https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/92a68acfc31d11a7741ae716713943cb.pdf 9dafa4c41f6a6d3d108436475733ca39 PDF Text Text ......~........~~...~:v=•*=:=k:•~·~::~,~~ ~;;~e::i,~r:·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===ONo~~ shoot two in mistaken ID LOS ANGELES (UP !) - In a case of mista ken Identit y, a carload of ga ng me mbers seekIng revenge for a drug deal that went sour shot dead a female co llege stude nt a nd a 12-year -old gi rl In their car. pollee sa id Tuesday. Five young men were ar rested Monday night and early Tuesday on suspicion of murder In the shooting of Lat onjyla Stover , 18, and J amee Finney, 12, in a gang·plagul'd a rea west of the Los Angeles Me morial Coliseum. Assistant Chief J!'sse Brew!'r said. A woman also was booked on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon for her role In assisting thl' kidnapping a nd sexual assault of another young woman. who served as a go-b!'tween in a drug deal ear ller In the day. Brewer said. ''This ultimate act of coward· tee, gunning down two young girls In th!'lr car, makes me mad as hell and strl'ngthens our resolve to keep bringing the hammer down harder and harder ton gangs ) ," Pollee Chief Daryl Gates said. Stover was a student at West Los Angel es College. Her 12· · year·old neighbor was a seventh grade student at Audubon Junior High School. The killers were irate over paying $14,000 for 2 pounds of what they thought was cocaine but which turned out to be flour In a deal between the suspects and an unknown drug dealer. Brewer said. In rl'tallatlon, shortly after n~n . a female go-between whose name was not released was kidnapped by the buyers and held at a fortifled house while the suspects attempted to reach the seller, Brewer said. During her captivity, the woman was sexu· ally assaulted. Later Monday, "an undeter· mined number" of the suspects set out In two cars looking for the dealer' s sister. who they believed was driving a new red Hyundal. When they saw Stover's new red Pontiac LeMans, they mtstak· enly chased It, Brewer said. After pursuing the car and terrorizing the .glris Inside. they rammed It near an Intersection and fired shots with a 9m·m Uzi and a .38-ealtber semiautomatic handgun. The woman and her young neighbor were both killed in the hall of bullets. After t)le shooting, several of the gunmen returned to the house where their kidnap victim was being kept. About 8 p.m . . police investigat· In& the kidnapping independent of the slaylngs raided the resl· dence and rescued the young woman. They arrested four men and a woman and learned from the vlctjm that at least two of the suspects had bragged about the double slaying, Brewer said. A fifth was arrested early Tuesday following further Investigation. The male suspects were !dent!· fled as John Porter, 23, Dayon uvely, 20, Lyndell Jackson. 27, VIncent Burks, 24. and Deautri Denard, 25. The female is Mere· dlth Carter , 19. Gang violence ha s claimed at least 115 lives In Los Angeles County since the beginning of the year, according to law enforcement statistics and a tally by United Press International. In 19117, gang violence claimed a record 387 victims countywide and 205 within city limits. In Compton, Jose Campos Silva, 18, a suspected gang member was fatally shot about 7:50 p.m. Monday by another Hiapanie man, pollee Sgt. John Garrett said. No arrests were · made. Another victim of a gang shooting, Donald Ritchie, 11, remained in extremely critical condition Tuesday with a bullet lodged In his brain following a shooting In his home. The teenage gang suspect, identified as John "John-John" Mintz by neighbors. was angry at being kicked out of the home by Ritchie's mother and opened fire with a semiautomatic hangun, hitting the young boy In the forehead. Police arrested Sandra John· son, 38, and her teenage son Tuesday on suspicion of harbor· ing the suspect overnight In their home, across a back alley from the shooting, detective Loren Zimmerman said . Mintz, how· ever, remained ,at large. We Reur~e The Ri&hl To Limit Quaniilies Page 3 l-2-1 0-19-30..3 7 Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM e 298 SECOND ST. PO.MEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., MAY 8, THRU SAT., MAY 14, 1988 Whole Fryers •••~.• 49 PORI $ 199 Cube Steak••••••:.. $ .29 Lunch Meats ••••:.. 1· HOMEMADE (' Spread ••.•••••••••• ~ •• 9 9 FLA~ORITE SAN~WICH $ l9 Chuck Roast •••.•~. 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE · $ 9 9 Round Steak ••••~. 1 . • enttne 2 Sections, 14 Pages A Multhnedialnc. Newspaper Saturday final day of dumping at Meigs landfill Gov.Celeste to speak at Southern graduation of the ERO Landfill, West Columbia, W.Va ., met briefly with the commissioners to ask If Meigs County trash haulers will be . The final day for dumping at using his facility once the county the Meigs County Landfill will be facility Is closed . He said he is this Saturday. As of Sunday, May already receiving trash from 15, by order from Jon Jacobs of the Meigs County Health Depart-· parts of Meigs and Gallla Counties. The commissioners told ment , the landfill will be perman· Wise It would be up to ·the ently closed. Reclamation of the Individual haulers to decide landfill is expected to begin which 0\11 of county landfills they Immediately after the closure, GOV. RICHARD CELESTE would use. the Meigs County Commission• Wise said that Meigs County ers rl'ported during Wednesday's haulers would be charged the rl'gular meet.lng. same prices as Mason and The commissioners further surrounding counties in West reported that they are still Virginia , at least until J\lly 1. exploring the Idea of a transfer Come July 1, new W.Va. state station fo r Meigs County ga r· regulations may require addl· bage. Approximately $5 ,000 is tiona! costs from Meigs County being spent by the commission· · ers for prelimlna·r y engineering haulers. but Wise was not certain plans for a transfer station. of this. Wise said that although his Preliminary plans should be landflli is not currently open on completed within the next two Saturdays , he would consider weeks and depending upon the Commissioner Jones has been on Saturdays if the se lected as the county commis· opening feasibility of the plans. a decision on whether to opt for a transfer situation would be profiiable. stoners' representative to the station for the county might then Saturdays at the Meigs County 28·member District 18 Public landfill are extremely busy days Works Integrating Committee . be made by the.commlsstoners. In a ma Iter reia ted to the reported Commissioner Richard for the disbursement of State closing of the landfill, John Wise, Jones. Issue II funding throughout the 10 county district. State Issue II is the 1987 constitutional amendme nt Which -authorized . Ohio to Issue $1 .2 billion In bonds over 10 years to assist local governments with .... ... ,.. "'"!..... Infrastructure projects. State PANAMA CITY . Panama ..... between Noriega and his reprelaw provides that money from (UPI) - Panama's state· run sentatives and the United States, State Issue II be distributed on media said President Reagan "Many subjects have been recommendation of a District made "direct contact" with Gen. discussed but this is not just a Public Works Integrating Com· Manuel Antonio Noriega this matter of one man," said the mlttee, of which Jones is now a week, but dented a deal had bee n embassy statement. "The silua· member. struck to drop U.S. drug Indict- tion In Panama has many asDistrict 18, . comprised of ments against the strongman in peels and there has been no Meigs, Athens, Belmont. Hock· exchange for hts resignation and agreement at this time." ing, Monroe, Morgan, Muskln· departure. In Washington, Sen. John gum, Noble, Perry and Washing· The U.S. Embassy also dented Kerry, D·Mass. , also denied ton Counties, has been allocated Wednesday that an agreement tod ay the existence of any deal. approximately $4.7 million to had been reached to end Pana"It Is my understanding that spend during the first year of the rna ' s 4-month·old political and there ts, at this point, no deal and · program. economic crisis sparked by the I want to express some caution State law provides for the drug Indictments against No· because we don' t even know funding to be distributed on riega. Bu t an embassy statement whether the details of a deal that recommendation of the district said discussions have been held are being reported are Jn fact Integrating committee. The Intewhat are being discussed," grating committee will be comKerry said on the CBS network prised of one representative "This Morntrig" program. chosen by the county commis· "What I would say ... if that is sioners of each county; one to be the deal, that !tis a mistake repr!'sentalive chosen by the and even an insult to the efforts of majority of city mayor s· this country to fight a war on managers in each county (If the drugs, :· he said. ''I think they will county has no city, the chief prove by dropping the Indict· executive of the largest village ments that crime does pay." makes the selection, which In COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) White House chief of staff Meigs County's case, would be Gov. Richard Celeste signed Howard Baker said on the same Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· legislation Tuesday setting up program that any . such plea !man); three representatives regulations for the disposal of bargaining · Is strictly chosen by a majority of township infectious waste from hospitals, hypothetical. trustees In the 10·county district; doctors' offices, laboratories and But he added, "If that indict· thrl'e representatives chosen by other rriedlcal facilities. men! produced his leaving Pa· the villag e mayors The new law takes effect in 90 nama and paving the way for administrators in the district; days. It requires that r!'gulations democratic government In that one repr!'sentative chosen by the be established for the generators troubled country, that would be majority of county engineers in of Infectious waste. the most fruitful and productive the district; and one private Such waste will have to be plea bargaining I've seen in a sector member selected by the either sterilized before It Is long, long time, if ever." Continued on page 8 transported for disposal, or else taken to an off·slte treatment facility. Additional regulations will apply to generators of more than A. · verdict of guilty In a suspended on· the condition she 50 pounds of infectious waste per December 1986 jury trial In the enroll in and complete an accre· month. 'Such facUlties will have Meigs County Court has been dlted alcohol-drug rehabilitation to seg\-egate infectious waste affirmed by theCourtofAppeals . program. from other solid wastes at the In a trial before Judge.Patrick H. Basham appealed the convlc· point of generation. O'Brien, a jury found Kimberly tlon and sentence, arguing that Infectious waste will have to be Basham, 25, of Coolville, gulltyof the state, through its law enforceplaced in plastic bags securely operating a motor vehicle while ment officers could give a tied to prevent leakage, and under the Influence of alcohol. defendant oniy ·one type of either sterilized or labeled with Basham's driver's license was scientific test to determine the the international biohazard suspended for a year; she was presence of alcohol and-or drugs. symbol. fined $300, order!'d to pay court At the trial, the testimony had Sharp objects such as needles, costs, was sentenced to a term of been that Basham had been scalpels and broken glass will six months in the county jail, with asked to submit to two tests and have to be placed In puncture· ali but 20 days of the sentence those tests showed the presence proof containers before disposal. The.infectious waste may not be ground nor compacted until it Is treated. Large generators and transporters of unlrl'ated Infectious Meigs County Prosecuting At· with the death of Teresa Andrew, wastes will have to register with torney Fred W. Crow Ill pres· just after 1 a.m. on AprU 29 on the Ohio Elnvironrnenta I Protecented a case to the grand jury West Main St. in Pomeroy. tion Agency every three years . Aggravated vehicular hom!· The new law also contains Tueaday In its first seulon of the May term and an Indictment was clde Is ' a felony of the fourth rl'gulations for !rl'atment faclll· returned against Judith R. Lau- degree, carrying a possible peties and for transporters of dermllt, 39, of Middleport. nalty of not less than 18 months Infectious wastes. Laudermijt is cllarged in the nor more than five years in Penalties Include a civil fine of Indictment \With aggravated ve· prisolt and a tine of up to $2,500, up to $10,000 for each day of hicular bomlclde In connection violation. Jones will represent Meigs on • committee ·o fficials deny deals; .discussions continue ~ KY. BORDER W·•eners .............•. 79( CRISPY SERVE Bacon •••••••••••••••~•• 89<12 OZ.PIG. ' . Vidalia Onions .:•• 49< VAUEY lEU . . $ 2°/o Milk ••••••••••::-. VELVEOA INDIVIDUAL , Cheese Slices •••'::~$169 BORDEN'S $ 09 lc.e Cream ••••••• ~".~ Sugar •••••••••••••••!::-. 1 IANQUO PURE at y By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer GRADE A U.S.D.A. CHOICE • Vo1.38 , No . 269 Copyrighted 1988 ·-··· Gov. Celeste signs waste legislation Ohio's 64th Governor . Richard F . Celeste, will speak at the annual commence ment of South· ern High School to be held Sunday , May 22 . A native of Ohio. Celeste was born in Cleveland and graduated from Lakewood High School and magna cum laude from Yale University. In 1963, he was appointed executive assistant to the U.S. Ambassador to India, serving four years in New Delhi. He returned to Cleveland and began his career In politics. He was elected with 61 percent of the vote for the first of two terms In the Ohio House of Repr!'sentatives. He authored legislation for voter registration reform, lm· proved state employee retirement benefits, adoption reform and r evised pension sys tems. He was elected lieutenant governor In 1974 and sponsored several program s aimed at increasing citize n pa rticipation in government. Of particular Interest to him were soc ial service programs for the elder)y and for c hildren. In 1979, he was appointed Director of the Peace Corps by President Jimmy Ca rter, a position he held until January , 1981. He was elected Governor of Ohio on Nov. 4, 1982. He and Mrs. Celeste, the former Dagmar Braun of Vienna, Austria , have six children. This year's baccalaurea te a nd commence ment will begin at 8 p.m . a nd will be held In the Southern Stadium near the high school. Sharing the spea kers' podium wi th Celeste at commencement will be Scott McPhail, delivering th e salutat orian address , a nd Heather Shuler givi ng the valedictorian address for th is year's gradua ti ng class. The Southern Ba nd . d lre~ted by Mrs. Roberta Mai dens, will provide the processio nal and r ecessional mu sic for the class a nd the Rev . Charles Norris will give th e Invocation and the baccarau rea te address. The Southern Choir, also directed by Mrs. Maidens, and the band will present selections du ring the ser vices . Sou t hern Supe rin ten de n t Bobby Ord will present the Cl ass of 1988 with Charles Pyles, president of the Souther n Board of Edu cation , presenti n g · diploma s. April sales down 0.6 percent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retail sales tn AprU fell a sharp 0.6 percent because of drops In automotive sales and an early Easter shopping season, the Commerce Department r eported Thursday. Total retail sales were $131.6 billion, down 0.6 percent fr om revised March sales and 5.4 percent ahead of April 1987. The deptlrtment made a large revision in Its March figur!'s because or late reporting of Easter sales. raising. Its total retail sales figure to$132.4 billion from the previously reported $130.7 billion. The revised figures were 1.7 percent higher than Febuary ra ther than the previously re ported 0.6 percent Increase. "On the whole it looks pret ty good," said David Wyss. c hief economist for Data Resources in Lexington, Mas s. ·'The March revision offse ts t he fact that April was soft . "It was expected that there would be a decline. " said Lea· 'l)lier, a senior economist-with the WEFA Group in Bala Cyn· wydd, Pa. "(But) especially with the revision there you do have spending continuing at a reason· ably robust level. " Automotive sales were $29.7 billion. off 1 percent from March and total rl'tall sales excluding au tos were off 0.5 percent from March but stlll 4.1 pe rce nt ahead of April 1987. the depar tme nt said. It is the first dr op s lnce Oc tober · 1987 when reta il sa les declined 0.8 perce nt, the department said. Total sales in the February· April period were 2.5 percen t above the prior three month s and 6 percent above the same period a year ago. Sales of dura ble goods, ex pen· sive Items such as cars and applian ces. decreased 0.6 per· cent from the prev ious month while sales of quickly consumed Items such as gr oceries and clothing also dropped 0.6 percent from March. Entertainers honor· Irving Berlin NEW. ·YORK (UPI) - The event, narrated by Walter Cron· luminaries of American show kite. opened with Shirley Ma· business saluted the 100th birth· eLaine's salute of "Here's 100, day of Irving Berlin by singing Mr. Berlin. " It closed with · and dancing to the tunes of the Marilyn Horne's rendition of the man whose music lifted the Russian-horn songwriter's an· nation In war and celebrated In them for his adopted country . peace. "God Bless America," backed by Berlin ''wrote the songs that the U.S . Army Chorus and keep America singing and the members of the Boy and Gir l tunes that keep America dane· Scouts of America. lng," actor Tommy Tljne told an Tune, dressed In white tie and audience of 3,000 who paid up to · white tails, thanked Berlin as the $1,000 eac h to see a cast of 25 man whose 1,500 songs kept s how -business s tars toast "Mr . America singing and dancing for B." at a Carnegie Hall gala eight decades. a contribution he Illustrated by tap dancing and Wednesday night. singing :·Puttin' On the Ritz." The frail but alert centenarian was unable to attend his birth'day gala bu I watched it on a closed· circuit TV hook-up with his wife, Ell1n. at their home on Manhat· tan's East Side. Berlin's daughters and grand· c hildren represented him as stars ranging from Frank Sinatra to Willie Nelson and Ray Charles hailed him as a com· poser, lyricist and patriot. ·The happy and emotional Film clips of Fr ed Astatre dancing to Berlin's tunes with Ginger Rogers und er scored the songwriter's legacy to popular culture. " We all think of him as the master," sa id composer Mor ton Gould, president ofthe Amer ican Society of Composer s. Authors and Publishers, which sponsored the gala. which will be nefit ASCAP a nd the Carnegie Hall Society. Among the many songwriters in the audience we re Julie Styne, Sammy Cahn and Sammy Fain . Onstage wa s Leonard Bernstei n. Guilty verdict upheld. in DWI case $ . Lotsa Pop ••••• ~=.2 I S1 Fried Chicken'.~::.$199 of both alcohol and marijuana In her blood at the time of the arrest. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Carson Crow. who represented the State of Ohio at trial and on appeal, argued that the officer could select any standard scientific test or marl' than one test for the defendant to take. The Court of Appeals declslo,n upheld the conviction and Crows argument. Basham will be brought before Judge O'Brien for Imposition of the sentence in the near futurl'. Grand jury indicts woman on r.. s.. s.• .., • "'"' - Super Lotto P artly cloudy tonight. Low in mid 50s. Partly cloudy F riday. Chance of showers. IU ghs near 80. STORE HOURS lillll I c.-r Go0111 Dilly At hwlll't or,nllltt GeM s.t• .., 14 · TO 'IW ED~ 11u In TO lllelrst ~ . .... Gmlf..-i Daily Number 302 Pick 4 6059 DOG FOOD n Ohio Lottery Reds reactivate Buddy Bell TOILET nSSUE . $199 20 li.IAI ., lilllt 1 .... C.ll Gootl o.ly II ,_.., S I hell s... .., • tin ..... .., ,. . 