https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/328b07afec5ce6ff64fe704882c6aab1.pdf a80bb7a46dcaac73050861892a17caa7 PDF Text Text p:!!!::!::1~0~-::!T~he~~~~T~i~me!:!s-~S~en~tinei~----.!~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h:io~-Point Pleasant. W. ·Giants regain top spot in NL West -Page 3 Ohi_o Louery . . Druly Numht>r 967 Pi<'k 4 7391 Super Louo 4-10-19 \ 25-26-43 ~ -··· T DEALS and GREAT .SELECTION T JIM a1 y .Vol.36, No.259 ' Copy rig hted 1987 • en tine Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Monday, May 11 , 1987 LYON, France tUPl i - K l aus Barbie. the Nazi Gestapo commander known as the "Butcher or Lyon," took his seat in a bulletproof defendant 's box today for the beginning of his trial on charges or torturing, murdering and deporting nearly BOO people to death ramps during World War II. Three-hundred poli ce officers co rdoned orr the courthouse overlooking thr Saone River as Barbie, 73. looking thin in a dark business suit, en tered from a side door. He stepped into the specially built de fend ant's box protected by bulletproof glass. An es timat ed 700 people attended, most of them journa lists from 27 countries. Barbie. looking con fident and ca lm, smiled and talked with a German -spea king interpreter in thr ' box and agreed to hav<' his picture taken with lawyer Jacques Verges by about two dozen photographers in the rourtrooon . The first order of business was the selec t ion or a nine- member j ury from 26 candidates. followed by the reading of charges t hat wa s expected to take severa l hours . The nine jurors and a t hree· judge panel will hear testimony in the trial. which is expected to last seven weeks. The controversia l tr ial pit s the word of Jewish We Have The Mu1cle Carg 'lou Want.. J COBB survivors and former Resista nce fighters aga in st that of Barbie, w hose attorney, Jacques Verges, has threatened to r ev ive t he ugliest memories or France 's wartime occupation by the Nazis. Verges is expected to stress the widespread French collaboration with the Germans and the policies of the pro-Nazi French governmen t ln Vi chy that acquiesced in the depor tation of thousands of Jews who were murdered in th e extermination camps . He also will claim the French Resistance was plagued by tra it ors. " We hope 'the French arc left as while as snow . Me, I'm going to return to the r eal terrain of his tory," Verges sa id. When Ba rbie stepped from St. Joseph prison an hour before the 1 p.m. start of the tria l and rode to a heavily guarded Lyon court house, 44 Jewish children at the Place des Terrea ux square across the Saone River marked the occasion or what could be t he las t major trial of a Nazi officer by inaugurating a memorial to the Holocaust. Their number. represen ted the 44 Jewish children, aged 3 to 17, who in April 1944 werr taken from a farmhouse in the remotevillageofl zieu, 50 miles east of Lyon, and deported to ex termination .ramps. Th ey allegedly were arrested on Barbie's Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac order. The children today hun!( photographs or th e death camps and drawin gs by deportee! .J ewis h student s insid e t he monument - Co! steel cubf' abo ut 60 f~et on ea ch side. The silent reremony was altended by abou t 1.000 people. many of them Jews who su r vived the Nazi occupalion or Lyon. Politicians from both right and lr fl also attended . Students across France werC' as krd to observe a mom ent of silen ce tod<.~:V in m emo r y of t he victims of the Nazis. Vl'rges, who co mpared t hr <Jttrnlion given the tri al by Jewish groups to the "prepa r ation or a lynching." also plans to deflect the cl aim s of Nazi torture by citing France's usc oaf torture in the Algerian Wa r_ Represent ativps or the 40 proscculin~ attorneys say they wi ll co unter this s tra h'2Y by ronrentral · ing on documentary proof of at roei t iPs co mmitted under Barbie's authority. Barbie was co nv icted and sent enced to dea th twi ce in absentia - in J952 and 1%4 - for war cr imes. He is believed to have bern in vo lved in 4,000 murd~rs and 7.000 deportations while Ges tapo chief in Lyon from November 1941 to 1\ugu't 1944. AKRON, Ohio (UP!! - A recent opinion poll shows that 53 percent of ail Ohioa ns approve or Gov. Richard Celeste's perform ance. but a solid majority does not think he is ·presid ential material. The survey, conducted between Apri l ~0- 30 by the i\kron Beacon Jour nal and. th e University of Akron, showed only ~6 -percent of Ohio's voters sa id . Celeste 'was presidential mater ial ; 62 percent sa id he would not make a good ca ndidate; and 12 percent had no opinion. Th e survey also showed. how ever , that o7 percent of Ohio votPrs believP it i s proper for Ce leste to build a na t ional image now so he ca n seck higher office after hi s term ends in 1990. But that maj ority said no st ate mon ey should be used for the governor's na t tonal ambit ions . "This Is the time for him to go out and make a name for him se lf, but only if it benefits Ohio at the same time and only if th e state does not fall apart while he's at it ," said Jeanie McGaughey, a Democrat from Piketon. "If he waits unti l ;tft er he leaves offi ce. nobody will know who he is ." Another :!0 per ce nl sa id It is abso iutel.v not proper for Celeste to cultivate nat ional ambi tions now . and J:l per cent had no CJ nswer. · 'Wh r n pro pie put him in office. It was to govern the stale." said Diana VanDoros, 611, of ncar Akron . " He should stay put because that"s what he campaigned for lasI year." The survey found Celes te sti ll popular after his land slide vic· tory in November against former Had president's 'wishes' KLAUS BARBIE By ,JUDJ HASSON WASHINGTON tUP11 Former national sec urit y ad· viser Robert McFarlan e sa id today he helped organize support for the Nicaraguan Cont ras at President Reagan' s " wishrs" when direct American military aid was banned but that hi s staff was to told to "operate at ali times withi n the law.'.' In an opening statemen t to the Senat e and House I ran - Con tra committees, McFa rlane said II was clear that President Rea gan "did not intend to brea k faith with the Contras " when Congn•ss cut off direct aid in Oct ober 1984. McFarlane sa id that congressional restrictions. however. "made it impractical " for either the Pen tagon or the Cli\ to art as a liaison with the Co ntras and thai th e State Department " ha s aiwa;•s be<on di sinclined to be associated with covert action ." Disaster drill slated Thursday ON ANY CADILLAC IN STOCK . \ Sought by French aut horities after the wat'. Barbi e. with the help or the u.s. Army, W<lS spirited out of Europe to South America in 1951 aftrr hf' helped 1\mer!ran counter lntelligencP aga inst communist gr ou ps in postwar Germany. Barbi e lived in Bolivia. att ainin g success and influence as a bu sinessman and intelligence consult an t to successive dictatorships. until he wa s expellr d to F'tanrr in February 198:1. • Ay th at time the French deat h sentences had; Pxpired undPr a 20-ycur sta tut e of llmilations on war crimes. French aut hor il ies charged him willi " cr imes against humanity ." inrjuding the torture. murder or dcportntion of nea r·Iy 800 .Jew& and Resistance members. : Barbi e says he is Innoce nt . Ver ges plans I ~ argue he was onl y carrying ouT his orders as a. soldier. : Sources at St . .Josep h prison said Ba rbie is well enough to sta nd trial despite a prostat e opcrat iori three months ago. Ninety -three witnesses are sc hedul ed to appear, in cl uding th e lca din[:! French writer Marguerit e Dura s, who Is to tes tify about the Nazi occupation, and Nobel. Peace Prize winner E ll ~ Wiesrl, a con(·enlrutlon cump su rvlvor noted for his writing on the mea ning of the Holocaust. Celeste isn't presidential material-poll •• Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m. • 8:00·p.m. Tues., Thurs. 8:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Saturdav 9:00 • 4:00 p.m. ~ Sundar 1:00 • 4:00 p.m. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Jury selection starts Barbie trial in France COBBchev.- CUTLASS 442 Partly cloudy tonight. Chadcc of thunderstorms. . Lows n<•ar 60. Moslly sunny Tuesday. Localed Along 1he Riv• In Pomeroy 308 MAIN SIWI POMEROY, This year marks the l oth Annual Simulated Di saster Exerci se' co ndu cted during NG tional Hosp ital Werk in Ga liia and Meigs Counties in Ohio and in Maso n Coun ty In West Virginia. Hos pitals involved Inclu de Holzer Medical Center. Vete r ans Memorial Hospit al. Pom eroy. and Pleasant Valley Hospital. Poi nt Pleasa nt . W .Va . Also participating arc the Gallipolis Develo pment al Center tGDCI . Woodl and Centers. inc.. Middleton Estates, Lakin Hospita l. Lakin. W.Va.. the emergency medical sPrvices and law C'n· forrement agencies in the three counties . along with fire depar tment s and the Mason County Civ il Air Patrol. and member s oi the Mid-Ohio Valley indu stri al Emergen~y Planning Council tMOV1EPC ). Each yeat. the simula ted dis· aster Is held during National Hospital Week. This year the theme for Hospital Week is ··we F'eel Good Helping You F eel Better." The three hospirals reel the simulated disaster is one way of calling special attention to th e services they provide 19 help the communities safeguard and im prove their health during this specla i week. · A tornado will supposedly strike the tri-eounty area on Thursday. Ma y 14. causing sev· C'r al disasters in each cou nty . At the designated time. the approp· riafe authori ti f:'s will be nolifled and the exercise will begin. The loca l emergency services, fire clcpa r tmenr s or poli ce departments will respond to ca lls in their area . tes ting their readiness for an actual disa ster . At the sifes. industries will also have thr oppor tunit y to test their disaster pian. " Vi ctims will be tra nsport ed to the nearest hospital for treat ment. At the hospital s, the staff in the e mergen~~- room as welias throughout th e entire hospit al wi ll then initiate their individual disaster plan. fn Gallia Count y. the exercise will take place on the Junior Fair Grounds and wlll involve approximately 24 victims. who will be nursing students from Buckeye Hills Vocational Center"s LPN program. The tornado will also strike the GDC. and Middleton Estates. Woodland Centers, Inc., will also· acl!vely participat e in the exercise. Coordinating_ the disaster plan at Holzer Medical Center is Tom Childs, vice president of professional services. ln. Meigs County, six EMS squads. all under the direc tion of Meigs EMS direct or Robert Byer . will be invol ved In transporting Meigs Cou nt y disaster victims to Veterans · Memorial Hospital _Coordinating the disa ster drill at Veterans Memorial Hospita l ~re Teresa Colli ns, R.N ., director or nursing, and John Brigham, ad ministrator at the Skilled Nursing Farliit y i ln· termedlate Care Facility. · Mason Cou nty. W.Va., di saster sites wlll be Lakin Hospital , the boat dock in Point Pleasant and the Goodyear plant in App le Grove. Participating will be the Valley rescue squad and the fire department, the EMS squad , Point Pleasant's police and fire departments, the emergehcy vehicles at Lakin Hospital , and the Mason County Civil Air Patrol. Several victims from the sites will be transported to Pleasant Va lley Hospital Emergency Care Center. The TrlCounty Simu lated Disaster is being coordi nated in Maso n County by Fred Taylor, Mason County Emergency Services coordinator. and Inez Howes, · R.N., Pleasant Valley Hospital Disaster coordinator. These annual disasters are staged as training exercises for area agencies and hospitals ' " Bu t the pres ident had made cl ear that he wan ted a job done," sa id McFarlane, a ppearing for the fi rst lime on the fifth day of co n ~ ress l o na! hrarl ngs. dThe net r esult was that the job fell to the Nat ion a! Securit y Council. "And it wa s not the righ t agency. as subseq uent hlsrory cl early revealed.'.' he sai d. McFarla ne said that "to ca rry out the president' s wishes" he in struq te<l one member of his staff to oversee efforts to gain congressional supporl fo r the rebel s and also involved Lt. Col. Oliver North In the effort. He said he told North " to be a vis ible sign or the president' s strong personal suppor t. " and to '.' hel p thP Contras in their effor ts to become a rea l po litica l movrment." " I did make a spec ia l point of stressing to my starr tha t wr were to ·opera te at all times withi n the law and that in particular we were not to solicit , encourage. roercC' or othcrwl sr brok er financial con tr ibutions to McFarlane the Contras.' ' McFarlane said. MrFaianc sa id he did not believe addit lanai funds for the r ebel s were necessary in th l' period becau se "support needed to sustain them In the short t'un was coming from the foreign gove rnm ent 1hat had made a co nt ribu tion in mid-19A4 and then doubled In in 1985." He did not name the gov rn mcnt but it is believed l obe' Sa udi Arabia. Th e Saudis have denied !>ring the source of !he mane;·. Lawmakers said th ey wou ld go Pasv on MeFa rlan r., · who has lr•s ilfierl prr•v iou sly to in ves tiga tors but t rled to commi t suicide with an overdos~ of Valium pills hours before t al king to th e pr~s idrntja l Towrr Co mmiss ion F'cb. ''· Onl.' rongres.'t lonal source suid the ques tioning of McFarlane would I~' in sharp contra>! to th e grueling four days rx perlencccl by r~ t irrd Air Force Maj . Ge n. Richard Secord, who opened the hearings last week as the first wit ness. CONFERS WITH ATI'ORNEY - Former National Security Advisor Robert McFarlane, . right, confers with hls atlorney Leonard Garment Gov. James Rhodes. The survey showed 53 percent approved or strongly approved of the job Celeste is doing. Another ~6 percent disapproved or st rongly disapproved.• w'hi!e 21 percent had no opinion: " He's trying to bring j obs to Ohio and that's always the number one priority, " said Mary Burls, O(i, of Yellow Springs. Said Joel Jernigan, 29. or Springfield: " He' s done a lot more lor sc hools than Rhodes." The survey wa s based on telephone Interviews with 1.056 Ohio aduil s. RPa gan, making appeara nc·cs Sunday in Al abama and North Cui'Oil.na , sides tepped qu estions uhout McF'uriane's ex pected tcs· t !many. fir st report ed Sunda y by The New York Times. · ''I'm not going to take any ques tion' now." he said at onp point. " Wp' re her ~ for a different purpose.... There' s nough con trover sy and we' ll leave it in Was hington for today ." What the president knew and when he kn ew It is the critical qwstion facing Inves tig ators as thPy try to document full details of hi s worst crisis. Reugun has repea tedly llenled any pri or knowledge of the rra n·Contra diversion sc hr-mP, .~ aying he knew only of private effort s to get th e r brls non- mllitury ald. But leaders of t he Senate ro mmlll<'c probing the scandal too k their quest Ions on th at topica . IPP further Sunda y on ARC's " ThI s Week with Oa v hl 11rinklcy. " this mornlnfl' prior to testifying before the · congressional committee looking into the Iran· Contra arms scandal. . • �Monday, May 11. 1987 "• Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Commentary 1. ..... ' . Monday, May 11, 1987 ' . .... ! ••. Scandalous evangelist ---~-Ge_or_ge_P_lag_en_z The Daily Sentinel Ill C<>urt Street Pomeroy, Ohio "' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .' ~rb rs:m~ ~L.-.-,~r::::~,~- ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publl•her/ Controller .... • . A MEMBE R of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press • :· A ssocla11on and the American Newspaper Publls hNs Associa tion. .. LETT' ERS OF OP INION arP w e l co ~ They !Jlould be ll.'ss than .nJ words ' ·Jong. All Jet ler s arc su h)CC II oedltlng and mu st br> signed w!th name, address and • • .l elt>phone number . No un signed letters will be p:bll ~hed . Letters shoulrl be In • Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt. Ohio Aimee Semple Me Pherson mel David Hut ton in the choir loft. He sang, in the choir of the ,Angelu s Templ e in Los Angeles , which ·she built and wh ere she was the minist er. Th e flamboyant eva ngelist made no secret of the fact she was madl y in Jo ve , Shortly after they wer e married in !931 , a report er cover ing her arrival in Boston noted I hal "all the way " from t he airport to the hotel , the couple engaged In one long, lingering, sweeping embra ce." "It wa s love at first si ght. " Aimee told the newsmen. "I loved hi s beautiful voice. I love his m an li ness. He's a r eal man. good tas tl', add rN;sln g Issues, not JX>fs ona ll tles . THe ;Back.'ttairs at the White House God bless him and amen.". Added David, her plump 212pound spouse of less than a month. " She's th e sweetest lit lie girl in the world. God bless her. It's my first marriage and my last. fn Gop we trust." Less than two yeMs later, Jhe co nstant lovers had separated and In three yea rs they were divorced . David became involved in a breach-of-promise suit flied by a chqru s girl he had met before marrying Aimee. He was found guilty. That did it for Aimee; he was her third husband and the last. II this episode in the life of Aimee Semple McPherson lefl her flock gasping, It was only one of many episodes in h<'r life that did . Feuds with her mother, church uproars and co urt bat lies - along with her own brand of happy evangelistic fervor made Aimee the most -talkedabout woman preacher In history. She was always good copy. The fact ' that she was photogenic didn't hurt. Reporters referred to her " bright red hair" and " figure of a schoolgirl." She was found dead in a hotel room from an overdose of sleeping pills in 1944 (the coroner said death was accldentall ; the cur· lain fell on "the last giddy . RElALIW oF B~ING A~~Ke oFFir~R ;Press and government •' . > The president also told the publishers the story of a particular Pditor "w ho j ust wouldn ' t admi t to any mistakes ever in his paper." "Everyth i ng in his paper had the weight of srrip ture." Reagan said. "A nd then early one mor ning hr rccived a ca ll from an outraged subscriber who protested that his name wa s listed In that morning' s obi tuary sec tion as havin g di ed th e previous day. And the editor said, 'And wher e did you say y<>u were ca llin g from ?' " Wh en President Reaga n was del'p iy invo lved in bolstering the Sa lvadora n !ZDVC'rnmC'nf agai ns l an insurgency, hf' rons lant ly attacked the leftis t guerrilla s for try ing to des lroy the co unt ry's " lnlrast rurture," mean ing its en<'rgy fa ciliticcs. roads. bridges and so on. When Benjami n Linder. a n year -old American engineer wa s kill ed by the Co nt ras while he worked on a ·hydro-elert r ir plant in N ica ragua 10 brin g electricit y to the nearby villa ges . a Wh ite House ai de wcrl' asked aiJoullhc ar llv ll y ollheConlras, lhe U.S. supported rl'bel s. Why wet'c such far lilt les being bl own up and workPr s on th em killed '! !he aid e was a5kc d. His rep ly : "What wou ld you ha ve t hem all ark." F irs ! ludy Na ncy Rru ,gtw . who makes " no llpolo_g ics" for lhP proll'r lion of hN hu sba nd, ha s madr it clear to aides tha t she wqnts the prt•sld<•nl lo haw ample rt•s t on his trip to Europe to Europe June :l -12. De spite his "feast and fa m ine" reg imen. Reaga n st ili feels the effpcl of jl-t la g l ike eve ry one else an d a coup le of day s ar c being set aside whorl' hr wi ll br able to rest up before the Economi c Summit in Venire . Tlw prt•sid<'nl It'll asleep during hi s last visit to the Val ira n to meet with Pope .John Paull I. and the fi rs t lady does not want a repea t of 1hat inddrnl. Siner then l hr staff ha s lea rned l o build in rrsl limr on all his journeys abroa d l or the 1-'rcsidrnt to ca tch up on hi s sleep. Nanry Heag un sa.v s shr nrvl'r drPa med she would be "as bu sy as I am" liv ing In thl' Whit e House. Sh<' told the nrwspapN publ isher s: " In six yNtrs. I 've hosted R4 Christm as parties. There ar c hundreds and hundreds of olfl rlai dinners. iunr hes. teas, receptions and polit leal events to at tend ." " Thl'rc are rea lly not enough hours In the da ~." she adds. She also has some advirr for her surcessor s: -Bl' ~o ur s l'i f. - Do what yo u'rr• lnl cr estr cl l n. - Don't be ufraid to vole<' your opi nions to your hu sband or staff. - Don' t th ink it 's a li go ing Jo be "a glamor ous. fairy ta lc life. It' s hard work." ~~. -Never wear a ring on .1·our right hand in a re<·eiv ing line. It 's : always a llt tir old lady who will sq ueeze so hard "she'll bri ng you to kn0es ." - You can m ake a d\Hen 'ncc in the lives of others. ::Your "< • •, • Whit <' House spokesman Marlin Flt zwatCI' made no bones about hi s !J\It l'restln thr Iran arms -Contra aid hea r ings th<Jt started on Ca pit ol : Hili. On thr first da y of the hearings, F'l tzwat r r sa id l'arly In the ~or nlng : " I 'ro going to br glued to the tube. This is so exr ltlng I 've •')!read)' had my fi rs t cigar Z:· In 1he current atmosphrrt'. smoking ha s almost become verboten In ~he Whitr House. ·tteuers to the ·editor .! .~ Student Council says 'thanks ' . '.· The Eastern High Schoo l Stu· :~ent Co uncil would like to thank :a11 the various bu si nesses who :nave generously con tributed to :,out sponsoring the Aml'rlcan 1Red Cross Blood Drive . • Through thr help of our com· munlty bu sinesses . we have :collected near ly 200 pints of !)llood . Th r American Red Cross .CPnter In our ar ea services the !il'rt·State region consisting of \Ohio. W~s t Virginia , and Ken· ~ckv . Over three hundred (3001 ~p it s of blood are needed dally In ~:his Tri-State ar ea -a ll coming :rfom volunteers. •.; Sponsoring the Blood Drive has 1tleen very eduealiona I lor us. ~ppmxlmately twent y st udents jWork durin!