcol m Reh ne<iy, taken to Veterans Memorial At 12·02 am Chester Fire Department to SR 248 for a b• ush fi re. at 1 34 p m. Rutla nd F1re Departm ent to Happy Hollow Road, a natu ral gas well f!reon the Robert Dalley propery at 4· 09 p m Syracu se Fife Department toSR124 for autom obile f1re husband Harlow Tale Arrangements will be announced later by Rawlmgs-Coats Blower F uneral Home Weather forecast Mostly sunny today a nd Wednes day H ighs today w !il be near 80and Wednesday m the mtd 80s. Clear tomght w1th a low near 00. The proba b!!ity of precipitat ion IS ncar zero throug h Wedneday Wmds w11l be fl o the sout hwest at f1ve to 10 mph today and to night Extended F orecast 'Thm,..,ay through Satunl ay Fai r Thursday and Satunlay with a chance of s hower s and thunde rstonns F;rlday. Highs wUJ be in the 80s Thursday and Friday and In the mid 70s t o the low 80s Saturday. Lows m the upper 50s to mid 80s · Tl.lftd8y, AugUst 27, 1986 Tueldly. Auguat 27, 1118 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 6 - The Daily Sentinel ,,, Business Senrices Di~covery blasts into orbit . $241,000 (Continued from page 1) Blower explained that chamber !s considering purchasing a large tent to be u sed year-to-year for !be party and other community events. Tent rental Is costing cham ber $500 each year Council discussed dona ting $1000 toward the tent purchase from the village's 19&5 recreation funds. Blower !s to check for prices a nd report back to council in the near future. Blower a lso reported that chamber m ay cut t he costs of putting on Ibis yt>ar 's block party to $JS00.$1600 This would be down from the average cost of $2400 for each of t he previous two year 's the party has been held CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ~ UPI J Shunle Discovery's crew climbed back aboard their ship ear ly today for blastoff on a twice-delayed salt>lllle salvagP mission, despite a c aprlcloos storm system that threatened another launch delay. NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said engineers were concerned that "a huge line of thuoderstorms" expected at the shunleport around launch time coukl cause a delay, but technicians were "hopeful" the stonn woukl pass throullb the area in Lottery winner Council a lso voted to• sell the v illage lot a t the corner of Garfield CLEVEW\ND (UPI) - MonSt a nd Sou th ThtrdAve.Councilwill d ay' s winning Ohio Lottery begin adver tising for b1ds but will numbers· Dally Number reta in the right to reject bids lower 610. than the appraised value of $7500 Ticket sales total ed$1,068,919.50, In other matters, council htred w ith a payoff due of$418,461. PJCK-4 Martha Howell as resident dis- • 9602. patc her, effective September 1, P JCK4 ttcket sales totaled read a !ettE'r from F red Crow, Ill, $164,(1l9, w1th a payolfdueol$73,8'70. t banking the v Ula ge for the use ofthe PICK4 $!straight bet pays$6,360 Middleport te nnis courts during a P ICK4$1 box bet pays$265 - recent tourna m e nt s ponsored by the Syracuse Racket Club, voted to Free clothing day send a lette r s of appreclat!on to Gene Wise a nd his miner's loca l for The Salvation Army , Pomeroy new p1cn!c ta bles a t the park and to will hold free! clothing day on Jay Mar Coal Co fo r use of a Thursday , Aug. 29, from 10 a.m. buUdozer m clm ning up the river !until noon. All area residents in ba nk, discu ssed Jack of handineed of c ldoth!ng are welcome to capped access to s idewalk corne rs. come. time to allow the blastoff Discovecy had just 44 minutes to get olf the groutxl today to catch up with the crippled Syncom satellite. Commander .Joe Engle, who celebrated his 53rd birt hday Monday, co-pilot Richard Covi"Y and crewmates James " OX" van Hoften, WUUam Fisher and John "Mike" Lounge were back 1n their seats aboard the spaceship shortly after 5 a.m. EDT for the third time in four days The weather dsturbance, which prompted gloomy lore- Jurors seated for trial Jurors were seated this morning In the..~ssault case against Frank Wells, ReedsvU!e. '1\vo assault charges were filed against Wells following an incident thai occulTed after an Eastern Local School board meeting on or about May 29. A request from the Ohio Depart ment ol Liquor Control has been rece ived by the Meigs County Commissioners to transfer a C-2 license, wine and mixed drinks, from Harry N. and Juanita Lodwick 10 Lodwick' s Market Anyone wishing to comml)ll1 on the transfer has untU 4 p m. on Sept. 18 to contact the commissioners. It was erroneously reported that the license was forw!ne and beer carry-out. i I II "011 ,,,,, ,, Btllf \ 0• $ml~t" IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DWIGHT E ROSS ET Al, PlAINTIFFS vs W N HOVIS ET AL DEFENDANTS NO 85 CV 191 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TO The unknown ho1rs. deVIsees. ~atoes adm1ntstrators. executors and asSigns of B M Tvree. deceased, • The unknown hmrs, diM sees. legatees, adm1ntstrators. executors and/ or ass~gns of B M Pickens deceased, The unknown hetra. deviseea legatees. admtniSirators, executors, and/ pr ass1gns of R A Tyree. deceased. 'The unknown heers. devt sees. ktgatees, administrators. exacutors and / or asstgnl of Glenn Snnpson, deceased. The unknown devtsees ktgateos. adm1mstrators executors, and/ or au19nSof Isabelle S1mpson deceased. The unknown helrs, deVIsees. iegatees admmtstrators 'executors and / or asstgns of E A McCuHough deceased, WN HOVIS, whoM last known address 11 133 W ,_.pril;et Street, Mercer. Pa.. i 6137 if IMng, if deceased his unknown heirs, dewees, lega1188S, admmlltrators, executors and / or aSSigns • Joe Rubin whose last known address 11 Parltersburg, W Va , whose exact address ts unknown it IMng, and if deceased hrs unknown he1rs, c;kNIS8BII. htgatees. admlmstrators, exe cutors an d / o r •pstgns. Goldy Rubin who se las1 tnown addrass 1s Parkersburg, W Va whose exact addres s ts unknown if IMng, and ii deceased her unknown he~rs . devisees. legatees. adm~rust­ ·rtors. Olte cutors and / or a~S~Qns · and gas und43rly1ng the follow mg dese nbed real estate· Situate m Lebanon Town ship Mmgs County, Oh1o. In SectiOn 3 1. Town 3 Range 11 of the Oh•o Company's Purchase, bounded and descnbed as fo llows PARCEl NO ON E That IS t o 5ey two hundred forty (240) acres off of the north part Sec 31 . Town 3 Range 11 of the Ohto Co mpany's Purchase, being 120 rods 1n w1dth Except1ng therefrom forty 140) acres m a square, known as the Aossllotm the northeast corner of sa1d Section 31 ALS-o eXceptmg 12 acres 1n the northeast corner of said sect•on conveyed by Jared C Ross to Albert Johnson 1886 IVOl 62 pg 90} The amoun1 of land berng conveyed rn Parcel N ~ 1 bemg one hundred e1g hty 01ght acres. more or less PAR CE l NO TWO Begmnmg at a pomt on the east lrne of sa1d Sectton 31 , one hundred St ~y rods north of t tl e southeast comer of sa1d Sect1on 31 t hence north 40 rods th ence w es t 2 14 re ds thence sault! 40 rods thence east 2 14 rods t o the place of beg mmng co nt am mg 53. acres, more or loss PARCEl NO THREE Begmmng at o po1nt on the eall't lme of said Section 3 1 one hundred twenty rods north of the southeast comer of said SectiOn. thence north on the oost line of sa1d section 40 rods. thence w 8st 214 rods, thence south 40 rods thence oo!lt 21 4 rods to the place of beg1nn1ng contammg 531f1 acrM moM or less PAR CE l NO FOUR Begmmng~at a potnt 120 rods south of the northwest corner of a 53 !ll acres tract of land conveved by Edgar C Brown to Jared C Ross (v 5 pg 428) thence south 40 rods. thence east 54 rods, thence north 40 rods, thence west 54 rods to the place of beg1nmng contatmng lJ Y2 acres, mor~ or HOVIS 011 and Gas Company. whose last known address IS 125 E Nashannock Aw nue, New W1lm1ngton. Pa 16142 less PAR CEl NO FIVE £Whose exac t ad dress 1s Beg1nnmg at the southwest \mknown. Me1g1 Oevelo p1n g Company, who se last known ad dreH 11 1900 19th Street. Palttersburg. W Va 261 0 1 and whose exact address 11 tJnknown. You are hereby notified tllat you have been named defendants in a legal actton ent•tled Dwight E Ross, at al plaintiffs vs W N Hovts et el defond ants nus actmn has been apjgnedCaaeNo 8SCV191 and Is pend1ng tn ihe Common Pteaa Courl of Meigs County Pom""'Y· OhKI 45769 The obj8C1 of the complaint 11 to cenc&J 011 and gas l&lllse Jnd quNtt title concemtng o11 21 Business Opportunity INTERNAnONAl STtEl IIJLDING MANUfACTURER AWARDING D£AURSIIP IN AVAIL· AilE AREAS SOON. GREAT PROFIT POTENTIAl. IN AN EXPANDING INDUSTRY. CAU WEDG<OR 303-1593200. bt. 2403. comer of a 200 acre tract of land conveyed by Douglas Putnam to Jared C Ross and Charles E Ross IV 59 pg 275) about 120 rods south of the northwest corner of said SectiOf' 31, thence runntng souttl to the northwest comer of tho 40 acres tract of land and conveyed by Douglas Putnam to Mart1n V Bush IV 61 pg 352) thence east to the w est hne of the tract of land known as the John E Rose 187lf:t acre tract (V 20 pg 262) 1n sa1d SectiOn 31 , thence nonh follow.ng the w est lrne of the John E Aose 187112 acre tract to the touth hne of the Jared C Roo 200 acre tract, thence west foUow· 1ng the south line of the Jared C Ross tract to the place of begmmng, contamtng 521fJ acres, more or less Sa1d real estate totaltng thr ee hundred seventy- six acres more or less And the praver IS that the above descnbed 011 and gas lease and all assignment thereto be cancelled adJudged null and vo1d and held for nauyht that all personal property rema101ng on Sllld rool estat e be the property of the pla1ntttfs' pnnaples, and that platntiffs' pnnciples' t1tlo to sa1d 011 and gas be qu~eted You are required to ansVIIOr the complamr Within twenty e1ght days after t he la!lt pubhcat10n of th1s not1ce wh.ch w111 be published once eactl week for SIX consecuttve weeks The last pubhc,.uon w.ll be made on September 17 1985 and the twentv etght days for answer Will com· menco on that date In case of your fatlure to ans\Ner or oth8f'Wise respond as reqUired by Oh10 Rules of CMI Procedure, JUdgment Will be rendered ag•nst vou for the rel1 ef demanded 1n the compla1nt larry E Spencer Clefk of Courts Me1gs County Common Pleas Court We can repair and recore radtalors and heater cafes. We can also actd boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. RT. 62 SOUTH POINT PlfASANT, W. VA 8 m1les from Pomeroy-Mason Bndge PAT Hill FORD •Oiympoc Pool EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. with thil delenninouoo, end Section I 311.011 of tho Ohio Rovto.! COde, Ill pubic monoyo coming .-tho contlot of this Boord during t h o poriod wtl be I ...... .. - . - o r Interim clopollta, and thot there wit be no doolgnotlon of I depooitor-f for lnactive-;ond NOTICE ON FlUNG OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Sta"' of Ohio, M"''JS the Inventory and ApprBisement of the estate of the alortmEtnt1oned. decaaaad, late of said County, were filed tn thr.s Court Said Inventory and Appnusement will be tor h&anng bofore this Court on tho I 11h day of September 1985, at 1 30 o'cLock PM Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must fiM them at leest five days pnor to the date set for heenng Given under my hand and seal of sa1d Court. ttus 16th day of August. 