89< · 411CUPU. u.t1flrCul ::::::.,".":: :.t..,~~ PAPER TOWELS 3 /$1 .... ..,ae,_..,,, ..., JUtl'o aou U. 1 r.. C.lln u . ......... .., ......... ..,,. •• le according to Paul Gerard, laves· tlgator for the proaecutor. .Andrew was a passenger In a 1979 Datsun driven by Lauderrolli at the time of the Incident. Laudermllt will be arraigned In Meigs Counly Common Pleas Court early · next week, Gerard . said. BVY 8'I'OCK - The Middleport Olamber of Commerce Is uklng cllllrena &o become lharebolden ID tile village. To raise money ,the chunber Ia lakin& dona&lone, s&u11DI at II, and In return lor dona&loaa Is present1111 a cerllflca&e of appreciation almUar to a 1&ockllolder's certificate. Bob Freed, holdiDJ one of the certUica&ea, Is agearheadln& the fund drive. Anyone wishing to buy shares In the Ylllage may do 10 by contacting any Middleport merch&Dt, Freed said, or call Freed at 8112-21114. �Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 12, 1988 Systems may ignore hazards , The Daily Sentinel WASH IN. GTON _The beef you toss on the grill this summer may be stamped "USDA Government Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio A few of those T-hone steaks wlll Inspected,, but don't believe it. come from meatpacking plants where a radical new inspection s~~ m~ rT"-'L--ro ,...,....,..,.c::::l.~ procedure Is being tested. ~v Under the new streamlined system (called SIS for inspection ROBERT L. WINGETI' short), the Department of AgrlPublisher Cl.!lture has given meatpacklng companies many of the jobs PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH traditionally handled by govern· Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager ment Inspectors. The old system was controversial for a variety of A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press reasons, but now. the job of Assoclation and the A.merlcan Newspaper Publishers AssociatJon. keeping meat free of the dirt and manure that breed dangerous LETIERS OF OPINION ar(' welcome. They Sllould be less than 300 words bacteria has been turned over to long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed w\1h name, address and telephone number. No un stglied letters will .be published. Letters should be In company worker. good tastf', addrE-ssing issues , not personalities. The USDA is quietly testing SIS . at four slaughter houses in Nebraska, Colorado and Texas. USDA inspectors are still on the job at those plants, but their primary job under SIS is to look for disease while the company inspectors control filth. Although USDA officials tn Washington are convinced SIS is To the volunteers of "Everybody Southern Local have a better working, a six-month investlgaCounts": understanding of what it means tion by our associate Stewart The Committee for Career to be disabled or handicapped. Harris raises some serious Education sincerely wishes to · Out school district has been questions. extend a special "thank you" to greatly enriched by your efforts, Internal USDA memos hint all those people who volunteered prepared ness, and concerns. Our that government officials may be their time and efforts to imple- appreciation and applause is blurring the line between profits ment the "Everybody Counts" extended to you for a well done a nd clean beef. For example, the program. job. USDA introduced SIS in 1985with The program's main goal was Sincerely, a report that begins, "The to make children aware of Committee for Career Education primary goal of any business is to disabilities and handicaps. BeSouthern Local School District · generate a profit." • cause of you, the children of Janice M. Curry, Secretary DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Letters to the .editor Appreciates support The B-1 boondoggle Vincent Carroll Ask Reaganites to cite missed opportunities of the past seven years and they'll spill thier anguish like jilted lovers. · Why, they'll respond, isn't it ' obvious? The president failed to :unseat the Sandinistas, defund Legal Services and other fonts of liberal activism, stop race-based hiring In the federal bUreaucracy ... and on the list will lengthen . into the night. ; But bet the next paycheck on · this: You'll hear scarcely a peep abOut Reagan 's failure to manage the Pentagon. In some political quarters, It's still verbOten to complain abOut defense • spending - except perhaps to · insist there hasn't been enough of :u In the past few budget-pinched ~ years. . · This sort of thlnkmg has exacted an appalling cost. In the case of tbe B-1 bomber, for : example, the price is $28 billion " for 100 planes that may have little ·: strategic value and at the very least are badly flawed. One of them was brou ght down by a single pelican last fall in southern Colarado. The remaining ' planes must now be pelicanproofed, the latest in a long list of multlbllllon-dollar additions and redesigns. The full history of the B-1, spanning 30 years a nd seven presidents, has been told by Pulitzer Prize-winner Nick Kotz, in a new bOok called "Wild Blue Yonder." Kotz Isn't out to trash . the B-1 or, for that matter, the ·: military. · He never even comes ' down decisively in the debate . ; over whether a long-range nu. clear bomber makes sense in an ' era of missiles (Dwight Elsen• bower didn't think so). ·· Instead, he uses the B-1 to .: recount the politics of military :: procurement, revealing how de,• clslons t hat have nothing to do with defense drive the what, where and how of weapons production. •' ;; The story is one of squalid, · Hreless (and technically Illegal) ·: lobbying by Air Force upper ·: brass sometimes flatly against '; the ~sitlon of the commanderIn-chief and secretary of de· · tense; of military services pursu: lng contradictory agendas; :· politicians demanding factories •' and bases In their districts In -· return for votes, or exploiting ~events ha vlng nothing to do with ~ the case for a strategic bomber• the launch of Sputnik in 1957, the ' invaSion of Afghanistan In 1979to whip up support for their pet :. project. ·: The Alr Force didn't even build , test models of the 8-1 before a full · production run was ordered in : 1981. Instead, In order to stave off -· the chance of another political ' reversal, design changes were :Incorporated as the planes were lluUt. • Even II you think the B·l wUI be ·: just the ticket once tbe glitches ·' Have been overcome, It's hard to : 1maglne a more costly, muddled : method of planning and produc· lng lt. · Kotz believes the B-1 suggests • the extent to which countless • other defense decisions have : been distorted by concerns over • employment, careers and simple pork-barrel greed. Unfortunately , he is considerably les,s sure of the antidote. Reform has to be across the bOard, he says, and cites as a hopeful example the GoldwaterNunn bill of1986, which expanded the authority of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He also praises a proposal before Congress to create a commission to draw up a list of military bases for closure, which the Secretary of Defense would have to accept or reject in Its entirety. But those measures are just the first steps of what is needed. Defenders of the Pentagon like to recite the fact that defense spending as percentage of the gross national product is less today than It was In 1960, but the comparison Is meaningless. An economy's rate of growth has Utile or nothing to do with mllltary need. The Issue Is not how much we spend but whether we spend it well. In the case at least of the B-1, the verdict is in. At the Monfort meatpacking plant in Grand Island, Neb., where SIS is being tested, a government inspector reported last November that she was afraid she would Jose her job if she shut down an assembly line when she saw what appeared to he an unhealthy carcass slip by. Her boss, a USDA veterinarian, had warned her that it was money out of the company's pocket every time she shutoff the line. The inspector's union filed a grievance with the USDA claimIng the veterinarian told her It cost $130 every minute the line remained Idle. The grievance also said tHe vet reminded the inspector that her job evaluation was coming up. Under SIS, USDA Inspectors report diseased cattle to the USDA veterinarians, who c heck the carcass and decide whether it should betaken off the line. The grievance was upheld. The vet apologized In writing and admitted mentioning the cost of halting the line. He said in a letter to the Ul'lion, "H we are shutting off the line for an unwarranted reason, then we probably should consider the cost She was not influenced to not shut off the line because of the cost to the company." The vet denied that 1h j b h h d 1 ed th 1 e 1a t~a s e ssue 0 er 0 eva ua on. De<oratod watch clock. Hang on a wall or placo on D shelf or tablt top. Beautifully styled. lottery operated. (lat1trl not 10 Inch where the records show the new inspection system may not be working as well as the USDA Jd like to believe Wood Look BUY THE BEST, NOW AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE! There's a free catcher in it for you . And Snap-Credit gets you Snapper quality with no money down and low monthly paymen So hurry. this offer ends soon! Is. LOW IELP-PROP.LLID MOWER rI (21 .. 15 HP nol •'""'. ." , .__ _ ONLY Toledo results RIDING MOWER PUSH MOWERS 25" 6 HP HI ·VAC ' 19" & 21" sggggs ONLY FROM At pt~llclp•t+na PERLIZED PUPPY MATES . 6 FOOT BRASS FINISH HALL Unique pearlized pairs are the ideal twosome far dag lovers or coHectors. Each pair includes one TREE REG. $19.99 Torltlllo A, S..attk> 3 Mlnt£l'lota 'l, Mllwauke .. 1 TeKas 1\ &It lmoff' 0 CleveiiUid4, Ca.IUornla a, 13 lnnin~ ThuNiay'~ GIUl)ei Sf' it&Ue (Moon> 2·3) al Toronto (Fianal(an S..~l. 7::13 p.m. &Uno"' (Morpn tl-5) al Texa..'il (Gin:man 3-2), K:J5 p.m. dulers. While 511ppllu 141•1. Holt: Priel"9 ""' .,ry CIUt ro htighl •net dtlltr prep el'la<gn )(K -S ADVERTII/NG NOTICE Due to a typograph•ca1 error the s•Ze of the Decorattve V1nyl Floonng on Page 9 of our K·8 May 13 Summer Sale Ctrcu· lar was 1ncorrect The correct s1ze IS GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE : 204 Condor Street 6 "x9 ' We are sorry tor any incon· ven1ence lh•s may cause. ,. ,.'. Jllr'. ATIONAI. LEAGUE ..• 992-2975 : : HURRY' OFFER ENDS SOON . JOIN THE MILLIONS OF SATISFIED SNAPPER USERS. -• Ea!lt .• •• ' w ·:a L ret. on Nf'w \ 'ork Pltt!IIUI'!(h Chlc&l(o M .1-1': 21 II .656 'lh Ill 15 .3 18 7 Montrea&J St. Loui'i 15 II .411-1 H 14 1M .-13K 9~ P._ll..telphia 11 19 .317 lilt Loll AR~es HoU!flon II lfl .6" 17 14 .54A l IG 17 AilS :'i IIi 11 ,4115 S Iii ~ I .!12:l 10 9 21 .:1(10 10~1 Rfsulls Clnclnwall San Franel.ooco San DleKft Allan lit Wttdnesd~Q~'~t Ullca,:o 1, san Dl.-1(00, 111\nnlnp i\tlanta l, Montreal2 PIU!Du rxh 2,1..4)!1. An f!:elf'!oo I, II lflniiiW'J Philadelphia -1. Onclnrall3, lllnnln,II;S .One Week Only Nl'W Vork9, Houtonll, 10 lnoln"" San Frand!'K!o 5. St. Loul~t -1, IG lnnlnJI:S Th•r.Jd~·~ Games San Frwtel~~eo (lteuMCIJet $-I) at St. Louh (Tudor 1·11), 1:3S p.m. San DleJI:O !Show 2·41 at C'hlcaK"O (Se hlral41 2-2), 4:011 p.m. l.ott AnAe~es ( HerMIM'r S.Oi at Pltht•ul"l"h (Smiley 2-2), 7: OS p.m . Friday'" Gamt'M Clnt.inmlllll Plll.,u rrh. nl~l 1\llanta Ill St. Loui11, nlxhl. C:hlu~o at HouNion, niKhl. l'hlhadelphlact Lo~t A.nltdN!. nl!l;hl Mnntrulat Sill! DlelfO, nll(hl New 1i'orkat SIUI FrnnciJ>ieo, nl jChl INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE EMler n DIYI.'ilon AVE 20°/o TO 60°/o STOREWIDE Pawt~a· kti $149 •BLUE VELVET WING CHAIR. WOOD ARM REG. $389.00 CASH & CARRY SAVE SO% ........ NOW $199 •EARLY AMERICAN SOFA. Blue/rust tweed. Reg. $599.00 - SAVE '50°/o ................................. ............... NOW $299 •CONTEMPORARY LOOSE PILLOW SOFA Multi Color Stripe · REG. 5799.00 SAVE 40% ............... ;......................... NOW $479 •EARLY AMERICAN PLAID WITH OAK TRIM. Blue .& Beige Reg, $689.00 SAVE 30% .......................................... NOW $479 •TRADITIONAL TIGHT BACK SOFA. Multi Color Design . REG. 5699.00 .....................................................................NOW $489 MISC •••••••••••••Cash & Carry Items ••••••• LIGHT PINE NITESTAND. Reg. $17S.OO ............................. SALE $69 BAMBOO TWIN SIZE HEADBOARD. Reg. $99.00 ............ SALE $4 9 MAPLE POSTER BED. Full Qunn Size. Reg. s168.00 ......... SALE $ DARK PINE BUNK BEDS. Reg. $264.00 ......................:. SALE 79 $1 29 $179 FREE PARKING nEE DEUYERY \ W L Pet. GH 18 12 .571 - J.l 1!5 .-1!!3 :!~<l '11drwater I~ IS .U.t 31,4 MaiJM> tl 18 ~·67 6 ft't'!<iWrn DIYI11Inn Roch~er 2:ll II .114!1 ColumhuN ~ n .625' I~ Tol~dD 16 15 .516 -1 Syracu •• 10 28 .333 !JI;l We~~a,y's He!lultM Richmond 11, Mulnc -1 , co mplrlloo or Caau.:ho and ()a\·f' Mf'd lo Tu'~"oo ol "thr Padllc Coast Leqw· CAAA) . Lo!! An~lrs- Signed oulflclder·flrst hWH!man Ed Amelu~, and pltcht!r!i Stt've Crawfonl and Ton)' Mack to minor-leaK\~(' c.'OnlnU.i ll. ft.Wj kthall CleniJmd - Preo;ldenl Thadn Traf· ton ~ll(lled; named Art Snval(f' Interim pre!Jident. CoJit!K"C · Mantultun- Named Slephrn LllpJll!'ll hattkethall t'Oach. , " 'l&!ner - Basehall co;u:h llarr)' Miller 11'111ped. " 'hw.:on!fln·MIIWIUlkee Mo\·ed Itt DIYii'iiOR J, elft<!tlve 1910-91 i!C'hool ycnr. Football Phlladt~lphla Slpd fr .. , ~•tKenl ddcn!!lvc Iackie DllVId Folkert!lllu . S..ilttle - Sl~ i'ilx free attcnt~ llnl'hSitke"' Gat.rrell Breeland and Rulu 11 P.orter, cornrrhack ,Johnny llollowHy, til( he ~nd MUc h Dau m. ~uard John McGarry and tackk! Dave BuniP.II. Hockey Buffalo- Northrup Knn ral~ed 11.!'11 chill ol!llcer wtd director. Phl ...elpl.. - PlreJ Coacll Mike Kf'en&&n. Soccer Dalhu; (MISLI- SII(Jied Coa4•hGordon .lattn to It a.)t'ar utntnu·t ; rPie•~~NI OPEN 9 TO 5 DAILY 9 TO 8 MON. & FRI. ..... !IU!!p. (As of May re~larly 11l'ltt'fl. Rochet!U'r -1, Columhu" 3 T•ledo 5. Sy~<.'IHII' ~ The Daily Sl!ntinei- Page- 3 BUDDY 'BELL WATCHES BIL'It>hall AmcrlcWt Ll.•~t~Ut' St•allko Itt Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Balllmorr IU Texa110, M::IS p.m . CIC\'chmd 11t Milwaullrf', 11:35 p.m. NaUorw.J IA-~e SJtn F'r~t~~cl~ ut St. l.ouW., I: 35 p.m . San Die~ at ('hlcal{o, -1: 05 p.m. l.os An.-eles at Pitl!i~Jurp, 7:M p.m . Ba.M~thllJI NBA PIII.,Yl)tf~ Second Rourd Chlclll(n at Oetrolt, H p.m. ~n,~r . DJtlht.'i aJ 10 p. m. Boxln~ l..l,ll;hl HCIW)'W!'IK"hil'l N4•w York- Seavnu5 rtlcDooou~~;h 'i"· Mlkt• Peak Ff'illher~'f'l Kht!'ll NeW York - Myron Tl\,l'lor n. Omar Gllrc la lntn~~:. 30°/o OFF S.ccer Set·ond Round T.-nm" Jkrlln - We-st Gertnlln " 'omen's .,lt>rnattoral ChampiOnMipK Rome- SIIU,IIIHlllallan Opt>n DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE: ' 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE· 1868 LADIES' BOYS' SHORT SLEEVED SPRING KNIT SHIRTS COATS SIZES S, M, L, XL Reduced SALE PRIC.ED GIRLS' MEN'S SPRING SPRING DRESSES REDUCED 25-50°/o $ 744 NYLON JACKETS : VALUES '14~99 TO '26.99 SALE $12 $21 60 TO OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 7 SLUISHER LOHSE STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR SURPRISE GIFT Pharmacy Gull C la11:-~k· MISL Playolf" as PRICE GOOD THRU MONDAY, MAY 16TH . Golf TeXIL'I - 1'750.0011 Byron Nel11on Hock(')' Stanley Cu1• PIHyllll!'i Waitt~ CollfertDl'(' Final ~ Bo:-~lonut Nt>w .Jruey, 7:U p.m. Cincinnati · catcher Bo Diaz dropped a foul tip that would have been the third strike and Young followed with a line drive to center that eluded a diving Davis . "I'm happy but I don't have MYthing to say." sa id Young, who is hitting only .167 and was a cquired from th e Baltimore Orioles In spring training. Ella had a little .more to say. "We needed this one and we're glad to get it, " he sa id. " We kept battling and we set the tabl<! one more time and Mike Young came through." The Ph lilies had threatened in the bottom of the ninth when Jelt.z doubled with two outs and moved to third on a balk butpinch·hitter Mike Schmidt , who did not start the last two games because ol a pulled muscle in his side, grounded out to end the inning. Philadelphia and raIn chased Reds starter Dennis Rasmussen as the Phtllies tied the game in the seventh inning. Rasmussen walked Hayes to start the Inning and James followed with a home run to right, his fourth home run of the season, to knot the game at " I was brushing the rain off m y helmet and he threw mp a fast ball up and away and I just hacked ,".James said . "I couldn ' t believe it went out. lt was big for, the team because it got us back in the game and we ended up winning it ." Bill Almon followed with a the ralri flare single to right picked up intensiiy and th e umpires stopped play . After a 42-minute delay, Jose Rijo re: placed Rasmussen. "I was crusing and I walked Hayes and then made a fat pltcti to James." Rasmussen said . "I didn't think It was going out bl!t it car ri ed . It 's all very frustrating." Rijo was ca lle d for a balk on his first pitch. sending Almon t¢ second. Almon was sacrificed to third and pinch-hit ter Greg Gross walked but pinch -hit ter Milt Thompson struck out and Phil Bradley grounded out to end the inning. The Reds wen t ahead 3-l off Philadelphia starter Shane Raw ley in the fourth inning as I! missed double play hurt the Phillies: Bo Di a'z led off wi th a solo home run to left, hi s six th home run of the seaso n, to tie thl' game atl -'1 . With one out, Lloyd McClendon singled and Ron Roenickc fol ' lowed with a grounder to second baseman Juan Samuel. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE TIMEX • right ankle. The c hanges were made prior .to Wednesday night' s game in Philadelphia . Suspended manager Pete Rose sa id before the contest Bell may move to first base during Esasky's absence. Philadelphia started its winning rally off Cincinnati reliever John Franco, 0-3, when Hayes si ngled to center. Chris James, whose two-run home run had tied the game at 3-3 in thJ seventh, followed with an inflel!l single and Bill Almon sacrificed bOth runners along. Franco walked Steve Jeltz intentionally and the Reds brought Eric Davis in as a fifth infielder behind second base with Mike Young at the plat~. .1-~ . COMPLETE STOCK OF Calendar Races resume at Speedway STEWART - After !lnlshlng third and second respectively in recent ou tlngs, Bob Adams, Jr. of Racine hopes to put his number A55 Black Bandit Camara in the winners circle this Saturday evening at ·skyline Speedway, located on Co. road 53 just off SR 50. · Last week Late Model newcomer Bruce Dennis put his horsepower on the ground to defeat . Adams at the Checkered flag. Promoter Darrell Willie has announced that beginning this · week Late Model races w111 pay • $1,000 to win. Also on the card are · street stocks and Hobby Stocks. Qualifying Is at 7 and races at 8 · p.m. every Saturday evening. Beginning May 21 at Skyline . Speedway, the STARS Late Model Circuit will bring In some big name drivers for the 1st annual Earl Hill memorial race, paying $3,000 to win. The race kicks off a seven day STARS, · Late Model Speedweek that pays a total purse In excess of $150,000. 9) TEAM ................ SVAC Overall Southern ...... ,.. ...... ll 2 15 5 OakHlll ............... ll 2 15 7 Eastern ............... 8 4 10 6 Hannan Trace ..... 6 4 6 8 Symmes Valley .. .. 8 5 8 11 Kyger Cre"ek ........ . 3 10 3 12 North Gallla ......... 2 10 3 l4 Southwestern ........ l 13 l 16 No ,II;Kml!tl lil'hcduled ~IUJit!' Maine II, Rldunond I, SV AC standings lorw.nd Slwrl Le-e. Richmond UGHT PINE 5 DR. CHEST. Reg. S449.00 ....................... SALE THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING OF OUR FANTASTIC VALUES! Hurry in Now and Choose From Hundreds of ln~Store Specials!! ALL LOCATIONS C'lt>Wt>lan d Wandottl -1·1 ) ~tl MllwauJ-·~ ( Nle"('f+ 1-':), K: 33 p.m. FrldllY'!I Ga&mlos Ca!Uonia al New l'ork, nll(hl . Seattte .a.l Boston, l'lil(hl: MJnnuota at Detroit, nlkl!l 0Kk.land a& Baltimore, nll(ltt Toronto at Chlcap;o, nl~ Clenl an•al Mllwa•llf>l', nl~~;ty. KIUI!ti.H City at Texas, n\~1 Pomeroy, Ohio : o standing and ant that's sitting. REG. $4,99 1 Free Catcher as shown Free Catcher as shown ~~ REG. $19.99 PHILADELPHIA (UP !) When a t~am is losing, It will take a spark from ;)ny source. Mike Young provided that spark for the Philadelphia Phil· lies Wednesday night , driving in Von Hayes In the 11th inning for a 4-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds . "That was a good win , " said Phillies manager Lee Ella·. whose team had lost the first two games in the series to CincinnatI. "We had to keep battling and battling and •ometimes that's what you need to break the bubble." The Phillies will tak'e an 11-19 reco rd with them as they begin a nine-game West Coast road trip In last place, 11 Y, games behind the fi rs t-place New York Mets. "We just ne ed to get something STEALS SECOND - The Phlllles' Von Hayes second inning of Wednesday night's game In going and start to play consistent sHdes Into second ba.•e for the steal, just ahead of Philadelphia. The Phlllles beat the Reds 4-3 in II baseball," said Philadelphia rethe tag of Reds' shortstop Barry Larkin during the Innings. (UP I) liever Kent Tekulvf!, 1-3, who ·went two innings for the win , giving up two hits and striking out two. Meanwhile, the ·. Reds activi ta ted third baseman Buddy Bell TOLEDO, Ohio !UP]) ~ Detection led all the way Wednps- from the disa bled list and put Tidrwaler II, t'awtuckti t, l!lt I(IUTle day night in postil1;1( a 1-length fi rst baseman Nick Esasky on Majors PaWtlll'ltet t, Tl dewat•r 0, 2nd ~am e the disabled list, club officials victory over Eclipse Skip in the said Thurw;i-,y'~~; Oamf'!l Ry l 'niWd Pr(lfi .