{ a blood drive at .various jobs: Chairman of the ' Day. ~qu lpm ent movers, registration typists. taking temper ature and pulsr In the donor room. labeling and numberin!( contain er s, and In the canteen. The experience has taught us much about organizing, planning, and being responsible. Most Importantly It has taught us how much people truly need people and how our schools truly depend upon our communities for ·our continued success. No 011e really knows the Importance of giving blood until we hear of ali the hundred s of lives It ass ists or saves on a dally basis. Your help In sponsorship Is greatly appreciated. Thanks for helping us give the "Gift of Life." Eastern Student Council Todd A Wilson , President . ~oday · in history '•1•. By United Press International :; Today Is M onday. May the 13lth day of 1987 with 234 to follow . '< The moon Is movin g toward Its full phase. '• The morning stars are Ve~us, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars pr·e Mercury and Mars. n. Even after she wa s dead, there were some who were not convinced that the world had heard the las t of Aimee Semple McPherson . Her ornate casket was fitted with a telephone with a live connection to the Angelus Temple- in case Aimee would relurn to life and want to get In touch with her old friends. Well. hasn't she done that before - in a way? She was wading In the sea off Ocean Park. Calff., one . May afternoon in 1926, when she disappeared from sight. II was generally assumed she had drow:~ed . •.. By HELEN THOMAS ,• UPI While llous1! Reporter ' . WASHINGTON - Pres idPnt Reagan is oft en quotes Thomas .Jerfcrson wilh r eg,, ·d to the press and government . But with a lot skepticism. He .told the American Newspaper Publishers Association i n a speec h on Elli s I sland: · " You all kn ow wh at Thoma s Jefferson sa id of the press - thai ;i(ivcn the rhoirr of a govrnmcnt wi thout newspapers, or newspapers "W IIhoul a govcrnmPnl. he wouldn't hesit ate for a second 10 choose the latter." "Of ro urSl'. .Jeft('r son sai d th at befo re hr was president ." he quipped . · Reagan delivered the sa me Jefferso n quot e to reporters a lew yrars ago durin g a reception in Tokyo, so metime alter th e invas ion of Grenada. and the bl ackout of the press. "What abou t Crenada." a reporter asked . " .leflrrson would have los! th e war, " Reagan replied. spasm " !till now) of reviv alism in America . •• • A memor ial service at Angelus Tempie drew thrpngs. The collection netted $40,000. Then, five weeks later, Aimee showed up in Douglas , Ariz . She had an exciting tale of having been kidnaped and taken, blindfolded, to a shack in the desert. She escaped from her abductors, she said, by using the ragged edge of a tin can to cut the ropes binding her hands and feet. Scoffers 'said it was all a hoax and a publicity stunt . Others whispered - none too quietly that Aimee was off on a rendezvous with Ken Ormiston, the engineer on her radio program . Witnesses reported seeing the two at a cottage at the seaside resort of Carmel. When authorities could find no evldencl' of a kidnaping, the ease went to the grand jury and Aimee was held for trial. .But the case was later dropped. America has had lew evange· listie characters the equal of "Sister Aimee." Arms give-away _____Ja_c_k_A_n_d_e_rs_o_n_a_nd_D_'a_le_Va_n_A_u_a WASHI NGTON- The Centra l most come to the country's is up to the military in telligence Intelligence Agency has spent $3 southern port, Kar achi. staff to distr ibute them to the billion on arms lor AFgh an There cust oms agents look the groups. A total of 200 troops and re bels - hall of th at amount put other way as the shipments 11 offi cers under t he orders of up by Am eri ca n taxpaye r s. Yet, labeled as food produ cts. engi- Br ig. Gen s. Reza and Youssef incr edibl y, not a single American neering parts and such - are perform the logistical chore of dec ides who gets the w~ons. loaded aboard trucks and trains transportation and dis tr ibution. The CIA l eaves those decisions hea ded to distribution wareYoussef, who has a repulallon to a sec ret live-member di rectohouses in Peshawar and Quetta. for Integrity , has at tempted not ra te of hi gh-level Paki stani offi . These are the two gateway cities only to give the most deser ving ci als. wh o h ave their own to Afghanista n which now bul ge rebel groups the ri ght arms but to agend a. This mea ns th e CIA 's wi th muj aheddin and non- help the mujaheddln plan batlargest cover t assistan ce procombata nt refugees . lies. But he is an exception. gram since Vi etnam has made The CIA's orders are unequl vo· Intelligence sources (including rich sugar daddies out of Pakis- ca l: No CIA offi cial Is to have CIA officials) and Pakistani ta ni gener als. direct co ntact wit h thl' mu jahed- sources charge th ai some pakisFrom our Investigati on, which din, unless it's to !rain them on tani soldiers have become rich In Included a tri p by Dale V an At Ia th e Ameri ca n Stinger anti · t he process. to Pakis tan, we have fou nd that a lrcra ft wt"::pon. ·Because the Another intellljlence source, th e CI A's sec r et arms pipel ine to Paki sta ni s run I he risk of retalla- however. maint ains thai "the th e muja heddln Is riddled wit h J.Ion from Ru ssi a. the CIA lets Paks (In genl'ral) are good such opportunities lor co rrup- them decide which competing so ldiers. and they want to help. tion. The losers are th e poor ly rebel factions gel what weapon s. There Is a l(reat seriousness on equipped j(Uer r lllas fi ghting the For several years . those decl· . lhl'ir part. They r eally want to Soviets In Afghanistan and the sions were mad e by a five- win this war ." He cited Youssef American peopl e whose congres - member committ ee Including in particular as the man whO siona l represe nt alives h ~ve been Maj. Gen. Akhtar Abdul Rah- keeps hi s co lleagues honest. bl'lrayed by the CIA . m an, head of military lnteillThe Paki stani generals are Here' s how the Paki stani par- . gence; Gen. Rahlmuddln , chair- also charged with transferring lion of the pipeline works: man of the Pakistani joint chiefs Intelligence packets thE' CIA The CIA purchases Sovil'l - of sta ff; Gen. Faza l Haq, the gathers for the mujaheddln. deslgned weapons primarily former governor of Peshawar, They often Include satellite phofr om E gypt and th e People's and Foreign Minister Yaqub tos of Soviet troops and arma· Republic of Chin a. Some Chinese Kh:in . (Both Haq and Rahimud - m en! emplacements Inside Afghweapons are shipped In convoys dln recentl y retired. and Rah· a ni s t a n. Some Include along Karakoram Highway, a man was recently made v ice information - from Intercepted · r·ugged r oad cut through high chief of the Army staff. I conversa tion s between Soviet mounta ins in to Paki stan . But Once the arms are assigned, It aircra ft. The muj aheddln have privately complained; that the packets are usually opened by Pakistani officials before they receive iheJII - which suggests the Information may be compromised. Still. one source Intimate with the entire operation concludedas we have In previous columns - that " the opportunities for diversion and corruption are far greater before the arms get to Karachi than after" . · HIGH-TECH HIJINKS: The Moscow ,embassy spy scandal ha s dominated 'tile headllnes,"'itit Intelligence agents are just as concerned about a less visible securlly breach: !he diversion of htgh-teeh secrets to the Soviets through our allies. . Int elligence r eport s name West Germany and Japan as the two worst technological sieves . The CIA Identified 493 probabl e Instances of high-tech diversion to the Soviet bloc during the 1966-1982 period. West Germany was belil'ved responsible for 243 of the leak s; Japan wa s blamed for 85. How was It done? Shlpptng containers were mislabeled; false addresses were put on shipments to disguise their true destination ; forelgncustomsol!l· clals were bribed outright by the KGB . .. They don't make clowns like that anymore_w_e_st WASHJNGON - Use of th!! Senate Ca ucus Room. also known affectionately by some old· t lmer s In the press ~allery as the ' "Cirr us" room, to kick off ye t another major congressional invest igalion necessa rily evoked ghos ts of hearin gs past . Scns. Est s Kefauver . .Josep h McCarthy , John McClellan and Sa m ErVi n Jr. were among the name mentlone<t in these rem inisccnses. And th at just took care of some of th e questioners. Thercal so wa salongparadeof witnesses, with members of the Mafia perhaps standing out. Younger reporters, when they aren' t preoccupied with the sex lives of presidential candidates, sometimes rail it Cosa Nostra. but I always fijlured they were just showing off their knowledge of a foreign language. Cosa Nost ra litera lly translates as "our lhlng." , Either way , they probably are r eferring to the underworld. You r emember !he underwor ld , don' t you? Recent history ma y show that organized crime was Imported to this country from Sicily during Prohibition to give AI Ca pone something 10 do in the evenings when he wasn' t rum- running. Admittedly , hanging arou nd a Mafia clubhouse Is not everybody's Idea of a swinging evenin g. but then ol' AI just bootlegged the stuff; he didn' t have to drink 11, too. I use the term "rrcent history " here because I don't rega rd any thing tha i happened during mv lifetIm e as truly hi storic . . Capone may have swigged booze wi th the bes t of them. for all I know . He mi ght well have drunk up most of the profi ts due hi s underworld buddies. Anyway, . judgi ng from thl' r eferen ce work f consulted to refresh my memory. Ca pone was somet hing ol a ladles· man. The ca use of his death was given as a social disea se. Had ol' AI come along a few decades l ater . he might have been among the first· celebrities diagnosed as havlng' AIDS. But th at Is water over the dam . so to speak. Or at leas t flowing past his native land . Ca pone, incldenlally, always claimed he was born in Brooklyn . But Naples, Italy, seems more likely . AI any rate. he apparen tly took the poetic inj unction lo "see Naples and die'· seriously . As A merica's first gangster, he was generally credited with having Instigated the St. Valentine's Massacre In Chicago. There Is, of course. no evidence that Capone ever was a member of the Mafia , whtch was also known In Sicily as the "Black Hand Society." iCupo Mana Socteta ?). The Cosa Nostra, 1ft halls your preference. kept lousy membership records, lor some strange reason. Capone mu st have kept his hands pretty clea n. un til the Internal Revenue Ser vice ca ught up with him . So I assume mem bership disclaimers were valid . As fo r the Caucus Room. It l ikewise was the scene, I believe, of a midget sitting on ,J.P. Morgan 's l ap. But tha t wa s bark In the days before Capone and oth er expatriat es invented the American underworld . Since then, the M afia has supplied many of the silent witnesses . So much for recent hi stor)·. Phils; bees sting Reds, Power, 4-3 By RICK VAN SANT "Beca~se ·of the sun, I didn't CINCINNATI IUPI) - Ted even see the ball until It was Power go! stung 'by a bee Sunday, about five feet away from my then by Juan .Samuel and Lance glove." said Stone. "I just trlj!d to Parrish. get In position where I thought The Cincinnati pitcher was !he ball was going," stung by a bee on the Index finger Clnclnnatl'manager Pete Rose of his right pitching hand In the was unhapy that his team blew a first Inning. That didn't hurt him good scoring opportunity in the much . second Inning. Buddy Bell But later, Power was stung for opened the Inning with a single home runs by Samuel and and moved to third on a double by Parrish. Those definitely hurt as Bo Dlaz. But then Dave Concepthe PhHadelphla Phlllles buzzed cion grounded out. Ron Oesler the Reds 4-3. struck out and Power filed our. "That was what killed us The game was halted for . 17 minutes In the first Inning runners on second and third and becau se of a swarm of bees on the no outs and we didn't come close field . Players cleared the turf to scoring," said Rose. "You've while three bee experts with nets got to score In that situation. were summoned to catch and That's why It turned out to be a 4·3 game Instead of 4-4. If we had chase the bees away. The delay came Immediately scored when we should have. we after Power wa s stung while he could still be out there playing." And dodging bees. pitched to leadoff hitter Milt Thompson. "I got stung on my right Index finger, but It didn't affect my pitching." said Power. "During the delay, they put bee sting medicine on It and Iced II. · "The bees kept flying around during the rest of the game, but I tried to keep my head ·down. It seemed like the bees wanted to go for your head. I didn't want to get By RICK VAN SANT stung In the head or neck because CINCINNATI (UPi l - For !he when I was five years old I got third time in 11 years, bees stung In the neck, it got swollen visited Riverfront Stadium Sunanq bothered my breathing. II day and buzzed a baseball game. wa s prelty serious." And Cincinnati pitcher Ted Power. 3·1. who lasted eight Power felt their sting. innings, struck out a career- high Sunday 's game between the 11 batters but suffered his first Philadelphia Phlllles and Cincin loss alter nine straight victories nati Reds, won 4-3 by the Philltes, over two seasons. was delayed 17 minutes because Mea nwhile, Philadelphia's of a swarm of bees on the field. Shane Rawley pitched a honey of Power was stung on his right a game for seven Innings. ,Raw- pitching hand as he pitched to ley, 2·2, took a five-hit shutout lea~olf batter .Milt Thompson Into the eighth, when he finally and the game wa s halted at that was tagged for a three- run point to rid the field of bees. homer by Eric Davis. The players cleared the field and three . bee experts were "The bees were ·fly lng real summoned. They spent about 15 close to my face, but I tried to concentrate on the game, not the mlntes waving nets and colleet bees," said Rawley , who wound lng bees between home plate and up pitching an eight · .hitter over first base . · Before the g~me, a massive seven and 2-3 innings . "I noticed of bees had lodged on the swarm the bees when the catcher threw batting cage. Although a bee the ball back, bul1 wasn't about to start ·thinking about the bees expert removed the queen bee and most of the other bees when I wass pitching." dispersed, some bees continued Steve Bedrosian got the final to fly around the fi eld as !he out of the eighth and then struck game started . out the side In the ninth for hi s CinclnDali manager Pete Rose second save. noted that Sunday was Mother' s Samuel cracked a two-run Day. homer to left . his second of the "You expect a bunch of bees year, after Milt Thompson 's bunt around ihe queen bee on Mothsingle In the sixth to give thl' er's Day," said Rose. Phi !lies a :l -0 lead. Parrish hit a Riverfront Stadium's first bee solo homer. his fourth of the attack 11 years ago was nationseason, to left in the seventh to up ally televised. During an Aprll17 . Philadelphia's lead to 4-0. 1976 game, bees Invaded - and In the Reds' eighth, Tracy took over - the visitors' dugout. Jones and Barry Larkin singled The game was delayed 35 minand Davis hit a three· run homer utes whil e Reds ' general man to left, his 13th of the year and ager Dick Wagner and other s six th home run In six games t ~ led to evict the bees. again st Philadelphia : On May 26, 1980, another Philadelphia got Ia run. In thl' swarm of bees landed on the fourth when Jeff Stone walked, raced to third on Samuel's single · backstop screen and remained there In a huge pack. Th e game and scored on Mike Schmidt's wasn't delayed , but fans and sacrifice fly to center. pla yers worried about wha t a Left llclder Stone took a home foul -tip might do. hard r un away from Ron Oester In the Although Power gave up two filth. Stone raced to the waiL home runs Sunday and was th e leaped and got his glov<> above losing pltchN, he refused to the eight-foot hlg.h fence to grab blame the bee sling on his right Oester' s drive, Index finger . Incident third time in 11 years Scoreboard ... Salurd11y'~ Rt•,. uM " nty ~. t 'll'\ o•htftd" ( 'l llllernia K. lli•INimt 1 Majors kltll lil'" .'10 \TIOS,\I . I,f:.\(ll 'f. l'h' t .-tt~..t l'rt.-" lnj ~utili · t'.noil !'01. · ~ lllb­ u .. nlr• •al u ,,khttulli. Ut1 r••~ 7 , Jij T1tr11M11 1;5. T1· ~ lUi I IIi 1:1 .:i.l'! - St•"' rurli I'Ut .. hr ~~:h '! 11 :1 I'! Ill . 1:."!1 I n111 a .. '" ,;l:i'; ' "''"" ~I ll uuo.l"n \llun1 11 ~an Ult•&u u• , t Hhndl •n J.i) . i : :ll p.m. l '1tlllnr1t1111 M'lll • 11nt lkt t1.tl !Tt·rr• ·ll J t !'I• ·Or•·~r KI•MIM" l'tl lhwMflhhl I, fln d nnlltl :t s.tn lllt •ru fl. l 'hk ~w• ~ 1...,.. \n !llt 'l ~"' ; , !Oil . t ... IUho 1i l'llhl ll lr ~h l. l'ian t' ri!llt 'P.ot~' lnnlnr tl •nn:lll H I IIIII Tt'\Wi 1M ('lf1·1'1•d. niP! II \, l'hh'll l" :.J1 I.- "'"""""· 1111111 1111 .. \)lt:JCI(',\S u :.un ·r-; tM"' • L r11 . Gl Rillltmtr 14 It II Ill 11 • Dl1rDII n'\ rhul _ .... n•••• 1\·• .......... ~·•hh• "Don't mind him/ He gets 8/most ALL hiS Information frOm radio and TV TALK SHOWS." II .W - II, H II .WJ It II ,r, ...... ...,.,.( 'f)i faiiiMIII ~ :!1, &•, .tr. ••• .m .m I 11•, '" ;'101 IS 1:! .Ill - u .JD U l"i ..at By ,JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writ er The next few days should determin e how well the World Champion Mets handle a slump. The Mets. whose longest losing strea k all la st season was l our games, lost three straight in Atlanta th is weeke nd and they entl'r a two-game set In Cinci ~ ­ natllooklng like a Florida State League tea m . " This is what th e~ rai l a tea m slump. I guess." Mets outfielder Mooklr Wilson sa id Sunda y aft er New York dropped an 8-7 dec l· sio n to the Braves. Atl ant a won the gamew ilh two runs in the eighth aft er New York had taken a 7·61 ea d with six run s in the top of the Inn ing. " The Mets are a tough ballclub and any time yo u beat someone like that thr·ee times In a row. i t rea ll y does help you ment all y," sai d Braves right fielder Dale ' ' Murphy, wh o clouted hi s third shilled Howard .J ohnson to hom er In as m any days. short stop. The Mets have been beating themsclvrs lat el y, . so mething .Johnson ro m mined two l'rrOr§ ·they rarely did l as t season. and it Sa tu r da y and another Sunda~, has made Manager Dave .foh n- and hr looks Insecure at the so n furiou s_ poslllon . The Mets need Rafae l " The meni al err ors arc aw fu l. Santana ba ck al shortstop to inexcu sabl e," ,John son said . bring st abillI y bar k 10 the Infield. Th e defense has been shodd y, Dave Johnson will not !aull part lcularl y the left s ldP of I heir Individual players because "to infield sin ce .Johnso n lnsel'led do that would be dlsruptlv ~. Dave Magadan at third and . Words would just come In anger. T.ornadoes humble North Gallia Pirates ROCK SPRINGS - In the wake of a devastating Tornado, the dus t on the Meigs High field set tl.ed to the tune of a whopping 24-5 opening r ound tournament win for the Southern Tornapoes over the North Gall Ia Pirates. The hard-hitting Tornadoes of Coach Mlck Winebrenner pounded out 17 hils (all singles) enroule 10 the Important win . The win IJoost s Southern lo 12-4 Collins top candidate on All-District Team JACKSON - Seven area Class " A" baseball pla yers. Includin g four from the SVAC. were chosen 10 the Southeast Oh io A ll -District tea m here Sund ay at Jack so n Hi gh School where Eastern star Eddie Collins was also selected to first tra m All-Stale by member s of the assocla tln. The all -di strict rrco!(ll itlon for seniors only Is separated lnlo two divisions; East and WC$1. and wher e nine players from each of Ohio 's three classifications were voted upon for All-District honors. Coaches from both divisions then convene to select player s Mservlng of all·sl ate honors. Eastern 's Eddie Collins led all distri ct ca ndidaII'S wllh a total of 25 point s, while Bainbridge Paint Valley first ba seman Joe Cowman earn ed 20. Both Collin s and Cowman earned ail -sia l <' honors with Lu casville Valll'y ' s Alien Alley ea rning fi rst alternate. The duo will joi n other players sta tewide In the Ohio Stal e Ali -Star games to be played Ju ne 14 and 15 In Col umbu s. In addition to All-Stale honors Co llin s hea ded the Distri ct tra m with a .443 balling average (27for-611. 26 runs scor ed. seven do· ubles. 26 RBI 's, an d 15 stolen ba ses to date . Th e senior hu r il'r Is currently 6-0 pitching, giv ing up only 8 runs {3 earned before Frida y l in thirty -eight Inni ngs of work. When not pitching Colli ns Is star ting short stop for the 17·2 Eagles . Joining Co ll ins on the All-Ots· trlct sq uad from the Immediate area In Class "A" wcrl' Rob Wll,son, Scott Shamhart , and Bill Shust from Trimble: Richard Hurt from North Gall Ia; Sca n Co lley and Danny Patrick from Southwestern . In 14 games S!'an Co lley Is bat li ng .426 121-471 with two home runs and a line defensiv e record In cent erleld . Patri ck owns a .380 avt'fagc 119·50! wit h 15 RBI lor !he Highland ers , also possessi ng a fine pit ching slate. The six -fool · seven. 