1985 Robert E Buck, BV Mar1ene Hamson Deputy (8}, 13, 20 27 (9) 3, 10 17, 6tc Wli0-0-0-0 can-help you? CLASSIFIED - ADS --.u92-2156 Real Estate General REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPL.IT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. R.acine area. HOME NAnONAl BANK CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim 1985 Said Board of Educatton reserves the nght to ICcept or re 1ect any and all parts of env and all bkls Board of Education Eastern Local Sc:hool D11tnct Elo1se Boston, Treasurer 39BOD SR 7 Reedsville. OH 46772 IBJ 6, 13, 20, 27, 4tc BE IT FURTHER RE 1987. BE IT THEREFORE RE- SOLVED.- 1 copy of this SOLVED, thot tho eotimoted reootutton be publllhed once • aggregate 11'\Uimum amount week for two conoecllbVe of public moneys to be weokllntwo~of awarded and on depolit u inacti.,. depo•ta for the period Auguot 23, t985. through Auguot 22, t987, be to 00 (zero dollan and zero cents). and Case No 24864 Docket 12 Page StO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY SOLVED that, in accordance Murphy, P 0 REED REFINISHING New and Old Robert E Buck P~o bat~ Judge IINNin'S MOIIU & MA.FACTUIID HOUSIIIG HEAnNG & COOl.. G SYSHM5 Saltt ' lervkt Ouahty lntertherm Atr Cond11t0ners Heat Pumps. Furnaces WHEREAS. thio Board 11 reqwed by section t35 06 o1 tho Oh1o Reviled Code 1o estimate the -agregate m8XJ.mum amount of public moneys a~bject to its control to be awarded and on dBpoltt as 1nactiw deposits; and WHEREAS, mactiVe deposits are defined by Reviaed Code Sectiono 135 OtiE), {F). and 135.05 01 depooiU which are not parebkt on demand, are not active or intenm 54 Misc . Merchandise Pleot, Probate D""'""' To the Executor or Admnll· trator of the ettete, to such of the fottowing as are residents of the State of Oh10, VIZ - The surviVIng spoute, the neld of ktn, the benefic1anet under ttw wtll, end to the attomey or attorneys representlflg any of the aforementioned persons Name of Decedent and Reeidence are bated In the Matter of the Estate of Shtrley Wolfe. Deceased. Rouht 4. Salisbury Township. Pomeroy , Me1gs County , Ohio You are hereby notified 1hat M1dolltport, Ohio 4S760 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IUSINESS PHONE 1614) 992-6550 RlSilENCE PHONE •All Types ,of Excavating •Sewage Systems •Wotar Gos Unes •Wotar Wall Dr~lhng a. eTruckmg Call: 742-2407 YOUNG'S - CARPENTER SERVICE Addons and remodeling Roofing and guner work Concrete worlc Plumbing and elactrtcll work lfr. . Estimatest V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, O~io 12·8 tfc OPENING AUG. Zl PICTURE "PERFECT" PHOTOS Many Pacbgtt To Choose Frotn- Low..t fJrlc:ed SENIOR Pac;kltJH In Town Wt do Weddings, familitt & Chli*tn Coil or Walk In For An Appointmtnt and Pricos 301 3rd St., laCint, OH. Homo: 992 -6712 Or Ius. 949-3031 Alter Aug. 21 8 19 I mo pd INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE •Complete Remodeling •Room Addtlions We'd hb to introduce you to •Roofmg Enplt-A-Caf, the modern .. ,. to dnve lht vth1clt of your thDICI •S1ding •Garages & Pole Bulldmgs No Down Payment lower Monlhiy Payment MARCUM CONTRACTING Long lottom, Ohio Ph. 985·4141 FrM E1t1mateo 8 8 lmo d tCUT OUT FOI fUTURE USIJ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 ~II M1k" BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomaroy, OH 45769 For Futtr S..rv1ct Call 614-99l!-6rl? MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Com1111rc1al ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters · Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Paint1ng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4/29/ttn •Weahert •Oithwaahers •Rtng.. •Refrlgeretora •Dryers •FrM11r1 PARTS ond SERVICE 4·5·tiC . Call: 992·5875 Or 742-31 "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BlOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Calls 3/llltfn ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Stzts Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rtclne. Oh Ph 614-843-5191 10-G·tfc POOLS 6-4522 WHOLESALE MEATS & BULK FOOOS CJ ... N. 2nd St. Middleport i: THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All y,, After PLUS, OIIICt Sll(lplits & Business 7 pup• to give away Mixed breed_ 4 melee, 3 femalesLarge chest-type frNzer. Needs some repair Call 614-985-4288 6 kittens, some long hatred, 304-675-5043 6 part German Shepherd puppies, 304-882-3210 Small puppies, 304-7735212 Puppies, part Beagle, 2 mate. 2 female, 304-675- 4831 6 Lost and Found pherd Cel1814-387-0219. An. E 0 E. end E.S P LOST. strayed friendly black cat from 841 1st. Ave Raward Call 614- 448 - Need aomeone to re -level • mobile home Colt 614-887- "Free Estimates" 992-3345 lnstollatian Available 3/2/lln Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Po-oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 3-24-nc EYE THE WANT ADS FOR GREAT BUYS 1 Card of Thanks The family of Chr11tena C Grtmm, Syracuse, expresses lhelr sincere gret1tude and appreciation to all who untelf11hly gave of themselva• durtng the sudden lo11 of thetr loved one Stnce she hved 1n Syracuse her enttrelife, she touched many hves, many of whom be came very devoted friends (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ond neighbors . May God bleu all wha touched Chnstena's hf•. Take Care, Chr~stena C Onmm Family BODY REPAIR SUPPLIES ' We want to .thank everyone that attended our 60th Annl· venery celebration, also for all the cards and pictures that were given to us for our memory book. We also want lo ttwnk the United Metho· di.t Women for their aSSIStance We will remember th11 day for the rest of "'ur hves Friends ere more prectous than gold Harold and Margery Roush lncludmg New Dund" Lite Model Repl•cemant Paru For Truc;ks and Cars Palntt, Sod.,. Fllle,. Fiberglatu R"in end Krtl, Flexible Part Repatr ProduGtl, Pol11h1ng Compound and Sand Papert (Salling Wholes1le) 73-10 GM Ill D0011 SIIW..'99 RO<KER PANEl!-. ......'19 73-79 fOIID Ill fBIDEIS ....'4S CA. COINIIS...... ..........'20 NEW CHROME ST£P IUMI'£RS .......... 1125 1-12-1 .,., 73-10 Chny Tr 73-79 Font Tr. f - · ..................... 141 fondort ..... . .. ...........141 73-10 Chewy ''· 73-79 for4 Tr. Ooon .................. •100 Doers ..................... •13! 73.aG Cht•r Tr. 10-ll Fer4 l•. Hotdt ......................... It SO Doart .........................$145 73-14 Ch.. y T•. 71-79 ford Tr. lomptrs .. ...... .. $70 Grlik ................... $52.50 73 -" Ch••r I•. 10-IS ford Tr. G.IIIK ..... ... ........ .131.50 Haods......................... 't4S 73 -79 Chewy . Tr 13-IS forlllangtr ao,~tr Pan~' ··--···· ...t2S Hoods•.- .. . ........... '130 73 -79 Ch.. y. Tr. 13-15 ford Rangtr Cat. Corners .._. .......... '20 Gnlln .... ...... -.. ... . '75 Ntw lind U.tcl Aula Glau- latt Model Parts WHAUY'S AUTO PARTS 9-1341n Rt, 611 Wtst Dorwi Ohio - 992 -7013 J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER, GAS & SEWER lti\IES, ' RECLAMATIOI\I, PONDS SPRING DEVELOPMENT: HOME FOOTERS , DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT F1r111 E~tlip•ut P•rt• & Servle• r ,. ' ·, ~, PHONE 992-7075 Now $11tl111 All 01 M•llt Co1111tg Georgn CrMk Rd. 814-448-0294 . t f , IIi $tllfllllldl111f ._ __ _ A,.. . 8/ 19/ 1 mo pd Announcements SWEEPER and oewi~g mechine repa~r, parts, and suppliet P1ck up and delivery, Dav11 Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up BLUE STREAK CAB CO. ' 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. ,- Local Jewelry Store took1ng for full tune salesperson. Need to be mnovative, enjoy wor1ung with pubhc:, and Wtlllng to learn . Serious apphcants send complete Public Sale 8t Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIO- reoume to P.O.Box 729C, NEER SERVICE. Eotete, 1-Po_ m _ er_o_:_y_,_o_h_io_._ _ __ farm, sales antique, liquidation Licenaed Ohio and Welt Virginia . !30 4 _773 • 5785 30 4 7 73 5430 or - Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model ciHn used cars Jim Mink Chev ·Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnson 614-448-3672 TO BUY used coal heaters SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. & Ohve St. Galhpoha Call 8t4-448-3159 Dodrill's Auto Parts Now buytng ulvage cera Call 814-38B-9815 COMPlETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds. iron, wood, cupboards, chairs, chests, baaketa. dishes , stone Jars, anttques, gold and 11lver . Wrtte -M D Miller. Rt.2 , Pomeroy, Ohto 45789 or coli 614-9927780. Buymg daily gold, silver comt. rings. Jewelry, sterling ware, old coma, large currency Top prtc:es Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Aluminum scrap Sell your alum1num scrap direct to the tmalter Buy1ng all gradet of alum1num Pramtum pa1d for large toads Call for quote. Sc1p1o Energy, located 13.4 mtles east of Pagetown on Township Road 141 Me1gs Coun1y 8t4-992-3466 Emplo yniPIII S ~ r VII : I !S 11 Help Wanted ---~-----­ PositiOn A\lallable The GalliB County Council on Ag1ng 11 now accept•ng apphca · tionl for the part-time poll · 11on of 1ecretary H1gh School graduate or equival· ent plua minimum one year experience m off1ce worlc Type 60 WPM Abthty to deal w1th general public and concerns of older people Max1mum work week 30 hours. S1arttng Hlary range t8,008 to 88830. Travel Cell You can alim upforaummer All Natur•l Wtlght-Losa pro· gr•m can help you lose 1 0·29 plua pounds In your first month or your mMey bock. Colt now 114-742- 2328 AI per Article IX, Trentfert ond Voconcieo, Section A, Posting, of tho Negotloted cation contact the Gallia County Council on Aging tSenior Cttizens Center) P 0 Box 441 , 220 Jaekson Pike, Galllpolla, Ohlo45631 or phone 446-7000 An afflrmat1ve acteon-equal opportunity emplorer 1- - - ---'-----Babyoltter lor •a•• 8 a. 9, after school Rodnev or Rio Grande Coll614-245-5229 after 7:30PM Babv11ner needed In my home. Crown Cttv. Call tl14-25tl-t759. Pan time work- care for elder1y ledy m her home nlghU, 10 Oallipolia. Cal stamped tnvoYhot- 711• 3418 Rd ' f1 Pltn:o,FL your own Jean - Sportswear. Ladles Apparel , Ch•ldrens, Large S11e, Com· bmatlon Store. Accessories. Jordache, Chic, lee, Lev• . Easy Street, lzod, Espr1t, Tomboy, Calvin Kle1n, Ser· glo Valente, Evan P1cone, L1z Cla 1borne, Members Only, Orgamcally Grown. Gasohne. Halthtex, Over 1,000 others $7,900 to $24,900 mventory Traimng, fixtures, grand opemng. etc Can open 16 days Mr Keenan (306)678-3639 1- - -- - - - - -- Own your own Jun Sportswear, ladtes Apparel, Chddrens, Large S1ze, Com· bmat1on Store, Acceasonas. Jordac:he. Ch1c, Lee. Levi, Easy Street. lzod. Espnl. Tomboy. Calv1n Klem. SerQIO Valente, Evan Picone.l1z Clatborne, Members Only, Orgamcelly Grown , Gasoline, Helthtex Over 1,000 o1here. $7,900 to $24,900 inventory Training, fixtures, grand opemng, etc Can open 15 dars Mr Keenen Your · pnor military exper~ ence IS needed 1n the army nattonal guard Monthly paycheck. hfe Insurance, ret~rement mcome. and educational ass11tanca ava1la· ble Call 304·875-3950 or t·B00-842-36t9 RERS NEEOEOfor Busme11 Accounts Fullttme 880.000 to 880 . 000 . Parllme 112 ODD to S1B.OOO. No Sell~ng . Repeat Bus1neas. Set your own hours. Traintng Prov1ded. 1 · 61 2- 938 8870. Monday-Frtdly. 