~ lnlt•r nU lo!ail Wednesday . Tolf"do at Rot·hf'!olter AMERtrAN Lf'..AGVF. featured lOth race pace at (;olumhul!lll Synu.:uM(> Bell had been on the disabled Raceway Park. W L Prt. OR list since Aprill4 with a sprained Nf'"' Vorlt Detection, driven by Tom tt II .667 left knee. Esasky has a sprained Dt'lrolt 21 I t . 62~ li t Transactions Marts Jr., covered the mile in l'lf'\leiiUid ·~ 13 .5!14 2•/t Mllw~tullet• 18 13 .5KI 3 2:00 l -5 and returned $11 .80,$5.40 Ba~tehall Bo~ton 17 u .$67 3h Cat.llfornht - Plac1•d wllt•vcr Dnnnlt• and $3.80. Eel ipse Skip paid $HO Toronlo 14 lit .43H 7 h Moon· on lhc Ukl !.\\' dlsatllcd list BaiHmorr 4 2K .l'l5 17''' and $4.40, while the third·place rt.otrfllluttw lo May It; JH11vatt>d rell ..vl'r " 'ft;t (lre~ MlniUit. finisher , Tung Willy, returned Oaltluld :!4 9 .727 Chica~ (i\1.) PlllCed t'I"Cher Chlcai(O U 16 ,4U H $2.60 Car ~too fll'lk on tlw I !HI~ dl""hled 11~1; Tell:u..'i 13 Ill .411-1 H recalled Ron Kill" klvlce from \1 IUH.'OUVI'r The 3-4 daily double combina KanM.•>~ City II; 17 AI& !1 1,< of the P~tclllt · CoiL~I League (AAA) . St>llltk> Ill 19 .4H 91,<, Clnclnratl - Pllttrd rtr.ort hii.SCnl~n tion of Vickie Deer and Bonella Mlnre~~ota 13 Ill .-1 19 10 Nick E!III.K~· on the 15-di\V clb;ahled IIIII: was worth S65.40. Callfornha 13 ~I .3X'e tB't at.th1ated third hMeman Budd;y ~II. "'rdneoid~'s Result~ lloulion - Act lvated pilchlrK ,Jomquln A crowd of 2,040 wagered Detroit X, Oakllln d -1 AndUitw Uct Larry Ander~ten from lh4• $204,782. New York 1:!, fhll!a&P ~ dlsahled 11111; optioned rcllever l!i Eroll' •RUST CONTEMPORARY CHAIR WITH CASTERS Reg. $372.00 CASH & CARRY SAVE 60% ............. NOW ~U612 $399 / AMERICAN SPRING SAVINGS This is your thance to save big on one of Snapper's HI-VACS . Choose either a push or selfpropelled walk mower or the rear engine rider that 's America' s number one choice. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Phillies edge Reds 4-3 in II ; Bell may move to first base SOFAS, CHAIRS indudo .l Religious Plates Washington make chantgesf tcootmh~ system at the reques o pany officials. Next, we will t kl g nJant By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Thursday, May 12. 1988 r~r~e~po~rt~o:n~on:e~m:e:a~p~a~c:n~~~~~;w:o~u~~~t~~:~-~~~~ plant, condensation dripped In another incident at the same from the,~elling onto ed~~le meat on the viscera table of the production line for a full day in January, according to memos written by government inspectors. USDA inspectors In the plant repeatedly warned their supervisors and plant officials . about the drip. Under the old inspection system, the line would have been shut down until the problem was fixed, but not under SIS. USDA inspector Steve Cockerham asked hls boss, another USDA veterinarian at the plant, whether the line should be stopped. In a memo reporting the incident, Cockerham said . h\s boss told him the problem wasn t serious-enough to stop work. Abel Santos, t~e head of the local Inspectors union, c_omplained about the lncld<;~t m a memo to the USDA. II our supervisors weren't so spineless and afraid to stand up to the company and do their jobs, we wouldn ' t have a problem like this." Many top USDA officials are convinced this is only a union spat - that the inspectors are complai ning about SIS just to sabotage the system. Inspectors have been accused of slowing production lines without good reason . The Inspectors admit that SIS threatens to thin their ranks by as much as 10 percent, because it requires fewer government In· spectors. But the inspectors say they have on-the-job insight into how SIS Is working and their expertise is sometimes overlooked by the USDA. Instead, they say the USDA officials in THE WATCH CLOCK fll WI lUPPIII .. Ktnneth McCuiiDUih, R. Ph. Chari.. Rllfle, R.Ph. Ronald Hllnln1, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. I:OOa .m. to • p.m. Sunday 10: JO to 12:30 and 5 to f .m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. tfHfSI Friendly Servlct E.Maln Open Nilhlt till f Pomeroy, 0 . .M ASON FURNITURE'S SPECIAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED A \IE,,,;,·' KV .'···:':' Scioto results COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Trios Image . held off a late charge by longshot Velvets Good Show to capture Wednesday night's featured eighth race at ' Scioto Downs . >I MASON FURNITURE COMPANY 2nd Street ' (304) n3-5592 Mason, WV I I �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Local players named to All-District squad E leven senior baseball player s from Ga tlia and Me igs Coun ties have bee n na med to this yea r 's South ea stern Di stric t a ll-star learn a nd will play in the Eas t-Wes t game Sunday , May 22 at Trautwe in Field . on the campus of Oh io Unive rsity . So uth e rn p itc h e r -inlie ld e r Dave Amburgey was one of five players selected All-Ohio and the only pick among Cia!*> A schools . · Amburgey will join the other four ali-Ohio p layer s fr om the distri ct - Miami Trace's Jayson Smith, Ross Southeaster n' s Jim Lott, Hills boro's Joe Crawford and Sheridan 's Kevin Meger - and Miami Trace coach Randy Burns ide at the All-Ohio games, which will be played In Columbus on June 11 and 12. Southern 's Barry McCoy . a c atcher:outfielde r, joined Amburgey as the other Tornado on the East squad. Eastern co ntributed three players - Mark Griffin, Steve Horner and Jeff J ohnson - to the team, while Mike Bartrum and Brent Bissell represent Meigs in Class AA . Among the Gallla County players, Galiia Academy catcher Rob Eagles lose in tountey The Trimble Tomcats and pitcher Jeff Koons dealt the Eastern Eagles a seco nd round lo~s in Class 'A' Sectional tournament play here Wednesday afternoon by defeati ng the nestli ngs. by a som ewhat deceiving 8-1 score . Trimble, now 18-9,plays the winner of the Southern-North · Ga liia game in the finals Friday. Southern is now 15-5 and North Gal li a is 3-11. Easter n bows from tournament play with a 10-7 record although It has two teague games remai ning. Trimble went ahead In the first on 'a leadoff triple by J eff Holbert a nd an er ror that let In the go-ahea d run, 1-0. Eastern fought back to tie 1-1 on a misplayed ball hi t by Jeremy Barber,a Kenny Caldwell sacrifice bunt, a nd a double by Chris Lance. it remai ned a dead lock until th~ fifth when Mike Shus t ripped the first pitch of the inning over the left fie ld fence, 2-1 Eas tern almost escaped,but a walk and two costly errors let ltwo more ru ns scamper home fo( a 4-1 score. Two errors a double by Jeff Koons, and a two run homer by Cody Lewis put the game away although Eastern threatened in the sixth and seventh innings . Besides those mentioned Hurston Richmond singled and Dave Kovach sin gled . · For Eastern Chris Lance doubled, Mark Griffin had two slngles,a nd Steve Horner a single. 6-3 Southpaw J eff Koons was the winning pitcher, collecting five s trikeouts, four wa lks , and a llowing four hits . Steve Horner pile hed a respectable inning, but s uffert d the loss with eight strikeouts, walked five. a nd gave up 6 hits. Eastern plays Oak Hill tonight a nd at North Gallla Friday. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company(Multimedla, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21:16. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Unlll'd Press Interna tional, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio N~spapcr Association. National Advertising ft.eprese ntatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Senttnel . W Court St., f'!>mer<>)l, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route MINERAL WELLS - The mos l exc it ing s pr int ca r racing in Am erica wil l come to the Ohio Valley wh en t he World of Out laws national c ha llenge tour s tops a t Wes t Virg inia Motor Speedwa y on Friday a nd Saturd ay, May 20-21, for fea t ure races both nights . This is the only s top in Wes t VIrginia and the Ohio Valley ar ea fo r the ultra ~ igh- powe red , ope n wheel cars which curre ntly hold the track record of more than 127 miles per hour . That ll)ark was set las t ye ar by Doug Wolfgang,Stoux F a lls, S.D.; who went on to win the feature race that Friday night. Th e Saturday night winner wa s six-time champion Steve Kinser, to WVMS as the who comes current point leader in the WoO series . Other driver s expected include Sa mmy Swindell,cousin Mark K i nser ,Wolfgang,Jac " Wild Child" Haudenschlld,Dave Blaney , the ·Buckeye Bullet' ,Bobby Allen,Kenny Jacobs, and Bobby Da vls,Jr. " We' re took(ng forward to hos ting one of the greatest shows on dirt," said Dave Ashley, former Middleport resident and promoter of WVMS. "We' re opening our season with some of the fastest wheel-to-wheel racing you can find , and we're bringing fans two complete nights of racing." Models will also have a full slate on the card both nights. · The Outlaws are seen nationwide on ESPN, Motorweek Illustrated, Diamond P sports, and The Nashville Network as they duel for the Outtaws Copenhagen-Skoal Driver Points Championship. Gates open at 5 p.m . with time trials at seven and racesatSp.m . both nights. Dally Admission Is $15 and pit passes $20, while an economical two-day pass can be purc hased for $25. An added note is that children under 12. will be admitted "FREE" for the entire weekend to promote the family atmosphere for the sport. Ashley noted that Limited Late r-----;:=::::::::=::==::::==:::::=:==:=:=:=:==~==================::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:::;-----1 The men' s ASA national qualifier for Class C and li teams will be held at Mingo Park in Logan during Memorial Day weekend, May 27-30. The entry fee is $125, which must be paid by May 18. The pairings drawing will be held on May 23. BIG DAYS • Friday, Saturday & Monday May 13th, May 14th & May 16th -. - qczabo'k • Rough And Reebok. ON THE SPOT Now your child can follow in your footsteps. And your shoes. Reebok" children's shoes are built to last. 1988 SABLE G.S. 4 DOOR BANK FINANCING! RETAIL PRICE: GT-1100 Easy on the back. Puts an end to rak.ng leaves and sweeprng up Ouret · runn i n g and light · wer ght. yet powerful 11!1 we ll -balanced. easy to handle. with a powerful 21 2cc engme. $15,293 SALE PRICE· ·Auto. overdrive trans. •Air condition ·Cruise control RETAIL PRICE • SALE PRICE· $13 499 Eagle Ridge Small Engine .47159 Eagle Ridge Road 949-2969 MASTER·VISA·DISCOVEI Stock I 74762, 2 doors, hard top, sedan, 6 cyl., air cond., vinyl roof, auto. ~ans., PS, PB, Utt wheel, AMIFM radio, radial tires, gauges. · WAS NOW BEATS '29~5 ,_ 1983 CHEVY CHEVETIE • GIBSON W4._SHER '2495 DRYER 14 tu. ft. Frost-free Refrigerator Q $97 . CROSLIY WHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER tl 30~ANGE f~ $ - S297 ... l~ ~' - STE -__:_~:=-~ j COLOR TV -~--~181JlllmJI~TMI""';;'7' ,·, Ul'llltllllll• '"'' ' ' - --1 ' -1 -OJ' , .!_ 1111' 11 • RCA VHS Video Record S597 S249 S399 RCA CAMCORDER RCA 19" COLOR TV .,,-,,-·~ · ~~~ ----------------- SAMSUNG VCR WIRELESS S199 DaUy ................................... 2:1 C..nu power windows, power seat, power door locks , lill wheel, cruise control, AMIFM 249 • Infrared Wireless Remote Control •HQ Picture Enhancement • 4 Event'14 day Timer • 110 channel Cable SHARP V.C.R. WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL 1983 VW RABBIT Stock # 85451, 4 doors, front wh<~el l drive, 4 cyl. , 4 speed trans., star1o.1 ~ans . , AINFM radio, stereo tape, racrar 1 tires, bucket seats. radio, radialt1res, white walls, rear win- S199 1 , Stock# 75124, 2 doors, hard top, V-8, air cond., vinyl roof, auto. trans., PS, PB, ~,....... $969 PAIR SHARP 26" ' 1983 BUICK LE SABRE dow defog .. power mirrors. WAS NOW WAS $5495 $4995 1987 FORD TEMPO ~~~ ·~= S499 $2499 Stock II 836 t t, 2 doors, coupe, 6 cyl., air cond., aulo. ~ans .. PS, PB, lill wheel, cruise control, AMIFM radio, radial tires, white walls. WAS NOW . NOW Stock II 7632t, 4 doors, sedan, front wheel drive, 4 cyl. , alrcond., auto. lrans , PS, PB, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, white walls , bucket seats, rear window delog. WAS NOW Stock t 74073, 4 doors, sedan, 6 cyl ., I cond .. auto. trans.. PS, PB, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, radial tires. S1Q,794 $2395 S239 Slock # 82336, bucket seats, 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl .. 4 speed lrans., PS, PB, AMI FM radio, stereo tape, bucket seals, gauges. WAS NOW $5899 1984 FORD MUSTANG . 1986 FORD ESCORT Stock#84t51, 2 doors, 6 cyl .. air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB. AMIFM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, buckel seats. Stock# 8556t , 2 doors , coupe, tronl wheel drive, 4 cyl., aulo. lrans., PS, PB, AM/FM radio, radiallires. NOW WAS NOW 1984 MERCURY LYNX Stock # 64533, 4 doors, hard top, front wheel drivo, 4 cyt., auto. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, bucket seats. NOW WAS 13495 1984 FORD BRONCO II NOW NOW WAS 1985 OLDS CIERA Stock# tt691, 4 doors, 4eyl., aircond., auto. trans., PS, PB, cruise control, AMI FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, whilll walls, rear window defog. WAS NOW 1981 CHEVY CITATION Stock II 86132, 4 doors, sedan , front wheel drive, 4 cyl., PS, PB. NOW WAS $1595 $999 Stock I 86386, 4 doors, sedan , front wheel drive, 4 cyl., aircond., auto. trans .. PS, PB, power door locks , tilt wheel, cruise con~ol, AMIFM radio, radiallires, bucket' seals, rear window clelog. WAS NOW 1987 RENAULT ALLIANCE Stock I 70541 , 3 doors, sedan, tront wheel drive, 4 cyl., 4 speed trans., AIN FM ra~ o. stereo tape, bucket seats. WAS NOW $6995 $5499 S8495 1985 FORD ESCORT 1987 NISSAN 200 SX 16995 WAS Stock t 6593t. 2 doors, coupe, lront wheel drive, 6 cyl., auto. 1rans., PS, PB, power windows, power sea~ power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AMIFM radio, white walls . bucket seats, rear window defog., sun roof WAS NOW 1987 JEEP COMANCHE S3995 $11,495 Stock 1 83242, 2 doors, coupe, tront wheel drive, 4 cyl., 4 speed trans., stand. trans., PB, AM radio. $10,699 Stock# 8748 t, 2 doors, hard top, 4 ·4 speed trans. , radial tires, rear bumper, gauges. WAS 17495 17495 --· 1983 GMC JIMMY 1987 FORD TEMPO WAS ZENITH 19" . COLOR TV 13795 $1999 Stock II 85302, 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl., auto. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, radial tires, 2 bucket seats. $369 NOW $5699 1981 FORD GRANADA WAS Stock # 8403 t , 4 doors, 4 cyl .. air cond., auto. trans., AMIFM radio, slereo tape, bucket seats. WAS 1978 AMC CONCORD ¥0U JRUST-AT PANASONIC MICROWAVE $13,499 MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 1980 BUICK REGAL ' TURNPIKE DISCOUNT • $1 ,968 $15,467 TURNPIKE DISCOUNT $1,794 .nil wheel •Power lock group ·AMIFM ca ..ette ·Floor mats ·Rear window defroater ·P195170Rt4 BSW tires with a 21 .2cc 2-cycle engrne JSU/Kif!EJIEIP RACINE ·Stock /18245 •Navy veloure pinatrlpe seats ·3.0 L. V~ MPI eng. •3.0 l. EFI V~ eng. •Aulo. overdrive trans. ·P205170R14 BSW llres •nit wheel ·AMIFM ca ..ette ·Ciearcoat Palnl ·Regalia blue clolh lie aeata . werghl , COMPARE THIS EQUIPMENT COMPARE THIS EQUIPMENT •Power lock group Economrc al - td e a l for smaller yards. Lrg ht · 1988 EAGLE PREMIER LX 4 DOOR Representatives from Citizens National, Commercial & Savings and Ohio Valley will be available ~:m site to approve your deal. ·Power tide windows SINGLE COPY PRICE NOW $6599 1985 FORD LTD Stock 18494 t , 4 doors, sedan. 4 cyl.. air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, power windows, till wheel, cruise control, AMIFM radio, radial tires, bucket seals. WAS NOW '7395 $6399 - • .. SutJ&crlbers not destrtna to pay thecarrl~r may remit In advance direct to Tbe D•IIY Sentinel ona3, 6orUmonth , balls. Credit wUI be gtven carrll'r each NO PAYMENTS TILL AUGUST 1988 tJp In ldJ 11lCltlth trr!ll'• Oil f'llt]lhli' 111ll 1 ', 910 , , No aubocrlpllons by mall permttled In where home tarrier service Is 110 s avaU.able. Moll Su...rt(l(llnoldo Melp Cotlllly 13 Weelu .... ... ...................... .. ... $17.29 :If Weeluo ... ..... ............ .............. $31.06 52 Weelu ....... .. .. .......... .... .. .. .... . $66.56 : O.lllde Melp Cotoal!' 13 Weeluo ... .. .... ............ ...... .. .. ... $1ll.20 :If WeeJu ... ..... , .... ,............... ~ - -$35.10 52\veek.l ........ ... .......... .. ........... $61.00 'I • •Stock # 8704 ·Speed control ·Air condlllon ·Rear window defrost One Year .. .............................. t&S.OO area~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 Tourney reminder For light weeds or heavy brush. ECHO mmmers/ brushcutters will he lp your property look its best. And an ECHO blower puts an end to back-breaking chores. For the right ECHO at the right pnce , visit your ECH O dealer . One Week ............ .... .. .... ...... .... ... $1.25 One Month ................... ... ....... ... $5.45 -- May 12. 1988 Spring Values The Daily Sentinel I US PS 145-HOl A Division of Multlmedl~~o, 'nc. Sprint car racing set May 20-21 Young Is the loneGalllan In Clas s AAA , while among th e Class A selectees , ca tcher Mark J e nkin s and hurler Richa rd Stitt of Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek pitcher-infielder Mike Bradbu ry re present the SVAC. Oak Hill's Rob Kuhn was the only other SVAC s election and that conference 's only representat lve among Class AA picks. There will be two g a mes played , with the first g ame s tarting at noon . Admission will be $2. The selections we re made by member coaches of the Southeastern District Ba s eball Coaches Association. Ll'le!<COre : Trlmble ...... . .- ..... 100 030 4-8-6-1 Eastern ...... .. .. .. .100 000 0-1 -1-6 Batteries: Koons a nd McManus (Tr imble) Horner and Kyle Davis (Eastern) Thursday, May 12. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l •• I ' • • ·-• �> • Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 12, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Thursday, May 12, 1988 The Daily Sentinei-Page- 7 Indians down Angels on balk; yanks rip White Sox, 12-2 ANAHEIM, Calif. tUP.Il The California Angels have found , many ways to lose this season. Wednesday night. they added the run-scoring balk to their repertoire. Bryan Harvey's balk with the bases loaded scored J ullo Franco with one out in the 13th inning, giving the Cleveland Indians a 4-3 victory over the Angels, who remain last In the AL West . ·'I don't know if I balked; It was close, " said Harvey, 1-1. "They called 11 so I must have. I reminded myself (to come to a stop) just before I pitched ... It's a heck of a way to lose." . Franco opened the 13th wlth a sIngle. Willie Upshaw sacrificed and Franco moved to third when .Harvey fielded the ball and hlt Upshaw In the back with the throw to first. Pat Tabler grounded out to third, with Franco holding and Upshaw taking seco nd . Joe Carter was walked Intentionally to load the bases. With Mel Hall at the plate, Harvey was called for a balk by second-base umpire Derry! Cousins. Angels manager Cookie Rojas was ejected for arguing the call, then refused to talk to reporters after the game. Doug Jones, 1-1, worked four scoreless lnrtings, allowing two hits and striking out five to gain the triumph after starter Rich Yell blanked the Angels from the TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AlVAUGHAN'S 5o/o DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~~g~:r~~~ ) MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I I I • Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 REGISTER 111 STOR · ADULTS AND .CHilD~=OR PRIZES FOR SAM (14 and UnderJ PLES Of PRIZES • 10 SPEED BICY~~R CHILDREN • RAND SCOOTER American Leagu~ Roundup Rangers 8 Orioles 0 With the Texa s Rangers maintaining a big lead, left -band er Paul Kilgus mad e sure his manager kn ew the score. The Rangers, winners of five straight, climbed Into second place in the American League West Wednesday night by blankIng the visiting Baltimore Orioles S-0. Kilgus allowed just four hit s, and Pete Incavlglla and Larry Parrish slammed first -Inning home runs . , Elsewhere in the AL, Del rolt clipped Oakland 8-4, )'1/ew York crushed Chicago 12-2, Toronto routed Sealtle 9-3. and Minnesota nipped Milwaukee 2-1 . Tigers 8, A's 4 • THE & castro/ LIT SALE BOSCH I From 99c sale pm:e SOc mh 's rebate c 49 95 your cost aftef rebate 79~=· · 11 • C..trai10W40, SW30&20WSO arx Motor 011s ltmtt12 ' I STPGas Treatment Bosch Platinum Spark Plugs .I ... qt . . . prlce -201. qt.mh''INblte • Blue Jays 9, Mariners :1 At Toronto. Dave Stieb yielded six hits over eight Inn ings to win his third-straight decision and Ran ce Mulllniks drove in · three runs to power the Blue .Ia;& Stleb, 4-3. set tied down after a shak y first Inning, striking out six and walking three. Mike Moore, 2-4, took the loss. Twins 2, Brewers I A.t Minneapolis, Ge ne Larkin delivered a one-out, RBI double in the eighth to snap a tie an d lift Minnesota. After Randy Bush reached base on an error. Larkin doubled off Chris Bosio. 