260 pound senior hurlc·r owns a 0.70 ji:RA , givin g up just l our ea rn ed run s, 27 hits. posting 53 strikeout s and Issuing .lust 16 walks In 40 Innings of wor k. North Ga llla's Richard Hur t earned All -Distric t recog nition with 2o stolen ba se s and a .:106 bat ting average, his lowest In three yea rs as a sta rt r r . Th rPl' ·time TVC honor('(' Robby Wilson headed a trio of Trlmbit' players on the dlslrlrl squad. Wilson owns a .400 balling average and fine slal r as top hurler for !he Tomcats. Also makin g lhr team werp St oll Shamh arl with a ..125 aV(' r· age and Bill Sc hust a .275 hitler in thP Iough TV C conf!'rence. The co mplete l ist or Ali -Di s· trkt nomlners wil l 1>1' rr lt•ased later th is wrek . Southwcswn Coach Jac k JamP ~. a V('t(•rcm of ~wvr n yPa rs. wi ll be lhr Cla ss " A " Coach of th e Yea r In the Sout heast Di s· lrlct all-star gamr . .James ha s one SVAC diamond lith' 10 his credl! as well as Sf'v<·n d runm)r · up fin ishes . The Southea st All-Star Cla ssl r wi ll be held Sund oy. Ma y 24 at Ohio Uni versit y's T r<t utwein Field. where a doublf' headf'r will begin at 12 noon. ovl'ra ll and 11 -2 In the SVAC. North Ga llla started out with a ban g to take a ~ -0 l ead In thr first two Innings, as Ri chard Hurt loo ped a single, followed by a walk, and an err or, thP sco re 1·0. In the second canto Eastern walked , Watterson reached on an error. followed by a two-run single by Shane Glassburn. th1~ scorl' now 3·0. Southern fo ught ba ck to 3-2 In the bottom of th r seco nd as Shawn Cunnin gham reached on an error, M ike Wolford walk ed, Mark Port Pr reac hed on an er· ror , and Mike Hill reached on an r rror . fanned seven and walked two In· a· fine effort . " Cunnin gham led Southern hit· ling wllh t hret' singles and three RBf ;s alon~t with the healthy bat of John Riffle with three hits an~ !our RB'I's . Porter had two sin', gies and three RBI 's . Barry McCoy threP singles, Amburgc~ two st ngiPs . and hit s.by Wolford, Stout. Lisl e. und Shawn Arnott . W<•ich had a double and single for North Gallla, while Glassburn,' Hurt, and Petrie each singled. ': Soul hern, 12-4, now plays Crooks· ville, 2-11 , In the second round of the sectional at Meigs High School' WNJnrsday at 4:30. Admission l,s $2.00 per person . · · · Crooksville scored a ~- 2 comefrom-behind victory over Sout~ ­ western In Saturda y's second ga mr a s senior hurler Dan Pa : tri ck suffered a uisappolnlln g Joss dr·spil e pll chlng a two- hllt~ r . Southwes tern had l ed 2-0 goln~ Into thr six th Inning, but a walk, rrror , fie lder's chOicl' and aneth· rr Prror resulted In the :l-2 loss. Southern took the lead, 5-.1, In the th ird as Chris Stout wal~l"d. Shawn Cunni ngha m walked. Wolford rr·ached on an error. and .lol\n Riffle singled. fn till' fifth Inning Southern broke the ga m e on on eight straight singles. Barry M cCoy st arted It al l, fo ll owed IJy Stout , Dave Amburgey. Cunningham. Wolford . Hlflle. Lis le. and Por l <'r , !hi' score now l !i-.1 Llnc!4corc: A bi g six th Inning turned thP gaml' into a lopsided affair as North Ga llia ... .. 120 002- 5 57 Southrrn .......... . 023 289-24 11 5 Nor th Callla pll ching struggiNJ Batlrrles: Porter cWPi and to finish th r game. Riffle. Hurt ! LPI and Glas sburn. Sophomore M"rk Porter pick('(] up th•• win, his second varsity win , - - - - - - - - - - - In a row over North Gallla. Porter REVIVAL FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ---- &31 JACKSON Pllf · tn.a& WEST BAAG.IIN MATIMEES SA!IJIIOAY ' S IIND~Y • ILL SEllS I UD ~~ISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 .50 L ~Rf~T MAY'""" 14 _j THURSDAY ~ Co . Ad . 31 Bald Knob · thf'l.l Stiverville A~ . MAY 20 to 25 7:30 P.M. Rev. Clyde Ferrell Special Sh1gerc Nl htl ., Oitflhllll' a1 )lit'llllllflff. nl ~tl I~Tt'JtS o\TNJX .\J.I.E,\fll '" Y. Only ONDULINE can cover your roof with a lifetime warranty t\ I. Pd . CHI "!I Ket ·h""'"" ' " •d l Toft. . tDnl ~,. , ... ,... t T"or) II .111 - ll I~ . 3lf t ·nlllmtll ... t!'lo'\' . ,\L ) · ll 1'% .W 1-1 1-1 )llilnt• 11'111 1 II Tlcft•••l" JN \'-~1.1 l"a"·tttdui ( IIIII I ·* II .UII I It . ~'!!! I U .MI 11 II .:Ill fUdiiMIWI. I,\111 JW.,•.,.. arsd N !O 1' 1 1' 1 ti "; <1 1 II II .r. -1 11n .1111 r•"''-" a.e. Rl,·ttm.Mit Reg. 510.99 . . . . ll . ........... 4 ,.,.,....l'lf'J " ......,11 ,,....... 1 NOW ....,,~(;.t;M,.. '"................ . . Pawtlldwi Ill M., ................. ..... "''....,.,. ............. ,........ ' EDDIE COLLINS $989 Por Shttt • •. Colon to lto><O< !DIAl FOR RIIIDENTIA~ AGIICULTUIE & COMMER<IAl APPUCATIONS ln"llotH ogltnt htot titftt •lighl IMtu ...... '"" Groy lwo-oly 100 ..," cwrt.nfr in BAUM LUMBER t"' ., flit like metol ••Y to IMfiM 14tlll for NEW roofing ., rtto.f~ wont' "''' " (lfro• •'''" th.. mttll -·W.Gr-. ,.......,."Gamftl f . . . . . . ....... ' 4'•6'7" - 26 Squaro foot Shott Cerrugatod A1phalt. Roofing ami T•lf.M It,. ""'"-'Ill" I M.-.,·~ Ciaml<s ~ I ' ., The Lllet '"" Roofing R.titNrr .s. MilliN' a !lfr•.. "" ' · Pawt•·•..t J r ....._ ... ,._ 1·1 If your old roof is rusting away, put up one that won't rust. ', RJ, ......... (',....,. .... t. 1101 Rldlln..•-'. 1'*•'*• :1, t.d , ......... IS. SAVE ON ROOFING 11' 1 I a.rt.M" Ill. fii)r.,.,_. If u .... 11 1-1 .HI - tl Giants regain division lead; Mets beaten C'hlr ap Ill NMI· l'nrk. ni1h$ H c ~th.t ll ft I ..• K11n•~~>o fM ) 111 Tor•nh1, nlll"hl ~lllltH •tW1U Ill ftaltlfiNif'f', flill"hl bees showed no piety on either Phllllcs Shane Rawh•y (Jell~ or: Cincinnati'• Ted Power. The ganw was hlllled ahout20 minutes as · lwc keepers sprayed the arcl\. So • lllllh· lll~ttft.lll .... m.rlllt ':o'!I , II: Jl p.rlt l 'bk aau t i'il6ft*'MMI '!o tl ~o~tl.u" ''"ll• ol•"' i llr ,..hllot"' ).it . II: :P p.nl. T••'!lillil)' '" Ciilnlf"'i .''l:in tHo · ~ 1M l'f4t,.t...rlk n\dJI \1111'11 :1 :11 )t,Mrt•lll, llijiiN '\it•• \ "nr li al l ' ~itiUL 11lf(hl l'blluddpllia .. .._. • ., Mr;tfl '!II 1\l~llfl ill • ht..illl)"' , IO:tnH.,. \llarlhl t U"-t•:al !f. I I :II )t11nlro •l&l U'.oilnllh 1·1) . 't:U p.n•. , :"''t•• ht·li I \.w:'~llt't' li :J. I IIll C'lnt•ln"looll ! Solin '!· II. t ::&.l p.nt. TtorMn t ·'!) l '"11 llfornla nl O! .. rull. tt111111 ftanH'!> Mll"<~•lu • I Rdflllud Si•111.tko lhllhllur •· l •t l. 7: 11p.nl. l( 'lt •m•• $-:!1, i : :a p.m. )lunln•:d I . II"""'"'' ~ \tl m•t 1a ,c, " ' '"' \nrll ~ ." t . 1 ~1110,. u l !\lUI P'r~ . 1t l 4'1•'\••lund I Kl ',\' .. :tl. 7! ;&.'1 p.n1. Mlnltf'Nit lll lb' ~t'll 1• 11 ~ 11!\ P:tiU :>. S:UI Oir~ :! St•• l'urk :!·:1! . 7: :Sl,,.m , TrUbo t)b,.nn • ·'!I \111: 14~ ""' I, ~ . ,,..,...,.. ~ l"hll~olpW~ Mofulat~ t SII•knlf-11 , f:J~ fl. a # llab:.,.('My IIA• Ihr!Uui J. I IaiTurnntn !'\•·• Mn•~· · .. '! ;s•, Nan t' rwu~st'fl ~. l'llt~hl1r1h I 1'11 111da,.\"~ kltn~w- ~ ' M1· (Oauu.,., 4'h l,·ll •u tl'll.nnW•'f :!·'!) al \1•" ' nrk \lnnlrt•;d J. ll nu.~ IUIII I l 'hlladl•lphla ' · n ..dnru•ll '! .\llunl lt .\. \ 'nrk I f,,.., I, lk.. r••lt 7, Oaiii~U~d li ' SI·LII IIt• .l. )llhnult• ~ · I 1\;tll lmnrt• i. ('hh· a~n t Tr\ ~ fl. Turnntull I l Ill II . .'1 '.1 IIi 1:1 .l.l'! U 1.\ .WI! JC '!:i :! 1'! ~~ nd;u '" K''""''" fhl!411n l c·umorrju II X•·• \ 'nrk ti. ~linn' '"" "' II I ( ' h•••-4~~nd II .IOMI - It II .lll.1 S:.t •rrt;l)'' " Jto... ..... Berry's World. •1 II l.i , 111.1 l:i U . IC~ :oi:ln rmn f 'lndnnul ' ""' \n~td~ ~'"'"'""" ~. S•·~· rorli '' " ' 1, l't·L lt R ·~ 1:1 ~ ' hh · 11111 !'I•:.filii• Jll, !'IU•· ~~,uk,,. , t 1\alt hno r•• U , I hk11,1;11 li '"'":M DANGEROUS PLACE - The pitching mound at Cincinnati's Riverlronl Stadium was a dangerous place Sunday as a swarm of . .... ' �Page- 4--:- The Daily Sentinel ....- ..... . . ~hesapeake win~ By .JIM SOULSBV Sentinel Staff Writer Chesapeake's girls scored a rotal of 84.5 team point s to easily · outdis ta nce Meigs with 51 and Warren with 28.> In a triathon at Me igs High Sc hool. Jenny Miller. Jenny Swartz . and Wendy Kloes finis hed first In the high jump , 300 hurdles and :noo meters respectively . The Mauderettes pos ted four seco nd, third and fourth place fin is hes In the 16 event meet. In a dual meet wl! h War ren. the Marauder lads were bcsted67 to 6.'i. Gera ld Moore placed firs t the shot put a nd pole vault, Rex Haggy captured the 1600 meter a nd 3200 met er races a nd Joh n Risk lhe 300 meter hurdl es. The tea m also had five second and seven third place finishes. Complete resulls: .. )n ',j rf~ 11····11" HIKh ,Jump:rh:'Rn)' Mill t"r , (.M) ;;• I" ; Dt•an~ Hauy OW) 4'K" : M~t eb (\\' ) and l..url(r (fll 1 ~ ' M " for a tie. · l.on~~t .Jump: Th lU;ktr Wll 1 H ' .~ Yt' ' .Jody 'fay lor, I M) 14' 4~11 ", Hutil:o;ta ((:H ) 14'1 V1".,St:hail.d(W l I:I'K'', , Shot Put : i\k £~ rs {fil l :JX'511t' , Shnlh·r t 1CH) 3TH" ; Ht•1dlll'r Wo ods ( Ml 29'6:' 1 ", ,Jody CUI'itf'r fM) 211' 10%'' , ' • DIMcuM: Shafl t•r (( ' H) 10 1' . ,\ klor'l'l (( 'II ) , K9'6", SuMan 1\rnold. ( M) K:l'.t", Nikki fWl IB.5. ' 100 Ml'tf'rl'l: Tonkf'f'}' 1('11 J lUI, Th :u•k1•r '.(CII) U .O, Hrns l••y l W) 11.1 , Mu.rk."i, ( \\' J Uf · ' ilfr. Mt•t••r Rf'l lly: fht'!Ul('U'all. •· l: ftli.7, MPII{JII, 1:3K.5, \\'urrl'n, 2: 07. 1600 Ml•lt•r!<i! Rurrlng rf H 1 5: 1\!U, Hull (K') G: 3:1.t, Cu thy Slott.~. IMJ G::ill.!t, OltRJC totl (\\' J 7: l!i.K. , , 4011 Mcl..r l!t•lay: ( 'h• osttpf•uk•• .i5:!1, ,Mt•lg" JG.9. ', 460 Mt'l f'fl'i: M11rk..; 1\\' J IJ$. 7, r"almt•r {\\IJ 00. t, l!llldUit• (C'H) 70. 7, ,Jt•nn." Mlll1•r I M) ·' 11 .:1. :1011 llurdl ('!'l : .J(•nn.' ' S\oll·arh: (M) ;,u.3, J.ar a:t• (( 'Ill :H. i, 8rcnnt'r f( ' H ) :iU, KOOMt'ten~ : Burrtn ~ !'CHJ :! :31.7, Fl~· nin""" IW) 2: ~8.!, II"' ley CBrr 'M) 5 1. ~. a: TM-mrn)' KM.urt (M ) 2:: !U.3. 200 Meler8: Thu.cker (CH) 29.0, .fod y Tay lor fM) 29.0, Marb CWJ t9.21 Work fWI 3l. l . · 3100 •' ll"l""': Wendy Klo.. (MI I3:3U, Hodl (W) 14: 14.e, PlUI§mol'f CCH ) 15:04.4, Pllt m1U1 iC H J 16: 5;l.5. 1600 Mt11t•r Rthay : Che~apeake 4:37.a, Me ill' -1:52. 1. Warrt>n 5: 01.4. Hl~~;h .Jump: Clt>m (WJ 6'0", Hu~~:hey (WJ 5'H", .J.R. Kli t ht'll tMJ 5'6''. , l.qng.Jump: Rntthok (W) IK' 9Yt ", t.:hrbi Sm ith fM) Ul'7a,l" • C IE'm (WJ 17' 7%". Shol Pul : Gt•utld Moore (M ) :t9'111ti", l>e nn)' W1•J s~ (M) 39'i", Dt"nnlil Boothe (MI .19'6" . Olsr:us: Paul Oatl ey ( M) I 13't" , Thodl' (\\' J 103' 11 ", Dt•nni.M Boothe (l't1 ) 101'3" , J,oll' Vuul1 : Gt> r<lld Moore 10', .J~ m e'l 1-li&UVUR'f' (M ) 916" , AndtrKoo (W J 8'6". 32011 Mf'tt•r ~lay : Meip 9: U.6; W11rrt>n 9:1H 1no Mdf'r HurdiCH: Rnohok (\\') : 16.3, i\ndt•rNon r\\'): 19.8. J()hn Ris k {M) : 19.7. 100 Met••r DaMh: Rnobok (W) : II. i, .J.R. Kltt·h1•n (1\1 1 : 1'!. 0, Wes Howard(M J: 12. 1. 16nfl M' r tf'rs: Rex llaa:o CM) -1: 52.2. (\\' ) 3: UI..i, Slolhlf"(WJ .i:28. t 40\t M('lf•r R4•1~ty : Mel~ 1:47.9. "' all 1•r~~t So uther n .l un lor Hig h Athletic Boos ters . will meet 7 tonight I Monday 1. FIO,I'd da n lcd lhe crowd and the Lakers ' defenders. hilling 12 of t:l shots from the field in the fourth quarter to bring the W.arrlors bar k from a 102·88 deflr ll <li the end of th e third period. He out scored the entire Laker offe nse by 10 poin ts. F loyd ll<'gan penetrati ng early In thr fou rth quart e r and seemed to take adva ntage of lackadaslai play on the part of the Laker drfenSl'. " I thought we celebrated a lillie ear ly. We sho uld know better than tha t.' ' said Lakers guard Magic John son. " H ~ t Floyd I was doing It on transition and he was doing It on the set offense. Our weak side help was ju~t awful In the fourth quarter." Floyd's 51 total points were the rnosl ever srored by a n opposing player against the Lakers In a playof! game and a career high for the vetera n guard . 14~!601 1\ IJhrl"lon of 1\tultlnwdla, In•·· PubU:-ht'tl t •wr~· afll'rn oon. Mondlly F'rldu y. 111 ('nun Sl.. Pll · 1hrnu ~ h nwnw, Ohlu. 1}\· lht• Ohio Val It'\' PuiJIl~ hln'r.: CI) IT1 pti n~' Mull inwdla .· lnl'.. Pomf•t·o.v . Ohio 4~ 7fi!) , P~ . ~ 2 - 2 \r~ . St•· t' 1•nt1 ctn10s Pt\" lli J,; t~ pa id al P\mwt·n.v . Oh io Mr mbrr·: Unll r c1 Pt·r ss lnl (' rnall o n:~l . l nl;tnd D:1ll.\' Prrss A ssorln tlon a nc1rhr Oh\{l N l'w .~p uprt' Assorlnl lon. Natlnnal J\dwrl lslnJ! H r pl· r~rn l alh'( '. Br anham Sal rs. '13.1 Th ird Avrnur. N••w \' ork . Nf'w York 10017. P0~'1'MAS'TF:R : ~· nd Ohh1 addt'N'S ChHn!lVS ' Sfonl lnl'!. 11l Court ~1 .. 4 ~7ti!l . Sl iBSfiUPTION RAT&' r lly Ca rrh•r or Motor Koutf' one WN"k... ........... ............... $1.2; Ont• Mo nth ............................ $5.45 On<' Y f't~r .............................. $6!'1.011 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dally .. ·................ .... .......... 2~ CPnt!l Subo:albN!I not d£>S1rln~ 10 pa y lh('C'ar· rll·r may rrmll In advan ('f' dlrf'C't to Th~ Dally Srnllnf'l on a 3, li or 12 monthOOs l,.. CrNIII will lx' ~lvf'n r nr r [('r f'UC' h Wl'<'k. No .~ u bs rrlpt lo n !' by m a llpcor m illf'd In ar('a!< "'hl't'(l hom<'. r orr l<'r st'f\'IC'(' l!l IH'Il llnblr. ' Mall Sub8crtptlon8 lnsldr Mf' lp County 1.1 Wl"4'ks .......... , ...... .......... .. .. .. , Sl 7.211 2~ Weeks........... ....................... S34.00 52 W0.ks .................................. S66.56 Outside Melp County 13 Weeks ......... .................. ....... St8.20 , 26 w..ks ........... ............... ... .. ... $.!.1.10 52 ' w..ks ................................. $67.60 ~ Floyd, who has been nursing a hamstring Injury, said he decl d~ to go out In lhe fourth quarter and try lo make something happen. He broke the s ingle-quarter scoring record I hat was set Friday night by lslah Thomas of Detro(t In a victory over Atlanta. Warriors coach George Karl ordered his team to "get the ball to Sleepy and let him go.· · · i WATERFORD - Enjoying yet combining for eight walks and two another outstanding season, the strikeouts. " high llylnp;" Eastern Eagles Jeff Caldwell had a homerun base ball team swooped down to and single wllh three RBI's to twlce·make the Wa terford Wild· lead Eastern, while Ed Collins cats their prey In a Saturday a f· had two singles, Durst a double lernoon double heder at Water· a nd single, Steve Horner two sin· town Park. 15·8 and 14·1. gles, Kyle Davis two singles. and The bi g victories pushed Eas· singles each by Mark j;rlf!ln , te rn 's record to 17·2 overall (10.1 · Mike Marlin, Greg Leachman. In the SVAC) and lengthens Eas · Jeremy Barber, and Jeff John· tern winning streak lo eleven son. !(ames. Waterfo rd drops to 4·11 Heath Quimby and Duane Huck overa ll. had two hits each tor Waterford, The Eagles rece ived qulle a Torn Young had three singles, scare In the first ga me, being un · Nick Brown a single. and Greg able to capi ta lize in prime sltua· McClutcheon a single. lions to trail 6·2 after !our corn· In the second game Eastern le te Innings. Continuing to swing railed early with eight runs In the the bets well. Eastern erupted first Inning. Ed Collins and Jl'fi for six htt s In the sixth Inning en· Johnson each walked, Bryan Durst route to aJ)Otent 15·hlt attack and singled, Mike Marlin doubled, Kyle 15·8 v ictory. Davis and Brent Norton each J e f Caldwell led off the fifth singled, Mark Grtffln walked, Jefi frame with a boomin g hom erun Caldwell doubled, and Ed Collins to le ft field , but later that Inning singled. the core S.O. E HS stranded two base runners. · Durst, Horner, and Norton each adding to six others lefl on base doubled In the second frame for In the previous Innings. three more runs , while Mike Mar· Kyle Davis started the big sixth lin 's two run home run capped a Inning assault with a single, later three·rnn third frame . returning to the pla te In the Inning Eastern hurler Steve Horner for his second hit, a n RBI single. pitched a nother super gdme to Mark Griffin hit an RBI single. push his personal mark to 4·0. Greg Leachman and Jeff Caldwell strlklbg out 7 and walking none. wa lked. E(l Collins slammed a Junior Mark Griffin in his fir s t two· run single, Jell Johnson aga in va rsity relief role finished the loaded the bases by reaching on a ga me with a good effort. fi elder's cholce.and Bryan Durst deli vered a sacrifice tly. Bryan Durst and Mike Marlin Jeremy Barber rapped a si n· led Eastern with three RBI' s gle. Steve Horner a two· RBI si n· each. Durst had a double. single. !(le, Davis another single, wa lks and sac rifice tl y and Marlin a to Leachman and Gr iffin, and a home run and double. s ingle by Jeff Caldwell. EHS led E d Collins was two·for·lwo , 13·6. Brent Nor ton a double and sin· Easlern wen t on to score two gle, Howl e Lawrence a double. more In the seventh for the 15-8 Jeff Johnson a single. Kyle Davis wi n. a single. and Derek Yonker a stn· Despite struggling early, Bryan gle. Durst came on strong to pick up Eastern. ranked 16th In lhe the win (wit h a personal record of stat!'. Is now 17·2 overall with an 7-11 . while Scott Stephens suffered 11 ga me winning streak . the loss. Eastern plays In a second Durst wa lked three and fanned round ga me of the Sectional one. Stephens, Swelkert. and Huck Tourna ment at Meigs Tuesday went to the mound for Waterford, against Kyger Creek at 4:30 p.m.· ~ fI BREAKS RECORD - Eas· tern female track otar Melissa Nutter broke her own record to set another ocbool record In the discus with a loss of 36 feet II Inches to claim first place In her division at a recent meet at Fort Frye High School. Nut· ter, a senior, went to the state last year with several record breaking performances and Is a favorite to win the Sectional again this year for Coach Ralph Wlgals' club. Nutter wtll be preparln1: very hard for the upcomlnr tournament meets to be held In the near fu· lure. · POMEROY - Mlsslonarv ser· vices will be held Monday', 7: 30 p.m .. at the home of Arl Eblin. Harrisonville Raod, Pomeroy. Rev. Roy Taylor. Chauncey, will be gucsl speaker . Public invited. TUESDAY CHESTER - rh~<tor • $3•25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAUUIT ._...,,, 011.. I'll. tU-5432 frW(Iidlttl ·' CHF.STER - Sunrise. a gospel group from Chester. ha s announced I he release of "Firs t Clas!j,". their third recording since the group formed In 1980. "Firs I Class" ls a cassette tape featuring "Jes us Is Coming For Me" plus nine other songs. It will be ava ilable in June. "First Class" was recorded at Harves t Gospel Studio In Hun· tlngton, W.Va., which Is owned by Mark Hale who Is also the e ngineer . Chuck Lawrence, form er WEMM announrer Is the producer. Lawrence Is also ir song writer having written the hit gospt>l song. " He Grew the Tree." s ln~lng -TIIM'YOU..W~~ Doifv ~·ts proud to IUPPQII our local Cltlldo• ,., ~ t~~rooq~ the Olmol ld fol.rdatton'sOlltdnrn's Miracle Net\oak lalelo•. ~ ... D.O. C..,lMl' IF a "'-Mob.Qeoop. • I Mrs. Sheila Arnold, group member, wrole eight of the songs on "First Class" Including the feature song. ' Jesus Is Coming For Me." She has written numer· ous gospt>l songs and In 198.'1 one of her songs, "I'm Golrrg Up First Oass;" was one of the top ten winning songs In tbe Southern Goepel National Quartet Conveli· tlon Contest In Nashvtlle, Tenn. 'nle 10111 wu publtslred by tbe Rex Nelon Publtsblng Co. In lis 1 lNIOil titled "Keep on Slnp!IJ" ,, Club activities relating to the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' convention to be he ld In July at Columbus were reviewed at Monday night' s meeting of the Rulland Garden Club at I he home of Robert a Wilson. Mrs . Wilson was elected as vollng delegate to the conven· tlon, with Dorothy Woodard as the alternate. It wa s reported tha t Ruth Erlewlne and Pearl Canaday have donated teapot s to be used for table arrangements a( the convention , and that the pieced tabl r doth ll<'lng made fo r .the count ry·theml'd banquel will be fini shed at a work session next week. Pauline Atkins, Neva Nic hol· son, Mr s. Ca naday. Mrs. Wilson. Ann Elizabeth Turner and Eva Robso n attende(l the regional meeting_ held at' McArthur and reported on lha t. Mr s. Robson . wa s regional director of sa les tabl es and Mrs. A(klns. l'halr· man of nature and conserva tion. It was noted that Mrs . Erie· wine, Binda Diehl , Mrs. Nichol· son, and Mrs. Turner attended the Rutla nd Towns hip Bl · cente nnial Celebra tion held a t the Rulland Civic Center re· cently. Eva Robson assisted with th e Bedford bicente nnia l. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Robson al · tended lhe regional board mee t· lng at Chester with Mrs. Er ic· wine. Mrs. Ca nad ay, a nd Elizabeth Ann Webst er ll<'lng e lected to the nominal lng committee. . How's Your Hearing? It was reported tht Marvin Wilso n rerc nlly put up the OAGC community sign In lowe rRulland a nd the group gave a vole of th anks to him. A lour or a loca l greenhou se was di scussed and will be held on May 5 a t J p.m. Mrs. Wil son's devotions wrrc from the 6!i)h Psalm. Mrs. Diehl. Mrs. Turner, Mrs . Ca naday. Mrs. Nicholson, and Mrs. Woodard repored on their bus tour to Ga lwa y Gardens In Georp;la. Marcia De nison, Mrs. Robson. Mrs. Nicholson. Pauline Atkins. and Mrs. Turner fur· nlshed flowers for churches an d the Grange dinner. Rubv Diehl won the tra veling prize fu.rnlshcd by Mrs. Erlewlne. For the proga m. Ruby Diehl had a paper on roses. She sa id thai they grow In most rllmates but do ll<'st in the midwest. and that spring Is the best time to start roses . Mrs. Ca nada y gave a paper on "Cle ma ti s. th e Frl <• ndll cs l Vtn•··" She descrlll<'d It as a lhln vine which grows well as a screen for privacy. Mrs. Di ehl gave tips on soil prepara tion for plunllng. It should be tested for ph fa ctor. with a good mixtu re being a scoop or good dirt . a scoop or spaghrnurn moss. a scoop of perlite and a scoop of sa nd. Mrs . Robson displayed a ho· ga rth arrangement. Mrs. Ca n· cja;· brought som<' money plant s to share with I he memb<'rs . Thl' door prize was won b,v Mrs. Robson. HI.GHER YIELD Certificate Of It Rates S..er'l Qolct Clillnc.tll " / Area group records tape CCMJr8d wtlh llavas like~ and pineapple. AH made wtlh Dally Queen~ sort ave. o reol dciry product. 