https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/badfb6fa593f3548d786695efd342e4b.pdf 4230a05e47b371d8771f8852493b3508 PDF Text Text Southern gains sectional finals ;;... Page 3 Ohio Lottery 0 One defendant for felled a bond and four others were fined T uesday night In the co ur Tof M iddlepor t Mayor F red Hoffman. Jeffrey D . E ngl ish, Pomeroy. forfeited a $4W bond posted on a charge of drivi ng while i ntox icated . Fined were Gerald D. A rmstrong, M idd leport, $50 and cos ts·, disorderly m anner; Way ne Wil liams, MiddleporT, $25and cosTs, disor der ly m anner; Eddie Patrick, M iddleport, $100 and costs on each of th ree disord er ly m anner char ges and a 19 day jail sentence for fa ilure to pay old f ines; Lin da Pa trick. Middl epor t. $50 and costs each on two disorder ly manner charges . Pomeroy court leveL<> fines Fou r defendant s were fin ed In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Ri chard Seyler T uesday night. ,. · ( They ar e Mlck Oll er. M iddleport, $213 and cosTs and six months probatio n, assa ult; Ma rk Hammonds, Pomer oy, $213 and costs, !repass ing; Dea n Wh it tington. Pomer oy , $63 and costs, failu re, To pay old fi nes, and Cha rles B r ainard , E lkhar t, Ind., $63 and cos Ts, no opera Tor's l icense. · El even other defend ants forfPIIed bo nds, all posTed on speeding char ges. They include Alexander May, Pomeroy, $46; Cora ! so n, Kingston. $48; Thomas Gil key, Malta, $49; Donna Wilson, Pom eroy. S50; Rhonda Taw ney . Chesapea ke, $48; Raymond Reut er , Pomer oy, $44; M ichael M att ea, Mi ddlepor t, $46; }oy Hy;•ell. Pomeroy, $47; Timothy McCa rt y, South Charleston, $'18; Ear l Phelps, Pomeroy, $o7; David M ay nard, Leon, w. Va. , $51. Accident reported in Pomeroy Li ght damages were Incurred to two vehicl es and one driver was cited as The res ult of an acc ident on Wes t M ain St. , Tuesday evening. Pomer oy Pol ic" sai d a ca r dr ive n by Ma ry Stover . Raci ne, struck In the r ear a ve hicle d r iven by Jam es Koenig, Middleport, stopped in the lane of traffic. Stover was cit ed on ass ured clear di sta nce and no fi nancial respo nsibil iTy charges . Revival begins Thursday Thomas A . SergPnl , Ridgev iew, W.Va .. will be evangeli st fo r a revival whi ch beg in., T hursday evening and continu es through Sunday at the Racln1• AposTO lic Church. Services will be at 7: 30 p.m . each eveni ng. Th e church is loca tr d next doo r to the firehouse. Patrol reports accident Both drivers were •·l tr d In an acci dent Tuesday, at 8: 15a. m .. on Sil ver Ridge Roa d. In Orange Townshi p, one mile wes T of Ohio 7, accordin g to theGal lla Meigs Pos t of the State Highway Patrol. Ira 0. McCoy, 69, and .James A. Myer s, 17, bo th of Reedsvi lle, received res pect lve citat ions for failure to y iel d when tur ning left and not wear ing B sea t b<' it . Myers was going ~as T on Sliver Ridge Road whC' n McCoy m ad<• a left turn In M yers' path , hlttlrig Myer s' ca r . Free Clothing Day set Galila· Melgs Communit y Action Age nc·y·s free clothin g day for low -Inco me persons will b~ Thursday . !I to noon. at The old high schoo l buil d ing in Ches hi re. OAPSE meeting planned The Southern L ocal Schoo l Dis tric t' s OAPSE ChBpter will hold it s final meet lng of the curren t sc hoo l yea r at 7 p.m. This eve ning (.Wednesday) at t he high schoo l. EMS report.s -emergency runs Middleport police report arrests Si x ty-ei ght ar r es ts were made by the Middlepor t Police Departm<•nt In A pr ll. accord lng tot h~ r<' POrt of Po lire Chief Sid Little. Po ll c~ during t he month inws tiga tcd th ree acc ident s. collected $78!l.7f> In parking m~t er deposi ts. w rote 52:! par k ing tickets and co ll ec t ed $!'14 In merchant po lice pay ments. All vehicles were driven 4,1!55 m iles duri ng t h ~ m onth. .~et Souther n l<lncle1·gan rn Grad uation w ill be held Friday night , 7: :10 p.m .. at Sout hern Jun ior High School. Public Notice 46779, until Th,ursday, June 4, 1987 at 12:00 p.m. tnoonl lor 400 tons. more or .less. of 1tat" speciftc•tlon 404 as- On Mov 1. 1$87, in the phaltic hot·mbt in piece on ve· rlou1 \tillage strHts. Jan ice Lawson. Clerk Meigt County Probate Court . Cue No. 255 12, Ar· thur Werner. S tate Route VILLAGE OF SYRACUE 124. Racine. Ohio 45771 . t51 t3 . 