https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/237f5b1c2cb86ae048573ce046c9b238.pdf 4afbd1e9f58e486425e0fbf5e1dba0da PDF Text Text Times- Sentinel PVH administrator wins certification POINT PLEASANT - David K. Snyder, admi nistrator of Pleasant \1 alley Nursing Care Center, was recently awarded professional certification by the American Co llege of Health Care AdminiStra tors. He was awarded a fiVE'·year cer tification, wh ich Is the ionges t length of tim e an adminiStrator can hold certification be fore recertifying. During tha1 tim e he must mainta in his co ntin uing education, professional a nd com· munlty activities. . A registered nurse and li· censed nu rsing home admi nis· trator, Snyder was named administrator of Pl easant Va lley Nursing Care Center in 1986, Grain report CHICAGO IUPil - Gr ain and soybean futurE's r al lied just before the close Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade. The grains were higher and soybean prices were sharply hi gher in active trading. Much of t!\,e demand was based on weather conditions a nd the weekend forecast which ca lled for generally light rain ac ross the Grain Belt. Sc.ybeans recove red from their early weakness and made session highs just before the fin al bell. A pick-up in buyin g interest and spillover support from soy ~ bean meal also boosted soybea n values. Meal turned higher late In the day and closed with moderate gains. Corn was higher In res ponse to a strong near-term e xport lineup and light country movement, but gains were limited by light commercial selling. Local merchant altends workshop · aft er serving two years as assista nt di rector of nursing servl c~s ., at Pleasant Valley Hos pital. He earned his bachelor' s degree In business administration a nd accounting from Rio Grand~ College In 1976 and his associate degtee in nu rsing from Rio Gr and e Commu nity College In 1982. Snyder Is a member of the National League of Nursing a nd serves on the Membership Commit tee of the National Forum for Administrators In Nursing Service E xecut ive Committee and the Health Ca re Fina ncial Ma nagement Associa tion. He is also a second-term treas urer fo r the Wes t \lirginla League of Nursing. He is also a member of the America n Co llege of Health Care Admi nistrators, the West Vi rginia College of Heal th Ca r e Admi nistrat ors. and the West Virginia H eal th Care As sociat ion . Snyder lives In Ga llipolis with his wi fe Patricia and thei r daughter Stacy . Ohio grain prices COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI ) The average cas h gra in prices (per bushel ) paid to farmers by grain elevators in the principal marketing areas of Ohio after the markets closed Fr iday until the markets open Monday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.03; No. 2 shelled corn $1.98; No. 2 oats $1.63; No. 1 soybeans $7.50. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wh eal $3.11; No . 2 shelled corn $2.04; No. 2 oats $1.72; No. 1 soybean s $7.59. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.12; No. 2 shelled corn $2.12: No.2 oats $1 .78; No. 1 soybeans $7.59. 22. 1988 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. DENTURES GALLI POLIS A. Dea n Barry, owne r ofAdva nced Cleanlng Service, recently retur ned from a specialty works hop In Ca nton conducted by Ohio Steamway I nternationaL The wor kshop Involved specialized techniques developed for the "G uar a nteed Safe" cleaning of all stainblocker carpet s. The techniques were demonst rated to show special cleaning techniques required. to maintain warranty protection for flflh-generation a nti -s tai n carpe ts, because standard clean ing tec hniques could vo id war ra nties for such carpets. DAVID K. SNYDER Ohio Lottery Celtics • • Win agam MADE IN ONE DAY! •RELINES & REPAIRS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT •LOW COST, QUALITY DENTURES •ALL QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY! 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A variety of optional attachments are available for veaHound use · cou~n, JPLe~se-;;-; ;;;;;;--~o1 vou7U1 Mity ;;;~ ~ I I~ Sale Price 1398800 Save 11139°0 * I""""' latv INCWDE5 50' MOWING DECK IStoe 2400 EASTIIN AVE. (Across from K-Mart) 2002 1 I M!t ~"P3 Pnr r 1 5127'"' O'DELLS LAWN & GARDEN CENTER PHONE 446·71126 OPEN : Mon. -Sat. 8 AM to 5 PM PRESENTATION OF SWEATSHIRT- Governor Richard Celeste won the admiration of Southern High School students and patrons alike Sunday night when he was presented this •'Southern Tornadoes'' swe atshirt by Sen lor Class call your nearest office or call our toll·free number 1·800.255·1825 z~ I"""",. . , '""' I I I I I P.O Box 328 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , ••• , .... 2125 1. ~~(~-------J By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse "Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Tile Ohio General Assembly reconvenes this week for its final session of the spring. with debate focused on a major solid waste , disposal bill, teacher tenure a nd ha z ardou s m ater i als transportation. The Senate has scheduled a three-day meetin g, while the House will spend Wednesday and Thursday mopping up before lawmakers go home until next fall . The Senate will convene at 1:30 p.m . Tuesday and the House at the same hour Wednesday. A vote · ts planned Tuesday In the Senate on legislation prohibit· lng corporal punishment (paddling) in schools, but that bill still has to clear the House later thi s year: The House will vote Wednesday on concurrence In Senate changes to a pair of bills Increasing benefits for the wid· ows and children of retired police officers and firelighters, and outlawing "keg'' parties In motel OF ASHL AN D OIL. INC Specials Good May 19· Through May 30 REGISTER TO WIN PEPSI 4" SAVE &De Rebate SUPERAMERICA Charcoal 89 10 Lb. Bag SAVE 40C )lini Go-Cart Jeep Regis ter to w1n A Mi ni Go-Cart Jeep at the loc at io ns li sted · . Regtslra tion IS May 19 Through Noon May 31. 1988. The draW' ing wi ll be held al Noon May 31. 1988. The approx1 ma1e re1a11 value of the Jeep is $600.00. No pu rcha se necessa ry . You need nol be present lo w1n . See delails on drawing can inside store. be~. SUPERAMERICA., DIYI!IOio 0T ·~ "t.JIIIO OIL. oro( YOUR ONE STOP .SHOPPING PLACE SUPERAMERICA Motor Oil Quart 10W-30 SAVE 20C 32 Oz. By United Press International Rain and thunderstorms continued to drench par ts of the Midwest, West a nd Pacific Northwest today while dense fog shrouded portions of the Northeast and clear skies brighte ned Louisiana and Texas . Thunderstorms mar c h ed across southern Iowa and eastern Nebraska this morning and rain pelted northern Arkansas across northeast Oklaho!Da and parts of Missouri and Kansas to eastern Colorado. Rain also touched much of Nebraska and South Dakota and a few shower s sprinkled eastern Washington and nortllern Idaho. Widespread dense fog clouded the Lehigh \1 alley of northeast 09 SAVE 20C Ruffle Cashews Potato 12 Oz. Bag soc 8 Oz. Bag .. ' - SAVE Quart SAVE 30C •97 General Hartinger Pkwy., Middleport, OH Routes 7&35, Kanauga, OH 509 Jackson Pike &Rt. 35, Gallipolis, OH 279 W. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 801 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, OH expect to see a very tough bill, " said Senate President Paul Glllrnor, R-Port Cllnton. Also headed fo r the Sena te floor sometime during the week Is a House-passed bill regulating the transportation of hazardou s materia ls on Ohio highways and ralls . That bill went tllrough Suhadol· nlk's committee and was papered with amendments fa vored by manufacturers, chemical companies and tr uckers . The Senate Education Committee will meet Tuesday evening, and Is expected to report out another controversial House· passed bill. This one grants probationary school teacher s the right to a hearing on their dismissal and permlls them to know why their contract Is not being renewed. The full Senat~ may vote later in the week on the bill, sought by the Ohio Edu cation Association as a "fair dismissal" bill but referred to contemptuously by the school adminis trators as 1 ' fnst.ant tenure." Pennsylvania and reduced vis- telephOne line ou tslde her home ibilities to near zero In parts of In Montezuma, N.Y. , as she was talking on the phone, Cayuga Maine and New Hampshire. County Sheriff' s Deputy Ken Clear skies also stretched from Burnett said Sunday. nor thern Minnesota acrossNortlJ "The lightning struck the te teDakota to central Montana . Sunday night, a tornado . phone line. It traveled through the line, " Burnett said. "She was touched down at Plckensville, speaking on the phone at the Ala ., west of Tuscaloosa, damag· lng two homes and downing time." powerllnes and trees. McDowell was eight months Thunderstorms swept Texas, I:ouiSiana and Mississippi Sun- pregnant and the fetus did not day and lingered In the Nortlleast survive. Burnett said. Rick Moody, 45. was found where lightning killed two people, including a pregnant woman dead near his campsite In Deer electrocuted while holding a Lake, N.Y. Sheriff's deputies telephone as lightning struck a said they believe he was struck by lightning during thunderphone line. Laura McDowell, 22, was killed storms that . hit the area. An Saturday when Ughtnlng hit the autopsy was scheduled. TaylOF re-trial put on hold· Chips SAVE rooms for teenagers. A Senate s ubcommittee will meet Tuesday morning to report out a controversial bill regulat ing the disposal of garbage In Ohio. That bill, which already has been passed by the House. will go di rectly to the full Senate Energy, Natural Resources and E nvironment Committee t.o face a barrage of ame ndments. Sen. Gary Suhadolnlk. RPar ma Height s, the chairman of both the committee and the subcommittee, tried to rewrite the Hou se- passed version himself with amendments favored by local governments, trash haulers . recyclers and was te disposal site owners. Public pressure forced Suha• dolnik to back off, and the full committee apparently will be sent a ver sion drafted by Sen. Scott Oelslager , R-Canton , which Is slightly tougher than the House bill. The nine-member commit· tee will the n deal with both stre ngthening and softe ning amendments. "When all the smoke clears, I Great Gas, Good Goods, Every Night 'n Dar 2Dc Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases Excluding Lottery We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities .. • enttne By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall Graduat ion from hi gh school Is one of those " mom ents to remember' '. This will be es pecially true for the 75 seniors of Souther n High School who received their diplomas Sunda y n.ight from the chief execu live officer of 1he State of Ohio, Governor Richard F. Celeste. Gover nor Celes te, who c hose to come to Southern Hi gh School lor last night's baccalaureate and commencement services, was not · only shown high res pect accorded to Ohio's top executive position, but he also w(\!1 the approval of th e capacity crowd on hand with his " down home" a pproac h to the situation. The "governor wa s give n sever al standing ovations and was a real crowd pleaser wh en he was presented a "Southern Torna· does" swe atshi r t by Class Va ledictlan Heather Shuler and Class Salutat oria n Scolt McPh ail. Governor Celes te lmmediat~ly took off his suli jacket replacing It with the Southern sweat shirt-. Governor Celeste not only addressed the 75 member s of the class with a brief, simple but meaningful speech but with the help of South ern Local Board of Education Pres ident Cha rles P yles a nd Supt. Bobby Ord presented th e diploma a nd congra tula tions to the each seniors. In his talk, Governor Celes te s tressed three points to the gradu a'tes. He spoke of hi s travels . to many schools In Ohio and ha s learned that "expecta tiqns" are the key to providing SENIORS MARCH- Kennth Turley, leA,anciJatfO!I.HIIlledlhe 75 seniors of Southern JDgh School as they marched Into the auditorium at Southern JDgh School Sunday night preceding the annual baccalaureate and commencement exe rcises. the educat ional needs for students In order to meet the demand s of the 21st Ce ntury . He pointed out that requirements for s tudents have been raised in recent yea rs ·and students have made those hurdles with even more s tudents than previously qualifying for admittance to lns tltutlons of higher learning. " We must raise our expectations for th e 21st Century . We can a nd mu st do better." Governor Celeste com mented . Making his seco nd point, the Gover nor sta ted that many challenges are Impossible but they ca n become rea lity wit h the proper approa ch and persis tence. He cited the bum ble bee which Is constructed so that techn ically on paper, It cannot fly. he said. However. he ci ted Co ntinued on page 5 Rain continues to soak Midwest 10W-40 SUPERAMERICA Charcoal Lighter Fluid Valedictorian Heather Shuler and Salutatorian Scott McPhail. Immediately after receiving the gift from the graduates, Govenor Celeste shed his suit coat and put on the sweatshirt much to the ·delight of the large crowd on hand for graduation. Ohio Assembly will focus on waste and teacher issues Gallipolis 444 Second Avenue Showers likely tonight , low In 60s. Tuesday, :var ia ble cloudiness, chance of showers, high in m id-70s. "Down home' approach by Celeste pleases capacity crowd Sunday \ SUPERAMERICA®t---1ol~ls l o N ' Daily Number ,. The re-trial of Joseph Taylor, scheduled to begin this morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Is now on hold. Taylor, who was serving a prison sent· ence in the Chillicothe Correctional Center for the murder of hiS wife, Marilyn Taylor •. was returned to Meigs County for tlle re-trial early In April and has . been In custody at tlle Meigs County Jail. According to Meigs ProsecutIng Attorney Fred Crow Ill, a plea bargain with the defendant was reached and was presented this morning to Meigs Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight, who rejected .the agreement. Judge Knight stated tllat he _ __,t· rejected the plea bargain because he "heard the facts at the first trial' ' and the plea bargain struck between Taylor and the prosecutor "did not accurately . reflect those facts." Knlghi has Indicated he will be stepping down as tlle presiding authority In the Taylor case, which means the re-trial of Taylor, or tlle acceptance of the proposed plea bargain, will have to walt untilanothef jud&ecan be appointed by the Ohio Supreme Court. · Details of the proposed plea bar&aln could not be released. Taylor's Initial trial on the charge of aggravated murder with a firearm specification was held In Meigs County In Dece mber 1985. The jury verdict which sent him to priSon for murder, a lesser Included offense In the aggravated murder charge, was overturned this past December by tlle Fourth District Court of Appeals. The reversal by tlle threemember appelate court was based upon an appeal by Taylor's attorney. Herman Carson, of Athens. The decision of the appelate court to reverse the first trial was based on a case that was tried In 1986, after the Taylor trial was over. Taylor remains In custody at the MeigS County Jail. GOVERNOR SPEAKS - Ohio's Governor Richard F. Celeste delivered a speech, mat ked with stmpUclty but yet meaningful, Sunday night when he addressed senlon of Southern .High School during the annual commencement. During his "down home" type of appearance, Governor Celeste was given several standing ovations. In addition to his talk, the Governor presented diplomas to the 75 Southern seniors. On the podium In the background are Charles Pyles, presldeat of the Southern Local Board of . l!;ducatlon; High School Principal James Adams, and Southern District Superlnte~dent Bobby Ord. Man escapes with woman, child CHILLICOTHE , Ohio (UPI)A 31-year·old convict took two prison guards hOstage and forced them to drive to a hotel, where he jumped Into another car and sped away with his wife and her daughter, authorities said today. Bob Prosser.· a spokesman for the Ohio Department ofRehabiU· tatlon and Corrections, said Michael Anthony Day, who was serving an 18-to-55-year term for a variety of felonies, escaped from tlle.. Ross County Con-ectlonal Institution about 7 p.m. Sunday. ''We believe he had a weapon and was able to take two corrections officers hostage, "· Pr osser said. "They walked through the entrance building of (the priSon) and, once they got outside, got Into a state-owned vehicle." Day forced the guards to drlwhlm to a Holiday Inn In Chilli· cotlle, about 40 miles south of Columbus, where a woman and child, believed to be Day's wife and her 8-year-old daughter, were waiting In a car. Day released the two guards, jumped Into the otller car and sped away . "We've been looking for him ever since, '' Prosser said. "We' ve alerted other states and notified airports and r a ilroad and bus s tations." Day had been In th e prison since April 19!l5 after being convicted In Athens, Hamilton and Warren counties on charges Including auto theft , attempted abduction. car ryi ng a concealed weapon, burglary and receiVIng stolen property. He was descr ibed at 5-foot-8, 140 pounds, with green e yes , a medium complexion and sandy blond hair. �. .. ·.• ~· Monday, May 23. 1988 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ rsm~ r'T"'L-1._--r.~d •.=. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF' OPINION arf' WI'ICome. T hey s hould bi..leSs than 300 words long. Alllell.c rs a re sub ject to Mil in~ a,nd must be s igned with name, address and telephone number . No un signed lt>llers ""'ill be published. Letters should be In good taste. addrcssln~ Issues. not personal! lies. Palau: island paradise in.a mess WASHINGTON- In the past three years, the South Pacl!ic island republic of Palau has been ravaged by an assassination, kickbacks, flrebomblngs, heroin traHicking, fake passports and · bungled trails. This tale of a tropical paradise lost stri kes close to home. Palau is a U.S. trust territory- the only one of four original Micronesian territories yet to sign an agreement of independence to free It · from the United States. The string of sun-swept 101ands 500 miles east of the Phllllplnes has less than 15,000 residents. More than two-thirds of Palau's an.nual 515 million operating budget comes from the United States. But a series o! financial boondoggies has sunk the tiny nation into such deep !lnanclal trouble that U.S. taxpayers wUl have to pay much of Palau's $40 million debt. Known for Its lvory -whi(e beaches and spectacular marine life, Palau has become the focal point of Reagan administration efforts to find alternative sites for U.S. military bases should the United States be expelled from the Phllllplnes. The pressure Is steadily mountli!gon Congress to approve a Compact of Free Assoclat.lon that would grant Palau Independence ln exchange for the right to dock nuclear- ·Today in history . By United Press International Today Is Monday, May·23. the !Hth day of 19!!8 with 222 to follow. The moon has reached its first quarter. · The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include Swedish botanist Carolus Linnaeus, the father of modern systematic bota 0 y, in 1707; Austrian physician and hypnotist Franz Mesmer In 1734; critic and social re!ormer Margaret Fuller In 1810; general and U.S. Senator Ambrose Burnside, after whom sideburns were named, In 1824; actor Douglas Fijirbanks Sr. in 1!!83; bandleader Artie Shaw In 1910 (age 78); singer Rosemary Clooney in 1928 (age 60); ·actress Joan Collins in 1933 (age 55); and Robert Moog, Inventor of the Moog Syntllestzer, in 1934 (age 53) . On this date in history: In 1701, Capt. William Kidd was hanged in London for piracy and murder. In 1939, the U.S. Navy submarine Squalus wen! down off New Hampshire; 33 of the 59 men aboard were saved in a daring rescue with a diving belL In 1960, Israeli agents captured Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann in Argentina and spirited him back to Tel Aviv. where he was tried, ' convicted and hanged. In 1984, U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop said "vvery solid" evidence showed lung disease could result from non-smokers' exposure to smoking by others. Letters to the editor Regional hearing set today provide an excellent opportunity Dear Editor: for Input from people concerned Governor Celeste has called about education. for Ohioans to work now to Persons wanting to speak or prepare Ohio education for the give written testimony to the year 2000, when today's kinderEducation 2000 Commission May garteners will graduate from 23 may contact Athens City high school. at 593-5541. The Gover· Schools Currently there are unprecenor's Commlsslon1s particularly dented opportunities for looking closely at education in Ohio. Interested ln better ways of Representative Shoemaker has providing for at·rlsk students, held Ohio House education com- assuring well-prepared mittee hearings all around the teachers, paying for education, state, and the Giimor-Schafrath and generally getting our stu~ Senate committee ls studying · dents ready for life ln the 21st century. school expenditures . Sincerely yours, ·Members of the Governor's Education 2000 Commission will Lois D. Whealey, Vice President be in southeast Ohio on Monday, Tri-County Vocational School Board May ·23 for a regional hearing from 4 to 6 p.m. at Athens High Member, Athens City School Board School in The Plains. This should Extends thanks for support To The Editor: 'iloosters that helped during the I would like to extend a special walk. thank you to each business who Finally I would like to thank contributed for their generous each and