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                  <text>····· Pomeroy Middlepo,t-; Otli~ ··

:Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel
·.

~~.~~~·,.~~~,.~~:.~~~ I~~,~~~~,.~~~,~~~~~~~~ .

.

-

,......---Local Briefs:-___,
EMS uni is answer 11 calls
Meigs County Emergrncy Medical Services rep&lt;Jrts 11 calls
Monday; Racine at !i: 15 a.m. to Carpenter Road for Mary
Evans to Holzer Medical Cen ter; Tuppers Plains Fire
Department at B: 4H a.m. to a vehicle fire on Keebaugh Road;
Tuppers Plains at ~: 20 a.m. to Keebaugh-Follrod Road lor
Benjamin Upton to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middlep&lt;Jrt
Fire Oepartm ent at 1:25 p.m. to Ollyer Street for a p&lt;Jsslble
structure fi re 'a t the Linda Hawley resi dence; Syracuse Fire
Department at 2:54 p.m. transported Stan Huntington from a
vehicle accidPnt to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at
~ : :n p.m. to Forest Run Road for Robert Arnold to Veterans
Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 6:01 p.m. to the Beacon Station
lor Jack Lan ce to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Rescue
and Syracu se Flrr Department at 7:20p.m. assisted wreckers
with air bags at a tr actor-trailer accident on Ohio 124 In
Syracuse; Racine at 7:~2 p.m. treated Lena and Camilla
Y&lt;:ll!r.ham at the scene of an auto accident on Filth Street ;
Middleport at 8:41 p.m. to Stonewood Apartments. for Inez
Poole to Vet erans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:37 p.m . to
Pomerov Hm lth Ca re CPntN for Bertha Rlgh!house to
Veteran; Memoria l HospitaL

Pomeroy slate.s clean-up week
To encourage res idents to spring cle$1 inside and out,
Pomeroy will observed Clean Up·Ptck 1Jp Week, Apnl 27
through! May 2.
Anything will be picked up, according to Mayor · Ri chard
Seyler's office. and this includes everything from brush to old
appliances. Small stuff Is to be put in pla sn c bags, and
everyt hing to be pick ed up is to be put at the curb.
The pickup limPs wil l be by wat·ds. Monday in Ward 1,
Tuesday in Ward 2, Wednesday in Ward :l. Thursday In Ward 4.
with rail -backs on Frida.v.
Resident s are encouraged tu ust the· fr-ee· s('rvlce of I he vil lage
to clean up around their homes.

Racine resident hospitalized
.Dennis Teafo rd of Rae·lnc, who play s foot ball for West
Virginia Wesleya n College. Buck hannon , W.Va ., is hospit a lized
at St. Joseph Hospital , Amelia Drive. Buckhannon, W.Va. 26201,
Room 208. He wa s admitted Monda.v afternoon after sufferi ng
severa l bl ackou ts in his dorm at the schooL Dennis is the son of
Dale and Wanda Teaford. Racine. Cards may be sent to him at
the hospit al or the co llege, Box 2oti:!

Shooting matches cancelled
Racine Fire D&lt;•partmPnt is canceling shootin g matrh&lt;?s for
the season_

Dance ."icheduled for Friday
A dance will be held at the Senior C'i t lz~ n s Cen ter Friday from
R to 11 p.m. Adm ission is $1.50 and !hose attending are askrd to
-take snacks . Music wil l be by thP Trur Country Hand .

- State pollee Superintendent
Fred Donohoe says he experts
thc new 65 mph speed limit to
result In more consistent traffic
flow and not as many accidents.
"If ali the traffic .Is flowing
properly, there's no need for
accidents ." he said Monday, the

Fire unit gets
cia! i fs right now:· sa id Reed.
This suggestion was not acceptable to Fire Chief Charlie Legar,
who p&lt;Jinted out that the cost of
the truc k would also increase
.greatly In a year's time. Legar
then requested that income tax
money be used to assist with the
purchase.
Council finally voted, 4·2, to
commit up to $16,000 of tht!"
income tax money. and accepted
a low bid of $125,711 from Dill's
Mountaineer. of Ravenswood,
W.Va.. for the custom -built
!ruck.
_!lids were also received from
Findley Fire Equ ipfl)ent , M cConnrlsville, $1.11,050, and Kova tch
Mob ile Equipment Co., Nesquehoning, Pa , $142,183.
Al so present at th~ m~eting
wa s Ted Reed. presiden t of
Farmers Bank &amp; Savings Co.,
who commended the out standing
work of the fire department and
offered alterna tiv e plans for
financing th e truck' s purchase.
at a 6 percen t int erest rate. Reed
said the fire department was one
organization for which he would
personally solicit funds .
In other bu siness, co uncil
passed a resol ution accepting an
Ohio Env ironmenta l Protection
Agenc y- required co mplian ce
plan for improvements lo the
v.illage sewage system. Council
had no choice but to accept the
compliance plan. which is man dated by federal law. even
thou gh implementa tion of the
plan would inclUde construction
of a $6.2 million sewage plant.
Sey ler repo rted that with the

OES chapter slates practice
Eva ngcllrw Chapter 172. Ord er of the Eastern Star will have a
practice for of flc&lt;'rs on Sunda y and again on Ma~ ~a t 2 ?.m . both
days for Inspection which will be hl'id on Ma)' l .! at 7:.10 p.m at
the Middleport Masonic Temple.
Linda Davis. deput y grand marron. will be the inspecting
' officer.

Flower plant sale scheduled
Volunteer s of llmcricarc-Pomcroy Nursing and Rehabilita ·
tlon Cent er. fo rmerly the Pomeroy Healt h Carr Center. will be
spo nsoring a fund-raisin g flow er plant salc at the' cente•
Monday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1111 proceeds will he used for Chris tm as
gilts tor the reside nts.
.
..
BE&gt;ddlng plants wi ll Include pan sies. mangol~s . dahlia s.
dusty mill!'r, salvia, celosia. begonia s. co leu s, and tmpatlcncc .
Flowerin g and fol iage hanging ba,kct s will also be avatl ablc.
Bedding plan ts will be $1.20 to $J.io per pack or $7 for a flat.

..

Firm
Prict1
Am F.lectrir Pow er·········-·· .n :r ,
AT&amp;T ........ ... ..................... 24 Y1
Ashland Oil ....... . ...... .... ..... tiO Y,
Bob F.vans Farms .. ...... .... ..25Y,
Charming Shoppes .. .. .......... 24 Y,
FPdcral Mogul. .. ................ .42 %
Goodyear T&amp;R ...... ... ····- .59 :Y,.
Heck"s Inc ......... ..... ...... ..... . 4Y,
Limited Inc........ ...... ... ...... .'12!/1
Multimedia Inc.. . ...... .......... o4 lj.
Rax Restaurants ....... .. .... ..... .. . o
Robbins &amp; Myers .-···· ......... 11 il
Shonev's Inc . .. ..... .... .......... . 29 %
Wendy' s Inti._ ............. ..... 111 %
Worthington Ind .. ...... .... ..... .lR'!,

Veterans

Case No. 26,430. BovMiy

: jContlnued from Poge 71
•

qne rod end ninet een and
two · thlrdt link s ; thence
t]Orth 1431'.1 degrees west
three rods and one link;
thence north 86 11• deg rees
West three rods and fiheon
Nnks; thence south 8 114 de·

drHI east six rods and IOUJ
Unkt to the place of begin ning, contain ing. th1ee ·
fourths acre. more or less
Reference Deed: Vclum e

!04. Pogo 690 . Meigs

County Deed Records.
• The objec1 of the com·
eilalnt Ia to part ition the
·~tarest in the fee estate. or

ney l ee !I nnd coats from sold

sale.

Said defendants are re quired to answer within 28

days after rhe last publica tion ot this notice.
GERKEN &amp; GERKE N CO ..

l.PA
Richard C . Gerken

Al1orneys at law
59 East Second Street
P. 0 . Box 565

Logan. Dh1o 43138 -0565

Phone: 614-385-2153
Attorneys for Plaintiff

141 I 4. 2 I . 28:
151 5. I 2. I 9. 6tc

Beitey, 41327 East Shade
Reedsville.
Ohio

Road,

46772 , was nppointed e••
cutrix of the estate of Harley
Linthicum, deceased. late of

At . 1.
45772.

.Iran offers

_,:_c_on_r_in_u,_
·d_f_ro_m_P_a_g_e..,.ll_ _ _ __
plan's acceptance. EPA now has
authority to review village funds
a tribunal s&lt;?t up in The Hague his nat ion would end supp&lt;Jrt of
to determine II excess money after 52 American hostages were terrorist groups in Lebanon ilthe
exists and If Improvement s can released from Tehran in 1980.
United States wou ld work to
be started.
Rafsanjanl has urged rel ease restrain the Mujahedin e-Kal~
Council rejected a bid of of the assets before, but he also movement that opp&lt;Jses Iran's
.$15,308.76 from Jim - Cobb suggested In the Interview !hat Ayatollah Ruhollah Khom eini.
Chevrol et-Oldsmobile-Cadi llac r-------:--=============~
for a new pollee rruis.er, sta ting
that they could not afford to
spend that much for a cruiser.
A vote was taken on a request
from Middleport Mayor Fred
Hoffman l or one-third oft he local
share of funds needed for the
operation of the govern·ment·
subsidized Blue Streak Cab Co.
in~luded
The voted ended in a 3-3 He with
Councilmen Anderson, Reed and.
Henry Werry voting no.
Walton said·· the mayor cou ld
not legally brea k the He because
it involved an expenditure· of
funds. It was suggested that the
taxi fare should · be raised an
additional 25 cents to help meet
the local match.
And finally . it was announced
that next week is clean-up week
in
, and·that "all items' '
Will be
-"e__ll_t._l:_::h:::e..:C;.::Uc:_rb::::·c _--l._ _ __:::._c__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,___,'"'--

ln .our April 21st Ad on the back page,
the BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTNEI SHEETS
were incorrectly
in our Great
American Key Hunt. While this product
will be available in our store, there will
be NO KEY included in the product
package.
We regret any inconvenience this may
have caused our customers.

OPEN MON.·FII. 10-9,
SAT. 10-9, SUN. 12-6

SALE STARTS TUES., APRIL 21,
ENDS SAT., APIIL 25, 1987

547

Q

7.27

-EJ

•
Our6.97
~
K·Gro®1·Gkll. Uquld Fence • Gran Edger
1-gal. ready-lo-use vegelallon killer. Kills unwanled
grass around trees. wei_lkways and fences. Savel
Our 8.67
Olfho• 1·GkiL Fence • Gran Edger
Kills weeds and grasses on conlact with systemic
actlort .Prevents weed seed germlnallort Ready to use.

Mt~morial

Public Notice

NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT OF
FIDUCIARY
On April 3. I 987. in the
Meigs County Probate Court.

order it sold to partition the
proceeds , and to pav attor·

l imir .
.
.
lnt&lt;'rStar(' oi in Charleston
from the Montrose Dr ive interchange to thr lntrrstate 77
- lntorsta to 7~ split will remain
:,;, mph . The sa me goes for
lntcrstatr70nearWhcelingfrom · .
thr Interstate 470 interchange in
Elm Grove to the Ohio sta teline.

Monday Admissions- Robert
Arno ld. Racine; Ida Pooler,
M iddleport; Dav id Frym&lt;'ycr ,
Shad!'.
Monday Discharges - Grace
Holter, Rodney Spires. Lana
Gibson.

Public Notice

Public Notice

West Virginia. " The ,new speed Congress_
limit should get traffic running
Hlghwav c-rew&gt; post&lt;'d mo ro
more consistently."
than 1(10 signs displaying th&lt; '
About 390 miles of the stat e·s increased SJX'!'d limit and wore
rural roads are eligible for the expected to b!' done midweek
higher speed limit that took Highways Department spokes 'a!lect at.Ga.m. Monday in West • man .John Callaghor " ·a rnNI
Virginia under the $88 billion drive•r s to keep a r losC&lt;'.v !'on tho·
signs brcauSI' tht•re arc some•
tContlnued from Page 11

(As of 10:30 a.m.)
Provided hy
Bryce and Mark Smith
of Blunt, Ellis &amp; Locwi

Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet
Saturday at th!' Masonic Tempi!' In Middleport for a 12 ::!0 p.m.
luncheon. Reservations are to bP madr by Wednesday at

742·2195.

.

Daily stock prices

Retired teachers meet Saturday

Public Not ice

Tuesday. April21, 1987

Reedovitto.

Ohio

Robert E. Buck,
Proba1e Judge
lena K , Nesaelroad . Clerk
t41 7. 14, 21 3tc

Public Notice
PUBLIC NOTIC E
Tho
M EIGS COUNTY
BOARD OF MR / 00. P. 0 .
BOX 307. John St .• Sy•acuse. Oh. 45779. Is accepting bids for grading and asphalt paving per the fo llow-

ing specifications :

A.) Btda ••e to be buo&lt;l

3.97106.97
1.11ve1r

Our Reg.
6.o4NI.97

loeolullltll For CaiOI'Iul YCitdl

1870 sq . yd .
B.) Contractor will grade
and shpe stcme base to insure proper drainage.
C.] Prime with .35 gallon
per aq. yd. of bituminous

Choose # 1 ·gracte packaged, dormant or
patented rose bushes In ONOtled varlelles
and colora. Add beauly lo your gardens.

B

12.88
?~~97 6 44
Anorted .,..... . .
Globe Yews
-0ur

•

Yews

lac"

are the "Cadil·
of evergreen

. shrubs .

0.97

Globe Arbarvllaet,l(&gt;
reading Junipers ot
Pyranldal Arbarvtlael

prime coat.
0 .] Pave with Jlnch of 0 .
D .O,T. specified 402 asphalt levaling course.
E.j Pave with 1 inch O.D.
O.T. 404 wearing course.
F.1 380 Lin .Or ft. of .BI·
phalt curb (price per ft .)
G.) Maintenance of 2 inch
curb height on bldg. side.
H.! Work to be completed

by Juno 30. 1987.

Bids must be submitted
to :
Meigs County Board of

MR / 00

P. 0 , Bo• 307
Syracuse. Oh 45779
Bid submiuton deadline :
May 7. 1987, 4:00P .M .
lee Wedemeyer. Supt.

13131 : 141"7. 14. 21 . 3tc

·6.57

17
e88
~~~88
Upright bergr1111 Shrubs

Out

7.91

Ckeclan Urn
Altlacl,.,_ Grecian urn
In 111811 whde and
alone. 18a14Va". SOvel

lcfeallledge planting or corner accent. Easily
trimmed to herghl and shape of your choice.

67CAtter§} :·
Rebate •· •

40-Lb.. Organic Peal '
Moisture preserving
organic peat lor lawnJ
and gardena. 40-lb. •

.......

~SiockAndlogged_A_onry

.,,.,_ w t i - C -. lawn Mdlialdon
lorna Awaiabfw Qnlr In
K mort StarK

CHICAGO
-.:W:-=..:..H.:.:.IT.:.,:E~..::SO::.:::X.:.."

Ohio Lottery

Chicago snaps
Milwaukee's
win streak

Uaily

109
Pll:K-4
2344

-Page~.
'

•

at y

Vo.l.36. No.246
. Copyrighted 1987

Numht•r·

•

enttne
2 Sections. 14 Pages

.P omeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, April 22, 1987

15e88
~~~97
...........i .

Reagan to brief legislators on arms progress
WASHINGTON (UPli - Pres ident Reagan,
··optimistic but realisUc"' the United States may '
r0ach a new arms agreement with the Sov iets this
year, ar ranged to brief bipartisan congressional
IE'aders today on p1·ogress in the Geneva talks.
It was the second day in a row for Republican
leaders to make the trek to the White House; GOP
loaders were summoned for a bri efing Tuesday by
Secretary of State George Shult z, who discussed
his journey to Moscow last week to sp!'ed
deliberations on an intermedia te-range mi ssile
accord.
Bu t Reagan also wanted to touch ba se with
Senate Oe'mocrat ir leader Robert Byrd and his

colleagues to win bipartisan support on the Issue.
Byrd expressed deep reservations Tuesda .v about
the Soviet offer to rid Europe of most nuclear
missiles, saying it could limit NATO's defense
capabilities and divide allies.
"'I would ca ution thE' administration aga inst
racing into an agrPement that is cosmetically
attractive but. at bottom. works against the
cohesion and steadfastnes s of the Atlantlr
allia nce," the West Virginia senator said.
Senate Republi ca n leader Robert Dole of
Kansas also voiced reservation s about th e
proposal and urged colleagues to be cautious and
patient as tal ks In Geneva progress on the offer

\

unveiled by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachcv .
Gorbarhev said shorter -range as well as
medium-range missiles should be el iminated In
Europe, which worries the NATO allies bcrauseof
Warsaw Pact su per iority in conve nt io nal
wcap&lt;Jns.
Medium -range missi les haw a rang0 of 6110 to
:uXIO miles; · shorter-range weapon.&lt; ha vr a range
of .100 to 600 mil es_
Later Tuesday, Gorbachev offered to begin
ta lks on shorter-range mi ssiles in Asia si mu It ane·
ously with their removal from Europ~ - an
apparent concession to U.S . demands for a global
approach t o nuclear arms control .

'
Whit e House ald&lt;?s acknowledged the Kreml,ln
has taken the initia tive on arms control as the
admlnistr;Hion seeks to line up NATO allies
behind its evolving p&lt;Jsltlon. U.S. and So\! let
dt'l ega tes are ready to resume thl'lr eighth round
of lalks in Geneva Thursday.
White House spokesman Marlin Flt zwa iN told
rrp&lt;Jrtors that despite the new optimism for an
agrt'emcnt. the president remain s caul ious.
"' tHo ist optimlstll' but rc&gt;a llstlc ... Fltzwa t!'r
sa Id. ·"Thr Sov lets givr t'vet·y app!'&lt;J r11 nc!' of
want lng to move uhrud ... butthrl'l) is a lot of !In a.
print to be worked out. WI' will wa tch It vcr)·
closcl) : ·

Meigs Local Board
..
renews contracts
By BOB IIOEFLICH
Sentinel Stall Writer
A number of teaching and
. non-teaching contracts were
awarded Tuesday night when the
Meigs Local School District
Board of Education met in
regular session.
TE&gt;achers awarded one-ye ar
contracts are Phoebe Carey,
Kathy Carter. Becky Crow. Jen·
nie Dorsey, Roger Foster, Harold Graham. ,Janet Hoffman.
Joni Jeffers. Lori Klinger.
Cheryl Lightfritz , Barbara Ma ·
lht' WS, Eleanor McKelvey. Deborah Musser, George Nagielski,
Tom Probst, Kevin Sheppard,
Linda Stanley, Elizabeth Story,
Chris. Wakefield and Connie
West.
The entire group with the
exception of one, Gay Pippert.
' wa&amp; gl_ven the.one-yearcohtracts
with the unanimous vote o·f the
board . . Pippert was voted upon
individually and was given her
onl'·year contract with board
. members. Larry Powell, Robert
Barton and Richard Vaughan
voting in favor of the contract
and board members, Robert
Snowden and Larry Rupe voting
against the contract for Pippert.
Three-year teacher contracts
went to .Jamie Blaettnar. Ric k
Blaettnar, Julie Byer, Kath.v
Haley, Cliff Kennedy, lleborah
Lowery, Carmen Manuel and
Debra Mink, with five-year contracts going to Bob Ashley,
Sheila Bevan. Rusty Bookman,
Teresa Carr, Mick Childs. Carol
Crow, James Crow, Ron Drexler,
Dale Harrison , Kim Ohlinger and
Julie Vaughan. Awarded contin uing contracts were .Jencll
Barker, Richard Fetty, Jo Ann
Hays, Kay Proffitt and Bill
Williamson.
Non-rertlficat ed employees
awarded contracts were Lorrl
Barnes, continuing contract as
an aide: Evelyn Hobbs , Shirley
Wilson, bus drivers, two-year
contracts; Marlene Barrett, Celesta Coates, Dorothy Roach .
cooks, two-year contracts: Eugene Hawkins, director of maintenance. two-year contract, and
Frances Hunnel , .Janice Lisle,
Sandy Napper. Karen Stanley,
aides, two-year rontracts .
Board Member Snowden abstained from voting on thl'
Barnes contract because Mrs.
Barnes Is his daughter.
Awarded one-year supplemen·
ta l contracts at last night' s
meeting Wl're Mick Childs, boys '
varsity basketball; Bob Ashley ,
boys' assistant varsity basket·
ball; Rusty Bookman. boys'
reserve ba sketball; Cliff ·
Kennedy, boys' ninth grade basketball ; Jim Oliphant, cross
country and boys' head track;

Eastern OKs .
new contracts

RogN Foster. head ba seball
I I .·
coach; Cliff Kennedy, assistant
baseball; Kevin Sheppard, head
wrestling coach; Ron Logan,
l,
girls' varsity basketball; Roger
Foster. girls' reserve basket ,, . . . ....
ball: Gordon Fi sher, girls' head
,_.._...
track : John Arnott. girls' head
track: Eleanor McKelvey, year·
."
book advisor: Fred Baloy, high
school newspaper; Celia McCoy.
drama ; Jeannie Taylor. junior
class sponsor: Rita Slavin, quiz
team:
Gordon Fisher, athletic director; Lori Klinger, band director;
Connie Wes t. assistant band
director; John Arnott. John
Redovia n and Martha Vennarl,
_guidance positions: Eleanor
Bl aet tnar. l ibrarian; Earl
Young, slstant highschoolprlncl- .
pal, part -time: Rebecca Triplett,
Pomeroy Safety Patrol: .Gordon
Fisher, extra prin ting for
schools·; Joan Corder, head
tea cher. Bradbury; Deborah
Lowery . head teacher. Harrisonville; Carolyn Smith. head
teacher. Mlddlep&lt;Jrt; Marjorie
BAfK IN SERVICE .,- Preparations were
p.m., when thfll picture w1111 taken , Rodger wll8 at
Fetty . head teacher. Rutland;
underway Tuesday afternoon to put theler•y hack
the Pizza Hut dock, JuHt helow the Pomeroy It•vee,
Ron Drexler. head teacher, SaIn service IK•tween Pomeroy and Mason. Early
working lo sccur. the hlg hout to the hargc. Pat
lem Center; Ed Bartels, head
yesterday afternoon, ferry operator Darrell
Thoma, s&lt;·uretary lor Pomeroy Mayor Richard
teacher. Salisbury. and joyce
Rodger was on his way up river from Point
Seyler, reported that the ferry wt•nt hack In
Vance, food service supervisor.
t'lea.•ant wher e his twin-engine hoat had heen
service •hortly alter 6 a.m. today .
ThE' contracts of John Arnott.
dry docked for replacement of a propeller. By 3:30
Don Dixon as assistant varsity
football coaches and Tom Probst
as a seventh and eighth grad!'
football coach were not renewed
since there has been a new
varsity football coach named ,
Bob Ashley. and the board .wlshes
to follow his recommendations
COLUMBUS t UPII - A pro- cut In long-dlstancc rates since
on the pE&gt;rsons to be named to
Green. adding I hat the Fedt•ra l
p&lt;Jsed
state tax on Interstate deregulation of AT&amp;T.
coaching and assistant coaching
Commu nlca t Ions Commission
long-distance telephone service
positions In that sport.
ordered last year that such taxes
was attacked as a threa t to
The board accepted the resigBut the giant phone compan y be lmp&lt;Jsed solely on customers
nations of Lynn T. Lovdal, a business development Tuesday artd high-tech business execu- In the sta tc• of origin.
tea cher. effect ive at the end of by the Amerlcun Telephone and tives sa id It would be unfa ir to
Green said no other sta re ha s
Telegraph Co. and a variety of telephone cu stomers. especially passed an Interstate gross rethis schoo l .vear, and Dorothy .J.
electroni c data processi ng businesses dcpendPnt upon long cei pts tax pn telephone service
OlivE&gt;r, high school English
companies.
teacher who has been on a lea ve
lines l or elect ronic data trans - slnc·e the FCC order.
Thomas C. Green, a vicE' mission. And they said It would.
of absence, effective April 21.
Rick Grafmeyer. Washington.
The resignation of Mary Hag- president of AT&amp;T, led a wave of sp&lt;JII Ohio's chances for attract · representing MCI Communlea·
lobbyists protesting the tax at a lng new and expanding tlons, testified that Wisconsin,
gerty as freshman cheerleader
combined meeting of the Ohio lndustril'S .
advisor was accepted.
Maryland and VIrginia ar c co n·
Senate Finance and Ways and
It was agreed to proceed with a
Green told the senators that slderlng lowering their gross
purchased service agreement ' Means commit tees .
when the 4. 7o percent gross receipt s taxes. "'Ohio will be
The sa me panel had been receipts tax was proposed by th e moving away from the trend In
with Harold Graham lor another
driver educat ion rlass this spring assured Monday evening by the Celeste administration, the De- other states ," he sai d. Creon sai d
with the administration to deter· Ohio Department of ' Taxation
partment of Taxation believed It
telecommunication costs ""are a
that the tax would be lair and
mine II there are enough stud ents
would be shared by tel ephon e key - In some cases the key
lnl£'rested In the program. The could be handled easily by
customers across the country .
Ingredient - In · the loca tion
reacher will be paid $10 and hour businesses enjoying a 30 percent
"This Is not the case," said decisions of most businesses."
lor thl' 36 hours of classroom
Instruction.
The maternity leave of Cheryl
D. Bailey. secretary at the
Rutland School, was extended
from M~ l, thi s year. to June 15.
this year, with the use of sic k
leave for the absence authorized.
The board decided that Leo
Morris, a bus driver. will be
considered on medical leave
!Continued on Page Hl

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AT&amp;T, data processing firms
attack proposed telephone tax

lovely blossoms with attractive peen failaae.

SAVE

rear

i7 Clftlg IWCIIh.

1-Gal. II :feu DDIIIIaln: :.
Exterior lal• redWOod; : .
tlt~n PIOitcll and r•· .
tltorel. Shop now! • .

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I RIPLEY, W.Va. - On a 4-1 Herald of Ripley reported today.
vote Tuesday, the Jackson
A Jackson County native, he
County Board of Eduoa lion
gradualed from Ravenswood
harned Carroll Staats as
High School In 1954, received his
uperintendent.
bachelor's degree from Glenville
Staats was hired on a two-year • State College In 1959 and his
onrract, commencing July l , at
master's degree from the Unl·
•IXXJ per year. Staats has been verslty or Maryland In 1967.
nterlm . superintendent or the
A former princf_pal or Ravens·.
chool system since last June,
wood High Sehool, Staats has
when Dr. James Lannan took
been administrative assistant to
extended leave. Lannan died
the superintendent since 1975.
earlier this year.
The board also approved a
request by Assistant SuperinStaats was one of three final·
tendent John Pack lo retire on
lsts for the .lob; the Jackson
June 30.