5 ,l " Keith Atherton, 1-1, hu rled 1 1 -~ innings of hitless relie f and Jell Reardon pitched the ninth for hi s sixth save. At Oakland, Calif.. Mike Heath's two-run single sparked a four-run Detroit ninth. The loss was Oakland's second straight afte r winning 14 In a row, the most in the majors since Kansas City won 16 straight In 1977. Dennis Eckersley fell to 0-1 , Guiller mo He r nandez, 3-1, pitched 1 2-3 scoreless Innings. Yankees 12, White So• 2 At New York, Rlc;hard Dotson pi tc hed a four-hitter against his former team and Jack Clark belled a two-run homer to fuel the Yank·ees . Dotson Improved to 5-0 with his second complete game. The Yankees, who routed Chicago 17-3 the previous night, scored six runs off rookie Jack McDowell, 2-3. BOK :::::,rr:r:r~? CAll PWS MUCH, MUCH Mo: SAMPLES Of PRIZ£ • • 2 MICROWAVE ~:::sADULTS • FISHER VCR • 2 G.E. DRYERS :~~ULE TELEVISION -- CH, MUCH MORE s ingle loaded the bases. Johnny second Inning to the ninth. "Everyone really pitched Ray 's groundout scored Downing good, " said Cleveland manager and Jack Howell followed with a Doc Edwards. "Yeti had a 111 tie lwo-run single. The Indians closed to 3-lln the bit of 'hometown-iUs.' He had a lot o( people out here (from his third. Andy Allan son rea ched on native Pomona, Calif.) watching a one-out single off the glove of shortstop Dick Schofield. One out and he was pretty nervous ." later, Franco doubled off starter On the balk call, Edwards said: "It was definitely a balk. Mike Witt to score Allan son. Tabler led off the fourth with a He's young, and In the heat of the double and advanced to third on battle maybe he reverted to some , center fielder Walker's throwing old habits." error. Tabler scored an unearned The Indians had tied it 3-31n the run when Carter grounded out. fifth, Cory Snyder opened with a The Indians open a series single and, two outs later, Franco against the Brewers In Mllwau · tripled down the right-field line. kee tonight. Tom Candlottl, 4-1, Is Yett walked the first two scheduled to stan for the Tribe batters In the first - Brian Downing and Chico Walker. One . tonight. while Juan Nieves, 4-2, Is to work for the BreWei:s. out later, Chill Davis' Infield Saves g•li bwo keeping catburelot clean • 2050 • Designed lor the demands of modern hlgh·compression , lean-mixture engines . 1 49 sale price ggc SOc mlr !I reb11te • Sold in packages of 4 and 6 • limi14 bQ•es your COSI alltr rehte STP Oil Treatment :Andretti, :Mears clock :fastest· laps Nattonwtse Auto Parts wtll meel any locally adverttsed salf prtce' • fl you t:an hnd a lower locally advertised prtce than ours 1 1n 1M ad ~I'MI Nil !On Wile Will MATCI1tl 1 l : - J.. _ .... f1'1 ~:.... MIKE SELLS REITER ~Milk WITH THE PACKAGE OF 1 AT REGULAR PRICE SUNSHINE POTATO CHIPS REITER 2°/o MILK GALLON CHIP-A-ROOS FUDGE STRIPED SHOUBIEID 11112 OZ. FUDGE DIPPm GRAHAMS 12112 OZ. INDIANAPOLIS tUPil - Mario Andretti and Rick Mears clocked the fastest laps In India' napolls Motor Speedway history ' tor the second straight day , continuing a head-to-head practice battle Wednesday In prepa· · ration for Indianapolis 500 pole , qualifying. •• Andrettl reached a top speed of ' 221.565 mph, driving his ·Chevrolet-powered Lola around : the 2 1-2-mlle oval In 40.62 .seconds and reaching a topspee<l ·of 230 mph In the straightaways. . "! haven't gone any faster :anywhere," he said. "It's really • phenomenal out there. It's like ; you were learning out there : because you have never been : there before." , Mears followed Andrei ti with a :practice tap of 220.967 mph, a • mark that might have been even :higher had teammate Danny . ,su lllvan not been momentarily In i the path of Mears's Penske,Chevy. ) "I didn't entirely give up on the 1lap, but I let up a little because 1the closing rate on the back1stretch is tremendous," Mears J:iald. "If I had kept on it, I would !have had a hell of a lap. I'm sure it would have been a 221at least." Defending champion AI Unser ,Sr. was the third-fastest driver .Wednesday, with a top lap of ?18.128 mph. :rhat was just under ~ he previous unofficial speedway .record of 218.234 mph set by ;Andretti last year and shattered ~:~ver the past two days . The 'fastest official lap was 217.581 'mph by Mears In 1986, but 'Speedway marks can only be 1 es tabllshed>-durlng qualifying or )he race. : On Tuesday, Mears reached a 'record speed of 220.048 mph and :Andrettt bettered 219 on three ~aps, the fastest being 219.995 mph. : Andrettl said the battle be~ween him and Mears Is partly nsponslble lor the rapid lnerease In speed by the two former ;Indy winners. • "When you're challenged that closely, you're going to reach and reach and reach," Andrettl said. "II you waltand seeat this point. ~ou·ve seen it. We don't need Jtlck to Inspire us, though. We're plenty - Inspired, belleve me. We're going to try and go even futer, no matter what Rick does." ( Both drivers said the cool conditions at the end of the practice session helped them reach top speed. Neither expect to run as last Saturday when pole qualifying Is conducted for the May 29 race. l ''1111 '·''" P' ".f' 288 c 88 Eagle One Tire Dressing & Protectant Kit Car Wash Atowtlah.zes enhances ana oroteCI$ C lr~n" 1 M" r 11',1!1 ~,(1 ·•"0 ' ·" <;p .uld "'U IJ'Il'lf)VP '- !O U'l • fl] ll h ' I ••• ~•<><~ Duplicolor Scratch Fix •"' ................. . ,.,.. •• t ' " lOu!. h i'~ ujlrt" ~ ~ t l ·'' tl 488 Duplicolor Touch·Up 'Eagle One Carnuba Paste Wax Prowodeslh~ullom.ltt> I QnQ '''~-' '' _ VU«' " ' ;,,,,..,". ,,, lrres r ub~r hrm vtnyl & l11111her 12 ·01 1080012 • ..... "1 !l!, _lA'~, •··· · .~ .. ' "'" • _ 1 IJO rnh., fl'h,rl• Paint , .,, , ,,. ,. ,, y ..... INm PIOh!CIIO!l • l'ton . ahrastwl! bullo;tn •• dN•p lusi•OIIS tonq.tashnq !;I'Unp IJ •11 ' Swisl Fiberglass Repair Kit . .... 'd""'·" .,.,. ........... ' .......,.... . , I ,. \ '""' • • I' ·• ' == ... . . . . . . . . ... ·:· 199 ' . 0 88" 5 BUDOI! · ,,,..,~ , '" 8 88 sale pnce 10 J .OO / V0"'"" ,rtrr rrb11!e RC Industries Fire Extinguisher ~ ~ Swirlon Brush Blaster •16an019!1 Silt'S • Oilers lull protrcto ~n trom "'" mt .. Dry t. hl'll1U ·' ' '' '' '" (lll'""''' "' '"' ,.... ......... . The new state-of-the-art water-powered . gear-driven system tor wa~hing. brushing. scrubbing, rinsing & spray1ng. fi731D ellects oll'te 11un a~ wt>ll;t~ oth•" env1ronmen1a1 rtantub • Completelw willtrpronl d o uJJI!• Slttc"ed HllftS • lnc:lude&stougcc:ovfl r A 1,A~ tt·• i • llM•o · " '" • '1 ..,.,_ ';'" ... "-._.-)I Wilmar Bottle Jacks • Operate tn hOtt/Onlal Or v('t~ll P0~1110n • Tested lor tso~. capac•tv ~-- From Remanufactured Water Pumps ACDelcoNew Fuel Pumps I · VeiiiWl'IH<I!IIV P11cf' good wolh crch!tnQC 1·¥8'1' warranty Pnce go oct wtm e•change From The Scooter Roller Seat by Koller Craft • Compr.tely anembted • An easy way to work on low jobs • 2 large trays lor partund tools ~KC-550 395 Robertshaw Water Outlets 1·yeat wartAnly OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours 9:00a .m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday. 9 :00a.m . to 6 :00p.m. Saturday. and tO :OO a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday. ~<ilr pr•ccs mcHecl May 12 thtouyh May 18 198~ • Devcon O.sket Maker RTY Blue Slt~one Of Hlth Temperature Red Remain Flexible and Tough NA-98. A-97 ~lllliJJHC~II!I 209 Upper River Road (614) 446 4103 ••• • '4 �,· ' ' Page- 8 - The Daily Sentin el NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 5-1U8 Thursday, May Pomeroy- Middleport, O h io \- ll 1 JoneS Wi ••• · - selection. The responsibility for inltlat- I< . , J ~SNOW B RAIN m sHOWERS : ~.RONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static " Occluded ; -Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% ol any shaded area is forecast . ~o receive precipdal1 on indicated UPI R Area deaths ' •' · :Ann Wagenhals •:; Anne Elise Wagenhals, 89, New :: Haven, died Tuesday, May 10, •! l.988 in the Veteran 's Memorial :r }lospital, Pomeroy, Ohio. ·; · · He was born Feb. 18, 1899 in ; Walhalla, S.C., to the late Millage '.: ~nd Mary Margaret Esque Hun·: nic~t. • : so preceding her in death were : · ~ sister, Mary Spears and one :. brother, Dawson Hunnicutt :. Sheanwas a teacher, She a secretary ;; and accountant. was a imember of the Har!ford Baptist : (:burch, New Haven Garden Club, . · the Julia Bryant Sewing Club, and a life-time member of the Order of · ~astem Star, Chapter 29 in Erwin, Tenn. : :surviving are her husband, · lfoward F. Wagenhals, New Haven; Ol]e daughter, Mrs. A.K. (Frances) . i aynes, Johnson Ciry, Tenn.; one : ~i S ter, Mrs. W.R. (Doris) Sorrell, · Kingsport, Tenn.; two grandsons and two great-grandchildren. ·An Eastern Star Service will be ; conducted Friday at 7:45 p.m. at ; the Foglesong Funeral Home. ·: -The funeral will be at 8 p.m. Frfday at Foglesong Funeral !-lome wi!h the Rev. James Seddon officiating. Graveside services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Cedar Hill Cemetery in ~ewark , Ohio with the Rev. Charles Frye officiating. : Friends may call Friday from 2 1;,0 4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral liome. :: In lieu of flowers~ the family reguests contributions -~ made to the Alzheimer's Disease Fund, Hospital, Veteran's Memorial ~omeroy, Ohio. Career advancement opportunity for ari R.N. seeking management position in long term care . Responsibilities include orientation of employees. staff ins~rvices and a'ide training classes. applicants . ' Accepting resumesthru May 13,1988 . Nancy K. VanMeter, R .N., D.O . N. Americare·Pomeroy 36759 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 OR REG. Selection includes Begonias, Impatiens; Large Flower MarigoldsDahlias; Tomatoes- including Better Boy, Big Boy, Parks Whopper and other varieties! ~~- STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON ~,..· Good Friday, May 13, 1988 and Saturday, May 14. 1988 Only COLA 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS $ 449 9 '9 BEEf "'·'" ...' " -----------------------------· GROUND RC ' ( , ,. MORNING CLASS - Soulhern Local School District morning kindergarten students who will graduat e Friday night Include, left to right In front, Richard Cogar, Donnie Proffitt, Michael Ball, Lee WllUams, WllUe Collins, Tara Rose, Stacey Ervin, Tasha Johnson, Roy &se and Kimberly lhle; second row, Jonathan Smith, Kyle Norris, Andrew Coffman, Carly Crow, Ryan Hill, Amber Davis, Joshua Dowell, Adam Cumings, Heather Oatley, Jesse Huddleston, Kevin Slater, Teddy Slater and Jessica-Ash; back row, Daniel Hable, Tommy Roberts, Autumn Thomas, Joshua Davis, Brandon Wolfe, Gene Bing, Jerrod Clay, Stacy Lyons, Russell Kelber, Christopher Mel· dau, Sandy Smith and Chad Hubbard. Absent was Emily Porter. The kindergarten commencement exercises will begin at 7: 30 p.m. at Soulhern Junior High. . LB • SALE PRICES HEAD LETIUCE ......... GOOD 39¢ HEAD Op~n 7 Days A Week Till 9 p.m. THRU SUNDAY MAY 15,1988 (304) 773-5721 773·5900 Located Just 114 Milo Nor1h 01 Pomoroy·Mooon Bridge PC-Compatib.l e Tandy® 1000 SX Computer CD Player/AM/FM Stereo Cassette Saves249os 599!5 Reg. 849.00 . Save $170 Low Ao no Per Month• Stan uslllQ it right away with Included OeskMatel> U. Buill-in 5'1•" d isk drive. 384K RAM. #25-1052 Reg. 369.95 With CM·S Color Monitor ~~~:':.~~ Save Low Aot45Por-h• 1249H - Save · $30 19995 Monitor e1ma 6995 Reg. 99.95 Synchro-stan dubbing for making copies of your personal cassettes. Plays two tapes in sequence. Jacks for headphones and external mikes. H14-751ean..i es•~·· VHS VCR With HQ System and Wireless Remote Model t9 by Realistic CT-200 by Radio Shack 95 29 Mobile antent'le and adapter pack ewtr• Save 38% Off 995 Rog. 15.95 EKh Hey Kids! Transmit/receive voice or Morse code, tune local AM stations. #60-4012 Dual-Power Calculator Reg. 159.95 Picture won't wash out in sunlight LowAoSISP>r<Month • Big-Button Telephone ET-201 by Radio Shack HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE RUCIJI - tt2·S776 ,, Cut Cut40% 2995 . 2 $40 4~~5 I 95 Rog. - ~ - Wake to FM , AM or a '' beep': Battery backup. #12·1566 Backup battery el«ra Cut 38% 2715 :~~ . Built-in rechargeable batleries with charger. #12-130 Headph ones elttra Science 3 Lab Kit Cut 35% 1)Q5 Reg. ,- Per Month • MPA-40 by Realistic 5995 M1ty-Thin° by STEREO· MATE 44.95 ' 1 Low Ao 120 Three faders control inputs tor two mikes and master volume control. 3-band equalizer. ff32 -2032 Chronomauce·259 by Realistic 33% Off Reg. 99.95 Reg. 599.95 • 14·Day/4·Event Timer • Quick-Timer Compact 35-Watt PA Amplifier 30% Off Auto-switches between solar and battery power. Auto-shutoff. Folding style. #65-561 OPEN DAllY 9·5-SUNDAY 1·5 Walch, record, play MTS stereo TV programs. HQ system. Remote./116-613 Remote balle<lesexl<a #16-156 Batteries extra By Science Fair" :.?s Save $200 39995 EC·4t6 by Radio Shack _695 ' Now Open For Spring #16-508 Remote batteries e111ra Hi·fi Stereo VHS VCR With On-Screen Prompts Moctet43 by Realistic 9995 8915 'et • HQ lor Sharper Picture • HI-Speed VIsual Search Record all those programs you've been missing! 14-day, 6:event timer. Quick-timer recording Save '60 •so Space Patrol by Archer"' Low AI $15 Per Month • By Realistic low AI $40 Per Month • -=-~--=-- ---- -__ •----,_ ---I Reg. 349.95 Reg. 49.95 Hands -free recording. #14·1056 Baneries ext1a $400 Reg. 1199.00 Use In Car Or Carry Along Never drive alone again . Turns commuting time into productive time. #17-1003 Save $40 on CT-200 Portable Adapter Pack Wllh 'TWo Rechargeable Batteries. #23-181 . Reg. Separate Items 99.85 Concertmate"-650 Sampling by Realistic Keyboard Save s100 24995 40% Off Cut Legion tryouts for May l 5 ,, 79' A PI ECE NOW JUST 65¢ $12.50 PER FLAT NOW $10.95. PER FLAT • REGULAR Produce Special Of The Week! Meigs Count y Common Pleas Court to Thomas L. Dorst fr om Ar lene Marie Dorst: Kat rlna L. Stamba ugh from Dar'ren G. Sta mba ugh. · & IEDDING PUNTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY. - HANGING IASKETS, AZALEAS, . FRUIT TIEES & SHRUBBERY 18 ANNUALS • 1-I ~~~~~~~~~~~~E~.O~-~E~.~~~~~~~~~~.1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ c: Divorces have been gra nted in . COMPLfTE UNE OF VEGETAIU THE THREAT OF FROST IS OVER AND WE'RE CE.LEBRATING WITH S PECTACULAR SAVINGS ON OUR BIGGEST AND BEST BEDDING P LANTS. r- - ----------- - -------------- - ~ (You must bring the Triple Vendor Coupon at Right. One coupon per family.) Flexible hours with fringe benefits. B.S .N . preferred but will consider other qualified Seek divorces Sea1on committee members. By law. selections to the district committee must be made by May 28. A meeti ng of the committee Is sc heduled for 11 a.m. Thursday, May 26, In Zanesvllle. Future committee meetings wi ll be held in a central location or rotated in several --- We Will Redeem Up To S Vendor Coupons (Max. SOc Value • No cigarette coupons) With The TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON At Right. Director of Stoff Development Americore-Pomeroy Nursing and · Rehabilitation Center ~ hannel ·: Tryouts for Meigs American l:.eglon baseball a re schedu led lor Sund ay a t I p.m. at Meigs tllgh School. · The tryou ts a re open for boys 15-18 years old. Pa rticipants will J!OI be allowed to practice wearIng s horts, s treet pant s or ta nk t ops . Players must bring thei r ~wn g loves. All other eq uipment Is provided at the ca mp. Athens Township Trustees in Athens County; villages with Barnesville In Belmont County; and county engineers with the Musklngham County engineer. Members of the Integrating committee will also have the responsibility of selecting a nine· member execu tive boa rd which 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Portsmouth has new TV station : WUXA -TV, Por tsmouth (VHF 30\, the region's newes t independent television station, signed on the alr this week with a lineup of enterta inment prolira mmlng, national news and t)lree movies a day . · Kenneth W. Ru ssell, president of Television Proper ties In c., ·$.a id the sta tion will reac h viewers in Ohio, West VI rgin ia an d Ke ntucky. The stat ion's initia l plans a re to be on the air dally R-om 5 p.m . until midn ight. On May 28, Ru ssell said, the hours will be expa nded from 7 a. m. until midnight dally. : The station bega n broadcastIng las t Sunday wi th " Super Sunday Sa mpler, " which lnt roC!uced area res id ent s to the type of programs lhe sta t ion would be ciffer lng. The We Rese1ve ihe R1chl To l 1m1t Quan1 11•es r.::=::::::::::::::::::;;;;;::::::;;;;;:;;;;;;::;;;;;;;:::::;;;;;:~ ;. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio POWELL'S Veterans Memorial Wednesda y Admissio ns Ilene Weeks, Bidwell; Irene · Wilford, Long Bot tom ; Flossie Story, Pomeroy; Ber tha Right· house, Pomeroy; Edith Sc hwab, Pomer oy. Wednesday Discharges Edna Deem, Anna Greenly, Francis Miller . 7n • 12, 1988 ~n~s~h~lp~~tr~u~ste~es~~w~lt~h=~th;e=~ wil~lb~e~c~o~m~p~r~is~e~d;of~i~n~tr~egr ~a~tin~g;;;loc;;at;lo;n~s~t=hr:o:u:gh~o;u;t;th;e;d;is;t;rl;ct, . I;~tow Hospital news ' .. Thursday, May Continued from page 1 other 27 members of the ing organization of this commitcommittee. lee belongs to the official or Except In the_case of the one officials of the most populous county engineer representative, appropriate jurtsdlctlon. Based electedorappol nted government upon population In the dlstrlct, officials do not have to be jurisdiction for the countles lies selected. Any person believed to · wit h . the Musklngham County be qualified to serve on the Board of Commissioners; cities district committee Is eligible for wi th the Mayor of Zanesville; ... ... 12. 1988 • 19.95 Learn about mechanics and solar power! Assemble a microscope and view the world of microorganisms. #28·t89 LCD Wristwatch Cut 300/o 3495 Reg . 48.95 Stereo-Wide" expands depth and separation. Built-in FM·AFC. #12-706 ean,;o•••••• LCD Travel Alarm By Micro"'ta By Mlcronta• Cut 34% 45% Off 988 Reg . 14.95 Displays month /day/time or use as a stopwatch. 24·hour alarm. Backlight 1¥63-5057 995 Reg . 17.95 Dependable backup tor motel wake-up calls. Quartz accurate. AF:rERNOON CLASS - Alternoon kindergarten students ln Southern Local School District who will graduate Friday evening in commencement exercises at SouUtern Junior High are, left to right in front , Kebecah Collins, Bobbie Scarberry, Lena Yoacham, Tiffany Barnes, Anita Holter, Janice Richards, Joey Atkins, Amber M~ynard, Brawn Herman and ,James Phillips; second row, Joey McKinney, Joshua PuUlns, Autumnlfill, Brandon Tiemeyer, Dennis Jones, Tammy Wolfe, Becky Davis, Melissa Francis, Vlekl Thomas and Rosalynn El klns; third row, Stacy Wilson, Mike Johnson, Jessica Alley, Christy Riley, Daniel Young, Sarah Brauer, Mandy Spllun, Derek Warden, Jennifer Shain, J .B. Boso, Peggy Lawrence and Misty Sellers. Absent were Erin Bolin and Christopher Randolph . The graduation exercises will begin at 7: 30 p.m. Ohio Eta Phi makes plans Plannng for the J une 16 go lf tour nament to be he ld at the Rive rside Golf Course at Mason was continued wh en Ohio Eta Ph i Chap ter of Be la Sigma Phi So rority met Tuesday nigh t at the home of Ginger Pra tt Registrations for the tourna· ment are currently be ing taken and It was reported that signup sheets are up at the course. Members wer e urged to encourage slgnups for the chapter sponsored fund raiser . Teresa Ke nnedy presided a t the meeting and read thank you notes for Founder's Da y remembrances. Plans were discussed for the July 21 river cruise for the pledges, with a pledge social to be held prior to that time. The annual picnic t o be hos ted by the losing at tendance team was set for May 24 at the home of Linda Jones, 6:30 p.m. 'with members to take lawn chairs. The Senior Citizens Cente r conference room has been reserved for several meetings , It was reported. Purchase of a typewriter and a camera was discussed. For the cultural program, Gary Snouffer . and Danny Zirkle talked on home fires, using a simulated kitchen fire for th eir demomstatlon. Refreshments were served. Visitors sought POMEROY - Mrs . Joseph E . Smith, former resident of Briar Ridge Road, Langsville, but currently of Happy Hollow Road near Rutland! celebrated her 85th birthday on Saturday, May 7. Mrs. Smith would enjoy visits from old neighbors and new neighbors. ~u.. FLORIST Meigs County's Oldest Florist 352 E. Main St~ Pomeroy, Oh. PH;""992·2644 "Ojl en lmila!cd - Never Duplicated " LARRY D. KENNEDY I D.D.S. ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT DENTAL PRACTICE TO 441 GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY • ACROSS FROM VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL STORE OPErtiNG DATE TO BE ANNOUNCED ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS •Free Estimates •Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Wo~k To Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices · ' WI IMlurw aolllllon ...,.tr on A SPECIAL SECTION ABOUT THE HEALTH CARE INTHE TRI·COUNTY AREA IS COMING FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1988 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1988 the FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL YOUR LOCAL AD REPRESENTTIVE TODAY! CHIEFi E•Z•UNER ROUSH'S BODY ·sHOP & . PARTS Point Pleasant Register 773·5024 675-1333 Steve or VIcky 210 s 2nd Street Bob Roush, Owner Mason, WV f Gallipolis Tribune Sentinel 446-2342 992-2156 Larry or Chip Dave ar Brian Daily �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 12. 1988 Ohio Miracle revival set in Middleport Evangelist John Polis will conduct miracle services at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday at the Rejolchig Life Baptist Church, N. Second Ave. In Middleport. Polls, a graduate of the Dayton Bible College, Is senior pastor of the Light of Life World Outreach Center, Fairmont, W.Va ., and Is founder-pastor of tile Praise Temple Open Bible Church in Rosemont, W.Va. He Is founder of the Light of Life Leadership and Bible Institute. He does a radio program , "Living Word" · and is · in television ministry Meigs Board approves drivers TAPPED- These 19 Meigs High School students were inducted into the Delphian Chapter of the National Ho 0 or Society In ceremonies held Wednesday afternoon during an assembly. They include, front, from left, Dena Manley , Monica Turner, Krl<itin King, Nicole Bunch, Charlotte Hart, Dee Henderson, Kim Hamm; seco nd, Nancy Baker, Sheila Hendricks, Melanie Beegle, Laurie Shenelield, Lisa Miller, Martlla Nelson; back, ,Jodi Brown, Angle Sloan , Cindy Maynard, Michael Bartrum, Bill Brothers and Ed Crooks. Fenton Taylor, high school principal, gave the pledge to the new members. K,evln V. King gave the welcome, the emblems of the society and closing ol the Induction service with Jared Sheets lending the pledge of allegiance and registering the new members. Shannon Slavin, Ell<ie Meier, Wendy Fry and Margie Baker gave the qualities for membership. Refreshments were served loUowing the ceremonies. Mrs. Jeanne Taylor Is faculty advisor of the National Honor Society at Meigs Wgh School. The Meigs County Board of Education approved Dr. John Ridgway and the Meigs Health Services to give school bus driver examinations for the 1988-89 school year when it met In regular session Tuesday night. The board disc.ussed applications for a speech therapist position and plans to fiJI the position In June. The board agreed to serve as the fiscal agent for the countywide adult basic education program for the next school year and discussed Increased cos ts of health lnsuranc~ . being seen weeklyonWLYJ·T\<, Clarksburg, W. Va. He has served as an lnternatljonal evan· gellst In Africa and the United Kingdom yearly since 1983 conducting crusades and leadership seminars and Is founder of Light of Life Prison Ministry, present· log regulilr · services In the correctio nal Institutions of West VIrginia . TO N.CI AN AD CALl. 992-llU· MONIU :rhfu FltOAY ll.M. fo S•P.M. I A.M. Until NOON UTUIDA T CLOYD WNDIT . ............... -. ..... . ·............................ -............ ___ _..........__,_ . .•r--·-·-._.,_ . .,.,. .,. .................. _,_.......... ___.,._.,....... -... _.,, -r.:"-·~-- .., -~.., ••• IOUI KGCI OD&WI .. . '"""''" 1 00011! .. ....... .. ........... -.. ..... ....... c............ . ........._ ........... u ..... ... ... .... .. .. ... ooD• 001 ID 00101 Ol11C1 .... ... -· ~ - -· ·' "" "" ' ,..., .,_, RAC INE - Southern Band Boos te r s wii meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., in the high school band room . All parents of band students in the district are urged to a I tend . POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange will meet Tl1;ursday at 8 p.m . at the Grange hall. A sign lan guage class will be held followin g the meeting. GALLIPOLIS- The Diabetes Interes t Group . will meet at 7 p .m . on the second floor c lassroom of Holzer Medical Center . Alfred notes Mrs. John Cavina and child· ren, Laurelville. and Mrs. Charles Yost and children, Lancaster Rt., were weekend guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard Yost, Aaron and Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton v isited her sister, Flora Southall , at the hospital in Spencer, West VIrginia. Dorothy Robinson is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital , Pomeroy. Community visitors have included Nina Robinson , Sara Ca ldwell, Thelma Render· son, Gertrude Robinson, and Nellie Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stearns returned from a visi• to their daughter, April Neely , Fairborn. Their daughter, Donna Stearns, Washington D.C., visited t hem here. Local visitors included Mr. and Mrs . Joe Poole, Sara Cald· well, Jim Robson , and Nellie Parker . Linnle Wren, Edison, returned home after a n extended visit with her brother, Warren Van Meter, and hi s fami ly . Mr·. and Mrs. Harold Fetty Sr., Langsville, were guests at the Poole-Parker Home. Sunday School attendance April 24 was 20; churc h attend· a nee, 16. On May 1 Sunday sc hool attendance was 20; church at· te ndance, 26. Ali diabetics are welcome. roy. Sponsors and donations are welcome. FRIDAY POMEROY - Senior Citizens round and square dance Friday, 8 to ll p.m . Music by Larry Huqbard and his Band. Those attending are to take snacks for the snack table. RUTLAND- Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be in revival through Saturday with services at ·7 p.m . each evening. Speaker will be Rev . A.B. Malloy Jr. Special mu sic by Frank and Evelyn Leach Will be featured. A slngspiratlon will be held at the church on Sunday at 6:30 p.m . SYRACUSE - Syracuse VII· lage Council meeting, 6 p.m. Friday at Village Hall. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Youth League kickoff parade s tarting at lO a .m . Saturday at the "T"; prizes for best .decorated bicycles. Scrimages at the park following parade; a concession stand and bake sale at park along with craft booths. POMEROY - The Eastern High School sophomore class is sponsorlni;'' a free car wash on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Pleasers Restaurant in Pome- HARRISONVILLE - · Harri sonville Elementary PTO Is sponsoring a Ilea market on Saturday, May 14, from 10a.m. to 5 p.m., at the school. Table set up is $5. A beans and cornbread dinner will be served beginning at 12 noon, as well as other refreshments. Everyone Is welcome. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Eight District Buckeye Girls State tea will be held at the American Legion annex, 299 Mill St .. Middleport , Sunday at 1 p.m. POMEROY - Gospel sing, 2 p.m . Sunday at United Faith Church, Route 7 by -pass near Pomeroy, featuring the Ga· brleis, the Old Timers Quartet and Jan and Kathy. •-.c. - · .,, •• ..c...... ,.,_ ,........,..,, __ ... ·~- · -·-....... """"'··· ~;:::..o:~- ....... ....... _._~ 11-J=t TO YOUR POCKET WITH A 'CLASSIFIED AD Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 6. 1988. in the Charles Lochary, t952 Golf View Drive, Ville Olivia, 60120, was ap· pointed Executor of the estalte of William Patrick (W.P.) Locharv. deceased. late of 114 High Street. POmeroy, Meigs County, Illinois, Probate Judge Lena K. Nesaelroad. Clerk On April 29, 1988, in the Meigs County ProbateCoun. Case No. 25834. Larry Montgomery, 27320 Montgomerv Road, Langsville, Ohio 45741 (515 . 12. 19 Jtc County v.w. PARTS 26, Route #3. 8o• 237. Albeny. Meigs County, Ohio. Rober1 E. Buck. Probate Judge Lt;na K. Nesselroad, Clerk (51 t2.19, 26, Jtc SMALL WANT ADS BEETLE-BUS RABBIT NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 ABIGPACK PUNCHI • IT'~ ACREAl DEAl 5-2·1 mo, MANTIS \ \\ Precision Gardening System I • Lightweight •Tiller/ Cultivator •Easy to Operate •Makes Garden & Yard Care a Snapl IN FOR MORE INFORMATION MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 RUTLAND. OHIO THE ClA~~IFIED AD~ 992-2156 . l Real Estate General M· :Jmlrr21~ =tE,,3:::: SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. JUDY DeWITT, BROKER MEIGS COUNTY PROPERIES CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY, SALES AGENT 742·3111 SUI $tDO 5·2·1 mo . RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORO 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-ttc 11 Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES Immediate opening for parttime regis· tared nurses to work in SPECIAL CARE AND MEDICAL/SURGICAL UNITS. Salary commensur1te ¥\iith experience. Excellent fringe benefits. 9991 Loans Subject To Qualification Of Borrower ·Send Resume to: • Rhonda Dailey. R.N. D lrector of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Or Call or Visit Nursing Service Office at Veterans Memorial Hospital 614·992·2104, Ext. 213 E.O.E. .., 4 color TV' • to gfve.....,.ay for pertt. Cell 614-268-1737. NOW Pan . Spayed, st)ot • . DoMChihullt'lua ' nt like kldl. e 14-992- 7124. • young one, 304-875-3088. Autorn~tic Mth•. 304-675- . 2717. 6 week old long h•ired kitten 1. 304-575-5043. Mix ad brfted pu ppiet, 7 weeks old. WOrmed endhedthott, after 15 :00 call 304-875-5702. Ma!eBrit1neySp-aniet, 304-875- 5473- Cliff's Place 6 Lost and Found POWEll ST. MIOOLEPORT 992-5496 LOST: Small male. biiCk dog. Wearing red collar . Vlcinty of &Slides over to easy VHS. CALl AMY CARTER or BOB'S ElECTRONICS 446-7390 Lost: 1'h yew old Beegle and 4 ve.- old Ten ier. Lost on Mulberry A\olll .• Pomeroy on Sunday. Call 614·992·2312. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. LOST Point PleePnt Ordnance pl11yground, Su ndiiV MIY 1. girl• blue jean jacket, call evan!ngs 949-2969. Dealer For YAIDMAN & ECMO Located Halfway Between Rt. 7 & Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS 8 .7 Financing On Yardman S.rvi<t On All Mako• Wo Honor M< / Di5t/Vi•o 4·18·'88 Un Various Sizes WOODEN BUILDINGS Built On Your Lot ON SALE NOW AT SEARS IN MIDDlEPORT 614-992-21 8 I mo. after 8 :00. 304-895--3677. 8 Wedemeyar' 1 Auction Servic• available at your conwnlenee end IOCBtions. Marlin Wedemeyer Auctioneer· 614-245- 5152. Ritk Pe•son Auctioneer, lice nsed Ohto end West Virginia. Estate. antique, f•m. liquid• L &L lion sele~. 304-n3-5785. BOGGS INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE The Best Technique In Carpel Cleaning 742-2451 Authorizod John o.. ,•. Now Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer MIKE LEWIS-OWNER Rt. I, Rutland, Oh. 4S77S Farm E•ulptnent Parte & Seulee 9 U. S. RT. SO EAST 1114-11112-3821 TOP CASH paid tor .'83 model and nevver u•d Smhh Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern AYI ., GaHipolil. C•ll 614-4462282. c••· Complete households of furnj.. ture & antiques. Also wood & coal heaters. Swain' s Furniture & Auction, Third & Olive, 614-446-3169. BINGO Want to buy: U•ed furniture and antiques. Will buy entire hou• hold furntlt.ing. Merlin Wedemll\'er, 814-245-5152. EAGlES CIUB-POMBIOY, OH. RS.: 7 PM-EB 6:45 PLUMBING & HEATING Junk Cart with or without motors. Call Larry livefV· 614- 168 Narlh So<and Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES 3BB-9303. & SERVICE Buving furniture and appliances by the pieee or by the lOt. Fair We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone HElPING YOU R!COY!R lOUR INYISTMENt SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY Racine. Ohio 45771 Wanted To Buy 614-446-3672 i· J-'86 11c • -1].' 81·1 mo. and Cable Bills Here p., ~• BUSINESS PHON! 1614) 992-USO R'SIOIN~E PHONE 16141 992-7754 I ' ~ ll t tlrJ ROOFING NEW- REPAIR DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 949-2263 or 949·2168 We Service All Makes 1122188/ Hn cn. Ed urken Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 814· 992-3476. Pool table In good condition. Priced reannably . 614-992- 2704. 992-6282 Employment So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Serv1ces 319 11 1-28-' 88-ttn Authorized Service & Parts BriKfs & StraHan ecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh. 992·6611J.lo-!7 Un TRIPLE P EXCAVATl~G •Oozer & Bar.khoo Work •Will Do H1uung With Dump Truck •Wrecker SerVice •Junk Yard Bu1ine11 WANT 10 IUT WRECKED OR JUNI CARS OR TRUCKS P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES 614-742-2617 Nome Health Cior1 laency 2-1 -'88·tfn Help Wanted ...... G'iillip-olis-········- a. Vicinity Elderly In Their Home. NURSES AIDES. OROERLIES, LPN 'o •FREE•ESTIMATES• If NO ANSWER CALL: Hourly or live-In Anangementl BONDED · INSURED Cov«td With Workman' o Compensation PM. 614-992-2657 4-20·'88 I mo. PH. 742-2833 Open Mondliy thru Saturday 12 Noon till P.M. Corner of New Uma Road & Bryant Stroot Rutlandj Ohio . 4-12-'88·1 mo. a J&L Gellipoli• Flea Market -Former Thaler Gar•ge. At• . 35 & 1 Open Sat. & Sun. 9 -5. eo. Mrs. Ct11wford will have C.thed· ral window quiltut Flea Market· Galli11 Fairground•. Fri .. Sat. & Sun. U7·7560- 367-767 Electric redltor heater. round table. ch!Mrs, drapet, dlthe•. clothes . Behind S.lley Ch..,et. Wed .. Thurs., & Fri. Call 814- Listening Devices Moving cr-.. Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & C:..ru;r~ more. CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Sai•MIIY 1 4 . 26 Mll1 Hou•hold end much Y11d Solo-Fri. & Sot .. Mov 13 & LISA M. KOCH, M.S. -az: Ucensed Clinical Audiologist 1 • . 9 AM-5 PM. P•rldng lot· O.UIIe's Milt Shope-Rt. 35Aodney . Sporwoted by The Rodney United Methodist U5 Women. In cne of r~~in •le wll -z Oot~goSalo-Fri . ~Sot . Kil"'eon Dr. :%: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Awnue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, Ohi INSULATION FlEE ESTIMARS CALL 992-2772 GARAGE & POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING & GUTTERS 4-11·1 mo. d. lladl Powder Supplies "M:adern Ammunition" CAN ORDO "Modern" GUNS ON REQUEST AI ltatonablt Prices Rt. 12C lcrou Happ~Uow load 614-742-23S5 ' 4 -11 ·' 87·1 mo. -Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, P-oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr••••l~tlo• PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 6· 17-tfc Now hirtng! Call te9.891 . Job line EKt. F1622 Full or pert-time RN Supervi•or. 7 - 3:30 shift. LPN 3 •11 :30 end 11 -7l30 shift. 75 bed ICF~ SNF longtiJITI care taciUty looking for nurses to join our dedic:Med staff who are committed to providing queUty c.-e. Pie•• call Patty Con111d. O.O.N. for intervi8'N. New wage .cafe. excell.,t b• nefit package. Arc•die M.lrsing Center. Box A Main St. . Cool· ville. Ohio. 1· 614-867-3 158, IVrmer Poln1 PlaaMnt eoupla now living in New Jersey seeking live In bal:rtlitter tor 2 pre•choolars. Soma light hou... work required. room end boltrd plu• $150.00 per \Watt. Non tmc»tar and rllference~ required. One year commitment pre· f•red. Cell201 ·584-5595 after 6 :00 PM for local interview, seriou• appliCants onty. LPN. Pleasant Yttllllf;' Nursing Care Center ~eeldng licensed LPNI for Jllrt time employm.,t, medical and dental insurance ev•ilable. tf lntereeted call K•thy Thornton. Director of Nursing. 875-3734. Someone to c•e for eld•tv female in theW home or mine. Point Pleasant .-ea. Send ,.. •ume Wid ref.,.,'* to Point . Pleasn1 Register. Box C -3. 200 Mein St.. Point Ple. .nt, W. Ve. Grt '*d for redng boob/ $100.00 per dtfe. Write : PASE -517 N, 181 S. Linoolnwey, N . Aurora, Ill 60642. Need someone in Pom.-oy, Ohio .-ea for phune ulea:. 304-8752 295 evenlngt •her 5 :00. buildingsuwli• p1oduct knowledge duifable . Prown leltderlhip sldllt essentiel. Exeetlent benefits. if you are looking for a chall.,ging e•perienca with a growth eo mpeny. ap pty todlrf by Mndingvour ,...ume to: C . Stan Hardman. President, ....,dman Home Center•. B011 969 . Spencer. W. Ve. 25278. be et the church. Sot,, Ml\' 14. 9 9·5. 201 AM·1 Botrv furniture. strolllt'. adun & child111 ,., •• clothing. misc. Up per "t. 7. 1h milt below Addison . AIIIHHin r: 1:111 e nl s B·U. lotoofgoodltomo. Cholll'. 1·5. .......Pomerov.......... . .. number 300 in the numb.oneU.I. Mdwln 1100worthof fr• product a. For more Inform.· don c.. M•ltvn W•...• ·304- & Vicinity condition. f'l·••oot . Need now. Coil 514-192·1117. B lomliy, Wed. 141d Fri., Mov 11th 1nd 13th. LDt•ofslre land 7, boy •• 7-8. Z mil• out 143 at Hendllrson1. Qfve W/8'( l'lbbttt . Dlff••• tl1:et • color. Ctll 114·245- 5117. ; dlthM, bookt, mile, Yard •le lit 512 E. Main. Pomeroy. MIIV 1 11h, 121h. end 13th. 5 family ~rd saleonfridav, Mev 13. Rustle Hills, Syrecute, Ohio. 9:00·3•00. 614-992-7891 . Kid ' • and •dult's clothet , drapes. bedding, kit . chairs. W. B. stove, J»tio door. mo'~~ie proiector. gleuware. mite. Rtin tan eels St . Rt. 7 behind skating rink, Baum Addition, la•t houte on right top of hill. Clothing, toys. Xmas decorations, miec . Mev 1 3th and 1 4th. At 30919 Neec. Rd . in Middl• Por1 . May 14th. 15th and 16th. Clothes, dehumldlflltt, air condl· tioniar, etc . Follow signs. 5 fa,;; tty . May 12th and 13th. 10:00.4:00. First houte on Reiley Run Rd.• Pomeroy. At the Cross Ad . and At . 124. Old piano. bicycle •nd dothet •nd mi.:. Phone &14-992-2208. Fridav •nd Saturday, M-v 13th and 14th. 2 mil• abo... Be .eon on 33. Mototq'cla. tMcytlet, aewing machine, b•by clothes. met•nitycloth•. ch•a.ltrnps, hou•hold Items. ,. . ur.,m. M IV 14, •- • No rman ~ .m . Hysell'• on Chi dtens Home ' Rd . Cloll to hosphll It Pomeroy . Guns, toolli , eol'ectott items, antiqUII, cloth... E. 1------------- YM'd Sal•S~turdty, 9· • . 825 Beech St. . Midcl~ . Misc. itMM . & Vicinity We bur qultts. Pr• 19110'L Any Giveaway ChHter on Rt. 7, Ebersb•cha. Lots of clothing. infMt sins-IS. l.adi• je.-.s, dr•s pents, etc . Form111. cabinats, electric range. theet•. curtain., .....·prPTaasant.. --.. Middleport 882-2U5. 4 May 13th and 14th. 9 :00-5:00. •t.o.. ~ovtng . ltl•«lw•hfrt. 5·1 4. HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES Jobs. t18,400 to 4 family. 2 mil• north of 4 Femily. Fridav . 13th. 9-5. Kids clothe~:. 3 formals. dithel·tome oldi•. Lots of •tuff for •II. Fir•t hou~& on right after Sandert Dr.-Nelghborhoo:d Rd . Septic Tenks and Leach Beds PM. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS 3·11-tfn VIDEOS Federal. State and Civil Service Administration . H•rdwlre- 725 Pine Sl. · Rio Gr,ande Ertetes. Frldav & Saturdey, MIIY 13 & 14. 9~ 5 . lntt•lled Water, G••· Electric, Sewer • Dr1lnege Lines. Road Building, Land C ..1rlng. Footei"1 Complete Mobile Home Setups Fill Dirt . Top Soil· limestone SMALL or LARGE JOBS MIDTOWN $69.230 yr. Now hiring. Your erea 80~687· 600 e•t. R· 9805 for current Fedenlllilt. MAN'S HOME CENTERS The AVON . All areas. Call Marilyn Wewer 304-882-2645. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16·86-tfn letweon 9 a.m.-6 p.rn. or leave MK~I BISSELL SIDING CO. CHARLIE'S Goyernment Jobs. 818,040 • 949-2801 or R1s. 949-2860 For any of tht1t rervkeuall Now Hom11 luilt ··Free E1timate1 .. det11ils. PH. -FREE ESTIMAIIS- •VINYL SIOING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION resufnlillbyMey 31, 198Bto: Job Se•ctt. P.O . Box 413. G•lllpolis. Ohio 46831 . M t F/ H. E.O .E. right e.-.didtlfe will ha~o~e • minimum of four ~., of retail s1are management .. perienca end or a degre41 in Bu.inen FedMal list. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pri,es" Bookkeeper / C.•• Managet'High IChool diploma: experlenee In bookkeeping,. billinge:. J»Yroll, etc. Must be ebletoanistcllentt with community •ivieM. Send Advance your c . .er by ltettpt· hiring. Your area. 805·687· 8000, ot, A· 10189 for current BISSELL BUILDERS Q ET PAlO for ,.eding bookll f100.00 per title. Write: PASE· 33N , 161 S . Uncolnwey , N. Aurora. II 60542. ing the rewarding potition of Store Manager wrth HARD· 4·1i-B8· Lmo. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR EARN • much n 1800.00 Weekly. 