202tc end Inez Roy, P. 0 . Box . Racine, Ohio 45771 . were ap. pointed Co- E~tecutor and Co· Exec utri~~t of the estate of Etha J . Warne r. dl!lc eased, lettt of Route 2. Ra cine, Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Ohio 45771 . Robert E. Buck, Probate JudgeLena K. Nesulroad. C lerk r-;;;;;;;;;;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!mm;;;;;;;;;~~=;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;. OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. Memorial services for Wi llie M aude Coa t'es, 77, 190 N. Second Ave .. Middlepor t. who died Sun day at Veter ans Mem orial H ospi· ta l, wilt be held at 7 p.m. F r iday at t Hea th United Met hodist Chu rch In MiddleporT. Mrs. Coates w as bor n In Middleport on Jan. 21, 1910, a daughter of the late Phillip and Ida Montgomer y Edwards. Besid es her parenT s, she was preceded In dea th by her hu sband , Ed Coa tes. and Three bro thers. A member of the M eigs Count y Humane Soc iety, M rs. Coa tes is survived by a daughter , Barbar a Betzln g, Pom er oy; fo ur gr and· children, Jan Roa ch, Kev in Befz. ing, Brya n Betzin g and Cary Betzlng, all of Pomeroy; t hree grea t -g r and children , Ash l ey Roach, Char la Roach, and l< a· telyn Roac h. all of Pomer oy; and a brother . Char les Edwa rds of Middleport. D ffl clat lng at serv ices will be Rev. Sonny Zuniga. Burial w ill be In Beech Grove Cem eTery. T her e are no calling hours. The E: wing Funeral Hom e is in charge of ar rangement s. In lieu of fl ower s. fr iends m ay make donations to PHARMACY Price Am E: lrc tric Power ................ 27 AT&T ............................ ..... 25 ~ ilshla nd 011 ...................... o.1')). Bob Eva ns Fa rm s .............. 25 \', Char ming Shoppes ...... ........ 24"~ Feder al M ogu l .................... 4 1 ~ Goodyear T&R .. ................ 66 Yt Heck's Inc ........................... :F;, Lim ited Inc ............ ......... ... 42 % Mult imed ia ln r ...................... 5.1 Rux Resta uran ts................... Robbins & Myers ................... 11 Shoncy's Inr ....................... 29% Wendy's Inti. ....................... 9jl8 Wor th i ngTon Ind..................... 19 The ennual retum of the Nol A11110 • llbil j:.g, A-tnllng fnon. 7 oz. FO~ 1 10 oz. 8 PACK OF 2 PLY POCKET TISSUE . loll, absorbent 2-pty ti11ues tome in hondy al home o.l· on lhe road. 69< INClUDES: Hair brushH, I mahup llrushes, nail lilt, 10 applicators, loolhbrush, 16 sponge wedges, soap holdtr, 2 lharptn· en and 2 plastic bottles. ' 34-Pc. C0SM~TIC GreolfDf Home or TroYOI $8 . 89( 4 Gat. • 40 C<Mtt OR TAll IIITCHEN Bags IOrange I 13 Gal. • 30 C<Mtt $13! CASCADE :;:~el~.: DISHWASHER DETERGENT e \1.~4' - New Fruit Spreads ..,./. . . _ .. ....,Pik Sole Pri<t .................... •3.99 leu Mig. hbote' .........1.00 Attor Rtbott Prko' ...... 2,,, e Four Flal'On • 12-oz. Strawberry PreseMS • 12-oz. ~h PreseMS • 12-o1. Concord GrtPe J&m • 12-oa . On.nllf Marmalade L POWDER SO OZ. or NEW LIQUID 60 OZ. -$209 BATH SOAP PRESENTED BY Meigs County Humane Society & Meigs County Htalth Dept. at the Rock Springs fair Groun~ Sot., May 16, 1:00 P. M. until 4:00 P.M. Dr. Carol Osborne, Vet. Rabies 13,00. other innD<ulations available. Dogs must b1 on leashes. Cats . in carriers. 4 Bar Pock s2•• Value ' NANCY YOACHAM · Sentinel News Staff Tuppers Plains r esident s Included In a proposed sewage disposal project for that communit y should begin formulating their questions for a public meeting scheduled 7 p .m . June 24 at the Tuppers Plains fire station. The Meigs County Commi ssioner s announced the meeting at their r egular Wednesday meeting. Commissioner Ri ch Jones said he had hoped for an earlier meeting, .but was told by Ohio Environmental Protect ion Agency official s that themeetingdateshouldbelegallyadvertisedw ith 45 days notice. In addition to This, copi€'s of t he proposed maintenance plan and usage feeschedul€' mustbe made available to affected r esid ent s for review at leasT 30 days prior to the public meeting. By Monday , copies of the two plans may be obtained at the commissioners' office in the courthouse, and at K eebaugh' s Res taura nt, Cole's Soh lo and Ladwig's Grocery in Tupper s Plain s. The commissioners · warn Tuppers Pl ains r esident s to be prepared