Con tracts fo1· teaching and
non-teaching personnel wereTe· newed at Monday night 's meetIng of the Eastern Locai -Schopl
District Board of Education.
, Certified personnel given new
C'Ontracts were William Hall;
Robert Lang, Brian Windon and
Vicky Layne. two years: and
Cynthia Linton, Steven Weber,
Donald Eichinger. and Mi chael
Douglas, three years.
Non-certified personnel having
cont rart s renewt'd were l.uellle
Kimes. one-year; Carl Barrin ger. one-year·: Sandra Koenig,
rwo-yeur; and Donald .Jackson,
Shirley Johnson. and Sally Ca1d'
wcll, rontlnulng contracts.
Supplemental contracts re·
newed Included .James Hurr.
fcdcra1 and state program; Arch
Rose , sophomore class advisor;
G!'orgc Gagai, freshman class
advisor: Valerio Ramsbottom,
flag and majoreltc advisor and
senior high choir: Maxine Whit&lt;'"
head, ~lemen tury music; Srotl
Wolfe. head baseball coach;
Pam Douthitt, head softball
couc h; J)('nnls E lchlng~r. at ·
hlellr director and head boys
track c9ach.
Ralph WIJ!al, head girls' track
coach; Dona ld Eichinger, U61St·
ant . Junlor varsity bask!'&lt;'tball
coac h; Pam Douthltl , head glnls'
vars it y bas ketball coach 11nd
head volleybull roach: Mlcha1'1
Douglas, ~sslstant junior hJllh
football coach: George GaR!l l.
assistant junior high football
coach; Larry Price. special
rducallon supervisor; William
liall . marching band advisor;
Grace Weber, head teacher:
Grace Stout, luncheon supervisor; Arch Rose, tra nsp&lt;Jrtatlon
coordinator.
Not Renl•wcd
Supplementa l contracts nor
rcn~wed at this time lor financial
reason s. or bee ausc the rant rart s
must be first offered to ccrtlflt'&lt;l
personnel, wen • as follows:
James Huff and Tom Kelly ,
senior class advisor: Donald
Eichinger and Rita Williams,
junior r lass advisor; Sue Arnold,
National Honor Socl~ty; Tom
Kelly, audiovisual advisor; Ca rolyn Tripp. play and newspaper
advisor and English chairman;
Nancy Larkins, math chairman:
Arch ·Rose. socia l .l tudles chairman; Dennis Eichinger. head
boys' varsity baskelball roach :
Ron Hill, eighth grade assistant
basketball roac·h and co- vat·si t ~·
football couch; Robr•·t Lang.
seventh grade • 11sslstant ha skrt
ball coach; K!'lth WciK•r. assist ·
ant varsity· tuotba ll coach: Ro·
bert Ritch!&lt;'. assls !unr va•·si ty
lootbaii rouril :· Sally C'aidwc'ii.
cheerleader advisor for ju~ij)r
hi gh: C.D . Mcintyre, ju nior high
. tCont lnued on Pagr 14 t

Vote on action
is corrected

'ackson ·Board names
new superinte~dent

2-cyc~e.
eng1ne
gal potu irtd .. rwrrer.

BASKETBALL HONORS- WI Min( bullet ball
hOaon earlier thfll month at the Euten Hlrh
Scllool wlnler aporte baaqaet ·were the lollowlnr
playen, pictured, lrom left, Ed Collins, Most

Rebounds and IleAl Defensive player; Todd
Wll1011, Senior Award; Brent Norton, Bryce
Buckley 110 Percent Award; Jell Caldwell, Most
A8111alll and Best Free Throw percentare. See
additional photo on Pare 3.

.The vote taken at Monda y
night's Pomeroy Village Council
meeting regarding a rt'qucst
from Middleport Mayor ~·rrd
Hoffman for $1,806 from Pomeroy, as one-third of the 1987Joral
match necdPd to operate the
governm ent -su bsidized Blue
Streak Cab Company, ended In a
3·3 tie .
However, Councilman Bruc~
Reed did not votC&gt; against the
$1,806 pay ll'ent , as was rep&lt;Jrtrd ·
In Tuesday's accoun t of the
meeting. Voting against the
prop&lt;Jsal were Councilmen .John
Anderson. Henry Werry and Bill
Young.
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25 Cenu

A Mult imedia Inc. Newspaper

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Mostly doudy tonight with II
dumt't1 o( llihoWt•rs or thunder·
storm~. t.nws will rungf.' bt_l.
tw••en 5a and 6Q. Cloudy
Thursday with a chan&lt;·e of

�Wed~y,April22. 1987

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Page- 2- .The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio
Wednesday, April 22. 1987 .

Commentary
lll Court Street

Majors
Eil!~t(

Help one, another suffers ___s_nra_h_O_ve_r.o;l_re_et '

~lh

sm~ ~~~·~d ,J=:=:~

~"'
ROBERT L, WI NGETT

'·

Publisher

PAT WHITEHEAD
Assistant Publisher/ Controller

BOB HOEFLJI;H
General Manager

Th&lt;:&gt; Supreme Courrs rereni
ruling on afflrmat iv&lt;' artlon
allowing employers lo give sp&lt;:&gt;: .
ria I preferences In hiring and "
prOf!~ O lmg women, le(l me Wilh
fPe lmgs of ·both hope and hopt'lessne~s. Hope, beca use of the
good 11 ca n mean In so many
l1ves: hopeless ness, beca use afflr ma!lve artlon Is a prl nclplr
many of us will new r. accept .
And yes, beca use ills a pr inciple

that punishes thr lnnocenl .
1 have alwa ys supported alflr·
mative action becau sc• of what II
represent s and what It does.
Wh at It represents Is the recogni·
lion that some subgroups of
peopk have bE'en oppressed by
more powerful subgroups. AT Its
mosl righteou s. affirmaTive ar·
lion refuses to Jet us forget that
America engaged In the cruelest
fo rm of oppression known : sla v-

ery. II forces us lo ack nowledge
Ihat the consequen ces of forced
enslavC'ment and it s subscquC'nt

povert y ha ve foll owed blarks for
gc nerallons. And now. lhr Su preme Court has ' form a lI)' ac·
know ledged lhc employm&lt;•n!
deprivation women havr encoun -

te red

ov er

l hese

sa m e

gener a I ions.

Whal a ffi r m~ live acTion does Is
give jobs and oppo rtu nlly Ia

A MEMBER ol The Unit ed Press Intern allonal, Inland Dally Press
Association and th(' Am r rlca n Newspaper Publi she rs Associa tion.

''

LETI'ERS OF OPIN ION ar(' wc.&gt;lcOI'J'lo::' T hey shoold be Jess than :lKJ words
long. All letters arcsubjecttoedltlng and rrJJ sr bP slgn£d wit h name. address and
telephone n~ mber . No unslgnOO IPU C'rs wUI be ptbll ~o h cd . Letlcr s should bc 'l n

good taste, addrl-sslng Issues, no1 persooalltl£'5.

!he Lighter Side
•

Blo.c k that kilowatt
lly DICK WEST
WASH INGTON 1 UPI 1 - This is nol Io sugges t that s: ill as a
; prrsrrvo ll vr Is more damagi ng 10 you r hea lth Iha n. say, freez ing
• mpat.

·

Still. to th e Px lenll hcy agrN' on an\'l hlng, mos l aut horilll's ro nr ur

' I hal !-iOm P presrrv;.J t ivc•s J rr lwa II h irr 1h;.m o t h(•f' s.

II ca me as a bi l of a ' hock 10 rne to lea rn Ihil l srll'ntlsiS , posslbl \'
exclud ing those on lood-frJ•r dle• ls. ho ve bee n ca l lng sa ll -r urr d mea l
l9r years withou t knowing 111:11 sodium \\'Orkcd sorn r whu l Ilk&lt;• an
· Pll'C'I ric n ~s i s lor.
::: T t hou.ch PVflr:vonr

k nrw t h .:.~ 1.

. Now, lhP goVI'r nment n•por ls, rcscarc hf't's arc fin din g thai "sal!
h,Tia,, · work somr of it s prr•sf•I'\':Jt h ·p m;.q;d(' b~ · short -r i rc ulling lh(\
.. &lt;'I&lt;'('!r it· CJ II n:1 r t ion br t ~~ '('f\ n mPa t a nd bar t rr ia.' ·
.

Nt'\\' \' ork

: If lhf'y

PV('r

., " ba rtN' Ia can grow ;1nd pn.M.l urr tox ins llw t e:Jusc food poiso ning."

•

Admlltedl,' '· I'm no mlcro blologiSI.
will say th is :

Ill'

mrcll ral n •sra rcher. but 1

Give'n a c·hoirP bf'! wr (' ll .'&gt; hort -circ u it ing f' lf'rt

rlrlt~· &lt;~ nd ~lrVf' lopin g

• food poi soning. I would 1101 hcsilale 10 &lt;'hoose lhr lormo •r.

bu t the posslbll llirs Include lh r
Sell'rl C"omm illr&lt;' on ln !rll lgcncc
and lh&lt;' House mr mbers ' fa milY
lounge.
·
Thr r hlmnry will be ln•lallccl
during th f' sum ml'r r &lt;'r&lt;'ss. Ca l' ·

roll dl'rl lncd to cstl m;~J r the cost
of labor , which Is being dan&lt;' b)'
govrrnm0nt masons , rar penlcrs, plasiNcrs and malnlr nanrc
wor k C'r ~. Two pr ivu tC' co ntra r ·
Iars, to whom the Install at ion job
was described. sa id lhr work
c·ould br done• for $R.IKIO. i\s ld&lt;'
from labor . Carroll sa id !hC'
mater ials lnvoll·•·d - lnr lu&lt;llng
marble, wood and plas lcr- will
no! rost morr than $4,Ci011 .
. As for !he environmental Imparl of the sprakrr'' flrrplarc.
C"ur roll Insisted that lhr new
r·himney will nol s!1rk up e nough
Ia be visible from the Im posin g
plaza fCJ clng lh&lt;· East F'ronl . Hr
said thNc are a Iread~' more than
100 fir&lt;'pla rcs In 1hc Ca pito l
bu ild Ing. a nd none of 1heir ou1h•l s
arC' ,.lslbk frorp Ihe grou nd.
For yea rs, off icr fl rcplac&lt;'s
ha1·c bee n a mark of prc•s ll ge In
Washington. an ars lh &lt;'llr adorn·
mcnl serving no prar liru l hea l·
ln g purpose. Quilc Ihe cont ra ry.
sometimes: Prrsld cn l Nixon

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"The WrsJ won' l co nl aln co m·

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~·Today Ill

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history

By l lnlled Pn•ss lnto•rnuliunal
Toda1· is Wc·!lm•sda.l·, i\prll 11. lhr 11 21 h da)• of 19R7 wiTh 2o:l to
'roll ow . ·
The moon I' mol'lng 1111)1)' fi'O m liS last qu11rter.
.
Th~ m orn ln ~ sta rs nrt"'Mcrcury, \"cnu s. JupiTer and Sal urn .
• The eveni ng star Is Mars.
• Those born on Ihis d11lr arc under lh&lt;' sig n of Taurus. They lnrlude
: Spanish Quern lsab&lt;'lla I, who fundecl Christopher Columb.us's !IrsI
::voyage Ia the Npw World. in 14&gt;1: English novelist Hr nry Fielding In
•,707: Germa n phltosophN Immanuel Kant In 1724: Vladimir llvlch
:1-rnln, leHd&lt;'r of Russia's 1917 I'Ommunisl revolution, Jn.1870: pioneer
:~uclcar physlrlst .I. Robert Oppen hei mer In 1904: actor Eddie AlbE'rt
l n 1900 t age 79 1: vio lin vlrluoso Yehudi Mcnuhln In 191 6 (age 71i: jazz
: bass player Cha1·Jes Min gus In 1922, and singer G!rn Ca mpl&gt;E'IIIn 1936
•l a11c 511 .
.

•,••

:• On this date In hislot·.v:
(: In 1509. Henry VIII beca me king of En!(l and.
,• In 18!19, some 20,0(MJ homesteaders massed along the border oi l he
:oklahoma Territory a wall ing Ihe signal to starr tht&gt; Oklahoma land
•tush.
:• In 1915, during World War I, Germa n forct&gt;s bE'rame tht&gt; fir st to use
:9ot~n jldS on the Westt•rn Front.
,; In 1972, Apollo-16 astronaut s John Young and Charles Duke walked
:and rode on the surface of the moon lor 7 hours, 23 minutes.
~= In 19jl.'l, Jose Sarn ~y was sworn In as Brazil's !lrst.rlvlllan president
•ln 21 years, ont&gt; da y aft er the death of 7&amp;- year·old president-elect
;tancredo Nevt&gt;S._
.; In 1986, a rellred Israeli general ancf16 other people were charged
New ,York wllh consplrlni!IOsell Iran $2 billion worth of U.S. made
~warplanes, tanks and miss lies. Israel denied Involvement. The case
llai yet to go to trial.

:tn

mun i~ m .

i t will tr-.msccnd co m-

munism . IT won't bother to
drnouncC' il , II wi l l dismiss it as

some bl7.a!Tr chaptrr In human
his tory whose las I pagt•s are even
now bNng wrl l!en."
Who's The source of all th at
florid rhrt orlr"! Who has cease·
lcssly Inveighed against the
" Totalltaritan powers" of -the
co mmunist 1110rld? Who · has
hm·an gued aga ins l It s "enor.·
mous and unparallel('(] mllltarv
buildup''" Who has constanlly
warn('(] about "'slmplc·mlnded
appeasement " of "!hasP who
wou ld e ns lave their fellow
man"?
Yup, 11's Rona ld Wilson Rea·
gan, a man lor whom anti·
commun ism has be(-n the ha J.
!mar k of a decades-long political
career.
Notwllhstandlng all of that
purple prose, there was no cause
to expect that Reagan woul~
obliterate communism from the
face of the Pa rth when ht&gt; entered
the White House.
It certainly was reasonable to
assume, however, that a man
who had been so wary of Soviet
adven Jurlsm would exercise a
modest dPgreE' of vigilance In
protecting the country's diplomatic enclaves In the Soviet

Un io n ugH in sl
In flit ral lo n.

co mmuni st

Instead , wr now havr lhr
sp&lt;'rlar l!• of no1 onr bul two
Pmba ssiC's in Moscow rom promIsed by Sov iet opera ! lvrs- a ft er
Reaga n was dl rerlly warned of
thai peril by both his Foreign
Intelligence Advisory Board and
th e ,q afl di rrctor of his Nationa l
Scrurl ly Council.
The awful Iruth Is th at the man
wlio has been thr source of so
murh clamo r about "! hr aggrcs·
sivr Impu lses of an ev il empire•·
did noth ing lo. rcsl raln those
Impulses In this one r rurla l
respect .
On a related mat!Pr. there 's
the thoro ughly unrra llsllr as·
slg nmpnl given to The 1,400
membNs of the Marine Corps·
Security Guard Batta lion - to
pro1ec1 140 of this count ry's
e mb ass ies and ro ns ul alrs
throughout lh r world aga inst
spies, ba ndiTs. terrorists and
ussorled other marauders.
The lmposslblllt)1 of !hat task
should have become apparent In
19'i9, when a frenzied mob of
Iranians overwhelmed a small
band of Marines and took control
or lhls country's embassy In
'tehran .
Now we have the still-unfolding
saga of the Marines posted to Jhc
embassy in Moscow bE'Ing seduced by Soviet female lntelll·
gence operatives, amid sugges·
lions the problem can be solved
by merely replacing the younger.
single Marines with older, mar·
rled counterparts.
As a fighllng Ioree, the Ma·
rlnt&gt;S are superb. As embassy
guards. they 're an anachronism
regardlt&gt;Ss or their age or marital
statu~. They look dazzling In

lhelr while hat s, spollcss un l·
fo rms and spit -sh ined shoes. but
Wf' OPt •d man• than a p:ood show.
For lhose who as., umr lha!
relyi ng upon Marines lo guard
rmbassiC'~

b a s&lt;Jc rrd trad ition

dating bo l' k 10 Ihe nat ion's ra rly
~·C'ars.

i t's in strur l ivP to nnlr I hut

Ihe pror li&lt;'l· art ua II)· bega n 1n
1948.
In selected casrs In whlrh an
emba ssy's lnlegr l! r Is bellrvrd
lo tx• erida ngl'l'cd b~· polr n!lal

2~

.. .733
-t .7U
9 li .tH3
K M .500

1.
1

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San Fran
tlntlnnat

~

3\\

ta

11.~
314
3 ~~
H

Atla~~la
6 s· .508
Sun Dl t&gt;go
3 12 .200
Tuetiday's ~·!omits

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IL

Hou!Uon
lbi 1\n~elf'S

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Nt'w York 9, Pltbhur~th G
HOUKhlll 1, A'd anlll6
fhlt..-u~~:o 3. st . I..ou~ 4

Wt"dnt&gt;sd~ty's Gamf'!oi

Philadelphia (Cowley D-t) al
Montreal (Hfalon 1·1) , 1: l S p.m.
Nt•w York (Darlln~t 1-0) al
Pltts.hur,;h CPaUt'nUNI t-1) , 1:03

p.m.

Chlc._o !Sulclllh• ~ I J 11t st .
Louis /Conroy 0-0), K::u p.m.
1\tlanta lPalmrr ll-t) at Houston
IOt•shWt&gt;s 0.0), M:;jS p.m.
Cindnnl&amp;tl u...ndrum 1-01 ut Sun
Dit.&gt;Ko (Whitlfonl·! ), 10: 0~ p.m .
Loti Angell'S l\lalenzu&lt;'la I· I) al
Jol111n Franclttt'O (Kruko,v 0.2), 111::13

EAGLETTE CAGERS RECOGNIZED - Pic·
lured, 1-r, are Arlene Rllchle, senior; Tonya
. Savoy, Best Defensive Player ljnd Best FT

percentage; Back· Senior Erica Kessinger; Lesa
Rucker, Most Improved and Most Rebounds; and
Senior Patty Durst . Absent was senior Tara
Wood.

p.m. Thursday'" Games

Chkaa-o IU St. Louis
Phlhtdf'lphhl lit Mont mil
Cln(.:lnmdl at San Dlt~o
Mhud11. 11t Houston, nl~~:ht

AMEIIII:AN LEAGI!E
Ei11MI
W L Pl't . (i8
13 I .821! It :t .7K6 2
1 7 .3006

Mllwaukt•
Nt'w \ 'ork
Baltbnort'
Rol'iton

7 i . i006
7 l.iiOO 6
I 1.46l 61\
~ II , .287
9'!t

Toronto
D:•troll
Cle\leland

\\"t'N(

Mlnm&gt;Kot

10

.. .71.&amp;

fallfomlu
!olt~t.U It&gt;
f hl caao

9
6
'
3

Oakhmd

~

3.6tl
i ,.Jfi~
9 AOO
H .:1115
II .2tll

TeKWi

;! 10 .167

KllR"'l."i Cily

•,

Tursd~ay 's

.

I
:JI,.t .