111emblvln g Products in your home. Send self ad. dre..ed. damped envelope to: Homecrafts. P .O . BoA 9006. Huntington. W.Va. 25704. Bal:rfsittarwt~nted tort'oiiii'Oactrve prnchool••· Rotating shifts. PI'Y negotlabte, ref•enee~ ,.. quired. c .. l 304-675-3309 or ' 985-3561 Outaide Sal• Rep . ..wnted tor Galli• Co. Mu•t hwe pmrious oulide salet experience. ~k• I 17 oommit•ion on each 12~ Ale. Ewrv one hi• pr011pect and we're #1 in our field. Experienced lnteretUid men or women 1huuld rapty with resume or work hiitor,o , P.O. Box 371 , Port.nouth. Oliio •seez. ATTN: Sal• Mgr. Wanted To Buv·Small m.,..ure •preader. Good working condition. Call 614·367-7760. Buying daily gold. silver coins. rings, jewelry, llerUng were, old coins, lerle currtncy. Top pri- CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING DIATE Opening.. Cllll 1-315733-8062. b:t. •F2758 13041675-6238. EOE·AAE. Cash paid for color talld state late model portable TV'S for paris. Call 614-448-4325. WANTED Your 1re1. prices. Call 814-448-3158. Phone Howard L. Writesel HIRING . 013,550 to 159.480. IMME- 1-518-459-3611 24 hu. We pay cash for late modal eta., uaed cars. Jim Mh1k Chev .- Oids Inc. Bill Gena.John•on GUYSVILLE, OHIO SERV1CE JOBS H•ir Styltsts. Across The Street styling talon is IIIIMriting one additional stylist who il looking for more then ; . uJt eno1her job. Call Terri at 814-448-9510 for Public Sale & Auction 255-t768. We Providi Care For The IUJ ONE IECU.II GnOIIIFIH CAL~~~R 949-2414 Help Wanted FEDERAL, STATE ANO CIVIL GOVERNMENT JOBS . $16.040 · $69.230/ vr. Now \ 2 FOR 1 $35 • 11 H1y to be GJt . Call &U-·2561291, 2 Beagle dogs, one older dog •nd 10-8-tfc Probate Rawson, Ohio, 46881, was appointed Exe · cutrix of the estate of Nancy Chapman, aka Nancy E . Chapman, deceas ad, late of let us convtrt those old Mowin 992·3410 LIM.ESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCII\RY On May 6. 1988. in the lmm MOVIES & SliDES to VHS TAPE DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Meigs County, Ohio. , Roben E. Buck , Probate Judge Lena K .Nesselroad. Clerk Public Notice Rd. RECUNEIS 20 SESSIONS 11/2/'88-t!c was appointed Administrator of the estate of Paul H. Montgomery, deceased. late of Langsville, Salem Township. (5!12. 19. 26. 3tc Meigs Business Services NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Barbara Lehman, 4505 Co. . , mirror, rh•t. For The Tan For Your Body FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS 3 Styles ond ·. Court. C.aoe No. 258 t 3. rcils,IHibo•tldr.,. SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF SILK FLOWERS . AND ARRANGEMENTS SALE Ohio. 46769. Robert E. Buck. -............. TAILORED TANS FOR Flame meeting MIDDLEPORT - The Flame Fellowship local chapters of Ga)lpolls, Letart, and Long Bot· tom, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School, Middleport. Gues 1 speaker will be Martlla Knox. New Boston, Texas. She is viet• president of Prayer for Flam~ Fellowship International. The public Is invited to attend. 1/2 PRICE ~c:.o s1999 s I~=========trt========:;l 11 Giveaway 6B72. A meeting of Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, has been changed from this Friday evening at the Rock Springs Grange hall to May 20. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·4 Han.-svill•160. Call 614-446- Meeting changed VILLAGE992-6669 PHARMACY Business Services OWNED & OPEIATED BY ANGIE TAYLOR 811 Vine St .. Racine 5·12-' 88·1 mo. Tryouts for the Meigs Ameri· can Legion baseball team will be held at I p.m. Sunday at Meigs High School. Players are to be from 15 to 18 years old and they will not be permitted to try out In shorts, street trousers or tank top 's hlrts. Players are to take gloves. All other equipment will be provided. Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 25844, Free clothing .,_, .. 11--__. . .,.., ~ Banquet tickets RACINE - Tickets for the annual Racine-Southern Alumni Banquet may be purchased at Harris Farms In Portland, the Home National Bank and Village Cut Rate In Racine. Adams initiated T he Public Relations Corps of t he Co llege of Home Economics initiated Kristina Kim Adams, daughte r of Jim and Carol Adams, Syracuse, as a new member on May 4. ' Purpose of ihe Corps Is to enable a select group of currently enrolled home economics stu· dents to assist wilh public rela · lions activities. Since the group was establis hed in 19!ll, the members have assisted with the College's Career Conference, have given presentations In Ohio schools, have hosted students for classes , and have provided tours of the tacllltles to Interested groups. Adams Is a freshman majoring In the Department of Family Relations and Human Develop· ment. Her area of concentration Is Child and Family Studies. Indivi<!J!als Interested In learn· lng more about the opportunities within the College of Home Economics are Invited to contact the college at 201 Campbell Hall, 1787 Nell Ave., Co lumbus , 43210· 1295, or by calli ng 292-6612. ,_....__, ... ___ .,_ ........_M_ . .. Baseball tryouts slated in Meigs day will be held lor low Income people Friday, 9 a.m. to noon at the clothing bank In Cheshire, sponsored by the Community Action Agency. The clothing bank is located In the old school building In Cheshire. BEDFORD - Picnic at 4:30 p.m .' Sunday for men and women of Meigs County Churches of Chrlst~Fellowshlps at the Ohio Valley Chris tlan Assembly Campgrounds. Beverage provided. Free clothing CHESHIRE - -t---- :.:~~~. MAY SAVINGS 271 NORTN SECOND ,, _.... Clahificd pap;e• rov~r the fol/ol()i118 lelliphune exclurnJe•· ·· ..,_..___.._, . _____ oC o-• ....,..,,,,._.,,.,..,._. c........, 7oo 0 .. · • - • - w ..,_, _ . , . . , . , . , , ,.,., '"" ,., ,_,.., """' .,._ ::t:~::::r- -·---···------·--_·-- .,,_ -~- ., tl-f-·-·.. ,_..... ·---- ···-··- ,,._ .., •••-Oiloa..,.,. OOUI OOI ICifl Community calendar THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chap ter of Beta Sigma Phi So rori ty will mel Thursday, 7 p.m .. for a tea at the Grace Episco pal Church parish house. The Pr·eceptor and Laureate degrees will be conferred. All members arc urged to attend . ____ ,_ _ ___ · -'-""'• .... , ,. A-.TES Sentinel ··························-··-···· �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel • Help Wllnted 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 44 Apartment for Rent AVON til ere11; Shirley SP'*'· 304-1711-1429. SECRETARY c.ld•• thould po•-• good NOr•rv lldlllendpo.tttwwork Ill\ \Ill I - - , 1111 11111' Can lttltudt. Require •bil•v to compoee ~tty con..pondence 1n d ••• di c:ution (ll'.o"hlnd d•irad) , Permlntnt po-'tion tn Jlclc.ton Caurrty. Send ree!M'nt to P.O. Bo~~t 462. Rwenswood. WVt. 2:8 184, 12 Oowntown·Modern1 BR .. eompiBftt kHchen. AC. Cl•pet. Call 614-448-01 39. 1\ .-..1-- I I 11\1 II Ill I II II II II IIU I I 111\U 1111 2 bedroom apartment on lincoln Hill. Pomerov. Call 814-992- 8639 or 614-992·3489. " 2 bedroom Apt.· for rent. carPG1ed. Nice Hnina. Lalndry fsciUtles available. Call 614- 992·3711. EOH. Situations Wanted 1 bedroom furnished effadfll'tcy apt. 1 up ... ira apt. w fth ~ bedroomi. Khchen furnlthed. E. Main. Pomeroy, 814-992-8215 or 114-992-3523. l•btt'slt'ling in Chrlltien Home. 5 Polnt1 area Phone 814-992· lWo-four bedroom apartments in Pomeroy. Deposit required. Call 814-992-1723etter 5 :00. 5315. 13 Insurance Apertnwnt tor rent. 1225 e month. Oepotit requlr.d. 814992-6724. AftM 6J)!'1l . Call ut for yaur mobile home lnsurence: Miller Insurance. 304-882-2145 . Alto: auto, Newlv redecol'llted apartments home, ll_re. ht..th. 1B Wanted to 448-3858. . Would like to b11rtlh: In my home, d~ or night. Have m•nv rat..,ce~and great •tn. Call 114-949-2817. R lo 8 . Odd jobo you nood k we Cllfl do • · Auto, l_.n or home, " • eotlm-. 304-773-5045. Bobr 3808. "'"'"&- phone 304-676- work and IIWn mowing for sumrn•. 304-875-13215. Fmanc 1al Businass Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· INO CO. reoonwn.~ dl that you do butln.. wfth p_,p .. you know• ..,d NOT to •nd money through the mlil untl you hMt irwfttlg•lld the offwlng. Food buain... for . . .. All equlpm..t and receipts. In Ml(f. dleport, l•lous tnqufrl• ontv Dl.... Wrtte o.ltvlentlul, Bo• '129 T, Pom.,... Ohio 45789. Batt On • Pert: on llullnwa C.. be oper.ted J*l·dme or tu .. ttme. Servlol ecoountl wfth n~m•br• d productt. No tel· ling. low ~held. Minimum Investment , cell 1-800..256· 15721 • t 8031 for • local """"'"'"*"· 23 Professional Services 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x50 Valiant Mobile Home wtth porch In CrownCfty. 2 BA .. furnh:hed. Set up & r..dv to move Into or can be moved. EAcel. cond. Caii814-44B-0276 after 8 PM. Annual ShltNnee Valltrt MotMie Home Show • Mly 11th thru May 16th in The Chlllloolha Mall. Your chance to 11e Amer._ can'• lffordable ahernative In one Grellt Big Dltplav. Op.-. 'till 8 every evening. Dalty drswtnga for CASH! Finance Conauftenls and Factory Reps to answer •II your quenklns. Come to The Chillicothe Mall on North Bridge Street. You CM't mils The Shawnee Vallev Mobile Home Show! acr~J- By owner with 14x70 Mobile Home. Call 814- 13'12 31 Hom• fur 614-4411-0911 . 24xii2Doublewlde. Goodcond. .,3.500. Call 814-2611-9393. 1983 Auburn mobile home. 14x70. 3Br., bath&Yt,fronl& becll lllrge porc:h. underpinning & block, air conditioner. woodburrw. Exeat. cond. Asking price 112.000. Call 814-882· 3901. 1988 Atdmen Seetional home. :28:~~111 . 3 BR .• cont,.lllr. Readv to be moved. Cell 614-446-8594 alter 8 PM. 3 BR .. t-b•em.m, oneecr•. cily .-t•. F.A. Mtu.-1 OM tur.-ce. dly tehoott. 1AI ml off 110 on lulovlilo Rd. .115,000. Call 11 .. 3711-2433. ••-In .,.,..g room. tuw b...m.m. a•-oe. .. , electric, Plllln .. 3 Br., tdtch.,, l•ge *· cColi 114-4411-7418. 1985 Nast.Je 14x80, 2 BA .. cent..t atr. unfurnflhed. 111 up on rented lot. bell. cond. Mull ... CIIII14-2118-19SJ. mornIng~ M·F, Sst. & Sun. 1nyiime. 5 PM. Big z ledr_, Rutile homo built on your Ill e. *13. 111• up. Coli 1-814-1111-7311. FOR SALE OR RENT·4 BA .• •n~ , l1rQe l~lng room, ......... dining room. fuM b•• msnt 6 u--a& Fult~ c•pettd (some new) . N•un~f gaa. cfly wet•, cttv schools. No pets. Ref. • dep. required. Cal 114-44&-0278 oltor I N~ Moon and l~nd. 3 or 4 lA. hOull with 2 INI:ha. Oftly 3 yrs. old. 2 •cres. oulbulclng. pond. •trl trllil• lpiC& county v.-t• • wd, 2 deckl. Ne• Mlrc•vlleonDivlt: 1170 \Mndlor, 12:1115 whh 1 Ox12 add on. woodbumer. 'Miherlnd....,, alrcond,mult Moving out of state-Ne.., r-~ nlble oH• on 2 yr. old Ma411• home. Coli Ill or 8 PM. 814-4411- . 3 BR . home. Nice tl.t lot In Ever&;::" · Excel. g1rden . *215. , . . . off•. c.u 814- 4411-1420. 19811- 3 BR .. 2 bMht. 24>140 ••oom. 19821Cno•12x815, all electric. 3 1 fu,...hed. ,..t of nil• eompl•.ty furNthed Including Wither 1r1d dryer, pOC'Ch ond u!'lletponnlng. Vwy good cond. t7.500.00. 304-77391508. Unflnlllhed hou11 ~llh 1~ b•• ment on one ecr•more Ot I•1--Mth frvh t .... CION to Tvcoon Uke. 1 tO,OOO or beet ollw. Mull .. Coli 114-4411- n. 2107·0ovo. 246-11800-Evon. 2 bedroom, 2 btllht. 2 c.page. 1.,.. lot on At. 33. lwtmming pool, -.rtte, cto• 10 Molgt High. Coli 814-892· 3254. ..,..,.,lii,..il onto. 114112·1332. 3Hdroomhoue. 1.9scr•. On Rt. 7 . 2 Physic{., familydesireelorent · Large houl8 with poulble intefl\ to purc:h•llt ltllrtlng July ' 88. S"end any in for. tv: Bolt Cit 147, c/ oGiillpoHs Oelty Tribune, 826 Third A._.., a.IUpola. Ohio 46831 or call ev.-.ings Furnished. In Syrec:uee. Oepoah and l'llf••ce required. Cell 51 4-992· 7880. 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfur. . hed. 304-87~1371 or 904-787-3488. Ro. 8711-3812. Merchandise 2 bedroom all electric o" Ashton-Upton Road. e180.00 month. plus utiUtl•. Hud wei· come. 304-175.4088. 43 Farms fur Rent SWAIN Trsll• for rent. Z br 12.1601. 1 Yll AUCTION 8r FURNITURE 82 mD• out Millstone Rd. Apple Grove. WV. •210. per month. plut Depostt. Phone 304-571- Olive St. , Gell~is . NEW· 8 pc. wood group- e399. living room suites- 1199-•&99. Bunk beds with bedding- 1199. Full till m.n,..s • foundation llarting- * 9 9 . A ecllners ltllrtlng- 199. USE[). Beds. drea••· bedroom sult11. e199- e299. De1k1, wringer washer, s compi.C.IIne of u•d furnhure. NEW· W•tern boots- e30. Worlcboota 118 & up. (Steel & 2483 or 8711-2233. Apartment for Rent 2 lA . •••· 6 clo..fa. kitehenappl. furnlthed, W•her-Oryer hook-up, ww carpet, n81Niy plinttd, deck. Regency. Inc. Apta. Cell 304-875-n38 or toft too). Call814·4411-3159. County Appliance. Inc. Good ulld appUences end TV seta. Open SAM lo 8PM. Man f1ru e?S-5104. W11hlr1. dryers, refrlgentors, •ect· 34 Ave. Gelllpolle, 0 H. Bulin111 buDding in M11on, Ve. 304-77~5786 . r•nges. Skaggs Appll•ncel , Upper River Rd. betide Stone Crest Motel. 814-446-7398. shop snd movtes. 614-446- LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2588. E.O.H. Sofn end chllrt priced from Brooklide Aper~nwnu : l.oCI'Ied offBulevlleRd.· 1 BR . ...cious I 395 to S996. T.bt• eao and up to t125. Hld•s-bedt 1390 end WIShlr·dryer hookupS:, c .. ble te1111lllon evelllble. Call PM. to 1595. Reclnen •225 to 1375, lAmpe 128 IO •126. Dinettfl: t109endupto 1495. Wood lllble w-6 chllirs 12B6 to '795. Dotk •100 up to e375. Hutoh• $400 •nd up. Bunk bedl complete w-m.ttreues 1296endupto '395. Blbvbedl t110. MlttN.... orbDk _,rings ful or twfn til. firm t78. snd t 88. Queen Mts $225, King t310. 4 dr.wer chfllt eea. Gun csblnttt: 8gun. Blibr t31 & t411. Bed hm• 820, llO • King Mme tl50. Good ... tctlon of bedroom 1uit11, metel cabin..._ hudboerde no •nd up to 185. 11 Coun St.-2 BA ., 2 b•h1, klttchen furnished. w/ w c•pet, No - · Off 11- porldng. 1~211 mo. plus utilttMI. Oep. & 90 O.V• lime s1 c•h with epprowd credit. 3 Mll11 out BLfll\'llle Ad. Open 91m to &pm Mon. thru SM , Ph. 814-4•e. 814-4411-2127. 35 Lots & w. Acreage Ashton. l•ge bul~ng lou. mobil• homes permitiM. public Miter, slto r;..llf' Iota. Clyde ao-. Jr. 304-1711-2338. 1'h •ere lot whh rural wat• 81 Apple Grow, phone 304-1576- 2383. Hou• lots. Gllllipollt Ferry, 304-176-8808. ll en l als 41 Homes fur Rant Nicely lurri1hed sm .. hou•. Aduh:l only. Ref. .-qur.ct. No 1 pete. C.ll • 4-«&-0l38. 3Rmt. • bah.unfurnltholt)'l50 dop. nee por mo. 1 mo. to.o. 142 faurth Avo.. Oolllpollo. Prof• tlnoltlodr o r - - · Colt 114-4411-3817. 3 Br., ,.,. b•~to-Euroko. U50 ft.! "''""'· Dollnq...... " ' -: ....,_....... Coli 8011-117· 1000 bt. OH IIOifofOu...., 2 Bodr z ~~ i oom, •'"'Y s-·town. no pMt. e300 mo. 3n NpOIII. bedroom home In oountry, t340 • mo ~- QM. QovernrMM ho"* from 11. lo..,llvl Z yr. old. ol-lc ,._..,_. home. 2 or 3 be*aam. 1- lvlng>_,., opodouo !do· chlft wllh h. .aod .,....... ,...., _.., wlh w_r..,g • . - """ of _ .. wnp 1round dedi. c•PGrt. b-mtnt. bo... lfuiW 1. . . . . . I r... -hlip fln.,co "' U7.eoo. aw-..,.,.,. w11 to quaiHiad Col .,....2·1013. . Ups•lrs unfurnlshltd epl. CarPII8:d. utlllttes paid. No children. No polL Call 814-44&-1137. Furnished lffldency. e145. Utif. ltl• ~d. Sh•e bath. &07 Second, Oolllpoh. Coli 1144411-441hltor7PM. per mo. Dip. .,.IMII. ...,.,t,..... Gersge apt., furnished. 1225. UtMftlot pol d. 21'11 Noll. Ooillp.. lit. Clll 814-448-4416 efter 7 rill. Coli 814-4411-4921. 0322. O.rege •lrti'"Mnt-3 roomt • b•h. w / d, .tr. Cl .... No pll'tl. Adults only. Clll 114-441- New and ull8d furniture and 1519. Mco 1 SR . fumi. hod, VIlli., fvrnituro sppiiCl•nces . Call 114-448- 7572. Hourt 9·5. w'· Ronf". relrlg. -., · ....__ •• ger-ge J loS FURNITURE 141& &'*nAve. Uvln tt e178 • peld. Deposit requited. Cell 114-441-434&aft•IPM. Antiques Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hou111: M,T,W 101.m. 10 8p.m., Sund-r 1 ID &p.m. 814-992- 1,000 tiree, liZM 12, 13.14. 1 6. 18, 16. 5 .j,8 mile~ out A, . 218. Caii814-•511-8Z51.. Apple II C Computer. monhor, Joy stidl;t. printer, kev board, disk. dMk. Uke new. C•ll 614-388-9342. 75 · groom._. " up. a.•oamsull.. 8399&up. por mo. Coli 114-4411-4222. 8otwoon 9-8. -lltlmont. 1 IR . Stovo. ~ rof. tzll utlhlot pd. 241 Sews riding mower. 32 in. cut. 10 HP. Runs good. t300. Call 61 4-448· 7882. LaWn Boy mov.er. Celt 114- 387·0448. Wheelchslra·n...,., or used. 3 wheeled electric scooters. Cell Rogers Moblty collect. 1·814810.9881 . SWIMMING POOLS · e988 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER ~ if> tmo,NEA ' I"IC ~~~;~~=~~=T~~~~:;~~~;~ 56 71 Pets fur Sale AKC Registered male Engllth 8~1dogo. 6 wlui . old. Shoto • wormed. Brinde&whtte. 1700. ,C sll814-448-13154. Hlmelayan kh:tent. Mala. and femal•. Also Shettle female pup. Cath. No oheekl. Cell 614-992·2607. Booglo. 1 yr. old. Good robb~ dog. Female. S~ayed. Had ell • •• ''"'1s. 81 ...- 992- 1 u 7 · Two A~C dogt\hJr •Ia .Stud service for Peklngen, 835.00. 304-458-1892. AKC registered Bas 18ft hound, 4 months old, phone 304-67115045 sfter 7:00pm 676-4874. Beagle pupa, •20.00 each. 304-875-7187. CUll playful Cock• Spin lei pup, female. call after 8:00 PM. 304-675-4508. 57 Piano and org~n ln1ona. Allen S1r11h. 814-448-4683 or Bruni· cardi Music Inc .. 441-0887. lcen.n Flying Warlock guitars. Gretch Sender VOK srnp. PV4 12 cabinet super feed backer. Noileg11:e. Cour11, ftanger. Volume splh: wah digltll delay pedtli "te.c ....-to-reel e chen· nel mixer. Ao11 4 trick .ecorder. Must •II. Buy. SeU. Trede. C.ll 814-446-3126 •leave no. Bllct«in Pieno 1895.00. 6 repo.. .s•d pianos 839.00 per month . C•ll now 304-4531 163. Dan Fer,guaon Mutlc, At. I 59 For Sale or Tr8de BliCk. and lin treined Coon Hound for •leortredeforguns. Call814-742·2521 . Far111 Supp llf:s & L1ves1uck Prom dre11, 304-876-438&. Necchl tewlng machine. exc oond, table ~1. cell 304- ! 61 Farm Equipment 304-175-3955 or 304-576· 2903. Signa: Portable lighted snd non-Hghtld. t119· •279. Pay half-beiMce 30d1';'1. Fr• deltv· ery 1nd letters W. VA. 1-800- 842·2434Md0hio 1·800·53)3453. 55 Building Supplies CROSS 8r SONS U.S . 315 West. Jeckson. Ohio. 81 .. 2811-8481. MuiiY Ferguson. New Holland. Bush Hog 811 • • Service. Over 40 used tr1c!ton to chooe from 6. complete line of new • Ulld tq..,.pnwnt. Llrgnt Mledllon In 246-5121 . ail••· Concrete blocks- ell yard ordeltv.ry . M11on18nd. GIUipolit Block Co.• 1231h Pine St., Galllpoll, Ohio. c.ll 814-446- 2783. 56 3000 Ford tractor iete model, plows. disc. cu hMitor, corn pl-. •uoo. 5ozo J .D. l,.etor, 22 ft. Hsrrle. t84150. OW'ner wiU flnence. Call 814- HI¥ conditioner for •le. Call 114-448-0871 , Osle Be•m· Nolghborhood Rd. 830 c.•• dleeel lrlctQI" with beltr. mowtna m Khlne • rslke, *3810. 240 lnternetlol'lll wtth e ft. FleM mower. e249&. Owner will flntn ce. Call 814· 28 f. Oragonwvncf Cattery Kennel. CFA Hlrn.IIVen, Pertllltl and Sl•m.. kltten1. AKC Chow pupple~. New Hlmelev•n kit· ..... Call 814-4411-3844 ..... 7PM. O.ln•e Shw·Pel pupe. Crnm. Ae•onsble prlcel. Cell to~ 3211-31311-llohl.,d. Ky. Atc.C Reg. Oernwt Sheph«d oond. 304-273-4215. Pwtsfor 4&0John Dteredonr, II Ilk• MW, one front crou b• 11500.00. One re• or01e b• t110.00. Two tprocket lhlatdl 1100.00. 7:21Mckehoe~181n~ t400.00. VWII •II Ill or pan, =• 304-1711-1071. 230 C... bll•. New Idea corn grwlty bed, 30 Inch 1 mela. c.ll 814-387· 7298 I - - - - - - - - - ,. 111 .,. 4 PM. Dodge Ari11. low 79 Motors Homes & Campers loogo. Vwy good oond. •z700. , Coli 814-317·0149. Red Hot b«gllnsl Drug dell••• c••· boMt, plen• Npo'd. Surplus. 1our Area. luyen Guide. 11180&-887·8000 e... S·9B05. Red Hot b«glinsl Drug deal••' cers. boMe, pl~n• repo'd . Surplus. Your aru. Buyers Guida. 64 ..... - Hay & Grain Soy Boant. 304-1711-50BI. f1 dllSIIIIII diiOII 1184 C1oryH Looor. Pl. PS. -00.c.114 814-cyl.. =nd....·uaoo. 441J.4741. AM·FM.COII .., ....-. •n dop. eon 114-4411-1340 .. 4411-3870. r.oo1. 4411-4~ .............. 2 1183 Chow-. Low mil•. 4 lr. 418 leoolllf A•. nz8 pw tpd. Oood oond. *2310 or belt ""•· Coiiii .. 211J.1121. mo. Sec. O.p. • ref. Adule. No polt. Coli 11 .. 4411-2238 or 4411-2181. 1817 C.m.a. V·I~ a~to. nne., PL PB. Coli 11 .. 448·1111. oflw I PM-4411-1244. Onolout living. 1 .. d 2 bodroom It Vlllege Manrw .,d Rhroroldo _ , . mente in MlcldiiP'ort. ~oM •Mtment• "Elich mlulla oen dlllvW the <~eoolr!JrathM pow« of an uneupervii8CI two-yeer-olell" ; 1884-ryTOpOIOI. A... o .. Pl. Pl. AC. AM·fM. 80,000 mil-. E-. OOnd. UIOO. Call 114-4411-1132 ... 4411-0212. 5TA~TED f'IIY 8qutl,.l <II NHL Hockey 8(11 Judge 1111 WhHt ol F01tu1111 Q iiJI Crwellre LlFE oF SAffCRACfciNG AFiE~ YEA'f.S Of SVCCE5)fuLL-'( TE'AI<ING PENS AND ~AZO((: SLADE> ouT Of THO.SE LITTL-E=rc.A.>TIC AND CAf?DB'oA~.P ' ! rlll!lr walk In door, 1150.00, m~ PACf<:AGES. 1976 21 ft.Emplre Clmper.. Sleeps e. Self-con•lned ...wit" 5·1 < - •lr. U3150. Co11114-288·18,22. 1873 Dodge Clsss A motor home. 89.000 mllill. t5,000. HEY, YOU B& CAREI'UL Coll814-3811-8745. WtTH THA.T!: THAT'$ MY MAGIC STICKJ 1118011-887·8000 E•t. 8 ·9805. mil•. 1979 Buldl Lt Ssbre. High mHa~ge. very good concltkn\. 1981 Dolto 88 Royol. - 73,ooo· 1972 Pinto a""ttlon wt~gon and 1978 M•rurv car. Phone 304- pslnt, runt good, .1.800.00. 304-176-3898. 1878Ford MuttMg.goodoond. .300.00. 304-8711-5928. 1981 C.prloe CI.,ICl 111tlon wagon. good shape. 304- nl- SWEEPER .,d sawing machine repllir, p8t'lt, end supplie~. Pick up an.d delivery, Davit V•o.nm Cl11ner. one hslf mile up RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· 1881S-10 lonlbod. CalloltOI' 5 PM, 114-4411- 221. 