8 a.m to 6 p.m CST Green Acres Regional Center currently has the positton of "Hygiemc Aida" open in Po1nt Pleasant group house The poait1on w1ll consist of 7 days on 7 days off If you are lnteretted pie••• contact, Kathy Hannan, Green Acres. 304-782-2522, equal opportunity employers Mtnlmum qualtfications High School Diploma or equtvalent Baby 11ner needed 1 day per week, tome eventngs and weak end nights, must have good references, 304·675- 261-1121 Will do h o1.4se cleaning weekly 97011 Call 114- 388 - COLEMAN WATEII WELL DRILLING Pump alet, service Regis tered In Ohio. Alt work guaranteed. Call 304- 2732811 . Aaven1wood, W Va. Special prk:et on labor for re -upholatering fu r nitu re month of Augutt 1985 only Save t call for ettlmate now Mowrey' s Upholstery, call McDanlaf Custom ButcherIng, open 6 days a week. 304-B82-3224 Will 11t with elderly person Send name and phone number to Twin Revers Tower, Box 106, Potnt Plea· Nnt, W Va Will do babysitting 1n my home at Roll1ntv1lle, 304· 895-307B F1nanm l 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUB LISHING CO recommendt that you do bus1nen w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you havEt Investigated the offermg New car, won aspr~ze 1986 Buick Skyhawk, AC. cru1sEt· ,tilt wheel, 6 speed. AM-FM CBSMtte, d1g1tal radiO. Sell for under dealer'• cost Also. 1977 Gotdw1ng, 33,000 m1les. fully dresaed, new ttres, new ace .. mint condi lion. S1,700flrm 814-99223B1 doy 614-992-2509 mgt! I 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fbted rate Use equ1ty for any purpose Leader Mortgage Co . 614-592 3061 . Work wanted • Carpenter work Remodeling, Room tlddition. Plumbmg. repelrs. 304-875-4322 16 Schools lnatruction Tr~ - State lng Semi DrivfH" Train· Enjoy two - s of Tracior-Trailer Training con- ducted 20 ..... OOUlh of Dayton for past --1 8 veare. ANI placement llnrice em· phootnct. For complete writ- delallo C81t Frtondty Tro¥11 at 111131 424-4583 . Open labor Dey Gallrpohs Flea Market. open every Sat II Sun Will be open labor Day You have seen us atthe form~r Thaler Ford propetty every week end for the l•st 1 Va yrs New dealers & merchandise a\lery week Bring your yard sale Spec1al dealer tat-up fee thll week end only *3 day no space limit ation-outSide only Rt 315 nelCt t o Fru1h' 1 Garego Sale Thurs & Fri 28 -29 Conso le stereo. riding lawn mower, roll -a-way bed. foldeng cots, blue & white desks. lots of everything Near Clay School. Rain or shme Mr Businessman hav1ng problems w1th vour roofs? "Call us" for guaranteed flat - gravel metal roof repa1 rs - m ainta 1na n e ereplacement Exponenced Insured Bonded Referen- ces Phone 814-949-2763 PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR , back to school d1s counta, free estimates. Ward 's Keyboard, 304-675- 5500 or 675-3B24 32 Mobile Homes Homes for Sale House for sale Cheshtre, take over my loan, 9 5 intere11, 1mmed1ate posaes- .,on Cell 614-387-7563 Homes for Sale Three bedrooms, stove in kitchen. dintng and family rooms with knotty pmo, cab1net1 and closets Bath, uttl1ly room gas furnance, garago Call 614-446- 2697 after 6 OOPM 304-675-796B or 304-675- 6000 ext GH ·4562 for mformat1on. Very nice house for sale 3 bedrooms , bath, living room , dimng room, kitchen, cellar 6 acres fenced 1n, barn, ch1cken coop, pony shed , workshop McCumber Rd , Rutland Pttced to sell 4 ·30. call614- 742-2289) . 3 bedroom house on 4 40 mum lldtng. storm wmdows, double-car garage, 'h: mele from Chester on Route Chalel log home, 2 miles from town. 3 acres, 3 bedroom. full baaement, total elec, large deck, 5 years old . $64,000.00, 8Vz per cont loan, 304-676 6622 304- Med1um s1ze house, med1um s1ze prtce, 304-676-4008 4 bedroom house and lot m Mason, $3!5,000 00 304 Clean, w e'l l cared for, 3 bedrdooms. 11h baths, DR , LR and kitchen With built m oven stove and rafr~gerator FamtiV room'" basement, 2 car garage, wt1hln walktng distance of grocery. church and school bus, 304 -675· 4604 3 bedroo m home, Galhpohs Ferry $42,500 Assumable loan. low. low payment 76Bt 5 1Jz acres 2 houses, 2 c ar garage, pond several out bulldtng s, $25 ,000 00 Ashton, W Va 304 -576 2320 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1984 Fleetwood mob1le home 14~ 70, underpinned. storage bu1ldmg It tra1lr1 sets at Green Tarrace. Call 4 bdr. house 2 c ar garage With attached green house, fruit cellar. 3 acres. Call 614-446 0137 after 5PM. 14llll70 Fest1val 2 bdr , 2 bath laundry room Call 6t4-446 3120or8t4 4463 bedroom house. large 8241 Make offer 2 bedrooms. 1. 2 ecru. 2 car garage, all reasonable offers c:onll· dered In Pomeroy . 614- At 5B8 5308 197414x70 3 bdr . on 10 acres, part furn , $17,000 Call 814-388-9949 2 bdr .• centra l atr, appl , ex cond , ready for occupancy m local park Owner asslsled financing av~tlable . or rent with opt1on to bwy errangement Ca11614 446-0254 . 15 rooms, bath, utlhty. cen- 86900 7479 I am offering for sale • large frame house located at 224 Un1on Avenue, Pomeroy, Oh1o Good cond•tton. with 2 bedrooms. bath and full baMment . For more lnfor· mation contact R1chard E Jon ea. Administrator, w1th _.,. WHI Annexed of the EstateAf Orpha M James, Dect~a al 992-3728 or frectW . 5244 ;;::=;::==;:::=::;== 1J- 33 614· 379· 2605 1 1 5 A w 1 4x70 mobile tlome. cellar. 2 tobacco barns 1 500 lb. tobacco base Cell6t4-379-2798or 6t4 258-9392 . 40 acre, very n1ce 4 bdr , 2 bath house Farm equtp tob base. 2 lg barns, other out bulld1ngs Call 614 -256- 6790 Metgs Co 143 acre, 90 acres pasture , 50 acre timber, 3 Oil & sas well. 2 ponds. older house. barn & other bu1ldmgs. 100.-; 200 ft hghted ndmg nng excellent huntmg m1neral nghts Cell 814-367 7143 42 acre farm w1th gas wolf, 2 bedrooms 1 bath. paneled, Insulated vmyl sid•ng. kitchen apphances 3 gas heaters $45,000 Call 614- 742 2776 Large farm house 1n good cond111on Can be sold on land Contract with small downpayment, ftnanced 10 percent per annum for 20 veers House together wtth large garden 11te and yard. Could be us&d for a nursmu home Property located in Letart Falls. Ohio For more lnformat1on contact Fntd W Crow, Jr. at 614- 992 - 35 Lots & Acreage Government land $40 an acre Many lots available. Build a future! Call 1· 619666 1657 for lnformatMJn , 24 hours 2 lots on Greer Road, 304 675-4004 1 acre land 1n C1ty hmrts, 304-875-3747 Rental s Cell 614 992 14x 70 mob1le home, 3 bedrooms , 1 ¥2 bath, washer and dryer, porches, gas furnace Must sell Call 614-949-2388 MOBILE HOMES MOVED Insured . 20 veers expe nence 304- 6 76 2866 or 578-2338 '74 mob1le home, 12x66. total electnc , $4,000 00 304- 675-3968 row, Jr , Attorney( - - - -- -- - - - Houses for Rent 3 bedroom house, College Ad Syrac use. $300 plus deposit Call 614- 446 - t478 2 bdr cl ose to town. $260 mo dep & ref No pets Call 614 446-1502 altar 9 30 Thurs ' F"n Si t -.. - " 3 bdr ra nch, located on Rt 160 near North Galha HS $300 mo. $150 dep. no pet -no pets Call after 5 614-388-87t1 4 bd• month rake ' 1'h bath, $250 dep requtred eu Cell 614-446-4222 between 9 & 5 2 bedroom house, partly furn11hed. 2 car garage Adul15 No pets S&eu rity dep osit and reference re· qutred In Middleport area Phone aft ernoons 614-992· 7791 1-:--:---:---:----- 3 bedroom house on Wehe Terrace 1n Pomeroy Large yerd *200amonth t100 for the l!ittate of Orpha M Jamet, Deceased at 814· 1070, 12x80 Shult1 mobile home, exc cond, 304-571- deposit Must have referen eel. Call after I 00 p.m. 992-6132 2982 or 578 -2089 8t4-992-6816 1·1-lfc '· Farms for Sale Beaut1ful 7 yr br~ck ranc:h, 4 bdr . CA. heat pump, country kitchen, woodbumer. basement , 2 car garage. 20A pasture , balance wooded, barn, canle waterrng system, orchard. beauttful vtew. adJo•ns US lands, mtneral nghtl House • 2· 79 acres From $69 ,000 41 1970 PMC 3 bedrooms, fur nished, washer, dryer, air , awning, on rented lot 6t4 992-5204 Excellent cond, 1970. 2 bedrooms part1cally fur· mshed , 12x50, Kirkwood, make an offer. 304-773- Cell 814-245 - 67B-2613 tral heat, air condi t ion, storm windows, doors, gar· age, aluminum 11ding Call 3 bedroom mobtle home, lerge lot, 1 car garage, New Rodney Home & Supply Center Rodney. OhiO located between US 36 & Si' 8t4-446-4801 or 61 4 -448 · 2 - 1971 , 12x65, bolh have 2802 2 bdr c1ty Um1ts. $17,000 1- - - - - - - - - - 6132 (office} and 8t4-992 2S62(homeJ basement , $29,000 or $4,000 take over payments Call814- 446-7360 room . '75 Hollyhdt. 12•65, 3 bedroom, good cond, woodburner, 304-882- 2249 875 7782 I\IEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl'S QUALITY MOBilE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GAlliPOLIS, AT 36 PHONE 614-4483t99 eher 5 30 7274 3 bdr, large hvmg room, fulll - - - - - - - - - - Cell 8t4-446 Phone 304-875-1484. Haven, 304 882 23B4 01 304 773 5942 Cell 6t4 ·992-2143 lahar 1- - - - - - - - - - 2,612ft ofllv1ngspace, 3-4 bedrooms , fam1ly room, for· mal d1n1ng, eat-in kitchen, c1ty schools. 10 ft satellite dtth 20x40 fenced mg,ound pool Bergam basment pr~ce Call 614-446· 8t4-448-8181 1970 12x65 three bed· rot>ms, 1 '12 baths, uttlity room , underpmned Call Government homes from $1 3797 IU repatr) Also dehquent tax 1 -------~-­ property Call 805- 687- 1980 Jameslown trader 6 room !louse. bath , acre ground Alumn bldg 28x32, cellar house. garage, 1,000 ft from hard road on Jerry Run Rd. phone 304 676 Real Est ale hmtly & Vicinity 31 304 675 -5129 $39,000 - - -- F»t"Pieiisiti_t" ___ _ Aug 29 & 30. $20 ,000 00 c ash 675-5123 614-742-3147 oo614-9925006 k1tchen . 1814)446 7037 Garage Sale. 2935 Meadowb ro ok Dnve . good school clothes. Wed and Thura s1ore, schools, drug store. With large Jot and garden, Profess•onal Services Water wells dralled and serVICed Preces on request Call 31 Super Four Day Labor Day Celebration. Metgs Fl•a Fair. Aug. 30 !1. 31 and Sept. t & 2 D11playmg a general Hne of Flea ,.,arket 1tema Including. anttques, collectables. glassware. jewelry, tools, vegetables, artl & craft and much more All dealers welcome. no re11rvat1ons required, free utilitil l and camping Set up starts at 8PM Thursday. Brtng your yard sale here Rockspring a Fai rgrounds Pomeroy , Oh Call Moving Sale Thurs Aug 29. 9-6 Some furnit ure lots of items 5 rooms and bath close to 23 Call 614-448-2589 after 4 otTuppero Plolna 814-687632B Middleport & Vicinity r·- ·--- ------ ···-- - ·--- -- - -- ·- 248 Cell 6t4-98S 4294 12 I now have an opening foran elderly or diaabled person in my home Good experience Reetonebfe r1te1. Location &Vicinity acres, central air, fuel 011 furnace, wood burner. alum- 8 room br~ck quality older house Center of town, 1 'h baths, forced arr gas heat Hardwood floors la't-gelevel lot SH Arden Dobson, 4t74 ------ F»-c;rileirCiif ________ _ for Sale 2592 Persona Body Shop, Lucas lane . Point Pleasant. W.Va. near K•K Mobile Homea. Popular pnces (814)98&- ------Gaiiipolis-· ------- Yard Sale across from Centerville School. Thurs .• FrL 3718 or see at 1109 Adrnm Ave. Situations Wanted \ WiH paint t railer roof• & plow tobacc o . Call 614- (305)678-3639 11 t4-44e-246& bot-n 12 noon a. 4PM. AgrHment betwMn the • ._.