.tl.:,
~~~
6• .,
7

Rfos ulls

Ni'w \'ork :J, Dl•trolt I

'

•

flt•\'t•fand 5, Toronto 0
Roston K, KIUI'""" ( 'ltl' II
fhiC~tiiiU 7, Mllwaukl'l' 1
Mlnn~ola t, SPatllt• I
Tt•xa."i 6, Rtllttmol'«' 4
f adlfornla K, Oakhutd l
W('dnf!oidlly' !&gt;I (Jaunt'S
Stoaltl{' (l..anWilon 1·2) at Mlnm....
"'uta (81yk•"en I-ll, 1: U p.m.
O~tkland (You ng 1-1) at falllornhJ tWIU 2·1), 4:05p.m .
Dt•trolt !Tanunat-0) at Nt•w York
(Shlrl('y 0.0), 7:3$ p.m.
Toronto (Ward 0.11) at ( '1(1\'l'lllnd
C&gt;khrom IJ.!), l ;:tl p.m.

KanSlL"'. ( 'lty l •!U.C~!olon fl-:2 \ al

drew crl tlr lsm when It w:&lt;s
learned !hat hr had a cozy fll·r
rrack lln ~ In thr Oval Offirr
during th e dog dCJys of summh
whilr the Whit&lt;' House altrondl!lonlng was going full blast.
ECONOMIZING GONIC
AWRY : Onr big reason lor !he
sN·rrt While House arms deal
wl lh Iran was ma ne~· ..: but n(&gt;l
t'hc profit s skimmed bv all thr
mlddlrmrn, The lsraeil serrbt
scrvlc&lt;&gt; and ap pHrcntly !he' Nlr4 ·
raguan Contras. The money W&lt;'
mea n was lhr amount !he Whlfe
House hoprd 11 could sa ve on
prolccting American ri!Jzcns
and ins Ia !lations from Iran larl ·
Inspired terrorism.
A top scrrct lnlclligcnr&lt;' rcpoFt
givrn to the NaTional Securlly
C"o unr·ll In 1~R~ shaWC'd Iha t hug&lt;'
sums could be '"ved If U.S.
relat io ns wiTh Iran wrrP lrirndly
onre agai n. A sourrc at thc• NS f
lulcl us th e lop st•crrl r&lt;'por!
estimated thai lhr Unllrd Slates
was spC' ndlng $10 billion to $12
billion mon• on rmbassv sc'&lt;'url!v
devices, lntrnslvr lnlelllg&lt;'nrc
ga lhNin g and other counter·
ter roris m measures than would
havr to be spent If U.S .. J ra nla~
re lations wrrr normal.
•

Roston (stuiC'y 1-2 ), i : ~ Jl.rh.
MIIWilUkN• {Higuf'rll :l-0) at ('hi·
t a,ro (DolMon 1·2), Kp.m.
Baltlmon• (Roddldc tor 0-1) al

0-1), K: ~ P·'"·
Thur'!Wiay 's (iamf'S
N1•w York ul fh•vt•hand, nlf(hl

TtolU""i

RACINE - The South ern Tor·
ra llied lor 20 runs In
lh£&gt; firs ! fo ur Innings to defea llhe
South we.stern Lady Highlanders
20·5 here Tuesday In an SVAC
softball make- up ga me.
Southern Is now n overall and
. 3-lln The SVAC.
Three Souther n piTchers romblned for the wi n as Rachel
Reiber hurled the first l~nlng ,
Lea Ann Clark (he seco nd and
·third, and freshman Shelly Ar·
nold the fin al two rou nds.
Reiber walked t ~ree. fanned
lhree and all owed no hit s: Clark
walked five and fanned four: and ·
Arnold fann ~d one, wa lked none,
and allowed the lone SW HS hi! .
Coach Kim Phillips crew over
came an 0-l deficit In Ihe bott om
of the first as Ta mmy Holter led
off wllh a ~ In gle, Rachel Reiber
s in g le d a nd Crys t a l Hill·
slam med a triple. Diana Simpso n sin gled , Brldl(el( e_ Bin g
walk ed, Carol Fisher singled.
followed by two more walks for a
o-1 SHS lead.

.

-~

Br~a kiron suffered !hi' loss for
SWH.S walk ing 12 and Iann in g 4.
Southern hilling was Jed. by
Crys lall-flll with lwo trip les a n~ a
s in gle. Relbt&gt;r two sl ngl ~s.
Fisher two sin gles, Tammy Hoi·
tcr a ~ In gle. and Dia na S lmpso ~ a
s in gle.
Lewis had the lone SWH S h(t.
Southern travels 10 Eas t ~n
toni ght .
Llneseore:
Sout hwestern .... 1 1 2 0 I ;; ' 7
South ern ........... o 6 5 4 x-20 9 2
Ba tte r lcs: Reiber, Cia rik.
iWPI , Ar nold 4th and F l sh~r .
Brea klron ILPI an d McFa nn .

I

r-;:=========:;;

San Dlrko 3, Cin cinnati 2
Lns. An~tt&gt;II!S II. San Frantlsco !I
lfllnnl•cs
·
'

,I

((~orn•u

falllornl~

Ill Mlnncosota. nhthl
Balllmort• W TuUM, ·niJ~;ht

Transactions

Tornadoes post 15-8 victory

To sponsor lourn.-y.

RACINE - The Southern Tor·
nadoes of Coach Mlck _ Winebrenner conti nued to roll by
posting a 15-8 SVAC victory over
the. Southwestern Highlanders
here Tuesday In a'\ SVAC dia mond make-up.
Earlier Southwestern had de·
lea ted Ky ger Crt&gt;ek 20·1.
Southern Is now 6·2 overall 5-1
In the league, while Southwest ·
ern Is 2·6.
,
Southpaw Kenn y Turle y
picked up the Tornado 'wln wllh
four and two-thirds Innings or
work, \:alnlng relief from senior
Mike Wolford . The duo combined
for nine wallis and 9 strikeout s .
Sean Colley suffered the loss.
gett ing rellet from brother Zane
In the fifth go-round . They
combined lor three strikeouts
and lour walks.
Southwestern went ahead 2·0 In
the first when Zane ~a lley hit a
hom e run, Steve Tarbett walked,
and Don Patrick singled, 2·0.
Southern went ahead 4·2 In the
bottom of the frame as Chris
·Stout reac hed on an error , and
Amburgey , Shawn Cunningh am,
Ken Turley, and John Riffle all
delivered singles.
In the second Trame Shawn
Arnott reached on an error,
followed by a fielder 's choice, an
Amburgey single and a n error,

Meigs Count)' Horses ho&lt;' Club
Is sponsoring a lourn ument May
9-JU. $8 E'nlrv fPC. six-man r ard.
F'or Info, r; li l ,lpff Tillis · at
742•22H

!he score 7·l.
David Amburgey Jed Sou lher n
hilli ng wllh two si ngles and a
home run....Cunnlngham , S1ou1.
Turley , and Lis le each singled,
John Riffle , had lw o singles,
Todd Lisle a triple and Ar not! a
hOme run.
Zane Colley paced SWHS with
lwo singles and a hom e run ,
Steve Tarbet! two singles and
Dan Patrick a si ngle.
Southern travels 10 Easrern
Con tinued on page 4

HEARING :I
CLEARLY?!
.

BUTNOT

• Do some R8(lplo GUem to mumble1.
• Do you haw dilticul lv undBf'standlngt
COf1versa.lional spaach?
dirticuHy

under-

voicus on TV?

Bradbu ry PTO Is s pon so rln~ a
Men's AS. A. Class C'&amp; D Softball
Tournamcnl on May 2-:1 al
Harti nger Park in Mlddleporl.
Entry fcc Is S6o a nd 111'0 balls.
F'l rs l, scro nd nnel thi rd plac·e
1rophi&lt;'s wi ll be awa rded . Dead·
line for enlerl.ng Is Ap1 '11 28. ~'or
more Informa lion r:J II 992·1i89Il or

The answer may
be a unv all In·
The ·Ear hearing
tnslrumenl.

-

~92 - 2107:!.

-

-

--...+~+oc:.:

I

S~ecfal of the Week.
FISH TAIL

.~,

l

S1.24

t

IN FOODLAND'S SUND,A Y MAILER
THE BRIGHT &amp; EARLY
ORANGE DRINK
SHOULD HAVE READ:
BUY ONE 12 OZ. CAN
FROZEN BRIGHT &amp; EARLY
ORANGE DRINK

_•

• Do you ha\18
standing some

Plan lournanwnt

~
\

··.

With

Frlt~..... s1.79

ADOLPH'S
DAIRY VALLEY
"At the IIIII of the P-ny-Ma10n lrllltt
POMEROY, OH.

•·•••·o'·
PH; 992-25511

,~o .+ ~

·"'·

GET ONE FREE

Ltwhtdl
KansWi f 'lly - Pltutod clll cht•r Ed

Hcw:n on l~ t&gt; 15-day !ils~hlt'd llsl,
rt&gt;trOtutl\lt' to Sunday.

1

Foolhllll

Mlam 1- ~lpf'd ,.·ktt•rrctoi \·tor
and I!Ullrh•rhat•k Jim ,J&lt;' n,..t•n,
~aflty Mlkl• KozlowMkl and slpt'CI
frt•1• a,ct-nbl offmsh'l' hu·kf to Clt'Vt'·
land Grt•m, dt•fmJ~IW hack IJHort
Hohlt•y , llnl'blll'k t• r Laurus

SUPIIIOI WitCH MEAT

1

Riggs sets mark
-at Kenyon College
POMEROY - Nick Riggs,
· former stand-out Meigs High
, athlete. has l&gt;E'come the all -time
bas&amp;steallng record holder at
KenyQn College. The threE"-year
,,starting shortstop for the Kenyon
-Lords entered !he 1987 season
with the season record lor stolen
bases. which he ca ptured las t
year.
· , On March 24, he l&gt;E'came the
si ngle game and also the ca reer
record holder with four stol en
.bas es a g a In-s t Ca p I t a 1
. University.
, Nick, son of Dr. Kt&gt;Jth and
.Barbara Rll(gs of Pomeroy, was
, named to the all· NCAC baseball
.team his freshman year at
Kenyon . Nick Is pursuing a B.A.
, degree at Kenyon with a major In
.·English.

lnl'adc•rs and lhl' host gc&gt;l'rrn·
men ! c: mn ot be r&lt;'lit'd upon 10
provlflr nf"&lt;'dcd prolcction , Ma·
rlncs rould lnderd be used to
drfl'nJ lhr farl11!1· - lithe s lzc- of
tho · forcr and
tra inin g WC'I 'r
adequate'.
·
AI all ot hc•r tim es, the solution
Is lo rrplar&lt;' thr Marines wlt·h
securit y a nd Intelligence person·
ncl SJl! '&lt;' iallv tra lnr(l for " mls·
slon of prot&lt;'r lln~ cmbassiPs- a
prac!lrr olh&lt; 'l nat ions c-mbral'rll
long ago.

lis·

SMIT!'"ILD

24 OZ. BJIOUGHTON'S

Based nn bo,. slicloer pnc. ol $11,;119, in&lt;klding
destination c!wie• with $3.000 down. at 99
AIUNal fe"'"""J!" Rate Jilancirll for 60 lrllllllhs lor
qualil&lt;d rol.li burenlillooill c~ Crodit Corp. oration on new dealtr stock. Title and taxes extra.
MuM lake de6-.ry by May 5, 1981.

POSTh!AlJI'ER: Send adot'"" r han l!&lt;"
10 Tbr Dally S&lt;"ntlntl. 111 Co urt Sl..

Pom.,.O)'. Ohio 4l769.

Po•

1

::~~~~~~.~~. J\ 2~ f

Onr Mon&lt;h .. .. """" " ...... ·............$~.4 !
One Yf:'a r ...... ........ :,..... ··.... .. ....t6~.~

SINGLE COPY
PRICE

,

Dall y ..... ... .. ......... ................ 2:1 Cen11

Subscribers not deslrlngtopay nw car·
Mer may remit In advBnCP dlr«1 to
Thf' Dally sentlnt"' on a 3. 6or 12 month
baslt. Credit wUI bC" ~vl'n t'arrk'rea ch
.,..t'ek.

-

No subscrlptloM by man ptrmlllf'd In
areas whl'l'f hOmP carriE'f' aervk'fo II

..............

available.

tu::
w..u '................................. .:
r.otHMelp~

26

w..................... ' ................

~2 w..u ··-"""""""""""'""""""""

"
Melp C..IIJ
uw..u ............ ' ,.............. : : :

"Since ell'8tything Is compromised anyway,

the trl6fl were worrderlng If they could get
b8Ck to some heavy fraternizing again,

• w..u .................................. 11'1·.,

.-w..u.:................................ .

I

Ql

BAKING POTATOES.. $1

liAR 12 OZ. 16 SliCE PROCESSED

72 CT.

AMERICAN
CHEESE ..................... s 1.89

CAUFORNIA
ORANGES ................ 3

l

.

99&lt;

CliiPIIU'S CHAM OF

pa id at PomM'oy,

Ohio NE'wspaprr Auoclallon. National
Advrrtls ln~ Rf&gt;PI't'SMU at lvP. Bra nha m
Nrw~apPr Sail'!!. 733 Third Awnu€',
New York. New York 10017.

13

MARGARINE ... lllt~... 2/99c

•••

Memt:H.&gt;r: Unllfd Prr! .' Tnif"rnal lonal.
Inland Oa Uy Press Msoclatlon and t hr

.111J~NlA, Inr. rJJ;.._~

10 ll. IDAHO

Livers ....................... 69&lt;l
15 01. MIS. PAUL'S
Crunchy Fish Fillets •••...•.•• $2.09l

Pomrroy. Ohio mG9, Ph . 992·2\56. S.·

J

II OZ. SHEDD'S

. .D FIIID

PubllshC'd f"'o'l'J"Y afl &lt;'rnoon. Monday

clas~ posta~~tt"

I

WINESAP
COTTAGE
CHEESE ..................... s1.49 . APPLES ..................... S1.1

AT YOUR OIRYSLER-PLYMOUJH DEALER

ti!SPSIUHII
A 01\'tf&amp;lon of M•ftl~edla. In c.

cond

·,:

3 Ll. BAG

12 01.

Ohio.

$

I·''

t hroo~~th Frldny. 111 Court St .. Po·
m&lt;'rov. Ohio. bv the Ohio Vali&lt;"V Pub1\~hln·~ Co mJ)in~ !Multlmf'dla. In c..

Berry's World

$2.39 Ll. SHREDDED

Bo1led Ham ................. }UW. 2. 19
IOMIMADI
~
Ham Salad .......................11~ •• 89 ·

The Daily Sentinel
.

J.

Breakfast Ham Loaf ••••••~,.• $1.89-,
ICDKII1 Ll.
.$
...
Bologna w/'/4 lb. Free••.•• 1.59··,

( ' hat\ 't"t, und lln t•hacktT('hriMGuth.

Letting down OUr guard ____R_o_be_rt_W_:.:al..:...:..t&lt;'.:..::..r.~
WAS H INCTON - "Thl' lll&gt;E'r·
CJ is wou ld ha ve us brllrvc th at we
do not fore• a thrrat .. . lbUII !hcrc
i~ u co mmunist plan for world
ronqu csl a nd ITs fina l pla n Is 10
conqu er the UniTed Stai&lt;'S . ..
"As good Marxlst-Lcnlnlsls,
Ihe Sovirll l&lt;'aders havo' opr nl)·
and publlrl.v drrlarcd lhal the
on ly· moralit ~ the~ rC'eognizP is
lhai which 11'111 fu rther their
ra usc'. whlr h Is wor ld revolut ion

7 .417
j .3G.I
9 .:WK

5
West

Tax money burns ____Ja_ck_·A_n_d_e_rs_on_&amp;_D_n_ll•_V_a_n_A_tt..;_~
WASHI NGTON - If vour hea ling .
frdrra ll ncome lax bite last week
The speak&lt;'r 's offlre, Carro ll
came to $4 ,Ci00 , vou should gel a explained. " Is the mosl Imporwarm glow knowing th ai this Is Tant" In thr new scrllon, and
just wha l House Speaker .J im "arrhl trrturally and funr tlon Wr ig hl 's new office fl rrp lace will ally IT should have Ihe sa me lype
ros t. lf you paid on acld lllonal of treat ment as older part s oft he
$R,IJ(MI, Jhal ' ll be about enough Ia building.· · So the shortcoming
have th e fireplace lnslll lled wiTh "Is being cor rected '" with the
a r hlmne)· Ia lhr Ca pit ol roof.
flrcplare lnsla llat lo n, ht' sa id. AT
The new flrcp laC&lt;' In thP pr&lt;:'senl , Carroll add ed, there arc
spea ker's offi ce wi ll givr lhr 'no pla ns to put fireplaces In the
Texas Democrat lhr sa me archl- offices of lrsser morlals In the
lcrlu ru l a menit y cnjoyl'd by F.as l Front.
othl'r congressional power play Thr lnslalla!lon work. In
l'rs, like th e Seni le's maj oriT y Wright 's sero nd -floor off lrc was
and mlpo rity leaders .'
to be done ea r lier th is monlh
EllioTt Car roll , execut ive• as· while !he speaker wa s in th e
slsla nt to the Ca pi tol arehl!rr l. Sov iet Union. Wr ight ai des rc·
lnlll all)· told our rrporlrr Ka ren fu srd lo Jet us see how thr work Is
Ta ll ey that Wright had ask&lt;'d for progress ing. saying a " lour"
a flr·cplacc. He la ter reca nted, rould be a rranged later. But thr
howc,·&lt;'r. saying lhat the ar-rhl- architect' s plans rail('(] for a
trcl "stron gly n •commcndrd " 29-lnrh·by.:lo-lnch opening surthr flrc plac&lt;' and Wright was rounded by and elgh! ·lnch mar ·
recrpl iv&lt;' 10 Ihe sugges tio n.
blr facr.
Mosl St•nale and House leaders
The plas lrr·rovered ch imneY
are In 1he o ldr r pa rl of t he Ca piTol WJ IJ r&lt;~IUir!'S " _jUS! a CO uple of
building, whkh was bu ll! \\'ilh fe~t " of s pa r &lt;' In lhr rornrrs of
working flrrp larcs. But the 1wo upper-fl oor offlrc s. Carroll
speaker's offl re Is In the East said. He drr lln ed , " l'or Sl'rurll v
Fron l exlr nslo n completed Jess reason s,·· to pinpoint lheofllclals
!han .10 yea rs agu, when flr epla · who wil l have th e speaker' s flu p
&lt;'CS were no JongN needed for runnin g up Ihrough !heir olflrcs,

'"
11 ;

6

fhit l,,ltO ,
Montrt"at
Phlla

And 'adl y, some employers
make a joke out of affirmati ve
acTion . Thr.1· deflanlly follow t~e
leller of the law, with no
und ers landing of 1h&lt;' splrl!. They
hlrc "token" workers, often !OJ'
1h1• most menial ppsltlons available, just to m&lt;•rt quota s.
·

dis(·ow•r any lhin g lh HI shurt -('i n ·uit s th r a!lrartio n

•belw&lt;•en mro l a nd ca lor ies, Ihey will ,re~~ ~~~- have so mclhlln g.
·· As II Is, thi s finding s('ems a trifle high· to ned. AI le•as ll'm prel!y
sure thr meal we r urPd ha ck In Merkel, Texas, had no rli·ctrlr
ro nnPC·!Ion With ba(' ll'l'i:.l.
Why. somt' of those curin g sl ru rlurcs dltln ' l eve• n nave r lrr trlr
light s. My co usin' s smoke house, for cxa mrp lc.
In lhosC' da ys, mP;It was cu ret! i n onr or two wa.v s- b~· sa l t in ~o r
smoking. IT Is perha p Iron ic that thesJ rur turr .wherrc un·tl m&lt; ·al was
} tor('(] at my co usi n's hom&lt; ' wus rui iPd a smokehouse•.
·•• Wh!'n W&lt;' wrrr .voung, his smoke house was om· of the• fir S! pl aces wr
would go In search or somclhlng to disg uise our hrra lh whrn we hCJd
been ou1 In m.1· grandfuther 's llc lds smoking tobac&lt;·o.
· Usually. no mall&lt;'l' how mue h c· urr·d m&lt;'al l alP, !his plo.v failed .
My molh&lt;' r m uld smrll toba cco smoke even If a lad had
;- ~ubs!'qurnll y •·onsum ed a wholr peck of gar lic, as we ll as a frw sla bs
·•, of. r urrd mpa!. And smoking was grounu.s for· ro J'pora l pun is hme nt.
;.;. ~ rgea nt pun ls hm rnl. too, most li kely, alt houg h my mothN
;;ri&gt;rmally dldn 'l ml'ss with hi gher ra nks.
·~-: Toda y, of roursc, sh,. co uld I"' sy(![i'iii'W hi ld a bu se. At th e lime.
• )lowrver, long b!'forr I wa.s draftc'ii ali(]-m\l'amr a non-ro m myse lf,
: ~!lrh damages wcrr unhco rd of.
.·&gt; Now bark to sa il-cured meat.
• : As cx plai nl'&lt;l by lhr Agrle ullu re Dcpa rtm r nl. studi es show thai
,. barlcrla ra usrs spolla i!r bul " r an'! clin g to me'a l'" If Ihe elrrtrlr
• r hargl' Is broken.
Thr doparlm&lt;' nl say s s&lt;'lrnllsts got lolcres tr d In "exploring sa il's
, mys l&lt;'rirs ·' b&lt;'&lt;'ause "ca ling lao much of IT ra n ra lsi' bloO&lt;I pressurc."
l would 'haw ass umed That &lt;'al ln g loa much of an)·thlng would be
1
bad for one's hra ll h. hut see lhr agrrrmenl mrn!lono•d In the second
paragrap h above•.
~
Mso b&lt;' advlsNilhal curing mra l wi th too lillie sa l! docs n' t work
; c·l! hrr. In lhal c·w nl . arr01·dlng 10 lhr Agr lr ull ur&lt;• Deparlm ent.

6 .33M
7 .462

j

Pht shur~h

pi'Dpk who would not haVf• had
lhls oppor.l unl! y wit hout II. J'w
watr h&lt;"d It work &lt;"ffcrtlvcly Time
and Jga ln. especially among thr
handicapped. I've seen talentt'd
a.nd rapabll' handicapped
workrrs go jobless for years ,
unll l a ff irmative action progra ms wrrc put Into plar&lt;' to
overrid e the prl'judlces of the
romfo rJ able, selfish and mea nspi rit ed.
But all the good brought by
affirmative action can't erast'
the truth that affirmative action
doe.,, In large pari. brings the
sins of the fathers lo vlsl1 on the
so ns. Put morr simply. the
pi'Dpi P who suff&lt;'r from alfirma ·
rive acTion arrn't the ones who
did the disrrlmlna!lng In the first
pl&lt;~re. i\lfirmaliv&lt;' action Is the
bill no onr wants to pay , bri'a uSf'
we weren't around when thr debt
was lnru rr&lt;:&gt;d.
The payme nl Is all\·ays p~r­
so nal : One person qualifl&lt;'d for a
job Is passed Ol'l'r in favor rj
someo ne of a dllfcrl'nl skin color,
sex or physical condition. Tl)c
hur l Is lntPnslflrd wht'n the
person being turned down Jor ti\e
job comes from les.s prlvllog~d
r lrrumstanres Ihan the mlnorlt~·
work er who gets II. l'vC' often
wondered if I s tood In those
shoes, would I h~ve th&lt;' rouragr
lo make the personal sarrlflce in
fa vo r of Pqu al lzlng Ihe sea Jcs and
making up for pas t collcrtlve
sins?

\\' I, Ptt. GB
1 I .5113

Lou bi

Sl ,

..,,

gals romp

nadoett ~s

N1\TION .u . u :.u;uE
BJ Unilt'll Prf'Ns lntt'rnatlonal

Pomeroy, Ohio
DEVOTED TO THf; INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS' MASON AREA

~outhem

Scoreboard

· --'--------- - -------1

The Daily Sentinel

:rhe Daily Sentinei:--Pagl!-3

Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio

IIIAUIT. ••wrrH A MSSION
FOIIMIVING.
All-new Chrysier LeBaron coupe is beautiful to
look at ...and to drive. With a high torque, 2.5·liter
fuel·injected engine. Advanced front-wheel drive.
New positM·relfJOllse suspension. Optional
turto and much more. Its pqwer will mcwe you .
Its beauty wiD stop you .

• Air Conditioning • Rear Wllldow Defroster
• 500-AM P Battery • ElectroiOC Speed Cortroi
• T~t Steering Column • Dual Power Remote
Mirrors • Power Wllldaw!
• Power Door Loeb
....
~-'"'
• Floor MatJl • Undercoating • Light ~~ and
Power Driver's Seat (PrenUum model only).

PUIS Gfr CHrYSI.a'S NEW
T/10 I'IOiKIION IUNI .

CHI.,..
S&amp;l'OUI

BUY 01 "dAN wna•
NIW
UIMON. '

• 7 'kars or 70.000 Miles on engine, powertrnin
and optional turbo.
• 7 'kars or 100,000 Miles against outer body

~-I'I.YMOUJH

rust-through.

DIAUR JOIMYI

See iniled - y • deoler. Restrictions apply,

•s..q. bu&lt;d on llidrer Jib ol ()tllioro Vflllldilted ~.

3.7% =~TAGE~E 01 $5tJO CASH

On new de*r .00.. F"...:int!avaiable 1o qualified reuil buye11 thnJuch Chryller Cmdil Ctwpoatlon. Otlitr iJaeaoeo. Ser dealer.for decails. Must lake deliYery lly Moy 5. lltll,

llllllloblo• ~ d -

'

COOPER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

••••,.,,, 011.

So. Third
992-6421 '

·

Celery Soup ••••••••• !~~~~~•... 2 FoR 99&lt;
16 OZ. LUCKS
Fried Apples .......................... 99&lt;~·
17 01. DEl MONTI
;
Fruit Cocktail ..••.••.••. 2 cANs $1.89:
IS 01, POST NITUIAL
,·
Raisin Bran ........................ S1. 99:·.
15 OZ. SlOIILY
Sliced Carrots ............... 2 caNs 99&lt;
14.7 01. CONYADINA
.
. . ,.
Pizzeria Kit ....................... S1. 19,:.
4 01. DAWN FHSH PIICES &amp; STEMS
Mushrooms ••••••••.•••••••••.•·•• ~ •.•• 69&lt;,.,
S 01. SWINSOII (Whitt or Dork Meat)
·
Chunky Chicken ................ Sl.•19~
64 01. IIIIVY UOUID DmiGENT
1
Dvnamo 11 ••••••..••.••.•••••..•..• $4. 91L
S 61. AIMOUI SIIOKID
'
Vienna
•••••••• 2 uNs S1.29'
'(.'

.

1

·I

I

I

�tPage-4· The Daily Sentinttl.

'

Pomeroy;-Middleport, Ohio

.' .•l

Wednesday, April 22. 1987

Astros,.Padres come Jrom behind to win; Giants beaten ·
By IAN LOVE
UPJ Sports Writ er
Gene Garbrr entered wit]) two
out in the ninth Inning and
tw9-run lead Tuesday night, fiv e
batters later thP Astros collected
a 7-6 victory .
Pinch hitter Denny Walling
capped a four -run, ninth-Inning
ra lly with a bases-loaded single
to lift Houstop over the Atlanta

Braves.

Victory Circle

Walling 's si ngl e up the midd le
dropped Garber to 2· ~ and made
.a winner of Larry Andersen, 2-0.
"This team never gives up,"
Andersen said. " It does n' t even
s urprise me when they do thi s
anymor e. The y 're just
Incredible."
Trailing 6·3 ent ering the ninth.
Alan Ashby opened with his first
homer of the season , off Jeff
Dedmon. Two outs later, Paul

10 Innings.
Asssenma,her walked Billy ,lilo- Hubbard.
''This was a tough one to lose,"
. Dodgers II, Giants R
ran and wa s replaced by Garber .
Consecutive s ingles by Billy Garber said. "I'm just In one of
At San Francisco, Mike Marthose streaks where nothing shpll belt.ed a three-run homer
Hatcher, Phil Garner, and Glenn
Davis tied the score 6-6. Garner seems to work out."
with two out In the top ofthe lOth
Houston Manager Hal Lanier to lift Los Angeles.
knocked In Doran and Davis
scored Hatcher .
used th ree pinch hitters In the
Mets 9, Pirates 6
·Kevin Bass was walked in ten- ninth
·
At Pittsburgh, Ra.tae l Santana
tlonall y to load the bases before
"Y~u've got to give th;-credlt slammed a . three-run homer to
Walling delivered the gam eto Hal," Doran said. "Hewentfor key a six-run fourth Inning that
winning single, just out of the ' broke. He played all of his cards helped New York. snap a fourreach of second baseman Glenn · a nd didn 't worry about who ga me· losing streak .
d
cu.,.
.._ 5, car dl na1 s 4
waul play the field if we had to
go Into extra innings. He went for
At St. Louis. Jody Davis hit the

Prep teams resume action

By Scot! Wolle
Finally, It seems that the
sptlng skys have cleared a nd the
te!Ylperat ure warmed up to a
b~Beballlype clima te . .
&gt;\rea teams certainly have
dane well so far with Eastern's
b4seball squad boasting an 8-3
reeord, Southern 5-2, a nd Meigs

the starting shortstop lor three
years and done a tremendous job
both In the fleld 'and at the plat e.
Karen Hemsley, daughter of
Jimmy Joe Hemsley and Ann
Hems ley of Syracuse, Is a second
year member of I he Musklnguni .
Co llege soft ball squad.
Karen , a sophomore business
major, has already lettered one
year In soft ball, was vars lly
footba ll cheerleader, and is a
member of the Delt a Ga mm a
Theta Social Club. She has also
se rved as a Resident Assis tant
for the year 1987-88.
Karen, a star athl ete at Southern High School, lettered th ree
years In softball, two. In volleyba ll , a nd one as cheerleader a nd
basketball. In softba ll she wa s
a ii -SVAC and In volleyball the
MVP runner-up.
Greenfield McClain basketball
ment or and former Meigs Cou nt y
native Rick VanMatre has twi ce
been the subj ect of fea ture
articles In the Col umbu s
Dispatch.
Van Mai re's teams have won
th e South Cenlra l OJW&gt; League
four of the past six years since he

4-~.

i;:astern' s gals have been red
h&lt;i,t~t 9-2 o.verall, white Southern
at;•last cou nt was 3-1. I haven't
seen any Meigs sta ndings, but
thtough the grapevine have
heard that the Maraud eretles
are j!ISO doing welL
Two area men have received
scholarships a t Ohio University
for lhe lr a lhlet lc endeavors as
Bobcat grldders . Mr. and Mrs.
Dea n Baesel donated a scholar-'
ship to Dav td Ga ul, a senior
football pla yer from Chester.
Ohlq. Dave Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs( Richa rd GauL
T~e Jim Brown Che vrolet
Scholarship was awarded to J.D.
B~ail bury , a junior football
plpye r from Cheshire, Ohio. J.D.
hat&gt; been a s ta r ter a l Ohio
Ualverslty· a nd starred In three
s~ rt s a t Kyger Creek.
~enny and Julie Miller recently
siAned nationa l letters of' intent to
play basketball at Wr ight State
U&amp;iverslly.
;Jenny, 6-foot-1 was a threelime fir st team Class AA a lldlatFict choice, earning special
m~r(Uon All -Ohio honors all three
y~rs. As a senior s he averaged
14 1q points per game, 6.4 reb&lt;1'nd s, while lea ding In both free
thrpw and field goal percentages.
She hit 50.3 from Ihe field (166
of~) and 66 from the line (64 of
96)(

cam e to the school and has twice
won the coveted golden basketball trophy reserved for undefeated SCOL.champs.
Van Matre owns a 120-20
won-loss record at the school has
drawn praise from .coaches sta tewide.
One asjX'ct of hi s coaching that
is regarded highly Is that "he
gets th e most ou t of his kids' '.and
Is noted for defeating teams that
have grea ter natura l talent.
He was nam ed the Clas s AA
Coach of the year In 1982 after hi s
fir st season a t McClain.
Until next time I'll see you in
the victory circ le!

Tornadoes ...
Cont lnued from page 3
tonight.
Linescore :
SWHS .... .... 2 0 0 I 5 0 0- 8 6 6
Southern ... 4 3 0 6 2 0 x-15 10 3
Batteries: Turley IWP\ Wol ford 5th and Riffle. Sea n Co ll ey,
Zane Colley 51h a nd Z. Coll ey,
Patrick .

broke.
Tnat''s his philosophy- to
go
for it."

lOOth home run 'or his rarE&gt;er, a
liE&gt;- breaking solo shot ·In thr
ninth. Davis sent a 1·2 pitch from
reliever Bill Dawley, 0-1, Into the
left -field bleachers to snap the
Cardinals ' three- game winning
streak.
.
Padres 3, Reds 2
;,
, At. San Diego, Garry Tern pleton hit a two-out single to '
score pinch-runner Luis Salazar '',
from third base in the eighth ,;
Inninga four-game
enablln gr the
Padres
snap
los ing
st reak.to ·r
"

.EAS'IIAN'S. ~

r;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;;~~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~·''

FRE-E DELIV.·E

Lanier:
"Thal's
achance
Said
you
have
to take.
But these
guys
are professionals. They may
have had to play out of position,
but they would have given it all
they had."
·

1

.y.

(DAILY)
We will be makin.io111 daily· deliveries
to the West Virginia area .during
fh. e· periOd Of time the br.idge is
• US a call
CIOSed• JUS t giYI
. Wl'th your
.
order.

The Braves padded their lead
to 5-l In the sixth behind Hubbard's th ree-run double. Singles
by Murphy and Gralg Nettles,
to Bruce
and
a walk
loaded
the bases
with Benedict
two out.
Hubba rd then hit a liner to
right-center . that center fi elder
Hatcher could not reach and the
ball rolled to fence.
.
E lsewhere , New York dumJX'd
Plllsburgh 9-6, Chicago edged St.
Louis 9-6. Sa n Diego sloped
Ci ncinnati ~- 2. a nd Los Angeles
outslugged Sa n F ra nc isco 11-8 in

Middleport~

555 Park St.

.

1

li
I

-ODLAND .
\

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Your laclependentlv OWaed
Low-Priced Supermarket

Cele-brate Foo~lan~ International's
_Anniversary.. ~ ........ .

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OUR BUSINESS BEGINS
WITH FILLING YOUR
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CY

HOllY fARMS

ALL STORES
OPEN 7DAYS AWEEK!

GRADE 'A'
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Whole Chicken,·. '"

SALE

We ...Mt.e Jtw Right To lii'M ~.~ .. ~
,.,. p p 0 'wbk Fat PI'!Ming EHOfl;

786 N. SECOND, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

HOLLY fARMS

Split

Chicken lreast

$ 19

~rorward Julie MIJier, 6-0, was
a lwo-tlme second team Class AA
a lflfls trlct selection and 'was
IW!ce na med as an honorable
.,Y.nlion choice to the All-Ohio
1"1m. She averaged 10.7 points
por game a nd a team -high 6.5
re'&amp;o und s pe r game.
guUp endE&gt;d her career with 73.1
pOints and 548 rebounds , hilling
4l{percenl from the fie ld (113 of
2781 and 63 from the line hlttlng64
ot ;101.
Congratulations to these out stardlng players!
Also, congrats to Nick Riggs,
whO recently hrcame the a ll -time
base
' stea ling record-holder at
Ke.nYon College. Nick has been

BLUE
BONNET
,___.J

IVORY

By IAN LOVE
UPI Sports Writer
.The Indiana Pacers. who have
two players with playoff experience, face Atlanta Friday night
In the opening round of Ihe NBA
playoffs seeking their first NBA
postseason vlclory.
Indiana last appeared In the
playoffs In 1981, when they were
swept In a two-game series by the
Philadelphia 76ers. The only two
players on the Pacers roster with
playoff experience are guards
. John Long and Clint Richardson.
"This llmeofyear Is fun but It's
very serious," sa ld Long, acquired last year from Detroit.
"You work on mental aspects of
your game so you will know
·every little thing they' re going to
do."
Richardson , who was on six
playoff teams with Philadelphia.
expects the early minutes of the
first game to Indicate If Indiana
will be competitive or awestruck.
"Everybody Is going to want to
prove their point at the start," he.
said. "The first few mlnules of
the opening game will be crucial
for us. Both' teams want to set the
tempo early. One year, we
played Boston and there was a
fight In the first few minutes of
the firs I game."
The Hawks posted the best .
regular-season record, 57-25, In
the 38-year history of their four·
cities franchise and consider
themselves serious championship contenders.
"We worked hard to get to this
point, " . guard Randy Wlt,tman
said after Allanta won the
Central Division by live games
and had the second-best record In
the Eastern Conference. "Now,
we have to take care of It In the
playoffs. "
.
The Hawks llave not advanred
to·the NBA final since 1961 and to
the semifinals sbice 1970. Last
year when their 50- 32 record
equaied their previous Atlanta
best they beat Detroit In the
ope~lng round - winning three of
tour games _ but were ellml·
nated by Boston In live games
during the aecond round.
The Celllcs open against Chi·
caao and the winner of tbat serieS
meets the victor o! the serieS
between MUwaukl!l\ and Phlla·
delphia. The Hawks- Pacers
winner plays the ,Detroit·
Washlng!OII victor In the second

PEANUT

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Personal Siu

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conoNELLE

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$1 ,•• 50.....

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"rubflery or Fruit lr..s,
: many varieties;
.Geraniums, VIolets &amp;
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1WNs
Discover the
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at some new-pnces.

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19 cities in Europe and the Middle East. 1WA Getaway Europe
offers 75 differenr vacations ranging from all-inclusive,
e5corred motorcoach tours to "freestyle" independent
vacations. 1WA Getaway Vacations include conpnental breakfasts, taxes, gratuities, trarufers,
and are all backed by
die exclusive 1WA
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So book now, and dis·
cover Europe, on 1WA.

BRAWNY

PAPER
TOWELS

59~.

POMEROY, OHIO and PT. PLEASANT, W. VA • .

Dptn 9 - ~ Daily, Sunday 1-S

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10 oz.

AT OUR POMEROY AND PT. PLEASANT
STORES ONLY

992.5776

JUMBO
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large fluffy nil! with alas-

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$199

COKE &amp;
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6.PK. CANS

$149.

scon1Es
FACW

DSSUES
There ue many dates to trnel indepen·
dently or you 1111y went to join one our
AlA aroup tours. Book_your TWA lliiiWif
Packqt 11 AM btlort lily land uve $50
per couplt.
Pl11se tnq•lre at W , 360 Second Ave.
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THIS SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY ONLY! .
From 11 A.M. to Closing

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Milwaukee and Detroit
aerieS begiD FridaY and the
Celtl,cl eet startl ntunday.
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DAIRY LANE

2°/o
Milk

Gal.

. MINUTE MAID CHILLED

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2 ll. PACKAGE SI!HNER

21 OZ. IOTTU
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Spaghetti or
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SquHII Catsup
GET

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10 OZ. CAN

VIETTI

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GET
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Hot Dog $auc:e
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FREE

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12 CT. PACKAGE
MEADOW GOlD

Cream Bars

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HOllY fARMS
12 Ol. PIG.

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�•

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

By The Bend

•

I

_The Daily Sentinel

•

•

Wednesday, April 22.

Page~6

In the spotlight

Pack up the winter clothes, but with special care

By Cindy Oliveri
sweaters. The mot h wi ll feed on
Coun ty Extenslo'\ Agent
the soil area , and although the
llome Economics and 4-11
.sy ntheti c wlil nol be d.lgested,
Although mild weat her brings damage lo the fabric will occur.
sunshine and fl owers, It also
bri ngs concern for woolen faClean garments or household
brics an d moth damage. This Ite ms before s torage to remove.
week, " In The Spotlight" shares soil. Sweaters, mittens and hats
some sugges tions on preventi ng can be handwas hed, while large
moth damage to wo()ten iabrlcs Items a n be either coin opera ted
and spring fashi on lips.
or profess ionally dry clean ed.
Wh ile storing out-of-season Some dry clea ners apply moth
wi nt er clothing, protec t against proofing solullons. If so, do not
moth damage ..Mot h worms feed assume a fa lse sense of securit y.
on animal substances such as The solutio ns wil l redu ce possiwool, ha ir, fur and fea thers·, bu t bilities of moth damage, but may
may also allac k soi led areas of not preven t It If moth lnfes lallon
: other fabrics Incl uding acrylic occurs.
•

Air fa brics In bright sunsh ine
and brush Ihe surface to remove
any moth larvae that might have
alrea dy been deposited on the
surface. Clean and air . Ihe
storage conta iner or Closet area ,
and vacuum all cracks and
corne rs and spray wll h mot h
repellent. Store the woolen garme nt s In airtight cont ainers such
as boxes, cedar ches ts or garment bags .
Spray garments with moth
repellent , layer with moth balls
or moth crysta ls or other moth
prepa rations acco rding to package directions. And, add moth
balls or crysta ls lo pockets or

other areas where moths might
hide. Moth repeii Pnt vapor Is
heavier than air, so place the
product on top of thP stored lt.ems
so va por will penetrate lower
areas. Seal boxes with paper tape
to make thPm ai rtight.
Cedar .chests do make Ideal
storagP areas, but the vapor
Inside the ches t lasts a little more
than two years. So, clean the
chest and use additional moth.
repellent preparations as well.
Moth Infes tation can destroy
woolen Items. Thorough cleaning

Flame meets·

- THE QJG WINNER -

Marie Curd WIIS the "big
winner" In the latest promotion of Vaughan's
Cardinal. Mrs. Curd won an all-expense' trip for
two on the Cruise Ship Royale plus three days at
Walt Disney World and Epcot Center, t\ug. 10-17.
She will he ru;companled on the trip hy her
husband, Jlartwell Curd, pictured here with Don

Fla me Fellowship Chapter
3984 met for Its monthly meeting
Friday, · 6:30 p.m. · at Dales
Smorgasboa rd.
The meeting was called to
order with scripture by the
president Mary Folmer.
Vice'Presldent Pal O'Dell gave
the reasons for Flame Fellowship arid the ministry II accomplishes In ou r a rea . Our need for
new members Is ever present.
Group singin g was led by
Suzanne.
Long Bottom Chapter offering
was taken by Ralph Stover .
Special singing by the Pleasant .
Valley Trio with Chris singing
"The Answer Is Jesus" . President Mary Folmer Introduced
the officers and Introduced the
speaker of the evening who Is the
Ohio overseer of Flame Fellowship Angle Compernolle.
She explained pitfalls In life
a nd victory. Meeting was closed
with prayer . Our next meeting
will be the third Friday at Dale's
Smorgasbord.

•'

Vaughan of Vaughan's Cardinal. The trip Includes
round trip airfare from Columbus In addfllon to all
expenses of the cruise, and the three-day World
Passport tu the Magic Kingdom and E~ol
Center. The winner of this month's lrlp to Las
Vegas was E.E. Myers.

: Clean up week planned·in Ohio
:

Liller Is unsa fe, unnecessary • the environment.
a nd u n accep t able~
The Meigs Coun ty Office of
That's the message Ihe Ohio Liller Contro l will serve as the
· Department of Natu ra l Resour- local contact for volun teer
: ces, Offi ce or Liller· Preve ntion groups who wi sh to gel involved'
would liko to gel across to In the slate-wide clea n up elfort.
Individuals throughout the Stale
"No one likes picking up after
of Ohio durin g Ihe upco ming soneone else," says Sieve Posixth ann ual Clean Up Ohio well, director of the Meigs '
Week, April 2!i through May 2.
orfl ce. " bu t unfortunal ly, some
During th e week-long eve nt people are slow to gel the
which Is held each spring, a message that· by maki ng Meigs
special effort Is made lo gel lhe County litt er·-fr ee, we ' enhance
message out Ihal litter Is un- the bea ut y of the count y, pre,' Sighlly, un healthy a n&lt;l des troy s serve reso urces a nd show a pridc
nat ural resources by pollut ing In our communities which atlra els new business and Indu st ry , pro moti ng eco nom ic

\

growl
Overh."200,000 vo lun teers are
exjX'cled lo participate Ihis yoar
In the sla te.
In Mel'gs Coun ty, over 100
vo lunt ee rs have co mmit ted
themselves lo paf't lrlpa le In
Clea n Up Ohio Wr ck, Including
the Ridge Crit ters 4H Club,
Pomer·oy Brown ies . Ches ler
Brownie Troop 1067, Ches ler
.Junior Gi rl Scout Troo p 1049,
Syracuse J unior Cit·IScout Troop
1204. Racine .Junior Girl Seoul_
Troup 1042 a nd Reedsville Jun ior

.;

''

•-

Girl Scout Tr oop 1015. These
groups will be condu cting clean
up efforts In Bed ford Township,
Chester , Pomeroy, Syracuse and
Rac ine. The Meigs Coun ty Office
of Litter Control will provide
these volu nteers wit h 30-gallon
tras h ba!(s and coordina te for
tra sh pickup In support of their
C'fforl . .
"We have a lot of volu nteers
now," says Powell, " bu t more
are needed."
Any club or· orga nization wllhlng lo gel involved in Clean Up
Ohio Week should call the Meigs
Count y Office of Liller Con trol at
992-6.160.

-.,

1

'
and moth preparat ions are keys jac kets , d re sses a nd sklr·t
to mot h control In the home.
lengths.
.
THINK SPRING - Joyce
A bll of fit and flare remaiqs
Smith ,. clothing specialist , The with full skirts · an d wa lstOhio State University, sharP c.l nchl n~ peplu m· jackets. Yet
these trends for fas hiona ble noth in g goes overboa rd lor
looks In the warm season ahead. daywear.
Daytime looks for soft, relaxed
A recurring . look is stralg)!t
a nd t~ llored, reminiscent of the from lhe jungle. Note safari
Gar bo Era. Note fe mini ne, styles, kh akis and ani mal motifs.
graceful lines yet refin ed and Complete Ibis cas ual look with
understated. It's a long look, too, accessories of animal carvings,
with long cardigan jackets, waist wood , Ivory and hammered meski mming tunics or dropped tal jewelry and espadrilles .
wais t styles. It Is long and lean In , . - - -- - -- - - --.-,.-

FRIDAY
APRIL 24

. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 25, 19,87

SATURDAY
APRIL 25
•

Limit
2·0

ann ounced sc hool tri ps as we ll as
special projects fo r the remai nder of the school year_The
a ttend ance award went to the
fifth grade for having the hi ghest '
percent age of pare nt s in
atte nda nce.

U.S~D.A.

New offi cers Installed were
Sue Suttle. president; Teresa
Evans, vice pres ident: Cat hy
·Spencer, secretary; and A n~l e
Morris, treasurer.

Coupons

CHOICE BONELESS

Chuck ROast •.• ~·$1 59
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
Chuck Roast ••• !B.$1 19

FRESH PORK .BUTT

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• Wlll8r bubbling or being blown Into the
air at a pond, creek or river
• brown patChes In vegetation on or near
. a gas lint right-of-way
• 1118 coming from me ground or bum/ng

99(

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these steps quickly: 1) shut down any motorized equipment or other sources of Ignition
in use; 2) leave the 11188 at once, and warn
others to stay away; and 3) find a telephone
away.from the area 10 call the gas company,
OUTSIDE
and the fire and police departments. DO NOT ..
'ibu may detect a natural gas leak any- try to extinguish a gas fire or operate any
whent gas lines or flcllhles are located. pipeline valves. .
Sornellmee, the sign may be the odor. But in.
Chances are you11!l4Mir need to recogrul'll .,..., I'IIIUIII gas pipelines mtY con- nize a natural gaa leak. But just In case, we ·
llln non-odorlad gu. Aleak of non-acented think lt's lmportanl for you 10 be able 10 detect
gas means little or no odor wtn be present. signs of trouble. 'lbgether, we11 kllep natural
So count on your OCher eenaa aas weft.
gas service safe and efficient.

---.....-

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Loo1c or Iitten lot' theM llgnL Anywhere gas line Is localed, a leak may cause:

The longest recorded distance
for dr iving a four-wheel car on
t\l'O wheels Is 129.9 miles In a n
Opel Kadett by Michael Signore!
on March 14, 1985, In Provence,
,
France.

&gt;

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HANGING ROCK GRADE A
Large Eggs ....::~. S9&lt; -KRAFT PARKAY
Margarine .••.•~· 3f$1
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We Have An Open Door
I ·Policy - 24 Hours A Day! ·

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,Jor da n far11 l.l dcl

By United Press International
Former Re p. George Ha nsen,
R-ldaho, com menting on his
being brought back lo VIrginia by
fede ral marshals from Omaha,
Neb., where he was jailed for .
viola ting his pa role:
" I flew back In a rent ed Lear
Jet totally In Irons, around my
waist. fee t and hands. I was '
chained up like a dog. Did they '
think I was going to jump our at r
30,000 feet?"

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HOURS: I 1.11.·6 P.M.

Quote of the day

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INSIDE
The most obvious sign is the smell.
Natural gas by itae" usually is odorless, so
gas companies add a distinctive odor to gas.
If you 1melt thll telltl'- odor In your
home, don~ U88 matches, electrical switches
or ajlplllnces. Leeve the house immediately,
then call the gas company from a neighbor's
home or pay telephone. Remain- near your
home unttl a gaa company rapresentative
arrives and chec:kll the cause of the odor.

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Fortunately, natural gas leaks are rare. But
if one should occur, you have everything It
lakes to spot the lelltale signs ... the ability
lo see, hear and smell.