'b.r fovorHe ~feat. Now specially priced al your pallcipalh o Dalty Q teBI r•s1ofe. . tional session s and then spent time In small groups prcicessl·ng the Information and relating 11 to the ir lives . Conducted in a caring and giving atmosphere. lfre lnstl· tut e Is designed to help build togethern ess a nd support amonl( the teens who wlll need 10 draw upon this In their own communi· ties. There were 106 teens and 30 adults from seve n. rountles at· tendin g. Jeannie Taylor, Meigs High fa culty member. Is advisor · for the Teen Institute Club. (for May r1, '87 thru May 17, '87 / N. 2ND AVE., -.motT . Dig Into lhe cool, rich. dallcious tos1e of our Peanut BuslefePafalt.Or luscious Bancroa SpiH There were social event s In· eluded such as a fi ft ies' dance complete with a hula·hoop con· test. a tal ent show and a "Happy New· You " dance. Students spent time tn large group informa· - ~:.:- • They also at tended workshops on other topics such as suicide prevention. eating dlsorclers. self·acceptance, group motlva· tlon. peer pressure. a nd drinking · and drivi ng. With Dally Co•pou•cll•g • rj 1 cole sllw. hot roll. butter and cofltt. sony, no st1bstitutu tll:tpt btwt1111 Iiiii lddi- Tm.om. J IIOIID W fl Ill 'C . . ft•• Sltwd willllllllpptd potltDts. chlckln pvr. MIDDLEPORT - The Ama· teur Gardeners Club or Middle· port has cancelled It s Ma y meeting, srheduled originally for May 1~ . \ P1li4 hr b' the Carrdidalt1'"'-s Werry, 9 fisher St. ' - • , Olio 992-2076 FOR JUST Cane~ lied i Republican Candidate for MAYOR POMEROY VIWGE COIIINAnOI El DilliNG ROOI OJIL POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meets noon Tues day at the Trinit y Church In Pomeroy. At 8 a.m. Tuesday, Bend Area Merc hant s Association meet at Bank One. POMEROY- Disa bled AmerIca n Veteran s will mee t Mondav al 6:30 p.m at lhe hall. 124 Butlernut Ave .. Pomeroy. THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPO.RT IN THE MAY PRIMARY Thomas "Pee Wee" Werry . Chicago, Ill. -A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating AtTEND CAMP - Pictured are Meigs County Blake, Bracy Korn, John Swanson, ,Jenny Beth students and stall who attended the Southeastern Miller, Marla Graham, Marl Byer, Nikki Bunch, model of the smallest hearing Ohio Regional Teenage Institute held at Camp Mayr'erie Thomas, Sarah Philson, Shannon aid Beltone has ever developed Akita. The are, front; Elise Meier, Hank Cleland, Slavin, Paul Dalley, Kim Calvert, Jeff Nelson, wiU be given absolutely free to •Joe Parker; second row, Kevin Meadows, Mindy Huey Eason; back, Ed Crooks, ,John Anderson Spencer, Laura Cobb, Danyan Magers, Eric and .Jay Buskirk. Huey Eason, Shannon Slavin anyone requesting it. Walker; standing, I to r, Sabrina Wilson, Amy and Paul Dailey were on lhe youth staff of lhe It's yours for the asking, Institute. so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will· show you how tiny hearing Lee Ann Robinson . daught er of scholarship to attend Hocking ted more than $1.5 million In help can be. The actual aid Wllbur and Marilyn Robinson, Technical School in Nelsonville. fin ancial asslslanre to 457 stu · weighs less than an eighth of Coolville, has been awarded a She · is. one of 48 scholarship dents through It s fraterna l scho· an ounce, and it fits complete· $1,200 two yc>ar fraternal winners chose n In the 1987 la rshlp program. vocatlonal-terhnlcal sc holars hip Modern Woodmen Scholarship ly into the ear canal. In national competition with Progra m. Selection Is based on These models are free, so other students who arc members the scholastic records of the we suggest you write for yours of Modern Woodmen ol America. competltlng students and on Modern Woodmen is a fra lcr· qualities of leadership and ehar· now. Again, there is no co~t, nal life Insu rance society with acter In arademlc and extra and certainly no obligation. home offices In Rock Isla nd . Ill. curricular activities. A senior at Eastern High Although a hearing aid may During the passt 18 years, School, Robin son plans to use the Modern Woodm en has commit· not help everyone, more and more people with hearing losses are being helped. For your free sample send your MONDAV s hip Trustees meeting will be name, address, and phone PT. PLEASANT- PVH auxil· held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday a t th e number today to: Department lary meets Monday. 7 p.m. , townhall . 75676, Beltone Electronics downstairs co nference room. Auction In place of progra m. HARRISONVILLE-The Har· Corporation, 4201 West Vicbring Items for sale. 'r!sonvllle Senter Citizens Club toria Street, Chicago, Illinois will have a fr ee blood press ure BEDFORD - Bedford trus· clink Tuedsay at the townhouse. 60646. Lee Ann Roblnoon tees meet · Monday. 7 p.m .. 10 a .m toto attend noon.. · Anyone Is r---------------------------------------------~--------------------------L-----~--~-----------townhall. welcorne • CalendarI happenings • ;---------------------------1 . Rutland Garden Club has recent meeting Woodmen award scholarship to girl , Admiss ion Is $2.00. Linescore: (Game 1) Eastern ... .... 100 1110 2-15 15 5 Waterford .... 131 110 2- 8 11 4 Batteries: Durst tWP) and Davis. (Game 2) Eastern .... ...... .. 833 000-14 11 1 Waterfordd ....... 000 010- 1 7 2 Batteries : Steven Horner (WP ), Griffin 6th and Davis , Griffin. Yon· ker. Barber . . Monday, May 11. 1987 Page-& Students of Meigs High and Southern High Schools attended a lhree·day event at the Sou· lheastern Ohio Regional Teen· age Institute at Camp Akita. During the three days, they rece ived Information about drugs and alcohol prevention programming. They learned about the negative effeds of drugs and alcohol and positive ways to Influence fr ie nds to avoid the hazards of dru g· a lco hol use. Butler In Sundy's game at Cleveland. The Indians won, 4-2. Eastern rolls over foe twice to push season mark to 17-2 . ., Rosenthal had six Top 10 finishes last year - Including a tie for second In I he UVB Classic · - to win Rookie of the Year honors . Her previous ·best this year · was · the Sarasota Classic: when she finished sixth. BALL GETS BY WHITE - Kansas second basemun Frank · While makes an unsuccessful slab at a ground ball oil bat of Cleveland's Brett .The Daily Sentinel- · Teen Institute teaches about drug abuse Gamf' tonight Thf' Daily Sentinel ~mf'r~' · -- .. 1600 Mt·li·r R.l'lay: Warren 3:.t0.2, Mrl~ Boo!ttel'!l meet tonight . By The Bend • :1~10 Mt•h•r.. : IU•:rt Ha~IO' (M ) 10: 11. 2, W illltorM{ W ) 11 : 19. t. Stollar(W ) I!!: IUl In th<) fourth quarter to lead the• Colden Stale Warriors to a 1 2~ · 121 vic tory over the Los Angeles l.a kcrs. l.os Ange les. which swept Denver :J.Qin their opening round series, now lead the Warriors :1.1. The bfosl -of·scvc n Western Con· frrr nrr Stoml flnal series r·e· surn es in In glewood. Ca lif .. Turs· cia~· ror CamP~. Da ll~ was." 400 Mf' l1•r : Da)' hoff (\\') : M.3. St•evPrM {\\') : ~·U , .Jf'ff llood ( M ) : $7. 1. :WO Met.-r llurdh'ti: .John Rbtk IM) : llO. ,\nd('ftiOO IW) : 47. 1, Hunt er { W) : ~7.9 . KOO Mf'l crs: S<>evcnt ( \\I ) 2:()9.1, R~andy llitwlty IM) 2: 12. 1, Cury Betting (M) 2: J"i.7 \!00 Mt•h •r!o!: Rt--toht>k CW ) : U.O, \\'"" Jl owurd ( l\1) : U .t \\' ll ~t on (\\') :2'7. 1. Coach Roger Foster sends his Me igs .Marauders against the Federal Hocking La ncers tonight (Monday [ at Meigs High begi n· ning at 4: :l() p.m . A wi n will give the Marauders at least a tie for the Tri·Valley Conference base· ball cha mpionsh ip. . SUFFOLK, Va. (UPI) - Jody Rosenthal, who !Ired a 6- under· par 66 to win the $250,000 United VIrginia Bank Golf'Classlc. says her first LPGA victory Is lhe sweetest. The 24·year·old Rosenthal. who joined the LPGA t0 ur In October 1985; finished the 54· hole tournament at ?·under 209 over the 6,151·yard Por ts mouth Sleepy Hole Golf Course to win $37,500. " The way everyone else was playing. I was expecting some more low scores today, .. said Rosenthal. "I figured to shoot a low score would ke;ep me where I llol\ o Hr•ur/l .o By .JOHN TORRES Ul'l Spnrls Writer Thr Los Angeles Lakers bfogan relebrall ng whnt seemed to IJp a nothN swN'(l Sund ay ll<'forP Goldc•n St<l t<'' s fcrlr "Sleepy' ' Flo;·<i remincl~d t hl'm there wa s still a pl'rlod left. F'o.vd ca ugh t t hr l.akcrs nupping and SI'OI'Pd 2!l of his !il point s --------------. lo 11w - sweetest Rosenthal C"rhtn (W} 31. 7. Warriors rally, defeat LA Lakers Nrw !~ p:tpi ' l' First vi~tory r• BUU> FOULED- Roston's Lnrry Bird Is fouled hy Mllwaukt•••'s l'nul Press.•y (lelt) in Sunday's playoll ganw nt Mllwnuke~• . (liS PS Monday, May 11, 1987 :I : U. ~. Bunch (Ml 'lt'K" . , • :noo ftcol11y: ( 'lu""u pt•ab 11 : OK.2. ,\t t• l~c:~'>. ' 11 ::17.6, Wu.rrr n 12:35.11. , 100 Mt•lr •r Hurdl tos: Rusi'it'll H' II J 16. 1. .k>nny Swartz ( 1\1 ) li. l. Smith !f'Hl IK9. ~ ·(;nrhln Pomeroy-:Middleport, Ohio and recordl'd on a lbums by The Ca thedra l Quartet . Th e Singing Americans and The Speer Family. Me;nbers of Sunrise, a family group. Include Mrs. SheJla Ar· nold , Mrs. Sharon Hartman. Mrs. Doris Muth. all sis ters, Na than Arnold IV. son of Mrs. Arnold, Lois Ebersbach and Willard Ebersbach. hu sband and wife who are cousins of the others. All members play lnstru· ment s and sin~ and have per· formed In Ohio, Michigan, Ten· nessee, a nd Wes t VI rginia. MilWAY TAVERN Crouov•IT d Friday I Saturday May~ 16 •t... C...ct . . . . 21 .. 11ft 32-89 Day 90·179 Day 180·364Day 12·23 Months 24-35 Months 36-83 Months 84-120 Months tnt.tlt 4.97°/o 5.45°/o 6.20°/o 6.53°/o 7.23°/o 7.47°/o 7.93°/o Can••••••• Dlllr- YIIW 5.1 0°/o 5.60°/o ' 6.40°/o 7.57°/o 7.50°/o 7.75°/o ... 8.25°/o Minimum Purchase Amounts- $500.00 .., ... · BANK.~ONE. Fifteen thousand people who care. BANK ONE. ATHENS, NA, Atnent. OhiO MeAfber FDIC �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel PomeJOY-Middleport, Ohio Monday. May 11, 1987 Friends and Flowers have meetin?, Plantings around the outside or Krogers In Pomeroy was taken on as a civic beautlficallon project by the Friends and Flowers Garden Club of Rutland at a recent meetin g held at the home of Brenda Bolin. Members noted that Krogers Is also looking into the possibility of putting ben ch e~ and greenery ·around the outside of the bu II ding and they voted unanimously to assist with the co mmunit y pro· j ect. Reports were given on the bake sale and door -to-door fund drive to rai se money for bu ying the materials for tables and benches which will be put l·nto the Rutland Park. The need lor teapot centerple· ces at the state convent ion wa s discussed with each club In the reg ion being asked to co ntribute one. Eart htone colors are rr· Your SocSec: quested to enhance the country theme. The reglona I m~t lng and board session were dlsc,usesd. For the progra m , Janet Bolin reported on herbs. She displayed a tussy -mussy ' of lamb's ear , lavender, ar temesla. ta nsy. scented ger aniums, and a rose. She noted that It can be used for pot -pourri when It is dried. Mrs. Bolin how to grow herbs and their various uses In her program . She discussed ihe vario us uses for herbs as well as associations noting th at parsi(•y Is thought to bring peace of mind, . a good appet ite ari d clea n breat h, and ta nsy, Immortality, while sweet basis is often associated with evil powers. Herbs, she s,a ld , can be planted either Informally In flower or vegetabl e gardens or formally In a classic herb garden. The form al patterned Field Representative In our las.! column, we began a discussion about survivor benef· Its, telling you who could be eligible for monthly benefits from a deceased Inco me earner's Social Security record . In this column, we' ll continue with tha t theme. Any discussion of survi vor benefits brings up the subject of the lump sum death payment. In the past, this $255 payment was made lo whoever Incurred the responsibility for a covered In · .come earner 's bu r ial Pxpenses . The check could even be directed to the fun eral home. However , Congress changed the regula· !Ions In 1981. limiting the pa y· men!. Now It is onl y sent to the surviving spouse or a child receiving or eligible to receive a benefit from that record . !Un married children 18 and under or disabled before age 22 are those potentially eligibl e for mon thl y benefit s.) By the way. on ly people who have enough Social Security cover ed earnings have this payment made upon their dea th . Someone receiving only a spouses benefit would not . Wh a t about pa y m e nt amou nts? A 65 year old widow or widower Is entitled to a benefit equal to the amount the deceased would have received at age 65. Any benefit received belore 65 Js permanently reduced. AI age 60, for example, the benefll would be 71'h percent of the amount ava ilable at 65. Here' s a common question. Can a man or woman who --Honor rolls-'flu• flfth !'iiJI WPt•k~o~ JP'Udln,~: pt•rlod honor roll "' iht• Mt•lfCI" Hl"'h Sc: hool h11Joi ht·t•n annount:f'd. Mllkln~ •~~:rndt• olD tlr uJH"''' In alllht •lr , wuhjt•tiN lo lw n~tnwd lo lhl' roll wt•rt•: S4•nlorH: Erin ttndt•r"un, .lt•U i\ mold, ~"'undy Rail!')' , Mkht•llt• Burr, Randy Blrchlh•ld. Donna Rowt'ft, Duvld farw· hurt, l.ln ( ' ln»~t•, AprU ( 'lark, ~hlrly flhll'. .Jnnl C'out•h, Ht•alhtT fullumK, I.GI " F:hlln. l..uura •·arh•.v. Mar.v Fh&Kl· Mart.\' llttrt , Kr~ll Jluynt'lll, ( 'arol lft•nllrht, Shunnoo · Hlndy, lhtrd lf.wwll •.Jullt• Hy~·ll, Oawn 'llt•f.'l'it~·. C'~trha Kln~e. Durin lUna, l)hll Kin.-. Smnm Kin~~:. Mlt·hl'llt• Kn~o~pp , 'Nm Knoth!, l'um l.uwrt'fl l~·. ·h•nn.v IA•t•. Kt•nnrth Mt·f'll'llun , ·fudl Mt'l"l'>, ·ft•nn)' Mlllt'l', ('olt•na Mowt·ry, Marla 1\;luHsi•r, :olh•\'t' MU16Mt>r, ·h•f( Nt•INon, Kal hy t•it•lo:t>nJii , 1\•a:lt• Ph•n:t•. St:utl Puwt•ll, ~ull,v Rudfurd. 1\l>n IUh·hh•, .Jiuokh• Kohln"'on, I 'lwryl Hllutth. Krls ~t·ldun, Tony Shotonl~tkt'f', Bn'ftdiiMin t'lWr. Du\•t•Smllh, MarkSmllh• . · Mt•llnda Smllh, IChontlu ZlrkJt• Snldt•r, M••IIMma Sprou ~o~t •, 1>4•n Slt•ln, Mlt ·ht~ll· Sf.t•\'Pftf!l, Kim Slt,.·url, ·h·nnl Swartz, l 1hll Tromm, 04•nny Wt•l!'ill ..JuulnrN : Murgl t• '·)k.kt'l', 1\nnt•U t• Burt•, Mllw Rurlrurn , ;'.ttul'lllln 8Mum,ll11vld Bl•t•ll;h!, Btf'nl Bhuuoll, Nunntttt• Rhllw, Cui h.f 8h ~14ln.-. Rill Rrotht'I'S, Pt•lt• Rumt•m, Khn ('alwrt, Pt•nny ( 'lurk, MPIIJoi~Ut ( 'lay, ~1h·kt•y na\'ls, .lt•rry ll4•rt•nht•ra;t•r, St•an J)od~on , .Jotllt• t :rvln, \\"1•ndy Fry. ~·nl."'t' iilhPuut, Pauln Calkt•y, ,fut• lhtll, Kim H~tmrn. f'harloUt• Haarl, l)t•ilnnu Ht•ndt•rSM, Tnn)' llt•ndriA, Mlkkl Hupp. Thn ,lf•flt•D, Kt·\'ln V. KinR, Oonlta Manllt'l , Tnu·y 1\t•wlun, l.t•tmn a l'laanb, llonltiiiJ>nolt•r, 1lnu RUnt•. l..u.url•• Nht•rh'flt.. d, 1\nl(lt• Nluun. K••ll,\' ThotniiSon, t:nzu.lwt h Thornton, ~tmtlt Vun('nont•\', ·huu1 Wt•rr), Shi•II,V Wolf,.: Snphom11rt~: ('hrllltlnt• RnsK, MPhUlll' l~• t• ""lt•, llt'llf't' Rtll'hu.nan. ~lt•nlt• Hmwh. Utmnv ( 'ari, Mt•ltldl ( 'uri, IA •!>i h'.V( 'nrr. ( 'harlt os t 'ursun, ll111nll f 'Mu.nd, rutrldu llll\'ls. ~knll F..dmnndH. Hdll to:,tilng, 'f t·r ry t'lt•ltl~ . stut·t',\' (Hhh:oi, ~tu•lla llt•ntlrh ·k .... la nt•llt· lly-.•11, Sl tH't'.V 11,\'.olo4'11 .. Jnhn · ll'fft 'f'~ • .Jnth· 1.4 ' \' ln~Kinn , l':lhw M••l t'f', Tti iiY Mnhll•i- . IAJrl l'rlt 't'. Mindy Kin.... 1'1na Uomlnt•, ,)llrt'tt Sht•tof.M, Sul'tllii Trndt'l' , IUunlt·u Turnt•r, l 'lutrh,. Wist• , 'nmnlh,\' Wri~hl , Ht•n•••• \ 'm.m.,;. t'n~hnwn : Nant·,\' J\akt'f', &rhuru C'ult•man, Eddlt• f 'rnuk.... Kdh· Houa;IIL'i, Ryan ll!lrpt•r, \\'ully ll a lflt~ti. Juy llumphrt'~"'· lld~·t·t·ll Kt•rr. Kristin Kin•, Rnh l ~unht •rt, lk·t·k.v Nll JIJWr, Mh·hut•l l,arkt •r, lht r lt•n t• St•t·. ( 'ht •r~ l Slt'\'t'nl4, ('uri Wlllhtms. Snhrlnu \\'11 .. 11~1 . 1'tw fiH h l'l lx wt•t•ks ~:rndln~ pt•rlocl honur ' rull at tht• J•unu'foy f<:lt•nu>ntary Sdmol hiL" ht't'l1 lUIIIillllnl't'd . Makin~ 11 ~r tul•• ul nr nhtt\ t' In lliliht•lr !iUhjt'lb IO Ill' P IUIH 'tl Ill 1111' roll Wl'rt•: Jo~lrMt Uradt•: U1n ltl Andt•r snn, Lnllr't•n Alldt'I'Mon, M'uynt• Rurnh11tl , .lt•r r nd ( 'lurk . Tr1u·y ( 'off••y, " ''•ndl nanh,.", llun lt~h· <f rut'tlt'r , Erin HUUt'f'ly, T11rn Hu"·h•.v. l.ln~ lt· NnU lnjthum, IW,\· l'n" 't•ll, Husi,\' Kohl""'on, R"lny Walkt•r, 1\rLidlt•y \\'u.lktor, .rt'MJf lt ·Lt M-'rtahl, ·••·rku ( 'ILtrk , ('IJJ)'lnn C'row , H••ldl ll'!•Lim.-. Amy llit)'I'S, Konnlt• lllrth. Sl••\'t•n 1\lt·C'ulltutah . ( 'and at•t• Mlllt•r, ('hrlsllnn Nt•t•t't'. Amy St•to, " '••ndy Shrlmplln, Tumy ru T11ylur, ,\thun Tho· m"", .lu. rt'd "'~trnt•r .r.~nnlft'l' \ 't•UUM;t'l'. ~ t~tnd nr~d••: T11r)'n lluldKt', Whllnt•y 1 » Hatplot»~lull , .lt•sslt•u ~lt· t: lru,·. SI LH'il' "'' t'CI, KriMtu Suqu'tlt, Mlkt• i\nch•r)jtln, MuU Ault, .Jullt• Kln~t . Tnr11 (:rutost•r, Stut•t•,v Jlrit't', Sh lt14'11 Klnl(, Khnlwrll 1• ~~~otrlt'. IA•IP Ma,..h, ,Jndlt• Nl1'114t111, ('ryslul &rlli>tt. Third Hr~dr : l~>~ rlll'l (lrlrnm, l.a DI•a.nu (lro\'t•r, Munty Hunh•r, Kri!i!y " '""nt•r, TrU\' ~ AhhuU, t\nnt• Rrm1·n. fun•y Dur111. Bt•rl M11sh . .lnnws " 'hilt•, l•w.hna " 'llt'!4. f 'nurlh Grudt•: Kf' lly c•n•Ht•r, Hlc·hlt• H tt~t'i'l. Rt•a:Kt•· l,rnU , Ad~tnl Sltt'4t!rl, .Judyn Swarh:, Opul " 'hi· llatt·h, .Jult>t• \\'olho, IJJ(u l"t•uua;t'f, Surllh Andt'l'son. ·h·rud ( 'ouk, Tara Erwin. Bt•n F.'A•Ina. ,JWrLun T11.,vlar, .lullt• \ ' ou n ~~; . f1tl h Gradt•: Rrlld t\ndt'l'!'6lWI , Trt•\·or Bundy, Tru,. FliP, l..r•• H.-ndt•rson , Slt•phllnlt-S•>t•, EriR \\'Mnt'f', Marlo .,Whitt•, 'tl-t•nltlll fltf•d. •JoMhtlu. Ht•t•k. ·,JI'ti'Tny Grimm. .I.P . 011.\1~. Danlt>flr f' row, .lu.t·k StwaiC'y. Sixth Ondf': Dtohhlt• ;\lkln, .Jt•nnlh1' &rnh....t, I.A•nnna Cundiff, fhu.rii"S Kina, Vh>kl Warnt•r, Nalhun Br0\4'11, Kt•,•ln Lllnthft-t, Ht•IIJ l'hi>l~. RuMty Trlplt.. l, Mll·ht'lh• Younx, Kt•lly Doldjlll f'. fhrls Knll{ht. Stf'Phltnlt• Prit't', 111•1h Roush, Kulrlna Turnt•r. J) .H. ,\dam Bart on. Kt•lt h l..andllkt't'. Thr flit h i'il\ Wt't'k."' Rr u.dlna prrJod honor roU allhf' Rutland F.:lf'metalary St·hool h:L>i ttf'toft IUliiOUDl'fll, Makin.- MKradt of 8 or aho\'t' In alllhtlr "uhjf"dJ$ to hfo naunedtotht' roll Wt-rt": Ftrs4 Grade: Dw.'V hl Bank.-!. C'11rly Chaudee., Emily Fo•·lrr, Nath1111 H•Uflilll , .Jill Lfmlf')', Stu O'Brlfll, n anlf'lltPet.·khun, Tahllhll PGWC"II, Mlt.·helll' ~m;~bur&. U!'• SftodKJ"Mtt, Mt•lll,q 'nlus. Mt•U8Nl t\'111 .. untl. Sutdra \ 'ouq. S..wnd Grade: SlepiiMitColl<riL Ell..hdh Ellis, Shoun FrM~ H"ald, Ml t hl'llt Miller, Atlller Roach, •nrl,)l SCewarl, .Jamie lllUiamtOit, ~lc11. Count"' ('had Bar· trum.1111rd Grllde: nyu~ fhar k, .lrrr.my lrlsle~~ Da.ny l\'14. nmmy t .aanu. l,rldd y,l..orl Ru."'st•ll. ( 'Jndl Stt•urt , Htl\: llnl' Wlllhun .o~. Fourth (Jradr: Philip t:dmond.-1, Tru,·lx fi rult•, Mlchelh• " 'ard. FIUII flrudt•: t\mlt•l'~ lllnU, llat•ht'i tlyst•ll, •la.>iuf'l Mlll•·r, ,Jny O'Rrlen. Shdh(,jrad••: ·h•nnllt'f f ' hu~o~h•t•n . Int. 011: .Jm~huu Dunkle. LD: l>anlt•l ~to\'t•r . 'l'ht•ltlfifth KbSah•rn ~·t•t•ks aradinK honor roll thl• ( 't•ntt•r lll'riod Elt•nwnlury Sdwol 1'11111 ht•t•n anntMmt·ttd. TO PUCl .IN AD CAU t92 -2U6 MOND,A'r thru fiiDU I A.M. to S P.M. I I.M. ~ til NOON Uruto.n ·::. ... . ... . ._._... ..... .......,.. _,_..,_ . . .. _. ,. _ _ ., .,,,. .., c... ...:. . .,.... . ................ .. . ... .. ,.., ~.::r..:;::.;: "' .......~ .. - ... . ..... . . ..~.. c....... _.. ~-· ·--c. o-.toa,., Tht• fifth "'lx wt•f'~ Kfudlng pr·rlud hunur roll lll lh\' SUiilihUI'}' Elt•mt•nlary St·hool hll."' ht'l'fl annoont•t•d. i\1uklnl( a f(rud r of R ur uho\'1' In ull lht•lr .... ._ ,., _ .. ,_ .. _ ·- ·n, h•·• ·n aumount·t'tl. M a kln ~e Lljtr ltdt• nl ll or ahn\'t' In ullllll'lr <O tth.l t't'll'l lo ht• mtnwd In llw roll \o\'t•r•• : S4•vt•nlll fl rntl t• : n arha r n ,\nd t•r,.on, Tr ll'lu S.tt'r, •·runk Rhtkt •, ~ll!~ily Bul..twr. Rt•th ( 'l:trk. IMdlt> ( 'It-l und, Motry fompston, ~hurlu fuop•• r, K yun ( 'uK·an, UrLU ht•r l)a\'t•nport, Slun•.v Jo'ry, Tura (it•rlat'll, IL•111 ht't' tiiiWL\ul. ,Jt•tr,\' Hu. ~· ntun, St·otl h •t'flhOI4't' r, Durin l.n ~nn .•Jot• Mt·l': lroy , (" h l\ rll'~ i"l ~'i h , Tammy MIIIN, Kt•\'ln l\1tiSI'it't, Mlran4li1 Nlt·hol~on. ltu ~~:t'l" Pur· llo"·. ~lt'l tmlt• tlutlll!ll, .rns on Ht•ynold'4 , ·luhn ~llrfl:t•nl , 1'on)' Sb;. ('hrls Slo.Lln, Robby \ 1!ln t·t•, ( 'hrbsy l\'t'll\t'r , ttuhh,\' \\'yllU. t:ia: hth (irudP: ,fohn t-: w.ns, Murh' Fuulltnt•r . Uu\·ld t' ry m,.••r, ltnard •:ro\'1'1'1, Kip fi rm'l'<t'r, H1•su Hnrrt.01, f:rlt• llt•t•k, T tltll lltnnphr•• ys, Mlt•h(•llt• Mul · lht•wN, Dt•rt•k 1\;llll••r, ~'"r~· 1\lorton ,l\ll~s)' Nt•l!'ltMI, Rlt •hnrd l,t•y ton, Stuut'' Shank, 1\urun Sllt•(>ts, Kri~h·n Sluwh'r, .lo!Ot•ph Smith. ,Jt•nny Taylor. ~lib VunM I'II' r, r\my \h~tnt•r, Sh•phnnlt• Wullwr. •lt•nn.f \\'t'rf)'. 'h-. __ ..... lllloYI . """I R •• ,.,.u I"U "I on " ""' IUI<DA<O&.. o ., , ~ I ... ... .., . , , . ... .• on .• ,. 011.11 tf .M ' " ·• ..... ........,. - loG O M IHU OIDOr CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES 985-3561 " All Maku •Washers '•Dishwashers •Ranges POlE STYLE or CONVENTIONAl PH. 72 mo. 4-5-llc POMEROY HOME REPAIR G&M TV REPAIR 49835 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45 771 949-3088 Bus. 949-2606 Home All Makes & Models 24 HR. SERVICE - . - 3·17-2mo. pd. • - ! MARCUM CONTRACTING TUNEUPS 10 TRANSMISSION CALL 992-7403 At>t. Sl. At. 33, Pomerov, OH. •ROOFING •SIDING •WINDOW REPLACE· MENT •REMODELING '& ' ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES & POLE BUILDINGS We'll Sell You A Used Car or Fix Your Old One Truck, auto. & heavy equipment repairs and welding. (All makes & models) PH. 949-2756 Phone Day We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. 985-4141 mo pd. ~ou h1 4·21· 1 mo. Pomeroy HOURS: Tues.·Wed.·Fri. II a.m. to 7 11. m. Sunday: I p.m.