- -- - - - - - MLTA and the Board of 1 E Education. the Mllga Local asy A•embly Work I 1800 per 100 Guaranteed paySchool Dietrlct il POiting ment No ••perlence-no the following wcencies for 1 D u Ita regular tMching ltliff. •• es. eta • ae.nd ltlf· Chopt• I - Pomeroy Elo,.,.,ory, Kindergarten TMchor(n-I>OIIUonJ -onohoH doy {posolbly luH doy). Own required Apphcatlona will be accepted til 12.00 noon Auguot 30, 1B86 For appli- 3 D•et1c techn1cian or 1 rear certlfeed tndtvldual Part time nutr1t1on EducatorMe1gs Health DepartmentWIC department 9 00 a.m 4·00 a m ThrH days a LOST· Black Coc:k-a-poo, 18 yrs old name Beardsley Gray streakt-eart. white spot-chest Arthritis In back legs Vicinity of Woodland Middleport, Oh 814-9923476 Ann uu nce menIs 4/ l/lln lf11011CI CIIUIC .u 4 4/tln 7 24 1 mo 5339 oher 5 p m 4689 9 Copy 5•11tn, Eh. 255 Mill Sl, M!ddltpOrt 104 Mullttrry b .. Pomwoy Now is Fully Stockod With All Your CHUTEI-985-3307 U. S. RT. 50 EAST il Forms, Ph. 614-992-6771 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE BOGGS 5 C.ll 74:l-2027 Furnhurt, W.ulng and Graduation Stotlenery, Mognotic S1gns, lubber Stamps, I I D'lt Wnf •In StrHt , • ..._..,, Oh. *SYlV~NIA JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 Nuil Pll~tltt 3-D AUTO CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH s.. ~ '••~•1•1•• 814- 992 - 1 068 Reward ACCENT 8- 13 Hn WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE •SATELUTE SALES &SERVICE Call .,. ard SaleS 304-675-4154 EDUCATOR . To create and maintain community educa· tion and public apeaking program in private non· profit family planntng agency Muat have knowl· edS~~J 8nd experience in education m the areas of family life, prevenl•ve hellth, nutrition and public policy Must demonatrate excellence m organizational 1k1lls. communication. group dynamiCS, and an ability to adapt educational material• for program needs. Exper~ence dea1red in wnt1ng new~relenes and eatabllsheng media contacts throughout an eight county area. Graphic• experience helpful. Bachelor's degree requtred Position is based in Athens. Must have own trantportation, flexibility of time and be able to tra\lel loc:ally. Deadline September 8 . 198&. Send retumet to · Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio. 8 North Court St , Athens, Ohio 46701 Dr Aug 25 Call 814 -448 - ,_w_"_k_._,_5_._6_D_P_••_..__ _ PH. 992-2 7 31 I mo Authonzed John Deare New Holl•nd, Bush Hoi • Farm Equipment Dealer MS. " ........ ~ ....... JAMES KEESEE Licensed Clinical Aud1ologtst z " We Gledty Accept Food Stamps" GUYSVILLE, OHIO o~· , "FREE UTIIIIATES" LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ HOUIS: Mon.-Sot. 8:00 AM-5:00 PM O'ftr 400 Cllekn 4U Goo. " " ' - , ••,. •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing % Faod Stamp Off1u SALES & SERVICE "SPAS" •lm~ulation Television Listening Devices Computenzed Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations FOF All Ages z LIKated N11t To fht •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Call LOST White German She- VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING F~t Applications Available: 417 Lincoln Street Middleport, Oh . 45760 VlNYLLIIER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL AlOVE ORO UN D POOL 992-2549- CALL 1I Certified Foreman 2I Certified Electricians 3I Cutting Machine Operators 4 I Roof Bolters IBl 20, 27, 2tc •• D1ty No Sunday J&L BLOWN ' INSULAnON EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED Deputv.Ciort. "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 Spayed 5486. WANTED wood & By Lena K Nesselroad New Homes Built ~14 RENT A CAR l 12Utlc Judge We Hue Ahll ll1111 MWot._., 10-8-tlc 1614) 992-7754 • Howard L. Writesel U6-'416 - U6-2112 8/ 12/2 mos Public Notice Matgslocal School D1stnct Inactive Funds MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY •Basements Clerk RESOLUTION 181 27 191 3, otc T-m •Landscaping Lena K Nesselroad, (B) 20, 27 t9J 3, 3tc Jane Wagner, Middloport, OH. 45760 Box 87, Portland Ohto 45770 was appOinted Adm1nrstra1or of the estate of Sara E Murphy, deceased late of P 0 BoA 87, Portland Oh1o 45770 the_.,... A.A.A. 7/ 1212 mo pd Business Services PH. 992-5125 222 N. 3rd An. On August 13. 1985, 1n the Me1ga Countv Probate Court. Case No 24864. W1lham G County, end g'- directly to """" ollglble depooilory .. ""' tune of thl fint publication tn BE IT FURTHER RE- Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF SARA E MURPHY, DECEASED ~ an:ul1110n '" Meigs , SINGLE 124.95 eL1ve enterta1nment ' Free HBO •Restaurant (6141 843-5425 HUDNALL PlUMBING & depoat11, and wil not be needed before tho end of tho County Court of Common 5127 B NOTICE TO BIDDERS not be needed for purpoo• pnor to Auguot 22, DENNY CONGO Will HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL Fill DIRT MOTEL 992-2196 Ph. Public Notice any public moneys which wilt 8/12/ 1 mo. d. CALL COLLECT: Public N otlce I 6 waak old kittens 614-992-73t8 31f.r year old lnsh Setter GIVE US A CALU VINYL & ALUMINUM Public Notice and WHEREAS. th11 Boord - not find thot it ha contlot of $(99 llnped. Call 6t4 -446 4737. Need babysener for after school houri Portland, Sti· veraville area Call614· 843· Call 6t4 992-7809 - - - - - - - ' - - - -lc- PHONE 992-2156 period of deoignlltiOn, which in thil cooe II Auguot22. 1987, '""' ..,, ..,H 3681 Also booking portloa. Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofmg of all Types Worked in home area 20 years ·'Free Estimates' ' Public Notice The Board of Education of Eas· tem local School DIStrict de· s.ros to reeeMt sealed bids on the followmg Bakery Products Specification sheets are avarla· bleat the Treasurer's Off1ce. In order to be considered. aU sealed bids shall be received 1n the Treasurer' a Office tJy 12 o 'clock noon on August 22. damonetrate our toys Qifts now through Dec No cash lnwstment for aamplt kit . Our toye and gifts ara fully guarant•d. Top commi111on • Hart11 awerds. No collecting or delivering No aervece charge Call Friendly Toy Parti e s now 614- 992· ...2 Meets this evening Public Notice c.. h. Sell AVON. Starting tee only tii.OO Coli 1114441 -21118 or I 1 4 -•413368. '' ,._, SYSTEMS FROM 18 Wanted to Do vour extra time Into 2 kittens, 1 ar•v. 1 orange 992-3194 Officers only of t he Me igs County Pamona Grange will m eet tonight for a pract!ce session for m~t!on to be held on Sept. 6 Help Wanted MOBILE HOMES MOVED. \,1 IU51N£SS-RESIDENTIAL , ·' For Trash Pickup Service Call 317 North SHone! Public Notice 11 POMEROY I HEATING Public Notice •u•• ""' •UI ~~ Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc ADMISSIONS-- Bertha Za mo rano, Shade: Rhoda Hackett. Middleport: Rick Icenhower, Pomeroy ; Irene Chr isty, Middleport, Leota Cooper, Syracuse: Charles Ke nnedy, Rutland; Laura Sayre, Reedsv!lle. PISCHARGES---W!IIiam Vol! Announcemanta . =·~iT.~ii :.:.·.~:e··"....'-,.,. :I ,\f:.II MIDDLEPORT AND Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pubhc Notice :=..,c 8-7-1 mo CoJTection The Daily Sentinel 1IASH SERVKE RDGEIIIIANI£Y, JR. IOGEIIIIANlfY, SR. OWN£11$ Veterans Memorial 3 inaured. 304-578-2331 20 v••rs expe· nonce. ., r::::;;~~=~==;r:;:;::;::;::;:;.;::;:;;;:-r.:========~~ MANlEY'S 571-2811 casts Monday loUowing bac k·tobllck WEekend launch delays, &PP'i'ared to dissipate somewhat overnight and NASA m anagers decided to proceed with fuel loading. But early today, heavy rain from the fast-developing storm system pelted the Kennedy Space Center and a lightning advisory was Issued to workers at the launch pad. An Air Foree spokesman said the leading edge olthestorm system packed winds uP to 46 mph. • The Daily Ohio ! • �--Page 8-The Daily Sentinel 41 LAFF-A-DAY Hou1es for Rent 64 Misc. Marchandi1e Furnithed houH 2 bdr., 241 Coel and wood IIOVI, axe oond. 304-182·3321. I Jackaon Pike, e200 weter II~ I paid. Coli 446· 44 16 after 8pm. 2 bedroomt, full basement, c•rpet, AC, close to North Point School . $226 .00 · month. d.,ooit. 304·876· 2861 . TrNdfeHwingmachine. fair aond, 304-175·3911. ...,_ Algnor ~ather jacket. like n-. Size 5. Paid t250 aoklng . f100 . 304· 875· 2183. Smell 3 bedroom hou~e ;, 2111 Lincoln Ave. 304- Bedroom ... ~. f226 .00, Fald·a· way bod f16 .00. 676-2749 or 876· 3188. Lawn chain, Lamp thadea. Ceah only . 304-175-1431 42 Mobile Homes \'flotal office dook 'with' twivel chair . lnd 2 drewer fila cabinet, all lor •115.00. 304-372-2801 . lor Rant 2 bdr. furnished, all utilites Bunk pd .. except elect., conve- like new . nient location , security dep- .100.00. 304-896-3681 . otit reuqired. Call614-448· 8668 . Fuller Brueh Producte, bru1hea. Kaneuga . Fatter' s Mobile Home Park, 614-446-1602. Trailer for rant. Call altar _4_P_M _._& _1_4_·_ 44 _ 6_·_4_2_2_6"' ._ Total alae., turn .. 2 bdr. mobile home on priv·ate lot. carpet, AC, uecurity dep· oSit required . Call614·4464303. 2 bdr . unfurnished , 12x60 1/z mi. past HMC on Rt. 36 . Call 814·446-4369 or 304-675· 9760. wanted. 304· 176· 1090, 2213 Mt. Vernon Ave, Point Pieaaant, W. Ve. "Guess what! My class voted me mOSt likely tO SUCCeed!" t:;:~=~=====~r.~~=~~;7~~~~ 44 A rt pa mant 51 Household Goods for Rent Unfurnished apartment for rent in Syrecuae. Call 614· 992· 7689 after 6 :00 pm . One bedroom apartment, convenient location. Call 304· 675· 2441 . County Appliance. Inc. · 19 Inch Oua10r portable color TV, e•c cond. 304· 896-3683. 55 Building Supplies Good used appliances end TV aeu. Open 8AM to 6PM . Mon thru Sal. 814-446- 1699. 627 3rd. Avo. Galli· polis. OH . Valley · Furniture, new & used. large aection of qual· ity furniture. 1216 Eastern Ava., Gellipolit. One bedroom apt , furnishe,d , convenient location, Timber oaw No. 068 Stihl, 8J(t: . cond .. reasonable. Fuel oil tank • . stand *26. Call 614-388-9367. Building Material• Block. brick, tewer pipea. windows, llntela, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Coll814-245-6121 . AKC Reg . Block Gormon Shepherd puppies, SireNice Wonders Oiabolo , Dam-Sand• Black Betsy. Call 614-446-0848. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gellipolie. New & used wood·coalatovea, 8 wood LR suite $399, 5 ft. Yews and Juniper • 30 Attractive 2 bdr apt. close to pt: bunk beds *199, antron ea., also shredded bark AKC Reg. Cocker Spaniel downtown, stove, refrig., recliners S99, new & uaed mulch e20 pickup load . Call buff female. 6 mos . old. washer & dryer furnished . bedroom auitea. ranges, _6_1_4_ -4_4_6_·4_ 5_3 0 _ .____ $76. Call 304-676-2395 or 5265 mo. Call 614-246wringer washers, 6 shoea. 1 l -6"'1_4_·4_4_6_·_ 7_3_7 _3 _.- - - 9695. New livingroom suites 1100 Rem. •ami-auto .• full $199-8699. lamps, also imp. extra barrow. *425, Want a good bird dog and 2 bdr. pan . furnished. $326. buying coal a wood stoves. like new. Call &14·388· femily dog1 AKC Reg. Brit utilities paid . Call614-448- Call 814-446· 3169. 8148. tany Spaniel pupa. 3 males. 1 457 after 5 . ' 1 female . e1s0. each . All Fuel Oil fumace & tenk. *75. shots and wormed. 8 weeks Unfurn. garage apt .. 2 bdr., LAYNE 'S FURNITURE RCAvldeodiacployor8100. old . Coll614·992·2627. atove. refrigerator . 322 Sofas and chairs priced trom Call 614-448-7108 . . Third Ave., adults only . Call e286 . to 8896 . Tables, t50 1 - - -- - - - - - - AU aized rabbits for 11le. 614·446· 3748 or614· 256· and up to t126 . Hide-a- Duncan Fife buffet. •as. Charles D. Jones. 30921 1903. beds,$390 . and up ' 0 20,000 BTU apace heater, McElhinney Hill, Middla•560 .. oofa bedo 8146. UO. 2 bedapreado. Call 1 :._P0_,._._o_h_ i_o_ . -----New 2 bdr., 4 V.. mi. from Reclinoro. *226. to $375.. 