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EARS

YOU'RE WELl:

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Craig ancl l va unna Lldcl. Nr w
H:tv('n, W.Va ., a nnounce the
bir th of lhr ir· SN'Ond child, a
da ughter, .lon hrn Car a, on Feb.
19. Thr Infant weighed seven
po und .~. 13 ounc·es und was 2I
Inch('s i o n~ . Mr. and Mrs. Lldel
have a son, Curtis Steve n. 20
months old.
MaiC'rnal gra ndparents ur·e
Mr. a nd Mrs. Ivan Powell,
Racl nr . and the malcrnul gn'a tgra ndpa renl s are Mrs . Wa nda
Powell and Mr . a nd Mrs. Fra nk
Cleland. also of Racl nP. Paternal
!(ra ndfalher I Rola nd Lldel,
Nt..' W Haven.

=

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2

12 OZ PKG.

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3.5

212 E. Main, Pomeroy

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LB. ROll OR
12 OZ. LINKS

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AGENTS SUVING
MEIGS COUNI'Y
SINCE 1861

&gt;
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BALLARDS PORK

GRADE A WHOLE

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YOUR lltiDIPEaNT

COUNTY
APPLIANCES
6!7 3rd ln., Gallipolis

APRIL 23

POMEROY, OH.

INSURANCE
111 S.C•tl St., P-roy

GAS &amp; ELEC. RANGES

THURSDAY

298 SECOND ST.

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WASHERS, DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS, TYs

limit Quantities

STORE HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 8 AM -10 PM
Sunday 10 AM-10 PM

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lidel birth

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, We Reserve The Right To

Riverview PTO conducts
meet
.

The annu al arl show highlighted the rece nt PTO meeting held
at Riverv iew School. Works of
the stud ents were ex hibited for
par ents. teachers and .friends to
enj oy followi ng the meet ing.
Grace Weber, head teacher,

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229

COUP(W
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SUNHINE

FLAYOIIITE

ARMOUR

D'OG FOOD

SUGAR

TRfET LUNCH MEAT

20LI.

lAG

$229

lillolt 1,., C...tfiM4 flirt, At Ptwtll's S41ptr111Grktt
Gtt4 Tin !at., AprU 25, 1917

SLB•

lAG

$119

limit IPor (ust-r
Goo4 Only At Powtll's Suplfmwktt o
Offor 11oM 'llro'u Sat., "'" 2S, 1911 •.

120Z.
CAN

99(
.

Umit 1 Ptr, Custom11
Gootl Only AI Powoll's SuptJma rktt
• Offor 11oM Thru Sat .. April 2S, 1917

•Only one manufacturer's
coupo~ per item.
•The total value of th e double manufacturer"s coupon
cannot exceed the purchase
price of" the item. 'Money
will hot be refunded . '
. •Thie offe r does not epplyto
Powell'a Sup er Va tu Cou pone, free coupons , or any
' competito r's coupons .
•Thle offer e xcludes ciga ·
· rettea. o'r any other itema
prohibited by law .
•Offer is only good for pro duct on · ha nd. No _Rain - ·
checks.
•There is a limit of -20 .cou ·
pon•vou may redeem .

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�Page-8- The Daily Sentinel

Wednesday, April 22, 1987

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their pro,l••cts. C~arter president Yonlece Miller
is pictured with Fun and Kenneth Coffman and
J'at and Charles Thrash of Marietta who attended
the dinner.

1\NNJVEJtSAitY - Thl! Big Bend Clvitan Cluh
celebrated It~ U1lrd anniv&lt;• tsary l"ith a dlnn(•r
Monday nl~ht to honor non ·memlwrs who have
•upportcd and encouraged club rn e mb1•rs and

~yracuse

Endorsement of a .4 mill levy also reported a new gas weed
for 10 years for the specific · eater has been purchasd by the
purpose of removing asbestos board for use at the elementary
from schools In the Southern school. The PTO voted to support
Local School Dl$trirt, was en· two tournaments next year .
dorsed by the Syracuse PTO at a Room count was won by the'tbird
recent meeting.
grade.
The endorsement or the levy to
provide the $1!i0.000 for the total
Officers for the 1987-RR year
project followed , a talked by were Installed. They ar(' .Joyce
Bobby Ord , superintendent. He Sisson. preside nt ; .leannle Burkstated that there 'is no heath ley , vice pres ident ; Hilda
ha.zard at. this tim~ and that all Weav£'r. trea s urer. Mrs. Sisson
buildings have been Inspected named ways and means commit·
twice. It is felt, how&lt;'ver that tee as follows: first grade.
m&lt;&gt;asures should be taken now to Connie Collins, Diane Nease.
prevent a potential health Roma &amp;iyr(' and Sherry Ru s·
hazzard.
kirk; S£'!'Ond grade. Ramora
James LawrenrP. principal . Young. Trr('sa Drummer and
reported that a new thermofax Joyc~ Sisson; third grade, Diana
machine ha s lx'en ordered with Ash, Beverly 1\l!cn, and Kathleen
the PTO to share In the cost. Sh~ Fryer; fourth" grade. Cinry

Apple Grove UMW has meeting

HONOREJ) .. (:&lt;lfllllcates uf apprl'cialiun were
prcsrnh•d hy IA•r: Miller. Big Rt•nd flvltan Cluh
president, to P&lt;' Kh'Y Brkkh•s, Rnlh Powr•rs, and

Roh Gllm.orc, who were among 20 friends of
Clvltan Invited lo a dinner In their honor Monday
night.

Bloodmobile to visit Mountaineer Plant
Wrs t«rn West Virginia Chapte r
of tht' lkd Cross . " These volun·
tary don at Ions help to e nsure that
our

commu nity

has a safe.

n •ll a iJI&lt;' bl ood supply for all who
need It. "
Thr Red Cross Tri ·State Re·
g ion Blood Se rvices encom ·
pa sses more th a n !iO cou nties In
W ~&gt; t VI rg ini a. Kentucky a nd
Ohi o, with a tot a l population of
m•a r ly 2 mil lio n people. To meet
thr needs of patients In 65
r•·gton&lt;J I hospit a ls, at least 300
propil' mu st donate eac h day .
Since a ll llrst ·tlmecxperlcnccs
ra n produ ce so me jitters, the
RNI Cross en courage s all expcrir ncl'd donors to accompa ny a

Special Olympics events slated
TC'ams

from

lhf'

r a r iP!o n

School at Sy ru c uS1' will br
partl!'ipnting in tltr Sprr iHI
Olympl&lt;·s to lJ•· !wid at P rckn
Stadium at Ottio Unl\·t• rsl l,l'
Sunda y.
Patt,l' Hu,1·s, ('ar l£'t a n co;r c h.
reports th;rt s lw will hal'l' :u
athletes, 17 l' hild rr n and si.s
adult s t:rkln ~ part In shot put.
softba ll throw , long jump, and
:~1m da sh.
The athlrtcs wil l mcPt a t X: .11l
a·.m . Su ndny m orntn g al

lhP

sl'hool &lt;rnd trav!' l bv bu ~ to
Athens for thr Arca E:i Aht Stl&lt;'''l:il

friend who has never donated
be for e. Ms . Johnson said.
Anyone between 17 and 68 years
o ld who weighs at least 110
pounds a nd Is In generally good
health Is Invited to participate.
Rax Rest a urants Is helping to
sponsor the event. and Is offerlnj!
free sandwich and drink coupons
to anyone who stops In at the
blood drive/ center. And those ·
who complete their first dona·
t Ion s - as well as friends who
bring In new donors with themwill rec!'lve a lapel sticker to
commemorate the occasion.
"If you've never given because
you've never be&lt;&gt;n, consider
yourself Invited," Ms. Johnson
said . For more Information, call
J im Musgrave at the Mountal·
neer Power Plant, 882·2151.

Oi y rn ~ il' '

mr l't . Fr stlvltll's will
ilr gln '" Ill a .m . with a p;rradc to
IJ&lt;' INI by I ht' 1\ ir For r r ROTC
co lor ~ uard . Parli!'ipants from
1\tlll'ns. Hoc kln K. MNgs, PNry
a nct Was hingt on Countlrs will
camp tc fr omiO ::~I a. mto :lp . m .
Thr .Sp!'Cinl Ol ympics was
L'l'l'Hird and Is s ponsored by the
.IOS!'ph P . KPIII)('dy, .J r. Foundd·
t io n. To lx' &lt;'itg lbl!' to com pete,
at hlc trs mu&gt;t be e nrolled In
d r1·!' Io p m!'n tall y· ha nd lcilpped
progra m s whir h aro members of

thr Sta tr Sp!'cltrl Olymplrs.

Wh
. . at

lupus

of Osteopathle Medlcll!e
Question: My daughter suffers
from fatigue , weight loss and
painful, swollen join is. A doctor
first diagnosed her conditton.as
rhe umatoid arthritis, but later
discovered that she has lupus.
What is lupus?
Ans~er: Lupus, shorthand for
systemic lupus erythematosus
( er· l· them · uh · toe-sus) , 1s a
chronic connective tissue dis·
order mo~ t common among
black, mlddle·aged women .

women In San Fr~nclsco age 15 to lining of the heart and lungs .
64 has lupus. That compares with
The cause of this condition ts
one case in 700 among all women unknown. Doctors think lupus Is
and one in 2,000 among the a group of diseases rather than a
general po.putatton.
.
stngte mness: Thts could exptatn
&amp;cause It shares some of the why the condition affects people
same early symptoms, lupus is · In different ways. ·
often confused with rheumatoid
Question: What are the symp·
arthritis. However, lupus Is more toms of-lupus?
serious than arthritis because it
Answer: Early signs of lupus
often affects vital organs such as are fever, fatigue, weight loss
the kidneys. Later signs of lupus and painful, swollen joints.
are anemta, mouth ulcers, a fac e · Later, . lupus antibodies . ma y
and skin rash, 'low white blood attack body organs such as the

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ff,,_J .Jfome .
~1141

.wl4.1

"J'rDOI.IPOIU. 0\110

ablllty to filter waste from the
body and necessitating dialysis..
Question: Is lupu s fatal?
Answer: About 80 to 90 percent
of peopte wtth tupus survive
longer t)lan 10 years after the
onset of the disease. Most expe·
r lence mild symptoms Interrupted by fhire·ups or serious
Illness. The most common se·
rlou s complication s associated
with lupus and it s trea tment are
kidney diSea ses and Infections.
'!'he severity · of the disea se

Lupus Is so mild tn many people .•
tha t all they need ts aspirin to '~
relle'CC swo llen and' painful
joints . In others, ·th~ severe '
swelling and ktdney · problems :
may require corticosteroids l
(cor·ti·Co·stalr·olds) which sup·
press Inflammation or special
drugs that suppress the Immune
system.
:
For more Information abou( . ,
tupus , call the Na11onal Lupua:: .:
Erythematosus Foundation a t:• r
(818) 885·8787.
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I erence
OS

Swisher, Randy Hill. Marilyn
Deemer, and Jeannie Buckley ;
fifth grade. Karen Weayer. VIcki
Morrow. and Milda Weaver; and
s ixth grade, Laura Green, Deb· ·
ble Wolle, and Carolyn Ohlinger . ·
It was annoulnred that fi('ld ·.
d a~· will lx' held on May 2~ and •·
pos tpon ed to the 27th in the event :
of rain. Awards Day was set for
May 28 at l p.m. It was noted that
there .will be no sc hool on Ma y 2fi
In observancE' of Memorial Day.
The next PTO meeting will be on
May 12 at 8 p.m . '
La'wrence a nnounced thE' class
field trlps ..May &gt;. first and
second grades to Bob Evans
Farm. May 2:1 . third and fourth
grades to Parkersburg to the
planatarlum, and May 12. th&lt;'
fifth and sixth graders to Ma·
r ietta for riv('rboat r ide and a
tour of the Rossi Pas ta Factory .
A trip Is also planned to the
CentPr of Science and Industry in
Columbus in May .

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W£ RESERVE THE ~I(JHT• TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NONE

SO LD TO CEAl.ERS .
ADftRl. . mil PIUY
Each ol !hiM tdvenPI ~tmtlt r...Wtd 10 bt ~~ 11i1111161
lot ..lellluCh Ktnp Stort , • -c:IPI• .,.cligwy notld In flit
1~ . U WI do !UI'I OUI ol II\ 1d¥1t1INCI httn, W41 Wll 0"" YG1J fCM
c:lloii:t ot 1 Cl)mplrlblt htm, wherlt'tlillblt, ttfiiCtlng ltlllllj!
lhlnQI 01 I !l!ntMck which wll ,ntlft!i 't(IU to put'CI'IIM 3dVMIIIId Item 11. thli!t'ltniMd Pflcf wffNn I) cWtl. OftiV 0111
' vW'Idof coupon wjl btl ~lid pet hlftl !MKdMMd.

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COPYRIOHT IQIJ? · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PI\ICII
0000 SUNDAY. APRIL 11, THAOUQH SATURDAY, APfll.
25, 1907. IN POIUOr "ID OAUII'OUUTOIIS.

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NEW SUNDAY
STORE HOURS
YOUR FRIENDLY GALLIPOLIS KROGER STORE WILL BE

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OPEN SUN. 8:00am TIL 10:00pm
YOUR FRIENDLY POMEROY STORE WILL BE
OPEN SUN. Hllm TIL 1D:GOpm

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Both Stores Then Resume Normal Hours

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Drema Owens, and Charity Ra·
gland, Medical Office Secretary,
and William L. Wood. Business
Administration.

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HAVE YOU TAKEN YOUR
IRA DEDUCTIONl

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NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE

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Big K
Soft Drink. ........ ,........ 2-Ltr.
Cost Cutter
White Bread .............. 1e-oz.

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Cheese Food.............. "·••·

OII.Y
9
DAYS .

Start Building
Your IRA Today

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PEOPLES
BANK
''THE lETTER BAlli"
I•••• F.D.I.C.

2212.11d11111A.w.
Pl"

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ITM S'IIIEET
11141tl7-1110
COOLVIUE. OHIO

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The .answer is 1 bil "YES.'
Realizina that many people today want to bt
better·inlormed about all aspects of tht fa·
nersl service, we have a Vlrlety of tduca·
tiona! booklets for your help.
Thne booklttls are offwict to ~equaint you
with the sitution surroundinc dNI~. the dtcl·
sions which must bt tnlde to mMI lht needs
of the survivors, as well " lht semces we 1ft
prepared to providt for lht fantily.
These brochures provide bale lnfot'lllltion
so you will bt able to lakt cart at the requirements ola funtnlwilh ptlttr use - or to
pre·plan y011r own hmtrtl.
We areal so anilablt to you lor coiiSIIItalion
and disunion of any conctm JOII.., ltlvt.
We tre committed to htl~iiiJ you blcoma
bttter informed and knowlldlfllllt btfort
the nttd arim.
Your tJII10RII comforts 111 ar 111111 COl·
cern. Pluse !ttl frtt to stop IIJ Ia talk or
pick up 1 frtt boolltl.

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DO YOU HAVE IOOIILETS ON DUTH
AND FUNERAL SERVICES?

fl-4&amp;-~1Nl4:~4tw

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Graduation list announce(! at SBC

CUSTOMERS PLEASE PICI UP ANY ORDEIS
THEY MAY HAVE IY THAT TillE.
WE WISH TO SIIICEIELY THAlli All OF
OUI MANY VALUED CunOMEIS.
The Robinson Laundry &amp; Dry Cleaners Co.

:PaQe

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·THE ROBINSON LAUNDIY &amp; DIY
CLEANERS WIU IE CLOSING THEil
BUSINESS APIIL 30, 1987.

I,

Asslstan.t P.rolessor
of Family Medlelne

purchasP . of curtains for the
Richa rd Hill. and that Marv
stage ar!'a of the church wa s
Roush and ,Julia Norris arc both r----------~
approved at a recent meeting of ' Ill. Edith ManUl'i had a program
the Apple GrovE' Urilted ME'tho·
using scrtptur£' from Luk(' 24 and
dlst Women held at the church.
a meditation on "The Pt·~st&lt;nc~ of
The group also discu ssed spon·
the Liv ing Christ." The resurrcr·
sorlng a child through the UMW
lion of Christ, vtetory over sin
special project. Brenda Ander·
and d('ath . the n!'w lifE'. a new
son was lnstall!'d as financial
beglnn ing and p~w h~pc were
531 ~ I'ICIH!UI WI!ST
chairman. Prav&lt;'r bv Elll'£'n
prcscnl&lt;'d In rPadlngs ·and
IIMGAIN MATINE!S SATU!DAY &amp;
Buck opened the mreting ·and
hymn s. Th~ group also discussed
StltOAY • All SEATS $2 .50
VIcki Ables' had the secrNary. , how women' w~rc honored by
ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.50
treasurer's report. Thl' traveling
Christ. Florenc&lt;' Smith had lh&lt;' ·
basket was bought b~· Debbie Hill
closing pray~r ·and Mrs. Buck
and will be sold In May to DebbiE'
sen·rd refres hments to those
Rou sh.
·
named and Allee Balser. Shirley
It ws report('d that Donna Hill
A~lcs, Dot1,1· Wolfe. nonna Hill.
has a new grandson, Wallace
and Edith Ma nurL

Graduation ceremonies for
Winter Quarter at Southeastern
Business College were held on
March 24. at Grace United
Method.l st Church In Gallipolis.
Guest speaker was Lula Hoi·
stein, former SBC student, and
musical selections were pro· .
vlded by Edith Ross and Paula
Roush.
Sharon Drain , Director ,
awarded student of the quarter
award to Cathy Norman .
Graduates from the Gallipolis
school receiving degrees and
diplomas were Pam Black, Executive Secretarial, Lori Kimes,

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By Edward Scbreek, D.O.

PTO ~ndorses levy

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Tht' J't''s a first tim e for &lt;'Vl'I' V·
thing, like a c hild 's first stl•ps.
the first day of school and that
me morable firs t lovr. The Amer··
!~an Red Cross would llkr yon to
eKperlence anothe r gn•a t firs t by brcomlng a vo lunt Pr' r blood
donor Wednesday, Mny li from 1
p.m . until 6 p.m . at Mount a lnrr r
Power In New Hawn . W.Va .
Donating blood for thl' firs t
ttmr Is u spe('l:ll occa sion.
bl'causc It ea n bl' t he br'g innlng of
u llfPiong commitment to s&lt;'rvr
tht' comm unit y . "Pvc ry unit about a pint - of blood th a t Is
donat ed ca n hrlp snvr th e lii'N of
up to four proplr, said Be tt y
.John., ton , r'l•prrS&lt;'ntatlvP of th~

Family medicine:

WEDNESDAY '
May I. at noon, everyone should Rand Boosters are having a
RUTLAND - Sons of Amerl· bring a sack lunch and the church uniform sa lc at the Mlddl&lt;•port
can 'Legion Post 467, Rutland, . will furnfsh . the dessert and Park on May 8-9. Anyone Interwlll hold election · of officers beverage, A meeting will follow . ested may purchase thPir entire
Wednesday. 8 p.m .. at the legion the luncheon.
uniform at a cost of $25.
hall.
POMEROY - .Senlbr Cllizcns Fund driw ·
CHESTER - Chestpr Fir~
THURSDAY
.
Dance Club is sponsoring a dance-...
TUPP.ERS PLAINS - Olive· this Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. at th£' DepartmPnt is sponsoring a fund
raising program to rais&lt;' mon&lt;'y
Orange VFW Post 90&gt;.1 meets renter on Mulberry Height ~.
for needed equipment. II person
. 1'hursday, 7:30 p.m ..at Tuppers Music by · Tru e Country Sand.
Plains Grade School. New offlc· Admission $1.50 per person.
representing the fire department
ers wjll be nominated . All Bring snacks.
will be contacting all homes in
members urged to attend.
thr arC'a served by the depart·
..
SYRACUSE -There will be a ment asking residents lor S12
RACINE - American Legion spaghetti supper Friday. from fi donations. Anyone who donat~s
Auxlllary, Racine Post 602, to 7 p .m., at Carlton School in the $12 will receive a romplimen ·
meets Thursday. 7:30p.m .. at the · Syracuse.
tarv certificate for an R by 10
hall.
family portrait, to be taken at the
fire drpartmC'nt . The fire departFlshlnK derby
CHESTER - Shade River
FORKED RUN . - The third ment Is asking forth&lt;' support of
Lodge 453, Chester, will hold a annual Forked Run State Park local residents in the fund driw.
special meeting Thursday, 8 · fishing derby will be held &amp;itur·
p.m .. wl!h work In the E.A . day. May9, from8a .m. to2p.m . Pracli&lt;·e
degree.
POMEROY- Evang&lt;'lin('
Tbe derby is open lo all ages and
Chapt
er 172 Order of Eastern
prizes will be awarded.
FRIDAY
Star officers will practire 'this
POMERO,Y -May F!'llowshtp Uniform salt
Sunday and next Sunday, May .ll,
of Church Women 'United will
POMEROY - Have yo~ ever at 2 p.m . Inspection will be May
meet for a planning session I: .30 wondered what became of your 1.1 at 7: ~0 p.m. Inspecting officer
Friday aftvrnoon at Trinity old band uniform? Th&lt;' Mrlgs will be Deputy Grand Ma tron
Church. The following Friday. Junior and Senior High School
Linda Davis.

I

The Daily Sentinel

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

;:::::::::::::::::::::~----:O:h:w~U~nl~v:e:N:It~y~C~o:ll=e:ge:-~--N::~a~r:ly~o=n=e~o:f"e:v:e:ry~2:50~b~la:c:k~:c:el~l~c=o:u:n~t~a=n:d-s:w:e~l:lin~g~o:l~t:h-e~k=l:d:ne:y:s-,~,:nt~e:rf:e:rl:n:g-w~lt:h~t:h~el:r~~v~ar:l~es~fr=o=m~pe~r~so:n:!to~pe~~=o:n~.- ~~

Community calendarI area ·happenjngs

Recognizing communtty StJpport
I

Wednesday, April 22, 1987

'

•

..

"

.
"

..

�• I

Ohio

22, 1987

Ohio

.By WILLIAM C. TROTr
:• Unlled Pre1111 lnternlltlonal
·, BIKING HERO SHOT: Ameri·
•ca's cycling star, Tour de France
:wtnner 'Greg Lernt~nd, Is recover·
;Cng from an accidental shotgun
-"ound but' has little chance of
;l!&gt;e!ng able to defend his title In
·July.
:: Lemond's brother-in-law. Pa-

trick Blad&lt;s, accidentally shot
LeMond. 25, Monday while huntIng outside Saeramento, Calif.
Lemond. who already was r!!&lt;'oV·
erlng from a broken wrist, was ,
hit bY some 30 pellets In hls. right
chest, diaphragm , liver and
small lntetline.
~· Ponlbly It means hi&gt; w0 n't be
racing fltls $uillmer at all," Bob

'

'

. The ninth birthday of Wendt
~olllns, daughter of Tina Collins,
-\\'as observed recently with a
:party. Cupcakes, Ice cream,
potato chips, and koolald were
(erved.
_
: Attending were Wendt's sister,
Tracy, Diane, Ronald , rfrlna and
·6:andl Bachtel, Toni, Larry and
Bonnie Rutter, Shawn and Amy
·b urst and Ashley, Stephnine
Burton, Jessica Wright , Julie
Spaun, Terri Fife, and Lee
Williams. Sending cards and
gifts were her grandmothers,
.~ay Mayle and Dorothy Collins ,
:Joyce Hall, Ter ri Groover, and
Dan Kesterson, Rusty, Russell
Robinson and Jack Oiler. Trina'
Bacht el baked the cupcakes for
,the party.
; Wendt's uncle and aunt , Calvin
~nd Cindy Mayle, Kimberly,

Business Services

1....-------.,..-.-------..,..--------j

LeMoad, the cycllst's· father,
said after the Monday surgery. r
" It's tough. to lay off the professional circuit for very long
because It's hard to come back to
lull performance."
LeMond's wife, ~thy , who Is
expecting ihelr second child, was

THE. ·DITCHING
SERVICE
II Types, ef
Tr-hing

hospltBalallzdesed. aswaho.pr~aumtloen,d lass
was
. •
~
the
ON

GAS • WATER
ELECTRIC

MARKET: A New ,Jersey man-

tr:f~~~~ :~c~~~-

(:ollins birthday is celebrated
...

The Daily Sentinei- Page-i

:~n :::::t~e~':!~:t~~~;:

•

Computerized Heari11 Aid Selection
0 Swim Molds · lnterpmil1 Selvicts
Z ·

•

010 _

..... _

.. _

111.0.,.
ID.tl..

Wendt Collins
J ennifer and Carrie Mayle, took
her to Charleston for the circus.

- .... ____
WATtS

....

. .. .
. ...

•

.....
• .•

• -•
.. ..

,,._.

'*'-.•
..,_

"""" •••-•
,_,.

....

• ·•

IOIUM _ . , . ,

~

1 ·00 •11 fllfiOn

~

•••• •Olloar&gt;•v

~

§i LISA M. KOCH, M.S.
jjl

417 Second Avenue, Box 1213
Gallipolis, Ohi,o 45631

. . . ..... _.....,.........:
~ichioon . Solo- Com•t•,.

VIIYl &amp; f"'PIIM
Complete Romoclellng
Roofing of ott Types
Complelo Gutter Wotl&lt;

-

Worked in home ereli ,.

20yNra
"FrH Elli11111tos"
CAU COUICT: .

.

~
¥="
-~

Ph. 16141143-5425

l __

lc-M.11·....· -....
n--=:..•

·- -

SYAINIIASJEI
WEAl DATED

clothtl, l..th• cotts, 0
;
t1blt, ceptlins !ted. wt~lgltl;
b.nch • welghtl, color tv.

5. 10 AND LIFETIME WARRANTY
ON CARPET 8o PADDING
Expert Installation
Up to 36 Months Financing Available

Skidmore Rd. Eve'fi'Hn. lomlltJ

•

AUCTION

24th
-~. FRIDAY
. 7z00 P.M.

" LOTS OF NEW
. MEICHANDISE
•· HAIIISONVILLE
• FilE HALL
.. SCIPIO VOL
FilE DEPT.

Public Notice

.

3· Announcement•

-·

in conflict with thi• ordinance.,. hereby repeated.

in O•der IO Comply with
Sec:. Ut . This Ordlnonce
CuOTenl Stole Loow,
shall toke effoct ond be in
Be II o•delned by the force from and after the elr·
Council of Village of Middle- lieat dote provided by low.
port os follows:
PoaHd the 13th doy of
Sec. I That Chapter 1519 April. 1187 .
of Pan Fifl..n - Fire Pre- Attlll: Jo'n P. Buck, Cler:lt
vention Code of the Codified
DeweyHonon,
Drdlnanc11, • copy of w111ch
Prnident of Council
Ia aveilabte at the mayor·• 141 22. 29 2tc

SUGAR RUN
ASHLAND

TUNEUPS lo TIANSIIISSION
Clll ttt-7403 'lot.
St. lt. 33, Pont~roy, OH.

o•

9

,_

\

Available At The Following Locations:

BACK STREET VIDEO

MITCHELL'S HOME VIDEO CENTER

113W.2ndSt.
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
(614) 992-5895 .

102 W. Main St.
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
(614) 992-6911

VIDEO CITY

.. .

__ ,__ ---

100 E. Main St.
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
(614) 992-3830·

..

•
•

•

rVIDEO TOUCH

••
•

211112 N. Second St.
Middleport, Ohio 45 760
(614) 992-3462

I

:

..

,,,.

218 E. 2nd lt.

·:

Phone

:. 1·(114)·9112· 3326
•
•
~£W LISTING- 2~ baths, 3
)ledrooms. 2 sundecks, 2 paa,s, 2 barbecue pits, greenliotise, root cellar, w0111 gar9 .driled well, nice k~chen,
,l iMn yrs. old. 6.6 acres.
~. 500. 00.

-tEAR IIOG£rs- 21ots, 9
.rm. home, modern'kitchen,
•ps F.A. fu rnace, 2 apts., 2
:IIRs in mh. Garage, carport
'l river view.
IACIIIE - 6 rooms, on nice
,iornet lot. Walk to the
IOfes. ne't to school. Has
fuH
and dbl. gar·
acres
house

HOME.·ENTERTAINMENT CENT.ER
""J

.
:·

2·5-·16-tfn

PRICf REDUCED - IIID·
DLEPORT - Nicely remo·
deleil I* story home on a
quiet street in town. Many
featuoes. Mu st be seen. Was
$24,900. NOW $21,900.00.
Ill TH£ COUNTRY - Over I
acre. nice split entry home
with 3 bedrooms, II! baths,
woodburrier, good location.
All in good condition.
PIIC£ IEOUCED -Here IS
a nice 10 yr. old ranch type
hom e with 3 bedrooms.
ba1h, garage on a level lot.
Many new leatures. Was

$36,500.

Fllnl

m-m1

Jail TriiMII ..... ~f.:!MO
- Dottie''"* --· ··??!'~
Offlce ............... .

'

I

•

,.

fofi1
f

•

All types Carpentry,
Plumbin1 and ·
Electrical Repair 25%
Off for Senior
Citizens. fiH Est.

_................._.........
I

Cell 992 -6962

Leue mHsace on
r1111chine if no 1nswer.

HEIL -Padc~~gooir

4-1&amp;-1 ....

condlllonlng for moiMte

ANnQUES
IUY OR SELl
RiY • AmiauM

CUSTOM IUILT
HOMES &amp; GARAGES
"At 1Ht1111.h Pric11"

~~•••a;:--Pollltror

PH. 949-2101
or 949·2160 .

HOURS: Tuts.·Wtd.·fri.
11 a.m. to 7 f.m.

- Ptumblng tnd electric-'

wook
(FrH Eati....,tHI

Ooy tr Night

Sundly: I p.m.·7 p.m.

lty

V. C. YOUNG Ill
n2-621S or "2·7314
P-1y, Ollio
4-15.'86-lc

NO SIIIDAY CAllS

a-. or .,...__.

of.l&amp;-15-tfto

RUSS MOORE
992·252&amp;
4-14-1 ...

'

BOWUNGII

•-n ~ eo.
.

'

.... !lois ... 1Jhh

r:-~11~=
""

,.._ .

Good Fri. &amp; Sit. nil!lts

or 1n1 DPfl! llowli"
IIMt. Clll II for PlltiH
for yoltr roup:
992-343 or

"lilf!!.

1&amp;1

WOODWOIIS
CUITOM :

•PLANING
'JOINTING
"MOLDING

VARIOUS PAnEUS
AID WOOD SPECIU

l'lUI.IIIG &amp; IIIITIIG
, .. llortiJ StciM
Ololt 45760

. . . 5.1 '·

SALES &amp; SEIVICE

Olhor

Prr Your Cable •
"'-elll1 HtN
11511
.116 141

~"t:

II

cWsh ... llnent• ..,..,.._ mu
go, 2101N . Molftlt., ~· 1711;

HOI.

H-lllo
J•cobMn

sr·"'·

1-......._..

Will. Thurt. fri .

Y•d ••

tor •-• •

3-20-17

AIIPIIIIIILI'IIIilll ,

Garage .

II. 114, P1

111.,

AUTO &amp; TRUCK
REPAIR

... ttt-5611

11•••

Wemld to buy, good
rlntl1' w•thtr . lll ..tenebl
§ll'letd. C.III14·74Z-2ZII. •

-luff.

f:d

urtlett

a.rbtt

------:--::--:-:---

luyfng junk Clft. Clll _,.., I :Of~
pm. Ctft 81&amp;·112·1t41.
"'""

.,

-:-:--~----ji··
t to buy c•ry out butin
•
for .,.... llc.nM lor 'om• •

w..

""''· 114· H2·1112 ••
tl2· 7402 tv~nlftost,

2 Cttt 1n&lt;t 2 klnins to • tooc1
homo. Ph. lt4 -44f-3471 '""'
1:30pm.

Mtlo Hullcy. 1_yr. old, vooy
'''-''"'""'
a14-371·2221ott..
1:00.
3 Puppl• 1 mate, 2 fMltlt

ml•od .,..d. Ph. 114-441-

4e1t.

........... · 1111 dot•"Ychild...,. Plo . t14·"-"·
4314 IMtt un 1 ·11M'I Ot' 7·
10ptn.

I

"

'

Help Wanted

.

homo. Ph . 114·44f·Z313 .

Mobile Hrvlce
614-143-5248

1141-

Giveaway

.

Eltctronlc Orgen1

holf

2n4. A... Mlddlopon. Oh. lt4l

2 ~.ongoW.
""'"'
7wkt,
To fomllo
• fOOd '"'""•
ktvlftg 11

Sot••
Sales
IMtalatlon

T,

void. ,,,..,

ltWtl,., lflfting

tl2-3471.

4

1- • lfc

f

Mobllo Hom• Ph.

U,.t

441-0171 .

}~

New Cttdh Card! No on•
rltfuled. Vtsa·Masa.'c"d. Ctll

1 · 11t · &amp;ti- 11Z2 eal ,
CO&lt;I440H 24 """"·
R.duce ..f• •nd fMt ~
Clo- Tobloto ond E-V•
" w•t• pillt... Fruth Phlfm.cy,

,.,.. &amp; ........

5-17-lfc

. .. .

Senlee

,.~.,

..... 992·7121
~

...................,

2212 .

•
·

-~·.,
w••·
toins. llflt cunency.
£II'

New Credit C•rlll No on•
r.tuMCI Vls.. MttttrcMd. Cd

...
•. ..... ........

. ,....1111••

.

SAlEJ I SIIVKE

9

:;J

eU-441 -3172

tuylftg -

1 · 11,9 ·&amp;11 · 11U2 eat. C·
04310h . .Z&amp; hrt.

10-1-tfc

J.l.'s RE,AIIS
tYs, lllfllnGI

:1

Jim MMk Chtw.·O. . Inc.
IIIO...Jollo~

ce~ .

H7·1110. pd.

"'·-

... Mal ..........
... .lql; :1

t

Wtntld To Buy

rlngt,

llllalles &amp;ledtll
24 HI. SIIYICE

GRAVEL - SAND
TOP SOIL
FILL DIRT

GUYSYUI, OliO

9

121 . ........... 0004

3 Announcement&amp;

949·3088 Ius.
949·2606 Home

LIMESTONE

U. UY.SO UST

Olllt

~

Ph. 114-ZBe -1281
t•
--------------~h

49135 St. It. 124
laclnt, Ohle 45771

ns-3561

BOGGS

.:;ll
~

TO~ CAIH pold "" 'IJ
end ,...,... utell Clf'l . lm
lulcO·Pontloo. 1111 Ent
A.... CltiliOOfio. CoM 114·-

112111h1

Roier Hysell

t~

tO:OO til

UMdCifl,

Ph. 992-3537
4-e -'17·1 mo.

G&amp;M TV REPAIR

Hit

c.-

Ill,

We pey cMh for .... moclll

GEAIY'S
BODY SHOP

992-6611

~~to

Ne.- YOt.tth Cenllf.

l-14-l iiG .

., ...l,lrt, Oh.

WILL HAUL
JUST CALL!
992·3410

ftt41 m-JU4

212

Thun. Frland

COW'AII OUI PIKUl

VAWY LUMIEI
I SUPPLY

lEN'S
APPUANCE
SEIYICE

PARTS 1nd SERVICE

11[1 . . . .

~

Y•d lolt. ftt. 2 - . ll~
!j:
OuN.Ciol§o5ot.Jh ........
-.o. 10:00 AM 11111 :00

Wocooi·Crochai·O..MII,.
Jto...... s.......
hllool Uok

WHdEoiOr

"

Yrd ••· n..,., IINI
1 :00 till ! A-IZitolt. ...~-·

l.... cflifdrooo ctot1tJr1t. 2111 Mt. v.,...Ave. '

nus

T•cumMh

DENNY CONGO

•Refrigortlort
OV••
•Fr..,ert

·-"'"'--

MO~INCI IALE. r- thN I '

IA..CtAnD CDIIITI'r

Brig_g1 I ltranon

f(UJ OUT JDI JUTUII Ulfl

•W....... o0-HIIerl

s

lit Vicinity

call "2-S)ll lw

.

'All Make•

. We Ceny ,...._ hppllw

,

··············.......... .. .......

to U NOOII

or modular homeco, 21\
or 3 ton units lnqlecl
on peel • rudy to cool .

BISSELL
BUILDERS

~tt-.;

ACTION
TOWING

sso tiap Sr. "i"t,.t

4- ..'l7-1 mo.

MovinG tile: Thur. lnd P:ri. A~

23 ooro4 24. 1 -4 . Tupport """t

or tl1 nut to Tupptrt
grad• tcttool.

lootonlay I 0 A

&amp; Part1

~

................................ :1'

....... Pt"Pieaurif ....

10 ..... fl

Authwlltfl1 Stnlce

::i

lit VIcinity

THE HAT IACI

HPAII

I

Middlepon

ltOVISI WN.-IIoort.:Frl.

POMEROY
HOME REPAIR

1031

......
.. .....P.omerov ........ :
April 23 • 24.

4-17-1 mo •

SMALL ENGINE

~

V•d Ia.. Thura 1nd P , t til

!Supr ....... ,

lottaloliM of
I
fftws, ....... '-'

'J!,

@

Jles..llryc.ll

·-dol4ooctw••
.•.

t

many mtsc . lttmt. Ph. 114 · ~

2147.

949·9070 or
949-2045

3-11-tfn

~

dMee. FutMurt, d..,_
·
consul• attreo , htnll tnlf&amp;
woodwork. tMkt, clothtl. IOyt ~

USED TIRES
NEW BATTERIES

or 949-2801

•

:.a;

24 HOUIIOWING
I lOAD SDYICI

.....9-2860

SPECIAL:

- Concr•• wort

•

~

Fri • s.o t -5 Old At.
Evergretn . hblt MW,
11 blo. k id• clot hln g,
•nt'ctuts.

follow oignolo - ..... ridfl ·
n.. 2nd.• •nd
I IlhDon'nlo
,.,..,.
1owfint

12 Months Free Financing

"Free Eltlmata1"

' Price: t10tii.K Dlultu.

382 . 2110

t:~.MH!!:£S.~;

1 :00-5 :00 como -.111. 7
Clippw Mitts anti tu"'

FULL MAnRESS/IOXSPRING ............ '141.11
CHESTS .......... S49.9S RECUNERS ..... '99.95
DINffiE/4 CHIIR$ ............................. '99.95

hilt

. . . . .1.11

I..W.OIItoleM ....

- Addons a.nd rtmDdllll'fl
- Rooli"9 1n4 gun., WO&lt;k

A··_.

Ylfd Sate, clothlno. a.,.£:

Middleport. Ohio
992
61
6·.;.87..;-l;.m.;.o.;.."I
-1.;.
.._ _ _ _ _ _.;.;,;;.':-;.;..-__;4..;

BISSELL
SIDING CO.

(Alll614)915-4222

CARPENTER
SERVICE

POII£ROY - urge 2).lOf'Y
stone home w~h 4 bedrooms, II! b1ths, lam1ly
room. dining room and full
basement. A reilly nice
home for just $28.900.00.

- - - - - - - - ! !'

Hobson Drive

INSUlATION

IIUTIHG &amp; (OOlJNG

YOUNG'S

LEE CIRCLE - SYRACUSE
- Nice 3 bedroom ranch
with diningarea, large living
room, laundry area, carport
and outs1de storage. Nice
neighborhood. Owner must
sacrifice. $31 .900.00.

Henry E. Cttl., Jr.

391 W. Main St.
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
' (614) 992-3524

992-2198
Middleport, Ohio
1·13·tfc

4-17·1110.

614-Uf·!ltt

DUCED PRICE' $8,500.00.

" •'

PAT HILL FORD

992-7838

J04·17S.SS7S
Allor l

LEBANON TOWNSHIP - 30
acres woodland, minetals,
lree gas from ex~li~g well.
Private &amp; secl uded. RE-

l ·(j

thing lor lllttryDM. " • cr
thine.
"'~

LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET

"VINYl SIDING
• ALUIINUM SIDING
'llOWN IN

Gua1antHd Wort

PUll &amp; IAIIAIA
VANIITU

POMEROY,O.
992-2259

s....

2 Femlty · Fri •

4-7-'17-1 mo.

Reli1ble

flOWEIS FOI
All O((ASIQNS
'NEW IOEAS

E.MtiiiW

Com

- PaintinfDrywal
frH Estir1111tes

~ . ~t~''

Rut Estate General

:1

repair Gas Tanks.

PH. 992·9949
1Gb llarton, o..-

l.-27-2 mo.

12.00

heattJ cores. We can
also acid boil and 1od
out radiators. We also

190 MWEHY .AYE.
POMIOY, 01.

Wt'l SeH Yo• I
lkttl (or or fix
Your
Ont

The Medallion Band

core rad tators and

Will Do....
Ca1pentery - Vinyl
&amp; Aluminum Sidin1

REIUIT &amp; IEPIII£D

&amp; Service

9:00 P.R. lo 1:00 A.M.

~epair

J&amp;N
CONSTRUCnON

AUTOMAnC
TRANSMISSIONS

lut-tlv• llepair

live
Entertainment
Wed., Fri. &amp;Sit. Nipt

•tt~'ll
We can
and re-

office for review, Ia htreby

SANDY'S
AUTO SALES

}!

108 W. Main, Ponttroy, Ohio
PH. 992-3307
TWIN MAnRESS/IOXSPIING ............ '91.11

ORDINAPjCE No. 1182-87 adop1ed.
An Ordinance to Adopt 1
Soc. 11. Thot oil ordinonceo
New Chepter in the Fire Pre-

·e··

MOHAWK CARPETS

EMPIRE FURNITURE

•

vention Code on Fireworks

CentenJ

Gt1... s... AOtif 24111. II

··~-

Public Notice

.

E

&amp; Vicinity

_

l l l ,ll lliiiAIOAO

Public Sale
&amp; Auction

"

Ius. Pit. 915-3113
. . . . 915·3137

_...... ""041'

B
•

:

DRAINS

oo ........o..

~

.

-··· ·Gallipolis"""'·,;

H -'17·2 ooo. pd.

tlooo llf .,.., "'-'.,..,._,_
~ ··

1121.

:r: Licensed Clinical Audiologist
! (614) 446-7619 01 (614) 992-.6601

SUPEIIOI
S.DING CO.

·--

n•

,ttt••

Cl..,ifid PC~'' cover 1he
/olJOwirtJ 1elep~ne adwlnpt ...

~

WARO. 304-773·9681 "'773'

are on the verge of being sold lor
4·l2· I mo. ..
8-13 trn
W•ootho.
blkoL
Sl million. The buyer or
. t)le
,...
""""'"• a.1-n
..,, ..,.,..,_
,, 1-'l·
;,. ,
mansion and 13-acre estate ou1l~&lt;u• cloth•. so Noh ..:; ·
,,
side Princeton Is an unidentified II"-~~~~~-. r-------~:.--------tl OoiUpolit.
American who had to assure the
FlEE UfiCE
7 hmi~ Y•d Solo. Thu ... ·~Philippine government 1hat he
35M
lloSot. l\ mlloout14t ,Child
'
·
c~thingopplioncn.
sins 0·12 Ladi" c
was
neither directly nor indl-OTO~I_A-EI
· Free· Eatometta
- Fu1~ 1naured
thing.
loOt of mil
rectly connected with the former
rn
rn
ROOFING- Shlngl•. Rolled Roof ng. Guttorund In·
Wotch 10, •lfl••·
,.
YHS HOME IECOIOER
sulotlng Roof Coot'"g
Phtllpplne president.
lrMtftrt !5- &amp; I ID ..~.
CARPENTRY-Additions. Garoogea. Sun Docks
Nonhup Second houoo ,.,...
CONCRETE WORK- Sidowolka, Booemonta and Driv•
IH-idgo in Nonhup. 9·4 AOHII 2f
fftt IWK fo m Yi. . ,.,.
waya .
• 24 !lowe ... IOblll, - ·· ' !&gt;:
•Woddingo
SIDING- Vinyl, Aluminum. and Wood
~
•Graduations
PAINTING- All typea Including opace ego insulating
~:!;..,8':!::" 01~dh~~~
•Vel'lablea
INint
childr.ns clothiftg, old hHI
The annual Gra nge banquet
•Ina. Claims
SANDBlASTING- Dry Blalling, Wot Bloating, end
plow. Eui'Oico s,...,.,, _
'""""
•Speciel E'itnlt
Vtcuum Bleating of structurel ttHI, links.
ture, 4 tlr.. 131n.
~
wll be held at 7:15 p.m . Friday
CAU 7 DAYS A MEl
buildings, ond mlocell.,oouo Itoms.
~,
night at the Salisbury School
FOR IIOR£ IIIFORIIATIOII CAll 614/949·2686
••• • """ ,.,, F11 • til. 24111:
•• 2·7632
Donald Elllot1, sta te master, will
4·1s llllo. pd.
and 21th. Corn11 lot at NttQ~
4 /111 - · f.
bo&lt;haod Ad. ond 141 . tam ..,
be the speaker. Tickets are
5pm. ' .
"~;
available from any grange mashmlty Mite S.tt.
ter or Opal Dyer at . the Meigs
Conservation Office.
Th.....
Fri.
Men """"·
• Women
1~ chMd
'

,_..,..,_

't':.:!';:: :0::::: l:'.:: ~'::'.::.:.~ rii:":'
~

·

Grange meeting set

....
• Do\..

lost Sit .Ad.Rh!l
CtnMfPOint
CtM Or•nll
z•I·H or .WI -5113.
• JI

1

-·
_ ·-____
·-··-- ---···......--.- ................
...
--·
·-;--..-.--.......·-·
'~·
!§;_....,._., __ _ .. ,...
.-~_. ............
...........
--~
. ..-.....
.,_..,.,,.....,_

TenMi·"'"

l.OST In lowe.- M11on• .,.y rn-'
cet WMrlnt;~ b4ut coU•r. -R-li

EUGDE lONG

"' TO IIIACl &amp;fil At CAll HI-I 1J6
MOIIlY thr• n.AY I Ul tt 5 P.M.
.. I A.M. URtll NOON 5AIIIOAY
~
UOWDiatOAY

Aft-d . TMriDr" lt.ctta

Mtke t"ll tr• monty ..., Av"-lo
Procktctt. Ctn
up to &amp;o.,.,
§II'OJh

••n

Ph. 514-441-21&amp;1.

"I

•

�•
Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel
11

Help Wanted

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .

LAFF·A·DAY

44

Apartment
for Rent

REPS NEEDED
For bUsines11

U Cou rt Stftl1. 2 SA . 11ft
b1tht , w / w. carpet. compiMe
mod~rn kltctjan, g• tleat. well
intylaled. wired for phone &amp;
clble tv, tpactout. pt~rltlng in
r..r. Pltio, 1375/ mo . plus
utilities, O.posrt. Refer4ncn
required. No pets. Call614 ·446·
4921 .

you, own hours. Trtinlng pro·

vldld: Call: 1-812-938-8870,
M·F. Sam to Bpm {Central
Stendard Timel .
Need 8 Good People
*300 Per Weejj
e~eperience

New ipartmll!nt : c.ompletely
turn. Ref. &amp; Oep. 1 or 2 adults
anly . Call 614-446·0338.

necesury. Mu tt

be availabler for immed iate
employment . Call10am to 4pm
Ph. 614-446· 6146.

•P'··

Spad ou1lbdr.
C. A., water
peid, Near Pizza Hut. G•llipolit.
Ph . 614·446· 7025.

Qo';lernment Jobs. 118.040 ·
&amp;59,230 yr. Now hiring. Ca ll
eo&amp;.&amp;B7· 6ooo
R·91jt16 fo.
cu rrent fed&amp;rallist .

e...

Cauntry ,_lving. 1 8R fUrn 'td
apt . AC, Washer and dryer, no
children · or pet1, ref &amp; dep
raq 'ed. Call 81 4·992-2807. af.
ter &amp;PM .

Hiring! Go\lernment jobs· vour

area. 116,000.·*88,000. Phone
call refundable. (6021838-8885

ht . 1449.

94 Locust St. 1 BR . furnl t hed,
a pl . upstairs. 8200 Utilities paid
t eo dep: P~ . 446-1340 or
446•3870.

EMT, LPN or RN to perform

inturance examt. hperienced1
Part time position with flt111ibil·
ity. Send r11sume ta PMI , P.O
Box 370, Dunbar, WMt Virginia,
25804
Fed,ul. State and Civil Service
J obl. $16,707. to 859 , 148.
year. Now hiring. Ext,
Call F-13850
Job Line
1-618-4ri9-3611
fo• llotlng. 24 h"

AVON , no uervice charg e. open
territ ories , phone 304·875 1429.
lady to live in end help ladv.

304· 675·2374.
MONEY for colleQe. Call thfl
Arm't Nat lo n1l Gua rd tor FREE
infor m11ion PICile't. 1·800-642 ·
3619.

12

Situation$
Wanted

Mature chrittian man ground1.
keeping, h1ndy man. lawn care
Ph. 814· 446· 2750 .
Work wanted mowing, odd jobt,
light hauling. Melg1. Gallia and
Mason Counlle1 . 814 -992 ·
6689.

"I've got to go down to the
station and miss my train. Be

Schools
Instruction

Rltrtln Now. Soutllea1te'" Bu1·
lnes• College. Call 614-446·
4367.

1 B Wanted to Do
Jim'• odd jobs painting, drive·
way reJealing . carpenter work &amp;
roor repair, trees ' hedge•
experienced. Call 614 -379 ·
2418.
Would like to babysit trom 7pm
to 7am, 1110 weekend• anytime.
Co11814· 448· 3978 .
Will do lawn mow ing and odd
Jobs. Ctll Robert Pickett. 614·
992·3888.

F1nanc 1al
21

Business
Opportunity

I NOTICE I
TH E OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH·
lNG CO . racommend• that you
do buslnen with people 'tOU
know. 1nd NOT to send money
through the mail until you have
inve1tlgated the offering.
Own your own jean· spor1sw.. r,
ladle• tpparel , me"'· children•·
matern ity, large 11141, pellte,
d•ncewtllr·aeroble. bridal, lin·
QMil or 1cce11orie• atore. Jordtche, Olltno, C1lvin tclain. Sergio V1lente. Evan Picona. lll
Claiborne. OuoUne, H.. lthtell
over 1000 othen. S14.800 to
t28.900 lnv11ntory, training,
f11111ure1. grand opening etc, Can
open Hi days. Mr . l&lt;eMan {3061
678 3639

23

Professional
Services

" A little Oulgn". i"terlor rle-

tig n bulintll i or peoplfl on
1lmlted budget . lnd ep&amp;nd~tn11y
owned, 304 -6'76 -8636.

Real
31

Es1a1e

Homes for Sale

New 38R 2 Cfllr garega. brick
tr ont. front porch , nice lot. 6
mll u South o f Ga ll lpol la
047.800. Ph. 814·446 ·8038
3BR . 2 btlh l. garage. lg.
kllchen, dining room, l g. living
room, AC , 9 VJ% interett 93000
down &amp; take over payment I . Ph.
ri14·.UI·2472

Modern 3 bedroom home fume.
lg. kitchen plenty of cabinets.
retrlgerator. elect ric range. dis·
post I, dining room, 2 full bath I ,
carpeted, full ba•ement fini1hed,
CA. new gat tu rn1ce. fen ced In
b1cky1rd, lg . carport. Ready to
move In to, good location on
Sunaet Dr. on Second Ave . Ph.
114· 448·2673 o• 448·1111 .
Two nice 2 8R home• with 2 car
gar1ge&amp; WOrklhOp, 4.383 ftCfU
on At. ~18 . Ptl. 614-446·9686 .
Government tlom e• from t1 IU
rep1lrl. Delinquant tu propeny.
Call 1·119·511-1157 B.llt. M·
04310M lor cunent repo liat.
*1000. Down · •231 . par. mo.
small 2 bedroom hou11. Ctrpet
&amp; tlr co nditioner· 100' 11150 '
lot, !S mlltt from town. 614·
446 ·8&amp;98 9tm to 5pm.2
2BA . Atneh St'¥1• Houu, full
bal8ment, 2 beth•. onaatttchttd
un•u• &amp; breneway . Sur ·
rounded bv 1tand o r pin11 on 13
acr11 . Pond, ntw fen&lt;:e. tNwn.
Cell d•v• 814· 448·2107 Of
•v•ning• 246· &amp;eoo.
. 3 BR Houte with 32 acr.. for
Nle. In Eurek1 acrou ffom the
dam . t31 ,900. Ph. 814·4·t8·
2208 .
For"'' by ow ner: 2 story houu
in. Mlddlepor1 overlooking park.
30 vr. guarntetd vin'tle tiding,
w·w &lt;:~tpet , 1 ~ bath, unique
'WOOdWOfk. 014·992· 5121.

Furni1 hed Apt . 1BR. 701 Fourth
Ave
Pd. .,Ptl.Gallipolis.
446· 4418t226
alter Utiliti•
7PM .

t~;::~~~=~;;~=::"'~~=:;:==:;:=;:~~
31 Homes for Sale
33
Farms tor Sale
2 bedroom houltl in Clif1on,
Price redu ced from 916,000 to
114.000. Phone 1· 304 -n3S634 .
3 BR ., recreation room, kitchen,
din ing room. large front and
back porc h. 8J;1 0 wooden build·
ing, yard with cheln link fence.
Ru ltie Hills, S..,racuse, Ohio.
614 -949 -2910 betwten 9 ·
4p.m. 61 4-B92 -5866 after4 :00
p.m.
For •ale 5BR . cou ntry t1ome. 20
acres e39 ,900 .00 , Cherry
Ridge. Meig1 County .
Ce ll
614 -992 -7160
7 room1, bath 1;,, house in
Chester, Ohio. Price reduood
from t27,000 to S25.000.
Phone 614 ·985·3671 .

34

Nice upper. 1 BR , apt . includes
stowe &amp; refrigerator 8186 .mo
plus utilities and depo sit . Call
614· 446· 6160.

Old time log t1om e1, tor mo re
information eall 304·676· 7364 .
607 Chandler Drive, Point Plea·
sant. 3 bedrooms nfiWiy remodeled hitchun and bath . New
carp et. Unattached garage. Full
11111 balement . Large livingroom
and dining. Great location. Low
r;o ·•. Call 304 -756 -0128,
Thundays 9:00-9:00 alk for
Dave.
No points or closing coats! 3 -br,
1 bath , famil y room w ·
w ood burner central eir, 1 1f.l
acret. A11ume loen at 10
percent interest . Cellatter 4 :00
p.m. 304 -876-4450 .
Newty built home. 3 bedrooms.
wtll·to· watl car peting, 2 car
gerage, eJ;tra large kitchen with
Oftk ceblnetry . Situated dose to
sehool. Mlnutel from town,
304· 678· 5836 .
3 bedroom hou1e. 21 10 N. Main

St., Pt. Pit SJO,OOO.OO. 304·
459 · 1 876 . " No Re altors
Pleue" .