-7 p.m. PH. 742·2027 ·Sale S3l9 RCA 19'._., XL-100 Color TV o Sale S258 RCA 13'~~~~~~onlll XL-100 Color TV til-button ChanneLock remote control RCA 19'.1....... XL-100 Color TV • 14-button Channelock remote control • Hi~ Can•• picture tube screen 608 E. Main POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE - 2.41 ac1es vacanl land located near Ea stern High School w+lh access to Rl. 7. Water and electrrc av a+ labl e $6,000.00 SP£CIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER NEW LISTING- ST. RT. 33 - About lour m1les to Counly Road 14. Appm r· mately 25 ams o( va cant ground. Appro•. 8 acres pasture. Good bulldm g site. WANT $1 1,000.00 Sale $519 Sale S499 RCA 25'.1._.. Coloi'D'ak TV RCA 20'd!._, Colot'lrak Stereo TV • ChanneLock digital remote • 31·butlon Digital Command remote control control br~ant • Broadcast stereo sound system CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING NOW OilY Sale S339 Sale S299 RCA VIdeo Cassette Recorder RCA VIdeo Cassette Recorder • Infrared remote control • Infrared remote control • Up to 14-(lay, 2-nt piogrammer • Delayed-start Express Record l.ng (XPR) • High Oualily VHS (HQ) • tl().positlon cabt&-compalible electronic tuner • Up to 14·day. 4-evenl prOg rammer • Express recor'ding ()(PR) • tl().posltion 107-channel broedcastlcable electron ic tuner • "Field-still" special elfecls (SLP) RCA 20'.i a • XL-100 TV • ChonneLock digital keyboard control VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL QUALITY SERVICE AmR THE .SALE ELBERFELDS ~~. 992·3671 POMEIOY CALL (614)-992·2104 (304) 675·1244 .. MIDDLEPORT - Yester year has been 1es tored to thrs beaut+lu l coloma! home' ThiS 4 bedroom, 7 room home wrth a level tot and 2 car gar age, has ornate trim, lead ed glasss wmdows and doors Attic studro with sky light. Well·rnsulated means low heat1ngbills. Must see to apprw ate! $65.000.00. POMEROY - A. 3-4 bed· room home on a acre lot. Prrvate bul close1n. Carport. garage. slorage bu ;ld;ng. ASKING $17.000.00. Sale S299 :::::.:::: • 4·14-1 mo. Public Notice e. 'I RUSS MOORE 992-2526 pd. LETART - Like new msrde and ouii Completely remodeled home on a large lot. h cellent condition. Garage, new rool and s1ding. .$27.500.00 "WE HAVE'IIEARINI AIDS'' by Chance or Appointmtnl 511/ Mn Sale S339 Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio APRIL 24. 1 987 . Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 87-297 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depart· mont of Transportstion, Col · umbus. Ohio. until10 :00 A. M .. Ohio Standard Time. Tueaday, May 19. 1987. for improvement s in : Athens and Meigs Counties, Ohio. on ATH ·682· 10.·68J , State Route 882, ·Athens County, and MEG· t24·18.70i ·State Route 124, Meigs County, by applying a leteJC modified emulsified uphall pave· ment cour~e . Project and Work length - 23 .286feetor4 .41 miles. Pavement Width - vtriea. " The date HI for comple· tion of this work shall be IS te t forth in the bidding pro· poul. " Eech bidder 1h1ll be rt· quired to file with his bid a certified check or Ulhier'a check for an amount equal t o five per cent of his bid. but in no even1 more thin fiftv thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Dirtctor. Bidders mUit 1pply, on the proper form s . for qualifica· tion at least ten day• prior to the dale Ht for opening bida in accordence with Ch1pter 6626 Ohio Revised Code. · Plans and specificltiont are on me in the Oep•rtment ofTransport1tion lndtheof· ' flee of the Distric t Deputy Director . The Director rese rves the right to reje ct any and all bids. WARREN J . SMITH , DIRECTOR 1614. 11 . 2t c - CARPENTER SERVICE Addona end remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing end alecu lcal work (Free Estimatel ) 4-15-'86-lc 24 HOUI TOWING & ROAD SERVICE USED TIRES l\IEW . R I E S ACTION TOWING 949-9070 or 949-2045 4· 17·1mo. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES Real Estate General ST. RT. 33 ~ Roght on Krngsbuoy Road 2 acre bu;ldmg s1Ies. Wale< and eleclrrc ava+lable. Jerms avarlable. MAKE OFFER WAN! $6,500.00. curity deposit and three references. Ava ilable June I. Call lor illfonutloll 6 p.m. 'Or send inqllily in cn of Bo1 729·D, 190 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992·9949 lob Barton, Owner 1-5.. 86-tro BOGGS SALE~ & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New 'Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Fer111 Equl.lllent Partl & Smloe nary. For mora inftumatlon call 304 ·372·261 B. · Deadl ine 1or MOHAWK CARPETS entry May 12 . STAINMASTER WEAR DATED · 4 5. 10 AND LIFETIME WARRANTY ON CARPET & PADDING otfi c ~~o . Middleport, Ohio 4-16·87-1 mo. hom e. 3 male, Residential - Commercial - Indust rial Free Estimates - Fully Insured ROOFING - Shingles, Rolled Roofing, Guuersand In · sulating Roof Coating CARPENTRY - Add itions , Garages, Sun Decks CONCRETE WORK- Sidewalks, Basements and Drive· wavs SIDING - Vinyl, Aluminum . and WOod PAINTING - All types including space age insulating paint SANDBLASTING - Dry Blasting. Wet Blasting , and Vacuum Blasting of stru ctural steel, tanks, buildings . and miscellaneous itams. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 614/ 949·1686 4·15 1 mo. pd. 4-16·16-lln Public Notice set forth in the bidding propoeal. " Each bidder shall be re· quirad to file with his bid 3 certified c heck or cashier' • check for an amount equal to five percent of h ia bid, but in no event more than flftv thouund doll1n, or • bond for ten per cent of hit bid , payable to the Dire ctor . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms. for qualifica· tions at least ten days prior to rhe date tet for opening bids in accordance w ith Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plana end specification• are on file in the Department of Transportation and the office of the Districl Deputy Director . The 0 ire ctor reserves the r ight to reject anv and au bids . WARREN J . SMITH , DIRECTOR MAY 4. 11 Public Notice " FREE ISTIM ATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 4·28-'87·1 mo. twelve o'clock noon. All bids wilt Itt opened on tho 26th doy ol Mey , 1987, at 4:00 P.M . 11 tho oHi<:o ol Leodlflll CrMII CottHrVoncy Dlltrict. Letding Creek Conw~ YIIICV Dlstricl rtHntn tho iftlht to occept, or ~. onv or oH bids. (5( .11 , 18. 26 ; 3tc 6 lost and Found ·lc- lost: Cockatiel bird. Low'er Middleport &rea. If found or~een call 614 ·99 2 ·6804 . Reward. l: licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Aven~e. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 BINGO EAGLII CIUI - POMEROT, OH. THUIS.z7 PM- U 61.S 8 Public 'Sale & Auction Cash In • dey the Aucti on wiy . Cllck'l Auction Str11lce, 304· 896 · ~430, License No. 764·.87. Rick Peeraon Au ctioneer •II · cflnted In Ohio and West Vlrv l· nla. Real Ettate, ant ique. farm . liquidat ion ulu, 304· 773· 5785 or 773 · 6 4 3~ . 9 Wanted To Buy. We pay ca1h for tate model clean used can. Jim Mink Chev.·Oidalnc: 1 Bill Gene Johnaon 614· 446 ·3672 paid tor '83 model u1ed cara. Stnhh Buick·Pontla c, 191 1 hatern Ave. , GaUipOIII . Cell 814-441· 2282 . TOP CASH and newer Buytn1r dally gold , 1ilver cob9a. rlnga. jewel ry, atarling wara 1 old cohn, larg e currency. Top ,pt' l· cet. Ed Burkett Bar ber Sbop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport , Oh. 6\ 4· 992 ·3476. t W.nted: Atarl tape1 . Com. to 210 Spring Ave. Apt. 2 Po me· roy. or ctll 61 4 ·992·8750. Aak for Curt. ~ ·I Good used riding lawn mower, B . to 10 hp. 304 ·875· 7431. GRAVEL • SAND ftllpliiYIIIrlll TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Ser vt LI~' 10·8-tlc 11 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Roger Hysell Garage WED. 9·1; Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio FRI. & SAT. 9:30·1:30 OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK SUN. 3 A.M.- 12 A.M. MONDAY ·SATURDAY i 0:30 A.M.-2:30 A.M. AUTO & TRUCK RfPAIR We An~ A Privat o C lub Now Accepting New 6-17-lfc ROOFING & SIDING GUnERWORK Members POMEROY, OHIO Mtlg1 Co.'1 #I Nlltefub 992-9901 M EMB ERS HIP $6 .00 N on ~ Membur Charge Cover $2.00 2 POOL EXCELLENT REFERENCES FREE ESTIMATES JAMES COE ROOFING NEW- REPAIR 614-367-0412 THE HAT RACK Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cl eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Soturdor 10 A.M. 949·2263 or 949-2168 (Sugar Run Areal HOURI: Wod.- lhu<1Ari. tO o.m. to Sp.m. Announcement s Howard L, Writesel Ull S·S-' 17· 1 mo. Help Wanted ; Full· llma exeltemenl I Fir pril81 2 perHim B, 1 fUII· II . Cer • phone needed. TUPPE . WAR E. Ph . 014·354·4001 . RN / SupervJ•or. 100 B•d SNF / ICf und• new 1\'Ulnag• ment 11 now 11eking AN '1 wbh tupervt1ory 1klllt. Recern I.!T~C ••perltnce prefened. Send ,,. 1ume to: Four Windt Nur ~l,.g Facility, 216 Seth Avenue.• Jac1t:1on . OH •&&40 . Ann: S~t Woodard. Director of Nur a lng ~ ·OR EAT POSITION .Ught Jp you r lift with CANDLE CON CEPTS . Now hiring 6uptrvltora. Free IJ IInlnfl, .. mpl tl & ilu!111· 1le1. Wiutldy p•yehe olt:. ••• vOr.r own houn . Begin In Mlntgit· men11evel poaltlon. Ideal job for mCJth eu . ft~~~chftt"l . JMrtV plan dttltfl . C1ll collecl 614· 474 · 8213. We are eu rrflntly loo king f(lr com puter 1.!1ht•paopl8 In t~e G111ie, Mlltun. Melga County treat . If you hnt a b1ckground 20 Years Exp . 3 Announcements In c omp utert o r ••Itt and • detlre tO bt I UCCHtfui, Jhlt could be tor you. Apply In penon , TC8 , ~9 Sycemore S.r Gallipolia, or call 81 4· 448·4900 for Tour Guides : Doe• moni'V moll· vete vou 1 Salary to start · Comm lu ini · Bonua. F•ntutlc opportun ity to Eern 1800· 1 1 000 / wii . Menv comptny m•n•o• ment positions avail11ble. Call Sue ior fnterview 81 4 ·288· 6421 . NoT jutl 1 Job. bentfifl · td~o~enciiJment 1n appoin tment. ~ GOVE RNM E NT JOB& . 11 6,0 40 · 159, 230 yr. Nd'w E•'· Hiring Ce ll 805. 687·6000 R·9806 fm currant tedMallln S'f'racuH Vill•ye i1 tak ing r•· aume' t for pool mtnlgltf. Sttnd 10 Janice l•wton by Mev l 8 . BoA 288 , Syra c u1e . Ohio 46779 . • 4·22-87·ttn lo 12 NOON OtMr rim" by chonu or ., '· <oil 99!.5 731 lor oppointmtnt. MANDCIAntD COUIIDY !TIM I Woocl-(rodMt-Quilting Flowers, Sewing, loskot Lidt COIIIPUf QUI PRIUS! 4· 14-1 mo. Leading Creek · Conser· vancy Dittrict will accept .ealed bids at it'1 ' offiee located at 34461 Corn Hot· low Rood. Rutland. Ohio. 46776 . for the purchase of a two wev radio ttlemetry ayatem and 1 two w1y radio co~munlet1ion• system . Bid apoclficotlons may be acquired for esoo.oo at l.Mding Creek ConHrven cy Oittrict office during tt1nd· ••d butineos houro of 8:30 A .M . to 4 ;00 P.M . Mondoy thru Fridoy. All bide must bofiledatthe office of le1ding Creek -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. tfn •Sto,m Windows •Replacement WindOw1 •New Roofing Free to good ho me male kitten. 1 black.1 gray. will dellvar wlt.h in reaaonanble di1tance, 304 ·895· 3681 , Post Ottlce, phone 304· 676 · 5586 . Computerized Hearing Aid Selection DENNY CONGO Will HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE Eerly American couch, fair corid. 304-676· 3696 . FOUND, t"n female puppy , near 4- 7 -'87- t mo . No Sunday 1oward Racine in Syracuse. 992 -67t 7. TWIN MATTRESS/BOXSPRING ............ 598.88 FULL MATTRESS/BOXSPRING ............ 1148.88 CHESTL ....... S49.95 RECUNERS ..... I99.95 DINETTE/ 4 CHAIRS ............................. 599.95 12 Months Free Financing or 949·2801 h o ~oae above Snowball Hill Ad. on laft t~e 108 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-3307 PH. 949·2860 Setter. 9 wk s. old . Fifth LO ST: Wellston clan ring With name Paule . Meigs ballfield. EMPIRE FURNITURE ' Estimates" Partly house broke. 6 montJla old. Ce ll614·446· 1149 Puppies to give away to good hell EngJiatl GHEEN'S PAINTING, INC. New Hom11 lullt •Insulation A lie .. H alf Dachshund, half Beagle. BISSELL SIDING CO. •Storm Coors Third 992·6173 Hobson Drive ~ Swim Molds · Interpreting SetVices VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 8'25 Ga llipolil Free h11y in Gallipolis; 1·9 acr~s. You cut & haul . Call 614 ·4464930. •BlOWN IN INSUlATION J&l BLOWN INSULAUON Giveaway LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET •VINYL SIDING "AlUMINUM SIDING "Free · Wooden Pallou on firlt ·come. first-serve basis. Inquire in perton at Gallipolis Daily Trib,un e Expert Installation Up to 36 Mqnths Financing Availabl'e 1-3-'86 tic PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 con..,ancy Oittrlct on tht 26th dey of Moy. 1987. by FOIIEIT SOUTHUM DISTIICT - IACIME. OHIO - Tinnon Run ROid - 3 bedroom house, full basement, 2 barns. garage, garden. Rent $325, monthly, paid in advan ce. free gas. Se· SUGAR RUN ASHLAND PH. 949·2801 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS . . REBUILT & REPAIRED Alto TrutMittlu NOTICE TO CONT6ACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohio April 24. 1 987 Contract Sales Lege! !fopy NO. 87-296 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propos1ls wil be race~ed at I hi office of the Director of the Ohio Deplrt· ment of Transportation, Co· lumbua. Ohio. unlit 10:00 A.M .. Ohio Standard Ti me. Tuesday, May 19. 1987. for improvement• in; Athens , Gallia , Hock ing, Meigs, · Monroe. Morgan. Noble, Vinton and Waa~ing · · ton Counliea. Ohio , on sec· tion ATH -33 ·0.01 on United States Route 33 in Athens County , and for Improving various routes and sections in Athena, Gallie, Hocking, Meig1. Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton, and W11hing · ton Countiea. by furnishing and installing railed pave· ment m1rker material a. Pr(!i.ct length- 0 .00 feet or 0 .00 mile. Work length- various feet or v1rioua mile• . Pevement width - varlet . " The date let for c omple· lion of this work shall be 11 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS "At leosonable Prltes" or 949-2860 $33.500.00. A' .03 YOUNG'S Public Notice NEW LISTING- NEW.LIMA ROAD - 166 +acres. Waler and eleclnc available. Nice level lot 101 I or several bu+l d1ng s1tes . ASKING Henry E. Cleland Jr. 991·6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dollie Turner ..... 992·5692 "lfice... ............, 992:2259 REASONABLE • REllllll 8·20-'86 tin 9'2-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 1124 Eait Moin,t. RE510 ENTI A.l / COM M ERCIAL Bus. Ph. 985-3813 Home 98'5·3837 management plan and proposed user fee schedule will 614-843·5248 Middleport, Ohio ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Ant' ues FREE ESTIMATES GAS · WATER ElECTRIC DRAINS Electronic Organs Mobile service V. C. YOUNG Ill 1 -1 3 -tfc ACCENT Let lh Fem TVs, Antennas SCitellite Sales lnstCIIICition Service . PAT Hill FORD 992·2196 FENCE COMPANY All Types of • Trenching J.R.'s REPAIRS RADIATOR SERVICE or honings 5·6·'87-1 4· 17·1 mo. S-S-'87·1 mo. CHESTER, OHIO 3 Announcements 992·7636 John K. Benh Owner /Mechanic 4-16-1 mo. SANDY'S AUTO SALES Automotive Repair & Service EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR All types Carpentry, P.lumbing and Electrical Repair 25% Off lor Senior Citizens. Free Est. Call 992-6952 Leave message on machine il no answer. ·-· Will Do .... Carpentery - Vinyl & Aluminum Siding - Painting Drywall Free Estimates Reliable Guaranteed Work Good Fri. & Sat. nights or any open bowling time. Call us for parties for your group. 992·3432 or 99tiH~~ THOMAS BODY SHOP 992-3989 5·8·'87-!1 J&N CONSTRUCTION Iring this ad with vour famlv ar group to bowl 2 games ond got one fr101l FREE ESTIMATES •Refrigerators •Drvers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE • 382 I. 2ND ST. FREE ESTIMATES RT. 4, POMEROY .=-:;:a....,._ Pomeroy Bowling Co. ELECTRIC & ACETYLENE WELDING 11 -- ..,.._,..; ::=..:.:w_ . BOWLING!! J&L BLOWN INSULATION __ lll:""- =~~.-.. ~~--- SERVICE EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ;- ........ "-~ ~~--- loG" " /Oo o o v THE DITCHING JPHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. ,. ,._.,...,., 101)0 10 i'rtOfOIIO.OY 3·11·1 mo. (U,TeU•I '- • Itoe Oil ,'"'"o,.oo• 10 l !WI DOT KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Meig• Countv Commillionen will hold a public hearing in lhe.Tupperl Plains Community on Wedntdav. June 24. 1987, at 7 o'clock P .M. at the Tuppers Pla,nt Fire House. Purpose of the meeting will be to diacu11 the revised management plan and u~er charge fee for the proposed Tuppera Plaina Wlltewater treatment plan. Copies of the revised $999 uanum :tt.:::z... • ·• CltJN i/ied pap• c:ovn du follou:tn8 •elephone u chtl"le• ... (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE U!£1 1 • Pubic Notace On Mev I . 1987, in the Meigs County Probate Court. c;ue No. 26617. Jock M . Howley. 287 Cool Stroot. Middleport. Ohio 46760. was appointed E•ecutor of tho oottte of Mildred Hawley. decelted, late of 1 80 North 4th Avenue. Middleport. Ohio 46760. Robert E. Buck. Proboto Judge lena K. Neaaelroed. Clerk (61 11 , 18. 26, 3tc The Daily Sentinei-Page- 7 Gi rl s ages 8·Preliml· 12 tt. d r-L..-----~---.,..---------'"'T------,;_--_, WANTED 13· 19 for. Modern M!u --'=--::. "'- --..... ···-·-·-·""' ·--·__.,_ J·--·l--·-· ··-·--.,. ..... = -..-~~~ D•v IE~no , 0\JOI ICOTO(I .. IT oG 0 M I&I UOOOT lU !IOOY OOOf• ttf0f0€~ oo .... tlloU'II ····~- co~'o~~W:;1~~" . ... wo..ro ,.. •••• ,_,,. c ..... ! ....na - .."_M. u .• ..,ot Business Services r--==:::;~::;:;;:::;:===---1 " uhJ t•t.i s luh••num t'ltlulht•rollw''" '; Firm be available at the following firndt•: 81111 ,Ju Bt•nllt•}', ( 'hud Folmt•r, locations after May 18, .JuKnn Frt•t·kt•r, Mlt·hut~ · Fr.vmyt•r, Jurtuos 1987: t:(• l~tt'l', Myt:u Huyneo~. Mlt·h.~t.t•l IA<IIhf'lt , 1. The Meigt Countv lf•·ldllo4••ur, Buh 8ru.nt•h Mt~rkhum, Tnr1t Commiuionera office; Mh·hat•l. Shl'l'u PaU('r~on. Mt•l~l'lll ICaOl!<i· 2 , K 1 e b 1 u g h • 1 hurh, Sahrlnu Nmllh. Stt.'811d Grllldt•: IA't ' Realaurant; C'ordruy, Atny ·lont'!4, .Jurt'd KinR. f; rln Kruw.~~t·zyn, Tlnuny t•L·uvlt•y, fhrl"tophPr 3 . Lodwick's Grocery: lti.Lush, MI'III'I!'W Wlrlrllt•y , Rrlnn Wlthr0\4", 4 . Cole'• Sohio. Bt•t ...y lluud tlf'lh•·ll . Third frirudt•: ,Jt•tt·m~ All interested parties in the lluhhurd. Dorttthy l...:•lfhtoft , i\1a.Uht•M· Tuppers Pl1in1 area ere O'Bryu.nt, Mindy l'altt•rJoiQn, ·IIL'IonNht.•t'il'l, urged to attend this C't•drk Andt'l'son. Fnurth Uradt•: ,Ju.rrod mHtlng. Jo'ulnu•r, lft•ldl ltulfnuan, Annlt• .lt'MIIIi', M1ry Hobstetter, Clerit .fnt •)' IJp~·omh, Sltllo Mnon•, MaUht"'' Meigs Countv l'ttnrrl.... 1'on,vu Will. ,\dam krtiM'Jo11 '1.Yn. . Commissioners f'lflh l irad+·: ltyan l'ondo•, Uroul• !tart. 161 1t. 18. 2tc llt' lllht't' Huds1111 , Tony Kin a:. Brd KnuU!>~ , -r-__;,_;_-"ji;;t~~i;;iii'c;l---~ ·IIL"'f'" Wllht•r(•ll. Sixlh Grtadt•: farrl•• I Public Rartt•ls, fi:l1·1.111wth llo\\·nh•, Trt•,·or lfurrl!oonn, Ml:>it,V ll11 ym tm, •IU,'4 tm lluffmun, ·lllhn NOTICE OF .\1 1.,lln. t 'ottrtnt•y Mltlkllf . •um 11 ullln1'1, APPOINTMENT OF Sh t>l~·y Smit h. 1'\l'tli• \ 'nuna. FIDUCIARY t' fifth .. lx wt• t·k~ ~tradln~r: pt•rltld hun or rullul lht• :\h•h,'!>i .Junior lll~h St'hool hus ClOSED WNDAf -~ s uiJjt·ti ~ ttl ht• nunwd I u lht•roll wt •rt•: •·lrst fi rudt•: l.dgh 1\nn ( 'unh•rhury, 1\munda Nuppi't, .\ .•J. Vau~~t:hilft. St•t,md firud•• : t\durn 8urn•ll, Mt•lls ..,... Burrt•tl. Amy flt•hmd . .Wnn,t' En-ln. ('arrlt• Hurmu11, ·htn l• .Judt•. Mutt Klrlt:, Tlmm.~ l..t•"'·l:>i, 1\111ty M,n rs, .111 Nand,v, Slat·y Slh·rr~o~ . 'rhlrd Grud••: .Jakto Gannaway, Mlllt• ,ftlnl~. Rr)'ttn ( 'olwt•ll. Fourth' £,jrudt•: frystul \' uu~than , liwt•n .Juhnslon, .Jopy Rurrt1t , Kt•rry Ht'xtnn, 1\nnle Kln~~t:. Kusan l'agt•, Kim •lan••y. Flllh Gru.dt•: Matl ( 'h.rk, ll4•nl!'+f• Sht•nr.f11old. Sixth f~ rud1•: 1\UI."'on Ganna"·u.y.l.ort•na Oll••r, ICundall .Johnstun. VlrKtn lu Shuler, Turn Sht'Pht•rd. •Jt•Ns lt·u !iill\'l'r!>l. 1Gioft · -·~ MEIGS PROM ROYALTY - Meigs High School senlprs Krisll Haynes and Jesse How· ard relglled Saturday night as queen and king . of tbe 1987 · Meigs High prom. Theme for the prom was "Somewhere Out There." , ..,.. ___.. ___ "'-···--·- - -.--. __ .=_-- -__-_ _, receives his or her own retirement benefit also get a widow or · widower benefit? The answer Is yes but there Is a qualifier. The benef]t paid will be the higher of .ellher·the person's own amount or the one payable as a widow or widower. The two benefits won ' t be added together to make a sum total. Let's look at an example. A m arried couple, each 65, receive their own retirement bene!lt from Social Security. His Is $600 and hers ls$680. 1fthewlfeshould die, the husband would be eligible for a widower ben!'flt of $680. His benefit would be Increased by the $80 from her record. If he would die first. her benefit Is higher than his so there would be no widow benefit paya ble. In othPr words, she already re· celves more than Is available from his earnings record. Either of them would get ihe $255 lump sum death payment. however. If you'd like to k11olv more abou t the surv]vor benefit progra m , remember that you can ,;et a free pamphlet from you Social Security office. Just give us a ca ll at 992-6622. Mukln~:;a~rad 1 ·ofBoruhowlnaJitht•lr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Business Services garden designs discussed were the circle garden, spoke design, triangle design, and block. Mrs. Bolin discussed the many uses of herbs for medicinal and cu Unary purposes. as well as for fragrance, as a patural dye, and for controllng Insects. She explained that an herb Is a non-wood plant that dies down to the ground. can be used fresh or dried, are both annual and perennial. Brenda Bolin brought several flower seed and bulb catalogs. The door prize was won by Ruth Dugan. Mrs. Bolin gave devotions on Easter using the theme, "He Is Not Here." Next meeting will be held May 14 at the home of Gina Tillis. For ro ll call members wll ·name a new flower they want to plant this year. More on survivor benefits By Lou Horvath Flf~ Monday, May 11, 1987 PLUMBING &HEATING 168 Norlh Second Middloporl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE WI C1rry Fishing Supplip Flo,./ Bouquet Mo11n, W. Pay Your Ctblo & Phone Billa Here 1 IUIINESS PHON! 9'1 -6510 PHONI 16141 9'2·7714 l~UI l/78111" FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS NEW IDEAS · • ·.... ·Pom·aro·v··...... .. ·······pf Pieasaiif .....