114·992-2313. ,. Gallipolis . $200 mo, plus Lampo from 828 . to 1125. 1-- - - - - - - - - Pure brad white Gorman electric, 8 60 dep .. no pete. pc. dinette1 from t109., 1o R .C.A. Victor Entertainment Shepherdpups. 8weekaold. Call 614·448· 8038. 436 . 7 pc. t189 and up. Center. Radio·T.V.·Record t60. Coil 614-992· 2682. Wood table with ai,. chairs player. e210. Riding mow· . Riverside Apta. Middleport. e2BIS to t746 . Daak *11 0 era. Penncraft, 31 Inch cut, 9 week old registered female Special rates for Senior up to S225. Hutchao, t560. twin blodea. olactrlc otort. Pit Bull puppy, f40. Coli Citllens . e130. Equal Hous- Bunk bed complete whh anow bl•cte. e276. Turf 614·992·6908 anytime. ing Opportunities . 614- mattresaes. e2715. and up to King, 311nch Cut, 8HP# twin 992·7721 . f395. Boby bods, •11 o . bladea, puA atort. •200. Flah Tonk end Pet Shop, Ma«ressll or box springs, Wurlltzer org~n, like new, 2413 Jackson Avenue, 2 bedroom ap1rtmenu . full or twin, f18 .. flrm. tl8. •1200 . Coli 814 · 742 · Point PleoHnt, 304· 676· New Haven, WVa. Newly ond 878. Quean ltta, f22li\ 2102. 2063 . Fllh, birdo ond more. remodeled . In town. 814- 4 dr. choata, t49 . 5 dl. 1---~------ B H d p 992·7481 . cheats, *59. Sad framl1, Firewood •20.00 pickup 111ett oun up1 , 820.ond •n.. 10 gun . Gun lood, fJO.OO doilvored. Call UO.OO each. phone 3041 bedroom apt. fo'r rant . cobinota, f360 . .(loa or 304-875- 8782 or 1171· _6_7_6_ ·2_6_7_1_._ _ _ _ __ 1 Nicely lot:1ted . Contact Vil- electric rongea t376 . Baby 2911 . ,. lage Manor In Middleport. mettreaHa. t216 e36, bed 3 female black German 614 · 992 -7787 . £qual fromoa 120, U6. & flO, TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. Shepherd puppies, full Housing Opponunity. king frame t&O ..Oood selet:- hot dip reblueif1g, all type• of blooded. 8 weeks old , tion of bedroom suites. gunsmhh work, f11t MNice. •so.oo each. a304· 676 · One or two bedroom ap•rt- rockau , maul cabinets, 304-875-4&31 . 3976. ments in Pomeroy. Fur- headboarda t38 & up to nilhBd or unfurnished . Rent *66. Pole buildings erected , AIDA regiaterad American nogotloblo. Cell 614·992· many siree and colora . Low Pill Bull pup1. 14 weoks old. 6723. U1ed Furniture -· Metal ptice1. FrM Eatimetea. Call wormed, papers, great pedigree, t76 .00, 304· BB2 · 3 mihtl out 304-875-3981 . office 6 rooma and bath . New Bulavilledeakt. 2237. Rd. Open 9am to peint, carpet. etc . 311 Con- 6pm, Mon. thru Sat. Surplua - Army - Oenim - 1- - - - - - -- - dor St .. Pomeroy. lease and 814-446-0322 Rental clothing, Sam Some- AKC Beagle puppies, 1 0 aecurity deposit required . rville'IEastofRavenawood, weeks old, 1· 304- 372Coli 1·486· 6563. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 4~6~20=.========= Washers, dryera, refrigera- Frl, PM . ISot. Friday'Sun, a Aug.1:00·7:00 23, Aug. l:~ APARTMENTS . mobile tor~ , rangea. Skaggs Ap- 30 only open otter 1:00PM) hom••· houle1. Pt . Plea11nt pliancea. Upper River Rd . Children's camoufloge. 67 Musical and Gallipollo . 814 ·446· beside Stone Crest Motel . Phona 304-675·3334. Instruments 8221 . 814-446·1398. OM new 1 0 Inch Ward• Nice 2 bedroom apt in 8 piece living room suite. table saw. 2 hp, t200.00. & atring banjo. Call 814Henderson, 304-675-1972 . Good con dlt ion. tJ 00 . I-:J-:0_4-::-0:-7-Ii-_3_11_3_B_._ _ __ 258 ·6417 before 8 PM. Phono 614· 9B6· 3888. Laureland Apartments, New 1 -~---,----- 12x38 top ground pool , 1 Iundy trum:ret· exc. cond., Haven. Equal Houling Op· Whirlpool 2 ipeact. 3 ·cycta month old , complete t271. Call 14-448· 3044. portunity. Haa vaC41ncy. For heavy-duty waafter. *75. •110.00. SH K1nny Birch· more informotion call 304· Call 814-992· 3301 ofter field. Galllpolla Forry, Red· King Martg~ux alto uxa· 882-3715. 5:00p.m . mond Rid;.. •.,...-...:._ phone. Coli 014·317·0219. 1--,-:..,--- -- - - ___ • I> will tr~de 1l8nte back jeep top tor regular top. 304· 075· 4096 or 876-6123. 1·•1 or 614·245· No Sun· Barry Patch, 6084. 614-446-8892 day Calls. Conning pooch as now avail· able. open 7 days week. call for price• as supply it limitod, 304 -773 -6721. Bob's M·• rkat, Maton. W. Ve . • ~} , Cub tractor. plow, disc, e:ultlvalor. mower, 304· 882· 2090 or 304· 676· ville area to hang small crop of tobacco. Call 614·258· 8261 after 5 :30PM . 63 Livestock -------~-- • ., ' ~· ~·. ·. '. .__.... ,•... • ... ' "'\ Motor Home, Dodge Free ~=e:,·::~:""':·:*:·=====:;==========~ Spirit. Excellent inside and 71 71 Autos for Sale out. Only 27,000 mlloa. 304-676-2316. • Autos for Sale 80 Pontiac Grand Prix exc. cond .. $4,500. Call 614379·2314. Services 1979 Ford L.T.O. with 302 motor for nle. Call 81 4 · 992·7015 after 6 :00p.m. 1977 Olda Cutloaa Su· preme. Nice work car-run• good. 81200. Call 814· 992·2704. 81 (~:::. ( 'All>r'S ~ I. 1\0.Wr t,W ""-!D ~ Wi-: 1'116 'J.l;f.% II1561W! Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1976 Chevrolet station wagen. Caprice Eltete, all Unconditional lifetime gua1979 Rabbitt. Call after power, air, cruise, AM-FM. rantM. Local references 6PM, 614-JB8-6823. 8 trock, $375.00. 304· 676· furnished. Free estimate• . Call collect 1-614-237· 6816. 1978 Dodge Aspen. one0488. day or night. Rogers owner. 23,000 miln. exc. 1972 Ford Stotlonwagon. 4 Basement ,Waterproofing. cond. Ceii614-448-B286. door. 302. good cond. tires on carco1t *400.00. Asking O.and M. Contractort. Vinyl 1971 Ford LTD. 2 doorhord $560.00 for cor. 304·676· 1lding. repla~ement win top. POwer ttMrin$J. power 1730. dows. insulating, roofing. brakel, air conditioning, or· new and remodeling, conginal owner. 67,200 actual '73 Olda Delta 8B. 4 door, creta. Coll304-773·6131. mllaa. 8800. Call 814-446· good transportation, new 0123 oftor 6:00PM. sticker, *600.00. 304·875· J .and L. Installation. Roof. ing, vinyl siding. 1tcirm doors 2001. 1984 Pontiac Floro red, 4 and windows. Free eeti· apd .. axe. cond., low mi- 1 975 Triumph Spitfire, 2 motoa. Call 614· 992 -2772 . leage, with AC, ttereo- topa, 1973 Plymouth 340 CIISHtte, luggage rack. Can Duater. 197o4 Triumph Spit· RON'S Televiaion SeNice . be sMn at the Jumbo In Rio fire for pans. 304-875- Houu calla on RCA, Quazar. Grande or call 814-246·· 8397. GE . SpKialing in Zenith. 9634. Cell 304·676·2398 or 614· 1980 Cutlass Supreme, ac, 4.46·2464. 1976 HOrnet with 4 new pb, p1, tilt wheel, new tires, 1 - - - - - - - - - tir.. & battery, e9oo. Cell crulse, t3700. 304-675- Fetty Tree Trimming, stump 61 4·256·1960. 1869 oftor 3 p.m. romoval . Call 304· 675 · 1331 . 1984 brown Berlinene, axe. Government Surplus cara & 1 - - - - - - - - -condition. 14.600 mi .. trucks. und~r · 8100. Now RINGLES'S SERVICE, a>· eto.ooo, , Coli 614·446· •v•ilabf' in your area. Call ·perienced carpemer, electri9316, betw10n BAM and 1·619-686· 1&22. 24houra. clan. mason. painter. roof2PM. ing !including hot tar '77 Ford, good cond, 304· opplicotionl 304·675·2088 1969 Plymouth Fury Ill 318 876-1402. or 676-7368. engine, el596. Call 814· 245-6643. ' 78 Chevette, '76 Monte Rotary or cable ~ool drilling. Carlo. 30•·895·3078.' Most wells completed 1ame 84 Ford Tempo GL 4 door, day. Pump sales and servilike new, automatic, l011ded. ''78 Corvette. ta.ooo.oo . ca• .. 304·895-3802. Coill614·245·9566 or 61 4· 304-676·6961 after 8:00 . 1-__.:._______ 245-6131. ' Starks Tree and Lawn Service. atump re!Tloval. 3041976 AMC Hornat, AC, PS, 72 576-2010. Trucks for Sale am-fm, good second cer, best offer. Call 614~448Home Repair. Car· 1980 Chevy PU exc . cond .. General B061. pantry, Painting, Remodelnew 11 HP Riding mower . ing, Wallpaper, Electrical. 1978 AMC Hornet etetion Cali 614· 379-2820. References. 304 -676 · wegqn, 6 cyl, auto. good 40 0 4 cond .. good mileage, •eoo.. 1982 Chevy S· 1O.ota•dord; ; = =·:::;:::=::==== topper, like new, low miles, lCell 614·388·9367. $5600 . Call ~ 14-446· 82 Plumbing 1979 Dodge Omnl, good B367. & Heating cond. Call 814-446· 7618. 1977 Ford 4WD ohort bed. 1- - - - - - - - - AT, PS,PB, extras. Call 1978 Chrysler New Yorker CARTER 'S PLUMBING Broughman, 2 door. Black- 814·256-1443 btwn noon ANO HEATING silver interior, high mileage, & 8pm. Cof. Fourth and Pine good cond. loaded . Call 1985 Chevy pick-up truck . Gallipolis. Ohio 614·446· 7404. PS. PB. V-6 , auto. 900 Phone 614-446-3888 or 1980 Toyota Corolla. SR-6, miles. 89000. Call 614· 614,446-4477 I- - - - - - - -2 dr., AC, am-fm cassette, 949·2650. JIM 'S PLUMBING llo HEAT· sun roof. 6 spd. delayed wipers, elec. rear defroster, '82 Chevrolet pick up, 4 lNG . At. 1, Box 355, Gallirear wiper , altm. ·mag wheel drive, 304 -576 - polis. Caii614-367·D576 . wheels, white letter tirea. 2164·. new paint(whital. new front 83 . Excavating brakeo, V.G.C. Cell 614· 73 Vans Ill 4 W . O . 446·7414. HIINII! 1979 Dodge Aspen Wagon, AC. cruise control, am-tm B · track ~ super six. automatic, E.C . Call 814· 446· 7414. 1957 Fleetwood Cadillac limosane, 3 seata. fair cond., 81600 or beat offer. Call 614-446-1197. VW 1969 white mach. sound, good shape, $800. Call 614·246·6890. 1 974 VW Super Beetle, sun roof, good con d. Call after 6. 614-446-2422. 73 Pont. Cat . 4 dr., air cond .. S660. Coii614·38B· B148. Motorcycles -----1978 Honda 'Hawk CB 400 T-2. motorcy-cle. Vetter quick silva;, tarring, luggage reck 6 bec:k rest. Cruise control, alectr;c kick start, 17.000 mi., axe. cond., $800. Call 814·448-8281 evenings. Slmm1ntal bull-Polled, 17 mos., 1irad by Archllllas. New car won •• prize. 1986 Grand Sire wet Chausi, Buick Skyhawk, AC. cruise, ti,OOO . Coli 614·379 · tilt wheel. 6 IPd. am-fm ca11ette, digital radio. Sell 2805. for undar dealers coat. At1o 3 yr old Hereford-Red Angus 1977 Gold Wing, 33,000 Bull, 2 bred ·Hereford Haif- mile•. fully dreaaed, naw 19n Suzuki RM 80, ex. MI, Red Angus cow with tire•. new acc., mint cond·.. t:ond, new tires, chaina, •1.700 firm , 814·992· sprokets. new part1. Call calf. Call 614-246-9696. 2381 daya. 614-992· 2609 814·258· 1778 after &pm. Only 2 left· 4· H project nights. custom beef, •1 .00 lb. 1984 490 Yomoho IT with dre1Md weight. little Jim '197& Corvette. Good condi· trailer. 210 miles, t1800. Baughman, 614· 266·6635 . tlon. See at T, and G. Auto 197B GL1000 Hondo Salu under Pomeroy· GoldWing, full dre1eed 3 year old Beefalo·cow with Mason Bridge. 18,000 miles, trede1 conal · heifer calf. 8436. Coli 1114dared. 81900. Call 614 · 1981 Ford Fairmont. 2 door. 742·3033. 388· 9761. automatic trana.. low mlHorse and saddle, 304-676- loago. f2500 . Call 114· 1983 Yamaha Heritage Spe· 742· 2833. 6360. clal 660. Call 014-446· 7084 after 7pm. Rag . Arabian Gelding, 8 yu 1971 Buick convertible. A-1 old, will trade for horaea, condition. Coli Ot4-992· 1978 Harley Sportaer, Nddlea. tack. trailers, etc. 7791. 1 .ooo· cc. with · e~ectric 304· 676·6799 . . aten, 7,500 aqtual milet. 1979 Buick LoSobre. Good 304· 876·5424. condition. Air conditioning, low mileage. Can be 1ean at 1978 .- 750 Kowuokl, 64' Hay & Grain 3rd St .• Racine. Acrosa from pao.oo or best offer. Ponn•oll Stotlon. Call 514· Phone 304-878·7394. 9 Hoy for oale. •t.25 per bolo. _ _4_9 _·2_9_8_0_· - - - - - 1 Call 514-247· 2676 or 614· 1 97e Dod;. Aopon wagon. 76 Boats end 247· 3972. 