32 Mobile Homes
tor Sale
NEW AND USED MOBIL E
HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAliTY
MOBilE HOME SALES , 4 MI.
WEST, GAlliPOliS. ·RT 35 .
PHONE 61 4-446-7274 .
For sale by owner, 1979 Buddy
14x70, 3 BR . 11/t bath1. total
elec. wood atorage shed. wood
1 'hd , porch, underpanellng.
some tu ml1 hlngt. loc1ted lot 4,
Perk lane Mobile Court . Ca ll
614-446-3066 11ftt1r 1 pm
8' x30 ' Trailor 1600. furnl1h&amp;d
Ph. 614· 446· 1824.
1982 Mansion on beautiful
ri1111rhont lot In Middleport Total
electr ic , AC, two large bed·
JOo ms end mnny e•trll! C11 ll
614· 992·3348 .
1976, 12K60 rnobi le hom e for
... le. 12200. Call 614-992·
694 1.
1974 GrAnville 14170, 3 bed·
room , 1 ~ bath , ell electric. Mull
be moved. SGBOO. 08 0 . Call
61 4· 985-4 367 .

1 bedroom furni1hed apt. Utili·
ties paid. S2 10 per month. S100
depoeit. Middleport . 614-9926160.

35 Lots &amp; Acreage

8221 attar 6.

3 bedroom ept with stove and
refrigerator . all ele ctr ic ,
$260.00 month plus t100.00
deposit. 304·875-6421 .

U.OOO 2.6 acres on FilaCenterpoint Rd. 1ini. tram Ri o
Grenda clear level h onl, woods.
Call 614-446· 3806 after 7PM .

Five room apt, Vitnd St .. Point
Pl easant , gas and Wlter paid,
furn istled optional. deposit re·
qu ired, call 304-895 -3460.

Ashton buildi"g lots. mobile
homes permitted, Clyde Bowen,
Jr. 304-578 -2336.

Apartment, one ar two adults.
no pets, nice. t226 .00 per
month, 304· 773-6352 or 304·
882· 2827.

4 ac re• land. Leon Bad en.
304·895· 3873.

36

Reel Estate
Wanted

45

Ro om• for rent, day. week.
month. Gallia Hot1!1. Call 614·
446-9716. Rent as low e• 1120
mon1h.

10 to 15 acroa. Leurt, Now
Haven or Maaon area•. With or
without tlouae. Call 114-446·
3072 after 6:00PM .

Furnished room. $100 . Utilities
paid. Share bath. Single male.
919 Second. Gtllipolis. Call
446 ·4416 after 7pm .

Ren1als
41

Furnished Rooms

Houses tor Rent

46 Space for Rent

3 bdr. ranch. Rodney Village II .
S285 mo. plut deposit. Aeferen.
cet required. Call Blackburn
Realty 614 · 446·0008 ,

Office Sl)ace for Rent. E11cellent
for Attorr,ey1. Accountant, etc
Cion to Coun House. Call
Wiseman Real Estete Agency.
614· 446· 3644 .

4nfurnlshed house, 3BR , Rod·
ney Village II. 8276 . Ph. 446·
4416after7PM .
'

Furnished 3 roo m cottag e all
newly decon1ted . in town .
adull1. Pluse no pets. Ref. &amp;
Oaposit Ptl . 614·446 -2643 .
New house for rent or sele in
Crown City: 15 miutol from
Hunti ngton, 25 minutes from
Galllpoli1, new local school. Cat I
614-266-6009.
Hs. R'ent 26 Mill Creek Ph .
614 · ~46 - 891 9
4 rooms. bath. ell new peln1. nice
and clean. Deposit and reierence
required. 1 or 2 ctlildren. 614·
992· 3090 .

51 Household Goods
SWAIN
AUCTION &amp; FURNITUR E 62
Olive St .. Galtlpolls. New &amp; used
WOOd·C:OIIItOves, 8 pc WOOd lR
suite S399, bunk bed1 t 199,
recliners nwi &amp; used bedroom
'uites. · wringer wuhars, &amp;
1h0e1. N.ew llvingrOQm luites
&amp;199· 1699 , lt;mps. Call 614·
446· 3159 .

Cottage 1!155 .00 par week, utili·
tias paid. 304-675 -3100.
2 bttdroom house in New Haven,
unfurnl1hed, reference and deposit required, S160.00 month.
304·882· 2683 .

42 Mobile Homes
tor Rent

a BR

12 J;80 mobile homawith 12K24
addition, 1lttlng on 100111200 lot.
• 18,500 oo. 304 -676·7669.

1211110 2BA , furni1hed. Plants
Subdlvi1ion SU6mo .. $100
Depo1it. 1 child. out1ida petl.
Call614 ·446-4664 after 6pm,

GOOD USED APPLIANCES
Wat hefl, dry en . refrigerators,
rangu . Sklggs Appll1n cu.
Uppar Rhler Ad. beside Stone
Crest Motel. 614 · 446-7398 .

QUICK SAL E. 121155 mobile
h om~&amp; t 1, 200.00. After 6:00
PM call 304-S76 -271 6 weekend• call 304 -&amp;75-5377.

2aptBedroom
furnittlld.
. 1 DR . r
. furnlttled,
Hud AC
accepted
Fo1ters Mobile Hom ~&amp; Park Ptl.
614· 448 · 1602.

1980 Windsor 14x70. 3 bed·
rooms, 1 Yt bath I , exc cond.
many &amp;J; trll, mutt move, 304·
895·3048 or 89 6·3683.

Tniler above Kroger• in Pom eroy for rent. Total elect ric:. Call
614· 992· 6218 .

'79 Mobile Home, 14x70, un·
derpennlng , 3 bttd ra o m1,
17.600.00. Pho ne 304-458·
1774.

2 bedroom unfurnlttled. 58
Burdette Addn. Newly redttco·
rated. t160. monttl ptu1 utili·
ties. 304 ·2737515&amp; . Only lfl·
riout lnqulri•.

33

Mobllt home tor rent, 2 b.cl·
rl)()mt, depoalt required, you pay
utilltltt. 304-876·2536.

9 .3acree, 7mllnonAt.82from
Point Pl..,ant. Timtr. minerals.
Mil, Mptlo. O.•m er financing.
U7,200. 14,200 down and
u•2.22 per month, 304· 525 ·
8357.
.

56

Pets for Sale

·oragonwynd Cettery KenMI.
CFA Himalayan , Per1ian and
Slam... kittena. AKC Chow
pupplas. New Chow ~upplu.
Ce'll814-446-3844 after 7PM .
Groom. and SUpply Shop-Pet
Grooming . All breeds ... AII
stylet . Julie Webb Ph. 114-4460231 .
Purebred Pitt. Bull Puppi" Ptl .
614·318·9338 .
2 AkC Registered BlUe Eyed
Siberian Huskin . SB5 each m'ale
2vr. okt &amp; femala 1yr. old Ph .
614·211·1021:
Registered female Great Dane:
Bleck with white blaie . 21ft yfl.
old. Pay for vet bills t100 . Ph.
614·446·135• .

Callahan'• Used Tire Stlop. Over
1.000 tires, size• 12 , 13, 14, 15.
16, 16.5 . 8 miles out Rt. 218.
Call 614-266-6251 .
Plenic cittern •tatt approved,
pintle septic tanks, plastic
culvert1, ~etal culvtrtt. RON
EVANS ENTERPRISE$. Jack·
lOA, Dh. 114-288-15930.
Whirlpool no lro1t refrigerator.
like new Ph . 114·448·8217
after 6PM.
19 inch Motorola Quaur T.V.
with stand t100. 6 pc, bedro,om
1uite wrth boJ; springs and
menreu t1200. Can 114· 992 ·
2413 1fter 5 p.m.
Car trailer. Single axle. leaf
1pring1, I h . by 48 h . 1700. 5
Pc. Captains bed set t1 00.
Rtfrigerator good for c1mping.
Mite . VolkiWIIJOn pertl. Call
after 6:00p.m . 614·949-2422 .

Kimball piano, good condition. 3
point hook up disc. 3 point hook
up cultivator. 2 fuel tank I, 1 111
14 inch bottom plows. Big round
bales of hay. 614· 992·3888 .
For ule. Railroad tl11. You pick
up. t5 .00 each. 614-992· 2418.

Routh '• Tack Shop now h•
Memorial Day Flowers on Rt.
62, 1 milt •bove L1kln.
Complete S.atelllte syatem. only
5 month• old. *1.100 .00. 304675 ·6422 .
WANTED TO BUY 60 '1 or 80'1
Juka Box or Pin 8111 M1 chine.
304·576·2108 .

55 Building Supplies

'-----------·-----------1

Far111 Suppl ies
&amp; L1ves1nck
61 Farm Equipment
CROSS l!o sONS
U.S. 36 Wett. Jackson, Ohio .
614· 286·1451 .
Mauev Ferguson. New Holland.
Ruth Hog Sal" &amp; ServiCe. Over
40 u1ed trtcton to choou from
&amp; eomple1e line of new a. uud ,
equipment . Largelt sei&amp;Ftion In
S .E. Ohio.
JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT
CENTER . SR 36 W. Gallipolis,
Ohio. Calll14·446·9777, eve .
61.t-446·3692. Up front trac·
tou with warranty over 40 uted
tractors. 1000 tool•.
Utility Bldg. Spl: 30"11140"a9' ,
11x8 Overhead door, Service
Door. 15333 Erected. Iron
Horse Bldgt. 61.t-332·9745.
Mn...,. Ferguson Tr~etor. 89hp
with plows. transpon disc , 4 row
pl1nter, Ford mowing machine,
International reike. New Holltnd
Beier 14660 . Ph. 614-288·
6622.

65 Seed &amp; Fertilizer

1986 Chryller 6th Avenue,
16,600ml., excellent co'hdition',
leather lnterk)r, lollded Call
614· 4U·9&amp;14.
74' Dodge D'art t400. 71' Ford
LTD 0300. Ph . 614·388 ·96&amp;9 ..
1980 · ChrVtler Flhh Avenue,
good condition. Call 614-446·
0008.
1986 Cutlan Salon loaded.
14,600mi, Ctll675-2332 eher
6pm or 44&amp;· 7389.
1972 Oldsmobile Vi1u Cruf1er
Station Wagon. full power. AC ,
runs good, 1 ownar 1300. Ptl .
614· 245·9157.
1982 Ford Thunderbird ~,~ery
goad eond. 50,000mil . Ph .614·
2&amp;&amp;·8867.
73' Plymouth Fury. 318 Eng .
Good work ctr. *200 . Ph .
6U·446·2106.

. 1·~.J'.,
"

Home
Improvements .

_::;

- - - - - - - -·

END lOADER . John Daere420
c:rewter, good cond. · t3:aoo.
Oltnridge Ferm , 304· 675 ·
5504.

62 Wanted to Buy
Now buying shell corn or tar
corn, Ctlllor 111ettquotet. River
City Ferm Supply, 014·44&amp;·
.
2986 ."

1970 ChevHie, 2 door h•d tap,
PS. tlead•s ctlrome. tlota wilh

72

Trucks tor Sale

1984 Dodgl Rem 1504.:4. 318
V-8. • tpd . 32.000 miln.
e8750. Calll14-251-1823.
1985 Ford Rang• 1B .OOOml.,
good cond .. 1uume lotn. C1ll
614-268·8887 .

1978 Chevy C·10. 305. auto·
-matte trans.. running boafdt.
tlkUng baek gill&amp;, In good cond.
Wanted to buy grande logs 01991. Ph. 814· 388·8280.
delivered to nwmlll. Paul •
Marcer Sawmill, McArthur, 1980 GMC S-115. Sltr1 Pack·
Ohio 45151 . 114·511·8933.
age, V·IS. f\Mi injected. rul
.oil.,. 09400. Ph. &amp;14 ·448·
2105.

63

Livestock

Ouroc: Botn. Brl'd just like the
botrt we tnted It t ht Ohfo
Tettatlon ttlllt gliMd aver 2.8
lbt. per day. Roa• Bentley,
Soblno. OH . I13·184·2996.

1172 White frl~~tliner coE.
350 Cummina. 'Mtiorwd. 10.
..,...;~overdrive trans. 4:11 ,. .,.
10:22 Hr11 on ludds. Phont
814· 988·4422.

73

Vans &amp; 4 W.O.

1----------1986 GMC luxury Con..nton
Vtn. Plulh interior, 1ir. cruiH,
tih, etc.
kep1. 12.000
mllu. t11,000. 11•·111·
4411.

o.,.,.

·
197V CJt J ..., 304·3 41 .000 19N l-oNI&lt;I
KX&amp;OO, both •cellent. 304·
882-3179.

74

Motorcycles

~~o~~~.,.o-. ......,.
1113 SuMi liM 12&amp;. -tor
Vortt, llttOW.. O#t11. Con- cooled a full flolt:., • p :elcn.
_ . . _ . . . . . . . , , . .. 11:!- . . - - o i i i. I'II. I1•·Z411&amp;4-Z-.l.oroy ........_,......, •117
Qoolelool. ,. _ _ .... - -

__
..• -

,......._, ...... ,....._
....
.....
,.., .....

-·
1112

r....,..,

210, 1114

.....,., ....... Coiii14·4U-

........

11]1 ~ ilpKIIcullr 1•1
Tht world 1 top am1teur Ice

skaters are fNtured In Ice

~•neif111. pair aklting lind

I

solo plrform~nct~. Sandra
Bezlc and Charlie Tickner
holt.
IIJ ·;Pitllirru•llll•nw'll Wrap ups or
the ~ay'l world newallnd In
depth fnture reportt. (1 :001

s=.~·Pinll
li:
:53)

Ef;~ &amp; MEEK

1:30 (]) llljor 1 ng • .. ubll
(I) • (J) HHd oiiM Clllll
Charllt . . ..hill Ciullo

uverllon

revttw
Of
Hamill. R)
(1)1-17
,_
S llljor L11gUII In ••••
t:OO • ()), Ill Nlglll c-t Dan
and Aol'.,. trapped In sn

~.

tlavator w1t11 two Sumo
wrtlllln. (R)

,,

(I) • (I) l)yftlle!J Adam
m1k11 1 anoctdng

conltttlon to Btaloi and
Ale•lt, llien Vlnilhtl. Q
(I) 11]1 Mlrtc ........ COmedy
lptolll Satlrltt Msrk Ruutll
perfOrml befOfllilvt
IUdlanct. to tum the Clay"a
-"tomt news into fuel for
laughllr.

•

MORTY MEEKI,E AND WINTHROP

,..---------:;

,LAURIE ASKEP ME
SCI\\ETHIN~ AEIOUT

I TOLD HER IT

SHE A6KED ME: WHY YOLl .
ALWAYS Wfi/&gt;R THAT CAP.

WA5TOHIDe

YOOR. BALD 5A?T.

'r0/.1 Toot'.Y.

Electrical
··
&amp; Refrigeration . · , •

Relidtntial or commeroial Wi~lng . New aervice or repairs.
licenMd electric:itn. Estim8te
ffae. Ridenour Elect ric11, 304· ,
878· 1786.
.

:
.
.
·
.

ofpr1~1n
tXICUiiorl.
(I) On
II Wolf TNp

BARNEY
CHECKERS ·IF HE
AIN'T BUSY

HE'Ll BE TIED
UP WITH 01.! TONI
·FoR A GOOD
HOUR

•

••
Knlghtl
Tht irNtlllgetiOI1 of I CO$l
. kUling illldld by I ahaky

WHO'S • Ot: TOM ''
ENNVHOW? '

wltnnl. Q
I!DIItwt

of today' I

....... and I look

lhtlcl to tomorrow' a MWI

...
P'td:.:"'

llorltl. (1 :00)
• (!) . , _ OllaiDn
tG-.30(J) l'lllllft' Holt IR)
Glllttll ......
nr,..~nn 11
• w UIA Tonlgltl
t1:0D(J)IIIoJ rlrMd

"

'
Dillard WM:et Service:
~
Ci1terns, Wells. Delivfl! r't "}w!....,., .

tlma Coli 614· 448. 740~ · ~•- .
Sunday ellis .
• '~" ~

R &amp; A Water Sirvict. Hom• . '

cisterns. wens. poolt fill&amp;d; '
Formerly James Bo"s Wa4e l'l ~
Same rates . Call 304 -675 · &amp;370 .
.

MaCe"**
Cll .(1) .•
.Niwl

.(J)

~

.4

.

•

Fornwty Ken's now John'•~, . ':
Water Service. John Wattersort.,~ ;.
Jr. Owntt, 1.000 or 2.000 gat.
service. 304-578·22•1.

., ...

,•• •

A a M Custom Couc:hn _.nd"• I
Reupholsttry. St. At 1 7. Crown ;
City. Oh. 114·251·1470. E • &gt;
814· 441· 3431. Opond...,_l
•.
4 :30 . ••. 1 :30 •• 1:30. 014
~

tri-My-22 ..... ThoiMoi --:: ·
• tunNtvte u,11at 1 k4. Cal ',.

~3~0~4~··~7::':.·~4~1~_·_4...;..1~·~·....'_"~' ·:;..
.aadte...
'
·· ~.~ 1·

.....

# .

l"

By Jame1 Jacoby

ta7

+A 7 2

SOUTH

Three no-trump is a good conlract,
I K 10 3 2
and South jud1ed well to bid it. He
•t.t06
might have exercised a bil more sci. • J 10 3
ence by cue·blddinK three .hearts to ·
+KH
give North a chance to show biddable
Vulnerable: North·Soulh
spades, but he feared that North would
Dealer: East
not be able to bid no-trump. HavlnK
leaped to three no-trump, South had Wet I
Norlh Eaol
S..lb
plenty of work to do. Two aces had to
Paaa
Obi.
PaSI
! NT
he forced out before he could take nine Pass
PaS! PaS!
tricks, and II was Imperative to keep Pass.
l!:ast off lead at the crucial moment.
Opening lead: • 8
Whet1 East put up the heart queen at
trick one, declarer casually played
low. That was curtains for the defense.
heart was ~turned , won by dum·
my's jack ..South was now able to go only live cards. (It's not recommend'·
about his business without a worry. ed, but we've seen It happen.)
East would hardly have opened with a East did miss a chance In the de·
weak two-bid in hearts with two out· fense. At t~e first Irick he is better ad·
side aces, so il really didn't mauer vised to simply play his heart nine on
who won the first ace. If it happened to tbe eight. Declarer will now be combe East, then he could not also hold the pelled Lo capture that trick with the
other ace, and that card could be 10. If South first atracks dlamond1,
·forced out in due course wlih no dan· West will take the ace and continue
ger. The only problem that could pos· hearts, letting up that suit in the Eaat
sibly arise with this delense would be hand before the club ace has been
If East had boldly bid his hearts with dlslod1ed.

2'

ACROSS
1 NASA's
concern
I Willie
of boxing
8 Egret
10 - Khacha-

2Code
or colony
3 Mountain
crest
4 Heart (Lat.)
5 Implore
6 Covenant
turlan
7 Memorable
12 Sluggish
period
13 Billiard
8 Exemplar
shot
11 State
211 Mt. -, 33Apple
15 Cole of
of mind
product
Israel
110ng
14 Part of
21Home- 34 ltsy-bltsy
16Sium
MGM
comlng 36 Apartment
problem 17 Tiny
18 Coach
socialist? 27 Enslave· 38 "The Three
Faces of
Plll!leghlan 20 Air passage ment
18 Not quite 23 Owl ilound 28 Ascot
"
a dozen ·24 Asparagus
Is one
41 BarbadOI!
21 Convivial
cut
32 Breathing native
22 Consume •
28 Cavity
241n short
supply
27 Blunder
28 Film role
21 Extremely
30Go wrong
31 Uncut
311 Friend
(Fr.)
31 Nourlshed
37 Extend

..

h

38 Wassail

40Tolerate
42 Volcanic

DOWN
1 Luster

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Hm'a haw to work It:
AXYDLBAAXR
IILONGFELLOW
One letter stands for ~r. ln this sample A Is used
for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apoltropha, the Jenctb and fonnation of the words are ill
linta. Each day the code letters are different.

..

CIYPTOQUOTE

,,~

0-llliweAI ...
Tarlhllllllne?

BHGLLOKX

~a::..;r;:;:.

KG X P

DlpaUT~

PEANUTS
TIIAT'S WAAT MAKE 5
A WINNER, MARCIE ...
TllAT UTTLE EOj;E ~

(0:30)

• 0 'jj'JIII'.Ofhi';' I!Wi.8tit
IIIJfll Addlrly imllllgaiH
.,. mrAIIkM dlllh ot
tr*"lllllhool ftldlnt.

......
..... .....

•(!)"* . . . . .

• ...,.,.., u,t••~a• -viftp.'"''

'KQ97i3

2

A 52
+10 9 8 3

I •

(!)MAl_...._.

:.-r

~=;=:;::==:=:~

·=

(J) lpaUCI-}W
CI)WiaiPin Clroo""lltl
.&lt;lliiiiPrQ

.

•a

,

411 Abrasive

.(l)llrA'I'H
11:atl.&lt;1l STMifiii!IMw

··=

EAST
IJ4

WEST

• Q9 8 6

. spew

rapor11 on ~ aoonomiCI
lind financial with Lou
Dolllll. (0:30)

Hou• coal. tima.tone. '"d
gr•vel . Delivlt8d 1 ton and up. ~ w
Jim Linter. 304-e7&amp;-1241 or · to
175· 7397.
_.. '"

tKQ964
+Q6 4

o&amp;3Bestowed
«Permit

a Molter•• Current

' ~~

Wattenon's W1ter Haulfng 1: oO&lt;j
reaeon1ble r11e1, lmmed i1t1 ._
2,000 g1Hon deti'#ery. CiStltnS, J,
poo11. well, etc . ctll 304•.6:78- &gt;&lt;
2919.
'" . :

&lt;·11·11

' H

A crucial
holdup play

~~u.. .

••

NORTH

IAH

James Jacoby

(]) MOYIE: . . . , . (NR)

"•

J .J . Watlf Service. Swimmi~
pool1, cltterns 6 well1. Call
814-245-9285.
t* ~

'

11J IVtning Ntw1 Awrap up

General Hau~n.11 ;
• • •

""" Uptwictaacl.

11J ...., Klnt L.MIIn depth

M..w. SheHiald
agoniZH ovtr 1M prospect

'! ·COME TO PLAY
.Ol! DOC SOME

~:::=:::;::~·' .

Upholstery

Survival !raining 1Htl
Higgins' lklllt u he
btoolnet 1M hunted. (R)

It MIUII.
(1) • (I)

- - - - - - ···

B7

••• -.-. ,.1.

lnteMIWI with lop
newtmlktrt and ctlabrltl81.
8:30. (J) 1111 bay ....
(I) Ol Tht l'la~p tr IIOiy Q
10:00 • ()) Ill Tht Ilona Zoo
Sara rtachea out to 1 macllo
rebel : he tl11nke her lnttrttt

CARTER "&amp; PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Cor. Fourttt and Pine
Gtllipolil, Ohio
PhOfte 614· 441·3888 or 514·
446·4477

..

BRIDGE

ltr THOMAS JOSIPH

(NR)(1

Plumbing
&amp; Heating

'

.,

110

'

B5

"-JIIIOCM*I

(I)
(I) • (]) Pert.ct lbangero

!Ill • 0 Tht New Mike

Lawn Mowing Churches. Aesi·
dential, and Busin•s. ly howr'Of ' •
b¥ the job. In G111ipolis~ and ...
1urrounding 1re11. Ph. 8'1A"' ~••
367-0834 .
--:- ~·

B4

Hell, Jay Leno, Martha
Quinn, lnd Flther Guido
Sarclucel •

(!)Mirlhell
AS 'IOU'VE Pfl()!IAI!LY ~ICED,

SWEEPER and stwing macriin( '.f.
repair, partS, 1nd tupplln . Pic:~ · ~
up and delivery. 01vl1 Vaculf!" •• ~ ·
Cleaner. one half mile ~P\ ·"" ,
Geo'11n Creek Ad. Call &amp;14 ~ &lt;.~·
44_6_·_02_9_4_.- - - - - - , , . .·- '·..........
,.
All typ" c:•penter S. c:ontrett'\ .• '
.
•
...,. _:;I
wor- : Intetlor. 1111tenor.
temodating, painting, roofing. fre•,... ,
estimates. C•ll 114-448-6174,:... ;..~:·

60's on back. Chrome trias on
front. 307 1our berretl. good
cond. t700.00. 304·458·1712.

megazlne ahOwl.
Comrnen1110r1 Include Rich

lArry 1n&lt;1 Bllkl try to hide
their new ~rom
Twlnke~. R) Q

ALLEY OOP

BASEMENT
A
WATERPROOFING
Un conditional lifetime guar,an·: ·
tee. Local refer•nc" furni1~e4., • ·
Free "tim1te1. C1il colleq · ·
1-614-237·0488, dav ar nigh1,·' '
A a g a r • B • s e m t ~ t· ;
Waterproofing .
_ _~

Concrete finish . pa.rking lots:-baHmenll · any •izejob.'Senior.
Citizen Oltcount. Rick Garfield.
614·985·44&amp;4.

ouooc:·o.

.

ll,

'80 Cordoba Clf runa good and
looks goad . $1 ,000.00 . 304·
676·3385.

1979 Trant Am t2860 FIRM .
Rebuilt engine. tren1mlttion.
new clutch. prf ssure plate.
throw out beering, 400 cu. in .
High Perform1nce. Need• Peint .
304·875·4819.

_',

.. ;
,,

.' ·•.•

=---~-----

Rolafy or cable tool drillin'o. , ,:
Molt wells completed Ame ilr(. .•.
Pump 11tn and service. 304 ··
895·3802
:., ; ~~

Chain IIW partt. tupptiet and
rtpaln. Sidtra Equipment Sal81.
Hend•son, W,Va. phone 304·
17&amp;· 7421 .
I.H, Cub whh culthlnor land
mower . very good c:ond .
11,800. Powell tobacco tftter
*180. Tobacco beller1 Ill t50.
each. Glenridge Farm. 304·675 ·
5804.
.

•o

·. I

IIIIIIIII

The girl waa having a hard lime deciding what to wear. Her
elderly aunt told her, "Your expression Is lh8 most Important
thing YOU can WEAR."
· '
.

·

111 Wheel ot Fortune
IIJ Crollln (0:30)
1111 Jupardyl
S.leiiMont •
•(!) Too CloM IW eomron·
I:OD(J) A.D., Pert I (NIII (3:00)
.(I) 1111 Ow Pllnet Tonight
JOlin Houseman and Morgan
Fairchild pokt fun II TV

',

1985 Golf. 5tpeed, air, AM -FM .
4 door. still und• warrerny.
24.000 miles. 16100. Caii&amp;U742·3080 ., 614·446· 24&amp;9.

Hou•. 8ollinll 110 hHCI of

'

Serv1ces

lho chuckle quolod

YESUIDAY'S SCIA.. IIIS ANSWEIS

.(])Judge

..

O Complelo

Wholly - Azure - Weal)' - Double - YOU can WfAR

.(!) M'A'I'H
7:30 • (J) (I) MNe..wfhllyiWwtdtd Olmt ·
(j) NHL HockeJ
(I) IIOnlymooMra

1876 Star Creft cam!)flr. sleeps
8. awning. good cand, 304· n36079.

1976 Orand Prill p1rt1 few 11le.
304-67&amp;·n1o or e7&amp;· 1749.

A UNSCRAMBLE FOR
V ANSWER ·

•o

MY Wlf.f: I$' ~J:At..t,;
~NJoYiNG THI$··S'Hf t.OVE.)
1b fiiAT'CHMAfC:E-! ::: ..:..~."~';::: t:-1--"·

.

A PRINT NUMBERED
V LETTERS IN SQUARES

and.ltnanclll newa whh Lou
Dobbe. (0:30)
1111 Wheel ol FWU..
S ..IIIIJ Mllllf

..

1978 Ford IJD 2 door 1udan.
Fullv equipptid, 57.000 actual
mu... tbeolutety immaculate.
S2200. Colll14· 992·8719.

c...

7

Mont'""' Current
reporte on wor1d economics

300 gallon •prayer tal'jk with cart
and 20ft. booms t296 . New
Holl•nd 270 hay liner with
mod~tl 50 bale lciclur .
$1,296.00. John Deere raikR
t860, John DeMe Hay condi·
tioner 11360. Ctll 614· 281·
6522.

1977
995 . ,58 H.P..
..cellant condition. new tiru
•eaoo. Cau 814-985·4143 •f·
ter 8 :00 p . m . anyt i me
weekends.

I I 1 I I'

c
News ot
(0:30)

.IIMic•••

..

B2

'---l.l.-...1..-.1.-..1...-.L.--I
by filling In fhe missi!'O words
you deve.lop from slep No. 3 below.

tt.-.·.

IIJ

RINGLES"S SERVICE . 8xpr
ritnced car~ter, eltdrician,
muon; painter, roofing (incfud·
ing hot tar application} 304 1
115-2018 or 67&amp;-7147.
,

1981 four door SilverVolkHWI·
gen LS duiel Rabbit.
n.ooo.oo. 304· 675·277&amp;.

11]1

Cil EnllriMMnlftl ToniOM• (I)People'lc:-1
(!) 11]1 MlloNtlll ...,_
tt.wlllour (t :00)
ill Newt

Fettv Tree Trimming, stump ~ :•·
removal . Call 304-876-1331 .- - .:"'~

Mat...,. FergutOn 65 ttletor
with plow•. disc &amp; culthlator,
com planter, bush hog uaoo ..
36 Maney Fe rguson OHtsel wi1h
6ft. finish mower f3850 . Call
614· 286· 8522 .

.---T-E_L_L_I-T---,1-:·

McConDiok
.(I) PM Mlgl&amp;lnt
Cll lpDriiCenlilr (L)
(I) llllnfoftlllldlon-

1984 Chevy Chev•tte f2999 .
198' Ford Escort t2799. 1983
Dodge Cott *1999. Jotlns Auto
Sales. Bulavllle Rd . GalllpoU1.

lontlf Pig .... Wod. Ap&lt;M 28.
7:30 PM. F - ·County Fok·
ground• Wasll!ington Court

Harry's favorite joke wu Claiming he'd
studied to bacoma e brain surgeon In 1
baaeball factory.

~ !~:

.

=

illill e.
~'":&amp;art
'iraCIS Newt

York. (0:30) .
IRi WKRP In ClnciMIII
• (!) Hopn'l ~·
7:00 (J)
IIMI

1978 Dodge Rockwood Mini ,•
Motor Home. 47 ,000 mile,.
•eooo. Caii614· 949·212B.
" ,.

. B1

One pri110r111r boullng to hla
cellmate: "My wtte will get ma out
of )Ill. She never 1111 m• ftnilh 1

I

anchored live from New

Truck topper and truck campM. ,,
for 111e. lee box. lurnace. ~ , •'
· ,.
Stanford Seed Corn. 1 It pltce in stovCiatlified d
Virginia National Corn Growers Truck topper and truck Clmper ~ ·
Cont11t. from 2.000 entriH. for sale. Ic e boJ;, furnace, s1ove . . ....
Test weight• to 12 lb. From oven. S~a6 . •&amp;95 . • 14-98:5-: ·•
.
*54.00 per bag, Call Andy Sigler 3839.
lor more detallt, Morg an's
Woodlawn Ferm, Pliny, Rt. 35, 198&amp; Cartven. low mileage.
loadtcl. Like new. 810,700 or
.evening• 304·87!-1288.
btlt offer. 61.4 · 742 -2026.

1981 Chevy Impala, 4 -door, AC ,
lilt steering, Crui... AM-FM ,
good . condition . t2850 Ph
614·446·2613.

.

0 lhowiNI T
1111 8nttltllnrnent world Ia

•~ -. !.,~;..
' • • ",:j!
·",.
A•

3000 F.ard Tractor witt! 309 2
row Fo~d Corn Planter, plow1.
disc. e41&amp;0 . Ph. 814·288·
6522.

2 Re;lltMICI , . . • • Umousin
luh. 11 fTIOI. okl eoo.t. each.
Cofll14·211·1117.

fumlahld • unfumiehN apta .•
t1SO.OO and up, ., .f«tnc:ll Ph,
304·178·7738 .. 304· 875·
5104 A-1 Reel Eetate.

·

. _,..,

RON ' S Television Servic..e : · · '·
HOLIH calls on RCA. Qunia. •; ·
GE . Speeialing in Zenith. CaH-"'~:
304· 676· 2398 or 614 - 4U~ _,_.. ,,
2454.
_
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..
· • "'.'•r.:..-.

lyr. old fl8vNt•d Sorfell Clulrt.t r Hot~~ m1r1 gekllng ..DO.
RegitttrtcllorNfi Mere-bred to
gfandton of SOnny o.. ..,
0300 . Colt 114-21..1822.

1 Bedroom bale:· rent *178.00
plue llectric, Alao required 1
0200.00 oocurityd-••· CON.
TACT: Jackton Eltlt&amp;l Dept. Ph
44&amp; -3997 Equel Housing
Opportunity.

FOOD, CHI CJ&lt;.9, BUT·

Lot for Sale: 40J;100 camp!nd :~t-.J;
lot, In campground on Raccoof\ .'"'~
Creek. Ph . 11•· 446-1294.
.;

Autos tor Sale

,

• (!) !llfl'~ ltroi&lt;M
1:30. (J) Gl NIC .Niaht~Y Ntwl
, &lt;I!..,_ ... PGA Tciur (R)
(I) 'Andy Ortfftlll

~NPW, T~l!'
0116~T-IJE GOOD

YA

..t~ .

Seed corn for ule, oeKatb and
Kenwo11tly, 304-176-1506.

Tronsportalion

ill

ll]la-.t;City

1981 Buick Regal Limited. 2·
door, ucelle"t condition, price
reduced. fth . 81~ ·446 - 0548 or
614· 448·9779 .

Horned Herlford luMIII Heif••·
Cortlo "' 1ont • toll . hc:oltont
mulding. Call Jay t14· 2H·
8S11after1PM . lutltf'Het~lofd
Farrn.

Apartment
tor Rent

•(I)

IRIF- Qlllfe

2yr. old Part Thoroughbred Part
App.atoou Buckskir1 Mare bred 79 Motors Homes
tO 'Reg. Arabjan Stallion t460.
&amp; Campers
Reg. pure bred Arabitn Stallion
standing at stud1 Reg. Maret
8150 . grade mares t100. Call
26 ft . Titan motor home, com·
614· 379· 2510.
pletety ulf-containod. genera ·
tor. 1leeps B. t8900 . Cell
614·44&amp;· 0008.

71

..,

WED.. APRIL 22 •

~=-~
Cll 8ctdare One TV

»

5 Goats. 2' n1nnya:. all for
076.00. Ph. 814·266· 8887.

WOII

y....
.
•m w
•=

Auto Parts
&amp; Accessories

Ec:luip~ent
Camping

....

1:00 (J) ...

=~-~------.,;·....;
-

r~==========:r~::::::;:;:~·
=·~"='"'='~"~·~-j 78
63
Livestock

13

EVENING

.•,..'

Chin• Cabinet. tableS. 4 chain;
tappan microwave oven. floor
ttertto Zenith, Hou•e plant•.
glassware. Cell 614· 448· 8398.

SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie
.....,. _...

•

e,,.,...

Goad u.. d color port1ble • floor
model TV ' a Ph . 614·44e ·1 149.

Ready mix concrete •nd all
conc:rfte supplln. Call u• Valley
Brook Cement and Supplln,
304· 773·6234 .

~'(~?HI~ ClJ!

BUDGET Trentmi,ssions: Utti!t &amp;, •'
Rebuilt All type• torque conwn- · .
tera &amp; transfer cates. CVC.'' "
Joint1. Guaranteed. witt deliver, .. . ,
c11t1 6 carry Cir instaN ..
r
114·379·2220 or 1 - 304 · 1!5 ~...- ,
1768.
.
~ • • _ ... '
-----------------~·~·
-: .......
Tapper for 1 piek-up truck, ~d.-,...·
cond. Ph . 114· 261-8839. ·... ~ ~ .:,...~

M\lat sell General Electric Microwave Oven excellent cond. few
month• old 8150.00 Ptl . 814448·6445.

2 bedroom trallflf, couples, 1
small child. Loc:u11 Rd. At. 1.
Point Plnttnt. 304· 875 · 1071.

·44

76

Good clean furniture. crystal
glassware, &amp; other clean item1.
Ph. 814· 446·8398 .

Concrete biOGka all Iilii yard or
deUvery. Mal on nnd. Gallipolle
Block Co ., 123112 Pine St ..
Gellipolll, Ohio Call e14· 441·
2783.

-1 ~L'( t?OilW HAIJD&gt;,~&amp;,

GINiwl

Used living room sofas and
loveHa1 . Corbin &amp;'SnyderFurni·
ture Ph.614-448· 1'171 .

Valley Furniture, new &amp;. uud.

'86 Hoil't Park. J bedrooms. 2
btntls, Including underpen nin g,
304·678· 7298 .

Ovtf 66 11\ acre farm. Vtry cleen.
19 ette mtldow . rtet puture.
good fence. 111 mlntrtl rightt.
28iB8. 3 bedroom home. 2
barn1, 2 po,ds. loti of outbuild·
lng1, tchool bu1 and mlil by
door. Price reduced. 304· 458·
1812.

·Save at Pu1:0ns Furniture
·1 416 Eastern Avenue
Badroom Suites 1399· *900
Living RoQm Suites ·•179 ,96·
$900
Ctl ett of Drawers- 4 drawer
048.
15-drewer ch,tt 169.96 .

The Daily

Television
Viewing

...

1979 ·Harlev D1yidson Clauic;;:
tour package;. 1988 230-CC .. .
Suzuki A.T.V.. Serious inquirfei , •..
only. 304·676· 5917 .
..

~

Building Materl•l•
Black, brick. tewer pipes, win·
dows, lintels, ate:. Cltude Win·
tau, Alo Grande. 0 . Call &amp;14·
245·5121 .

large section of qualiW furnl·
l ura . 1216 Eas te rn Ave ..
Gallipolis,

..

198 2 Hond1 CB760 Cuttom:&gt;
New tires. n'ew battery, Plus ~ ·
extru Ca!l114 ·949-2734 .
·

Used Furniture: wood table &amp; 2
btnchn, bedt, &amp; dr"Hr. 3
miles out Bulaville Rd . .Optfl
9AM to SPM, Mon. th.ru Sat.
614· 446·0322.

C:ounty Appliance. inc. Good
used appliancn and TV 1ets.
Open BAM to 6PM , Mon thru
S11t. 614· 446·1699, 627 3rd.
Ava. Galtipolil , OH .

treiler, Gm l. from
town on 218. Large private lot
wit h indu1trial type play ground
equipment S200mo. Ph. 614·
256 ·1393.

Farms for Sale

•so

Formelt, bluf'l Gunne Sa111 .
mauve Filtration• siu 9. Pink
with black lace lile 8. All worn
once, e11c. cond. 304· 6753669.

Merchandise

3 bedroom1. 2 full bl'!t hs, large
living room, dining room and
kitchen. Also laundr't room, 2
car garge, cent ral air. EastArn
School ~iltri ct . Relmencaa ra·
qu ired. Ctll 6 1 4·247-4946 .

1 4x65

Sot• and chllirs priced from
t385 to U95. Tlbtel
and
up to t1215 . Hlde-a· IMdl 1390
to 1595. Atclinen 1225 to
1375. ltimps 121 to 1125.·
Dlnene1 t109 and up to '415.
Wood table W-6 ch't irt f2115· to'
1795. Detk *100 up to 1375.
Hutch• 1400 arwt. up. Bunk
bedt compl.te . w · m~t;lrMIIt
1295 and up to t395 . Baby beds
111 0 S. 1176. M11tr"'" or boa
•Pring• full or ,twl" •e3, firm
173. and 113. Ouetn Hts 1226,
King· t 3&amp;0. 4 drawer chMt •es.
DrHIIrS 188. Gun cab'n1t1 8,
10, 1 ~gun. 011 ortlectricrange
1375 . .Baby mattrt"" 135 11
146. Bed frames •20, '30 S.
King frame •so. Good selectin
or bedroom ~ultes, metal c•
binete, headboard• t30 1nd up
to S65 .

Tony's Gun Repairs, tlot reblueCOUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, ing. Open 9:00AM to 7:00PM .
Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. c.u 304·676· 4631 '
Rental trell ere. Call 614-992· .
7479.
Arbor Vitle, Blueberri" , Burn·
lng bush, Birch, Atalea1. Oog·
Space tor small trail ers. All wood red and white. Holl'~ .
hook· uP•· Ceble. Also aHic:illf'lcv Junipers. Pine, Aad Leal M1ple.
roo m1, tir and c:tble. Ma1on, Rhodendron . Spruce. YtMI, etc.
W.Va. Ca11304 · 773-6651 .
All plantl gutranteed. Washing·
ton Nureerv. 115 minutes North
SpeciouJ Mobile Home lou lor of Point Pleau nt turn 1t Wnt
rent, largo recreatian and picnic Columbia lollow t igns. 304·
area. free lot give away, 304· 882· 2&amp;72 .
67 5·3073 1fter 5 ;00 PM .
Akei model M-9 Reel Racordet
Space for rent, traillf IPICet, with Cross Field head system.
l ocust Rd. At. 1, Point PleeJant, built in amp and lpeaker. 304 ·
304-675-1076
458-1663.

3 BR , livingroom. large kitchen ,
single garage, util ity room. on
At. 36 3mi. from HMC. With
option to bu y. Ph. 614-446·
1358.

._

Motorcycles

81 Honda Elti nore Dirt It_. e...:
260 tuns excellent 14oa. Ph:-'"'.
814·379· 2818.
- '

Wuher &amp; dryer, freeltr, lawn
mower, scanner. small guitar
emplif..,er good cond. Call 614- Golden Retriever Pupplet AKC
2 bedroo m apt. tor rent in 266· 1747.
• Registered . Very healthv. excel·
Pomeroy, above car wash. Call
lent bloodlines. Going fast . Ph.
614 -992· 6216 .
3 pc .. bedroom 1uite witt! box 614·288·5110.
and mattress, phone
APARTMENTS . mobile Mmes, springs
Ouafitv Rottweiler pups. See
304· 773· 5414.
houaea. P1 . Pleasant and Gallipoboth parentt and pup from lilt
lis. 614· 446·8221 .
litter. 814-693 -8469 or 814·
696·1317.
Unfurnished 5 room apt, call
54
Misc.
Merchandise
304 · 675· 1415.

33 acres : 3 miles weal of HMC .
near route 36 . Ca ll 614-446·

4 8 / 10 acres· Jackson Co. with
32k88 Building, electric S. city
weter hook-up. Owner say1 no
reeaonable offer will be refu sed.
Call 614-286-6622 .

larg'e' house acr011 from Pina
Hut in Pomeroy on locust St.
.Wjll sell on Land Contract.
614· 986 ·3837 .

Graciout living . 1 and 2 bed·
room apartments at Village
Minar and Riversid e · Apart·
ments in Middleport. From
1216. including utilltiet. Cell
614·992· 7787. EOH .

Commercial bu ildings for lea1e.
Downtown Pt . Pl eaaant. Store1.
oHiees. A-One Reel Estate.
Carol Yeager. Broker . Call 304·
675· 6104 .

Gevernmant Home• from S 1. IU
rep11irl. Delinquent laJ; property.
Ca ll 1· 619 · 566 · 1667 E11t .
H04440H for cu rrent rflpO liat.

3 bedroom home, storm win·
dows. carpet ing. utility -garage
and storage. Garden apot. Priced
for qulcfl; ta le, See Fred William·
1on or call614-742·2490 afte r
6 p.m.,

740 Second Ave. 1 BR .. t186.
per mo. Otpotit required . Call
614· 446-4222 betwean 9· 5.

Business
Buildings

l ot 4· 5 acres more-leu. 5 miles
from clty limits. Rt . 218) Call
614-446-2460 after 4pm .

Mu1t soli wilh ln 30 days . I"
Pometoy, nice 3 bedroom house
with fireplace. full ba1ementand
newer alum inum siding. Onl't
516,000. Call 614·992 ·3187.

Effict~ne.., ept . lrtllitin paid next
to Rio Grande College. t175 per
mo. Ph. 614 - ~4~ · 8883 .

20 acre farm Hannan Tra ce
Road. Glenwood. W . Va. for
more information call 304· 773·
6118 or 773-6186 after 5 :00.

central heat, A.C .. ttorrn win·
dows and doors. 614-9925204 .

" 81• acr. mini-farm, lenced PIS·
Goyernm1n1 homes from 81 . ture, woolancl. one barn. two out
IU·repalr) Delinquent tu prop· buildings. th,.. bedt()()m, 111
erty. Repo11nliont. Ctll 805· electric. brick ranch home over187-1000 Eat. GH .-980!i lof looking river. n11r town, 304.
current repo un.
l .:.
l7
;_&amp;
;_·.;7.;..
11 ;•;.·_' - - - - - -

.,

Private entrance II private '-Irk·
ing, 1 bedroom, utliitie• paid.
Good location Ptl. 614·446751 5 .

right back I"
•

6 room. b&amp;th. utility, garage.

15

74

LAYNE "S FURNITURE

aecounu. Full -

time. UO.OOO-t80.000-Parttlm't, f1 2. 000- f18 .000 · No
Selling. repeat bualn••· Set

No

KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright

51 Household Goods

Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio

22. 1987

Wednesdciy, April 22, 1987',

11:110(1) . . . . . . Allin
(J)~Ifll

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Yenerdq'lier,tAAtM&amp;el A MAN· GAZING ON THE

STARS IS PROVERBIAlLY AT THE MERCY OF THF
.Pl,JDOLES ON '}'HE ROAD. - ALEXANDER S~mf '

•

�'•

'

.

Page-14-The Daily,Sentinel

-

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

-

Wednesday, April 22, 1987

.----Local .Briefs:-__, Meigs Local Board renews· contracts
Card party, luncheon .scheduled

A public card party and luncheo n wilt be held at the Grace
Episcopal Parish House, East Main Street, Pomeroy, begi nnin g
at12: ,10 p.m. Thursday.

· without pay for several. days of ·
work missed in Aprll'a nd Rufus
Browning was also granted medical leave wUhout pay for the
remainder or the school year.
The contracts of teachers Gina

A hit-skip accident at the interspe tlon or sta te rou tes 124 and 7
late Monday nigh t in which the corner of the Roedel build ing
was )&lt;nocked off is under lnv est i~ation by Pomeroy Pulice.
The Pomeroy landm ark building now occupil'd by Kingsbury
Mobile Homes was s lru&lt;·k as an 18 wheel tractor·lrailer
traveling wes t on Route 124 madt• a right bo nd turn ont o Rout e7.
A residen t saw the ael'ident and repor ted It to po lice at 11 : Uo
p.m.

One-car accident injures three
A one-car acciden t in Olive Tow nsh ip at 4::10 p.m. Tuesday
injured the driver and her 1wo passengers. according to thf'
Callia-Melgs Post of the State Highway PatroL
Christina K. Bissell, 17, Long Bottom, was driving east on
Ohio 681 when she los t control of her car , left the rig ht side of the
road and stopped In a di tc h.
.
She and her two passengers, Lorena r . Rissr ll , 17, Alban y,
and Rcbecra Bauer, Hi, Long Bottom , were ta ken to Veteran s
Memorial Hospital , where they were treated for minor injuries
and rel eased.

John A. Hayes

.

Joh n A. Ha yes. 82, died Wednesday at his home in Chester.
A ,retired coat miner and
farmer, Mr. Hayes was born
April21, l9051nAthens Count y,a
son of the late Emerson ~ nd
Pear l Tall Hayes. He wa s a
member of the Eagle Ridge
Communit y Church and · a 49.
year member of the Modern
Woodmen of American, Alfred
Camp 10900.
Surviving are his wife, Elizabt&gt;th Frederick Hayes; a daugh·
ter and son-in-law, Est her and
Scottie Smith, Chester, and two
grandchildren.
Bes ides his parent s he wa s
preceded in dea th by infant twin
s is ters .

·

SNv ires will be held at 1 p.m.

Eastern Board OKs new contracts
girls' basketball coach: Kim
Gomldl, seventh grade adv isor,
and sCott Wolfe, &lt;&gt;ighth grade
advisor.
Other eo nlrat' t ~ in volvi ng starr
and federal monies not renewed
were David Chadwell, Tille li
tutor: ,Jud y Wolfe, Ma rgaret
Ca uthorne, disadvantaged pupil
· program;. and .Joa n Sf'llers,
ass istant half-time treasur·,r.
Resignations accepl &lt;'d wen•
Carolyn Tripp, chrer leadc·r advi
sor; Scott Wolfe, yearbook advi·
sor; Don F.lchl ngcr. f'o-hcad
football coach; arid .Joe Hailey,
student council advisor.
Other i\ctlon
Several flelci trips W&lt;'rr approved by th e bourd. All fifth
graders In the district wi ll
participate In the Soli and Water
Conservation E'leld Day at the
Michael Farm on Ma y 24. Also
approved was a field trip for the
Chester Elementary stuclcnts to
visit Fo•·ked Run Statt• Park on
May 8.

to participate In sport s ~ nd other
aeti vilies with I he on ly cxc·cption
per wining to practices.
[~V l'n

though i.l S!UI.J(•fll 'dO('S OOI

me&lt;'t ;il l grade· rc·q uirements . thc'
student ma y eonlinu&lt;' praetiring
as long as no leagiJ{' or sto te

rvt&gt;nl s are M'heduled du ring the
penalt y grading period. During
thP pPnall y prrlod, student s are
Jo br munllurcd weekl y so a
dPtf'rmination ca n be rnadr as to

whet her appropriate gracl&lt; ·s are
bPi ng maintained to permit the
student

to

re sum e

par ticipation.
Also dlsc ussrd at the mt·rting
wa s a policy for the promotion
and rr tr n1ion of r lrmeon 1a ry and

program s

Ohio weather
South Central Ohio
Mostly cloudy· tonight with a
chance of showers or thunderstorms. L.ows will ra nge between
oo and 60.

Marauders,

premium of $663.60. Assistant
Superintendent James Carpenter explained the radiO insurance
coverage to board members.
·
A field trip for three Meigs·
Local VICA students, to attend
the &amp;tate VICA conference as
contestant s, April 24-25 , was
approved. The board approved
new by-laws for th e COCSEOVEC progra m of which the
district Is a part. The reports of
Treasurer Jane Wag'ner were
approved.
Near the opening of the meet·
lng, the 'board moved into an
approxima tely Jo-minute executive session with an out-of-county
attorney to discuss possible
litigat ion .

Eastern

Tuesday Admissions- Bertha
Righthouse, Pomeroy ; Mark
Oiler , Pomeroy: Michael Epple.
Middleport.
TueSday Discharges - Eliza b('th Horak. Mary Bonecutter.
Martha Haggerty .

DlmNmvE~

l ?~h:hanne l quanz t:lt:crronic

•oo•

zt: '\11'11
I\IO[J[L

resolu tion.
• Enern·hltving Elec!ronic Pow(r
St: nlry.

~~

I"J95

"'' lh Con1putcJ Space
CummilnJ ~C271 X I T V/V C R

Rcn)nl\' &lt;.:umo H. Eu~ tern

19"

1)1 .\{;0'\A I.

Stn:K PROJIU.

:n :'ITU

"'ilh Cumputc'J

~ f'lll'C Cwnm~OO

SC27m Rellll'll'

MUIJIOI.

C't'I!O\\

Cnnt" ~ · l.i~hl W&lt;olflullill l'h ll ~l " l "-'l ond .1.11kd

DeLi!J/lt:s
9n
nn:
n·,
, $)9900
IJI ,\GO\,, l.
"' · ~

'~'"

Jdt~lufuln,,.,,,.

I'••Jt, tl•h.· 1
1\ ... mh•t•k tn h,,.
I It, 11 1 I h.: l ocht 1Mn l1. "" ·'" ho.:m ()o.' LI~ I ll t l'tn ~ I

Uht,·l~·rr\ u,:l.'l'lllt llht~t. \!111•''"I I kl;~b t " ' lor•·• .,.,.
"'''••r Ill• ~·d •• t... LO [Io,'l, ll l'\ "n Dl \l l lh

D··Lt):ll1 lxn tl4.\ "

,.,,. ,,,,,, ,,",~u •oaELS, TV'S, VCR'S
SEll PRICED

MilWAY
TAVERN

.t"&gt;V~r., - - - --

Spring Clearance Sale Offers- - - -- ·~h • 4 7 \}l ""- ~~· ( ......(
'&gt;-II

' ~ I lU~t' \lnl rr t;.,[ oul~~t ·

lbn.j f-kN ~II ) l :~mtl\
A&lt;lwnt ~o· l&lt;•"'&lt;~ ,\ 11~' ~~
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The IJUillir) j!'&gt;.:' '"

,.,.1 ....· :-.:,.

4;,

f'u ..·n. ... · No:t·t"-" " ''
\[lfi~~ t'W~ntti&lt;.'L' \~k· .,

h.· ~ ,,.. tho- n.,n.., ~· ""., '

. . !'

INGELS FurnitOre &amp; Jewelry Inc.

$2.00 Cover Charge
Must Be 21

&amp;IDDII'IOU ,

)Credit lormrl

992·2635

Daily stock prices
(i\s of 10::10 11. m .)
Provided hy
Bryce and Mark Sr,Jit h
of Blunt, Ellis &amp; Lot'Wi
Firm
l'rlcl'
Am Ek•c'lrl c POWN ............. 28~
AT&amp;T .. .. ..... ....... ...... .......... 24 1&gt;,
Ashland Oil ........................ Iii' ,
Bob Evans Farms .............. 2riY,
Channing Shoppc's ....... ...... 2fi"1
Federal Mogul ................. .4 2" ,
GoodyPur T&amp;R ... ............... .. .111
Beck's lne......... .......... .. ...... ·! '·,
Limited lnr .... ................. .. .-12 1 ,
Multimedi a Inc·............. ..... .. o4
Rax Restauran1s .................. :) :1.1

· Robbins &amp; M)•ers .... ...... ...... 1P 1
Shonr•y' s Inc .......................... :ltl
Wendy 's Inti. .... ...... ........ II' '
Worthington lnd ....... .... ....... J ~I' ~

Pomeroy Flower Shop
I 06 Butternut Ave.
Pomeroy, Ohio
992·2039 or 992-5721

YOu

remembered. r - - - - - - ,

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$229
$229
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.

95

::·:=.-·-::::·

Fifty years ago, Ruth Swanson began baking extra ·
batches of her delicious oatmeal cookies. Thday, Archway
is America's favorite. Still baked and delivered fresh by
people who care about quality. Thanks, Ruth .

I Piece
Clt'dtn Dleeer

·---~

I

•Z'f(.:=:-~•C. SO.

._

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last pick-up week

W liNG IPECIAL

........

This Is the final week for
free pick-up of trash by the
Middleport Street
Department.
Pick-up In the fourth ward Is
now being made and no
further pick-ups will be made.
Any additional hauling done
by the village will be charged
at $20 per load.

,,

··~··-·~~~---·-·--·~
~~.
·--·----~~~~~
..

Middleport slates

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WWIPUW.

95

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,

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··~··--

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lfiLilCky l'ried

archway

Pl. 992-5432

Archway
Home Style Cookies
(Ihe Gcxxl. Food COOkie)
'

·,

Community Corner, Page 8

42~2-1-41-9-24

.Mostly cloudy tonight with a
lows near 50. Mostly sunny
Friday with a high Jn the mid
60s. The probability of preclpl·
tatlon Is 70 percent today fllld
near zero tonight and Friday.

•

enttne

addition, the litter program has
close associations with other
county departments such as the
Health Department, tlie Division
of Wildlife and the Department of
Human Services. Chlldrens' Ser·
vices has even become Involved
in some circumstances Powell
says.
Although the litter program
may not spend grant money to
clean up dump sites on private
properties, Powell says private
clean ups can be arranged with
the property owner' making a
monetary donation to the litter
program . The property owner
benefits In two ways, Powell
explains. The mess Is cleaned up
and the donation Is tax deductible
as a charity.
Although last year's program
operated on a $76,425 grant
through the Ohio Department of
Natural Resources, when In-kind
(dona ted 1 services were . In·
eluded, the program amounted to
nearly a quart~r of a million
(Continued on Page 12)

2 Sactions: 12 Pages

25 Cents

Before, during
and after
A portion of the hillside aiong Manuel Road In Letart
Township was for years an unaltractlve, unneccessay and
unacceptable Illegal dump site. This eyesore was eliminated
last year through the efforts of the Meigs County Office of Utter
Control and other volunteers, People living on and near Manuel
Road are now keeping an eye out for lllesal dumpers In order to
prevent !he same thing f.rom .happening again. Illegal dump
sites along the Flood Road between Pomeroy and Middleport,
as well as 56 other dump sites, were also cleaned up last year by
the county's IIIIer program. Additional dump site clean ups are
~cheduled for later this year.

'

Residents
awaiting
·
R
.
·
.
•
aclne
~~~~Ac~~o~~~!w~d~!!~?a Council' :
stud;es
v; ll'
l
.c ean•up
matters