every person who donations to the band recently. It worked at fund raisers also Bob Is greatly appreciated. and Judy Caruthers,' Connie I'd like to also thank Martha Dodson, Peggy Stevens and all King for all of her hard work on whose support never failed the the band banquet. A special band during the 87-88 school thanks to the Senior Band year. · Members for holding pep band Without all of this support and and their support tot he rest oft he band could not function. To those band . who contributed ln any way I I would like to than k everyone sincerely Thank each and eveInvolved ln the recent Walk-A- ryone of you. Thon, the students, sponsors, Mr. Sincerely, Taylor. the Sheriff's DepartJohn W. Tillis Sr. ment, the Emergency Squad, President of the Super America, Flatwoods UniMeigs Band Boosters ted Methodist Church and the Donna Tillis Secretary Expresses appreciation Letter to the Editor event. A special thanks goes out to The Pomeroy P .T.O. would like to thank everyone who Don Hubbard !or his generous contributed- in any way to our donation. Again, thanks for your recent Mother's Day Flower ' support! Sale. It was such a success, we Pomeroy P .T.O. Officers are planning to make It an annual · Pomeroy Elementary School Susie Abbott Upset over decision Letter to the editor: Once again, we have a case In Meigs County where the wUI of the people Is being suppressed by th~ will of those In authority. Governor Celeste has kindly consented to be the graduation speaker for Southern High School on Sunday night and I have no quarrel with that. But It turns out that because of the uncertain weather, school officials have decided to move the commencement inside. To make certain the political well-wishers are accom· modated, the !amUies of the graduating seniors are being short-changed. Families are be· lng restricted to two seats per family . Where does that leave grandparents and other relatives?. What about families where step-parents are involved? It's the same old story every time in Meigs County ' ~ .. ~ ~~~. when in doubt, give the people the short end of the stick. Southern school officials should be ashamed o! themselves. Families are the ones who've provided for these young people !or these many years and now some o! them will be deprived of the opportunity to share in this proud moment, all because of the short-sightedness o! those whose decisions are always based on politics. Tom Wolfe Bashan Road Long Bottom, Ohio (Editor's Note - Southern High School Principal Jim Adams states that eacli senior was given tickets for two reserved seats and that the remainder of the seating !or commence,ment Is open to the public.) v By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta armed battleships in Palau for immediate approval of the comthe next 50 years. pact, fearing that Palau's leader· With half-sunken World War II ship ls more driven by money battleships around the islands than Ideals. Under the compact, serving as a constant reminder of the U.S. contribution to Palau war, Palauan leaders included ln would be $20 million a year, plus their 1979 constitution a clause a $70 million trust fund. The making the Islands a nuclear- committee ls also determined to free zone. Palauans can change •. make sure the compact ls constithat with a 75 percent majority - tutlonally approved In Palau and vote. They have already voted that the nation Is In good hands six times on variations of the before the Department of Intecompact of Independence and a rior loses Its oversight authority seventh vote could come ln of Palau's flnances and law enforcement. November. The plight of the Palauans , The House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee Is resisting torn between nuclear-fr.ee Idealthe administration's push for Ism and their need for more money, has attracted the attention of the American ClvU Llber- . ties Union, Greenpeace, the International League for Human Rights and other organizations . Reps. Morris Udall, D·Arlz., and Ron de Lugo, D· Virgin Islands, of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, asked the General Accounting Office last November to look into allegations of corruption, bribes and political oppression in Palau. The Investigation began shortly after reports that a compact opponent had been murdered and other threatened. GAO has also subsequently probed into allega· tlons that top Palauan officials are involved ln a fake passport market and heroin trafficking. Our associate Jim Lynch has obtained much of the material still under GAO scrutiny. A member of the GAO lnvestigal· lng team told us thai they have more leads about corruption In ·Palau than they have the time to follow. Palau's first president, Haruo Remelllk, was gunned down outside his home In June 1985. Prior to his death, rumors were circulating that Remelllk was about to expose a bribery scandal. · the towel and legalize the sale of York, who has had a great deal drugs here. That would help to more experience with this whole keep their cost low; but as Abe problem then most of us, has Rosenthal has pointed out, drug - warned that legalization of drugs prices are already (thanks to the would set us on the road to huge amounts pouring in) quite turning · millions of presently reasonable. Legalizing drugs unaddlcted Americans into drug· might make selling them a less sodden zombies. attractive occupation for big· The only really effect lve way to time criminals, but It would no solve America's drug problem is more undermine out the market not only to restrict the supply, but for them than Woolworth under- to reduce the demand mined the market for other drastically. things people wanted by selling For this purpose, "Just Say them more cheaply: No" I& an excellent slogan for On the contrary, legalizing propagation among children of drugs would simply result in a school age, but of course It has no vast expansion of the market for effect whatever upon people them. Many people who today · already addicted, or upon that shy away from experimenting minority of the population, of with them because they are whatever age, that Is accuslllegal would predictably con- tomed to yielding to any temptaclude that legalization implied a tion that comes Its way. degree of social sanction for On such peqple, and on the drugs, and what's more that It criminal network that feeds their certainly would not have oc- habit, the only deterrant that wlll curred If drugs were truly work is the threat of some swift harmful. (Witness the govern· and certain penalty, the fear of ment's attacks on cigarettes.) which Is greater than the appeMayor Edward Koch of New tite being gratified. This unques- HIGH FIVES - Edmonton's Glenn Anderson, right, gets some high !lves !rom his teammate~~ after scorbtg In the second period In the third game of the stanley Cup playoffs against the Boston Bruins In the Boston Garden Sunday. The 01 lers won the contest 6-3 to take a 3-0 lead In the finals. (UPI) What.Theodore White knew __ce_or._ge_M_cG_o_ver_n I recently particpated with other politicians and journalists in a dinner-evening devoted to recollections of the late Theodore White. One of tlie most original, creative and Important journal· is ts of his time, White was best known for a series of books he wrote about the presidential campaigns of 1960 through 1972. I first met Theodore White at Arthur Schlesinger's Georgetown home early ln the administration of John Kennedy. I told him how much I had enjoyed his book, ·"Thunder Out of China" when I was a graduate student In history at Northwestern University. "Well," he responded with what seemed to me· to be a slightly embarrassed smile, "I wrote that when I was very young and Inexperienced." Maybe so, but "Thunder Out of China" Is my favorite Theodore White book and, I think, his most prophetic. Browsing through its pages recently, I caine across these words written 42 years ago when White was a correspondent for Time magazine in Chungking, China: "We cannot defend democracy by defending It where democracy does not exist. We cannot defend a system of oppression, feudalism and cor· ruptton anywhere In the world and tell people we are doing so In defense o! their democratic rights. No peasant, be he Chinese, Iranian or Indian, wUl believe that the system that makes him a bondslaveto hunger Is democratic or free ... "To adopt the concept o! change as our course ln Asia ls not only ln the best Interests of Asia but In the best Interests of America. If we proceed on such a course, we wlll not clash with Russia; we can parallel her or outstrip her In winning the affection of new peoples; we cannot menace her by such a policy, nor can she menace us. If we proceed on such a course, the new world that Is being born in Asia must Inevitably become a friendly world. To try to frustrate or delay the birth of this new world ls not only wicked but perllous; it might well result some day inthe melancholy verdict that ours was an age In which men died that peace might come - and no peace came, or came too late." I believed that when I first read It In 1946. I believed lt when I was elected to Congress on such a platform ln 1956 and was kept In Congress f!>r tbe next 22 years by tbe conservative, common·sense voters of South Dakota. I be· lleved lt when I was nominated !or president In 1972 and then defeated by Richard Nixon. And I believe It now. I. loved White's book "The Making of the President; 1960." It gave me a new and penetrating look Into a national campaign. But my least favorite of his books was "The Making of the President: 1972." I think Teddy was baffled by the politlclal forces convulsing • American In the late 1960s and early 1970s. He was puzzled as to how an anti-war junior senator from a little rural state like South Dakota could win the Democratic nomination. And he seemed almost relieved that his own difficulty in accepting this notion was shared by most Americans, who gave their votes to Nixon In 49 states. As an American patriot, White was pained and embarrassed by the sordid and shabby Watergate fiasco that began just as his book detailing the brilliance of the campaign was coming out. One day he called me, and we met ln the Senate dining room for Scoreboard ... what can only be described as a reconciliation of two men who j had always had much more in common than any differences that might have flared In 1972. Theodore White was one of the , truly brilliant and creative jour· nallsts of the 20th century. I'm ' glad for his sparkling, wonderful life, and I treasure the memory of his friendship. ' ' • '' Berry's World ~- 8)' Ul'llkd l'r~K lllll'rlllUIII•I i\Mt::HK'i\N LEA(IVt: 2Q IS .6:U t'! li .UI :ll :0 ,$1:! Ill tl .UI RI!Mon Mll"'llU ll!i' Toronto I -1 6 9~ II M JBI 15\<c Ball !mOl'(' \\'!!'lit 011.klitnd 29 13 .flO '!I '!II .S it i % '!I tl -~~~ I T~a" K11n!ti.,. Cit~ ,\ lln..-"uta ('hlnlltiO Stuttlc l'1111fornlu ~ Ill ~ .no 11 Ill '!S .1311 lfl ~ Ill t5 .Ill II l,f 1': M .395 11!1, SidunliQ''II lk'lfulh Bo!ilunll, ('11llfurnl• -1 S. MlnnPMola G SuNI"-"'l'i ReM"b &Mtoll 11, Callhrnlal New York 2, Oakl. . d 0 BaiUinol'!! 'I, Sealllto t OtlroM 3, fllla&JO I Mll-llllr.r 7, ToroNo I ('lnt>landll. Kan!IM (' lty~ IGinnlnp --- 21! Jj .UO Jllr l!'t'U .:m 3\lt 21 'U .ll~j 10 ('lndn~all "" Sat.niMl'lf:O A.lllnta .:teK ll 'lt SaturdiiJ''• ftt>Mulh Motil'f'itl I, !4an Fr!laci!Ol'o 0 Pttlfflu ...-h 7. AUanw 3 ('ble,.o II , Undnnatlli St. Lou 1M 'I, Houl!lon.f lllnnlnp Nl'w l'ork-1. Lo11 An..-h.~K 1 Phlladelphl a ... 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UIM, II"'·!"· Bui!Mbtll N&APIQ..II llalllri'MI~ W•w•b...._ce Fl'llltl OIJmpll: o• M II . 1 . - ts 17 .•• lij II II .lit I~ • II .IM 10 Ill II .Ill II 'II II !4 .•1 14 BOSTON (UP!) - With the Edmonton Oilers one victory away from their fourth Stanley Cup championship in the last five years, the Boston Bruins must wonder what they can do to avert a sweep, much less win the series. "We're a team that can play any style anybody wants to play against us ," Edmonton's Steve Smith said Sunday night alter Edmonton's 6-3 victory to take a 3-0 series lead . ''We have a lot of big people who are also good skaters. We feel confident playIng any style the Bruins want." That much was even more evident ln Game3 than ln the first two games at Edmonton. The Oilers adapted to the Boston Garden's small ice svrface, and absorbed all the physical punishment the Bruins could muster, giving back perhaps more. And ultimately, the Oilers' super lor skills proved domInant . Tuesday, Edmonton can end the season. "We have a team that can win on any lee." Edmonton's Craig Simpson said. "We play a physical, defensive game, and the guys on this team are experienced veterans." Esa Tlkkanen scored a hat trick, and Wayne Gretzky contributed four assists to the Edmonton attack, which the Bruins' roughhouse tactics In their cramped rink could not subdue. "The key Is we're playing a great team that's playing great hockeY ," Bruins Coach Terry O'Reilly said. "They're not makIng mistakes, and when they do, Grant (Fuhr. Oilers goaltender) Is coming up big." O'Reilly, however, may have committed the biggest mistake of all. At 8:28 of the second period, with the score tied 1-1, Bruins defensman Michael Thelven was carried from the tee on a stretcher with facial injuries after a collision with Edmonton's Marty McSorley . O'Reilly, attempting to sleze the opportunity to Incite his team, sent his enforcer, Jay Miller, on the lee to exact revenge and raise the intensity M111_... ..... _. CH1, R:D p.m. o.a• a1 LA Wen. •:• p.m. Rallnoft' 11 OaldiUid, niJIII ' I.e._. Cl"elucl a1 Odcap, II: J1 p.m. (A.ft4ki'IOft HI It &. . . . na, (Kahertl-.1!11 1-41, M:Jip.m. hlon (BoJd ~!) at~llltle (SwtiiS.I), Nn Vol'l (Dfll••l-1) at ('..llfornla (WIU J.S) , IO:Q p.m. Battm•r. (lkld.dter ..Ill .a Oakland flktw.,.IIHJ, lt:H p.m. HEY, 6A5Y. C'MOK UP Al-l' SEE MV MEOlA. CENiE.R,. ,, -· 1 The Daily Sentinai-Pege-3 INDIANAPOLIS iUPI) -A .J . Foyt and Johnny Rutherford struggled through disappoint ments to qualify Sunday for the 72nd Indianapolis 500, while Gordon Johncock 's que&t lor a starting spot ended In !rustration. Twelve drivers qualified for the May 29 race In weekend time trials, filling t.he final four rows In the 33-car field . Drivers receive a final two-hour practice opportunity Thursday before the nationally televised race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway . Four-time champion Foyt and three-lime vlctoy Rutherford raised the number of former winners in this year's race to eight, Including pole sitter Rick Me;~rs, defending champion and !our-lime winner AI Unser Sr ., Danny Sulliv;~n , Mario Andre1ti, Tom Sneva and Bobby RahaL Foyt, 53, qualified for his record 31st straight Indy race in a backup Lola -Cosworth after struggling with engine and handling problems in hi s main car. "Everything was against us it seemed like," Foyt said. "Right beloi:e I qualified, I said I hadn't ever been this damn nervou s. I just felt like something (bad) was going to happen ," . Rutherford, 50, will make his - 24th start on the 2~·mlle oval after qualifying Sunday in his Lola-Buick. The car was rebullt after a practice cras ,h during the first weekend of qualifying. "That was probably as nerve wracking as any month of May I can remember," said Ru !herford, who made things difficult on himself by forgetting to shift in to high gear during the firsttwo laps of his qualifying run. "It just felt so good, I forgot to shift," Rutherford said."! don 't think I've ever forgotten to shift gears." Two-time winner Johncock, 51, became the first former Indy winner to qualify for a race and then fall to make the flnal field . After struggling for more than a week without a sponsor, then finding his car uncompetitlve, Johncock put hi s car Into the race with a qualifying run at 206.970 mph just 10 minutes before the qualifying deadline. But the man he bumped to reac h the lineup, Rich Vogler , used his backup car to regain a place In the field, bumping Johncock wi th a r un of 207.126 mph that barel y beat the closing of the speedway. "I've had bigger di sa ppointments than this," Johncocksald. " In 1977, when there were 161aps to go in the race. Foyt won beca use my car blew up. That was a lot bigger di sappointment than thi s." . · Tj)e only other driver bumped was rookie Scott Atc hlson, who was un seated by Ludwig Heimrath J~. Five rookies mad e the field, all of them qualifying Saturday . They Included John Andretti, the nephew of Mario and cousin of Michae l; Billy Vukovich lll , the first th irdgeneration dr iver ever at Indy; Tero Palmroth , the fir st Indy starter fr om Finland ; Doml"nc Dobson, the fastest rookie quail- fier In Indy 500 history at 210.096 mph and Rocky Moran, who used another Foyt backup car to make the race. The biggest qualifying surprise was Stan Fox, 25, o! Janesville, Wis ., who finished seventh last year In hts Indy debut. He had given up on making this year's field, but got his chance when Foyt assigned him to his backup 1986 March· Chevrolet V-6. Veteran George Snider said he would rather not qualify for the first time In 22 years than drive that car, which failed to start last year's race and left Snider ln last place . "I had alrea dy written off as a fact that I wasn'tgoingtorunthls year, " Fox said. "A .J . s~id If you feel like it, you can drive the Chevy and I jumped about three feet In the air." Fox had only driven six fullspeed laps ln the car before his qualifying run . Weekend crashes ended the qualifying hopes of Johnny ParContinued on page 4 The Daily Sentinel (USPS ltl>lltt) A 01\'lsion of Mulllmedla. Inc. I Celaralllo . .,..... £elo. Ob'mpk: lrt• ....... Me•'• 8&U.., O.pJI1aMI Ne · - - aclaHIIttl ..... P•ll - Ten Ill,. The u .. million F'NMh SALES • SERVICE ·TESTING IIOWN & SNOUFFER FilE & SAmY EQUIPMENT 1n 11ert11 Sen•• Awe. ••••,.,., ow. 45760 Pl. 16141 991-7075 G.-y Snovff.- - 992-7U6 leveL Edmonton Coach Glen Sather, however, put McSorley on the bench,and 13 seconds after play resumed , Miller picked a fight with the nearest available Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 COu.rt St. , Po· mercy, Ohio, by the Oblo Valley Publishing Company/ Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press Internattonal. Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrKS dlanges to The DaUy Senlbtol. lll Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIFI'JON RATES By Carrter or Motor Roate One Week .. .... .......... ... ....... ;....... .$1.25 One Month ............ ........... ..........$5.45 One Year ........................... .. .... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .......... .. ...................... . 25 Cents GORDON JOHNCOCK Subscribers not desiring to pay thecarrler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month . basis. Credit wUI beglvencarrlereach Oilers need one more win for 1988 Stanley Cup title tlonably would mean a very substantial increase In our prison population, and in my own oplnlpn the death penalty would have to, and ought to, be imposed on anyone Involved In tlie commercial sale of drugs. It is often objected that the American people would never consent to such Draconian measures, ~nd perhaps that Is true. In that case, we as a society would simply have chosen to live (or die) with this problem rather than solve it. But It Is by no means certain that America would refuse, and ln any case the very imposition of such penalties would constitute a social judgment on drugs that would of Itself have a powerful effect on many· people. As matters stand, our lilylivered politicians are (as usual) scared to death of being seen to condemn any desire that a substantial number of people have, so they scream and beat their breasts and try to attack the problem by shrinking the supply. · They know better. ~ Gordon Johncock fails to qualify for Sunday's Indianapolis 500 MASON, Ohio (UP I) -Sherr! Turner: was beginning to feel like she might never win a profes- · slonal golf title, and through nine holes of Sunday's final round of the LPGA Championship there was little to Indicate anything was going to change that. Turner was at 3-under and trailing leader Ayako Okamoto by five shots; six other players stood between Turner and Okamoto. But Turner birdied Nos. 10,15, 17 and 18to register a come-frombehind one-stroke victory over Amy Alcott for the first tournament title In her five-year career. Turner, who began the day In a three-way tie for sixth, finished with a four-day total of 7-under 281 over the par-72, 6,389. yard Grizzly Course at 'the Jack Nicklau s Sports Center. The victory was worth $52,500. "After I birdied No. 10 to go 4-under , I thought to myself. hey, you're not out of It yet," the 3l·year-old Turner said. "I knew I had to birdie the last two holes. SHERRIE TURNER To tell you the truth, I didn't expect to, but I managed to do on one of the final two holes to felt I had been so close so many force a playoff. times that maybe It wasn't going it." , She had a birdie putt of 25 feet to happen, " said Turner, who Turner made a birdie putt of six feet that ringed the cup before on No. 17, but 11 curled to the qualified for th e tour on her fifth dropping on No. 17 and followed right. On No. 18, her uphill birdie attempt. · Among those who had more that with another six-footer on putt of 20 feet missed to the left by the par-5 18th. Earlier In the three inches. Alcott shot a confidence in Turner was Alcott . "It was only a matter of time round she had birdied Nos. 2 and final -round 74 for a 282. "I .didn't play that bad, but I be!ore she wins," Alcott said. 4 while recording her only bogey didn't play my best golf," Alcott "I've been telling her for a long of the day on No. 5. "It was not until I was walking said. "I didn't feel real comforta- time that she'll win and It will onto the (18th) green that I ble on the tee. I felt my rhythm come when she least expects it. She has one of th e best swings on realized how much pressure l was a little off." Two shots farther back at 284in the tour." was really feeling. When I was At one point during Sunday's sta nding over that putt, l felt like a tie for third place were closing my eyes and hitting It Okamoto, who faded with a round. four players were tied for because I was really nervous," final -round 73; Kathy Postlewait the lead at 6-under: Alcott, Turner said. "! wasn't surprised lfirtal-round 72), Sally Little Okamoto, Benz and LitUe. But one by one, each of the that lt went ln, but I guess If I had 172), Marta Flgueras-Dottl (69) players dropped out of contention missed it I wouldn't have been and Amy Benz . For Turner, the victory pro- as Turner made her charge. real surprised either because I vided a needed injection of Eventually, lt came down to just was so nervous." Alcott and Turner. self-confidence. Alcott, who was seeking to "I finished in the top 10 seven complete a career grand slam and win her second major of the · or eight times this year (actually year after winner the Dinah seven), and I was just kind of Shore last month, n~ded a birdie running out o! patience because I Cut the demand for drugs ___W_illia_m=--R_ushe_r There ls nothing inherently wrong with asking the armed forces to lend a hand ln the current war against drug· smugglers. The Army, Navy, and Air Force are usually underemployed ln peacetime, and there Is no reason why they shouldn't be put to work helping to stop the armada of small ships and planes that Is launched against this country's borders every night, bringing ln the heroin, cocaine, and marijuana that our addicts demand. But while this may reduce somewhat the supply of drugs on the U.S. market (and thereby run up the price of those stlll available). it can never solve America's drug problem. The harder It becomes to smuggle drugs into the United States, and the higher tl)eir price rises as a consequ~nce, the more effort and Ingenuity wlll be devoted to smuggling. Stupid criminals wlll be. replaced by smarter ones, but crime will go on. Nor Is the solution to throw in Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tunter LPGA champ Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. May 23. 