1 cylinder. outometlc. Runa Hay for aalo. Out of field. ~ood. U60 . 614·992 · 1- - -M_o_to_r_s_f_o_r_S_e_la_ _ Call for no>t cutting doto.l __4_0 _3_·- - - - - - 114· 949-3059. 1984 Rambler. Very good Baja bow ride 19" with 175 mechanlnlly. Some body hp Morcury, drive-on troller, Strow for ..~. t1 ,80 par work. Coli 114·982· 7200 ..cotlent cond. 114-288· be~. Call 1114· 949·3069. 4103or1117. after 7:00 pm. --------1 85 ,,........, / 'llQI rotJl l..H 'IM WK l ~ -.'051' BIT loW LI!IE Ol() ,. ' - -.2a S<Q-t:.. ~-:_ a-27 GASOLINE ALLEY What possessed you to leave the child with that woman? She's cast aspell over Hooqys mommy! • AREN'T YOU SWEET/ I , THAT I LIKE VITTLES THAT STICK TO '/OUR RIBS General Hauling ftl . o WH.AR THEY STICK, HONEY· POT J•mes Boys Wate'r Service. Also pools filled . Call 61 4· 266 · 1141 or 614-446 · 1175 or 614-446-7911 . Ken's Water Service. Wells. cisterns. pools filled . Phone 614-357· 0623 or 614 -367· 7741 night or day. .. Waugh 's Water Service . Wells, oitterns. pools. Fast, reliable service. Call 614· 266·1240 or 614-256 · , 1130. Reasonable rates. Waugh 's Water S8rvice . Wells. cisterns. pools. Fast reliable service . Call 814: 256 · 1240 or 614 -256 · 1 130. Reasonable ratet. SNAKE!! .., ·--·· ·- WHAi? . Haul _limestone. sand. gravel.dltt, bulk or bag fertilizer and lime . Excelsior Satt Works Inc . 638 E. Main St ., Pomeroy . 614· 992· 3891 . 87 Upholstery !-lOW WILL WE KNOW TO 6ET ON ? TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 614·446· 7BJ3 or 614-446 · 1833. R • M Furniture Manufac· turing, St. At. 7. Crown City, Oh. Coli 614· 256· 1470, coli Eve. 014·4483431 . Old & now Uphoater•d· WHE~E Moonll~htlng Maddie and David investigate the on-air murder of a late-nigln radio talk show host. (R) (60 min .) . Cil Nova (CC) ' Monarcl> of the Mountains.' The. living patterns of Wyoming's Rocky Mountain Elk are ew:aminad. (R) (60 min .) liD Lifeline , (CC) 'Dr. Charles 8 . Wilson .' Dr. Wilson , neurosurgeon at the University of California's MoHin Hospital. is seen treating several .patients. (R) 160 min .) . I 0:00 UCII Cll Remington Steele Close calls in a detective' comic strip are strikingly similar to those occurring to tha strip's author. (R) (60 min .) (I) Australian Rules Football II) Ill W MecGruder end Loud ICC) Maland Jenny's search for a drug kingpin could lead to a ghetto war. (R) (60 min .l flJ IIJ ® West 57th This pr:imetime news magazine offers four 'to six news and feature segments Weekly. 160 mon.) (f) Blade o• the Feather (CC) The arrivol of a young stranger at the country house of an aging professor leads to murder, seduction and revenge. (A) (90 min.) (fi) Nawswatch IHBOI 1st And Ten: Tho Qpener 10:16 rn MOVIE: 'Tho Hangman' 10:30 Cil Colebrity Chofs [l1 Innovation 'Windows on the Body.' The use of higher technology in medical service is explored . fiiiNN News [HBOI Apt. 2-C [MAXI MOVIE: 'History of the World, Port I' 11 ~o CIJIIJ rn m I!DI m IHl News ca:J Bill eoaby Show il]) On the Maney fll Benny Hill Show [HBOI MOVIE: 'Wholly Moses' 1 1:30 U CIICil Tonight Show To· night's guests are lil)erace. Bob Uecker and Carol Alt. (60 min .) (I] Best of Groucho C!l Spi>rtscontor (I) WKRP in Cincinnati flJ IIJ U.S. Open Hlghiighta Same-day coverage ot early~round tournament play is featured from Flushing Meadow-Corona Park. N.Y. (J) latanight America ®Tui (j]) Fall Program Prevlowa Ill ID ABC News Nlghtllne fiJ Honeymooners 12:00 ca:l Bill Dena. ' C!l NFL's Graoteot Moments: Super Seventies. [)) Benny Hill Show llJ IIJ MOVIE I 'Langahat' 1m MOVIE: 'Bed Sitting Room' elfil Eye on Hollywood lllll Choriio's Angelo [MAXI MOVIE: 'Hapacotoh' 12:15 (J) MOVIE: 'Talk of tho Town' ' 12:30 G Cll Cil Late Night with David lettermen Tonight's • guests are Don Novello and James Brown . (60 o min.) III Lava That lab -- [)) ABC Nowo Nlghtllne (J) II)) Star Huatlar/Sign Off r I I - •7:00 - . ( I ) PM M-ziM (I) Chuak Connor'• W-nTheeter (]) Sportnsnter Cil S.nford and Son ()) Entertainment Tonight <Il WhMI of Fortun• IJ ()) Wheel of Fortun• ((l Soaand City TV @News · (j]) MaQNeii/Lohror N•wahoilr Ill ID Naw . Nama That Tune fJtStor Trek 7:30 D (I) Tic Tee Dough CD Claao Kid iil ESPN'S lnalda Ba..ball Cil Melor Loogue 8aHbell: Plttsbu!llh at Atlanto ()) D (J) Family-Feud <Il Jeopardy (f) Nightly Buolno .. Report 1m Wheel of Fortuno Ill 1121 Entortolnmont Ton.!llht , 8:00 IJCZJCilA-Toom (CCI Murdock is kidnapped by bounty hunters while -the rest of the A-Team attempts to outwit Col. Decker. (R) (60 min.) (I) Gentle Ban C!l Top Rank Boxing from ,. l.eaVesos. NV (f) •1121 Who's tho Bo"1 (CC) Part 2 of 2. Tony lands a new job on a plush ettate and advises Angela on re· conciling with her exhusband . (R) flJ II) ® MOVIE: 'Carpool' (CCI (f) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour · (j]) Nova (CC) 'Monarch of the Mountains.' The living p8nerns of Wyoming's Rocky Mountain Elk are examined. IR) (60 min .) lill MOVIE: 'Flower Drum Song' IHBOI MOVIE: 'Red Dawn' (CC) [MAx! MOVIE: 'E>ocutlon· or'o So~' (CC) 6:30 ()) e~W Three' a a Crowd ICC) Mr. Bradford attempts to arrange a match be· ·tween his ex·wife and a wealthy ·1el(tile king. IR) 9:00 B Cll <Il , Riptide Cody. Nick and Boz attempt to stop a suicide mission involving a dvnamlte-loaded bus. (R) (60 min .) ca:J 700 Clut> " yesterday EVENING 1 .... ......" wasn't 8/27/$5 ()) til 1D ' 1981 Chevrolet van. cos- . Good-1 Excavating, base1om. Call 614-446· 2518 ments, footers, driveways, after 3 :30PM. septic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 614-446 · 1979 Chevy Conver~ion 4637, James L. Oawiton. Jr. ' Van, nice cond., 1978 Su- owner . zuki 560. Call 614·446· 2688. Dozer Work land clearing. landscaping, etc. Frae esti78 Ford F-150 4x4, ahort mates. Call 614 -446-8038 bed , PS. PB. AC, 4 speed, or 614-992-7119 anytime. $3,200 . Coli 614-38B · 9334 after &PM . J .A .R . Construction Co .. Rutland , Oh . 614 · 742 · 2903. Basements, Footers, Ford '78, 4>4, P8. PS. ·Concrete work. Backhoe 's, AM-FM, lockout hubs, good Dozer & Ditcher, Dump shape. 83,000.00 or make truck&, & water-gas-seweron offer. 304·B95·3872. electrical lines. ' 74 ~~~~6 77NE6, OOtfT lli 01.1'1\XV I l-;: 6=0=4=3=.======== For Sale: 1978 Chryaler . Coli 814 · 388· = 1 Cordobo 62 Wanted to Buy B194 · Want to rent barn in Mercer· 79 Motors Homes llo Campers · h\ TOP CASH paid for '80 model end newer uaed can. Canning tomatoes $3.00 - Smith 1911 bu. pic:;k your own. also EootornBuick-Pontiac. Avo.. Golllpolls. Call boola, phone 304-676· 614·446·2282. 6667. FARM GATES ANO FENCE POSTS . Truck load sale . Now till Sopt. 10. 6 panel, pipe heavy feedlot getet . Steel pott s·. 6', 6YJ' . Yauger Farm Supply, Rt . 35, South1ide, W . Va. • 1978 L.T.D. 302 motor for 11le. Coli 614-992-7015 after 15:00 p.m. -Wanted ---------------to buy-. Jaep iop or Fruit llo Vegetables =·. •' radletor; 78.0.0 0 · actual mHH teOO.OO. 1973 Ply· mouth. run a goad, UOO. 00. 304·1176-3289. . • Flute, •150 . Trumpet, t125. Call 814·992·6080. Red raspberries Taylor's Good 400 omoli block Chav· ro~t. •no. Coli 014-448· 7572 olk for Joff. 3&0 angiM, transmi11ion, J, l---------- 2 bdr . completely furnithed, total electric. 458 2nd .. 6226 mo., sac . dep. & ref. Cell 614· 446· 2236 or 614· 446 ·2581 . t> Bundy tr,u mpet ~ith case. Excellent' condition. Call 614-446·1662 after 5:00. 58 .";' 814·388-9815. KlmMII piano. good cond . Coil 514· 258· 1411 . 59 For Sale or Trade Utility bldg . special : 30'x40'x9 ' with track door 1- - - - - - - - - call 304·675·2441 . & serv. door, 85266 Trade Center. New furniture erected. Iron Horae Builders, For sale or trade for lives· 44 Apartment & applionceo. aoloo & ••r· l..:.ll..:.1_4-_3..:.3_2_·9.:..7_4_6.:....:.c.:..ol_loc_t.__ tock. locust poata, Call 45 Furnished Rooms vice. for Rant Kanauga, Oh. 814· 614-446-4298. 446-7444. Still looking for your dream For rent Sleepl(\g Rooms 1-- - - - - - - - Home? 1969 Chevy pickup. Call an~ light houte keeping Ne(:chi free-arm sawing m8See our huge lakeside 614-446 77878. JACKSON ESTATES rooms. Park Central Hotel. chine, equipped to zig zag. retreat, 3 or 6 bdr .. built on 1- - - - - - - -- APARTMENTS !Equal Call 614-446-0756. monogram, over cast. make your lot, 817.9bo a. up. 8 Person spa. Cott $3600. Housing Oppo·rtunlty) buttonholes, mens. sews on _c_a_II_6_1_4_·B_B_6_·_7_3_1_1._ _ _ new, will sacrifice for monthly rent starts at $169 Furniehed room , range, re- buttona & more. New with 1 $1200. Cail614·992·6063 for 1 bedroom and $204 for frig . S126. share beth, sin- 25 - year warranty-regular Block, brick, mortar end or 814-742-2621 , 2 bedroom, deposit $200, gle male. 919 2nd. AVe .• price 8379 now t125. Call mesorlry supplies. Mountain l- - - - - - - - - State Block. Rt. 33, New located near Spring Valley Gollipoiio. Call 446-4416 collect814-386·8026 . Plaz• and Foodland. pool after 8PM . 1----- -- - - - Haven. W. Va . 304-882and Cable TV available , 1 new 18 cu. ft. double door 2222. ~ .H ill Suppl11:s hours as possible 10 am to 4 refrigerator-fre11er. Fro1t & L1v eslu ck free. 1almostnaw18cu. ft . Homelite water pump pm and 7 pm to 9 pm 46 Space lor Rent double door refrigerator. $200.00. Solo 5 gal back Mondoy· Fridoy. Call 614· 1- - - - - - - - - Frost free. May be 1een at pek •pray-a *60.00. A model 448 · 2745 or leave me11age. Mobile home lot, 12'x 60' or 288 Main St. or Phone Inter with cult 81 ,800.00. Homelite EZ chain HW 61 Farm Equipment smaller, $76 water paid, 4th 614-992-2061 . $100.00. 6 ft. Buah Hog NiCely furnished mobile & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 4468360.00. 26 It tobacco pipe home, eff. apt .• central air 4416 after BPM . CROSS & SONS U.S . 36 West, Jackson, and heet in city, adults only. 1.,---..,--- - - - - 54 Misc. Merchandise trailer• *450.00. 62 inch tobacc:o sticka 15 cents Ohio . 614·286·6451 . Call 814-446-0338. ' Large Trailer space on each . Tobacco balere Ma11ey Ferguson, New · Bulaville· Addiaon Rd. Call Furnithed efficiency $ 1·60 . 614-367-0232 . Holland, Bush Hog Selee & Firewood -cutup 1labs, 1 860.00eact~ . 2 row tobacco mo. utilities paid, 7 Neil - -- - - - - - - - truck load •100. 2· f180 . sator S1,800.00. 7 ft . Service. Over 40 used Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 446 ~ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pickup load, you haul e1 ~ ­ Wood• Bush Hog tractors to choose from • $1,400.00 , Morgan's complete line of new & 4418 after SPM . Park, Route 33, North of HEAP accepted. Call 614- Woodlawn Farm, Rt. 36, used equipment. Largest Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 246· 5804. 304· 736-2342 or 304·676· selection in S.E . Ohio. Furniahed efficiency $1 60, 614-992· J479. 1286. utiltiH paid, share bath. 607 l- - - - -- - - - Patriot Storage Buildings, 1;:;:=:::;;:::=;::::::;=;= 9N Ford tracior, plua 7 pes. 2nd . Ave. Gallipolia, aduhs. Mobile home space for rent, any size. Displav at French 1Call446·4416 otter 8PM . equipment. ex. cond . Call Rt. 143, all utilitiea available. City Mobile Homoa In Golli· 56 Pets for Sale 614·388-8661 . Call 614· 992·585B. poli1, Oh. Call 614· 446· l ------~-2 bdr. apt., good location, 1 =-:--------- 9340 or 614·448· B038. redecoraled, 8149 mo., util- Trailer spaces. small child · Free delivery or built on your Jttn'a Farm Equipment Can• ities partly paid. Call 304- ren accepted. oul locust lot. HILLCREST KENNELS t8-r. Rt. 36 West, Gallipolis. 