Sentinel Staff Wrlfer
The fate of the Tuppers Plains
Sewage Project will likely be
decided within the next two or
three weeks.
The 'Meigs C:ounty Comm!ssloners announced Wednesday
they &amp;ave been notified by the
engineers, John Da,vld Jones &amp;
Associates , Columbus, that a
public hearing on the project
should be scheduled as soon as
possll!le.
Tuppers Plains residents Lind·sey Lyons, Lamar Lyons and
Mary Jane Talbott were at
meeting for an update on the
status of the proposed proJect .
The commissioners told them
that representatives from the
Ohio Environmental Protection
Agency, as well as the engineers,
would be at the public hearing to
explain the project as It now
stands . "We just don't know a lot
ol answers," said Commissioner
Ri chard Jones .
An EPA ban on building In
Tuppers Plains has been In effect
since the late 1970s. Tbe ban
originated In 1972 but was not
enforced until about1977 or 1978,
according to Jones.
11 was then thai the county
applied to EPA lor funds to
alleviate the serious sewage
problems within the community.
As a result, EPA awarded a
$281,000 grant to cover 85 percent
of the costs to Improve Individual
sewagesystems within thedeslgnated problem areas, with lndl·
vidual property owners paying
for the remaining 15 percent of
the cosls. Estimated costs to
upgrade each Individual system
were based on the severity of the
problems Involved, · with the
enUre project estimated at
S400,000.
It appeared In late spring of
1985 that the project was nearly
ready to go to construction.
However, concerns were raised
when 11 was learned that users on