1988 • . week. No subscriptions by mall permitted ln areas where home carrier service 15 available. Mall sUbocrtpllou Inside Melp Cent)' 13 Weeks ................. ... ....... ....... l!7.2t 26 Weeks .................................. $3C.06 52 Weeks ..................... ............. l66.56 Oiler, Kevin McClelland . Miller and McClelland each received a lighting penalty. but Miller also received an instigating minor . Outside Melp Cool)' IJ Weeks ........................... ....... $18.20 26 Weeks ....... ............. ....... ....... $35.10 52 Weeks ............................ ...... l67.60 "I believe in the heat pump so much, I own one myself." BOB HOME vu:E!~iE·r---­ IMP~OVEMENT EXPERT In the winter, the electric heat pump keeps my family warm and cozy with clean, even heat. Plus in the summer, it keeps us cool and comfortable. And because it's so energyefficient, the heat pump does it all at an affordable price. For reliability, efficiency and comfort, you can't beat the modern, flameless electric heat pump. Get the full story by contacting your power comp<\ny at 992-3786. �• Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 23, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 23, 1988 Yanks top Oakland; Indians ~riumph CHEERS - Boston Celtlcs rookie Brad Lohaus cheers on his teammates as he gets his first taste of victory in the Celtics defeated Atlanta 118-116 Sunday in the Boston Garden to advance to the NBA Eastern Conference finals against Detroit on Wedn~ay. (UPI) Boston holds on to edge 'Atlanta BOSTON tUPI) -The Boston CeiHes · ltad seen "the look" In Larry Bird's eyes before and this time It meant the end of the Atlanta Hawks. Playing with furious intensity, • Bird scored 20 of his 34 points in · the fourth quarter Sunday,liftlng the Ceitics to a ll8-ll6 victory in the dramatic and deCisive sev. enth game of the Eastern Confer· ence semifinals. "I could see It In Larry's eyes." said teammate Kevin McHale. • "When he gets a look like that, It's 'Katy bar the door." ' Bird hit 9 of 11 shots in the final quarter, when he controlled · · Boston's offense. The 6-foot-9 forward hit long jumpers. driving scoops and delivered pinpoint passes. His 3-pointer with 1:43 left put Boston ahead ll2-105and the sellout crowd of 14,890 at Boston Garden did not sit down after (hat shot. "Every shot I took. I tried to concentrate on it." said Bird. "The team wanted to see the ball in my hands and I definitely wanted the ball." TheCeltlcs , who avoided elimi· nation by winning the series' final two games, will host the Det roil Pistons Wednesday night in Game 1 of the conference finals . The Boston-Atlanta finale was hailed by both teams as a game to remember. "It was a game neither team should have lost. " said Boston Coach K.C. Jones. Boston shot 61 percent and had only 8 turnovers. Atlanta shot 57 percent and had just 5 turnovers. The Celtics' biggest lead was 7 points. the Hawks 'larges t advan· tage was 6. "It's the greatest NBA game I've seen," said Hawks Coach Mike Fratello. "It's maybe one of the greatest basketball ga mes you're going to see." ,.,~'-' Bird 's play was rivaled by that of Atlanta's Dominique Wilkins, who scored 47 point s. 16 in the fourth quarter, which for a time evolved into a scoring duel with Bird. "We doubl e-tea med and triple· teamed him , but he sti ll got hi s shots off," said Boston 's Danny Alnge. The Celtics have won the seventh game of a playoff ser ies 14 of 16 times and six of seven times since Bird joined the team In 1979. '1'his seventh game was one of the best I've seen." said Jones, " The second half was awesome basketball." The score was tied nine times in the fourth quarter before Bird put Boston ahead for good at 107-105 with a foul-line jumper with 3:30 remaining. McHale, who finished with 33 points, added a pair of free throws and Blrd' s 3-polnter capped ihe 7-0 spurt. "Larry took the game over. " said Ainge. "They quit doubleteaming him On the fourth quarter ). Their pian was to play him head-up, and it 'sa mistake." The Hawks, who have not advanced past the second round since 1970, were seeking to · become the seventh team in NBA history to win a playoff series after trailing 2-0. With 21 seconds left. Wilkins laid in his own rebound. But Alnge. off a long left-handed pass from Bird, scored with 17 seconds left when Glenn Rivers was called for goal tending on the breakaway layup. Rivers, who finished with 18 assists, admitted he hit the rim a nd said. "I have a lot more respect now for the CeiUcs than I ever did - and I always respected them.· · Dennis Johnson hit two of four foul shots in the final10 seconds. With one second left , Wilkins had two foul shots. He hit thefir~t and intentionally missed the second, but Johnson grabbed · the rebound. For Atlanta. Randy Wittman scored 22 points. Johnson, bleed· I ng from a cut near his right eye, scored ail16 of his points in the second half. The game began at a furious pace, and the lead changed hands 20 times In the first 24 minutes. Neither team led by more than 2 points through the first 10:29. Ainge said of the exceptional contest, ·'It will be a game to pull out the tapes In the future. watch them and say. 'That was quite a game.'" Girls cage camp entry blank Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium will be the site or a girl's basketball camp to be held in late June, according to Meigs head coach Roger Foster. Dates lor the upcoming event will be June 27th thru June 30th from 0900 to 1300 hours each day. The camp will be open for ail Meigs county girls who will be in the fourth through ninth grades next fail. Registration fee for the camp will be forty dollars per person. Each participant will be awarded a camp T-shirt at the end of the week. There wUI be medals. ribbons, trophies and individual awards for different age groups. lndlv !dual instruction on fundamentals and team concepts will be stressed. The event will be sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. For more lnformatlon, please ca]J Coach Foster at Meigs High School, 992-2158. REGISTRATION FORM (please print) NAME ......................... .. ... ..... ............................................. .. AGE ........... ................................... GRADE( next fall) .......... . ADDRESS ................... .................. PHONE ................................................................................ u . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE (what team) ............................ .. COST: 140 (check or money order) SHmT SIZE: YOUTH: S M L ADULT: S M L XL MAIL TO: ROGER FOSTER, CAMP DIRECTOR, c/o MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL, POMEROY, OK. By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer The New York Yankees found out Sunday how to pacify the hard-hitting Oakland Athleticsjust feed them 'Candy'. John Ca ndelaria, who Is ntck· named the 'Candy Man', pl(ched a two-hitter to win his filth straight start and Jack Clark hit a ~wo- run home run leading the New York Yankees to a 2·0 triumph over the Oakland Athletics. The Yankees won the rubber game of the three-ga me set that matched the early front -runners in the American League. The Yankees improved their record to 27-14 and kept a one-hail game lead over the Cleveland Indians in the American League East . Candelaria, who struck out a tea m season-high 13 and walked none, retired the first 14 batters he faced in notching his !Irs( shutout since Aug. 9, 1986. That was aisa the last time the left-bander reached doubiedigits in strikeouts. "It's a great right-handed hitting lineup," Candelaria said of the Oakland club that features Continued on Page 7 EMS has jive weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Saturday and no calls on Sunday. Saturday at 1:14 a .m .. Middleport to the Riverboat Inn tor James Brown who refused treatment; Tuppers Plains at 4:38 a .m. treated but did not transport William Grueser; Middleport at8:36a.m. to Grant St. forMa bel Walburn who was treated but not transported: Middleport at 6:36 p.m. to Art Lewis St. for Jimmy Casto who was treated but not transported. Deputies report radio stolen The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reports that a stolen mobile radio belonging to Orange Township has been recovered. Charges In the matter are to be filed upon completion of the investigation by Deputy Brian Bissell. The sheriff's department also reports two domestic violence calls over the weekend. TAGGED OUT AT HOME -The Indians' Ron Washington is tagged out at home by Kansas City catcher Jamie Quirk on an attempted doubles teal from Texas 15·5 and 4·2. Braves 6, Pirates4 At Pittsburgh, Bruce Benedict hit a two-run double to highlight a five -run first inning and Rick Mahler won his fourth straight decision to spark the Braves . Mahler, 4-4, yielded eight hits and walked none in 7 1-3 innings . Bruce Sutter earned his fourth ---Area deaths-the funeral home today irom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Rev. Bertha Kingrey The Rev. Bertha G. Kingrey, 84, of ESR, Gallipolis, died save. Starter Bob Walk iell to4·3. Cubs 5, Reds I At Cincinnati, rookie Mark Grace drove home lour runs and Continued on page 7 BENPHWlON Ben Philson HONORED - OVCS athletes displaying their hardware are Edina VanMatre- Cheerleading; Rachel Danner- Volleyball, and Female Athlete olthe Year; Brady Johnson- Male Athlete oft he ov Ben H. Philson, 76, of Racine. died Saturday at the Americare Health Center of Pomeroy . Born in Racine on Nov. 5, 19ll, Mr. Philson was a son or the late Fred and Mae Hayman Philson. He was a 1929 graduate of Racine High School, a 1933 graduate of Ohio University, and was a teacher at Racine and Middleport High Schools for many years. During World War II, he was employed at the T.N.T. Plant in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He retired in 1976 from the American Electric Power Company and was a member and former choir director of Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. He was a 50-year member and past master of the Racine Masonic Lodge; a pa~t district deputy grand master d! the 12th Masonic District; a member of ail the York Rite bodies of Pomeroy; a member of the Columbus Consistory of Scot· tlsh Rite Masons; and a member and past patron or the ~acine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star . Survivors include his wife of 53 years, Maxine Lewis Philson of Racine; one son and daughter-In· law. Rush and Pat Philson of Syracuse; one grandson aJld wife, Erich and Sandy Philson; a granddaughter, Sarah Philson of •. Syracuse; two great grandchild· ·:. ·· ren; two sisters, Kathryn Philson ··:· and Mary L:ou Johnson. both of • Racine; and several nieces and nephews. '"'" Services wlll be Tuesday, lO ::.:- a.m., at Heath United Methodist ·• Church, with Rev. Sonny Zuniga " officiating. Burial will be in .. Greenwood Cemetery in Racine. ~·. Friends may call at Rawling< · Coats· Blower Funeral Home to·; · day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Masonic · :· services will be held at the .:. funeral home this evening at 7:30 p.m. Year; John Keenan- Basketball; Mike WrightSoccer. Awards were donated by the Shake Shoppe of Gallipolis. athletes honored with banquet GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Vall ey Christian School recently held its annual Sports Banquet which featured, guest speaker Rick Pinkerman, and presentation of ail athletic awards. The following athletes lettered in various sports: Junior High Soccer - Chris Waller, Jamey Black, Shane Blain, Kenny Coleman , Matt Ray , Byron Walters, Joshua Wood, Benton Hall , Dax Hill, Jeff Peavley, and Greg Wray . Varsity Soccer- Jamey Mont· gomery (Manager). Jeremy Per· kins (Manager). Laura Sayre (slats ), Jamey Black, Bel\ton Hall, Dax Hill, Eric Burgess, Tom Rawlings , Barry Call, Shan· non Gilliam, Tony Jamora. .Brady Johnson, John Keenan, Todd Black, Chris Patterson, and Mike Wright. Special Plaques were presented to Shannon Gilliam - · Most Goals; Chris Patterson- Most Assists; Brady Johnson - Best Defensive Player; Mike Wright received the MVP trophy. Cheerleaders - Becky Danner, Connie Pearson, Rachel Danner, Gina Jamora, Laura Sayre, and Edina Van Matre. Cheerleader of the Year trophy backup car when qualifying in line to qualify a Scott Bray ton ended. The three drivers were unharmed.· The speed average for this year's race was 210 .l 88mph,just off the record of 210.358 mph set in 1986 but well above last year's mark of 207.194 mph. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENEUL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675-1'244 wa s presented to Edina Plaques denoting athlete of the VanMatre. year were presented to Rachel Junior High Volleyball - Amy Danner as Female Athlete of The Brumfield (Score keeper) , Mere- Year and Brady Johnson as Male dith Pollard, Beth Blevins, Amy Athlete of the Year. Also, Rick Cox, Julie Hiirdesty, Pam Hoi· McDaniel was given an Honorley, Jenny Hughes, Cindy Sheets. ary Varsity Letter for being Varsity Volleyball - Lead Chosen as the OVCS Athletic Danner (Score keeper ), Nancy Booster Member of the Year. Lanier , Becky Dann er, Connie Special thanks were given to Jeff Pearson, Marla Roach. Tracl and Vera Snedaker of the Shake Sisson, Beth Wood, Rachel Shoppe for providing the plaques Da nner, and Edina VanMatre. and trophies for the banquet. Special Plaques were presented · to Beth Wood- Serving Award; r-----------Bec ky Danner - P ass ing Award ; Marla Roach - Spiking Award; Senior Rachel Danner received both the Servants Heart Award as well as the MVP Trophy. ~3 1 JACKSON 'tKE·RtH WEST ' Junior High Basketball- Beth Phone 446-4624 Blevins (score), Jamie Sisson, BARGAIN MATINEES SAT &SUN Jamey Black, Jakim Lanier. ALL SEATS $2.50 BARGA! ~! NI GHT TUESDJIY 52 . 50 Benton Hall, Dax Hill and Greg Wray. Varsity Basketball - Beth Wood (score), Kelli Fillinger (slats), Samantha Mooney (slats), Jeremy Perkins (manager), Barry Call, Shannon Gil· ilam, Brady Johnson, John Kee· nan, Eric Keenan, and Chris Patterson. Special plaques were presented to Brady Johnson Best Free Throw Percentage; Barry Call- Hustle Award; Eric Keenan - Most Improved ... .··' .... .... Flossie Story FI 1 Belle St ~s~ e in 82 136759 ~r~, p' 0 roy .. Roedc s purdr gs tVat, omMeem' di at ay a e erans orlal Hospital alter an extended illness. • A homemaker. Mrs. Story was born Aug. 21, 1905 in Hemlock Grove. She was a daughter of the late Wilbur and Orpha Justina Clark Midkiff. She was a member of the Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ and the Walk-In Garden Club of Darwin. Survivors Include two daughters, Carol E. Rhodes of Racine and Luia Jean Mengel of New Albany; two sons, WiWam Francis Story of Athens and Eugene Clair Story of Marysville; eight grandchildren; six great grand· children; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Francis Jewell Story in 1981; a brother and a sister. Ser!lices will be Tuesday, I 1 p.m. , at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Steve Deaver ofliciat· tog. Burial will be in Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at to John. ~T~h~e~M~V~P=w:a:s:p:r:es:e:n:te:d~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Keenan. r~P~l~ay~e~r~ If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then plea·se contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your ad· vocate. CALL TOLL·FREE 1·800·237·1716 DILES HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., AthiM, Ohio 45701 (6141 594-3571 1-100·237·7716 • ft Because of action by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, residential customer of the Ohio Power Company using 750 kilowatt-hours of electricity will save approximateiy88centson their monthly bill. The Commission authorized Ohio Power to reduce its Electric Fuel Component (EFC) rate from I.82 cents per kilowatt-hour to 1.71 cents per kilowatt-hour, which will take effect on June 1. Ohio Power serves approximately 621,000 customers in Ohio. In the top of the second inning of Sunday's game in Kansas City. The Tribe knocked off the Royals 8·7 In 10 Innings. (UP I) We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. m 12:3sNOW -RAIN · SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm " C o!o . . Static Occluded Ohio Power lowers electric rates Gordon Johncock ...conttnued from page 3 sons, Ed Pimm and Pancho Carter. Parsons hit the wall with Foyt's unbalanced original car late in Sunday's qualifying session. Pimm crashed his 1987 March-Cosworth on the third lap of a qualifying attempt . Carter crashed both his primary and backup cars on Saturday and was 'Down home....' NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EOT 5-24-88 Local news .briefs Mets defeat Dodgers again; Astros up lead in NL West; Cubs whip Reds, 5-l By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Writer An apparently frustrated Pedro Guerrero failed to hitMets pitcher David Cone or any of his pitches safely. In the sixth inning of New York's 5-2 triumph over Los Angeles Sunday, Mets starter Cone hit Guerrero on the shoulder. prompting Guerrero to throw his bat at Cone. He then charged the Met s pitcher as both benches emptied. "It was a 70-mph curve ball, said Cone, who improved his record to 6-0. "I was consistently Inside on him ail day. He was looking at me all day. Pedro is very Intense. Maybe it was just out of frustration over this series.'' The three-game · series was swept by the Mets who have won seven straight and 14 of their last 18 and lead the National League East by six games over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Dodgers have lost five of their last six games and trail the first-place Astros by 11·2 games In the National League West. Meanwhile, Cone limited the Dodgers to four hits and one earned run over six innings. Darryl Strawberry's National League-leading 11th home run in the first Inning off Fernando Valenzuela. 3·5, gave the Mets a 3-0 lead. The Metschased Valenzuela in 1 2·3 innings, collecting five runs on six hits and two walks. It was the earliest exit in the left· bander's nine-year career. Dodger manager Tommy La· sorda said Valenzuela "didn't ·have his normal stuff and didn't want hll"(l to stay out there and get in more trouble." Meanwhile, Mets manager Da· vey Johnson called Guerrero's response "a new version . .. go out there a couple of steps and then throw it ." However, home plate umpire John Kibler says the whole incident was an accident. "Tommy (Lasorda) wanted me to throw the pitcher out. I didn't think it (the hitting of Guerrero) was intentional." Elsewhere, Atlanta downed Pittsburgh 6-4 , Chicago defeated Cinclnnati5-I, Houston edged St. Louts 2-1, San Diego routed Philadelphia 9·2 and San Fran· cisco whipped Montreal 7-2. In the American League: New York 2, Oakland 0; Boston 12 , California 4; Baltimore 7, Seattle 2; Milwaukee 7, Toronto 1; Detroit 3, Chicago I; Cleveland 8, Kansas City 7 In 10 innings and Minnesota swept a doubleheader The D-'ly Sentinel-Page-& POfl'M!I'Oy- Middleport, Ohio Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. She was born on April 24, 1904 in Logan County, W.Va., a daughter of the late Rev. John Gilpin and Julia Ann Gilpin. She was a retired evangelist and pastor of a number of area Churches of God. She was a member of the Church or God in Rutland. She is survived by three daughters. Ruby G. Kitchen of Huntington. · W.Va., Mrs. Mary We~t of Santa Anna, Texas, al)d Joey Oatman of Bend, Ore.; a son, John R. Stewart of Huntington: seven grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; lour great· great-grandchildren: and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Tuesday at ·.Qii'iipman's Mortuary in Huntington. The Rev . John Evans will officiate. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Gardens in Barboursville, W.Va. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Friends may call Chapman 's Mortuary Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. Announcements Plan square dance . Pomeroy Senior Citizens are sponsoring a round and square dance on Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the center on Mulberry Heights. Music will be by Larry Hubbard and True Country Band. The publiC Is invited. Bring snacks. To meet Wedn~ay Wildwood Garden Club will meet at Forest Run Church on Wednesday at12 noon. A potluck luncheon will be held. Map shows minimum temperatures . At least 50"':1 of any shadeo area ·s forecast to receive prec1ptat10n inaicated UPI WEATHER MAP - A cold front 'will extend west across central. New Brunswick and will continue as 11 stationary front across northern Maine, southern Michigan, northeast Iowa and northeastern South Dakota. Lows will be over western Kentucky and southeast California, highs will be over eastern Colorado. ------Weather----South Central Ohio Tonight, showers and thunder· storms likely, with a low around 60 and light and variable winds. Chance of rain is 70 percent. Tuesday. variable cloudiness with a chance or showers and a high in the mid-70s. Chance of rain is 40 percent. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair throughout the period. with highs of 60 to 70 Wednesday and in the 70s Thursday and Friday .. Lows will be In the 40s Wednesday and Thursday and in the 50s Friday. No one has Super Lotto numbers CLEVELAND (UPI)- No one $5,000. Tickets with two, three, or picked ali six numbers in Satur· four correct Kicker numbers win day's Super Lotto drawing for $3 $10. $100 . and $1,000 , million, which will increase respectively . Wednesday's grand prize to at The Lotto numbers were: 4, 7, least $6 million. 8, 15, 42, and 43 . Sales totaled $3,555,696. One ticket had all six numbers for the Kicker to win $100,000. Sales for the Kicker game were Veterans Memorial $619,748. . Saturday Admissions - Kelly The Super LottD had 100 tickets · Parsons, Racine. with five of the six numbers Saturday Discharges - Viclli .correctly selected fora payout of Phillips, Eileen Weeks. $1,000. -Melissa Sunday Admissions The 4,630 tickets with four of Weaver, New Haven, W.Va.; the six numbers correct will Karen Newman, Syracuse; Dale receive $89 each. Smith. Pomeroy; Kathy Barrio· Tickets with five of six correct Kicker numbers will receive ger, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - James Hayes, Nellie Perry . Hospital news Hospital news Holzer·Medical Center DlschafA'es May 20: Mrs. John Burge and son, Hazel Campbell, Clara Carr, Donovan Fulks, Lisa Jacobs, Matthew McAllister, Ida Pierce, Michael Sheppard and Lyla Waugh. Discharges May 21: Christine Butts, Albert Edwards, Jeffrey Knotts, Mrs. Kenny Lunsford and son, Mrs. Ray Maxson and son, Carl McCoy, Mrs. Daniel Nelson and daughter, Norma Sanders, and Mrs. Estii Sturgill and son. Discharges May 22: Timothy Eggers, Amanda Hoyt, Mrs. James Large and daughter, Helen Leienberger, Rosemary McClaskey, Robert Schaelling and Lucky Sword. Birth May 22i Mr. and Mrs. Derek Stump, son. Gallipolis. Stocks Men of many letters Daily stock prices (A so flo : 30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis It Loewl HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Actor-producer Fredd Wayne ' has obtained the rights to dramatize the World War II correspondence between President Franklin Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Rutgers University profes· sor Warren F. Klmbali, who edited nearly six years of correspondence between the leaders, will assist Wayne in preparing a theatrlcal .and a TV production of the material. Wayne said he plans to offer tbe role of Churchill to Albert Finney, but has announced no casting plans lor the Rooseveit role. Wayne is best remembered for his one-man show about Benjamin Franklin. Am· El ectr1c p ower .... .. .. .. .. . 26"18 AT&T .................... .............26% Ashland Otl ........................68\] Bob Evans .......................... I6\1 Charm Ing Shoppes ...... .. ...... 10" 78 City Holding Co ............ ....... 31 Federal Mogul. .................... 37 Goodyear T&R .................. .61\1 Heck's Inc .................. .. ....... 1% Key Centurion ....................38\t, Lands' End ......................... 23Y, Limited Inc ....................... .18% Multimedia Inc ........ ...........63\1 Rax Restaurants ........ ........ .. 4% Robbins & Myers ............... .11% Shoney's Inc ....... ......... ...... .24% wendy'slnti .. .............. ........ 5Jis 20'L _w_o_r_lh_l_ng_t_o_"_1_nd_.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._· 9W -71l------------- (COntinued frc.rn page 1) that flying as an example of what our lives. Whatever we do, there seniors can do wtth the proper should be a goal to aim for. We approach to the challenges. should not be salified until that The gift of sight was the third goal Is accomplished. Then we point of Gover nor Celeste who must set another goal for ourcited a legally blind worker In the selves because we should never Peace Corps . That woman be satisfied," McPhail said, in although legally blind some part, to conclude his speech. years ago told Governor Celeste, Baccalaureate preceded the formerly with the Corps, how·her commencement exercises with work had given her a new sight- the Rev. Charles Norris of a new way of looking of people Racine, · the speaker. emphasiz· and her country which she would lng selflaith, dedicailon to doing never have gai ned had she the work necessary and fallh in remained In her native Boston. God as attributes for success. To He urged seniors to strive to see emphas ize his points, the Rev . circumstances and people in a McNorrls tied In Biblical stories different light - to gain a new and examples of Individuals who gift of sight. Gover nor Celeste have used some or all-of the three was introduced by Tammy attribu tes he recommended to Holter. ga in success In life. Valedictorian Shuler in her The Rev . Mr. Norris, a address said that graduation is member of the Southern Local neither an .end nor a beginning Board of Education, also gave but is simply somet hing that the invocation and the benedic· must be com pleted In order to lion. Senior Pas Ash Introduced CO!ltinue with life. She promised Rev. Norris. that the real days of glory are yet Members of the class entered to come and she urged class and left the auditorium to the members to approach the future processional, Pomp and Circumand people in It with open minds . s!Ji nce, played by the Southern "We must learn to accept Band, directed by Mrs. Roberta people who may not hold to our Maidens. The band also played doctrines of faith, thought and "The Time of My Life ". The living. Along this line we must choir, also under the direction of not be afraid or apprehensive of Mrs. Maidens, sang "Showing Us holding revolutionary or maver- the Way". ick ideas. Free thought is one of Southern High School Princi· our more valued and precious pal James Adams presided over freedoms in this great country. the ceeremonies. , We musi not be affrald to use It ," Shuler stated. She suggested that class Lottery numbers members not be afraid of change. CLEVELAND CUP!) - Satur· "Only through continual day's winning Ohio Lottery change can our great United numbers: States of America continue to Dally Number prosper and be a technological 623. giant," Shuler concluded. Ticket sales totaled Salutatorian McPhail stressed $1.460,115.50, with a payoff due of · "goals" in his address to the $869,782. class pointing out th at lives PICK-4 should be filled wtth goals. He 7459. cited goals of students from PICK-4 tlckei sales totaled grade school into the teen years $231,057.50, with a payoff due of when goals are not only indlvldu· $104,015. PICK-4 $1 straight bel pays · alized but sometimes are on a group basts such as tile goal of $5,952. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays the Southern basketball team to $248. reach a goal in tournament play . Super Lotto 15, 7, 8, 42, 43 and 4. He pointed out that students set Super Lotto ticket sales totaled common goals such as getting good grades; becoming seniors $3,555,696. Kicker and graduating. , 2. 9. 1. 9, 2. 6. " But now, we must set new Kicker ticket sales totaled goals for ourselves regardless of what we are planning to do with $676,352. TO SAVE 0 E••• %%MORE I FACT. ow there's an even better reason to put your money in a guaranteed-yield Certificate of Deposit. It's an additional lf4% interest on 4,-month Certificates of Deposit of $1,000 or more. To find out the current rate, stop by your local BANK ONE office, or call 1-800-824-6954. Limited time offer! Get a 1/4% bonus on a 4-month CD at any BANK ONE office in Athens, Hocking, Meigs and Perry counties t<;>day. Doesn't it fell greal to llave •oney in ~ bank? BANKEsONE. Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. •· SANJ<. ONE, ATHENS. OHIO, NA I ONE ,.AAr OF THE CARING TrAM' . . ·1. .. /' �- •· .. .. • • f • ~ By The Bend The Daily Sentinel \ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio May 23, 1988 9 Monday, May 23. 1988 Page- 6 . Smokers still light up knowing nicotine·effects, addictiveness PLUMBING &. HEATING 161 North lecond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We C.a rry Fi•hlng Suppliet Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUStNISSl'HONr I Dear Ann Land~rSl I reall y en· joyed tho~;C traffic accident reports from the in~uran cr rumpun y. We all nerd a good laugh now and again, and I hat column was minr. I am sending on some honcst·togoodnl'SS excerpts from leners written to a public assistance office by applicants 'seeking linancial aid. -jANET, YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FRIEND IN MILWAUKEE DEAR JANET: The best humor comes straight out of th(' liv~ of everyday folks. Funny. you lx-t. but sad, too, in a way. Thanks for sharing. 1. "Dear Sir: You asked me to forward my marriage certificate and six children. I had scven but one died and was baptized on the half sheet of paper here.'' 2. 'This is to let you know that Mrs. jones has not had an y clothes for a year and has been visited by her minister regularly." 3. "I cannot gcr sick pay. I have six children. Can you tell me why'!'; 4. "Please lind out for certain if .... - • ~ r·- -vq • ~ • my husband is de-dd. The man I am now living with can't cat or do anything until he finds out ." S. " I am very annoyed to find that you have branded my son as illiterate. This is a lie. I was marrie-d to his fa ther a week before he wa.• born .·· .,.,. I \ I ' " •' ,.. I. • REPRESENTATIVES - Chuck and Lynn Kitchen, owners of the Middleport Dairy Queen will donate ·23 cents to Children's Hospital In Colwnbus for every Blizzard sold between May 2'7 and June 5. Dairy Queen Is one of the sponsors for the Chlldrren's Miracle Network telethon on WBNS-TVIO June 4 and 5. Meigr County agent's corner Live calves or dead calves... By John C. Rice County Extension Agent, Agriculture ·Now that the calving season is just about over for 1988 for beef producers, you may want to evaluate the past calving season. How many difficult births did you experience? Here are some tips : I) Mate yearling heifers to low-risk calving ease bulls and mature cows to multiple-trait sires th at are adequate for calving ease but excel in growth traits. 21 Feed pregnant females balanced diets; do not over- or under-feed. Remember, firstand second-calf heifers require additional nutrients for growth and developmen t 31 Breed over a short period (45-60 day s) and breed heifers 2 to 3 weeks prior to the cow herd. These practices concentrate the breeding seaso n so you can give more time and attention to calving and allow heifers more ti_me to rebrced the fo llowing year. 4) Manage firs t- and secondcalf heifers separately from the · mature cow herd. This allows you to feed more, and higherquality feedstuffs to heifers and assures that mature cows don't get more than their fair share of feed. 5) Know how and when to give assistance at calving. Be available to help females that are experiencing a dlfflcult birth but don' t try to pull calves from cows that have not yet achieved complete cervical dilation. 6) Select replacement females from older, heavier heifer calves. These heifers will generally have larger pelvic areas, reach puberty earlier and will subsequently conceive and calve earlier. Usually, this advantage is maintained throughout the heifer's productive life. 7) If using A.I .. make use of available information on maternal grand-sires (daught er' s firstcalf calving ease). Ann Landers ,___... .......... "'-"""'- Farm Pond Clinic Scheduled .. .. A Farm Pond Clinic will be held on Thursday, May 26, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Hocking Technical College Outdoor Arena in Nelsonville. Topics will include farm pond construction, the new fish (white amur or grass carp) for weed control, and production of baitfis h, crayfish, and catfish. Want to order fish for stocking? Call 992·2164. Potato Beetle....This seems to be really bad this year. The only recommendation I have Is ,me· thoxychlor. Use when beetles are seen and repeat as needed. Be sure to follow label directions. Tent Caterpillars .... Remove and burn nes ts or use Orthene, Seven, Malathion, or Methoxyclor. Pine Needles Browning or Dying.... We are seeing many samples of nee-dle evergreens with brown and/or falling needles. Many of these trees and shrubs are showing the delayed response to a nearly year-long set of conditions. The drought co ndition which began last summer Is the first factor In· valved. Many narrowleaved evergree ns were drought stressed by late fall . Since these plants retain foliage during the winter, respiration continues thtough winter. Winter injury to these plants results from continued dessication from winter winds . Although symptoms so metimes seem to appear rather suddenly, the cause generally occurs over a longer period. Some needle evergreens tend to lose newer growth. Damage may be more severe on the side of the plant facing prevailing winds, or winter sun in some locations. The only recommendation we can make Is that plants should receive the equivalent of one inch of rainfall each week that there is not this amount of rain. We predict that many trees and shrubs will be dying and that problems will continue to come to your attention over many months in the future. 1 people how to q~it smoking. 'The!C classes are sponsored by the Ameri· can Lung Association and Ameri· can Cancer Society. It still surprises me that a great many intelligent folks don't know that nicotine has been classified as an addictive drug by the National Institute of Drug Abuse. It alters moods, produces withdrawal symptomS, results in compulsive use, and once the nico· tine receptors in the brain are activated, it is difficult to kicll the . habit pennanently. . Behavioral experts know that a great many smokers light up when they drink something, so the ads usually show attractiVe people drinking while they're smoking. Tobacco is a deadly drug that kills approximately 1,000 users a day. If three jumbo jets crashed every day, killing everyone aboard. there would be a public outcry demanding that something be done to prevent the awful loss of life. Yet the tobacco companies go merrily along, ignoring (in the faoe of irrefutable evidence) the connection between smoking and lung canoer. If this country is serious about getting its kids to say no to drugs. .it will have to get the beer cans out of their hands and take the cigarettes out of their mouths. Thank ypu, Ann, · for all that you've printed against tobacco in the past Please do it one more time. -- E.F., SACRAMENTO, CALIF. DEAR E.F.: My pleasure. You've written a dynamite letter. Listen up, out there! DEAR READERS: Remember the . flap about rock concerts? Well, I went to hear Michael jackson the other night and it was a fabulous performance. The audience behaved perfectly. There wasn't one unpleas· ant incident I was proud of Chicago's teenagers. Drugs are everywhere. They i-t easy to grr, easy to usc and Cl'l'n easier to get hoolred on. If you have questions about drugs and drug use, Ann Land· crs' newf.y n'lliscd bookler, "The Lowdown on Dope, '' will give you the an· swers. Send $3 plus a se/f-addm.sed, stamped No. 10 cnl'l'lope (45 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606/1.()562. Dinner held for circle A dinner party at Sebastians honoring Jessie Iliff was a feature of the May meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church. The 17 members of the Circle were joined by guests, Carol Kennedy and Loulle Norton, houseguest of the llltfl. Cross stitch booltmarka made by Carrie Kennedy were given as favors,. Gay Perrin presented gifts from the Circle to the, honored guest who responded with words of appr,eclatlon. ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2L04 z TOP CASH peld fof '83 model and n..,..er used c••· Smtth BlAck-Pontiac. 1911 Eutern Aw., Glllipolia. Call 61._4•&2282. Complete houieholdl of furniture & andques. Alto wood &: coal h.etera. Swein' s Furniture & 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Mel!lOrial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy. Ohio - Wanted To Buy Auction. ,, SCIENCE AWARD RECIPIENTS - 1988 Holzer Clinic Science Awards recipients were, seasted left to right, Jill Ann Devrlck, Point Pleasant High School; Cheryl Camburn, Southw· estern High School; Regina Edwards, Oak Hill (Ohio) High School; Tammy Holter, Southern High School; Kalrlna Specht, Wellston (Ohio) High School; Tina Richardson, Hannan High School; and Maralyn Barton, Eastern Hlllh School; standing left to right, T. Michael Rhodes, PhD.; . Mark Jenkins, Hannan Trace High Schoo11 ·~~ Markins family gathers The family of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marklns gathered at the Rock Springs fairgrounds Sun· day for a picnic dinner. Several birthdays and two wedding anniversaries were observed. Those honored were · Kenneth Marklns, Jean Dean, and the Rev. Clyde Henderson for birthdays. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marklns ·and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried, celebrating wedding anniversaries. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smalley, Hable Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Angela, Mrs. Susy . Thomas, Casey and Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smalley, Chris Utt, Brian Ult, 1 and Adam Uti, Nancy Hartley and Tonya Campbell, all of Wierion, W. Va.; Donna Young, Susan and Adam Riffle, Tarrtlko Rime, Monte Riffle, Mary Pierce, Donna Frank and Lisa Jett, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Waller Dean, Jeremy, James and Sarah, the Rev. Mr. Henderson, all of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rled, David Ried, Rodney Ried , P alaskala; Chris and Gall Smith, Newark; Mrs. Virginia Smith, Joshua aild Mica Dawn of Creola; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun, Shannan and Julfa, Pomeroy; .Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Reynolds and Cheryl, Galllpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young, Bidwell; Mrs. Helen Harris, Syracuse; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marklns. Racine. Following the dinner dererated birthday and anniversary cakes were served. Games were played and 'a tour of the grounds Including a visit to the natural springs was taken. .., )' pursue their talents in all areas,'" Clarke commented. "We believe that each of these outsta nding students, using his or her abili ties, can make great improvements to the world around us.'" Holzer Clinic initiated the science awarge program in 1983 to recognized superior graduated student! from each of the high school in Gallia, Jakcson and Meigs counties in Ohio, and Mason county in West Virginia. The purpose of the awards Is not only to recognize student achievement, but also to show appreciation to area communities that have su ppo rt~ Holzer Clinic over the years. Featured during the program were comments by T. Michael Rhodes , PhD, Assistant Professor of · Mathematics at Rio Grande : College. Dr. Rhodes .encouraged the awards recipients to consider a career in the sciences, pointing out that science Is the cornerstone of progress. Meigs land transfers Michael J. Hill and Mindy K. Hill, parcels, to Charles E. Yost and Ida J. Yost, Sutton . John William Bechtle. dec'd, Ewetta Bechtle, affld., Middleport VIllage. Southern Ohio Coal Co., Notice, Southern Ohio Coal Cd. Notice. Columbia. Harry S. Yarbrough, sect. 35, to Richard Liebmann, Rutland ., Thomas E. Roush and Rhonda L- Rou sh, parcels, to James R. Johnson and Sarah L. J oh~son , Middleport Village. Wilma J . Sayre, parcels . to Richard A. Sayre and Juanita J. Sayre, Letart. Penn Central Corporation, parcel, to Thelma Barton Cam pbell and Austin Barton Campbell, Rutland. Gladys Wolfe , pt. tract, to Hubert L. Wolfe and Judy Wolfe,. Chester. William L. Folmer, Jeffrey Folmer, Sandra Folmer, 1.13 A., to William W . Radford and Louise R. Radford, Salisbury. William L. Folmer. Jeffery Folmer. Sandra Folmer, I acre, to William L. Folmer, Salisbury. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLE & BEDDING PlANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY. HANGING BASKETS, AZALEAS, FRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY WINNER- Cbully Fowler, five-year-old dau11hter 111 Jeffrey OPEN DAllY ~-S-SUNDAY 1-S and Ruby F-ler, Boote 1,. Middleport, Is pictured receiving a S50 . savlnp bond from Don Perry, mana11er of the Big Bend Foodland In Pomeroy. Chulty won the prize as llrst place winner In an Easter colorlnl! contest alaged b,1 y~th:e:_:sto:re=·-------_j~=S:Y:R:A:C:U:S:E:::9:9:2:·:57:7:6=~ HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Named to list POMEROY - Verne Ord, a junior at Marletia College, rna· jorlng in geology, recently was named to the dean's list for the 1988 spring semester by achlev· 11111 a fll'ade point average of between 3.0 and 3.499 durlnl the .semester. He Ia the son of Bob and Leah Ord, Syracuse, and Is a 1974 graduate of Southern High School. Graduate named MIDDLEPORT- Jeffrey Ber· nard Shrlvera, 38~ County Road 5, Middleport, received his bacbelor of arts degree at the . winter quarter commencement exercises at Ohio State University. t DENTURES MADE IN ONE DAY! YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY! Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day at Our Offi<e by Our Professionals and Trained Stoff. Made in Our Dental Lobaratory by Qualified Technicians Fw Appointment or Information TWIN CITY DENTURE· CENTER lt. 33, 607 N. 2nd St. STOPS REDS - The Cubs' Greg Maddux congratulates Mark Grace, who hit a twt>-run home ru~ in the third Inning to score Maddux and Mason, WV 25260 BISSELL SIDING CO. give the Cubs what turned out to be the game-winning run in Sunday's game against the Reds in Riverfront Stadium. The Cubs won 5·1. New Homos Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 M ets dejeat ..._c_o_nt_in_u_ed_f_ro.:..m~pa::g:..:e-=4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Greg Maddux scattered seven hits over six innings to pace the Cubs. Maddux, 7-3. allowed no walks and struck out three. Frank D!Pino pitched one-hit relief over three innings to secure his second save. Tom Browning fell to 2-L Astros 2, Cardinals 1 At St. Louis, Chuck Jackson doubled home Alex Trevino in the ninth inning to lift the Astros. Trevino singled with one out off reliever and loser Ken Dayley, 0-1 . Jackson followed with a double to score Trevino and make a winner of Juan Agosto, 2-0. Larry Andersen reco rded two outs for his first save. Padres 9, PhiUies 2 At San Diego , John Kruk homered, knocked in four runs arid scored three more to back the seven-hit pitching of Eric Show and help lead a rout of the Phillies . Show, 3-4, walked none and struck out seven in pitching his third complete game of the Want to bl..ty : Uaed furniture and antiQun. Will buy en11re hou... hold furnishing. H11rlin Wedemey•. 514-245-5152. yanks. •, NO SUNDAY CALLS singled. doubled and tripled to help defeat the Expos.Downs, 2-4, allowed ail four hits and both runs over eight innings. Neal Heaton, 1-3. lasted five innings allowing six hits and five runs . season . Kevin Gross, 4-2. was the loser. Giants 7, Expos 2 At San Francisco, Kelly Downs and Scott Garrelts combined on a four-hitter and Jeffrey Leonard V.We BEETLE-BUS RABBIT • CUSTOM KITCHENS & BAJHS • EXTE NSIVE REMODELING •VINYl SIOING & ROOFING •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING & APT . PROJECTS NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 S' ·\ CE 1969 DU51Y Sl. ITLICUII BINGO 3 Styles and Various Sizes straight loss to the Yankees . He is 1-7 lifetime against New York. WOODEN BUILDINGS Built On Your Lot ON SALE NOW AT Elsewhere, Boston crushed Califor nia 11-4, Baltimore dumped Seattle 7-2, Milwaukee buried Toronto 7-1, Detroit tripped Chicago 3-1. Cleveland edged Kansas City 8-7 In 10 Innings; and Minnesota swept a doubleheader from Texas 15-5 and 4-2. In the National League.lt was: Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 5, Cincinnati I; Houston 2, St. Louis I; San Diego 9, Philadelphia 2; San Francisco. 7, Mont real 2; and New York 5, Los Angeles 2. SEARS IN MIDDLEPORT 614-992-21 lmm MOVIES & SLIDES to YHS TAPE ltl VI (~.,t those old Mowie1 & Slidtl ovor to to1y VHS. CAll AMY CARTEl or BOB'S ELECTRONICS 446·7390 11/U'II·tf~ TO PlA(( AN AD <AU 991·2156 IIOHDAT thr• fRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. U.til NOC* SATUIIDAY ~IICOEI HOSED 51JNDI T . - ·· !lollo'"- _..,,.. "'"" ""'' · --- .::..._ ......"-·'<··-· _ . . -..... .. . ...... ..""""......... .......,...... ·~t~·.;:: ;-:;":.":'!:: :-.~i ~~~· :.:::.;1 o!5:~ .............. . .......... .... ........ ··-·- .... .. . • ., ... - ........ ~ . .... ... ........ '"'"""'...... "' ~....... ....... '" ..P""''"""'' -"""' ~ --·-- ,~ ·~·"""' , c. ..... "..... - ··· ,~ • I OAVI 104ft 1041'1 oo01~1 04 01 0101 ... o11oo II DD 0100 Olli.IIO IT ,IIO 010.01 01101 I OOOifiN Oh <» UI .OI - _..~ .... ou uono-.o W!ON EIIliA> •.o.o<• •o •Du~,. 1MU"IDAo ooo!" I AlDAY .... U OU'«)UOOPI~ Cntf'DII!,..,IU~OTtC~ IIIIC)AM UTU.. DA1 J 00 0 .. MO~OAO J(lf>O IO ""'""' l ODOIII oHO"I SOOY lOO'"' T!iU .. ICo• 'oo• .., '""''' No. 88-458 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the office o1 the Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Col umbus, OhiO, until10 :00 A. M., Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday. June 7. 1988. for improvement in; Athens. Gallia, Hocking, Meigs. Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton, and Washington Counties, Ohio, on section Athens 13- 8.27 on State Route 13 in Athens County and various rout• and sections in the Ci- ties of Marietta and Belpre In Washington County, the city of Logan in Hocking County and other various routes and sections in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Nob'e, Vinton and Washington Counties by furnishing and inltaling raised pavement marker materials. Projact length - 0 .00 feet or 0.00 mile. Work length - Various teet or Various mile. PBYement Width - Va ries. "The data set for completion of this worlc shall be as set forth in the bidding propotal ... Each bidder ahall be required to fila with his bid a certified check or cashier' a check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid. but in no event more than fifty thouldand doll art. or a bond for ten per cent of hit bid. payable to the Director. Bidders mutt apply, on the proper formt, for qualification at l...t ten days prior to the date Ht for opening bids in accordance with Chapter Plena and specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation and the of· flee of tho Diotrict Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all btdo. BERNARD B. HURST DIRECTOR (51 23. 31, 21c .._._ ··--..~·-·­ =-~-:r. ;::::=.o- :NI- R.. No~ Pu=~~~:o~:e CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT 01N TRANS PORTATID Mov 13, 1988 Columbus, Ohio Contract Sal" Legal Copy No. 88-465 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposala will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation. Col· umbua, Ohio, until10:00 A . M., Ohio Standard Time, ,.,.__ ... ·.,_--·- :::r-' ............. ::=.::::-1 1?-- . . .... . U--•l.eM,_ Business. servtces _ . e r;::=======::;;r;:::::::::::===:::;~ TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy and Sell Used Tueodav. Juno 7. 1988, for Cars AlBANY AREA Bridge No. MEG-33·15.78 FULL AUTO SAlES & SERVICE 614-698-71.57 improvement in : 1 Part Meigs County, Ohio, on on United Stete Route 33, section 15.78, in the Village of Pomeroy. by cleaning and painting, and other related SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Service & Parts Brius & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Hometite Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh. 992-661,) .J0.87 tin mo. S-26-'11-1 work. Field painting of e~~:iating steel: Project length - 0.00 feet or 0 .00 mile. Work length - 0 .00 feet or 0 .00 mile. " The date set for completion of this work ahall be aa set forth in the bidding proposal." Each bidder shall be required to fila wfth his bid a certified check or cashier' 1 check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousdand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders must apply, on the proper forms. for qualification at leatt ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 6525 Ohio Revised Codo. Plena and specifications are on fila in the Department of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids . · (61 BERNARD B. HURST DIRECTOR 23, 31, 2tc SMALL WANT ADS mel( ABIG PUNCH! ' 992-2259 n-v-•-·• .., w•- ••-"-"··~­a - :n--• ,..,_.._, ... ,.,._ •u--o..,_ :1'11- w_, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT Of TRANSPORTATION Mov 13. 1988 'Contract Salas legal Copy ~ MJ- c - . Public Notice Columbus, Ohio ::lQt..":.T- ·· _ ·---··--0- . ......•.-·-_. ...··---·---..... eo..."' ~D "'IllAeU~t on• C/aUi/ied pap• cotJer lhe L~£lephone e:cchanp1 ... c• .,., _c..,.,. foJiowi'i&g - ........ __...._ ...... .............-.... ... -........-..... , noa ..~~:.;,POMEROY, OH. 1 LPN-nall!lded part- dme for 100 bed SNF/ ICF . Excellent wag• LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT & benefrta. Inquire at Scenic Hills Nursing Center or addr111 m~~il to Oir«:tor of Nursing. 10-8-tfc PART nME - 135, 000 - $76.000 FUU nME HELPING OPEN FOR BUSINESS 324 (, Main St. PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1· 28-'88-tfn RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and r~­ core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and Pom•oy lthind City Hall ANN'S Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors llems. Clowns Action Toys, Musical Toys & Trinket Boxes Open 10 AM . to 4 P .M. Mon. thru Fri . or by Appointment Call (6141 992-7204 Whol•ol• & Rotoil S-19-'88-1 mo. ' rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 \ a MANTIS Precision Gardening System . •li&hlwei&hl •Tiller /Culllvator •Euy to Opeute •Maket Garden & Yard Care a Snap! Day or Night Racine, Ohio 46771. MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2466 RUTLAND. OHIO Roger Hysell Garage TA YLORED TANS AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI•• Tr••••l11lo1 PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6·17-tfc NOW HIRING Phone 94!~-2:202 Government Jot.. tldlled and unskilled. For current list of jot». & application. call (802) 9950682 ext. 2524. !1·2·1 mo . That Fit Tour lady FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS 20 SESSIONS $35 CA~w. 949-2414 OWNBI & OPIIIATID IT ANGIE TAYLOR 811 Vine St., Racine S-12-'18-1 mo. Announcements BOGGS U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 · Authorized John Deere, Ne.w Holtoncl, lu~h Hog Form Equipment Man~gerill posftion open tar Gllllpolbl &rN. Residential COU· pie n•ded. Prater aid• couple. 3 Announcements All houing • 11t pen~e~ pro. - - - - - - - - -·1vided. For ~pointment ell/ aft• 5 PM. 514-8811-7748. Re<tuee aafe and f•t with GoBe~eTablataandE·Vap ''Wa· Pillt" available Fruth ter Ph•macv- 4 Giveaway Kittens : 2 black, 2 gr..,., 2 orange. 1 tig81'". Call 614-245- farm Eqalpmanl S816 . Parts & Service 2 doga-18SS than one year oM. 1 mottty bleck.. 1 tan . Friencly. Call after 7 PM, 614-388-8895. NEW LISTING - Middleport -Nice neighborhood, very neat and ni ce 3 bedroom ranch with a big corner tot. Utility room. gas EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE farm in the country, n.ce farm hou se, barn and other burldmgs. if you want a farm here it is. $49,500. PRICE REDUCED- MtDOLEPORT - Nrcely remodeled home on a good street in town. l\1 storj, 3 bedrooms, basement. Mus! see! ONLY $22,900. RUTlAND - Nice 2 story home in walkin g distance to everything! 3 bedrooms, 3 car garage, all electric, sitting on a nice lot. ASKING $35,900 JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY- 4 bedroom home sitting on approx. 6.47 acres ol ground. Nice brg din ing room. carport. family room and much more. Needs some work . ASKING $29.000. FOR MORE INFORMATION Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio 13 vr. old Jewelry Mfg. Co. seob energetic self 1tarter to repretenl ecc:t1. with loc:.l retailer~ . No direct uleJ. can 713683-9393. YOU lated steel doors. large cou ntry kitchen, ceiling fan s, looted bathtu b, many other neat featur es. Bar n, shed. and meadow land. Call tor appointment $37,900. NEW LISTING- 17 acres of vacant wooded ground on SR 681, great wooded homesite. ONLY $10,000. 1- 614-286-6421, Ilk for Sue. Street. GalllpoMI. Ohio 46631 . Phone number 814-446-4812. ext. 292. Equal Opportunity EmplOyer. PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Dealer NEW LISTING - like new modu la r in a lrltle Jown in the country, 2 car garage wilh shed on a nrce lot. Plus a 9'x47' room added on. Priced to sell at $31 ,900. bla •o the requirern.,ts. Call 1he O.llia Cou nty He lith Oep art · ment, Courthouae. 12 locust R!COVER VOUI tNVISTM!NT SNODGRASS ' UPHOLSTERY out, new carpeting. insu· kitchen. JUST $32,900. Tour Gui-..MIIIeS. female. Our top people ••n $80().$1200 per week. F't18'1ant working conditions. A ,.al,y fun place to work. Friendly. neM & dep.,d• WIC Heatth Prof•sional : Re· quired Regittered Dilltici., or eligible for Ncenture. AppfV at BUILT HOMES & GARAGES SALES & SERVICE NEW LISTING - 72 acre CARTER'S 46831. CUSTOM NEW LISTING - VANCE ROAD - Farm! II country living appeals to you , then thrs tarm with approx. 50 acres ot land should draw your attenl ion' Completely remodeled 3-4 bedroom house. New drywall through· lorced air fu rnace, pretty EARN as much es t600.00 Weekly , .. aembtving Pfoducta Salea Representative to tolicit & enrol prospectille students for 30 yell' old nationally aca"ediatltd 1ehool. High commis· 1ion1. protected territory, no investment required. Send ,... sume to: Bo~~: Cia 150, e / o Glllipolil: D1dly Tribune, 825 Third Ave .~ G•llipolil, Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS 108 E. Moin ...... Fedarallirt. Homecrafts. P.O. Box 90015, Huntinglon, W.Va . 25704. 4-i6-86-tln ... ___ _...,___ GOVERNMENT JOBS . $18, 040 · S59,230/ yr. Now hiring, Your area. 805-687· 6000. ext. R -10 18S for current 992-3410 "At Reasonable Prites" J1--··· _. ,_....... ··--M---.. H -IIoo·........ ,_.. .,_ ............ . 1·-· --,-··· l1n't---····--··· ,_. __ -·-- R4TEI I •IIWOIIOI l l ·a-111 ll·a - 0 1 Help Wanted in your home. Send self ad- DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! FOR SALE 11 drlttlMd, lltllmped enlo'81ope to: 992-7611 or 992-7513 5-2-i mo. Continued from page 4 sluggers Mark McGwire and Jose Canseco. "Why .fool around with a great power-hitting tea m like thaI." "I've played on some great teams. this is a great team," said the left-hander, who pitched his fourth complete game of the season. "The team we played is a great team. September will telL" Candelaria surrendered a twoout double to Dave Henderson in the fifth , but retired Glenn Hubbard on a fly to right. Carney Lansford singled an Inning later 'for the A's only other hit. New York scored both its runs in the fo.11rth off starter Storm Davis, 4-2, who suffered his sixth OWNER, GREG B. ROUSH ,,,_, GENERAL •·· · CONTRACTORS RES! DENTIAL • COIIIIERCIAL PARTS 3·11-tln Serv1ces ROUSH CONSTRUCTION NO SUNDAY CALLS 6625 Ohio Rovioed Code. •RELINES & REPAIRS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT •LOW COST, QUALITY DENTURES •All QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED CALL (304) 7·73-5411 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ~~ Kevin VIctor King, Meigs High School; Richard Still, Hannan Trace High School; Thomas Meek , Southwestern High School; Brian Keith Decker, Wahama High School; Brian Wiley, Jackson Jllgh School; Blaine Gilmore, North Gailia Jllgh School; David Browning, Gallla Academy lligh School; Oscar W. Clarke, M.D .. Unable to altend were Rachel Danner, Ohio Valley Christian School; Tania Mitchell, Gallia Christian School; and Janet Stiltner, Kyger Creek High School. Gallipolis, Ohio. Oscar W. Clarke, M.D., President of the Holzer Clinic Board of Directors, reviewed the history and purpose of the science awards program and presented the awards•to each students. "The science awards are designated not only to award the students for past achievement, but also to encourage them to Oltve .~ Employment Holzer Clinic honors students with science achievement awards Eighteen area high school seniors were honored recently by Holzer Clinic for outstanding achievement In the field of science, according to Clin(c Ad· minlstrator Robert E. Daniel. The students were given special recognlonlon andacashaward at the sixth annual Holzer Clinic High Schoo) Science Award Banquet held at the Holiday Inn in Third & 614-448-3169. i Club names new officers New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club held at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Elected were· Lenora Leifheit, preslden~ Trecle Abbott, vice president; Phyllis Skinner, treasurer; Louise Bearhs, secre· tary; Ann Mash, assistant secretary; Nancy Morris; devotional leader; Agnes Dixon and Dorothy Jeffers, card committee. Dorothy Jeffers opened the meeting by leading the group In the Lord's Prayer and pledge. Mildred Jacobs had devotions using John 15 for scripture. Officers' reports were given by Ann Mash and Helen Blackston. Phyllis Skinner reported on the sick and shutlns. The program was given by Mrs. Morris with Mrs. Skinner and Amber Black· ston winning the prizes. Nex 1 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mash on June 16 with Lenora Leifheit to have the program and Mrs. JacobJ the contest. The meeting closed with the club prayer. Mrs. Leifheit served refreshments. on listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &.St!rvit:l <!' Hearing Evaluations For All Ages (6141 992-65!0 II!II!NCI PHON£ (6141 992 : 7!.~54 ANN IANDEJiSe 6. "I am torwa rding my marriage certificate and my three children. one of which was a mistake as you can sec. 7. "My husband got his project cut off two weeks ago and I haven't had any relief since then." 8. "You changed my little boy to a girl. Will this make any differ· cncc?'' 9. "In accordance with your instructions. I have given birth to twins in the enclosed envelope." 10. "I h~ve got to have my money as quick as I can get it. I have been in bed with the doctor for two weeks and he doesn't do me any good.'' Dear Ann Landers: I have been a volunteer for 10 years teaching The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 1-3-'86 tfc Baeutiful · Puppy-fluffy. black and white. 8 wks. old. 304-8756633. PH. 949-2969 Dealer For YARDMAN & ECHO Located Hallway Between Rt. 7 f!o Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS 8 .7 Financing On Yardman Strvice On Ali Make• We Honor MC/Disc/Visa 4-18-'18 tfn TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WANT TO IUY WIICKID 01 2 furry black kitten•. 6 weeks old. 304-675-4439. --------- I 6 Lost and Found FOUND: Driver's ~cense & papers at Tyc:oon Lake. Call 814-388-8203. LOST: Ragiltered Appaloosa mare gr., wtth white hips & black spots. Route 588. Reward offered. Call 81 4-44&-2222. Found in Syrat::use. Smelt blade. and white dog wearing a harness. To elalm come to hou• across the · 1trwt from Poat Office. Must ldant;tv. 8 Public Sale & Auction Ri ck Pe•son Auctioneer. li· oansed Ohio and W•t VIrginia. Estate, antique, f•m, liquidation sales. 304- nJ.-5785. JUNK CARS 01 !lUCKS -fREE ISTIMA TIS- For anr of t ..ust"ices call 614-742-2617 ..lwftn ~ a.rn.-6 p.m. ar Ita.. MHsoae - 2: ·1 rr.''88· tfn 9 Wanted To Buy Junk Cars with or wfthout moton. Call l..erry Uvaty-81 4- 388-9303. Buying furniture and appliances bV the piece or by 1ha 101. Flrir pricea . C.ll 614-441-3Ui8. WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freazars •Refrigerators "Mu11 It Ropairablo" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 915-3561 LISTINGS NEEDED! We have buyers for Meigs County ·properties and need homes to sell. CALL TODAY We need your property to sell!. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jnn Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992·5692 Tracy Riffle ....... 949-3080 Office................ 992-2259 We Service All Mekea 1/ 22/U/tfn AJB BONDED - INSURED Covered W~h Wortcmen' 1 Agency We Provldi Care For The t:13.560 to 159.'80. IMME· DIATE opening1 . Call 1 · {3151733-6062 ext. #F2758. Potition Open -Regiatered NurM. Contract, pert. time wit'h the PrMatal Clinic. AppUc•iont wiU be taken through Fridav. Mlr'f 27. 1988. For further information. call the Gallia County Health Department at 614-446-4612. axt. 292. Equal Opportunity Employer. S..b;'silter needed for summer in our home. Mutt hwe tnmtpanation & rflf•encet. Call 614-44&.. 2858 after 5 PM, waekendt anytime. F"'e $40 or more Country Wick•. Heve a party or take orders. Country decorator, b•kets. & brau. New to thil aru. Conault. .ts needed. Call 614-379-2428 . Echoing Melldows Resict.ntal Center. Athens, Ohio has imm• diate opening~ for full-time and pert-time AN'S and LPN'S . For furth.- inform~~don and applic• tion1 call814-&93-8074. Exec:utlve Secnrtary PotitionEJQ)8rienot Required. The poll· tlon tequr• word proe••or. compu•. gen. .t office, ehinery experience. Shorth.,d not --.ulrad but eo n1idered e plus. Legal. lnsuranoa. Flnancilll experience oonildered a plus. Vacation. lick pay, in1or:ance, ete . Availabl ft work wuk , Mondey-Fridltl(. No weekend or evening•. Sahry negotiable b•ed on qualifications. Written retume only & mutt be recefved by 1 -27-88. ReferenOM & salary requirem. .tl r~uired 11 per. sona4 lntervifi'IN- Mev include with resume . Reply to : Box Cia 151 . c l oGallipollt Daily Tribune, 825 Third Awe., Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 . m• Baby 1itting: In 814-4411-~165. Good uaH 3 wheat bike. Call lf'IY'Iime 814-4.. 