675 · 5104 or 304-675· Road. Rt. 1, back of K&K. Boarding all breeds. Heated Ohio. Call 8 14·446-9777 or 6386. 304-675 -1076. Seasoned oak firewood for lndoor ~ outdoor facilitiea . 614-446·24B4. Good so· sale, 136 pickup load, deli- AKC Doberman puppi~s : taction of used tractor and Furnt.-.t IIPt. 701 4thAv•-.l~;:;:;==;::::;;::::=~ v.red. Special prk:e on I Stud Service. Call 61 4-448· tooll. Spacial deal on hay Gallipolis. 2 bdr . 8 250 ut~i· 4 7 Wa ntod to Rant tools 4,6.6. 7 ft . King Kut· loodo. Call 614-448·1B59. 7795. ten. HD real blades. tiao paid. Call 446 -4416 1- - - - - - - - - after 8pm . Graen vinyl chain link fence, Briarpatch Kennela All For tale due · to health . to rent barn irl Mercer- 6 ft. high by 110 ft . long. breed grooming . IndoorFurnished apt., 920 4th Want Half has privacy stripl, outdoor boarding facilitiea. Riding horses. saddles, hay. to hang small crop · ville area AVe .• 1 bdr., e226, utilities of tobacco . Call S 14-256· S140. Call 614·446·4141 English Cockar Spaniel. Super C Farmall tractor. pd., adults. Call 446· 4416 6261 oftar 5:30PM. mower, plows, bush hog, 38B·9790. after 6. after 8pm. disc. scraper blade. 250 Ford hay baler. John Deere Gym Pac 2000 weight ma- Oragonwynd Cattery Ken· 740112 2nd . Ave .. 3 bdr .• hay rake. Low Boy. Call nel . CFA Himaltavan. Persian chine1 ex . cond. Call 614For Lease 8190 mo . 613 3rd. Ava ., 1 49 and. Siameee kittens. AKC 614-379· 2696. 446·•044. . bdr.. $136 . Deposit re Chow puppies. Call 446quired . Call 614-446-4222 5 ft. heavy duty brush hog Weight lifting bench profet· 3844 after 7PM . between 9 & 5 . Storage room . 26 ft.xSO ft. sionel quality with 110 -lb. with three point hitch. For furniture, busine11 use, barbell set 6 dumb bell set, Lab. puppies $40 each . Call $276. Antique farm wagon Furnished downstairs 2 flea market . Call 1 ·486- $65 complete. Call 8 14· 814-367-7228. with spoke wheel1, $100. rooms & bath with shower. 5663. lease and security 446-9241 altar 6. 275 gal. fuel tank, 850 . Call . clean, adults, no pall, ref. deposit required . Pedigree Rex rabbits 3 mol . 614-742·3033. required·. Call 614-446 King sjze water bed. excel- old. · t2.50 ea. 2 breeder 1519. 10,000 oak tobacco eticka lent condition, t1 &0. Call dooa 83.00 oa. Call 614Merc ha n rl1 se 52 inch sharpened both 246· 5467. 6.1 4-446-0666. 2 bdr . AC apt ., large rooms, enda, 16 cenu each. Mornear Pizza Hut, watar paid, 36" metal lethe with tools& 1 yr. old long haired miniture gans Woodland Farm, Rt. 6250 mo .. immediate occu36. 304· 736·2342 or en: CaA 614-448- Dechsh1,1nd red. Call 61451 Household Goods accessories. pocny . Call614-446-7026 . 1286. 2717. 446·3243. 6868 . Dodrill'• Auto Parts. We've 0 • Television Viewing Auto Parts lit Acce1sorie1 got the parte you need. Call Bundy allo ••••phone fliO. Artley clorinot, t 160. Both excell•nt condition. Call 014· 448·4881 otter 0:00. broom• . DM~ro 76 KIT 'N' CARLYU ®br Uur Wrflhl mora items to chooae from . 8 ·Z7 2 bedroom mobile home, Racine area. Call 614-992- mopa. Mu1lcel Instruments Bundy trumpet very good condition end 2 first year inttruction books, •100. Call 614· 258-1829. ciNning producuand manv Furnished. AC. cable. no city t&JI.ttl, beautiful riverview. in r bed 67 Pomeroy- Middlemrt. Ohio Tuesday, August 27, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I I I J 1 ori~DI () WHATHEWA5 WHEN l-IE 5AW Tt-IAI Tl".t!E II'!UNK Riel l-IT IN IH E' MIDPL.E OF THE ROAC'. IPOATIEj I I r KJ Now a«ange the cifclecJ lettert'to form the surprise answer, ae euggested by the above cartoon. (Answetlil tOfliOffOW) Yoslerday's \ J-= VAPOR FRAME NUMBER SrYLUS Answer: Why they called for the ch•mney sweepIT WAS THE "FLUE " SEASON NORTH The opening mislead 8 - 27 - 8~ .A9862 .108. •• +A K 87 .K•s EAST WEST By James Jacoby +Q 104 Octogenarian Joel Tarlo of Great .743 Britain has had a long and illustrious tAI0763 • J 842 bricJce career. A frequent representa· +9643 +QJIOS2 tive of his country in European and SOUTH .world competition, he has won many 7~3 events. This recent deal .AKQJ9% he is a dangerous foe when t KQ9 is the rrueiallactor. ... of this deal may not be Vulnerable: East-West tbe play is reported Dealer: South Against the slam, West played his ace of diamonds and West Nortb East 1then shifted to the queen of spades . . Any declarer worth his l!lllt is indil· Pass Pass ferent to going set an e•tra trick or Pass Pass Pass !two, not vulnerable in an undoubled 1 Pass Pass contract, when there is an outside Pass /chance to make the contract. Tarlo is Pass )no exception. He won the spade ace L---O;,;pe:;,;,;;n;;in;:;g:.:l;;ea;;;d;;.:;;t;;A~--....J 'and proceeded to play out all his red rsult winners without bothering to cash the ace and king of clubs. At the promise possesSion ot tile spade jack tenth trick, East had to make a deci- when he led the queen of spades at sion. His Q-J·I 0 of dubs were needed trick two? Suiting his action to that to prevent dummy's clubs from thought, East released the king of ,becoming good (or so he thought). But spades. Joel Tarlo took the last t~~ lneed he really hold on to the kln1 of ltrlcuwlthU...J-1-•ot....-. , INEWSPAPER ENTERPRJSI!: ASSN.) lspades? After all, didn't his partner .J . l • ~etiiM" ''IY by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Cry 5 Like some potatoes DOWN I Established 14 Tar 2 Berries 3 QuizzicaJ . phrase -4 Author Deighton 5 Company lover 16 Noun 6 Set II Yearn 12 Adtil· terat.ed 13 Chinese city straight ending 16 Vereen 17 Japanese volcano 7 Belgian resort to the 8 Having emotional 18 Strife art songs 29 Summary of beliefs Chinese 30 Hair care 21 ·- Say It's 9 Obliter' product Wonderful.. atlon specialist 31 French 22 Mud 10 Signified 24 Italian painter 23 Yellowish 11 So. Afr. commune 36 Nothing pigment ,...;Du;.:;.tc;,;h....,.,-2~ Ponder 37 Faux ZS Excavated 28 French 20 Kook ·-' Yesterday's Answer 27 German 19 God, appeal 22 Haze 23 Eye city 27 .._ for Life" (1956 lilm) 28 Sea-going h--l-+·- initials Z9 Reservoir 32 O.K. 33 Caddoan Indian 34 River (Sp .) 3~ Did laun· b--1--+-1- dey work 37 Famous Quaker 38 Walk 39 African foX 40 "Camille" co-star -&1 Editor's term DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Hen's bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the iength and lonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOI'E 1-17 TNGR XF RK BNTXEF , • TKRVXTB WANDS . FXBVRNY ZKSN RVOT VORSNY . - WAOEYN CNSTOSY YeoterdeJ'• Cr)'tOqaote: IF ONE HEARS BAD 1:::u~~ca~. 1nc MUSIC, ri' IS ONE'S DtrrY TO DROWN ri' BY ONE'S I CONVERSA110:· �.. Tuesday, Augu!lt 27, 1986 Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohic) Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel e • at y No.95 • enttne Ohio, 2 Sections. 1ol 28. 1985 25 Conll A Multimedia MLTA ratifies • new contract- • The Meigs Local School Board ratified a one-year contract Monday following negotiations between the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the board. Dan Morris. superintendent reported. The contract is effective Sept. 1, 1985 through Aug. 31, 1986 and covers approximately 140 teacher~ In the district. The agreement calls for a $!0l increase In the base pay r1 a teacher with a bachelor's degree and noexperlenceand a $1,665 increase for teachers with a master' s degree and 20 years experience. The new pay scale puts a beginning teacher's yearly salary at $15,000and the maximul)'l teacher salary at $27,750. The pay Increases were based on the current Index figures . ), · There are 15 teachers In the district that wut be paid themaxl)'num salary under the new contract. The athletic director will also receive an Increase In salary as part r1 the new contract. The agreement calls for an Increase of 23 percent r1 the base salary figure for the athletic director. AccordlngtoSupt. Dan Morris this will bring the salary of the athletic director from $2,370.69 per year to $3,450. Under the contract additional supplemental contracts were moved Into higher classifications and all were given 10 percent pay Increases. Otherprovislonso!thecontract are: Vlson Insurance, which according to Morris will cost the district $12,<00 or more. Agreement to an "agency shop" wher~by the Meigs Local Teachers Association can requir~ all members of the bargaining unit to be a member of the union or pay a fee equal to union dues for r~resentatlon. Allowed teachers the option of deferred tax payment on their retirement paid Into the State Teachers Retirement System. Provides for unlimited accumulation ol sick leave. In the past teachers could accumulate no more than 180 days. It also allowed for a number of language changes In the base contract. NOW AVAILABLE ·The super Selections Is Yours~ t ;; '• SU~R ,.RAMS · FOR THE KIDS ·:. 1 .. ;~ () SUPEif COUIITRY ENTERTA1NMEIIT -~ WTBS SUPER 24 HOUR STATION ATLAftTA . ' SUPER cifAMfiR 24 HOURS • CHICAGO • To obtain new services before our sales force and mobile van reach your area, simply visit our OPEN from August 21th, 1985 OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9:00a.m •• 8:00p.m. OPEN All Labor Day Weekend 9:00 a.m. • liOO p.m. ' ---VIand Slreel .f ' ' SUPER 24 HOUR . FAMILY PROGI1AM}IG Driver charged following accident Ohio River GREAT MOVIES AR£ JUST THE BEGIIIfllfiG · ,\ GaWpoJJs SPECIAL OFFER ·FREE INSTALATION Until our sales people have fin~ed in your a~a, an, installation required will run for 30 to 90 clap; depending on where you live. ~ FREE. This offer ~ill CONSOLIDATED COMMlJNICATIONS GROUP Phone 1410 Jeffersm Blvd. ,. 675·5055 .. .