1988 Dodge one ton. rttelbttcl. dump •!.d:. t1 000. Arm. Cell 81 .. 246-1204. 1 9BOOI .. y Dolu>ewhhtopP"f. Call 114-4411-7498oltor 5 PM. 1182 Olovrolot ·~ ton 4>14 pidlup 350, V·8, 4 bbl. EKCol. cond. led lin•. Am-FM-CI11., chronM tl•downa, hlah mil•. lood. Coli 1· 100.137. 952~. RON'S Television Service. Houe c..l1 on RCA. Queilllr, OE. Spocillllng In Z...hh. Call 304-8711-2398 or 814-448· 2454. • reserves. WOIJLD 'l't)U UkE ME TO TELL YCU ALL ABOUT 'THE FRIE'NDSHIP CLUB~ I TH' BARN DANCE TONIGHT, MAW-- R•tct.ntl.. or oomrnerelll & WHY, YOU fliM AN' lollS VARMINT, · YOU !! CUSTOMERS ROMAI\JTICA~ C!)tllgn 011 1!)1 "'-yiiiHI of a Jockey • wit· . .:THE GRIZZWELLS~ · I 1-lEEV A\-1 AHHI~AI<Y 61fT roR Nf'l WifE ... P<lolf. cisterns, well• . lmmediMt· 1.000 01 2.000gtillontdlllloiory. Call 304-171J.I370. • Wsttenon's Wattr H1u ling, , ...onebl• rst•. lmmNIIte 1817 Horloy Dovldllon 113. 140 mM-. IE>iool. oond. Coli 814448-1181. l!)llporta Tonlghl . ea 'Night HMI' CBS Lilli Night O'Brien and Glambone lnvelligahl Illegal Immigrants and a murder. lHI M8gnum, P.l. lletiuty Knowa No Pain • (!) NaMJ•ICI Glmt NORTH James Jacoby +A 3 2 + AJ!Oo rig~t EAST WEST +KQ10 98 Send defender the $.11·11 + 60 .K J5 + 12 .109862 • Q J 10 7 +Ks .743 signal •s t K 84 2 By James Jacoby SOUTH +A JS It seems a bit much for South to .AQ • 96. jump to three no-trump with those cards. but it lakes all kinds to fill the seals at a bridge table. Anyway South was eager to show that he was famil · iar with a play called the Bath coup. The Bath coup occurs when declarer's left-hand opponent leads the king from K·Q Into declarer's A·J·x. Declarer then holds up to prevent the defender from continuing the suit without sacrificing a trick . But look what effect it had on this deal. When the king of spades held the first trick, West realized the futility of a continuation, so he switched to a low diamond. Declarer played low from dummy; East won the 10 and contin· ued the suit. Eventually declarer won the diamond ace and got to his hand with the heart ace to lake a club II· nesse. East won the king and cashed +Q 9 74 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 1. West Nortb East S.ulb Pass 3 NT Pass 2+ Pass I+ Pass Opening lead: + K lusion for West that de"clarer started with A·J alone. and a second spade will certainly be played. Declarer can now win the ace and take a club t!loM•"w b, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Like 1 Kind of bear 6Always, some wine 45 The old -bucket In poesy DOWN 9Bond 10 Director Sir Carol 1 Shove 2 In the know 12 Macerate 131ncompe· 5 Full I 3 Belgian city 4 Ingest~ ten~ v .esterday'a Answer 8 Emulate Etna 7 Poetic adverb 20 Deviate 23 Diamond number 8 Judge, 24 One kind or a kind of demon 19 Navratil<>- 11 Entertain 25 88, e .g . va rival 14 Kind 28 Linked 21 "The of bear? 27 Kind Shoes" 17 Vein of porch 22 Printemps content 29 room successor 23Jerk 24 Binge 27 Devoutness 6-++-+--ii28 Nobleman 29Put on 30 Draper's measure 31 Cap 33 Guido's 15Go-wild 18 Slice (off) 18 Allhallow's 31 Singer, C huck 32.Show gratitude 38 Advan- t.age 37 Slim 39 Auricle 41 Brown kiwi note 34 SuffiX for "differ" 35 Child of Loki 38 Inhibit 40 Sultan's decree 42 Lacerate 43Cuban dance DAILY CRYPl'OQUOI'ES-Here's bow to work it: 5/12 AXYDLBAAXR IJLONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTE 2.000 ..... dollvofy, clotwno. ........ woll. 010. cal 304-87112111. 87 ANOTI-IEIZ. O~E I TI-IOU6HT OF .. IT'S CALLED T~E 1'0U7 HIDDE~ FIRST BASE TRiCK'' ! vzx Mo_.. oounty•re•23,.n.The Upho-· _ .. , batt In .,rttitu,. uoho-a Coli 304·171·4114 for troo Htfmet•. trl .• VNGFIX BXOXO vzx Upholatery fi~ nesse with impunity. Though East has the club king, he does not have another the fourth diamond for down one. In view of the bidding, the unusual spade. Even if he did, thai would mean play that South should make to per· that West had overcalled on a foursuade West to continue spades is to card suit, and the defenders could not play the spade jack under the king on take enough spade tricks to defeat the first trick. That will create the il· three no-trump . 4411-3171 . 1112 480 Hondl. a •aoo. a-r. QDOneonOne WHI\r.HAVE )OIJ 6ar FOR FIVE BUCI<$? BRIDGE One letter stands £or another. In this sampl~ A is used fQr the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ' 1 BIZ H•lor Dovldllon loot'!• w . 7300mii•. UkenM.illek. Knotty - Crank - Fo;sr - Ufted - SOFT DRINK . when a person having a thirsl lor the classics meant they wanted to read literature, n01 have a SOFT DRINK. 1 remember LATE NIGHT J • J Willer Service. Swimmlr;tg 1)0011, ~sterna. 'Mils. Pfl . 81.4- P•l Rupe. Jr. WMer Servl.ce. Pboll, deternL Wltla. Cl11114- Good ....... locorlo a. .. n - t7!1. Coi1114-4411-40N. IIJI Tonlghllhow IJ)~ III~.P. I. DIIMd WM• S•vk:e: Poo .., 1985 X10 380 Enctrron.-.. Come with htihMI:. lDw m51Hio. Call 114-4411,1783. ooo m••· 11 e III (I) Clttorns. Wlilt. Dtllvory Any. " - Coli 114-4411-7404-Ni/ Suncloy collt. · • •.. R • R Wlllor SorvlcO. z- Leal Nlghl (D Love eor.- lHI Twllgllt e (II Ntgltlllne Q lng. NerN ..-vtce or repelis. Uc.nlld elem:riclsn. Estimate free. Ridenour Elec:trle&ll. 304- 2 411-928 5. H. SecondleaeS• IJl CII • Cll 1111 ea IIJI Nliw• (II Llglndl o1 die Brlckyet'fl 1979; Indianapolis 500 Films OADBlJRN Electrical Refrigeration 8711-1788. (D tllnfly t t:OO (J) lletnlrtglon SIHie ' 1978 Ford pldl up truck. 3041711-3854. .. · - - ' " ' - 114-4411233101448-3723. a ftnal, murderous confrontation. Q . 1111 810 truck. oowndod cab. 304-1711-1371. Motorcycle~ Alibi In tact, Jill snacks Val in 11 :30 814-849-2801. mil-. Elll,. ahlrp. *'7000flrm. 11 .. 892·1111 . 1111 e1121 Knoll unc11no Phone 814-448-3881 or 114- 44&-4477 c...- of Sllertocit HoiiiHII e a:> JefteriOM LET'S 60 TO Olillloollt, Ohio (!) MOVIE: • S•kll LII'INnsndShr!.b Service, Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine WHAT '!OW cALLA STANDOFF. 10:1Mi (I) NIA lelkelbltll 10:30 (J)SpeedWMk tiD Volceo a Vlolon• Plath's creative lnlenslty In writing her poe!TY Ia eapi\Jred. Q . CARTER'S PLUM81NG AND HEATING r GiUE55 THAT WAS CII • Cll ABC Newt Special Willi Ted Koppel Q ® lHINewl i1J E-lng Nlwl PUmp •I• and service. 304- Plumbing 1111 L.A. Ltw Disaster follows when Van Owen \ Mott..wllaco..,...edume~ . 84 74 \.y()ULD YOO LIKE ME 1'0 G-ET 61Ci<ALL OV!?R 'OLJR 6HOE6 '?- a III urgea a tearful witness to les«fy. (R) . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINrfHROP Aotsry or c:sbht IDOl drlllinlJ. & Heating 9:00 (J) 700 Club Telethon e III IIJI ett.... Sam, Woody and Robeeea eater a party; prtoelen vaae gets broken. (R) C!l Gl Myllleryl Adam reconstructs Victor's wheelchair pluniiJI; Maggie learns of aHalr. C 1111 ea li~Mn and limon Riel<' I book inspires a would· be .prlvale eye, who Inspires heroism. (R) 10:00 Fetty lrM Trimming, ttunip ,.mowl. Csll 304-87&-1331 .• 1978 Chwy 'h ton dtt wh .... duat Wtlct. 350• .,to, e1000. bod rollt. ~~--modulo wh••· AM-FMc...,. lttreo. off rood llghlo. ttrfp& 42.000 •a u 1!)1 L8ny King Llvel . 1978 Ford F250, phono 3048711-5043. surgeon leila how he makes the Soviet system wort< for hlm. C 1111 Hourw tiD Dlacowrlot Undei'Weler Claotlly anlfacts found 9:30 e III ill N)flht Court Dan b'lea 10 avoid going to a war zone when called by army • M•onry- Brldt, block. stone·"& ftreplalc•. Free eltlmate. Referen,_, Clll Bill Denny-814-2$ 1749. ; 82500. Call 814-4411-4046. 992·2075. AI¢.1£ACHiffi lHW Septic tank plftlplng- t90 per IUto. trans., one owner truck. 1972 C,.._y Ch.,enne 310. 4 Wrell. DVCllone hMCI .... Eldlltbrock high rile, crMe solid Uft.._ dun&ov cem, bed lin•. mutt ... to apprecf . .. 114- 1WO OJr OF 1W gil .• 11SOOgll. end .Jet Aeration lyltllm. Factory :trained repair 1979 Mercury Cllpr5ce. Z door tlatClh b.ak. I oyl, aula. PS. A C. for Sale A~O Hf.Y. LISTW lO 11-\IS ... ConcrOio Soptlc T.,ko · 1000 400onlngo. •300.00. 304-17114508. TNckl . EEK & MEEK Ooor1111 Crook Rd. Call 814: 4411-0294. ohop. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES. J.odlton. Ohio. 1·800. .. 537-9&28. 72 Movie SpecllliR) 11:45) Q (J) Comredlt Famous eye DetfbO)WiPOI (1:43) . 197• Plymouth Fury, 4 door, thorp, 304-171J.I394. CII eCII VIE: tUncammon Velor' AIC N l i l t t - (NR) . Un condttio.wl lifetime ~~r~ tee. locel ref•""* turnlehld. Free eetl,.,....., Cell collect 1· 614-237-0488. d• or night. Aogeralasement WMerprooflng. new SOndra. (R Man Clllecl HotUiPO) (2:09) 1:01 (I) MOVIE: The Dirty Dozen: BASEMENT WATERPROORNG good. good body. UOO.OO. 304-176-5555. 1979 -c:ury Capri. Turbo. e e (D MOVIE: ReiUm ol I Home ImprovementS mil•. t1.000.00. Phone 304- 4511-1892. 7:31 ell Benton! end Son 8:00 I]) C,.lJ Like a F01 Bum Tip III 11J1 The Colby Bhow Elvin drops by lhe Huxtable home altar~!htlng wllh 0 PriiiHINiwl lHI MOVIE: Conen die ' e1200. Coli 114-981J.350& or 814-992-3991. (D WKRP In valuable relics. Q ' B1 I Z.:/:.rdy' Q e Clnclnn8ti underwater •• scraps or Serv1ces 1988 Cemlf'o Z28. llue whh ltrlpw. 27.000 nceilent condition. Cell614-992·7847. ...-... 114-4411-2129, 1:00 AM-4:00 .,82, Call 814-112-7717. EOH. • a ft inlutlted cemper top, with t Furnllhed u..-.re 3 room ept . UIR~Iot pold. 14 Lo11rat. t210 Pr,_ / 2179. 1:21500. 1979 Ford F 100, V·8, 71 Auto's For Sale Camp Coni.,. 304-1711-1371 For . . 0 , - · l m a l - .. «171J.3112. 311" Hill. Mln'lk ......... ltop to . . lmll ullfuNhed hou•. Cteln. oftw 3 p.m. Good -lon. ooupie. orw ohHd. No 32113 bed r.m honw, llrfl ...-cr• trd Aw.-30 ..171J.8121. 3. 300 1C1 fl. oppr<~~~ I ocro. Aou• 2. good too.tlonmu• . . 304-1711-1574 or 304-87&- to •pprecllte, •31,11500.00. 2412. 304-1711-2481. E1 Camino. 2304 Monroe Aw; Point Pl . . .nt. Phone 304-67~ 82 NlwHollend7ft. hevblne, John O..e 34 for1g1 hlrwner with Mv and corn hMd. lith IKC :r 4230 0< 114-379·2220. 1977 Chwy , V·B, euto. nn1., new ,.tnt. new ttr-. 41,000 orainllll mH-. _., good IMk. PM. I roam hou•tnd 4roomhotl•. Us"' & rebuilt all types. Guar*'• tee 30 dsys minimum. Prlcet e99 • up. Rebuih torques con.,.rter 11 low 11 I 39. Convertlon ktt·S·10's&"C-10'eover diM IO 360'1. We buy ·ju l"'k ..... ml .. lono. Coli 304-675. Fiber gl1s1 topper for Chevy SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS . eCD M'A•S•H 7:05 (I) Andy Gr11111h 7:30 G III CI1 Holly- BUDGET TRANSMISSIO ~ 3 point hltc:h wood spHttar. Used 1 yr. Uke n.,.., 1400. Cell 114-742·2128. iett-. 304-8711-3819. 1960 Olclt. U50. Coli 814 4411-8305. ~ 1982 •a 0968. 304-1711-3988 or 304-576. 2903. pupplot. Blllck. 1M lo tliwf. · 304-882-2422 E><col. lllock. U50 ...... Call _J;o;:hn= Oltl~i·~•:;·;:;::;:=== 814-2411-8125. 183 Uv 81t 0 ck Beegle PUPt1or •I e. 3 ......... P••· -1¥ ... _ 1965 Mustang Fsttbsck. new' meg' s. v-8, auto. 11800. 1980 Dodge truck. msny txtr11, UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO _ GET ANSWER Newtlfow(1 :00) 1111 Nliw• 1!)1 M-r!IIHI 1111 Wheel ol F01tu1111 Ofdl.. Bulc:k. Pontiac, Chevy, Ch..,y truck. Ford, Chryller: trensml11lont (uted) are Inter: nllly lnapect.ct & clfry 3000mL or 30 dsy "Mrnmly (wtllch....., occuri first) . We buy Junk tnnami111Dna. Call 814-446- PIINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN . THESE SQUARES f) ""'*'• { 1800. Excel. COnd . Celli lpNyer, 2 M*Oom h~ for llllnt. Ne• like new rlftch etyle home. 1.o. .oc1 1n lluttond. •211 .., montfl. Coii81 .. 74Z·3171. 814-4411-7.9 04. (D Andy Orlfltth eiiiPM~•JM <II~ (I) E - l n - Tonight • (II Court (J) Gl Met:Nell/ Lthm Auto Parts & Accessories G & J tool box for pickup truck . Call I 14-317·0448. Olive corn pick•. *400, Olntury raqulrod. - - Rolli Eotato. 814-4411-3144. Folrgrou- No polt. 114-882· 31711. 19n Buidc l.eS.bte: v.., nice. Twice owned. Full power. Call 8 8:31 (I) c.tolllumell 7:00 I]) Remington • - Steele Hanging In There . 888-3102 114-4411-8383. Groom snd Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breedt ... All 11:';'1•. l•m• .,_. Food Deeler. Julie Webb Ph. $14-441·0231. 1-•· Fully oqulppod. Coii8144411-757Z· DoYt. 448-1980 AI· ter5PM. ShowBiz T-y • •4800. oao-Call &14-245· 5188. 1122. John ea•• corn ~anter, 137fi. Pets fur Sa Ia Call 814-388-8240. 1980 Fiat- H.T. convertible. Excel. cond .• 5 apd., low ml· S.E. Ohio. 2811-8522. BuHdlng Materiels Block, brick, HW'er pip•. windowt. lintels. etc. Cl.,de VVIn· lers, Rio Grande. 0 . C.ll 814- 1981 01 Cal-k E fNY Y ura Sport. v.e. 33. 200mile~. ... to., AC, PS, Pl. AM-FM-Ctss., till. 5887 oltor 5:00. now, 170.00. 304-875-2513. Mttts end Merrll brulh chipper. 114-2511-8704. 1978 Plymouth VaiOrl, runa 15 cu. ft. , _ . ,, 304-8766375. 221nd\ push mower, precticllly OB. Cell 114-448-7438. 1918 Ford Thunct.bird. Low mllet. Good oond. t2500. Call 876-2241. rent, 30.. 871·7421 . . 304-8711-1899. 76 HEPNO Gl tlotly t!lectrlc iiJ)In- Politic• '88 I· tops. Shwp. 17 Stlrcreftboet & tr11ller, w/ 115 HP Mercury the I SHYKHI l I II I I I I 1111 ea CBS Newa Se•• Mlnivon, loodod • bo.,tiful. le tte rs of a.oobltre Super Bowl o1 T-(R) CII e Cll ABC News !;I (J) Nlgtdly Bullneot Reporl tor, Die Hard M•ine boM. Motor Guide Trolling Mar blttery, EagleM•ckOReGr~~ph. · 19M ptymoulh VoYtger LE 1982 o.teun. 280 ZX 2+2, Rearrange four .Krombled words be, · ~ tlotlrdWIIk end T~acktr a.ntam, 2 ma~ a... GUll e CD Heppy O.yo I :Dii (I) Al.lce 6:30 e III 1111 NBC Nlghlly Newo •450. Coii&14-99Z·3319. 1978 280 Z, sun roof. lou...,a. new parts. Sold a is. t750. Call 2 • · apt. Ac.. downtown, redecoreted. •3tO. Utllltl" poid. Dopoolt roqulrod. Coil dopoolt a Boats and Motors fur Sale WOlD low to form four simple words · THURS., MAY 12 • C!l Dr. Who The Sensorilles. Part 5 tiD Movtn' Right Along nice. will trade 1980 a.ylin• Nnebout. 1986 MerOJry 90 hp with STS prop. 81 .. 4411-8480. For lila: loOJit poll. 11 .26 e 675·20&2. Auto's For Sale U800. Coli 114-4411-4482. Musical Instruments 304-882·2646. ' piece. 814-742-2220. 0 (lllporblook 127,500. Call 304-727·6890. Huge 31 ' ovel pool with dedc. fence 6 filter. lns181letlon a · financing sveillble. 1-800·345- 80, Condo, W. Yo. 0945. Be n~.mber 3001FJ .unber one in 9lt1:2 aluminum Durebullt porch United Stet• and win 1100.00 awning. Excellent condition. of free prcdlctt for more inforrNtlon call MerltynWeiiV8r, Coli 81 4-949·2490. 441loltor 7pm. 1\No bodr-., fu,.hod oport. mtnt. Morrlod OOUflio only. No Rot.... co • dopoolt ,.. quited. Co1111•4•• .,... ._. 41171 . t - r.. trs ~ ,OLLAN 8:00 I]) lllg Velley The Brawlers • III CII • Cll 1111 ea 1111 Newt 28 ft. Blylin• cruiser. 1986 wide beam. all electronic. g•lley, canws. ate. 3150 V-8 eng,, sleeps 8 . Very low hours. •; -1:. 18 HP S..-s Cr11ftan.n riding lawn mower wh:h ettechments. Ekcel. cond. Cell 114-182- 3901 . '~~:~;~' '0© tt~ 1A- ££ - - - - - - - Edit• .. br Cl.Al I , EVENING for pick up, 304-8711-113$4. • I ~======::::.Jl::::;::;::;::;::;::::::::~ T•n,..... W.. ker Hor•. Bleck. gtlhod. trtrlfic uta Coli 114SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 1811-4218. 73 Vans & 4 W.O . W - lo buy 8uff Orplngton ' - - - - - - - - -floo-. coil 304-8911-3181 . 1 ~MI'~ ·~ 1988 Toyota 4•4 tnrDk thort Ollllpollt. 448U: II. bed. le ...d.chrcn.ralbennd 2 BR ., ell utlttiallnduded. e3&0 Jacllton Pike. 2241 . Dinnette 18t, end tablea, coffu tabla , lamps, TV set. phone 304-875·7316 sfter 6 :00PM. QOOD USED APPLIANCES ••nmMnswfthmodwn~h• Business Buildings Over Auffed s ofa. Chelf and onom~n 1300.00. 304-1715- Double bed. 2 piec• c~rpet lgrev snd bel•) like new. Call 304-675·6996 efter 6:00 8EIWT1FUL APARTMENTS AT 8UOOET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 838 Jockoan Pllce from •183 • mo. Walk to 1 98!5 Schuth, 14x80, 111 ric. 3 be*ooms, 1'h b•hl. ·a•den tub, dl•tww•her. sir eond. ~pl., c., Sturdv Hou• outbu I ding. .-1 on ren1111 lot. 304-875-5048 evening~. wttht~~~tr81. extra U Heul tr...:ks and tralll!lt"l for 51 Household Goods ..........l,lot. 304-1711-7153. nqulr.a. c.H 114-4411-4222. botwoon 9. 8• Wol..,._ 47 Wanted to Rent PM. 44 . S•t. 114-4411-1899. 827 3rd. uz.ooo. Call 814-388-830!1. •-.r. 1078. 12x50 -Edge of town on 688. Carport, g• hNt. sir. dOW 6. refrlg. No pets. No children. Prefer senior edu 111. t140 monlhty plus utiH* • deposit. Cell 614-448-7124 before 1 New completely furnithed llplr1ment • mobile home In 1983 Liberty 14K64 mobile city~ Adultt only. P•ldng. Ctll hormt, allelectrk:. 2 bedroomt, 1 · 814-4411-0338. Sedlonll. One aat of lsnd ..- Trsiler lpiCM for rent. Lorud Road, Route One. 304-875- 814-4411-7793. be movod. coli 304-8911-3802. Rd. Call 814-2511-8887. . 304-876-3073. PM wNkct.ts. week. . . tnytime. 8221 . Spfteious mobile home lois for rent. Fflmily Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Ve. 8 1982 Hondo casoo. lhoft.mi.e King size weter bed. 12 drawers mirror. lights. padded ralls: aami-.,.velesa. 1400. Call 814- Old child's roll top desk. Small. oak. 1200, 814-949·2801 . Space for small tl'lil ers. AJI hook. upa. Cable. Also efficiency rooms , sir snd cable. Meson. W.Va. Call 304-nl-6851 . 304-876-7888. For Sill or Aent·3 8A . houM wtth .n•ch_. g.-.ga CA No • •· Dop. • ""· tOqulred. 38 Olllloothe Ad . Call 814-4411258:1, 8·1 dilly. 1\lppers 81 4-4411-4109 or 379-27 40. 304-8711-2218. 17" Zenith black & white TV. 825. Wood tlble a. two chairs,. t40. 275 Har1«1uln books, 110. Tru-tune .tereo with ape~~kers, 150. See 11: 251 So. Fourth A\18., MldclapDI'I. Rooms for rllni-\Wek or momh. Starting al 8120 a mo. Gallia Hotel· l1 4-448-9680. 7479. "61?-UTI!? DID' '«Xl H~AI". A fJDI%~" 0322. 2525. Route 33. North of Pom•oy. Aentel tr•il••· Cell 814-992- 2 BA . furnished mobile horne ands18R . hou• furnished. Call 1979 Duke Crown Roysle, 14x70, 2 BR. , w•sher-dryer, miaoweve, CA. porCh•. und•· pinning. Pertly furnlshed. Call 1971 Sale 7075. Television Viewing ~ID, 1 977 8 ~ck Reoll. v-8 aut D. AW, ..,to, '79&.00ortredef9r foldupc.,.,... 1979Piymouth ch.,. h• bed motor, t2915.00. Kenmore ._.lometlc washer. like new. $150. Call 614-367· 949·2801 . The Daiiy Sentinei-Page-13 t700.00. 304-8711-87&8. Rlvor Rd., 814-416-7444. both. Call448-4418oltor7PM . COUNTRY M081LE Homo Pork. 'IOU 1179 Honda 780. black wfthred pin •'rfpes, new bsttery , Ouelity furniture end c•pel a1 Low Prlcet . FiMndng available. Mollohan FurrWture . Upper Furnished Rooms Mobile home lot. 60 ft . or smallw. 920 4th, Glllipolis. $76. v.eter paid. Calf 446-4416 after 7 PM. Motorcycles Phono 304-8711-41 30. 2 pc . ltving rDDm tuke, & odd chair·, Good u11d Megnevox console Iter.,. Ctll 814·2469130after 6 PM. Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Over Furnished-3 rnf. from GallipoUs on At. 7. Prefer dd• couP'e. No ~·· No children. 1 bedroom, couch make~ a bed. t175s mo. Pav own utllh:l•. Cell 814-446-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio At. 31 C.,clt IIIII, parts al\d MMoe aveHeble for Honda, Sutuld, KtwsMk. Yemeha V'(e buy .... ., d trlde uMd blk.,.. Dinettes . beds , bedd ing, dra'Uers, che.t. couch•. chtirS. llmJ)I. coHee-end •bl•. Every dev Sped .... 'IJ mile out Jwrj. cho. 304-875.1450. 46 Space for .Rent 814-4411-1102. Thur5day, May 12. 1988 NOW OPEN 54 Misc. Merchandise Furnished or unfurnithed 2 BR ., cabta. water-sewsge p.llid. AC . foner' s Mobile Home Park· c.-pet, AC. AJI utllitl11111 Plld exceptetec. ·a nd gat. C.bleTV •veH~e. Ow!W" pays water. -.vageandtrash P'ckup. SeOJr~f depolft end l'flf. Four-entha o mile from city lhntta. Call 14JC17Govtrnor, 1979. Cantril lllr. 3 bedrooms, 11h b•h. fectory flrepl.:a Good condition. Call 814-992-2368. E s l ole 843-2844. 74 PICKENS FURNITURE 53 Furnished room-919 Second Ave., Gallipolis. 1126 e mo. Utilitiel.-hl Slngtemale. Share 2 BA .-Near Leete. Ref. & dep. Adults. t121 a mo. Garden. Cleen. Call 614-,.46-n54 or 2 BR .. . fully furnlthod. now 30~670. Apt. for rantOhio, 117 2N.Fourth St Middleport, bedrooms furnlhll!ld apt, also 2 I'OOI'n ept. 45 2 .BA . Nice & cl81n k'l EurMca. $200 • mo. Dep. ~eQur.d . No petl. Call 614-246-6863. 387·0403. 3900. 304-882·2568. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent e 14-448-9348. R1:ct l Apartmenll lor rent. r 2 BA. mobile home. Awning. out building. Cell sfler 8 PM. - ...It compo< 24ft. fully 1111 conllinad, roll . out IWnlng. air cond, lots of sep«<lll ,...urea, can 30.._175-18&3 sfter 5:00 PM. APAATME!\ITS. mobile homes. flouaea. Pt. PleiNnlandGalllpolis. 814-446-8221 . L..----------r-----------l IT'S HEREI IT'S BIGI Tho 9th 111nd 17 we• oldllooldng for 21 "My grandfather was a beatnik, my father was a hippie, and I've decided not to have children." Do Jim's Odd Jobl Sundeckt.. sjding. painting. roof· ing. c•penter work. lreller ,.. pelr. Cell 814-379-2418. WMI 'Mth porch-. C.ll 814- IIV'allable. Ul!lhllll paid. 1225. per month, depolft ~equired. Call 614-9~2- 6724 sft• 8 :00. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® .·by Larry Wright . 51 Household Goods . llll'lltl Thursday. May 12. 