for " st.a rtllng r evela lions" in regard to the user's fee. Explained Jones, when the project was originally developed, the system was to be independently owned with residents on the system mai ntaining their individual systems . Annual Inspections of each lridividual system would hav e been made, and If malfunctions were detected during an Inspection, corrections would have been made at the owner's expense. Under The original proposal , each of the 137 individual systems Included in the problem· area wou ld have been required to pay $5.44 per month, to cover inspection costs. At the tirne The $5.44 fee w as proposed, Tuppers Plains r eslden1s passed a pet ilion in protest. However, when this proposal lor independenT ownership was submitted to the Ohio Att orney General' s office for r eview , it was ruled Illegal. Instea d, the system must now be owned by the STEVE HOLLAND LYON, France (UPli Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie today refu sed to atTend the fourth day of hearings in his trial for crimes against hu manit y a day after cl aiming he was kidnapped from exil e In Bolivia and was being held hostage by France. A court clerk was sent to St. Joseph' s prison in the mornIng to ask Bar bie If he would attend the session. " The accused refuses to appear to• -day ;" ·tlfe~letk r eported when the hearing openC!Ilater in Th e da y . The defendant Is not required to attend court sessions under French law and hearIngs can p•oceed withouT him. Barbie' s brutal Interrogations as the Nazi Gestapo chief earned him the nam e th e "Butcher of Lyon." Barbie. claiming he was k'ldnapped and extradit ed illegally to France In 198.1 from his exile horne In Bolivia. exercised his right and demanded Wedhf!sday h€' no verbal punches In , Jed by pr osecutor Pierre Truche. " There are several wa ys 10 Interrogate an accused. There are those that wer e In use in ' this town 40 years ago. He who was submitted then did noT have any choice, " Truche said. "For the honor of French justice, we are giving him the chance to explain himself. Barbie Is a hard name to bear, · close to barbary," he said. Barbie' s attorney, Jacques Verges, said Barbie chose to w1thdraw when he did because he did not want to sit through The testimony of former Bolivian InTerior Minister Gustavo Sanchez, who he claims bet r ayed him, kidnapping him and turning him over to the French for $.'i,OOO. Sanchez was expected to tes tify today. Verges said Barbie was advised to withdraw by his Bolivian lawyers who have filed court papers seeking a r eview of his extradition by the Bolivian Supreme .Court. longer be r equi red to attend his war crimes trial, wh ich opened Monday. Th e unexpect ed devel op ment br ought cries of . " coward " at the shrunken, 73· year- old Ba r bi e wh o psyc hiatris ts tes t i fied s till shows signs of Nazi beliefs more than 40 yea r s after the war. Barbi e had been ex pected to submiT to three days of Inter roga tion beginning today on charges he directed or participated In the deportations, torTures or -murder of nearly 800 people from 1942 to 1944. Those plans were quashed when he sa id ,."! am the victim of a kidnapping and this affair is being examined by the Supreme Court of Bolivia. " This extradition Is not lega lly valid . This Is an infraction of Boliv ian Jaw. I co nsider my self a hostage, noT a detainee," he told the court. His request wa s approved by presiding .Judge Andre C'erdinl bu t not befor e prose· cutlng lawyer s goT a fi'W UQUA.·4 SOAP 2.5 oz. By LEE LEONt\RD UPI Statehoulll! Reporter COLUMBUS. Ohio fUP IJ - A long-awaited savings and loan regulatory bill is going to be sent through the Ohio Senate without a controversial provision keepIng the Interest ceiling on credit cards and small loans at 25 percent. Majority Republicans decided Wednesday to eliminate the Interest rate provision to give the savings and loan bill a betler chance of passing. The bill was pulled off the Senate floor two weeks ago and sent back to committee after many senators, mainly Democrats, balked at the provision retaining the high Interes t ceiling. Without the provision, favored by the Ohio banking and consumer finance Industry and the retailers, the Interest ceiling on credit cards, revolving charge accounts and bank loans would drop back to 18 pereent next Jan. qu•t• inspection within 180 days after tM date of thia noUce at the Syrec:uh Muntc.ipal Building. Third Street, 5'1'1· CUM, Or ert lhe hDfTII!I of Geor110 E. Holmon. T'"suror: NOTICE TO 8100 ERS principal Mon~t~~r. C""-110 Road, Syracuae. Ohio. t5J 13 1tc Third Street •. Syracuse. OH : FREE DELIVERY (DAILY) . We will be making daily deliveries to the Wast Virginia area during the period of time the bridge is closed. Just give us a call with your order. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 555 Park St. 992-6611 Middleport, Oh. proceed with the public m eeting, and then dev ise a way for the affected r esidents to vote on the project. .lust whaT happens if resident s vote Th~ proj ect down will hav~ t.o be answered by E P A respr~se nTa t lves at the public meeting .Jones said. Applica tion by the county commiss ioners for funding to eliminate an EPA Imposed building ban in Tuppers Pl ains began In thP late 1970's. A gr ant for 85 per~ent of t ht' estim ated costs for · Ins tallation of thr proposed projec t was r eceiv ed but beca usr the project wos the first of it s kind , . repeat ed d~la ys ocr urr<'d. Act ual co nstr uction cos ts to be paid by E PA have been es timat ed at $2Rl.OOO. Al so Inducted In the 8!i per cent gr ant Is $64.700 from E PA for lhe design phas(• of the projecT. Th e count y M s already paid $60.0()0 for engine!'rln g fees. Cos ts t,o resident s In the project area will va r y from sysTem to sysTem. based upon thr indlv ldu~ l problems Invo lv ed. Mary Hohstettrr revlcwM thr mo•t r.~cent paperwork, In preparation of u puhllc metltng on the prn.i1•cl, schedull•d for 7 p.m. ,Junt• 24 at tht• Tuppers Plains flro• •tutlon. "None of what yo u sa id Is accura Te!" McF ar lane snapped. Th e Washingt on Post repor ted today, however. th ~ t McFarlane twice .solicit ed Sa ud i officials secre tly - seeking up to $111 million for the Contras In Mu y or .June 1984 and then. aft er the ban on aid was Imposed, as king l<lng Fahd for anoTher $Vi million during Th e kln g's Februa ry 1985 vis iT lo Was hing ton. !.ate In the day, Mcfa rlane apologized for his occas ionally angr:v answer s but also ca uTI- u.s. 5moot11, cr<amy laym of nutty fudtl< or peanut bun<r on chewy panola with bl&. crunchy nuts. All cowrcd with .r at mWt chocolak. 5illopty ~- .. <Julntlrously llotlclous! 1. Sen. Robert~. Ney, R- Barnesf l' ) ville, chairman of the Senate Financial Institutions and Insur ance Commit tee, sa id the Inter · est r ate provision will be deleted and the bill r eported ou t of hi s committee next week . He sa id the credit card Inter es t ceiling wtll be dealt wit h In a separate bilL ' The 1SO.page bill was drafted after stx months of legislative hearings on the 1985 sa vings and loan crisis . It cl ear ed the liouse last year but stalled In the Senate. . Sen . Richa rd H . F inan, R· Cincinnati, archltecf of the Se· nate bill, has other pro blem ~ beside the Inter es t ceiling. The House passed a sltn liar bill which he said is lacking the necessary restr ucturing of the Ohio Department of Commerce to provide adequate regulation of the S&Ls. Moreover, the Hou s~ is lns i~ t· lng that its bill be the v~lliCie lobe sent to Gov. Richard II\ C!!leste. Finan iald he Is prepa~to have the Senate hold onto th ,bill until his version Is recogn , as the ! 'I vel!lcle. onod the panel aga ins t u ~l n g the h e ar ln~s as a pillory. "I am sorry for my outburst here ea rlier loday, but I 've got to tell you;" he said, " ... people don' t vol unTeeo· To come In and work for the ~ove rnm ~ nl for · these wonderful wages and ocr· asionalty ge t shot at and s)l('nd ~0 year s doi ng th at so that i hey can be rid iculed by som eone who has n't got the patience to study the fac· ts. Ther arc pro plc out her e waTchi ng th is . ..,....-= Long-awaited savings and loan bill advances ev•llable for inspection any time by an" citllen who ,., S.oled p<oposols will be received by Vittage of SyractiiO PAPER MOUNT t\IN -In the 10 years 1dnt e tht• Tuppers Plain• sewagt• proj1•ct has hren In tht• works, a mountain of pap erwork ha.< cros.oed the . desk.