• Middleport & Vicinity ., . & Vicinity .. • "''"'' · ·~····· .... . • • •. •• ••• · - ............. ,.j .. Mey 12th fnd 13th. Wainio rn Rt . 124 *Ct'OII from Rt tiM Pining Mill. Lg . women '• clo11'181 and nvr101 un iform1 . m1n1 and children, ltdill clo· t hing , bike, furniture , mil e itema . Fou r femily gerage 11 le. May 12th end 13th. 9:00· 6:00 p.m . Two Mi. North ot Chuter on Rt . 7. ,Uil & IARIAIA . VAN filTER J04·771 ·SS7S All• S . CHECK THE · ·· · ···· ~- Bi(l d .t rd saln, 304 Wll1on Si. H t~ n &lion. Mev 1 1· 12 th. 9 ·4 behind GS.B E.tt:llon . Ho me Int. 1u.lull c lo lhfll . ' ·· VARO SALt!.: May 11 , 1l. totaled on KMny Court liM house on tlghl. Babybjjd, ea.,. 11111. adult cloth &l , little girla. clothe•. 2T· 4T, Toy1 1ome n~c nacka, MORE . 9 :00 lo 6 :00', RAIN CA N CEL~ ....... Giilllpoli'S' ........ & Vicinity · ' . -.. .... ........... .';' ... .... ...... 811emen1 & vetd 11 1e. 8 ap', elect . 11ert Guwelv whh altacho GEARY'S BODY SHOP 550 Poge St., Midlrporl Ph. 992·3537 4-1·'17- 1 mo. Wed., Fri. & Sat. Ni1ht 9:00P.M. to 1:00 A.M. The Medallion Band 12.00 Cover mants. 011 heater, tampa, roll •.,. way bad. corner c•blnet. tlnkr; ~leuwere . curtai n• . b 8dl1 preads, Loti of Clothe• . Ptarnz , Sub. 8th- to 15th. 10· 7. 448t 7721 . t 1071 Stcond Ave. 9·1 Mondty • Tue1d8y, May 11112. Sovi clothes, SM·2T . Adult c lothes !: ' mote. --+·------------- �Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy..:. Middleport, Ohio Help Wanted 11 51 Household Goods LAFF-A-DAY AVON . no service charij8. open t err itorial, pl)one 304 -67514 29. SWAI~ AUCTIO~ & OilY~ St. , Osllipolll. FURNITURE 62 New & used wood·coal ttov... 6 pe wood LA auite 8399, bunk bed• 8199 . recliner• new • used bedroOm auitat, wringer Wishers, & shoe.. New livingroom auitee 1199-t59,9, lamps. c.n 614- REPS NEEDED For busin•u accounu. FullTime t60 ,000 t80. 000. Part· Time 812.0008 18,000 . No selling, repeal butin eu. Set your ow n hours. .Training provided . Call 1· 612 - County Appli~ce, Inc. Good used •PPii•nces 1nd TV Mts. Open lAM to IPM . M.on thru Sat. 614-441-1699. 627 Jrd . Ave, Gallipolil. OH , , Po,.on for genral hrm work and milking auithmt. Mu11 hiVe 1ou nd family life and no drinking . Benefitt, depend on eKpe- rienceand at1itud1. Aeplv with 3 n•hencet to Bo11 P-5, care Point Pleaunt Hasp., 200 Main St .. Pt . Pit. within 6 days. Valley F~miture, new & ualtd . lArge sectiOn of quality furniture . , 1218 Entern Ave ., Gallipolis. Full flastl pan / time. $180 . per roll taking photograph• . hpe- 0000 USED APPLIANCES WtJhera, dryers, refriger1tors, rtngu. Skaggs Appliance. . Upper River Rd. btl_lde Stone Ctelt Motel. 614·446-7398 . ri&nce unnecess~rv . 36mm ca· mere and iilm aupplied free. 1 -416 - 482 - 2100 , X21 40 . Dayt / evenings/ wee~endt . ~raft lcs, (604)641 e. Other call -0091 inform11tion· EXT 3667, open 7 daytl CALL NOWII Mature woman to live In and cere for elderly gentleman on weekands " Fri . rhru Sun" must have good refmence1. perter non smvker. 304-676-1406 . AVON -it s chang ing! Be among the tint to reap the benefitt ol the new Avon . Call 304· 8822646 HIR lNG I Government jobs-your IU811 , $16,000-868.000. Phono call utfund&ble. (602)838-8885 flit ." 1203 . NEEDED - 81bysltter in New Haven wee~ di!Yt and tome .Jo..eekenda Wr ite to PO Bolt 672, New 1-t&v e n, W.Va . S tate r.eference1. 15 Schools Instruction Retrain Now. So uth ealtern BusIness College. C11 ll 614-446~367 . '18 Wanted to Do ' t:;;:::;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:=lr::::::::::::::l 32 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes for Sale for Rent NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALifY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOLIS, AT 36. PHONE 114-446-7274. Trail..- above Krogen in Pome-roy for rent. Total electric. Call 614-992 ·6216 For ule by ow net", 1 979 Buddy 14x70, 3 BR . 1 1h baths. total elec . . elot of e~ttrn Call 614446· 3066 . 2 bedroom trailer, couples, 1 small child, locust Ad, At . 1, Point Plea..ant, 304-676-1078. 1980 F&irmonr Bayview Dalu1ut 141170 futnlahed, 28R , natural g&s heat , CA. on private rented lot. On Rt . 36 Rodney . Ph . 814-446-7844 . 1983 Skline 14•60. 2 BR., AC, extra nice. Frenctl City Brokerage Services. Ph. 814-446- 9340. 2 bedroom. Call614 -949 ·2424. 2 r,.droom mobile home furniahed. Used lawn mowefl fOf 11le. 30~ · 676 - 8612 after 5 :00 pm lUI 12:00 PIT!· 2 bedroom, you pay Utititiet, adults only, deposit required. 304-876·2535. 44 1983 Naahua. 3 bdr .. e11c . cond. Will sell with or without wood· burner and underpinning. Call 258· 1448 after 7pm. 1972 Cameron 2 BR . $6000. Cell814-448-2170. Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom basic rent 1176.00 plus electric. Al to required 11 S200.00 uc:urity deposit. CON TACT: Jackson Estetes Dept . Ph 448 -3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. Furnished & unfutnished apta .. $160.00 and up, references Ph . 304-fl7&-7738 or 304-875 5104 A-1 A.e•l Estate. mow lawns in town. Call 614-446-3668 . 1973 12w:66 Kirkwood . Remo deled. WUI con1ide r otfM. 61499~ - 24154 aher 8 :00p .m . 1-!arballfa-Witlpaper Hanging , C&tl 614-446-2200, or 446- 2 DR . treile.-. Carport. porch. Furnished Apt . 18R, 701 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. •226 UtllitiH Pd. Ph. 446-4418 after 7PM . Lawn mower re~a l r . Will pick up and del iver . Also light hauling. Call 614· 742 -2393 or 614742-3091 . Can do lig ht hauling and roofing. Ra uoneb le rates . Mari o n Snider. 614-949-2629 . e11cellent condition . Also trailer tot wilh every t hing to hook up trailer, on same lot. B1rn, pond, in country. 9 acrea. Consider land Contract . '20.000. 614- 742-3197. 1 984 Fairmont 141160 all elect· ric, centel air, will conaidar vehicle in tr1de. $13,600.00. 304-675· 31 1 B. Large l1wn aervice: gran cutting 11 nd weed -eati ng. Raked If wanled, nice neat job. 614-992· 2078 . c.n anytimell! 12x60 Magnolia mobile home. e11c cond. phone 304-676-7278 or 676 -6864. W1nted to do. spri ng cleaning , houae cte1nlng, office clenalng, phone 304 -882-2662. 1986 Champion mobile home, 3 bedrooms , ttJtceptionally nice, financing available . WANTED TO DO: V&rd Work, mowing, p1intlng oulbulldlftQ•. 304· 675-4880. F1nancial $16,900.00, 304-67&-4480. 33 Farms for Sale Business Opportunity I NOTICE I TH E OHIO VALLEY PUBLISI-t ING CO. rectt mmends that you do buslneu with people you know. lind NOT to send money through the mall until you have invnttlgated the offering , Real Estale 20 acre farm Hannan Trace Road, Glenwood, W. Va. fOf more information call 304· 773 6118 or 773-6185 after 6:00 . 110 acres. leon Baden Rd., Houee & outbuilding. Stream through property. 304 -488 - 1066. 34 Rentals 4 BR , 2 b11th, lR , DR , kitchen. fenced vard. two 81110 slorage buildings. In city. 127.000. Call 614 -446 -6583 . Newly redecorated 3-4 8~ . family room, Plenty of atorage 1p1ree. Ni ce location . PI\. 61_.· 448-70215. For t~le: .t roo m hou se with bAth Ofl 1 Y, acresl11 nd. 10k55 ruller. 614-742-2663. 6 roo m house. bnt h, 11h acre. Sell or trade . Red uce d to t24,000. Coll614·992-7463. 4 bedroom house, baument, c.rpet. Third Street, New Haven. •16,000.00. Ca ll 304 · 882 -2564 Clay Roney . MidWay Drive, New H11ven. 3 bedroom 11 e1trt large}. pllrt basement, laundry 1nd ttorage. tottl .tleettlc, 100 • 200 lot, low 40'1, 304-875.3030 ur 6763U1. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Houses for Rent 3 bdr, brick in th e country, na1r Riu Grande. Security depo1lt. no pets. 1240. montfl . Call 246 -5439. p.,, Nict 2 Bdf unfurnished house. G1rage, workshop. Ref. & depoalt. Prefer m1rritd couples. Accept one cl'llld. C.all614-4*fl· 96B5. 2 lA ferm houH on Feirflald Centen1ry Rd. C•ll fl14 -446- Nice 2 BR apt. Stove, relfigera· tor. water furn 'ed. 4'/t mi. from Gallipolis. t210 1mo. S60 Dep. No Pett . Call 614-446-8038 . Graclou·• living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments II Village Menor and Riverside Apart· menu In Middleport . From $215 . Including utilitiea. Ca ll turni1hed spanment. 614-992·6434 or 304-BB2-2666. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houtea. Pt. Pleasant and Glllipo,Jis. 614-446-8221 . In Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom. fumimhed 11pt. call 1-304-882- 2566. 45 Furnishad Rooms Rooms tor rent , day. week. month. Gallil Hotel. Call 614446· 971 6. Rent ulow as 1120 month. Furniah&d room. t 1 00 . Utilities paid. Share bath. Single mate. 919 Second. Gallipolia. Call 446· 441 8 afte.- 7pm, 47 Space for Rent Space for small trailera . All hook· ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooms, 1ir and cable. M,.on, W.Va. Cllll304· 773· 6651 . Space for rent, trailer apace•. locust Ad. At. 1, Point Pl«a11n1. 304·175·1078. 47 Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 Bedroom houaa in Kyg&r Creek School District. References Ph. 814-446-8621 . For Lease 100.000 BTU with 80,000 output. 83150. Call 614-9922517 ur 614·992-8293. Bees and bee hives for tale. 130 . per hive. Call 61*· 742-2292. Will do lawn mowing in Pomeroy and Middlepon area. 1978 Ford Granade. 302 motor, 4 speed, good condition . •&60. 614- 15ft. boat and traUer. Good cast Iron bath tub. J.W. Scarbrough, Ball Knob Rd. near church. Wektlng •et , tanlr• includ-s. Astylin tanks complete 8360. Cell 61 4-992-384711fter 12:00 noon , Mer r. h se 78 56 Pets for Sale Dr11gonwynd C1ttery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Peraien end Siameae kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New Chow puppi•. Call B14-446-384.t after 7PM. Groom and Supply Shop-Pat· Grooming . All breedt ... AII styles. Julie Webb Ph . 814 -44.fi0231 . RegiJtered Golden Retriever, friendly, good with children. For stud nrvice. call W.-.ted to buy grande logs delivered to uwmlll . Paul Mercer Sawmill, McArthur, Ohio 45651 . 614·596·6933. 63 882-2692. Musical Instruments 2609. . Nice :J bedroom houM. Family room. a•es:~e. b"'ment. forctd 1ir he•t. IS woodtd Rftt, bam. S300 per rnontPI. •1 00 d.,Otit. No lnaldt peta. , 0 E11t St. Pomeroy. 81.t·432·8289. 42 ¥obile Homes for Rent Coli 614-448-11889.' hou•• Two btdroom •raM•- One tr1iler. CaM 114-.ut· 51 Household Goods Automatic wathtf t9&. clotheJ dryer t9S , froat - frtl refrlgtr~tor - whltt t 128 , frftiltr -15 cu. ft . t110, Mayug wrlnvtr wuhtr ••• · air conditlontr-5000 BTU til, AC 11'000 BTU euo. AC 11.000 BTU t180. 20 Inch 111 rtntt t71, 20 Inch ttectric range ., 25. ~ ...ric rlnQ• double oven t110. Sltaooe Appll.-tc.t. U- Aiv<" Rd. Coli e14·44e. 739e. Rock• recliner- t30. Good cond. Foot stool- tl. Unle bovt clothing· lin• 4-12- Coli 514448·8113 1nytlmo. z wooc111onn c~oor.., • - e-vr- _ , ,, 3:bll0. lor eo. Oood <Ot)CII11on. eo11 814448·4708. I WAS FEP UP WITH LIFE HERE ANYWAY. Gentle Jer1ey milk cow with heifer calf. e600. Atd & white faced heifer. t250. Call 614· . B14-742-2753. Wanted to Buy: 200·250 squtrt · bales rope tied hay . Must be dry harv for reclamation. Call 814· 44B-9685 btwn_BAM a &PM. 4930. Transpnrl il l ion Klmb•ll Spinet pi1no. eeOO firm . 304-675-6726. Fruit & Vegetables 614-368-8647, Farrn Supplir.o & L1vnstur.k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 W•t. Jackaon. Ohio. BU-286 ·6461 . Maney Ferguson. New Holl1nd, Bu1h Hog Salet & Service. Over 40 used tractor• to choote from & complete fine of new & uMd equipmmt. large11 selection In S .E. Ohio. Autos for ale 1980 Chrvaler Fifth AYIInue, good condition. Call 814·441- 000B. 1987 Dodge Omnl, 5-spetd . Uke new c:ondltkm U500. Ph . 614·3B8·B708. 1940 Oadge 8utineu CoUp, 2-stater with e11.trt perts. Ph. MUST SElL 76' Corvette, T-top, ..800. Ph. 814-246-5837. 1980 Ptvmouth Vol1nt. heellent condition . One owner Ph. 814·44e·e201. 1971 Plymouth Duattr '250. 19n Ford LTD e100. 1977 Bronco $1,000. 1984 Old1 Omega tl5500. 1988 '1.! Ton Ford Rtnger tB&OO. Call 81*· 446-1420. *850. Coli 614·286·6522. 4020 J ohn DaMe tractOt' with 6 boUomplows. 12fi. John0eare transpor1 diac. 16550 . New Holland 273 Baler •1795 . Cell 61HB6·6622, For lilt Grevety, 62 Mriea like n~rw tractor, mower deck I Sulky. t1 , 700 all. 30•· 773· Echo 6150 EUL <:h1innw. 2 McCulloch c h~nHws . Cell &14- John Oeare. ~row. corn plantef, e11c cond, t 450.00. 30•· 458- 5866. 1031 . Buy one 1ny tiztchaln uwch1in ond ,._ MCOfld chtln h-'f pric;e. SID AS EQUIPMENT CO., Hendenan, W. Va. 304·675· 7421 . SNAFU®by Bruce Beattie I'IITH MY \ - - 1 seeM~o NOW. i5AP 7 15 52 304-46B-15ee. 1' NeweHour (1 :00) ill NeWI II) lilonaytlna Current reports on world economics and financial news w"h Lou Dobbs. (0:30) .1121 1111. WhHI of FortuM B201 . 1980 Dodge PU , 4114. Short wheel base. PS, PB, .t apd. 318 engine. Call 814-251-1467 after 7pm . 1978 Ford van for sale. Good running conditton . Prietd right. Come and drive jt. Call 614· drive. auto with air. atrong 400 engine. AM-FM etereo, line lfuck. Ste..-na Garage, 304· 675·n1o .. &?&·174t. '78 Blaar; 4 whHI drtve. new tim, tt.d•a. ltrong vehicle. Stearna G•rage. 304-175-7710 Of 675-5749. 1976 Jeep CJ6, 30* engine, priced to ~ell e400.00 . 304· 676-4090. 74 Motorcycles 1977 Honde CBII&O four K. imm•culate, low miles t700. MUST SELL- 1985 Y. . oh1 Virago, Uke new. Ph. 614-245· &e37. 1974 Honda 750; good cond., with many ••traa. *660 . Call 11300. 1978 Hondo Cl 750. 1978 Chevy MtUbu Cl11 .. o. 6 1986 Ford Eacort, 4 AM·FM IIPI. U1tt. 1&88 Chevy Chevette. 4 apd., 13119. John '• Auto Saln, lutaviHt Rd .• G•lllpolil. ••c ~ con d. , 1983 Chevette: 11. 000 mllet, tih WhMI, 4 lpd.. be. CM . *2600. Prlee ntgotillble. Call &14-44&-n17. 118e GTO 3e9 ong. 1981 Honde 710 Custom. GDOd condition. Runt great. Alking E111 . condition. 11.000 miln. Geragt kept. Atklnt t1095. 1912 YwnaheiiO JCT. Uke new condltk>n. 295 Actual mit ... Rttal MW for ezeta. cau 114-44e-9407. spd., wMh lri-powtt. 4tpd. 10bohpoahrac ,.., end. 45,000 origintrl mMet. Garage kept. tll500 . Call 11*' 448-9407. 1986 Chevy Ch111ette Deku11e. Excellent condiUon. Uke new. Onlr 5000 mM... •4200. Coli 614-251·1211- 1914 KIWI18kl KJC 10. $8150. Cell 114-241-15*32 after& . 1 1978 Ktwauki motDf' cyclt. KZ 400. 4eoo miiM. 814·9e&. 4308. lion. Coli 814-3SS-1323 or 614·388·9727. 1910 Toyota T•ctl automatic. air. rebultt motor in good concNtlon. Sm..l tNCk topper. Ctll 814-441-1510- Kawasalr:l Tecate 2:10 three 1183 Chwy 'h ton "-'1 duty. mho. etooo. I14-H2·_ZII1 . oooot cooriitlon, ez.ooo ....... ~~~--~~~~·1 874 flirmoutll- - · I cyl. '""' poot. 2024. euo. LOANS - ANY AMOUNT Uncpndltlontl lifetime gUiran· tat. local ret•encn furnished. Free Htlmatee. Call conect 1-814-237-0488, 1171 Kaweaaki KD 17& din .,. .. , . bcelttrt conclltlon. Newtv rebuilt. Priced reatonable. &Hat 10 Eaet St. Pomeroy. 114·992· 34111. For ufe 1171100T motorcyelt. 1813 Y-45 Mllftl. 1183 XR 1100. 304-57&-1881. d-. King tnd c...om ful1r F"f Clllltt, Queen 11.100.00 or b•t otter. a.-. 1ow miloogo. &1114. Phon• ••c cond, 304-171· 1180 K-LTO 1,000, uo 304-e78·5433. 1112 Y - • Muum 7110ce, ..... rlltl COiwMtluw, IIUekl. CIV.... • 1 Wit. IMall. .1,100. 3Q4.7n-13ZI 0< ft2--2. • I14·Mt· 711 1180flfla-AI_4_ drlve.loyl.• - . 4 · - - Boata and Mot01'8 for Sale e '· 1'><1WE5 ~ away on nelghborw' plane and must fly whan pilot gats Sick, 5 •\ I ~ tNti>T~U.. InO (I) droy or night. OH, RANSOM,AH JUST HATE TH' THOUGMT OF THAT FO' MAN COMI~ ' YANK~i;E DOWN I~ Tl'iRRITORYI All typea carpenter & concrett work: lnterkH, exterior, remo- · dellng, p1lnttng, roofing, free ' ntlmttn. C•lll14-441-1174.' ~inyle • Aluminum Sidlngo '\ lntemo [POi (2 :45) US [)) MOVIE: YIC1or/ Ylctorlll (PG) (2:t3) 8:30 G [I) 91 Vlllrit Valerie arranges a date lor David, and he lalla lor her. (R) Chein link fencn, tree • etumr. removtl. Mulch, stone, ftl , aztllat. yeWs. rododtn*ont.~ Oon'a ltndsCtpel. Ph. 114- ~ WflL, fJf.Vt.R TALK ABCUr R:lllKS, RWGIOJ. S~. I{)L)R MOTHER, CX.D GIRL FRIUJDS CR. lv"CU.Y 304-178-2391 •• 814-4482414. 'THAT l,EAVt..S MOJIES AfVD ~L £'STAlE. (!) NHL Hockly l!leDMy.....,. ..m Sem's painfully reminded of her waiHIOwtr days 11 Panl's dance. (R) 8:110 [1) 7110 Club Spacial Oong I World of Good e [I) 91 'Hand• of a Btranaer, Port 2' NIC Monday Night II the MoviH 1;1 Fetty Tree Trimming. ttump removal. Call304·875· 1331 . · c..,._ AoUtry Ot tool dfiNng. Mott wells cam pitted umtday. Pump Ml• and alr'Viet. 304- 895-3802 g liD American Pl8ylloun Two Yale students coerce e Concrete , finiah. partdng hlta. batementt · any lila job. Srll'lkH' Citizen Discount, Rick Oerflekl. 1;1 514·981·4484. friend to imparsoneta an eunt BS chaperont. Ill e1121 Ntwhlfl Stephanie gtvas Michael ultimatum when he Iaiii lor hl1 asslsllnl. (R) C II) LlrTY King l.lvtl In depll1 Interviews with top new&makerw ond celaDrlllu MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP r.oa ond uwn SIMct. itwn e•' landtetpint. ttump remowal, 304-571-2142 or r---~r---------~-- &78-2903. Plumbing Ill Heating LOOK AT T1-\AT Bl.lEI I Vv'ONDER WALKI~ACf<D55 HO#THEYDO THAT PlJODLE:. THAT .. :H !GUESS HES IM:>NDERING, 100. 1:30 111 e1121 0.11g111ng ws..aual haraument biCOmel t11e order of the doy for Mary Jo. 10:00 11a1 e1121 e.g..,. and Lacer Chris 's despondency and Mary Betl1'a·llmei1Ght t11reatens partnership. Q 11J Evetlfng - · A wrap up of todly'a newa and a loOk ahead to tomorrow's news s1or1ea. (1 :DO) ®Newl 10,30@ Major LIIQUI . . Nball 11:00 [1) Hllfdcllellllnd McCormlcll • [I) Cll • [I) Ill liD CARTER'S PLUMIINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpollo, Oh1o Phone 814-446·3881 or 114· c::: - -. Electrical Ill Refrigeration Residential Ot eommerclat wir· lng. Naw Ar'Vice or reptkt. ' Llcenud electricien. · Ettimate , free. Rklenour EIICtriCII. 304· • ~ TH' CHORES WILL 60 A HE~P FASTER IF WE ALL PULL T06ETHER e75·1711. 85 General Hauling eca-· (f) l18r HUIIItr 11M 11J Moneyfll11 Current report1 on world aconomlcl biltafd Wattf Servica : Poota. Citternl, Wells. Delivery Anytime. CaM 11*·448· 7404-No Sunday cella. R • R Water- Service. Home cisterns, wella, pools filled . Fonnerty Jamn loyt Same ratn. Call 304-175- wa.... 18711 17ft. a-111. 140 HP lnb CIFd-outboeftl. open bow, II (0:30) •C8Ba Llte 'lln1onlnd a-· 'Night A.J. II !Urad IntO a deadly web ol obleulon by a fonner client. (AI • [!) Late 8l1ow llln11'11 .10111 RIYen 12:00[1) . _ 8l1d Allen Hou• cotl. lmettone. tnd ..,... O.llwrecl 1 ton and up. 1 Jim leo'-, 304-171·1247 or ,. e71-7317. ' sentc.. John w.n.non. • ,. Jr. Owntr. 1.000 or Z.OOO gal. ... . . . .. 304-17f..224e. ~\ •l J-. '18 M-..., Y-1. - · u . corotNI. II .000 .aa. AI . . . ..,.d n. Cal 114·1181·1102 .. 114-141· J04.171-MI1. ZIZI_,,oo . .... 2.0 L1tnr 'S3 Chairy P lU..:IOO.OO. Pl. 4 - 304·178· · 11.000 1411. .,..... miloo. .- · 12-24- ""'2121-I'OOJIIII. -. -~ GrvH,U ,700.00. 304·•n- C..-. _.,.._, ''nMett:Y.........,.._m'lllt. 8:00 ci1 3Q4.171-2710 - 1-c:-..104·111-11117. 87 -.-.Ziho ... R & M CUIIOitl CDUCMI Md R•phalatetf' lt. Jlh. 7 , CIOWft Chr. Oh. I 4-2M-1470. ha. 114-44e-34JII. Opon- I to 4:30. Sot. 1;30 .. 1:30. ow • , ._ - · - · - · 7 1-1413. ACROSS EAST +2 • J to a +AKJ!08 +as 2 SOUTH tKJ98S 9AKS +7& +K74 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Weo1 HERE'$'THE WORLD WAR I FLYIN6 ACE LOOKIH6 FOR HIS BROTHER ... 1M SURE HIS NATV~AL COURA6E IS AN 1 INSPIRAAON TO EVERVONE AROUND ~IM .. Nor1b PIBS 2+ Pass Eu1 PolS Pass Pass Opening lead: +3 queen . The hapless defender now had to play either a club or a diamond, al· : lowing declarer to trump in dummy while slulllng his losing heart. If an overtrick in a part-score con· tract is too dull lor you, use your Imagination. Let South be declarer in three spades doubled and redoubled . . Now , that's work making. DOWN 1 Emily on 1 Become . cloying etiquette 5 "Turandot" · 'hero 2 Greek !'IVer · · 3'Anania& IOBay window 12Came 4Turkey portion II Editor's mark about 6 Aihlical 13 Hlkhcock lion 7Theater film (1960) 331tallan 19,Speak pompously city 34 Headlluer box 20 Apiece 8 Pallid 21 - Fortas 35 Comic .Johnson . (Fr.) 9 Lavish ·22 Mauna 17 Private 37 Simple party 24 United or shadow II Unbe38 Defore · 211 Wire 18 Piebald (Lat.) coming measure 39 Equal 20 Gustagaiety 26 Buddy torial UJust gre11t 28 Not showy 41 Bard's ,. 18 Tibetan 30 Lose rat adverb sense 23 Frolic animal 32 Cubic meter 42 Fish 27 Blsck 115 Sailor 16 Life IS Craze 291nterpret 80 Indeed! 31 Out of the way 33 Crazy -loon 36 Pagoda ornament 37 CBI'W- grapher's product 40 Welll opera 43Southem "potato" 44Type of cake DAILY CRYPl'OQUOTE8- Here'l bow to wo~ II: ~Ill AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample Ais used for the three L'1 X for the two ors, etc. Single letters, :r;ophelthe iengu. and fonnation of the words are all ta. Each day the code letters are diffe'rent. CRYPTOQUOTES G-Il J KZT ~~&,,... Y D WZ N IIJ lllil/llltgM Uvt ,_. HAL [I) IJHHAM GYM WARM FZ SA V - XLYIMYAH, I!DIIInOII w1t11 PUtc* Emory lnd Klrllln Undqultt. l1 :00) · 12:01 [I) lllllul111 Q IIi ipblc ,., 1: • 12:30 [1) lint ol Qroucho J GYMWARM TJ H S Z L X Z I .M:· Z N MLYJVD. -- DARLIZ u.,.,..,·, u""*"'"• ..-.. ... _ .... zz...,..Tha_ <!l,.._,._(R) 304 -175 · 41&4 fgr fro~ · -.... Col [i) VlfuiTell;' I 1 • (I) .......... , . . . HAM BHAGH teneroq•1 CI'J')Itoqaote: SPRING IS A CALL TO AC110Nr HENCE TO DISILLUSION, TIIEREFORE APRIL IS CAlLED 'THE CRUElLEST MONTH." - CYRIL • IIIIOVII: 'Cofullflo' Night OONNOLLY MWUphos"'id. ..... .... .........,,, . ..