• ~ • I -• IASIC RATE INCREASE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1ST. ···r~ "If our present dark image BLACKSBURG, Va. (UP!) continues with the p!'PS€nt competiThe way to reduce mining Injuries tive state of the energy market. J and fatalities Is to employ Stricter fear society wUieventually conclude enloi'Cfment of safety regulations that coal mining Is socially unac~­ and st~ up Inspections of mines, table - that the ·human suffertng United Mine Woti<ers President associated with coal Is too high a Richard Trumka told a mining price to pay If .other economical conference Tuesday. methods of supplyln~ energy needs After the union president spoke, are available/' Trumka said. John Haneock. president of Eastern Trumka advocated _ continuous Associated Coal Corp. in Pittsburgh, inspections of all mines, especially said the coal Industry already Is for smaller mines where the suffering be(:ause of too rnany. majority of mining accidents occur. regulations. He also pushed forhetterequipment The safety of the mining industry for detecting methane and carbon wlll ultimately decide Its fate, monoxide in mines. Trumka said at the annual Institute "The rPCent minE' q_xplosions at on Coal Mining, Health, Safety and McLure No. 1. Homer Clty Mine and Research at Virginia Tech. Poverty level remains high CONVERTER STORE:· .SUPER FlfiAIICIAL & . SPORTS .flEWS 24 KRS ' ~:~ .."; UMW president wants more inspections Development plans _will be revealed SUPER 24 :HOUR· ' FAMILY ,pRQC"IAfiiiN(t ' . a larger wtd more elegant veroion of the Delta Queen and was buRt nine years ago at a L'llsls of $28 mUIIon.ln all, 382 passengers were aboard the stewnhnat as II made its way up-river. Greenwich No. 1 In Pennsylvana, operating requirements. "l am not suggesting that we and the recent disaster at Wilbu r loosen regulations and jeopardizP Mine in Utah,demonstratethe need for those detection and warning thewelfareofourmlners," Hancock said. "Rather. I am saying that systems." Trumka said. John Hancock, president ol East- agencies should make prudent judgements regarding tbe coal em Associated Coal Corp. In and.how It is regulated." Industry Pittsburgh, spoke after Trumka. Coal operators such as Eastern Sl!Ying !be Industry is suffering. rooms, located next to the pllol · Uterally hundreds of people lined Associated , which are competing because of too many regulations. house. They contain private veranthe banks of the Ohio River Tuesday Federal and stare requirement s · against foreign coal producers, are das, king-size beds and a ~arate afternoon and evening ·as the for mining . operat.ions are o~ly caught In a no-win situation dressing area. The. least expensive Mississippi Qu~n - the largest Hancock suggested. ' hur11ng the workers. Hancock said. rooms have a lower twin bed and an boat on the' inland waterways "We are faced with a bureau"The coal industry Is being upper berth that folds against the passed through Gallipolis on Its first overkilled by regu la tions.'' Han- cratic obsession for righting rules In wall. trip this far up the river. .~ futile attempt to cover every cock said. Passengers can use elevators to The boat, nicknamed the "MisHe pushed for better cooperation conceivable occurrence In coal move between tbe Mississippi Q", is on itswaytoPittsburghwhere mines, whether · or not safety 1s ~tween f~deral and state agencies Queen's seven decks touseajacu12l, It will turn around there and leave to avoid an overlap in safety and improved ." Hancock said. gym, sauna, movie theatre and the the Steel City at 6p.m. Friday forSt. "This seriously restricts coal world's largest calliope. operators from Investing In safety Louis. The Mississippi Queen made a The Mississippi is a larger and efforts and is especlaUy burdenstop earlier In the day In Huntington, more elegant version of the Delta some when forced to deal with W.Va .. at the Harris Riverfront Davies said a long-ra ng~:> commit· Queen and was built nine years ago today's trying economic conditions GALLIPOLIS - A plan to central office and a fu U-tlme Park. However, the boat wlll not be at a cost of $28 million at ment was being sought from each Ihe reality olthe marketplace." and "aggressively l't'ialn current Indus- development director to focus on stopping as It passes through the political and private sector agency Jeffersonville. Ind. The boat would try and promote economic expan- economic. business and industrial area either late Sunday or early Involved in the proposal. now cost around $81 million to stan In Gallla County" will be expansion throughout Gall'ia Monday on the down bound trip to St. "Economic stagnation effects replace. unveiled Thursday evening by the County. Louis. Its next scheduled trip and every one of us," Davies each With a length of 345 feet and a CommunitylmprovementC.o rpora"If our area is to remain stable through !!he area will be on Aug. 12, said. "whether we are In retailing, a width of 67 feet, the Mississippi tlon.durlngameetingat Rio Grande and grow in the future," Davies sa id 1986 on a ClnclnAatl-to·Pittsburgh professional or service oriented Queen is thP largest steamboat ever Colleg-e. according toCIC President this morning. "out· approach must trip. It will again pass through the bull!. By comparison, the Delta business. Dan Davies. . be on a full,tlrne, professional, WASHINGTON (UP!) - The area lateen Aug. 21 or early Aug. 22, "Ten years ago a ll of us were Queen is 285 feet long and 58.2 feet The CIC has spent the past six dedicated basis. number of people living In poverly 1986 without stopping. wide. m\)nths analyzing the economic "To control our economic future convinced that Gallla County was an declined in 1981, the first significant The Delta Queen Is scheduled to The boat has a capacity of .oo problems of the county. Thursday's means we can no longer enjoy a well economic pillar and felt sure it Improvement since 1976, but. the passengers and every room was make six trips through the area on meeting Is expected to detail ihe · int~nded volunt eer effort in eco- would continue. However, much has total is stUI much worse than when changed since the mid-70s. If weare occupied yesterday as 382 people its Fall Foliage tours. On Its corporation'sproposal to establish a nomic development ." the Reagan administration took made the trtp . For the Cincinnati-to- downbound trip, tbe Delta Queen Is county-wide development office. . Davies said the CIC projects a to maintain our economic stability office, the Census Bureau said Pittsburgh' trip. passengers, de- scheduled to stop in Gallipolis on the . CIC President Davies has In pl'Oposed budget of approxima tely we must work even harder and today . aft.ernoons of Sept. 27 and Oct. 10. P"nding on the size of their rooms, recent weeks met with governmen- $100.001 a year to effectively op~ra te perhaps make sacrifices." The goverrunent's annual report The Delta Queen Is also scheduled to According to Davies, the CIC ha s paid from $575 to$2,125. The fare lor tal. industrial and service agencies · the office. on poverty showed 14.4 percent of stop in Huntington during Its the downbound Pittsburgh-to-St. to preview the plan:.._ envisioned as "We need proper funding to insure committed $12,000 a year for the the American population - 33.7 next three years to the proposa l. In Louis excursion will run from $1,03S upbound trips during the m0mlngs a cooperative effort between the the development director ha s the mlllion - below the official poverty of Sept. 21, Oct.1,0ct. 24andenroute . city, county, CIC and privatesectOl' resources needed to promote the addition, he said, an undisclosed to $3,82.'i line In 1981, a major reduction of 1.8 The most expensive rooms on the to Its winter home in New Orleans on businesses. area." the CIC President said. " If financia l commitment has been mllllon people from the 15.3 percent the morning of Oct . 31. Mississippi Queen are the state- In early August , Davies told the we take less than an adequate tentatively assured by both the proportion in 1983. Gallipolis City Commission the approach we could just be spinning Gallla County and Gallipolis City The reason for the improvement commissions. ourwheels." proposal Is designed to create a was the low inflation rate, which bas allowed poor people to catch up somewhat witl]_ the rest of tbe country as it enjoyed a 3.3 percent Increase in family Income during the year, bull'au officials said. The report also illustrated how far the dramatic shifts In American No Injuries were r·epotied in a wasdrivingwas struck by a train on society of the past few years have three-vehicle accident Tuesday ev- Ohio 7, around three miles north of gone, with the poverty rate for ening at the Intersection of Ohio 7 Ga llioolis. children much higher than that for Preston K. Coughenour, 23, was and Meigs County 26, according to The report showed that the elderly. .treated for facial cuts, hospital the Gallia-Meigs post of the State the rate . for children under 18 officials said. Highway Patrol. declined from 22.2 percent In 19&1 to The, Gallia County Sheriff's De· A tractor·tt·aller operated by ·2Upercent ln1981. whllether' a tefor partment said Coughenour told Rickie L, Hollon, .29, o! 43739 Riebel •• people 65 and .o ver was 12.4 percent them hewasattemptlngtocross the • Rd. Longbottom. was northbound last year, reflect lng a 1.8 percent tracks and pulled forward In an on 7, when troopers said a pick-up Improvement . attempt to see around high weeds driven by Rodney A. Neigler, 29, of The trend r('Verses the pattern and could not reverse his vehicle In Kathy Moore. Ebersbach, Tony J.Je<1!111, Rt. 2, Racine. allegedly went left o1 CARLETQN COlLEGE SCHOlARSHIP - Ca· that prevailed untll the early 1970s. time to avoid a collision with a C&O center, passed Hollon's rig and JuDa Houdasbelt, recipients, MOton Roush and Emle rlcton College scholanhlp committee n!<lently The bnprov<'ment in the poverty train. Sisson, scholarship oommlttee. Not pictured hut attempted a right tum . Hollon was awarded nine reeldentsol Syl'tl(!usescholar.~hlps. The rate was across the board 1or Coughenour's vehicle sustained receiving scholarships were Corey Mcfltall, Karen unable to stop In time and stl')Jck amoonl awarded totaled$2,400. Pictured are from left, virtually every category and was heavy damage In the 8:05 a.m. Neigler's vehicle In the ,right side, Hemsley, Kento~ Hobnan, Rl<:hard Ash. ,John Usle, scholarship committee, Do~thy warner, significant even when government accident; d~utles said. according to troopers. · Hollon's benefits other than cash, like food veWcle then continued off the right, A Gallla,Counly woman was cited stampS, were counted as income, side of the road and stl1lck a parked by troopers following a two-vehicle the repor1 showed. pick-up owned by &tty J. Tyree of accident on TownsWp Road 12. But at 14.4 percel!t , the proportion Syracuse. A verdict was expected early charges against Wells were Eastern instructions to the jury were of people living in poverty was still 'rroopers said a van driven by The three vehicles each susta !ned board members Dale Machlr and scheduled for Wednesday morning. B<>verly ·Chapman, 32, of Patriot Wednesday afternoon In the Meigs moderate damage In the 9:30 p.m . A lesser charge of disorderly well above tbe 13 percent In 198} and Star Route, was southbound on 12 County Court trial of Frank Wells , ,Jimmy Ca ldwell. Ihe 14 percent In 1!181. collision, troopers said. Neiglerwas Jurors were seated Tuesday conduct In the Machl r situation was Long Bottom, charged with two when a northbound car driven ~ The rate declined only slightly In charged by the patrol with DWI morning a hd the trial continued to be submitted to the court for counts of assault following an Sharon L. Martin, 26, of Rt. 1, 1983, less than necessary to be following the accident. until after 4::xl p.m. TUesday conslderat ion by the jury said Linda Gallipolis, apparently went left of . inCident that occurred after an statistically significant, o!flclals A Gallipolis man was treated and Bentz, county court clerk. center and struck the right rear o! · Eastern Local school board meet lng afternoon. Closing arguments and said . released at Holzer Medical Center on or aboUt May 29. Filing the Tuesday morning when the caf he Chapman'svehlcle. Mississippi Queen attracts hundreds YOUR MOVES UP RIVER -The Mississippi Queen, the largest boat on the ln...,d waterways, passed through Gallipolis Tuesday evening and Pomeroy around 9:3 p.m. Tuesday on lis way to Plttsborgh. The boat is . '' Point Pleasant, W. Va. • Wells case should go to jury today • r . � 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 27, 1985 tate