1988 EU BSFFXO NM vzx UJSG- CONVZXO NM VZ X VN su- USUUEG.-VORNG X8HSOBU "' . Y.......,.. CrJptoQUote: TO MURDER CHARACTER IS AS TRULY A CRIME AS TO MURDER THE BODY. -TRYON EDWARDS •I �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 12, 1988 ,-------Local news briefs-----Middleport Chamber to meet EMS has 6 calls Wednesday Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 12 noon Tuesday at the sheller house at Hartinger Park. Brown bag lunch. Beverage furnished. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Wedn.e sday; Pomeroy at 9 a.m. to Township Road 143 for Edna Leach to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland atll: 3.3 a.m. to Depot St. for Evelyn Schuler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; · Pomeroy at 4:01 p.m . to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for F1ossle Story to Veterans Memorial Hospital; TUppers Plains at 4:44p.m. to the Aubaugh Addition for Isaac Jackson to St , Joseph's Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 7:39p.m. to Limburger Ridge for Gladys Powell to St. Joseph's Hospital. Defendant ordered to pay sum II\ a Meigs County Court action for foreclosure on a land contract , defendant, Bruce Fleming, et al, has been ordered to pay real estate taxes on the property and to pay judgment to the plaintiff within 10 days. . The court has reduced the bond order of Earl Phelps to $10,000 with the standard 10 percent rule of posting, and has denied a motion for shock probation for Charles W. Green . .. In other court action, a stay order has been suspended in !he case of Soulhern Ohio Production Credit Assoc)allon versus Sherman Ray Marcum, et al. Cases which have been dismissed by lhe court include; Harry W. Pickens Sr. against Joanne E. Pickens; George M. Collins against Earl Cllnckinger, et al; Melissa Manley against Michael Manley; Price Brothers Company against Hemlock Pipeline Inc.; Annie M. Lawson, et al, against Bruce Fleming, et al; Steven C. Hill agaslnt lhe State of Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Skin testing clinic set Monday The Meigs County Tuberculosis Office will be conducting a skin testil'\g clinic at the fire house ·in Rutland on Mond ay evening from 4 to 6 p.m. This will be the only evening skin testing clinic that will be held in lhe Rutland area this year. All persons who will be helping serve food for annual ox roast, the civic center and alumni banquets s hould gel their skin tes ts at this time, For lu !her Information, call 992-3722. One player eligible for top prize _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CLEVELAND (UP I) - One' player Is eligible to claim the $9 million jackpot In Ohio's Super lotto game after picking all six numbers In Wednesday night 's drawing. The name of the player will be announced after the winning ticket Is validated at a regional lottery office, a lottery commls· . slon spokesman said today. The winning numbers were 1, 2,10,19, 30 and 37 . The player will receive the winnings In 20 annual pre-tax payments of $450,000, the spokes· man said. In addition to the top-prize winner, 291 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 each. and 11,024 players chose four of the numbers to win $56 apiece. Ticket sales for the midweek drawing totaled $5,450,348, while the prize payout totaled $9,908,344 . The jackpot for Satur· day's drawing will be worth $3 million. · In the lottery's new Kicker game, there was one ticket sold that listed the six winning numbers of 4·9·4·3·2·3. That ticket Is worlh $100,000. Al so,ll tickets listed five of the numbers, rrlaking them worth $5,000 each; 99 tickets that had four of the numbers are worth $1,000 each; 893tickets with three of the numbers are worth $100 each; and 8,423 tickets with two of the numbers are worth $10 apiece. Kicker ticket sales totaled $910,197. -----Announcements----Trustees to meet Olive Township Trustees will hold a special meeling Friday, 7:.30 p.m .• at the Reedsville Fire Stallon. Revival to begin . The Church of Christ In Chris· tlan Union, Hartford, W.Va., will be in revival Monday through Saturday at 7 p.m. earh evening. Rev. Joe Gwinn of Leon, W.Va. will be the speaker. Special ' Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Sm llh of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl . Revival underway Syracuse Mission Is In revival through Sunday with services starting at 7 p.m. each evening. Special music by Jan and Kathy will be featured Friday night. Evangelist Is Mark Morrow. Everyone welcome. AppUcatlons available Applications are now available to students In Syracuse for 19881 Carleton Memorial Scholar· ships. Applications may be ob· talned from the Carleton Board of Trustees Secretary John Lisle. The deadline for submitting completed applications is June 19. SPECIAL JU$1 RECEIVED '~_oc•rdi1110told Vol.39, No.6 at Twin Sheet Set .................... Only Full Sheet Set ...................... Only Oueeh Sheet Set .................. Only _ _ :"ll,_ Lo'J" IT'S GO, GO, GO for the big parade to be held tomorrow momlng In Syracuse at 11 a.m. sponosored by the Syracuse Baseball Association. T!te parade will line up at Larry's Grocery and travel up river, staying on village streets and croas lbe highway at the latersectloa of Brldreman and Tlllrd aad dlsbaad at King's ball field. Taking part In the parade In addition to team members will be Soulherns's High School marching band. Gelllnr ready lor tomorrow's $1 4900 Great new styles and the latest fashion colors. Beads, Earrings, Bracelets Stle Prle.. Fre• Oelf Twin, Full,. q,.:~ SERTA SLEEPER eC:ontour Corrtct •Posture IUPPorl system S299 ORTHO LUX FLOOR COVERINGS VINYL LINOLEUM Sale $299 Foil Sot $399o-s.t $399 Full •-$44 9 0.,. Sot e(....,._oliwt •Soft touch lop •Total IUifllntiOn SJIItm •15 yr. womonty $399 Sq. Yd. SCULPTURED CARPO Full Sizo Stt 10 Yr. Worranty PERFECT SLEEPER $-159 MAY SALE Sale eUitro plush top •T...,.nd coils •10 yr. worranty Computer Club and a three year member of the French Club. She has been a member of the science IIWAU year, Sheplans toatlllnd University majoring In rese~rch physics. The son of Hugh and Marlha McPhail, the salutatorian Is vice president of the· Soulhern High School Chapter of lhe National Honor Society and has been a quiz bowl participant for two years. He received the Meigs County Academic Award In his sophomore and senior years and the Soulhern Academic Award this year. He Is a member of the Society of Distinguished Amerl· Continued on page 5 SPRING JEWELRY SERTA BEDDING !!!~~~on~~..'!ORT $9 9 •lnntnpring support activities are front, Jamie Buskirk; biUlk, l·r, TyBOD Buckley, Jeremy Buskirk, Ryan Hlll, Ryaa Wllllam.s, Jay McKelvey aad Robby Crow. Tile fire department wnt be selBag fish sandwiches, not dop &Dd french frle8 and the baseball association will be offering pop and chips. The band wUI offer several oelections and music will be provided by another group later In die di,OY. Baseball games will get underway following the parade. · SALE MAY SALE SPW' ---"/,.aNOIUU.r· 1111!/,.::::; _ __ $59 5 Sq. Yd. PAtiO TURF Sale enttne 2 Sect Kms. 16 Pages 2 6 Centt A Multimedia Inc. NewtPeper · Watered down waste bill upsets officials 51 5. 99 524.99 526.99 Bath Towei....Special 53.99 Hand Towei ... Special 52.99 Wash s • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. May 13, 1988 Copyrighted 1•988 flat shttt and two standard pillowca ..s. AN are·no· iroo percale in an array of prints. Thick absorbant towels of 86% col· ton/14% polyester. Colors include beige, peach, ·pink and blue. Stack up now! ;!/: • e BED SHEETS btd sets include one fitted sheet, one TOWEL SPECIAL 19" Color Portable ....... S2 59 19" Remote Color Part11ble ....... S339 20" Remote Color Portable ....... S349 26" Remote Calor Console ........ S549 5001 Cloudy tonight, chance of showers. Low In 50s. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs In mid COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) State officials are bolllng over what !hey perceive as a dramatic weakening of House-passed leg· lslation aimed at controlling the disposal of solid waste In Ohio. A drastically revised bill deal· ing with garbage disposal and landfills, rewritten In private, · apparently to lhe specifications of Industry and the owners of huge garballe coUectlon firms, surfaced In an Ohio Senate subcommittee Thursday. The new proposal, containing 63 amendments to the House version, removes many of tbe powers of the Ohio Envlronmen· · tal Protection Agency to site landfills and to crack down on violators of solid waste regulations. There foUowed a s.t orm of protests from the Ohio EPA, state Attorney General Anlhony Celebrezze Jr. and Gov. Richard Celeste, whO called It "worth· less" and said It would "tie our hands In enforcing laws intended to protect public heallh and safety.'' "We are taking a toothless EPA and making It gumless," said state Sen. Charles Butts, D.Cieveland, a member of the Senate Energy, Natural Resour· ces and Environment subcom· mlttee, which received the rew· rltten version and began preparing It for full committee action next week. "! don't know why we would want to de-fang what we've got," said Butts, who pledged to work to restore earlier language before the measure reaches the Senate floor, perhaps In two weeks. As passed by the House In March after months of hearings, field trips, public meetings and negotiations among in teres llld parties, the bill was aimed at encouraging careful county ana regional planning for solid waste disposal In landfllls and lnclnera· tors and through recycling. It also Included provisions bringing old landfills up to modern standards; empowering the state to enforce !hose stand· ards and pre-empt local zoning ordinances In siting new land· fills: and discouraging lmporta· ' ion of trash from olher states. As unveiled by Sen. Gary Suhadoinlk, R-Parma Heights, chairman of the three-member subcommittee, the bill; -Limits the EPA director's rulemaklng authority on solid waste disposal and removes his authority to Issue enforcement orders for threatened violations. -Restricts the director's solid waste entorcement and license suspension and revocation authority to actions requested by local disposal districts. -Forbids citizens to sue local governments for solid waste facilities and any regulatory activity In !hat area. -Weakens a proposed back· ground check on the owners of waste disposal facilities to detect . any ties with organized crime. -Eliminates a moratorium on new landfills. Continued on page 6 Heather Shuler, Scott McPhail are State· approves block grants Southern H. School students DEE RCA SALE Daily Number 590 Pick 4 70s. -White enamol finish -Includes back, ends and link springs *Dining Rooms *Rocker/ Recliners *Loveseats *Tables Bibs Baby Plaques Lamps Carriers High Chairs Booster Seats I PageJ2 DAYBED Quality brands like Norwalk, Berkline, Webb, Mersman, Keller and Crawford. Free Delivery~ Baby Blankets Crib Toys Baby Pants Strollers Playpens Toilet Trainers • notices DRESHER SALE ~ ' OFF singing will be featured each evening. Pastor Mike Thompson Invites everyone. Am Electric Power . ............ 26% AT&T ................................. 26'Vs Ashland Oil ...... ..................69% Lodge to meet Bob Evans .......... ................ l6'h Charming Shoppes .............. 10% Shade River Masonic Lodge City Holding Co ................... 32 453. F&AM, will meet at 8 this Federal Mogul... ............. .... 38\1, evening at the hall In Chester. Goodyear T&R ........ ...........61% Refreshm ents wil.l be served. Heck's Inc ...... ..................... 1% Key Centurion .................... 39'h License issued Lands' End ................... .... .24% Limited Inc ................... , ..... 18 Marriage licenses have been Multimedia Inc ................... 65'1. Issued In Meigs County Probate Rax Restaurants ..... ....... ...... 4% Court to Roy Earl Adkins, 53, and Robbins & Myers .. .. ..... ....... 10'h Deborah Lynn Adkins, 34, both of Shoney's Inc ....................... 24% Ravenswood , W.Va.; David Wendy 's Inti ....................... 6\1, Allen Leach, 19, Reedsville, and Worlhlngton lnd ................. 19'Vs . Amy Beth Roush,18, Middleport. MAY FURNITURE *Sofas *Recliners *Swivel Rockers *Bedrooms Ohio Lottery Church $395Sq. Yd. FREE DELIVER~ Heather Camute Shuler has · been named valedictorian and Scott McPhail sarutatorian ofthe . 1988 senior class at Soulhern ' High School. · As the top two scholars of this year's graduating class the two will speak at annual commencement exercises to be held at 8 p.m. on Sunday, May 22, with OhloGov.RichardCelestealsoto be on the speaking program. The daughter of Carla and David Shuler, the valedictorian has . been a member of the SoutiJern High School scholar· ship teallJI' for four years and a member of the National Honor Societyfortwoyears.Shulerwas ho to ta ke lhe ASHME test fc sen f or our years and was chosen to ~~: ~~~ ~!rf!F 1W Esse~ iect Gifted In !he State of Ohio. She received the Manesseh Cutler Scholarship, the Shipman ScholarshiplnphyslcsatOhloUntver· sity, the Ohio Board of Regents' Scholarship for !he highest GPA ·and AGT results. Miss Shuler was selected to speak at several talented and gifted conterences across Ohio and received !he Meigs County Academic Excellence Award In bolh her sophomore and senior years. She received the Soulhern Local School Dlslrlct Academic Excellent Award this year. She participated In !he OHio Univer· slty Regional Scholars program last year. Shuler has been In the march· ing band for four years, on the quiz bowl team for lhree years, Is The state has approved all eight projects Included In Meigs County's Community Block Grant proposal package for this year. Included In lhe group of eight are Suiton1'ownsbtp;;10,719 for road paving on Welshtown Hill Road; Middleport VIllage, $9,200 for sidewalk handicap access ramps; Racine VIllage, $4,863; $6,400 for Improvements to Lon· don Pool; Rutland EMS, $9,624 to Improve the EMS building; Ches· ter Fire Department, $7,680 for flreflghtlng equipment; Pomeroy VIllage, $9,800 for sidewalk Improvements In lhe business section. The $24,863 which had been set aside for a revolving loan for a -••TB C"DJ!: We all need II, yet aometlmes worry a bo Dt ..... how to pay for,. •• and how (OYernmenl prolll'ams c1111 help ua a f ford .....u. it. AD "M 1111d M Forum: KeeplngHeallh Care ProgramaStralrht" lleld Wednesday at die Senior Clllzet18 Center by the Area Areacy possible new county business, Is still included In the county's allocation of CDBG funds. How· ever, anolher economic developmen! project for lhese funds has not been selected to replace the initial project. Announcement of the state's approval of the local CDBG projects was made In Wednes· day's meeting of the Meigs ·~ County Commissioners. Discussed by the commission~~ers, County Engineer Philip Roberts and County Highway Superintendent Ted Warner, was a request from the Dravo Corporation to acquire the county's gravel pit In Apple Grove, In return for sand and gravel In amounts equivalent to the value of the county pit . The group felt more Information would be needed from Dravo, Including whether townships would be permitted to sand and gravel along with the county, before a decision could be· made. Roberts reported !hat two bridges In Bedford Township have .been replaced, and that a bridge on Strong's Run In Salem Township Is scheduled for re· placement after school is out !his year. Interdepartmental budget transfers were approved by !he commissioners for Meigs County Court, the Meigs MR·DD Board and jhe County Highway Department. ..._ P'OUP, and arency the left Ia Sea. 11111 Lo •• who met with t .... repreoentallvee, AI Loholalcy, Social Se curlty representative, Mike Swisher 1111d Yvoane Sisaoa, Melp County Human Services, and Don WtrWtafler, Legal Services of Area Agency. Heaiih. p~gi;iiri';e~;,-;iderly rights topic By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . medical proJil'ams and hOw to Sentlael Staff Writer ' qualify, along with Medlgap Medicare, Medicaid; Medlgap Insurance policies and how to . and proposed Catastrophic select one; Heallh Care coverage - what AI Lehotsky of the Social covers what and when, which Security admlnstratlon, who ex· covers who, and why and where plained the federally funded each comes Into play In lhe life of Medicare pr011ram; a senior citizen or disabled Yvonne Sisson of the Meigs person. Those were the County Human Services, who ques lions. ' detailed the method for qualify· Confusion among Melp Coun· log for die state funded Medicaid ttana was almoet the nameofthe program for low Income persons game for lhe mediCIII proJil'ams and; until this week when representa, Heather Hartley, representing lives of administrative agencies Senator Metzenbaum's office, had an open meeting at the who dlsculled the proposed Senior Citizens Center under Catastrophic Heallh Care lerls· sponsorship of the Area Agency lation, currently being readied on Aal!ll. for lhe president's signature. Jane Arml trong of the Area Lepl ANIRance Agency on Aging in traduced the Wlrtahafler advised that he apeallers: comes to the Melp Sen tor Center ' Don Wlrtlhafler of Legal Servt· once a month to assllt Ienior ces for the Area Agency, who citizens who need legal assist· tallied about legal rights to anee lncludlnt clarification on . ~ eligibility for medical assistance 'through ellher the Social Secur· lty federal program of Medicare, or the federal-state funded wei· fare assistance for low Income, Medicaid. As for Medicaid, Wlrtshafter said that every person has a right to have h!J eligibility for !hat low income medical assistance determined - the right to be provided an application, the right to have help In fUing It, the right to a speedy response, and the right to appeal lhe decision. He called for being very selective In purchasing a Medlgap policy Issued by private compan lei, being sure that you gel what you need Insofar as coverage Is concerned, something that fills the gaps, or pays for that not covered by Medicare. As to whether or not a senior citizen should purchatle a Medigap policy, Wlrtshatter gave The "sP,end down " process for lhls rule of lhumb - "If you can lhelr care can apply for Medl· afford It, then you need It; If you caid. Assets play a role In assistance In paying medical can't afford It, you probably qualifying, however, and as Mrs. bills was also discussed by Mrs don't need It since you are Sisson explained, for eligibility Sisson. She said Income level and already probably close to qual!· lhe resource standard Is $1,500 amount of monthly medical bills for an individual or $2,250 for a determine the time when sen.lor fylng for Medicaid." couple. This Includes cash, certif- cl tizens become eligible for MeMedicaid The "phenomlnallncrease" In Icates of deposit, bank accounts, dicaid assistance with medical recent years of OhiO's Medicaid . stocks and bonds. It does not bills. That amount Is predeter· program and the role of long- include the home If It remat ns mined for each individual by lhe term care for senior clti2ens In occupied by a spouse · or If the Depariment of Human Services that, was discussed by Mrs. applicant has been in a nursing and then when· medical bill~ Sisson of Meigs County Human horne for less than six monlhs reach !hat level each month, Services In her address to the and conceivably will be return· Medicaid picks up the bills for !he remainder of the month. The ing to !hat home. over :lJO attending the forum. same "spend down" process Is She also talked about "ImShe said that estimates lndl· repeated each month, the cate that 97 percent of singles and proper transfer'' of real property explained. speaker and noted that anything trans77 percent of couples In Meigs Medicare County would be redUCed to ferred within two years before Medicare Is a part of the Social the application, perhaps an ac· poverty level within one year's Security Insurance program paid stay In a nursing home. The tion taken as a method to gain ·into by workers, Lohotsky said, average state figures fora month eligibility, falls under scrutiny 'and Is an entitlement for those In a nursing home Is now $2.000. when the Medicaid application Is People In nurslag bomea who filed. She also noted that the ·over 65 or disabled. He talked aboutPartAwhlch Is do not have enoUJit'lm:ome or value of a life estate In property resources to pay for the coat of Is also coltlldered In lhe qualify· hospitalization and has no preContinued on page 9 '1111 process. � 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 05. May 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 May 12, 1988 hunnicutt wagenhals