-.... For-u·--2ut. +42 tQ J 10 (!)~(R) Upholltery 1·11-11 by THOMAS JOS!PH ·~-=·1;1 packed epor11 hlghllghll wiUI Nick Char1es ond Jim Huber. c.IWII . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. The old IIIW about beggars walkingstreets of London because ther. t dl.~n'tpull trump ls exaggerated, since I~~~~~~ drawing trump ls often the I( Using the trump suit to throw a ileiend1ar on lead as part of an elimination and end play ls an unusual ramification of the postponement. Ajainst two 1pades, the d.elenders cashed the A-K of dlamonda. East then played the heart jack (an error - with lour hearts to the J · IO and four small in dummy, he should lead small). £le. clarer played the ace, noting the fall of West's nine. Certainly South's contract ls ule, unleu he l01e1 two trump trickl, but there is a ufety play in case one opponent boidsall tl,e trumps (lay down the king firtt). But If declar, er can combine playing safe with the best chaace lor making an overtrick, that Is &ood bridge_ Accordingly, declarer did lay down . the spade king. .When everyone followed, he. then switched to the club king. West made the natural play of taking the club ace and leading back the heart queen, won by South's kina. A second spade was now played to the ace, leaving West with the good queen . Declarer played dummy's remaining hl&h clubs and then put West on lead with his spade empre!lll .URLLmlnant Watterton't Watlf Hauling, 1 reaaonable ratn. immedittt 1 2.000 gallon dehwy, datemt. 1 pools. well. etc. call 304-571- ,, 2911. 'I NORTH tA 7 6 4 9 8 IS 2 James Jacoby and financial news wltl1 Lou 111 P.l. liD 11111 Olcl Q II) lpOfll Tonight ACtion Weter BRIDGE [)obba, "(0:30) J • J Water Ser>~ice. Swimmine pools, cisterna, wells. Ph. 114· 2*&-t285. q now Jahn'~ UNSAID. (!)I~ r11CinW (L) [i) WRKflln Clncl1o..U 1370. -----------· Fomwty Ken's YlsTitiliAY'$ SCIAM-iiTUNSWIIS La'Mh - lndllx - Ouwn - Mutiny - UNSAID Often the dlflerenca ll4llMM1 a succeeatul marriage and a mediocre ana consl111 of leaving about three things left 45 Byzantine • [!) M'A'B'H 11:D5 [)) tlonanu Showdown 11 :30 • [I) 1111 ileot ol ClriOn tlr... eaoelle11t aorutltten. tzooo. 114·742-2&22_ 'Queenie, P1rt 2' e [!) MOVIE: The Towering Ph.81 -448-5332. 82 (I) Ill MOVttl: '!.olin'. II' PrtiM Time [A) (1 :44) Storm windows • doore. owt hlftg juneu. Frte ettlmatt~~., 111ru 8 ABC fliondoy Night Movie Q (f) Adventure FOllow Welsh climber Eric Jones' sOfo ascent ol tha EIQtr. Ill e1121 K111 i AHie Kall and Allie cook up an new career for thomeelvee 88 catererw. Q liD Wondliwortca Young hang gliding anlhualastls projected 1,000 years Into luturB. Q IIJ PrimeniWI Wrap ups Of t11e day'e wo~d ntWI and In depth feature reporU . (I :DO) 441-0294. Coli e14-89B· 1 Ill Honda Fourtr11111, 210A, .-oost boolt, loyten Relda. hot tip ....ctr. lwulh guerdt. ntr1 ban, twist grip throttle. 4 monthlleft on 'Mmnty. ezooo finn . 1183 .......kl 780 LlO, thaftdrivt, 14.000 mlle1, e1 000 flrm. Bu«:h Roush 11 C.- 'Zt:p.oes IN A 7:3& [)) Honaymoonera 8:110 [1) Father Murphy G [1) 91 ALF ALF stowe SWEEPER end HWing rnachiM repeir, plt1t. end IUppllet. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum , Cleaner, ont halt mile up 1 Georgn Crttll Rd. Call 114· 84 catoo / 8(1) Judge !Ill WhHI Of FOliUM Q II) Croaellre (0:30) D 91 JIO!IIfdYI Q ®Jell• [!)Too Cion tor Comfort JIL-l-ION? Roger• Baaement Wet•prooflng. ' 1971 Hertty Oevklton low rider . Super Glide front end. Candy apptt red . Stroked and runs 7018. /SAY, How fv'IANY 1 Home Improvements 448-4477 ...••. uooo. 1 ,' """"'· 814-H2-U03. c-:-:,---:----:-:-:- n 1185 Chovralotll- tNCII. 304-112-3Jt7_ Loaded. low mil..... uc ..... condhlun. Clll 814-112-3342. 1114 Hande $;11bn. 1982 Oidl· 0.111 II. 18,000 m"-, AC , AM·FM . UOOO. 1973, 23 foot Starcrlft eamper. tile ccnd, full awning, phone 18S1 Hondo 100 A. ••eo. 18B5 , 78 Oldt. PS, Pl. AC . 85.000 mil... Excellent aand. e710. lt2-721e. c.n 114-448-1&04. 84 Firenza GT, Auto..• PS. Pl. AC , AM -FM Ctttette Stereo Radio, Aeclwithf'lylnt.40,000 miles. UIIO, E•ceiMm condl· e RON ' S Telt'deion Senice . Houtt edt on ROA, Outur, GE . Speeiatlng In Zenith. C.U 1965 Chevy lmpela, V-8, ltir cond ., liking •1200. Call 388·8C09 avenlr.ga. crl. Colll14-448-9219. ., BASEMENT WATEAPROOFINO Bllmoy Mltllr Ill[!) M"A'S'H 7:D5 (I) Senlottl ond Son 7:30 [J) Cll Nowlywod Game (!) Mlljor Loogut 111-1'1 O!UIIIt H"l 1975 World Series (R) toblo. Coli 814·3a8·1431 • 448·9845. · 114-245-5120. e250. Col1614·318-t619, I UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • 11(1) Peopfa'l Court (f) liD MHNafl/ Llhrer --------------------17 ft....f.contained TwlliQht , Q 8 PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESESQUARES . • [!) Hogen'• llo!ota 8:35 [)) Down to e.1111 Stereo. 7:110 [1) Hllfdcllltlllnd McCollnlcll e [1) PM Mlgllinl (!) Bpor11Cent11 (LI (I) Entalblln1111111 Tonight Vans Ill 4 W.O. Moving· Mult Mtl 1983 Dodge Cuttom V1n . Ph . 814·446- IC RISE lp II N I Yorli. (0:30) 26 ft. Titan , motor home, completely Mlf·conttined. gtnenr· • tor. aiHPI 8 . 18800. CIH'' Quote from famous condu cto r: "After silence, that which comes nearesl to e•pressing lhe inexprassible is·····." · Complele the chuck lo quolcd _ . . by filling in rhe missing words '---1-...L-.L..--i--'----' you develop from step No. 3 be low . ® WKRP In Clncfnnatl 79 Motor• Home• · tit Campers 81 . Ill eDCIINiwl 1971 Chevy truck 8onanza10. 360 auto, good condition. 4-31 10 ntw tires. •1100. 614-7422522 anytime. 1979 Chevy pickup JA ton. 4 apeed, & cyl. t760. or batt offer. r---------,1 ·I liD R-.,g 11-.ow Q II) 8l1owllfl Today News of t11e en1ertalnmen1 world Is anchored live from New d&oor,.. u,o•. :,!O.' '.!'!~ r:_w 1ndco10 . .~ 1 u ~a u anytime. ~--;,M1A_G1 E_L,....,I.=.! I I I I' _- e ------:---:--:--:::- ~~ UNSEV t--r'-1..,I--ri!I"TI__, f Wl1o Brain of Mortllus. Cll (I) ABC !ltwa !;I (f) Nlgfdly llullnlll RilpOrt 11le. Exc. Cond. 304·875· ., 2477. lht be· lo•m lour simpl• word1. e [I) !Ill e D AcMnlurH (R) 304-871-1797. 1974 Dart. Ul50. 197B Fairmont U60. 1971 Ford Ltd . 1 977 Camaro, John Deere 1010 tractor with plow• and diac, 111 like new $3800. John o ..rt 1 4T Beltf $796. John Deere Ba.-r r1ke Colll14-988-4422. Calll14-448-3485. JIM 'S FAAM EQUIPMENT $1.895. Coli 814-3BI-9380. CENTER . SR 35 W. Gallipvlis. Ohio. Call 614·••6-9777, eve. 614-441-3692. Up fron1 tractor~ with warranty over •o uHd tn ~ ton . 1 000 IOOII. 1972 White Freight Liner COE. 350 Cummins, Majored, 10 apeed o~~erdrlve tr1rnemlaaion, 411 ,...,,, 10-22 tlre1, on buds. ~7"1;---.,-:::---;--:-~s:-:- I 1977 Ford pick up, 4 WhHI 814-3B8-B820- For aale or trada: 8 American Pit Bull Puppies. Good pets. Call Trucks for Sale 985-3545. 8 uaedplanos - •296.00 and upll DAN FERGUSON MUSIC. RT. 60, CEREDO, WV . 304·4631153. 304-575·363B. 73 Hay 8r Grain 6 Tam1 electronic drums. mi1er, atands & cords, 8600 firm. Call 614-2C.6-5691 . LIVItl& PA~ENTS WON 'T 10 CLAY I, POLLAN ----------- S P ACE E ®F-ofute • [!) Dllf'Nnt lltnlkH a,D5 (I) l:tlave It To ..._ 8:30 G [J) 91 NBC Nightly Nftt (!) ~ohn Foa'l ~ - - - - - - - - - r,-:Camper Pal1mlno pop-up for ' pool Free hay In Gallipoll1; 7-911cres. You cut & haul. Cell 114-4*8- Roval upright plano: refinished, new k8'f• & bench. $600. Call 614-446-434·1 aher 3 :30. 19115'h SP<Irl Ford Escort, ell tiC.traa. call 3,500 mil", • low Part 4" CAPTAIN EASY 1~1114 ~~ Rtorronge letters of 0 four :ilchlmbled words \Dl Sic'f;t City camp.-. Good oondhion. C.ll I ;, 1973 International· Tandem. 814•241•8241, ,, Duroc Bo1ra. 8re;d jult like the. good condition Ph. 114·446· 1971 popup AHch•· Herd top. •· boars we tetttd at the Ohto 1437. good condition. Fumtce. rtfrigTeatatlon that gelntd over 2.1 lba. per day. Rog• Bentley, 1978 2 ton · GMC . $eptie tank ttator, ltove. SIHPt 8. Call Sabin1, OH . 513-684·2398. pumping truck. Johh'a Auto 814-381-9868. Salat, Bulavllle Rd., Gallipolit. 1977 Wlldem ..• trawl trallet. ' · 3 ye1r An~bian gelding. Alto smtll male pony. , Good chlld- 70 lnternetlonal 1 ton. Runs .15ft. self-contained. 8le1p1 I . 1Would like to buy a good u.-d 1 ren 's !Jet. Cell 814-2111-8200. good. Coii814-38B-8822 . 64 58 (f) Dr. ::!: '::~:t.~' $@~4\'llA-"r.~S" ---------- (!) Sportalooit (T) Camping Equipment 3 (I) 91 New1 1 Fem1le Beagle registered 6 months old, had all shots, 860.00. lncludn houH . 304- 304-675-4249. Autos for Sale 72 Livestock Wanted to rent patture fortheep with woven wire lance. Cell 57 e [J) 814-44e-OOOB. Old English Sheep dog pup1. last of litter, 10 weeka old, neads good home . 125.00. 614·992 -2607. Half Prlctl Flashing at row sign• $2991lighted , non -arrow 12891 Unlighted 12491 Free letters! See locally. Call today! Factory: 1 -800· 423-0183 , anytime. 3B8-9822. 29B5. '79 Cougar XA7, ntw paint, rebuilt enginl no mil .., nice car, &te1m1 Qarege, 304- &711-7710 or 1571-8749. Fiah· Day! lt"' s time for atocking. Catfiah. Hybrid Bluegill. Baas, Crappie & Minnows. Far more information on deUvery. ~lt. Toll Free. 1-800·643-8439. Sufplus Rental Clothing, cheap, cloM out pricea, every day. &II year, 68 Burdette Addn , Point Pleuant . 20 1-tP Stiner lawn mower: 4 wheel dri11e, 1rticul1tes In the middle. Call614-448-0471i . 8-6 daya ... k for Gordon or Sophia, after 1!1 PM 814-387-7289, 71 Himalayan Porsian Kittent. Seal points. Great mothers day or graduation gift. No checkt. 59 For Sale or Trade 0932. 62 Wanted to Buy 814-112-2111 . 3 bedroom houl8 in Pom..-oy. complet•ly furnished, washerdryer. microweva oven, rec. rr:tOm. Pay own utllitin . U21 per month. Days 814-992 · 2381 . Eventnvs: 814-912 - ~an..,.r­ ~~~~~~~:;:~~=~~~=::;;;,~~~~~?1 new Camper refrtgeratOf for•..a.,li"' ..:.: tea.: Entry door ac...en.-: 1 379-2609. Sof1, chair. &200 .00. Coffee and endtables $200.00 . 1982 V.t6 Meg. 750cc $2.000.00 or bear offer. 304-675-7337. GOLF CLUBS . custom m1de set of Iron• computer bl1naced, 3 thru 9 and PW . 304-676 -1604. Cl,. r..,,... JM. AKC Boston Terrier pups. 6 weeki old. Caii61*· 388· B1615 or 614-446-6610. For Bale - limestone, lind, gravel, tm din , firewood. Delivered. 304-675 -4412 . SIGNS . H1lf Prleel Save 65%11 Flashing arrow ligna $2991 Ughted. non-11rrow S2891 Un l~httd 12491 Free letters! See loca llv . 11800)423 -0183 , anytime. ~ Rough Lumbet". Oak 6 Poplar ~--------------81 60 per 1,000 by bundle; 20c 1 by board ft. 304·675-4412. Now bu,ying ahtM corn or •ar com. Call for ltt"t quotes. River Chy Farm Supply, 114-4*1- Flowert and vegettble plants tor sale. First hou1e on right above Racine locka and Dam. For sale new %" drill press 'lz HP with vise. S126 . Nearly new Homelite su per XL chain taw with .new el'lt ra ch&ln . $200 . S·ll MON., MAY 11 EVENING 8:110 fl)lllg Ydey Jointa. Gutrenteecl t mlnumum • of 30 Uys, will d.thier, c•h II · n...-y or install Call 114-371· · Brook Cement 304-n3 - B23C. and Supplies, Tony's Gun Repairs, hot roblueing . Open 9:00AM to 7 :00PM . Call 304·675-4631'. Co11114 -448-7101. 5e58. • 2220 or 1-304-175-e?&a. Gas furnace . 4 veers old . Oeluu 1n1werlng machln.. like new. Original ptict •379 . Will . ..11 fot 880. 1982 Honda &0 IMke:J good for tHneg••· t3215 . Upatairs office. cornar of 2nd 2 btdroom in Midd ltpon . Be•u- and Court, Pomet"oy. Call 61.ttlfut lnalde. New curt1ins. c•pet 992-5e77. 1nd kitchen ctbineta. 127&'. p-lu1 depoalt. No petl. 814· 992· ;111 r1 1 fon1 . 30'-871·4863 ur 875- lot fOf 0627 4230. 614·9B6·3B39. Plurlc cistern sta te approved, Office Space for Rent b ca llent plastic septic 1anks. pl11tlc for Attorney&, Accountant , etc. culverta, me111f culwerts. RON Close to Court House. Call · EVANS ENTERPRISES, JockWi&emtn Real Esttte Agency. son, Oh . 014-288-6930. 61.t-4C6 -3644 Briggs & Stratton 5 HP. 4 cycle COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park, indu1tr l1l, lide ahaft. gasoline Route 33, Nortl'l of Pomeroy. engine whh centrifugal c lut ~ h , Rental 1r11tara. Call IU-992- 111 brand new. U OO. Call 7479. 614 -446-6826 or 614-446· 49 27B3. 30'\·8B2-3376. 9442. 2 BR mobUe home in Bklwell. 198* 14x70 Knoltwoad 3 br, gtrd.., tub, two bty windows, cethtdrtl c-'ling, twa cMiing Self-propelled elee1ric atartlawn mower. Self-propelled lawn mower. Gas pua.t'l mower. Call Television Viewing Auto Parts Accessories Aebuilt. All types torqut Concrete block1111 si•es y1rd or d!tJivery . Me1on s11nd. Qallipolil Block Co.. 123'12 Pine St., Gallipolie, Ohio C1H 6,4-448 - 614-245-5676. Signs. Half Price! Save 66 per cantil Flashing arrow signa 82991 Lighted . Non -arrow $2891 Unlighted 82491 Free letters! See locally. 1· BOO·C2301 83, anytime. 304-675 -1050. 41 992-2602. ·a. The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 POmeroy-Middleport. Ohio teu • transfer c..... .eve 245-6121 .. A~C 367·7296. • ,.·. BUDGET Tttntmittionl : Uted II Building Materials Block. brick. sewer pipes, windows, .llntela, etc . Cleude Winters. Rio Grandt, 0 . Cift"614· Good uttd portable and floor model color TV ' t . Ctll 4461149. 70-CC 3 whaelet, like new . $276. Girl's 20'' bike. $16. Puah mower- runs. $16. Call 614- • • Monday, May 11, 1987 66 Building Supplies Chinese pug-registered. One vur old. Muat•all.soon. M"ake an offer. Cell 614-448 -7862. Deluxe 3 rm . unfurn 'ad. apt. Fiflt floor-like nfiW throughout. Priv1te and quiet. Heat furn'ed. '286 / mo. Call 614-446-4607 or 446-2602 . 4 rooma, balh, nice loc:ativn. Depoait and reference required. Business Buildings For sale by own er in Rio Grande. 3 BR cedar home. 6 mon tha old. l arn e co untry kitchen, 2 batht , large deck. 2 bal conies. City 8C ho'ols Call 614 -246 -6488 Pomet oy, no down paymtflt n e eded Thr ee b e droom , equipped kit chen. b11th , basement , AC. c 11rport Cal! 614· 76 446-9780. 614-446·0322. 843·5274. 614-446 -25B3. 3 room $38.000. Call 614·266-1319. 733·6062. EXT. G2021 . Sears 18 ft. 4 ft . deep pool. AH accusori81, t600. Call 114- Ready mill 'concrete and all concrete •upplies. Call us Yafltv 1- - - - - - - - - - - - . boat with lean I HP motor. up to •126 . Hide-a-beds S390 to '-596 . Recliners $226 to 8375. Lamp 1 12B to .126 . 54 Misc . Merchandise • t300. C•ll814-44t-7121 . Sof11 end chairs priced trorn 839~ to 8995 . 'febles $60 and 12 Month• tree fln•ncing with appro1.1ed credit. t300 minu mum· purchase necenary . 3 Miles oUt Bulawilla Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon . thru Sat. Ph . . so.. 12 fl, Kl,.ttorhor fi ........ Coll514-255·8261 . canvtt only, 4deptal:}ta to cere tree awnl~a frame. Call 3o.t882-3108. Wood table w-6 chairs &286 to $796. Desk *100 up to $375 . Hutch• t400 and up. Bunk bed• complate w-mattreues S296 and up to •396. Baby beds •1 10. Mattre11ea or bo" springs full Of twin 863, firm $73, and S83 . Queen tets $226, King UliO. C draw'er chnt *69. Gun cabinets 8 . 12 gun . Gas or electric renge t375. Bally n,attrnan U6 8r t46. Bed frames 820, 830 6 King frame 160. Good selection of bedroom suit... metal c11blnets. heedboards 130 end up to 166. ' , BORN J.OSE)l lumber. Air dryad 4 Vrs. $30.00 per 100 board feet. 400 ft . walnut, air dryed 3 yells. •lOO .OO per 100 boart feet. Phon,t 614·892-3921 . 3 rooms S. bath, stove & refrlgflfator lurnithe. Utilities paid, No children. no pets. Ph. ol NIHy co nsider trade-in of mobil a hume ur property on thla new 3 35 Lots 8r Acreaga BR home. 2 S:llr g11ra ge, 6 mi. aouth on Rt. 7, 147,600 . Call 614 -446 ·8038. lot In private park on Raccoon Creek. Electric , 1ewer. and Redu ce d: Modern R11neh : water . Well financed. Shown by wo o dbuJnlng firepla ce . appointmftnt only. Call 614Scrnned porch. c.o~ rpeu~ d . car- 742-2577. port. 3 11cres. N8111r Crown City. Govftrnmftnl Homea-from 11. (U re pair) , Ai1o 11111 dolinQuenland foreclosure propertiua. For list· lng. call (refundable) 1 -316· per mo. Deposit tequired. Call 614-448 -4222 between 9-6. 614-992-77B7. EOH. CommRreial building• for lease. 31 Homes for Sale Downtown Pt. PleAUint . Store1. offices. A-One Real Eltate Fo r sA ift lly owner: 28R , Ran ch Carol Yeager, Broker. Call 304Style House, full basement. 2 675 -5104. batha, one attached garage & breezewtlv . Surrounded bv 747 lnddustrlal 11orage 12 foot atllnd ofpineton l 3ecret, Pond, over head door , 3 phases uf new fence. bern. Call dayt electric. , 8Jt48 steel building BU -44& -2101 or eveninga 614 - 446 · 2362 For appo intment . 246-6600. Prlc8 rnducod . For ' ale by owner; 2 story house in Middleport ower tooking park. 30 yt . nu~rrueed vinyle Jidlng. w •w t llr~t . 1 V, bath, unique woodwork . 614 -992-6126. ----------------~ 740 Second Ave. 1 8Ft , •18s.· 87 Acr&s in Green Townahip. 16yr. old home. Tobacco bate, several outbuildings & barna. '62.000. Ph. 614-446-1437.1. 21 Clllahen' t UtedTlreShap. Ov..1,000 tir... tiiH 12. 13, 14, 15. 16, 115. 5 . 8 miiN out Rt. 218. l Boat• and Motol'8 for Sale 17 ft. green end white ewning, Dln01tll t109 ond up tu &495 - New 1partment: completely furn . Ref. a. Dep. 1 or 2 adults only. Call 614-446·0338. 31 31 . 75 Appro• . 4000 ft . pine8ndpoplar LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 1976 Governor 1 4x70 mobile hume. e~tc . con d.. 3 BA , 86 .996. J im's odd jobs painting, drive- Call614 -388-9350. way rouu•ling. carpenter work & roof ropair , rroes & hedges 14.1166 mobile home & 3 Iota in uperie ncod . Call 614 -379 - Evergreen. Call 614-446-1339 or 446-1628. ~416 . \Nm KIT 'N' CARLYL! ®bJ Larry Wright 448·3169. 93 8 -6870, M -F. 811m to 5 pm ICftntral Standard Tlmel . EX CELLENT WAGES for spare. lime enemblv work: electron· 54 Misc. Merchal)d;l8 . Monday. May 11, 1987 • [I) 1121 Llllllflhl wlll1 o.vldL4DILWiilft I I Owl ~ (Hitl (2:00) �Page-' 10- The Daily Sentinel Pometoy-Middlepon, Ohio r---- Local briefs:---. -The 17-year locusts A ltercaLion reported Eugene Ra tl iff, 19, of Route 7, Middleport, charged wllh feloniou s assa ull, Is being held In th e Meigs Co.unty Jail, pend ing an cxpec lcd appeara nce today !Monday) In Meigs County Court. Early Sa turd ay mornin g, Ratl iff and Johnny Blake, 21 , of Broadwa.y St. , Middleport, beca me Involved In a figh t on Race St. In Midd lepor t. Duri ng the fi ght. Ra tliff cut Blak e on the neck with a fo lding knife with a three-Inch blade. Ratliff was picked up by M iddlC'por t Poli ce aOOut 10 minutes later near th e M iddlrpor t IPVP (' . Bl ake-'s wou nd req uired 20 st itches. He was tre at ed and released at Vet erans M_e m oria l Hospi taL EMS records 13 weekend calL5 Mr ig> r·nunty Emerge ncy Medical Serv ices reports 13 calls over lh (' w(•Pkcnd ; eight on Sat ur day and fi ve on Sunda y .s Saturday ar 1: 16 a.m., Middleport to Race St. and North Second Avr· . for John Blake to Veterans Memor ial Hosplla l; Middlepor t at 8:!10 a.m . to Broadway for Thelma Boyer to Holzer MJ'dical Cent er; Middleport at 9:39 a.m. transported l~oss Morr is 10 Pleasant Valley Hospit al; Middl eport a t 3: o2 p.m. to Ches hi re for Vi rgil Wat son to Holzer Medical Center; Tu ppers Pla ins at :.: 04 p,m, to Reedsville for Curtis E. Ca ut horn<' 10 Vetera ns Memor ial Hospita l; Racil\e a t 5 : 0~ p.m_ to MI. Oli ve Hoad for E llzabel.h Bartoe to Veterans Memori al Hos pital: Racine at 9:57p.m. to Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kl'l' ns tot!Bize r Medlra l Center; Syracuse atll : 13 p.m. to Ohio 124 for .l :~ so n HuJX• Io Vetera ns Memorial HospitaL Sund ay at 2Si a.m .. Middleport to PageS!. for Arthur Ba rr to Vr tera ns Memori al Hospita l; Rutland at 12:23 p.m. transported Audrey Pa tt rrson to P leasa nt Valley Hosplta,l; Middleport at :1: 22 p.m . to Olivr·r St. for E ugl a Johnso n to Velerans Memorial Hospital: Hutl and at 9: :12 p.m. to Lark ins St. for Avanell George Ia Holze r Medical Cent er; Ru lland at 11: 34 p.m. to Tow nship Road 1:1 for C1HI Cas ler to O' Bieness Memor iaa! Hos pitaL Conference game tonight roac h Roger Fos ter se nds his Meigs Marauders agal nslthe ~'edl'r a l Hocking Lancers tonight 1Monday 1 at Meigs High oegl nn ing at'4 : :10 p.m. A wi n will give the Ma rauders at least a ti e fo r the Tr i-Vallcy Conference baseball cha mpionship. (~{ Board public affairs meets Hac inr· l>oard of Public Affa irs wi ll mcel tonighl (Monday! , 7 p.m ., atl hP Shr i nfl Pa r k buildin g. Boos t e r.~ plan meeting Sout her n .Junior Hi gh Ath letic Boosters will meet 7 p. m. ton ight 1Mo nda y)_ coming this summer By United Press International Orange and black bugs 1 to 2 Inches long with red eyes a nd dia phanous veined wings show up In Ohio every 17 years, a nd this Is the 17th year. The bugs, known as the 17-year cicadas or lucusts, a re waking from their extended hibernation and are building mud ·chimneys over their burrows, some central Ohioans have reported. " The chimney activit y tells you ll lsn' I going Ia be very long," sa id Richard Miller, stale extensio n entomologist at Ohio State University. He sa id loc ust nymphs make mud chimneys usually about 1.5 Inches high and 1.25 Inches In di ameter. The nym phs are a bou t threequ arters of an Inch long and a half-Inch wi de. Miller remembers when the cicadas las t visited Franklin County. The hardest hit places were areas with large, hardwood trees and orchards. Mo re cicadas will be fo und In those areas this time a round too. Some places will produce swarms of the droning bugs, while ot hers will have very light Infestations. Miller remembers trave ling along Intersta te 71 toward Ctn- Betty Jean Hawk Daily stock prices Weather By United Press International South Central Ohio: Mostly sunny a nd windy today wit h highs In the mid 80s. P ar tly clo ud y lonlghl wllh a chance of thunders torms. Lows will be near 60. Mostly sunny Tuesday with a hi gh in the mid 70s. The probability of preclpllallon Is ncar zero tod ay, 40percen t tonight and near zero Tuesday. Winds will be from the southwes t at 15 1o 25 miles an hour today, dimin is hing Jo 10 to 20 miles a n hour tonight. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Friday and a chance of showers Thursday - Highs will be In the 70s. Lows will be In the mid 40s to mid 50s Wed nesay and In the low to mi d 50s Thursday and Friday, " Hoppers and Co~ nir Singe r will be doing a bencfll sing fo r Stiver Mc•morw.l I· reewll l Bap tist Churc-h on Thursday, 7:.10 p.m., :1 1 l< yger Creek High S<' hooL Everyone we lcome. .. regul ar meeting of Ra cine Lodge 461 f'&AM will be held Tu csdu_v. 1::111 p.m., wi lh work in the mas ter maso n degree. Pomr• ro_,. Lodge' Chupt cr RO RAM and Bosworth Coun cil 46 H&SM wil l hold regular mee tings Wednesday , 7:.10 p.m., to pract tr<' ror suprr-extellent mas ter degree. , Annua l inspr'el ion of Bos wort h Counrll 4h R& SMwill be!; p.m. ThP Sat u rc.b ~' . followed by din nt'r at 1'\ : :10 and super -exrel lent m<.~ s l er drgrrrs at 7: :1u. Chmn /)('r, Ml'rchants to meet /\ l'P::I C' hamb<'r of rommNr <' w il l hold m l'et mC'mb<>rs arr ro .111rnd. l knd 1\ n·a MPrT it<Jn t s ,\ ssO<' liJ I ion will meet ' l'uf'sdny . Ra. m .. Ul 'gP cl <JI l1;u1k Om'. A ll nwmbN S should alt ('ncl S;tt urday a dmissio ns: Ma ggie Nelson. Mlcld\cpon: Edward RABIES CLINIC Ol\ 1. Ponwm.v : Mil ll C' Pi erce. Mhldlc (Jnrt : Th om;.~ s L ow er~· . Pornrro.v : Zon a PRESENTED IY Sh rr ld un . Meigs County Humane Socioty TUp J)C' I'5 Pldi ll ... . Salu rda)' •l is d wrgl'!oO : T.v .l ohn · & Meigs County Health Dtpt. E dward Dill. Sundny J.ld mission ~: Pill ri r la S(ln , the Roc~ Springs Fair Groun~s Sat., May 16, I :00 P. at Ba rr. Midtlli •por t: C'arri£' N('a l, V\n rf' nl : Jo:ugi :1.loh nso n. Mlddl C'- M. until 4:00 P.M. Dr. Carol -Osborne, Yet. Rabies 13,00. other innocula- por l: Cll; 11'11·s l'ay n<'. Pomrroy. Sundu)' tli ~ t · h argt•s : Glo ri a tions available. Dogs must be on leashes. Cats in carrim. C:~rson. Mid dlepor t; Ar thur lh\('. M il liP l 'if't'('f' . A shortd•••e to ln•taU it ••• A longd•11e toeaJorlt ... ,.._'nst ••,.,._, au.wu ~~ Enjoy the convenience, salrly and low llllinttnanc:o of an .JMinl Dileo B_,.,t Door. You'llllkl its neat, trim appearance, . . . Df operation, and tho '"1111 It ohodo rain. It's a great do-tt-younolf project and octually COlla lno than haolng a now VIOOCien door built. Stop In for a replac:omtnlb<Ochurt and che<:k aU the loolurn ola · Bllco llaHmont Door. - ~ ............... ....... ~ liNG IUILDIIS SUPPLY CO. 405 N. 21111 992-5020 lllill'lllfloo'"' "'t Pllnty of OH l!rtol ,...... • A yellow pages ad con be just a nome and a phone number, but isn't there more to your business than that? Don't sell yourself short. Show your stuff. Customers wont to l~now more than o phone number. They wont to know about your business. 5o show your hours in your ad. Maybe a mop. 13rond names and credit terms. In todoy's business world, it's information that sells. Ameritech PogesPius."" The original Ohio 13ell Yellow Pages. Call us toll free: 1-800-362-9190 .,, ,.,._ "" I en tine at y Vo l. 36 , No.260·· Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 12, 1987 ! Middleport ·council By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Middleport VIllage Council meetin g In regular session Monday night accepted the only proposa l It received for Improvement ott he fo rmer Empire F ur niture Store loca tlon·an N. Second Ave. The village has been approved for a community development block gra nt by the Meigs County Commissioners to help on the purchase of the property, the scene of a major !Ire a couple of yea rs ago. The village advertised recently for proposals from residents on developmeml of the property and the only one received was th at of Mit chell an d Debora Meadows , accepted at last night' s meeting. The Mea dow ~ propose to erect a two-story building at the sit e with 3,000 feet of space on each floor and a parking Jot at the rear of the struct ure. The Meadows would spend at leas t $125,000 on the building to be financed by local banks. The building lo be used for bu siness would retain present employees, create jobs for new employees and would help draw more people to the ok~ys business secllon In add ition to gel ling rid of an eyesore In the business section, accord ing to the y roposal. · Mayor Fred Hoflm an indicated that the community development block gra nt would be coming from the commissioners In the near fu ture and after the Meadows begin Improve ment at the sit e, the completion wil l be wllthln a n 18 month period. Council unanimously accepted the proposal of the Meadow s. Council a pproved the monthly report of Mayor Hoffm an showing rece ipts of $4, 431. 60 In fines and fees du ring April and Mayor Hoffman announced a $29,000 grant approval from the Ohio Depart ment ol Transporta tion for the public tra nsporta tion sys tem, which Is the Blue Streak Ca b Co. Mayor Hoffma n reported that three represent atives of ODOT were In Middleport all day Friday to review the cab co mpany operallons a nd were "very pleased" with the review. The trio even questioned people on the s treet about the Blue WAS Hl NGTON IUP I) - Congres sional In vestiga tors hav e located the SIO million con tribut ed by the Sult an of Brunei to the Nicaraguan Contras, but the money was deposited In the wrong Swiss bank acCQunt and withd raw n by an unidenti fied individu al, Sen. Daniel Inouye said today. lnouye, chair man or the Senate panel investigating the lranContra sca nd al, opened today's congressional hearing Int o the I ran-Co ntra scandal wit h the announceme nt tha t the $10 million cont ribut ed to the Contras had been traced to ·a Swiss bank 25 Cents Meadows proposal Indicated that Fceney·Bennett 128 Post, Amerl· can Legion. will make a donation towards tHe costs of I he llreworks this year. Due to the ohservance of Memorial Day, the next regular council meeting was set !or Tuesday, May 24. The development of the Dave Diles Park was discussed a nd II was agreed to send letters to a nu mber of people who have donated labor and malerlals to the project. Mayor ljoffm an report ed that Lloyd Blackwood and Dick Newell have ga-thered all lnformatlo~ needed on the establishment ora village television cable sys tem from Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric and General Telephone Co. of Ohio I~ regard Jo utilit y pole usage. This materlalls being feed Int o comput ers as a part of the r.eastl)lllly study on the establlshrrie nt or such a systemDuring the discussion last night It was staled that some officials have the understa nding the Co nsolidated Commun ica tions Group, Inc. , which now operates the cable lelevlslon system, has sold to another firm . contlnued on page 10 Strea k Cab Co. operations and "heard only good things" , Mayor Hoffma n said . A nd ther e wa s good news for cust omers of Columbia Gas of Ohio disclosed at last night' s meeting. Mayor Hoffman read a leiter from the company stating tha t effect ive with the Ju ne, 1987 billing. gas bills will be redu ced due to u decrease in t he compa ny's costs. The aver age customer will benefit from th e decrease about $24 .82 annually, I he leiter slat ed. It fu rl her point ed ou t tha t due to this decrease and an earlier decrease all Columbia Gas ol Ohio customers will benefit to the tune of about $58,000,000 a ye ar. Mayor Hoffman reported that fir eworks for the Ju ly 4th celebra tion will cos I $2,540 this year plus insura nce of between $300 and $400. Th e Middleport Fire Department Is the onl y orga nization so fa r to donate to the fi reworks cost. The department has given $500 and two firemen h,we al(ended the required school and have received licenses required for sur h fir eworks displays, the mayor report ed. Councilman Bob Gilmore Barbie trial in 2nd day · ., LYON, Fra nce !UP!) - Ac· cused Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie entered court today wear· Jng the same dark \ suit a~d - gra ndfatherly smile he h ~d _24 hours ear lier when his trial bel(a n on '"Charges he tortured, murdered or deported nearly 1)00 people. Barbie. 73, shook hands with • his lawyer, took his seat in the defendanl 's box and watched the audi ence Impassively as the judges proceeded to finish readIng more than 100 pages of charges they had s tarted reading wh en the trial opened Monday, ACCEPT AWARD- Mary Lou Pullins, widow Olymplos. for Suulhti118tern Ohio. Dougt .. Little, ol Ray Pullins, accepted a plaque In lr'lbute of president of lhe Meigs County Boa rd of Mental years of volunteer service by her late husband to Retardatlon·Developmental Disabilities, presCarleton Sc hoo~M elgs Industries. A great suppor- ented the plaque at Monday night's MoiJIH County ter of physical edu cation, Pullins helped Initiate Board of MR·DD lhlrd annual dinner . A lar,ger physical education at the school. He also led the plaque will remain on diM play in lhe school'• lobby school's s pecial olympics program for years. and in m1•mory of Pullins' dedicated cflorts. · at his death w"" coordinator for Area 8, Special Barbie - the forme r Ges tapo chief know n as !he "Butcher o! Lyon" - is expected to plead Innocent. Unlike Monday, when the cour· troom was pa cked with about 1,000 people, the hall was half empty when the hearings began at 1 p.m. Several journalists. however, were lined up In a light rain outside waltinj1: to pass through pollee lnspecllon before entering. • seSSIOn Awards, remarks highlight third MR-DD ROBERT MCFARLANE Ing." Inouye said. Inouye said congressional Inves tigators have not yet determined whe ther Lt. Col. Oli ver North gave Abra ms the wrong bank account number or whet her some other error occurred . account. He sa id the S10 million had The $10 million was solicited by Assistant Secretary of Stal e been wit hdra wn from the acElliott Abrams In Augus t 1986to count, and Inves tigators are help the Nicaraguan rebels at a working to determine the na me time when Congress had ba nned ol the Ind ividuaL He also said Swiss author ities have tiled crlm· direct mili tary ald . The purpose of the ai d was . Ina! charges seektngthe return of strictl y for non-military pur· the money. Inouye m ade his annou nceposes, according to Abrams who has testified he had the approval ment as Robert McFa rl ane. the of Secretary of Sta te George for mer Nat ional Security adviser, opened tes timony for a Shultz. Inouye said a lawyer and an second day Into his role In the · accounta nt wit h the Senate panel secret sale of U.S. arms to Iran ha d traveled to Switzerland to and the diversion of profi ts to the trace the money an d determi ne<) Nicaraguan Contras. He said It was the last unacthat II was tra nsfe rred Int o the wrong account at the Credit counted money In connectio n with the worst -foreign policy Swlsse bank. c r is is o l t he Reaga n " We have located the $10 million cont rlbuied to ihe ,Con· admlnlst raton. On Monday, McFarlane testitras by the Sulta n of Brunei whic h was made in August 1986 fied that North told him there and as all ol us are aware this was ofllclai a pproVal for divert· was the last substa ntial donation ing money to the Contra s from unaccounted lor until this morn- t~ arms 5ales. 1 1 Sect ion, 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. New ~paper_ OBES office to close on May 27 Locate • • mtssmg money rr::::::::::::::::::::::::;- Clear toni ght. Low between 50,_ Mostly sunny Wednesday, Highs near 80, 45 and 5844 The Ohio Bureau of Employ- Pomeroy offi ce staff members ment Services' Pomeroy offi ce who do not opt for early rell rewill close at the end of the menl will be transferred to near by OBES offices to maintai n business da y on May 27. "As a federa lly funded agency , essenll al services to the public. "As a resu lt of early retirethe Ohio Bureau of Employment ment and other staff reductions, Services has suffered several OBES can no lo nger slaff 108 consec utive years of federal olflees In the sta te. By co nsolidatbudget cuts a nd can no longe r Ing our services In to fewe r co ntinue to operate all of It s local , we hope to continue to offices offices," said Dr. Robertla Ste inbacher, administrator of provide q ualit y services to t he the Ohio Bureau of Employment public." Dr . Steinbacher reports. Offices to bj! consolidated were Services. base!! on operationa l determined 'Pel-so ns who currently use the costs. location, prox imity to services of the Pomeroy OBES other local offices, physical fac llOffice will conti nu e to be served ll ies, workload. sta ffing a nd by the OBES offices located at 45 lease agreement s. Olive St. , Ga i1Jpolis; 246 West Unemploy ment insurance claiSla te St. , Athens; 317 Brqadway, mant s a nd job seekers will be J ackson, and 217 Thi rd St., given the opportunity to choose Marlelta. which rema ining office they will ·'The Pomeroy office Is one of use. Unemploy ment Insura nce 42 offices targeled for closing to cla imants will receive office help offset the agency's projected $12 million deficit fo r selection c•rds In the ma iL If fed eral fiscal year 1987 which claimants do not return a comends Sept. 30, 1987, Dr. Stei nb- pleted office selec tion ca rd to OBES before the closing da te. acher said. Statewide, OBES ·staff has their records will be moved to the been reduced by 900 through Ga llipolis office. Job seekers curre ntly using altrit lon since 1983. In add it ion, OBES has offe red early retire- Pomeroy's employment services ment to eligible em ployees to should co nt act their local emCo ntinued on page 10 furt her reduce payroll cos ts. Bmef it -~ing planned Hospital news 935 Pick 4 · Copy,ightod 1987 Willie Maude Coates o! Middll"port died Sunday at Vetera ns Memoria l Hospi ta l. Ewing Funeral Home Is In ch arg~ of ar rangements. Te n .v Byf' r .. lPn rlws her. F.mma Kay C' latwor t hy a nd Marga re t W<' bt•r. Ponwrn ~· Daily Number Willie M. Coates J-lc:Jih Uni ted Me thodist Church Mother-Da ughter Banquet will !)(' h<' icl li p.m. T hu rsda~-- Program leaders wi ll be Twlla Childs und Do nn a .Jenkins. Hos tesses wil l be Beu lah McComas, T ul'sda~' . 'JL noo~. a t Po nwro :v T r i n ii~' C' hu rr h . All Ohio Lottery way, Kim Calaway, Randy Br_ow nlng. Tim Browning, Robin Hunt and Chelsey Wood; a stepbrother, Har ley "Buzz" Saylor ; a s tepsister, Wa nda Paulsen; three aunts, two uncles and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home wit h Pas tor Duane Sydens t r ic k~r officiating. Burial will be in Mound Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the f~n e r a l home fr om 7 to9 p.m. Monday and fr om 2 to l and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Mother-daughter dinner seL Lodge meetings planned . Area deaths clnnatlln 1970 and having locusts Bell y Jean Haw k, 58, :!8639 thump aga inst his car wind- • Township Roa d 404, Long Botshield. He said he could reac h out tom, died Saturd ay a t Holzer and catch them In his hand. Medical Center following an "They were active, fl ying exten ded illness . , across the road from one wooded Mrs. Hawk was born Sept. 3, area to another," he sa id. 1928. at Long Bottom, a daught er Miller saw the Insects a fool of Kermit Hall F rost , Ashl and, deep in Cincinnati 's Foun tain Ohio, an d the late Fan ni e Lucille Squa re. Wor kers used shovels to Miller Frost. She was a member clean them out. of the Chester Volunteer Fire "They were crawling a ll over Department's Ladles Auxiliary. the building a nd falling on the Surv iving are her husband, sidewalks," he recaa ed. Paul Hawk ; tw o daughters and George Uetz of the Universit y son-in-law, Fer n and Michae l of Ci nci nnati Biologica l Sciences Large, Sidney ; Pa ula and Keith Department sa id there will be Wood, Long Bottom; a daughter, hundreds of thousands of cicadas Frances Hunt , Ches ter; her !his yea r_ father and stepmother, Mr . and "When they emerge, you won't Mrs. Kermit Fros t, Ashland; a brother , David Frost, Akron; be able to avo id cr unching them ," he said. "They will fly four sisters, Helen Heaton, Palaround and hang on your c loth es. metra . Fla. ; Ruth Paulsen, As hThe big thing they do is sing. hi nd; Shirley Linda ll, Dayton; They make quite a lot of noise." Jack ie Whil e, Bradlngton, Fla.; Uetz said the insects spend 17 slx gra ndc hildre n, Tom Caiayears un derground, sucki ng on roots . Then th0y emerge as larvae, male and die. Uetz believE' some cicadas may (As of 10: 30 a.m. ) show up before . May 15, a nd by Provided hy the middle of June they will be In Bryce and Mark Smith abunda nce. By the end of Ju ne, of Blunt Ellis & Loewi . their nu mbers will der rease. Firm Price Am Electric Power __ ., ___ ..... 27'4 AT&T ....... .. ----- ---------- ---- ---2l jl, Ashla nd Oil .. ... ..... ............. 62 'h Steven W. Gar ber, 20, of Liberty Bob F:vans Farms .... ........ .. 25:% Center. Charming Shoppes.. .... ______ .. 27% Deputies sai d wit ness report s Federal Mog-u I .. __ , _, .... ______ .401', Ind icate Va nce 's car was trav elGoodyear T&R , ........ .......... 67% Ing at a high ra te of speed when it Hec k's Inc ....... .. .. .. _______ ____ . __ .1% went out of control and went left Li mited lne. ---------------------- .42 jl, of center. Va nee and a passe nger , Kevin Mult imedi a Inc. ------------------- .. 54 Bugbee, 25. Toledo. were trapped Rax Restaurant!; ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 ~ Inside the car as it rolled in to a Ro bbins & Myers-- ------ --- ------ -.1 1 dit ch and caught fir e. Ga rber Shoney's Inc . ......... .. ........... 29 % was dea d al the scene, offi cials Wendy's I nti. ----------------------- 9\1, Wo rthington Ind__ __ __ ______ __ .. ... , 19 said. Three dead in fiery crash GRAN D RAPIDS, Ohio iUP l i - Three people were killed In a head-on collis ion tha i tra pped two ol the vict ims Inside their burning car, a uthorities sa id today _ The acc ident occurred at 8: 56 p_m _ Sunday on Ohio Route 65 west of Gra nd Ra pids. He nry County sherl!l's deputies_said a car driven by Michael Vance, 26, wa s headed eas t when It collided with a wes tbound car driven by Monday, May 1( 1987 a re enjoyi ng th e fruit s of th e workers arc now employed In th e narrowed even more to " Us." labors of I hose- dedicated commu nit y," Wedemeyer sa id, Now In the 1980's, we ca n ex pert "not being 100 percent supported to read " Me" a nd "when you people." The Meigs County Boa rd of by socia l programs ." He called open the rover, all you see Is tin MR-DD Is co mmitted , Wede- thl$ "a maj or accom plishment fo il, and a retlecllon of yourselt." Wedemeyer Iss ued a challenge meyer sa id , to prov iding Inten- for th e Indi vidua ls and also for to everyone associat ed wit h the sive and releva nt services 10 the communll y as a whole. " He rela led that " back In the Meigs Board of MR·DD to ta lk people with ment al retard atio n and developmental disablltles. 1950's, people read "Life, "· a about life, not, a bout me. " We all The board Is also committed to magazine which dealt with life, nl>ed to respond to a nd In teract Improving the communit y as a peo ple, nat ure and environ- with everyone In soc iety. Our whole, he added, and to Improv- ment. " But that was Joo btg, he goal and mission Is to Improve Ing the quali ty of life for people said. so In the 1960's, reo ple th e lives of people with handicwho happen to ha ve a hand icap _ began reading " People." Th en In aps, and a t the same time Continued on page 10 "Four of our ha nd icapped the 1970' s, the reading was ~----------------~ By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer "The old trad ition of care Is being combined wit h the new tradition of service. Parents and staff are working as partners to bring the best services possible to Meigs Coun ty. T he State of Ohio Is looking to Me igs County . as a showplace for s mall rural· county service deli ver ing. " These were some of the comments by David Milliken; dlrec· tor of Meigs Industries Inc.• at the third annu al Meigs County Board of Menta l Retardation and Deve lopme nt al Dis a blllt les dinner hel d Monday night at Carleton SchooL Milliken's com· · menl s came during a slide presentation of events a nd changes which occurred al Ca· rleton School-Meigs Industri es over the past year. Lee Wedemeyer, school super· int endent, spoke brlelly abou t the many cha nges the Meigs County Board of MR·DD has undergone since It was organized In 1967. Wedemeyer sai d he real ized upon review ing pas t boa rd meet· Jng minutes from 1968 through 1983 that " the board s urvived a lot of adversity ," He said It was a small, dedicated group of parents and supporters that made today's Ca rleton School-Meigs Indus· , tries progra m become a realit y. When those people were fi ght . lng battles for thei r children, there was no building, no adm inIstrator. a Jack of tra ined staff and limited lunds for operation, Wedemeyer said. "There was much to be done. Yet In 20 yea rs, much has been accomplished, Those Individuals perservered through dl!llcult times a nd the children In the progr am today STAKES - When you plant 70,10G tomato pi!UIU, you scalier 70,000 •take~~ lor lhe planfl to lfOW next to . •John and Mlcbael Rous h, of the Lester Rou sh farm In the Letart Fall• area. scattered stake~~ Monday afternoon. All alon11 the rl'"r bottoms In Letart Falls, Apple ) t Grove; Portland, Lonr Bottom, Reedsville, and various other Melp County locatioM, tomato farmers were doing the Jarrte thing, Farmen 1111d non-farmers alike will now wall impatiently just a few more weeks - for tho"" roocf.laatincMeiJIH County tomatoet1 develop and ripen. ' " ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 11, 1987 coates frost hawk