DON'T LITTER- And when you see Utter- pick It up and throw
It away. Everyone at the Melp County Office of Utter Control Is
gearing up for Clean Up Ohio Week, April 2ll through May 2,
Including this fellow here, who always doet1 his part to keep the .
county lltter·free. Another part of his job Is to viAit elementary
schools to teach Meigs County's younptel'!l that "litter Is
unBEARable." Anyone Interested In having him visit a school
should contact the Melp' Utter Control office at 992-8380.

Meeting _to address outages
Three area legislators and the
public will meet May 4 In
Lawrence County with representatives of Buckeye Rural Elect ric Cooperative Inc. and the
Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio to find ways of averting
power outage problems that
plagued BREC's coverage area
·
earlier this month.
The meeting will be held at
Chesapeake West Elementary
School, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Legislators participating In the
meeting are Slate Sen. Jan
Michael Long, D-Circleville;
State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D·
Gallipolis; and State Rep. Mark
Malone, D·South Point.
"The purpose of this meeting Is

not to point the !Inger at anybne,''
Long said. "We simply want to
come to an acceptable solution to
avert this problem In the future.''
Long met with the PUCO
earlier this month after his office
received around 80 to 100 calls
from southern Ohio residents
beset with problems with the
outage caused by the heavy
snowfall of April 3-4 .
Acknowledging the continuous
work of BREC employees during
the outage, Long blamed "lack of
communication and contingency
planning'' as two maJor problems In the outage.
Questions about the meeting
can be directed to Long's Columbus office at 466-8156, according
to Long aide Scott Elisar.·