1-31158. Buy1nq d1ity gold. tltvef coins. jawe4ry, ••ling wiH'a. old coins. l•ve cu,.,..cy, Top price~ . Ed Burk.n Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Mldcl_,ort. Oh . 114r ing~. 912-3478. ~-"''lo.'ll rnv home. Call Hair Styll111 . Aeroas The Street ltylng salon is .eeking one additional 1tyllat who il looking for more thM ~It another iob. Call Terri at 114-«1· 9610 for Mia lis. Government Join . t11.040 . , $59.230 yr. Now hifing. Your .,.... 80&-187-8000 axt. A· 9806 for current Feder~/ lilt. r, ';. . _..__~'"_.: -------Gallipolis---------- ·······pt ·Pleasant------ H·ourty or Live-In Arrangement• Sornechlng for Eweryonal Rain or Shine. llg ten building behind 1•1 • • • on lift 1A mU1 down Lincoln Plk•At. 141 11 Cent• 4-20-'18 1110. . NOW HIR lNG . Your area. Uonel Trains-engj'n•. c•s 6 accessories. Call I 1 4· 441· 2827 eft•r 5 PM. & Vicinity PH. 614·992-2657 SERVICE JOBS HfMp Wanted· Colony Th&Mer & Video. Apply in person, Monday· FridiPp'. Elderly tn Their Homo. NURSES AIDES . ORDERLIES, LPN's Compensation FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL Castt l)llid for color IOiid state late model port8ble TV'S for perts.. Call 814-446-4325. P. E. MIWR & ASSOCIATES Home Health Care Aggreulwe Slll•person needed teMing ret Iii four covering. Mun have drlw.,. lcente. a rMiable c. & abte to miNI't the public. Mutttpptyln person. TopMg• ,.ict. C.rpet Land of Gllllpotis. 181 Third Avw. No IIX'*iMce needed-Will train. n.-y . Toota. furntture, t.oi(L babv Hems, Ikerd•• blk•. MemorW Dey flowers. Much, Much. Morell! Man., 23tlwu s .... 28. & Vicinity -·· .............................. . Household good•. clathing, bab¥' ctothM, Tu•·Wed. 2:00. a~ oo PM, At . 87, 1 'h mil• from Rt. z. �Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted 46 LAFF-A-DAY Full or .-rt·time RN Supervltor. 7-3:30 shift . LPN 3- 11 :30 and 11 -7:30 ahift . 75 bed ICF-SNF long term c•e facility looking for nu!'1el to join ourdedic11ted1 ..tf who are committed to JrOvidlng qUIIIity c••· Pleese call Patty Space for Rent Sp1cious mobile home lott for rent. Fllmify Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va. 304-87!>3073. Treil• s~c• for i'tnt, Low .. Road. Rou• One, 304-6761076. Conrad. D.O .N. fOr Interview . NftoN wt~ge seale. P:eellent benefi1 peckage. Arcadia Nur1ing Cent&f. Boll A Main St .. Coolville, Ohio. 1· 614-667-315(;. 47 Wanted Now hiring! Government Jobs, skilled and unskilled. For c urrent list of jobs and application call (602) ·995-0682 ekt. 5455. 2 Phveician family de~ ires to rent · t.ge hou• with pouibte Intent to purch~e ttarting July '88. Send any in for. to: Box Cia 147, c/ oGalllpolis Daily Trii?June. 825 Third Aue., G•lllpolis. Ohio 45631 or call evenings 904-787-3488. Fla. Government Jobe S18, 037. to S69,405. lmm&~;tiate Openings ! YoUr area. Call {refundabht) 1 -51 8·459-36 11 EKt. F1622 for applicllt to n. dl.a:a opuning~ . Call 1-316· 7338062 ex t. F 2766. LPN, Pleasant Vaiii!Jf Nuraing Care Center ·aeeking licensed LPNI for pan time employment. medical and dental insurance IIVIilabla If interested cDII Kathy Thornton. Director. of NI.Jr$ing. 13041675-6236. EOE-AAE . AVON 111 area; Shirlev Spears, 304-675-1429. Merchandise "For Mother's Day I didn't write home for money." I~~~;~~~~~~:'"]~;:;:;::;::;:::::;====~ ~2 Mobile Homes f~t Sale Advance your career by accept· 1985 Naahul 14x80, 2 BA ., ing the rewarding pasition of cantntl air, unfurnished. Mt up Store Manager with HARD· on ntnted lot. Excel. cond. Mull MAN'S HOME CENTERS. The sell . Call 614-266-1953, mornriqht candidate will hwe a lng~M-F, Sat. & Sun. anytime. m1nimum of tour ~-~~ of retail store management exl*ieno& 1979. 24x52 doublewlde. Good and or a degree. in Busin811 cond. $13,500. Call 614-266Administration. Hardware - 9393. bulldlngsupJ)Iiea product knowl· edge desirable. Proven leader· 2 mobile homas-8 lcntl (epship skills essential. E:c:elient proll.). Set· 1.41. ready to live in. 3 benefits. if you are looking for a miles west of Centerville. ch,.lenging ex perienoa with a t14.000. Call 614-444-7315. growth OOmP*lY , appfv tod., by Col. sending your resume to: C . Stan Hardman. President. Hardman Screened, glaued porch .o\ll!lr· Homu Centurs. Bo111. 989. looking Raccoon Creek. Se-Spfll'l«*". W . Va. 25276. cluded 2 acres, 3 BR , 2 BA. CHI AC, woodburner, boat doctc. Quick acceat to Ohio THE PT. PLT. REGISTER has route openings In most River. M"V" fiMnce. 848,900. are•. H you are 11 yn old or Coli 614-446-7895. older and 'N8nt toa•n your own money or are retired ., d w.nt to 19 80 Baron Prince mobile e.n extra money &nd get soma home. 3 Badrm .. 11/r bMhl, nao.v exercise too. call Scott at the lntar-Thermhaat pump. 12'x18' Point P188Hnt Register. 304- out building and 8' 11..20' deck. 675-1333 Virginia L Smith. R.E.. 814388-8826. 256-0251, 446, . 6806. '2 1970 Skyline Mobfla Home. 1 2x80 3 bedroom, air, porch, underpinning. good condition; Musl be !T'OWd. 814-9.t93090. Situations Wanted Will babVsit in my home for daytime working parents . Monday - Friday . 614- 992 · 2245. SmaH, 2 badroomt. porch. air oond. gea furn~ce. quidl •le. 11,900.00. aveninga 304-67&2349. 13 Insurance 1973 Champion, 14x70, total elat1ric. underpenning end hook up, 304-676-2383. Call us for your mobile home inauranca : Millar lnaurance. 304-88 2·21 45. Also: auto, h.oma. life. health. 1970 Kirk Model mobile home 14x65. 304-77).5828. 1B Wanted to Do 1970 Windaor, 12x815 with 1 Ox12 add on, woodbu rner. wuher and dryer. air cond, mu .. be mowd. 304-895-3802. 33 'Noukt like to babV sit in home. Call 814-367· 7847. 136 acrft · Appro111.. 20 acr• boHom land. this ye•19,0001b. tobacco b•e. large bern & outbulding. MH hook· nloe homee,tta . Call 614-26&-1774. up• 11 acrafarm, tobaccoallotmenl. City YMter. 111111• hook· up. 21f.r mi. -Crab Ck. Rd .. W. Va. 016,000. Call 614-379-2221 . Financial 21 Fanns for Sale my Carpenter looking lor extra work. Re•onabte rates. call lifter &:30 814-949-2461 Business Opportunity 35 lots & Acreage Raccoon CrMk frontag•one aa-a. wooded. county wller, electric. CloM to Ohio River. *9600. Call 814-448-7895. I NOTICE I THE OHIO . VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that yoo do busin•• with people you know, and NOT to •nd maiM¥ Ashton, l1rge building lots. through tha maN until you hwe mobile hornet permitt.d. public lnw~11igeted I he offering. 'oWter. also river lots, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-678-2338. 1983 c ..tom ..,Itt boany ohop trail.-. 14x32. Fully equipped. LOTS. one acre, level wooded. E.ICel. oond. or wHI ... equip. city wrat•. Jericho Road, ownw ..,. ., • . Call 304-875-3211 . flnandnggoodtermt, 304-372· 8405 or 312-21578. Food bulinett for •Ia. All equipment and recaipes. In 9 acraa \Miry privlte, good hou• Middleport, Serious anquiriea sltt~~. ne1r coumy W8ter. 200 onfy pf ...e. Write Daily Senti-- vda off bfack top road. aveninga nat Boll 729 T, Pomeroy. Ohio ~04-876-2349 . 46789. Two buHclng lots wfth County 'Niter. on Jarry'a Run Road at Apple Grow. W. Ve. 304-576Real Eslale 2383. 31 Homes for Sale BeMitiful river Iota oneacrepfus. public water, ctyde Bowen. Jr. 304-578-2336. b•• Unfinished houlft with IJr ment on one acr•more or less-v.tlh fruit trees. Close to Tycoon Lake. 810.000 or belt off.-. Mull 1811. Cell 814-44821 07-Ditys. 246-580()-Even. Old houaa & almost 3 acres. Ruftll w.ter, electric. Ch•hire Township . Great location. S6, 000. Call 614-367-7512. 3 or 4 BA . hou~e with 2 baths. Only 3 yn:. old. 2 acre~. outbuldlng. pond, extra trailer s.,-ce. county wt~t• &. well , 2 dec:k1. Ne~rMeroervllleon Davis Ad. Call 814-268·8887. For Sale or Rent· 3 BR . hou• with at1ached g-.ge. CA. No Plftt, Oep, & ref . required. 39 O.llllootM Rd. Call 814-4462683, 9·5 doily. • 3 BR ., large kltch~n. hwr, LR. 11ft bath. 1 acre 1.-.d. aking 018,000. Call 014-742·3188. 2 BR .. AC. Completely 18moCall 814-448-28015 for more lnformetion. del~ . 2 bedroom. 2 ba1hl. 2 c1r a•aaa. ,...,.. lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool. •telha. clo• ta Meigs High. eau 814-992· 32114. 3bedroomandbath. AlleiKtric. R.nch home. 1 acre with 14x11 outbuldlng In Sy ... ~• · fJ14992·8293after 4:30. 101 Stata St., Pomeroy. 2 or 3 b. .oomt. c•p~~~ed: No reao. n1ble offer refuNd. Phone 814992·372&. Oood loc:.tlon, Rt. 2 Appte Grow, muat •• to IPP,.d••· 038 ,&00.00. Coli 304-5782411. Hou• on 2 lott, 2 br. kftchen, Uvlng room & !Nth, 2 c•IJIIIIga. cebr • outbldg. Mid 30's. Rt. 2 North of Pl. PINUnt. 304--89538911. 3 bedroom hou• on 4. 8 ec:r• In country wfth pond. Aull11abla r,.n, clll 304-nl-5401 . Smen 2 bedroom hou• with basement. comDiatly ramodeled, city. 117,500.00. 304075-8331. to Rent Wanted to rent modern clean :J bedroom home in Point Pl-ant ar·aa. Ratirlld couple. axe refer· ences. phone 304-675-7488. Federlll, State and Civil Service Jobs. How hiring. Your area. 8 1 3.550 to S59, 480. lmm• AVON · All areas. Cell Mar ilyn Weaver 304-882-2645. Renl als 41 Monday, May 23. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Homes for Rent Nicety furniahad •m.. houea. Adutts onfv, Ref. required. No pera. Call ~14-.,..6-0338. 3 Br., t lh bllhi-Eurllka. *2150 per mo. Oep. required. Call 814-44&-4222. bot_.. 9-o. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR . Nice & clNO in Eureka. 8200 a mo. Oep. IUQuired. No pets. Call 814-245-5~83. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION l!o FURNITURE 62 Ol!ve St. , Galllpoiit. NEW· 8 pc. wood group- •399. living room tultat· t199-t699. Bunk bedt with bedding- t199. Full alze mm:reu & foundation starting· 199. Recliners stlrtlntt •99. USED· Bed1, dreuers. bedroom suite•, 8199-$299. Desks . wrlngltf' wether, a complete line Furntahed or unfurnished 2 BR .. cable. water·lltWige paid. AC. Fost•'• Mobile Home Park· 614-446-1602. NEW· We~tern boots· • 30. Workboota t18 Ia up. (Steel 8t •olt tool . Call 614-446-3159. Two bedroom furnfahed tntiler. Crab Creek Rd, UOO.OO.month. deposit ftNIUired. no pet1, fur· nith own utiliti•. 304-875120&. County Appll.,ce. Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets . Open. BAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 814-448-1899. 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH. 44 of uaad fumiture. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washera, dryers, refrlg•atora, range•. Skaggt Appliance•. Upper River Rd. beaide Stone Creal Motel. 614-448-7398. Apartment . for Rent 2 8R . epts. 6 closet:a. kitchanappl. furnished. W•her·Dfver hook·up. ww c1rpat, nMN~ painted, deck. Regency, Inc. Apts. Call 304-175-7738 or 671>5104. New completely furniah~d ap1rtment & mobile home In city. Adutts only. Parking. C4ll 614-446-0338. ~~wu~~i:~~~~NJ:c~r SON ESTATES. 636 Jackton Pik11 from t183 a mo. Wllk ·tO shop and movie~ . 814-44826811, E.O.H . Brookside Apartmenta: located off B._.~lla Rd.- 1 BR. tpaclous apartments wtth modern ldtch'en and w,.her-dryer hookuP~. c• ble tel8o'ilton available.. Call 614-446-2127. Upsllirs unfurniahed apt. Car~ potod. utll~loo pole! No children. No pelt. c.u 814-446-163~. Dowmawn-Modern 1 BR .. CO!"'" plete kitchen. AC. carpet. Call 614-448-0139. 11 Court St. -2 BR ., 2 baths, klir.ch~~n furnished, w / w c•pec. No peta. Off atr..l parldng. t325 • mo. plua ullltliea. Oep. & rflf. Call 814-448-.928. Garage apartmant-3 rooms & hlh, w/ d, air. Clean. No pets. Aduhs only . Call 814-4411519. Ranr Nice 1 BR . apt. & rafrig. furnlthed . Wit• ~b.ge poid. Oopolit roquiNd. Call 814-446-4346 after 6 PM. Furnished urma'rs 3 room apt. Utllkl• polcl 94 Loculi. U10 per month. e715 dep. Call 614-446-1340 or 446-3870. Newly ..deoor11tad furnlahad, 2 er. 458 Second Aw. U25 per mo. See. Dep. a ref. Adutls. No poti, Coli 614-446-2238 or 448-2&81 . 1 8R . 1k 2 BR , op1. Pork front, downtown Gallipollt. Call 814446-0208 or 448-3919. Furnlthed 1 BR .. Utlftiea ~d. No chldran. No pets. 1190 per mo. f50dep. 8 moa. 1..... 1158 Stoto St. Call 614-445-3887. Rio Q ran de •n-1 & 2 bedroom ap.-trnents for tent. Call 814245-95715. Furnlthed apt.- 1 Br. $235•mo. UtiiiiiM paid. 920 4th. Ave .. Galllpolla. c.ll 448-4418 aft.- 7 PM. Gracioua living. 1 11rtd 2 beetroom apartments at VIIIIIJ• Manor and Rfverslde AI*'!· manti In Middleport. From e1s z. Call 61'4·992· 7787. EOH. 2 b•*oom Aptt. for rent. Corp. .d. Nice ._.,rdry focilhloo ovoilol>lo. Call 814992-3711 . EOH. ...,.,g. 1 bedroom furnished effedenc.y apt. 1 upstlfrt apt. wtth 2 bedroomt. Kitchen furnished. E. ,_ln. Pom•oy.IS14-992-8216 or &14-992-3523. ' LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sot• end chairs priced from t3915 to $995. Tabl• •so and up to 1125. Hida-a-bedt 1390 to f695, Recliners t225 to 1376.' Lampl 128 IO 1125. Dinettes 8109 and up to $495. Wood table w-IS chalra t286 to *79&. Desk noo up co 8376. Hutch• 8400' 1111 d up. Bunk beds complete w-mattreuea t29&andup·toe39&. Balrtbedl 1110. Mattreues orbo111 springs futl or twin fiJB. firm •78, and • 88. Queen seta t225. King t360. 4 drawer cheat 189. Gun cabinets6gun. a.~r;- mattmaes • 36 a • 45. Bad framea • 20. 130 & King hma 850. Clood selection of bedroom aultaa. matel cabinets. headboards •JO and up to &86. 90 Day 1 tame as c11h with approwd credit. 3 Mllaa out Bulevlle Rd. Open 91m to &pm Mon. thru Sat . Ph. 614-4480322. Valley Furniture New and used furniture and appllcancet . Cell 814-446· 7672. Hours 9·6. J lk S FURNITURE 1416 Eattern Aue. 4 dr.....,ar chMI, 848. 5 drawer chftt. •&4.96. 5 pc. wooden dlnnette aet1. t199.95. PICKENS FURNITURE Dlneuea . bedt , bedding . dr•Mrs, ch_., couchea, chairs. lamps, coffee-end tabl•. Every dav Spedelt. 1/1 mile aut Jarrtcho. 304-67&-1450. Quality furniture .. d carpet 11 Low Prices. Fln~ndng IIVI.IIabla. Mollohan Furniture • Upper River Rd.. 814-448-7444. 17" Zenith biD & white TV. $25. Wood tabte a. two chairs. •40. 275Harlaquinbooka. •so. Tru·IOne ttereo with 1pMkers, •so. Sea at 251 So. Fourth Aw .. Mldd!..,ort. 54 614-446-1546. Uke new Speed Queen Washer and Drver. 2 dinMte sets. coffee tabla and end table eat. Call 814-992-2762. 53 Antiques Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiquet. 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hourt: M.T.W 10..m. to ISp.m.• Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 614-9922526. Antique dinette aet. Table. & chatr., captelns chair. buffet. cupboard. Atto Home Interior hems. a few cr~ft it~m~. Ch ea MeLlin residence. fJ14·949~ 2220. 54 75 Calleh_.. ., Us ad nra Shop. Over 1 ,OOOtlret, lizas 12. 13. 14, 16, 1 a. 1 &. 5. B mil• out At. 218. Call 814·2156-6251 . tt.lge 31' OYIII pool with dedi. fence & filter. lnatallation • financing avsllable.. 1-800-3•&0946. 1980 BeyNne runabout 15'12 ft, open bow. walk thru wlndlhiald. 1985 Mercury 90 hp with tta lnl811 lteele prop. 304-8756699. ~omrf~odore 14 Compl(ter, printer. disk ch-ive, key board, a disks. •100. Call 814-317· 0405. 76 J . D. 550 C do~:ar Serle• #241632 whh ripper. Nttw under carriage, rebuilt trans. $19.000. C.lll14-384-fl270. ~)} .. 2recline,., tma11tablaa, 2doors. hot plate, latflea bicycle, hard· back boob. bench , misc. Items. Call 814-448-3621 . 4x6 ft utility trailer. flat bad or ponel atyle, coil 304-882·2411 attar 6 :30 pm. livestock ! ! i Winnebago. 18 h. 50.000mil81, sleeps 8, good tires. 6 cyl. auto tr•nsmlssion by Ford , 8 4.300.00. Evenings 304-6762349. Blahara Amalra IAtfA·2A 01155062. Also Red lana pupplee. 1126. each or trade for guno. &14-742-2412. Ten,_... Wlllk•. AU bt.ck. ba.,tlful. 4 yaw old. •2&0. Saddle. brlcle, new halter, == Grooming All Food breadt ... A11 1 atytes. 111m•. Pet Dealer. ' ;1;1~20=·~0;1;4-~8~8~5-~4~2~8;8;, Julie Webb Ph. 814-446-0231 . I 64 Hay & Grain OregonwVnd Caner, Kennel. CFA Hlmat.van. P•allrl and Si.meH kittens. AKC Chow Tobocoo · 1100ibo., Golllo puppies. New Himelavan klt- Co . Call 814·288· 155fJ, tena . Call 814-448-3844 after ewninga. 7PM. Trucks for Sale J•• AKC reglti:•ad Golden R1trfver pupa, 2 male, 1 f.,...le. UOO.OO •••h. 614-886-8888. TranspOIIcillllll 8 Beagle puPJ, 8 weetl:t old. 4 males, 1 female. good hunling stock, 825.00 each. 304-6752231 . 71 Auto's For Sale 1979 GMC tru:::k. 427 engine. 13'h ft. dump, olr brokoo, 4 bog air ltft •xla. new tifft: . Call 814-2&8-1411 . Individual guklr l•tons. beginners, •ktua guitlritt. Bru,. c•dit Music, 814-441-0187. Jeff Wam1ley lnstrw:tor. 81• 44&-8077, aumm• openlngt. Went ta rent. modern clean 3 bedroom 'home in Point Pla. .nt erN. RMirld couple,. excellent references, phone 304-875· 7486. lead vocalltt Wlnted for loC81 rock b.-.d. can 30 .... 876-6027 after 4 :00pm, Farm SuprJiies & L1veslorK 61 Farm Equipment CROSS lk SONS U.S . 3& W•t. Jadcson. Ohio. &14-2e&-8451 . Mauey fer~J.~Ion, New Holland, Bush Hog Sal• e. Service. 0vl8f' 40 used tl"'ctora to choose from a complete llna of rWN II uled equipment. I.Mgeat: •lection In S.E. Ohio. Jim's Farm Equip. Center Rt. 36 W.-Gelllpolll, 0 .-Coll 614-446-9777 Fence post and 1"111, cedllt'poolod· 7-8 ft. long, borb wire, 20 used t•cton. ploWL dlac. wheel, 3/ pmo~ teddn. Over 1000 new and uaed. Ntwo arrWJ.. 500 N.w Delu• toola. tr. lllatt. 198& S-10 truck. PS. PB, "M·FM-Coto, 4 1pd. 14900. Call 245-5128, before 3 PM, or 448-3911 oltor 3 PM. 1977Cem•o. V-8. auto. ""•·· PS. Pe. Coli 814-445-1815, oft or I PM·448-1244. 1981 Chevy Calolwlty !urolport. Uke new. V-1, 33,200 1977 Chwy 4 WD, J;t ton. 400 miles. •to. , AC, PS, PI, 11NH · blodl. &ervthing new. AM-FM-Coto, tit. Coli 814- Extra aharp . Call 114· 388· 9083. 388-8240. 1980 1979 Ford Pinto. .t cyl., low mlloogo. Coli 814-388-8798. lntern~tfon~l Tntnt•r II. tMg cam enalna, reeentty owr· haded. goo(l shlpe. 19?4 Fru· ahiUf van. •s fl. x1 3 fl. 14 ln .. good s~e. Call after e PM. e 14-&4:J.2&e3. 1979 Monte Corio. Call 814448-0741. F'or Sale or Tred•1872 Mon• 1980 Cllovy plck-141 truck wkh per . E11<el. cond. ·Oroinlol nt. U350. Coli 814-245223. 19n Olclt. Wrod<od lront.fnd. Good onaln•401. 1500. Coli 814-448-11081 . 1988 llronoo. A·1 condition. large size. 150.000 miles. 1981 Plymou1h Voyogor LE 110.000. Coli 814-843-1181. Minivan, loed.ct. 1112 DatiUn 210 ZX SpOrtec•. 2+2, t-topa. 1871 El Camino. good cond, 17 StllrCf"•ft boat w/1 115 Mer- •uoo.oo. 304-&7&-1938. cury. 1980 Hlrl.y Dlv*onlow Rldor. Shorpl Call 814-448- 1979 C181om Ford truck. e cyl 390, topper included. good 7438. CQnd. 13.000.00. coli 304-171> 1882 Comoro. Auto. , V-1. Good 4139. cond. 71.750mll•. 14000. Coll 814-318-8003. ' 73 Vans 8t 4 W.O. 1984 Ouory lmpolo Coupe, •999. 1988 Ford F•lrllln d, 1987 Ford 1110 Con-,ersJon Van. 11200. !loth ll"od oo ....lon. 1•000 II I00 dod 1II •· Colll14-44&.1880. .,y.mo. ~ m •· cru..,, powv windows&• lodca, AM·FM·Caa. 311-HP engine, 1978 Plvmou1h Vol-. Slont e "'......... Ft ...... 1. . ,_ an~e. euto .. AC. PS. AM-FM, lntorior. Call 814-2&&.0327, POWif bnlk•. Excellent oondi· 8-5 Mon.-Fri. tlon. Sl-/rod. Coil 814-U:J. 0030. 1982 Ford ..,.4, 4 opd., V-8 •nglne. eseoo. C.ll ... 1973 Ford Galaxie. Aunt good. 8: ~8:30 PM, 814-387·0231. GrNt work c•. t3150. Call 114-44&.8743. 1979 4 WO Ram Ol•ger. vw Jot• GL. Sunroof, 1984 0 11500. Coil 114-448-0812. ...... 4 dr.• """' . . .oi.• 3800. Colll14-3e7-010ooltor 8 PM. Carta. l.ooka good. Needs work. ~ Coil 814-44&-8919ook lor Ron. 1--------- .,.an Misc. Merchandise Modern 3 BR . hou• for rent or HlalnPIIrtot. f2801mo .. •100 dep. CeU 814-448-13..0 « 448-3870. 3 IR ., 2 lui b•'-· fl..,looo. 1180 Suz&M GSIIIOE. LDokl good. Rune good. 11500 or b•t ""•· Coli 114-181-1471. Qui• .nlng. 10 min. from GalltpoMs. 1300 • mo. Dep• .• riff. roquftd. Coil 814-44&. 0302. 45 lWo room eot•a• furnished. uUUtl• pllid,. e11.00 w.ek, tingle p-.on. ull 304-1753100 or 071>SSDI. AWl., Galllpolla. 1125 a mo. Furnllhed Rooms ' Furrilhed room-818 SaDOnd "'"'• 33. North of ,_,moroy Ron•! troll•o. Coli 114-H2: 7471. 11.000.00 firm, a•h only, ao- - · 14,000 -- 1:00 pm, 304- oatuol mil-. 11.100.00 firm. 304-182-ZOH. 171-1 f27. 2 ~oom. lurnlohod. W•hOr .,d drvor. f210 month. oluo depoaft and u1Hitlea. 81 .... 992~ 7479. Sp.ce for 1m1M t,.ll... All Clbft. AtlolftldWICV roornt. end cabl& MMon. for "C.- 1-.J...,---------tZJOO. H01ol-..14-44&.1110. Rent 46 2 SR ., air. 4 mi•-St. R1. 218. Coli 814-288-0111. Space for ,Rent hook·••· W.Vo. "'r Coil 304-77).8181 . Eventually, they realized they were opening the drawbridge too fast. I i family succumbs to the ~essures of overt prejudtce. ffi Advellhire Journey 10 1178 ll•ulll-4 PS. PI, AM·FM -01111, olr oond, Hklnt 11,200.00, 304178.:.:.:..1 .:.:0:.:1:::2:__ _ _ _ _ _ , Dr-, "13 Hondo 1110. cooled. - · 8,- mil-. llko ..W - 11,280.00. _.,., 304-878-2349. 8 *•· l lnclon6sia's Komodo Island to film man-eating Komodo Dragon. r:;1 OJ e1121 ~e a Allie The 100111 episode features highlights, oottakes and bloc:>pers. C , m tiD WKRI> 1n Clnclnnau I!}) PnmeNewa ® MOYIE: Jaws lPG) (2:04) IIJI RlpUde The Orange Grove Nathvllle Now Freddie Han, Alben Brumely Jr. 8:05 ffi MOVIE: ReckleoaJR) a & MF..F..K HAV£ C,W f..k:Jrl(£0 1HAT- IIJ G:N'f.R!JMEJJT ~100 CASts LATELY... (1 :30] 8:30 D (]) Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most Wlllscomplatedsame day. PUmp ulea and service. 304898-3802 S•k• Lawn and ShnAJ Sarvie11. 304-875-3968 or 304-5762903. Mrs . Poole to kick out her mother in law.(R] 1;1 • , !Ill e1121 Daofgnlng Women Suzanne's forced by a blizzard to share s motel room with Anthony. (R) CD tiD Major League Beoeball 9:00 m 700 Club D (]) 91 MOVIE: 'C.A.T. Squad: ,Py1hon Wall' NBC Monday Nlgh1 a1 Die Movleo MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY~NDM<I.lHER LDST' HIS EYEGLASS ES IN A SEAFOOD RESTAURANT. ~ WI'& .1-SA.NINGOVER THE' LOBSTER TANK HE: AND~EYFELL \ \ IN. 80'AEWHERE: IN THAT TANK ISA LOBSTER. WITH 20/20 EYESIGHT. \ 82 Plumbing & Heating 85 (L Q I!