pay a $5.44 monthly rate to fund
regular Inspections o! the systerns by the health department.
About !50 families are Included
In the designated problem areas.
Some households In those areas
have fewer sewage problems
than others, and In some Ins tances, no problems at all. Hence,
the dissatisfaction over the mandatory monthly rate.
Petitions against the monthly
rate were circulated among the
affected households and for·
warded to EPA .
The project has been In Umbo
since then , until Wednesday's
announcement that the public
meeting was forthcoming.
The proposed project Is report·
edly the first of lis kind In which
grant money will be use(l to
upgrade the present sewage
systems of property owners.
If the government funding Is
rejected by the residents In·
volved, they will then have to
bear full financial responslbllty
lor correcting their own lndlvld·
ual systems.
The ban on building will not be
lifted until all the sewage prob·
terns are rectified.
Phil Roberts, co unty engineer,
reported that he will be sending
village maps, which he has
received from the Ohio Department of Transix&gt;rtatlon, to the
mayors of Racine, Syracuse,
Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy, for updating. The updating
will be Included on the new
county map now being planned.
A representative from a Cloclnnati bonding company had
been expected at yesterday's
meeting but failed to appear. Tile
sale of municipal bonds to fund
an on-going county road paving
project was to have been
discussed .
On behalf of the Sutton Town·
ship Trustees who could nor be
present for the meeting, the
(Continued on Page 12)

Kindergarten, 1st grade e~~:tollment s~hedule listed

CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT

.._______.____________... ---------------- ..J

A curious woman

PICK-4
2240
SuperLouo

. A Multimedia Inc. ·Newspaper

By NANCY YOACHAM
Sentinel Staff Writer
According to statistlcs from
around the state, Meigs County's
. litter control program at the end
of last year was generating nine
times the activity ·of any other
litter program In Ohio.
So good were last year's litter
'conntrol efforts In the county,
says Steve Powell, program
manager, that the State Office of
.Litter Prevention and Recycling
sent Larry Cooper. district coordinator, to the county to verify
the amount of progress being
made.
And much progress has been
made.
Powell reports that at the end
oflast year, 58 dump sites around
the county had been eliminated,
280 miles of roadsides cleaned,
2,373 30-gallon bags of · trash
picked up and 225 dump truck
' loads of trash deposited at the
county landfill. Welghtwlse, all
that garbage amounted to 1,212
tons.
Of the 58 dump sites eliminated, "38 were actually cleaned
up by litter control personnel.
The other 20 were cleaned up by
the people· who caused the
problems," Powell says. Illegal
·-d.~mp sl!es are always searced
- for evidence of who Is dumping.
Powell says Litter· Enforcement Officer Dan Levingston
prefers not to take a strong arm
approach with offenders, opting
Instead to .politely ask them to
clean up the mess they've made.
However, of last year's 20 offenders, three became beligerenl
with Levingston and were cited
to court. Of the three, one was
fined $500 and 10 days In jail.
"In cases like this, people end
up paying the fine, possibly going
to Iall and still have to clean up
the mess," comments Powell.
In addlt ton to dump sites
identified by Levingston during
regular road patrol, the litter
program relies primarily on
complaints from county residents. Altogether, 69 complaints
were called In to Powell's office
last year. All but 11 of those 69
sites were eliminated last year.
The remaining 11 will be included
In this year's dump site clean
ups.
Bernard Gilkey. litter collec·
tion supervisor, has not yet
started this year's dump site
clean-ups, reports Powell, but
roadside clean-up has been underway since March 1.
And why has Meigs County's
litter program bee n so
successful?
Powell feels It's because of
support from o!!lclals at the
township and village levels, as
well as the county level. In

1 9 "010\GO'A I.
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Picture Tube ror green color und

140

Litter ·Control
•
earns praise
.from state

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tuning with 122 cable channels.
• Zenith Chromacolor Con trast

Daily Number .

at. Y

Vol.38. No.247
Copyrighted t 987

AU Feature:

•

Sports. PaC)e 4

Ohio Lottery

•

&lt;:::::7 , •••u"""

·
SOPHimCATED, CONTEMPORARY,
COLOR TV

Leagues wrapup

•

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Veterans Memorial

poE

baseball wins
-Page 3

BUY NOW AND SAVE I

Charlie Lilly
Friday &amp; Saturday
Night
April 24 &amp; 25

Send the FTD® Le t,terbox
Bouquet or Rud V ~se
Senetarics Week starrs April 20.
Ju st ca ll or visit us today.

adopted by the board . Accoi'Ciing
to the policy , student s must meet
all grade rt'quln·mPnls In ot·der

Friday at the Ewing Funeral
Home with Rev. Carl Hi cks
officiating. Burial will be In
Chester .Cemetery . .friends may
call at the funeral home from 7-9
this evening and from 2-4 and 7-9
p.m. Thursday.

junior high st udent s.
this year or go for a new levy with
The calendar for the school a mileage change.
vear. 1987-88. was adopted.
The beard moved into execul'las"es will begin on Aug. 25 with tive sesssion to discuss personnel
the last da y of school in 1988 to be and budget matters. Special
· May 27. M·arch ~ 1 was approved meeting was set for April 29 for
us a ca lamity day . A leave of budget and personnel discussion ,
absence wa s approved for an with the regular meeting to be
clemcnlary teacher. April 6 held May 26 .at 7:30.
through May :n.
At te nding were board
No ac tion was ta ken on a members. Roger Ga ul, .lim
reques t from an adjolnin~ !anti Sm ith, Kathy Manirke. Susie
ow nr·r for a line fence. A bill wa s Heines, .Jim Caldwell. Superinapproved for payment of $481.9o tendent Ric hard Roberts, Eloise
to the Warehou se Tire of Athens. Bosfon, treasurer; Dan Apling,
Board members also discussed Ca thy .Johnson, and Donald Shu e.
finances and whether to asked principles, and Grace Weber,
for renewal of a now existing levy hmd
which will expire at the end of .------------'1

2 ways
. tothank
your secretary a bunch.

wu s

work and since the two teachers
ha ve now resi,gned. Tilli• ·and
Tillis will be given top consldera'tion to be for the positions to be
filled.
Approved by the board w~re an
F'HA trip, April 23-25, to Columbus for 10 student s to attend the
FHA state convention and a trip
by Becky Bauer, a Meigs High
School Office Education student.
to attend the Ohio Qffice Equca tlon Association National Leadership Conference ln Des Moines.
Iowa, May 6-10.
A rsolutlon was passed amend·
lng Insurance premiums for bus
radios. Instead of $4 per radio,
the premiums will be $4 per $100
cost for the radios making a

tContinu&lt;·d from Page 11

,-------------------------j

The policy on uradcmlc C'ligiblllty for par lldp utlon In I'Xt ra c urrl eular

r eg ula r

Tillis and Saundra Ti)lls, who
have been teaching for teachers
who have been on leave, were not
r~newed. However, Superintend·
ent Dan E. Morris pointed out
that this Is no reflection on their

Area deaths

Accident under investigation

_t_Co_ni_in_ued_f_ro_m_Pa_g_e1_
1-

•

r

Meigs Local Superintendent
Dan E. Morris has announced a
schedule !or parents· of Ihe
district w!shln&amp;to register their
children for klnde,raarten and as
new enrollees In the first grade,
'those who did not attend klnderaarten in the dlltrlct.
AI the Pomeroy Elementary
Scbool on Monday, May 4,
ldudet aarten aae students are to
be n!atatered from 9 to 11: 30 a.m.
aad from 12 noon tot p.m. This 11
for atudentJ from the Pomeroy ~

. and Salisbury areas.
On May 5, registration will
take place at the Rutllnd Elementary School for students of
the Harrtsonvllle, Salem Center
and Rutlar_ld areas, Registration
wlll be from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and
from 12 1100n to 2:30 p.m.
On Wednesday. May 6, reets·
tratton will lake place at the
Middleport Elementary School
for students from Bradbury and
Mlddlepori, Houra wt11 be from 8
to 11:30a.m.,aadfrom12 noon to

2:30p.m.
Any child whose fifth birthday
falls on or before Sept. 30, 1987
may be reg!Jtered to attend
kindergarten next fall and any .
child whose sixth birthday falls
on or before Sept 30, this year,
may be reglalered for the first.
Parents are to prov.lde a record
of their chJ.Id' s Immunization.
Tile required Immunization Includes 4 OPT; 3 poUo sabin; a
meas~et, Rubeola; 1 Rubella,

German measles; a mumps, all
a!ler the first bl!illday, and a
recent TB skin test taken wllh!n
one year before entering ~ehool.
Tile child's birth certificate also
Is to be taken to the registration.
Morris urges all parenlll expecting .to have their children
enrolled In the fall as kindergarten students or new first
grade enrolles are urged to
register their children Ill the
•ap!IOinted times and placet!.

't
I

.

Any questions concerning lhe
registration may be directed to
the prlncpal's office of the
respective school Including: Harrisonville Elementary, Greg
McCall, 742-~; Middleport
Elementary, Don Hanning, 9923387; Pomeroy Elementary, _
John Lisle, 992-2710; Rutland
Elementary, Greg McCall, 7422666; Salem Center, Charles
'Holliday, 742.-3113; Salisbury Elementary,'Wendy Halar, 992-3&gt;104.
'

'

11

11

~e

1

,

The majority ol Items on
Monday night 's Racine Village Cou ncil agenda ton·
cerned village clea n-up.
Council issued a reminder to
residents that next Wednesday and Thu rsday (April
29-30), the _village truck will
haul Items free lor residents
that clea n their lots and yards.
The Items must be 'placed at
the curb and council stressed
thai the free service Is for
residents who clean lots and
yards, not basements and
garages.
Council discussed the pur·
chase of trash container~
being offered by th e County
Office of Litter at a cost of $50
each an,d the labor . The litter
office would furnish $70 of
additional materialS per
co ntainer.
Council also discussed tree
trimming needs wit hin tho
village and made plans to find
someone with the equipment
and know -how to properly
trim the village's trees .
Council President Frank .
Cleland reported that he had
received complaints from res·
!den ts In regard to dlrtblkes
being driven on private property. Council .1 ald the offended,
residents would have to sign
court complaints.
Cleland 'al so reported that
the Greenwood Cemetery
Trustees recently purchased
pressure-treated posts and
will be Installing a fence to
prevent people from driving
Into the burial area of the
cemetery .
In other .matters; council
approved a request to block as
section of VIne and Fourth
streets for a May blke-a-thon,
and discussed Insurance for
firemen that will be due In
June and will ask llremen to
select the coverage range they
wish.
Council adjourned until 7
p.m. Monday, May 4.

'
'·-

•

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