}) Lorry King Llvtl BARNEY ·· 5H£'5 GONE !! PAW!! SOME VARMINT STOLE ouR OL' RED HEIFER !! Electrical Refrigeration General Hauling THE GRIZZWELLSI!!I mi'LI. Lli<£ "'H!f RlWH Ftir)M Krl ~ M~ loHD I'IOW~~SC"'""-::-' Wettenon' s Water Hauling, ,..onable ratM, lmmedlet:e 2.000 D•llon del/vlary, ciaterna, pools, well, ate. clll 304-15782919. B7 Upholatery SHUSH !! I'M GITTIN' A NIBBLE IIJI Prtmt nme Wreofllng a 9:30 New Country 10:oo m Streight Talk (Z) Newo I]) Mayera: Jaoeph Campbell and Die Power of the Mflh Campbell talks about what the heroes of all cultures have In common. 1;1 I!}) Evening News ~ Crook and Chloe 10:05 (}) NBA Btohtball 10:30 ffi Good Flllllng Kasagaml Pike. Babe fishes Onlario's Lake Kasagami lor trophy northern pika. IIl European Joumal (0:30) ®Newo VltleaCountry 11:oom Remington Steele Let's Steele a Plot a • rn (I) • (J] a11 eo 1111 Newo III Molor Leogue B a - • tri COUnlylrM 23¥11•1. The belt In fumtlure ullholatlrlng. Cell 304 · 1715 - ~184 for free H1lm111es. 1 1 1 1 H E WA R L lavery 1ime I tur n - " If---T~~;I"':.:..,I;.:....:.;.I-=..,1--1 0 Co mp lete the chvckle quoted . . . _ . . . by f1llm g in th e rn1u1ng words L-...1.-..1--JL-..J..-.L..-l yov develop from step No. 3 be low. & PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUA RES UNSCRAMBLE .ABOVE LETTER S TO GET ANSWER ~CRAM-•ns ANSWERS Thrush - Ouest - Heron - Exotic - HIS HOUSE Nurse talking to patient: " The doc1or has no objection 10 house calls. What lime can you be at HIS HOUSE?" BRIDGE NORTH +JlO • J 732 +10964 +AS 5 luc,:ky overbid EAST +Ks .KH WEST +a 2 By James Jacoby Since North imagined ·South's hand to be stronger than it actually was, he bid aggressively to slam. Although declarer played all-out to make it, there was an interesting play available to the defenders that would have scuttled the contract. Wben South jumped to four spades, North thought the club ace might just be enough for slam, so he showed it. South expected a little more in other places; hence his six-diamond bid. Not knowing whether that was a cue-bid or a real suiL, North returned to spades. Declarer won the king of hearts with his ace and carefully cashed the A·K of diamonds before playing back the heart 10. As you can see, if West wins the queen, he will give the con· tract to declarer with any lead. Of course, if he ducks the queen, South will rise with the jack in dummy to take a spade finesse. So what can be done about it? See what happens if East puts in the nine of hearts at trick one. Sure, declarer scores up a trick with the soft 10, but wbat next? Giving up a spade to use the jack or 10 to get to dummy ,.CiosswoRo pitch H~ll .Q 8 54 • J7 +J9743 • Q82 ~ +KQ !06 2 SOUTH +AQ97643 • A 10 t A K 53 • ••• Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: East Weal Nortb Pass 3+ 5+ 6+ Pass Pass Pass Soutb East I+ Db!. 4+ Pass Pass at Pass Pass Opening lead : • 4 (on the club ace) is not enough. Declarer will have to hope for a miracle the trump king dropping singleton -; but no such luck. What about the bidding? Despite the good result, both North and South bid too much. South should have bid three spades after doubling, and North would have raised to four. In the actual bidding, North should have known that South sometimes races his motor when the opponents pre-empt, so he should have passed four spades. by THOMAS JOSEI"H . DOWN ACROSS 1 Soundtrack sound S Encourage 9 Algerian city lOCut 12 'lbreefold 13 Skinned 15 Tenninate 16Success 17lndD- Chinese language 18Soap foam 20 Phoenix's 1 Brolin TV show 2 Sports building 3 Like a 4 -Howes 5 Have !)opes 6Sweet veggie 7 Night before 8 Scheher- neighbor 21 Bacteriologist's wire 22 Cattle brander 23 Nativeborn Israeli 25 Duplicate 28Church Ripley cartoon Sally 11 azade was one Paine's 16 "For - a · 11y..." JO 19 German city 20 Vera Long TV role song 30 Ritzy 31 Subsequently or Sarah 33 Encircle "Age of....: 23 Anwar - 14Shelley 27 Seaman's 24- (comb. Earhart 25 Meat 36 Foot cut form) 37 Ms. Carter word 27 Artiste de cuisine 28Cross out 29Youth lodging 32Boxing great 33Lacuna 34 Wing (Lat.) 3SJewelry Item 37 Descended 38 Forestall 39 Apportion 40Nelson41 French river DAILYCRYPI'OQUOOES-Here'a &123 AXYDLBAAXR IIILONGFELLOW Serlee IIl Citizen Summn Hod<flng PEANUTS TilE POCT0/1. TOLD M'{ 6RAMPA THAT HE S~OliLP TAKE ONE B/(8'( ASPIRII'I EIJER'i DA'(.. Caner hOita ~nd modtlretes this discussion between a delegation of high-level Soviet advisors and 1 team of American cl11zens. I!) Sign Oil I!}) MaMyflne for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffehmt. ® TWIIIgllt ZOM Passerby 0 Alrwoll Eruption r 5-13 One Jetter stands for another. In this sample A is used CRYPTOQUOTES avoucanleoat.r tt:30e~ SleattlfC...an «llparlaC•neer (I) Cllllll I-~!!Qa:!~:..., ,P.I. ... ~- Hunter lafallely with • brutal -un. Mowrey' a Upholltlrlng .erving ~-.,CUHHT ;;. 5 ...:;,..:.:,_ --11 =.::_: One woman 10 another al an · exercise class: " I've started a I . _ _ . '--'-""--L--'---' new rolation dial of my own. I ea~ GNa1Hi Hila 1975 World R & R Water Service. Pools. ~ ciuerns, wella . lmmedlate 1.000 or 2, 000galtonadeltverv. Cell 304-875-8370. PIUI Rupe, Jr. Wlller Service. Poola. clt•rns. Wltlt. C.IIIS1444&-3171 . Soelely Special The Florida pantf16r and 1he African cheetah are both endangered Alan Thlcke and Tracy · Scoggins host, from the Un Kou Stadium in Taipei, capital of the Republic ot China. Coortney Gibbs of Fort Worth, TX, (Miss USA), rejresents the United states. Oavea Service and Repair, Plumbing. hutlng, air cond. 304-07!>3614. ;;;;::::::~~= · II (J] 'Baby M. Pan 2' ABC Mlni-Serteo 1;1 IIl N-et Audution cats. l!l An Ocean Apart 1;1 !Ill 1111121 Mloo Unlveru Mlcheel't Ratidentlel air condl · tlon and "'frlg... lon. n~~charga 1n d repair service, leon. W.Va. 304-481-17116. Tree trimming end sbmp removal, fr" •tlrnate, 304-87&7121 . 91 Velerte'o Femlly David's counseling causes RON'S Telavi1ion Service. Hou• call• on RCA. Quazar. GE . Speclallng In Zenith . Call 304-&76-2398 or 814-4482454. Felty Tree Trimming. ltLMnp remowl. Cell 304-1715-1331 . College Baoebell (I) Ill (J] M8CGJ¥0fl;l (Z) Wonderwortca A Me1is 379-2416. J & J Wlller Service. Swimming POOia. claterns. welta. Ph. 114245-9215. 2 BR . In Addilon .,... ,..,.. h•e raf..no., 0.0111 ,. qulrod. Call &14-387-t8se. 42 Mobile Homes secret from his past causes ALF to join a monas1ery. (R) Jim's OddJoba Sundeek1. siding. painting, roof· · lng, carpenter wOfk, trailer repair. Fraa Eatimatea. Cell 614- 1111 Comeo. 1tiZ Unooln 191ZIIowo•ki&OOLTD.4c:yl., Oottt~•••L 304-182-2704. lowml- 1...._ oond. 18110. Coli 814-211&.1124. 1180 Fl• h-op a o . - l o l l l o i - - - - - - - - - - X11. AM-FMradla ltle, ac 3wiiHieATV. v_.,goodcoNI. oond, a o l - 1:00. 304-871- 0700 or boot ollor. Cell &1421311. 448-7021. COUNTRYMOIIL!Homol'lr~ - -•Ill: • month. Starting .. •120 a mo. 0.1111 ADorna for a RON EVANS ENTERPRISESSoplk: tonk pumplnll' 190 per load. Call 1-800-637-9528. · Dillard Wal:er Service: Poolt. Cisterna. Weill. Delivery Anytime. Clll 61 .... 448-7&04-No Sund-v c~la. PI'- e PRISES. Jackson. Ohio. 1-800537·9&28. '10 VW Rabbit. a•olne. nelllent •II •round condlllon. 1183 Hondo 750 lhodow. 11.100.00. IH ZIOOJoft..., Etlcoi. DOnd. 11800. Qoll 814388-1238. 304-178-2311 .. 175-1184. '12 corvot• col•on -ion. 1171 Hondo 311(11'. Low mil•· o,.p, low mllooga ,..... blv ,•_aoo __. _e_14-_H_1_4_41_s_._ __ lorlout 1...... only, t · 304-875-2403. ""' .. 0 . . . .d.. 1114 Hondo vee ...... 4500 mila With 11• Dodaa Cll•llr lh•bf. cover •nd helrMt. Asking lueilltl- utio, AM·I'M, 114-:N7-0M8. roal. • • oond, 11.000.00. 304-273>3101 , 1912 Hondo Maht H-k 150. For . .0 Of 110cfo. 1800. &14191401dol)oltolll11• •don, 4 1 1_1_2-_1_1_3_7._ _ _ _ __ · 8 and ayL tap. ..,....,.., ,. lnwlor MC aand. 1112 Hondl Cutlam 100, oil UINhloo po~~~~~~omolo.lhwt bolh. Col • 1&oflor7PM. t4E~e A~E '(OUf< DENT"AL x-~A'(.>, o~ WfiAi WS Concrete Septic Tanks - 1000 gal., 1&00gal. and Jet Aerl1ion ' ayllam. Factory tl'linad repair ahop. RON EVANS ENTER· Aaaklential or commercial wirIng. Naw sarvtca or repairs, Ucen•d electrician. Ettlmate fr", Ridenour Electrical, 304875-1786. -.-1. ...-- SWEEPER end aawing mechlne repair, parta, and 1uppllaa. Pick up Md daliverv. Davit Vaa.um Cleaner, one helf mila up Goor;oo Crook Rd. Coli 814446-0294. & ROdnl'f Village II· 3 BR ., full b. .ment, • g.-.ga •27Bamo, plus • 2715 dep. A Willable June· 111. Call 614-245-8303. Alrwolf Out ol the Sky Crook and Chaoe 7:05 (}) Andy GriiiHh 7:30 D (]) (I) Hollywood Squareo (JJ Major League Baoeball Mllgazlne Q(J] Judge !Ill Wl!ul of Fortune 1;1 tiD WKRP tn Cincinnati I!}) Craooflre 181121 91 Jeaperctyt 1;1 ®Bamey Miller VldeaCoun1ry 7:35 C1J Sanford and San 8:00 ffi Crazy Like a Fox Eye in the Sky D (]) 91 ALF A scandalous a Home 84 Apt:. for ..,.. 117 N.Foul'lh St: MlddfiPort, Ohio. 2· bedrooms furrihled •Pf. ••a 2 room 304-812-210&. iIIJI Cheero lmprov aments P•nting: Interior & E .lft8rior. Free Hlimatas. Call 614-44&- . 8344. ~3'='=='~'~ ) :......:.- a CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpoll•. Ohio • Phone 814-445-3888 or 614446-4477 Unlurniohocl 2 eR. on ;.,_,. Second Aw. Stow a retrlg. furnllhred. o.p. a m . Good neighborhood. Coli 014-44&. 3949 or 448-2419. Nice modern 3 BA . brl<* home. b•h lk Y,, ...... ..trig. Lo . .od on Don Drtve-Gaorge's C,_. Rd., Rt. 7. Ront-UIO. O.,oolt· •200. No pelt. Will btaval•• Firat of June. c.ll 814-4412873. Boot of Bill Dance II(J] ABC Newo Q IIl Body Electric I]) NlghUy llualneos Report !Ill CD 1121 CBS Newo 18 till Andy Grllff1h 1!11 lnolde Politics '88 You Can Be a SUir 6:45 (}) Three Stooges 7:0o (]) Remlng1on Steele S1eele Belted D (]) PM Magazine (JJ SponoCen1er (I) Enter11!1nment Tonight m l!l MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) D (J] People'o Court !Ill News • CD till M'A'S'H II}) Moneyllne 181121 91 Wheel of Fortune 1!: DA~o r~ I (I) CAL.L "PREVIEWS oF (oMIN& S'XTJ<!ACiiONS:' Meaonry-Brick. block. atone & flraplecea . Free aatimate. Ref•· , ane~~. Call Bill Denny-614-2661749. D (J] !Ill 181121 i : t.••:J<.,., BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondilionlll IHMima guarantee.. Local Nf•encea furnished Free estimates. Call colloct 1-614-237-0488. dlllf or night. Aogers8a1ement Waterproofing. 72 f>A'If> THE Services 1981 VW Roblllt. Fuel "'looted. Black. sun roof. red cloth ...._lor. 11800. Coli 814-9927348. 1970 Maverick. Fklna good. •2150 or bHt otter. 814-7422433. H~ GOLD COU~D BE WORTH A MIL.oOI'J Starcraft 24ft cempar. fulty 11tlf comalned. roll out awning, air cond. lott of speei1l featurea, call after 5:00 PM, 304-6756853. B1 New 1188 Com man ohe Sporttruck. Blact~; / tllver atripet. 4 •od .. S.W.B. Coli 814-2&81327-davs. •4&-2149-nightt & week.,. •. Musical InStruments CAPTAIN EASY 19e& Banner eamper. tlaaps 8. self comained. e111.c. cond. Have to ... to ap preei11te. •aoo. 304-875-8991 or 875-7328. 1984 Ch•y Cavell•. A.T. PS; Pl. R1dlo. 81.000 mil•. Call 614-992-3703. (I) (!) SportsL(l) Colorsounds I]) Dr. Who Dalek Invasion ol Earth, Part 3 CD tiD Happy Daya 1!11 ShowBiz Today 0 Cortoon Expreos 13 Fendango 1:30 8 (]) 91 NBC Nlghfly Newo Motors Homes & Campers 1979 Buick Le Sabra. High mll•ga. VflltV good cordt~n . 11200. Call 614-98&-3505 or 814-992-3991. 1984 Z2B C.m•o. 6 speed. low mil-. n.w cn.. Rellys and OJrwtte cantera. •7800. 1919 Ford Pldc- 141 truck, VB. auto., PS. PB, tool box, n-., Redllft. Mag wMela. Many new- .,.rtt. 13500. Tille c• ~ on tn11de. 114-949·3003. Aegl....-ed -y. Arlbian mare, IS ve•• otd. • 11500. Sire IBN SontynAHA0124884. 0amCJ Concrete b*odl:s· Ill sizea· yard ordellvery. Mnon-.d.GIIIIIpoUs Block Co., 123% Pine St .• Gallipolis, Ohio, Call 614-446· 2783. 57 D (]) lUI Newo Call 814-446- 1978 35ft. Tropie~F~a with expan do. AC. 84500. 614-742· 2480. 1988 QTO. New .-lnt •res end b.t.,.. Needs some work but h•• to tell. \lVIII •criflce . 304-882·2821 . Palomino Goldin!!' g - . gentle. 11 y,.. old. 2 entiqus •ddl•. VfllfV gaod DOnd. Call 614-3&7-n7o. 79 low to form fo1.1r sim ple word~ 8:00 ffi Big V..ey The Invaders DOLLAR,, Red Hot .barQIIinsl Drug dael er1' cwt, boatt, pl.-.• ntpo'd . Sur· plua. Vour area. Buyeu Guide. 111801>887·8000 Ext. S-9806. 1971 Plymouth Fury. Ell-Stale High-My P•rol car. 400anglne. Coli 614-992-5024. Aeg. pure breed Umousln bulla for •Ia Gellipolll, 0. 814-2181187. Building M.e:arlals Block. brick, tewer pipea. win-dows. llntel1, t1C . CIMidt Wintat'S, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814246-5121 . Groom and Supply Shop-Pet 1984 ChiVy CIValler. s.., nroof; spoiler, tinted windows, •liver wh:h black • l'lld stripea. Take owr payments. Call 614-2668158 or 44&-1428. 63 Building Supplies Pets for Sale 801 FordWorkmllatertractor. 6 fl . bush hog. one ••· 14" 2 bottom plowt. Clll 814-21581611 . 880 Ford tMctor.I01 Ford 7ft. mower. Nl h., •Ike. 15ft. buth hog. 1 rowcuhlvetor, hawyduty blode. Cell 814-387-7840 oltor 2PM. For •l'e. 2 Lav·Z· BOvchaira. Like new:. Call after 5 . 814-9927866. 56 71 Auto's For Sale 3800 Ford tr11ctor wfth 15 ft. ftnlahedmower. 15350.190AC Serl•. 3 tractor with 4 bottom ploW.. trenaport d*=. •&9150. ONnar will finMce. Cell 61428&-8122. Commercial 10 Gravely moMrplus more. Newly rebuilt. call 614-448-8762. 55 . 61 Fann EqUipment • EVENING Olds .. Buick. Pontiac. Chevy, Chevy truck, Ford, Chryl!llar· tren•mltsions luaed) are inf!llr- 1 naltylnspacted&carry3000i'hl . ' or )0 dll'f Wlrranty (whichever ocoura first) . We buy junk ~~~::~~::;:::::::::;::;;:;~~==~·~-~~~-~-~· ~ 0968. lrantmluion•. MON .. MAY 23 ':~~:~;~' <0© tt(llA-: ~ t, irs" ::!: 0 rou Reorronge letters of tMa r scrambled words be- _ _ _ __;:;;,__:= ldltod br CLAT R. ~OL!AN - - ' - - - - - - 01 ~A~ l •.. ' \'I • ' "" ..,,..,,.,. ,,.,.. n WNin T ~ FATH~R . Auto Parts & Accessories The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Television Viewing • I'M ~ORRY ABOUT 'IOLIR Big 2 Bedroom Rustic home built on your 11te. S13, 996S.up. Call 1-814·886-7311 . 1558. H.ALF PRICE! Flashing •row signs 12991 lighted. non-arrow 02891 Unlighted 02491 Free lanersl See locally. Call today! Fact ory : 1 (8001423-0183, anytime. BORN LOSER Boats and Motors for Sale 19871mperllf V174. w/ 130HP Mercruiaar. LDw houri. Uke new. Sklls. war,.nty. & morel. C.ll 114-446-0720 01" 5938331 . SWIMMING POOLS - 1988 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER Twin beds. t70. Call 614·268- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 21 ft. S.ylinar c:ruller. 1986 wide beam. all electronic. gatlev. csnYia, etc. 350 V-8 eng .. sleep~ 1 . Very low hours. IZ7.600. Col! 304-727-8990. Wheelchairt-nfM' or uaad. 3 wheeled eledrlc acooten:. Call Rog•• Mobllty collec:l. 1-114870-9&81 . Aatrig., doulbeoven range, tresh compactor. & ftaenr. Call 81 .... 446-1960, botweon 6& 9 PM. Queen size water bed, mirrored headbo1rd. tb!. drawera, lemlweveleu. Alking 1300. Call KIT 'N' CARLYLEe loy Lury Wrl1ht Misc. Merchandise Monday. May 23. 1988 (RI ( :00) IIIIMignurn. PJ. GhOit Writer a Ammetltl-lct• Magaalne NGXW A E WAWUKPAC AT P K 0 p H NGXW ATW A E Q PAT OUWGA Q G S J OUGKISC AEQGUI P~ .- OWPJW Y.......y•a Cryptoquote; I HAVE NO TECHNICAL AND NO UNIVERSITY EDUCATION, AND HAVE JUST HAD TO PICK A FEW THINGS UP AS I WENT ALONG. -CHURCHILL t ------- -·---------,------,-- �Pag~ - 1 0- The Daily Sentinel and students oft he Rejoicing Life Christian Church in Middleport are announci ng their second annual kindergarten graduation and awards ceremonies for TUESDAY POMEROY- Cheese and rice d!s tr!bu tion, through Ga ll!a Me!gs CAA and the Meigs Cooperative Parish, will be Tuesday , from 10 a .m. to approximately 2 p.m ., at tbe Meigs County Fair· grounds, the Racine American Legion Post, Tuppers Plains a nd Pagev!lle Fire Stations. In Gallla County, distribution will be from noon to 2:30 p.m. at the Gallla County Fairgrounds, Bidwell Mt. Ca rmel Baptist Church, Guiding Hand School, Mercerville and Crown City Fire Departments. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonvi lle Senior Citizens Club meet Tuesday, at 7 p.m., at tbe townhouse. ANNUAL CEREMONY MIDDLEPORT - The staff Atkins visit family Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins, Mercer Island, Washington spent a week with his mother Stella Atkins and Aunt Miss Ruby Diehl, Sunday dinner guest at the Atkins home were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes and Mlcheal Kloes, Syracuse, Danny Riggs, Columbus, Paul, Lisa and Linda Riggs of Athens. Also visiting on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schantz Sliver Springs Md. and Mrs. Elwin Diehl of Red Oak, Iowa. Mrs. Velma Long of Columbus spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christen recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball of Colubmus spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Young. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop visited over the weekend with his mother Mrs. June Hayton Catlettsburg5, Ky. Mrs. Nellie Lowe spent several days visiting her son, Patrick and wife of Akron, and her son, Roy and wife of Columbus. Roy was hospitalized from a car accident. · Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stanley, Athens, visited Mr.· and · Mrs. Franklin Townsend of Westervme. Annual grades one through six for 7 p.m. Thu rsday at the Rejoicing Life Church. Open house at tbe school will be held Immediately follow Ing the ceremon!es. The public Is invited. Hill birthday MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club meeting Monday at tbe Burkett Barber Shop In Middle. port; social hOur and trading session preceeding the 8 p.m. meeting. Ashlee Michelle Hill, daughter of Richard and Wendy Hill, Long Bottom, celebrated her first blrtbday on May 18. A family cookout was held at the Hill home with cake and Ice cream being served. Attending and presenting gifts to the youngster were maternal grand· parents, Ronnie and Bonnie Ransom, Scott and Travis, and Sherrie Ervin, paternal grandparents, Helen Hill. Kathy and Luke McDaniel, James and Adam, Sharon and Mark Matson, John and Jilllan, Ron Hill, Joyce, Toby, Stephanie, Micah, Eric and Daniel. ASHLEE HILL Proposal rruuie ready lddy golfers announce wznners Community calendar MONDAY EAST MEIGS- Ameetlngfor citizens interested in sa ving the Eastern High Sc hool at hletic program will be held Monday , 7 p.m., at the high school. Monday, May ~3. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio A game of 18 holes called "bingle, bangle, bungle" was a highlight when the Jaymar La· di es Tuesday League met on Tuesday at the course. Winners were Mary Froendt, Karen Face- Named director Karen Hemsley, daughter of Mr.s. Eliza beth Hemsley, 707 Coilege Road, Syracuse, has been appointed to Musklngum College's Residence Life Staff as resident directorJor Kelley Hall. Hemsley Is a student at Muskln· gum College In New Concord. ·- TOPS chapter travels Severa l members of TOPS 570, Pomeroy, tra veled to Westerville Saturday to attend the TOP'S Area Recognition Day. At recent meetings Lennie Bell Aleshire, Frances Ha ggy and Nel lie Grover have been the top losers with Na ncy Gillespie being the runner- up and Mrs. Aleshi re winning the fruit basket. Annual Inspection of Harrison· ville Chapter 25, Order of the Eastern Star, was held during a recent meeting at tbe temple. Bernice Hollman and Dana Hoffman, wortby matron and patron, presided. Distinguished guests presented ~re Al lee Ryder, past grand matron; Martha Porter, District 25, deputy grand matron; and grand represenlatlves, Emma Polen, Anna Jane Hawk, and Kathleen Mingus. Past matrons and past patrons of otber chapters were welcomed, along with past matrons. past patrons of Ha:rrlslonvllle Chapter and all those having grand appointments as well as 50 year members. Bernice Rifle was presented her 50 year pin. Margaret Bell Weber was Initiated into the order. Re freshments were served followin g the meeting. SAR giving out honors POMEROY - The next meet· lng of Ewings Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, will be held at the MeigS County Museum. Butternut Ave., Thursday, May 26. A meal will be served at 6: 30 p.m. followed by the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Reservations for the dinner are to be made )ly calling 992-7874. Guests are welcome to attend. The chapter will present Its Good Citizenship and Law Enforcement Medals to two area men . Induction of a new member will be held. The program will be Maj. Curtis Atkinson of the ROTC unit at Rio Grande College speaking on the Battle of Gettys· burg In tribute to the 125th anniversary of Ibis battle. A report will be given on the state conference. Ohio Lottery Reds lose two· more player8 Daily Number 202 Pick 4 2953 Page 4 The radiating surface of the sun 18 called the photosphere. Just above it is the chromosphere, which can be seen only during an eclipse. • People In the Pomeroy area should promptly · report any changes that may affect their monthly benefits, Ed Peterson, Social Security manager in Athens, said recently. People who do not report may become overpaid and have to return some of this money later. Also, they may have to pay a penalty. The most common cause of overpayments - In 6 out of 10 cases - Is too much earnings from work. Some payments must be with· held from a person under 70 whose 1988 earnings exceed a certain amount : $8,400 If the person Is 65 through 69; or $6,120 If the person Is under 65. If a · person goes over the limit, $lin benefits is withheld for each $2 of annual earnings above the limit. Also, there Is a monthly test that applies in the first year of retirement. There are different rules , which Include medical consider- atlons, If a person works while getting disability checks. A person should let Social Security know If he or she starts or stops working or If 1988 earnings will be higher than reported earlier. A person should do this any time during the year there Is a change. The easiest way to report Is by phone. Also, Social Security should be notified of certain other changes that often lead to overpayments such as: death or marriage; medical Improvement of a disabled person; a student 18 or over stops attending school full time; and a parent or other payee no longer has custody of a child or other beneficiary , More Information about reporting requirements can be obtained at the Athens Social Security Office located at 221-~ Columbus Road. The telephone number Is 992-6622. The office hours are 8:45a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday. The Wahama Alumni Association Is taking reservations for their annual Alumni Dinner and Dance to be held Saturday, May 28, at the National Guard Armory just nortb of Point Pleasant, W.Va. A "renew old acquaintances hour" begins at 5 p.m. with dinner, by the Wahama Band Boosters, following at 6 p.m. This year's program wlll be given by the Wahama High School Drama Club. The dance, open to the public, will follow dinner at approximately 9 p.m. with music by tbe "Mud River Band." Tickets for the dinner and dance are available at all tbtee locations ot' People's Bank 'tn New Haven, Mason and Point Pleasant, W.Va., 'the Gingerbread House of Gifts In Point Pleasant, and atK&C Jewelers In Pomeroy. Or call JoAnn Taylor at 304-773-5177 after 5 p.m., or Phyllis S.cott at 304-882-2202 for reservations. By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International ANGIE CAMPAIGNS: Actress Angle Dickinson was on the campaign trail In her native North Dakota during the weekend. Dickinson, a Democrat, attended a $25-a -plate fundraiser Saturday for the reelection campaign of Gov. George Sinner at the Grand Forks Country Club. "He's very .. very likeable. A terrific guy, " Dickinson said of the governor. "I don't go out and say who I'll go out for this year. I walt until i really believe in somebody, then I'll go help them." Sinner thinks just as highly of Dickinson. "She's a real, real North Dakota person." he said. "She thinks like we do. She has the same sentiments we do. I'm just thrilled she came back to celebrate my birthday (he'll be 60 on May 29) and help me with my campaign." Dickinson, 56, Is a native of Kuim, N.D., and last visited the state In October when she was Inducted Into the Nortb ·.. Dakota Hall of Fame In Bismarck. It was her first visit to North Dakota since she and her family left the. state In 1942. "I consider North Dakota my foun dation," Dickinson said. "I'm made of good stock but I really tbink of myself as a Californian." By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff An administrator for the new village Income tax, which goes into effect on July 1, wa s hired when Middleport Vlllage Council met In regular sess ion Monday night. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that he and Dewey Horton had reviewed the applications for the new position and he recommended tbe hiring of Carol Cantrell who has been working in a similar position at Rio Grande. Cantrell was hired on a unanim· ous vote by council. She will be paid $14,400 annually. I OZ. SitE 69 Mayor Hoffman also report~d that the Cable Communications Group which provides cable l'tfiJ. OF14 SALE CLOSING - Representatives of Bank One and the Melp County Ubrary Board of Trustees met Monday to complete transfer of the . former Diamond Saving and Loan buDding at 216 Main St. Pomeroy. The building, all Its fixtures and lurnlshinp, were purchased by the Ubrary Board for $150,000. Pat Holter, board president, and B. T. Grover, Jr., president, Bank One, JERSENS DRY SKIN LOTION REBUWI DR 9 ARRID STEIGER BEATS DEPRESSION: The NBC movie "Desperado: Avalanche at Devll's Ridge" Is a landmark tor Rod Steiger. The former Oscar winner Is emerging from four years of depression In which he had convinced himself he couldn't act. "It Is good to be back at work after four years of deep depression, " Steiger said. "I don't know what brought It on. Maybe It's a matter of the chemical phases of your lite, the problems that strike you In Y.OUr 30s, 40s and 50s, each decade bringing changes you have to adjust to." Steiger says he took the role of a heavy In "Desperado" to prove to the Industry that he was still around but he had to be convinced by his wife, --------- ----·I . -- JACKSON IN INDIA: A newspaper In New Delhi says Michael Jackson Is planning an eightshow tour.of India In December. The Dally Mall said Jackson, accompanied by a 75-member entourage, some 49 tons of equipment and his pet chimpanzee would dedicate his opening performance to India 's first prime minister, Jawarharlal Nehru. It said the montblong visit had been approved by the Foreign MiniStry after an approach by an entrepreneur named Indu Patel and that profits · would go to the World Wildlife Fund, anti-drug groups, and an antl-apartbeld group. CHECK THE KOIIAK COLOR PRINT FilM rm flf-H fiN.. EXTRA DRY SLIDE-Ill AMTI·PEIISI'IIIAIIT DEODORANT agent and business manager. "It was a turning point," he said. "There comes a moment when you must accept the challenges of life and 'regain self-respect by doing something. He also has a movi e, "The January Man," coming out soon. Athens, N.A., seated front, completed the transfer before other representatives, Ruth Powers, librarian, and Bill Nease, Bank One, Pomeroy Branch manager, seated; and standing from the left,. Don Mullen, C. E. Blakeslee, Pat Mills, trustees;·· Carson Crow, attorney; and Theodore Reed and Wanda Eblin, trustees. Meigs Library trustees plan to relocate facility next year EXI7lA DRY . 111 oz. IIZE • • to mcome tax position I'LAX DENTAL : RINSE REQUWI OR 10FT 11M11T All classes graduating In a year ending with an eight wlll be observing a reunion this year. Reservations must be made by Tuesday, May 24. HOT FUN FOR AYKROYD: Dan Aykroyd Is still singing. His upcoming movie, "Great Outdoors." will feature him singing the old Sly and the FamUy Stone hit " Hot Fun in the Summertime'' with Sam Moore, formerly of Sam and Dave. He also joins Wilson Pickett (who Aykroyd says was one of his earliest musical Influences) on "Land of a Thousand Dances"). And, of course, Aykroyd appeared in his Elwood Blues persona last weekend at tbe Atlantic Records 40th anniversary bash performing with both Pickett and Moore. enttne • Association plans .alumni dinner Partly cloudy, low In mid 40s. Wedn esday, sunny, high In mid 60s. • at e Report social security changes -People in the news-inspection held for chapter A proposal for expenditures of Title 6B monies for special education In tbe Southern Local School District is being prepared by J oyce Thpren, R.N .. local district coordinator. Residents may have Input into the proposai by contacting Mrs. Thoren at tbe high .school, 9 a.m to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday of next week. meyer and Nellie Wright. President Eiizaberh Lohse requested mem bers to report to the club 10 minutes earlier each Tuesday. CUTEX PERFECT COUJR f99 279 L'OREAL MAYBEUIIIE EXCELLENCE BRUSH BLUSH 99 19~ SOFT & MATUIIAL HAIR t:tiLDR FOR NAILS MSORTrO SHADES IDI/11 CHOICE WAll iii Trl'f ,.,. fJI'l Allllllml"""'aa:r By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer The Meigs County Ll brary Board has purchased the two. story brick structure on Main St. In Pomeroy, formerly occupied by the Diamond Savings and Loan Co., and following extensive expansion and renovation, plans to move the Pomeroy collection there sometime next year. The Meigs Ll brary Board of Trustees met Monday to complete the tranfer with represen ta. lives of Bank One,-Athens, N.A ., which acquired the building when the deposits of the D! amond Saving and Loan were purchased In 19!!6. Construction cost of the build· !ng In 1979 was $275,000. The library board purchased the building, all the fixtures and furnishings, for $150,000 That amount had been accumulated by the Library Board since 1984when theOhloLeglsla· lure provided for more money for small libraries and designated a percentage of the state Income tax to their support. The money received this year from the state wUI go toward the expansion and renovation project. Plans call for hiring an architect within the next couple of months and being ready to go Into the project in early 1989. , The Pomeroy library will continue operating In the Carnegie bu Udlng on Second St. until the work Is completed. Pat Holter, Board president, noted that a feasibility study had been done by the architectural firm of Burgess & Nlple on the existing library building which has been outgrown, and the Diamond Savings and Loan . building, to ascertain which buUdlng could better be modified and expanded. Accord lng to the study, she said, It was decided that the new site was the better choice to meet the p'r ogram since no excavation for an expansion could be done at tbe present location due to thl' cliffs behind the building. B. T. Grover, Jr ., president of Bank One, Athens, N.A., in commenting on the sa!~. noted that the sale price Is considerably below the bank's purchase price as well as the price for which It has previously been offered for sale, because of the promising community benefit. "This Is our way of helping the MeigS Public Library Board attain Its goal of providing more spacious and attractive quarters for Meigs Countlans," Grover said. He explained that the difference between tbe $225,000 which the bank carries on their books as the property value and the $150,000 purchase price Is a donation to the community. According to Mrs. Holter, the former Riverboat room In the first floor of the building will remain a community room , be used for chlidren's programs, and arts and crafts activities. • television service for the town has asked permission to send a representative Io a council meetIng. It was agreed that the representative will attend the June 13 meeting and Mayor Hoffman asked council members to have all of their complaints ready to prese nt tbe representa· live at that time. Recently, council voted to employ a company to do a study on the feasibility of constructing a villa ge owned television - cable service. The mayor rl;'ported that there will be a district public works meeting on Thursday In Zanesville and that Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts wlll represent the village at that ses· sian. Kim Shields, village consul· ta nt, wili represent tbe town at a later meeting in Barnesville. Both meetings Involve State Iss ue II funds . Council went on record as opposing the regional rate proposal placed before the Public Ut ilities Commission of Ohio by the Consumers Counsel asking for tho se rates to be established acros.~ th e region by Columbua Gas of Ohio. Officials indicated that they prefer to negotiate their ow.n ·contract with the company on natural gas rates to be charged in the community. Attending the meeting were Ma yor Hoffman, ClerkTreasurer Jon Buck, and council members Horton, Jack Satterfield, William Walters, James Clatworthy and Bob Gilmore. Eastern boosters want to pick up tab on athletics and band money making activities that are ment with the Eastern Local By NANCY YOACHAM normally held every year. Cur- Teachers Association. If these Sentinel Staff Writer The Eastern Local Band and rently the boosters have $5,8651n contracted positions were given Athletic Boosters proposed Mon- their account which, according to to volunteers, instead of to day night In a special meeting their figures, would be enough to certified teachers. the board with the board of education to finance the fall athletic season. wQuld be liable to grievance pick up the tab to keep the The boosters propose that assist- procedures by the teachers' marching band and athletic ant coaching positions be union . Board members explained that they could not programs In operation through- handled by volunteers. replace a paid person with an In addition to other smaller out the 1988-89 school year. person under bind ing unpaid money making projects sugDue to the recent failure of a union contract. proposed 12.4 mill levy for the gested by the boosters , the The position of approximately school district, and the resulting possibility was raised of a $25 to 25 teachers In the sc hool district Insufficient general fund monies $50 assessment per student Inwas also taken in to consideration for next year 's operation, East- volved In sports to raise addi· by the board. Those teachers ern Board In Its regular meeting Ilona! funding . It was noted that have signed a petition asking .the last week passed a resolution special arrangements could be hold to their original board to made for students who could not eliminating extracurricular acdecision to eliminate extracu rtivities, Including athletics and afford the assessment. ricular activities until the proThroughout the discussion. the marching band, as part of an posed levy for the district passes overall process to cut spending school board maintained that in November . next year. Many other spending they "could not pick and choose" Teachers pointed out that !bey cuts were also included In the extracurricular activities, but are not against sports or any that all extracurricular activiresolution. other extracurricular activities. Members of the band and ties would have to be funded In but they fear If these programs athletic boosters , other con- order to be fair to all students. continue despite the financial cerned parents, students and Said board member 1.0. McCoy , status of the district, then voters teachers were In attendance at ' 'We must give an opportunity to will be less Inclined to vote In last night's meeting to discuss every child In the district, not favor of Increase d tax es. just one group. " the board's action. The school board figures total Teachers also pointed out that In regard to athletics, the they are being limited in the boosters are proposing to pay the personnel costs for athletics and coming school year to only $25 salaries for an athletic director, an other extra-curricular activieach for the purchase of classhead coaches In all sports and the ties at $30,807. The explained that . room supplies, in addition to cheerleadlng advisor, on a · their total figure Includes several other classroom reductions . "sport to sport" basis, as ex· assistant positions, In addition to Teachers feel !bat by reinsU!tpial ned by Jill Holter, president head positions. Certain assistant lng extracurricular activities, positions must be Included in the of the athletic boosters. total , explained the board, be- the district would be elevati ng Holter pointed out that the those activities to a level above boosters raised approximately cause these positions have been Continued on page 10 $17,000 last year with just the negotiated Into the master agree- Maxxam Group agrees tO buy out Kaiser Tech Limited SAVINGS EVERYDAY ON COCA-COlA PRODUCTs AT RITE AID 8 PACK 12 OZ. CANS ·THIN PRETZELS SAVINGS EVERY DAY IN EVERY AISLE SHOP RITE AID 70DAYI RITE 11 OZ. PICG. RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 ·, ., By Charles A. Mason : KaiserTech Limited has agreed, subject to shareholder approval, to be acquired by Maxxam Group Inc., .company officials announced today. The New York Tunes News Ser· ,vice ~ today that the stock cash breakdown would put the terms of !be sale at $871.9 million. Pat Gallagher, company spokesman at the Ravenswood works, said the proposed buy out raises :questions about the pending sale of that facility in Jackson County. He .had no comment on tbe New York :Times News Service report. About 400 people from Mason County work at Kaiser's Raveruiwood worlcs. "Cenainly there are maRl questions lhan answers at Ibis P.?,int," Gallagher said lhis morning. 'We are proceeding under the assumption that the plant is stiU up for sale." He added that tbere have been" a number" of bids made on the 30year-old fabrication plant that employs 1,800 people. The accompanying smelter plant employs about 500 people and is not immediately up for sale. The merger transaction would quire the allirmative vote of at least twcrthirds of of the shares of KaiserTech common stock they · KaiserTecll common stock not hold, company officials said. owned by Maxxam, company KaiserTech and Maxxam have spokesman Robert Irelan said. executed . a definitive merger "Maxxam has been advised by agreement under which a newly Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. and fonned subsidiary of Maxxam will Paine Webber Inc., Maxxam's be merged into KaiserThch and financial advisors, that they are KaiserTech will become a sub- highly confident they can arrange sid_!!lry of Maxxam. the financing necessary for MaxKaiserTech plans to call a special xam to consummate the merger," meeting of its shareholders to vote he said in a p~ statement. on the merger agreement "as soon Gallagher S81d Salomon Brothers as practicable." The company cur- • of New York has been retained, on rently believes that approval under a separate matter, to review bids on aPI'hcable . pelaware law will re- the Ravenswood Kaiser fabrication have stockholders rece1vmg $19.375 in cash for each share of plant The merger agreement was approved at a special meeting or the KaiserThch Board of Directors held Sunday. The Maxxam bid was recommended at lhat meeting by a special committee which had been appointoo earlier in the month 10 consider proposals to acquire the entire company, Irelan explained in the prepared statement The KaiserThch Board received an opinion from Salamon Brothers that the amount received by the shareholders is fair, the company official said. Kaisetrech and Maxxam also agr~ that tile annual meeting of KaiserTech shareholders scheduled for Friday will be convened. However, the meeting will be successively adjourned for 28-day penods. Stockholders will be called 10 vote on the merger agreement ~epending on when one of three op, uons occurs first: the special mcctmg of stockholders, the termination of such agr~em ent or Oct 3 I, 1988. Irelan Said KaiserTech and MaxXllf!l have agreed to request the Umted States District Coun in Delaware to hold in abeyance cer· tain pending litigation between the two parties. :S outhern faces Conotton Valley in regional . tilt Wednesday By SCOTI' WOLFE Seatlnel Staff Writer RACINE -The Southern Tornadoes of Coach Mlck Winebrenner enter Class 'A' Regional Tournament play at Zanesville Municipal Stadium (Old Minor League Park) Wednesday at 4: 30 where they meet the Conotton Valley Indians In the first round of Ohio's Sweet Sixteen baseball competition. · Soutbern Is currently 19-5, alreadY having posted the record lor most wins by ' a Southern team, and Is on the verge of a possible 20-win season. The Tornadoes are a close knit bunch at seniors and teammates I that have bee playing good ball together for quite some time, a key to their success. Ambul'ley Touch Also the Tornadoes have been riding the crest of the wave behind the super pitching talents of Ali·State tlrebatler David Artlburgey, who owns an outstanding .042 ERA. Several tl.~es the senior has hurler 15 strikeout games. In his last two outings he has recorded a one-hitter and twohitter, missing a no hitter by a couple pitches. Amburgey should be effective come Wednesday due to a week- long rest as past experience shows that he Is that much stronger with the long break. Coach Mlck Winebrenner said, "If we play a good defensive game and get a good game trom David Amburgey, we can play with them as they are compare· ble to Trimble or Lucasville Valley and some other teams we've beaten this year." . We must Improve our defense though as we've made too many errors, Including two four-error games that luckily did not hurt us." Indians Are 11-5 Southern will have to face the likes of pitching ace Allen Gal· lagher, who sat out the district championship game and much of the last two-plus weeks with a jammed pitching hand. Lefebvre hurled the 8-7 win over Shadeyslde after Shadeyslde led 7-0 in the fourth Inning. CV Is now 17-5 overall. Gallagher has been known to have chronic control problems but has gotten by on his smarts . and aggressiveness. He Is not a power pitcher, has average speed, and has a good curve. He often gets behind in thecountand Is ()!tern pushed to lull count situations . He Is not afraid tousethecurve In any situation Including a 3-2 count and accordln to the scout· ing report, "Can't throw It by you" and "You can see his curve coming." Gallagher,however, , fields his position well as he has great speed. He uses know-how rather than braun to win ball games and has been successfu I throughout his career. Coach Winebrenner said, "Gallagher Is a good athlete and a smart kid. )ie ioves to play the game and he was the Valedictorian of his class. He's not overpowering,but consistent and ~ I persistent . He has a good curve ·that he'll throw at a ny time. He's also super qui ck and we must keep him off the bases. He ha s a good bat." Good Contact IUtt&r Gallagher Is the lead-off batter and good contact hitter. He can bunt well and Is mainly a pull hitter. He utilizes his speed well and Is Intimidating on the bases. Next In the lineup Is Ben Miley , a solid second slot hitter that has somE: defensive problems at shortstop, but can run well and also Is a good contact hitter. Ken Novak Is the CV power Continued on page 4 � 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 23, 1988 kingery midkiff philson story