< of the Meigs County CommL-sioncrs. Cit•rk that some counlries are good aT has been on anTI -depressant it. And they are good becau se medicat ion si nce his suicide terror ist s know that whenever att empt Feb. 9, quick ly apologthey commit ter r orism against ized for his " lntemper cnce" I sra el, som ething, somehow, but from that moment, the hear ing held Incr eas ing signs of somewhere Is going to happen. partisanship and tension . . " Now It may not always be McF ar lane was tes ty In ansarms: It may not be pre· empti ve aTtack . It may be negotiatloh; It wering Sen. GeorRe Mitchell. may be bribing. But you can be D-M alne, on ques ti ons abo ut a g--n sure If any I sraeli Is ca ut(ht. falsified While House chronolhe's going to have his govern - ogy, and Mitchell seT off his m ent gotng after the go~ernme nt an ger agai n In cha rging he Improper ly solicited Co ntra aid who did It! " McFarlane, whom sources say from Saudi Ar abia . man. R-N. H .. If Congr ess should By' Dt\NA WALKER been told about a Drug have WASHINGTON ( U P!) E nforcem ent Administration ef· Former National Security adfort In June 198.'i to ransom viser Robert McFarl ane, facin g n hostages i n Lebanon, America yet another question on what he McFarla ne's fa ce sudd enly supposedly should have done but flu shed and his an swer came In a dldn' l, ·was plenty mad and r eso nant growl: "No sir! " His wasn't going to take It any more. voice then r ose to a shout as he In his third day of televised boiled over . testimony before the congres" IT Is mor e Than pass ing sional committees probing the st range to me that we cannoT Ir an-Contra scandal, the usually aspire to a policy that Is more Impassive former Marine colo· . effective to deal with ter ror ism ," nelerupted with anger. he said. "Now It Is undeniable Asked by Sen. Warren Rud- CMieton College Trustees is Public Notic e county. with the counTy having r espon si bil it y for any necessa r y cor rections to Individual sys tem s which might be discovered during Inspections. Under thi s plan. w hich has been mandated by the attorney genera l. the monthly user 's fee has quadrupled to $21.43. Estimated annual cos t for operation of the sewage sys tems. as r eport ed by Jones, is $35,2:!0 annually. Cos t per i ndividual system would b~ $257.16 a yea r , or $64.29 quarter ly, or $2U .f monThly. A breakdown of the $35.2:10 annu al cos TIncluded $3,380 for administrat ive · costs; $12.145 fo r opera tions and m aint enance; $7,875 for replace· m€'nT cost s; $10,570 for regulaTions and ln spec· l ions; and $1.260 for sampling. Although it is ult !mat ely the der ision of the commissioner s whet her or not to proceed with the proj ec t , they will be basi ng their decision upon the wishes of the Tupper s Plains r es ident s included in the project . The co mmiss ioners say they mu st !McFarlane faces fourth day of questions , II boo ZEST . Barbie fails to attend hearing WASTEBASKET III!JI IPinkl 4 Pack Size White or Print ~~ 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New spaper BAG BAG'M TRASH BAGS ANGEL SOFT nssuE enttne Public meet set June 24 for sewage project OLIVES =~~.BATHROOM ,....._-=' • • For ·Tupper Plains residents SPANISH ~76032 Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight. Low between lill and rt5. Mostly sunny Friday . . Highs near 70. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 14, 1987 . DURKEE 1,. RABIES CLINIC at y ·. Vol. 36, No. 262 , Copyrighted.1987 We"-"'"' The Rogh t To l lfl'llt 0.,..-,hl~e ~ 786 N. SECOND, MIDDLEPORT. OHIO (As of 10: :10 a.m.) P.ruvidcd by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Eill• & Locwl Firm • Al.LSTORES OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! Willie M. Coates Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTM ENT Of FtOUCIARY IBJ 6. 13. 20. Jtc received he recen I dea th of his b rword otheroft , Olin A . Bai ley, Euclid, a former resident of Pom eroy . Bailey taughT school in M eigs County at New Hope, Rose Hill, Por tland and Oak Hill befor e going to E uclid wher e he ta ught science for :10 years at E uclid High School. He also served as coo rdinator of the audio visual depart ment l or six year s before reTiring in 1973. Survivin g are his wi fe, Mabel F rec ker Bailey; a son, Robert ; six grandchildren, 11 gre at grandchildren, and two broth er s, James and John, both of Pom eroy. Services were held ai the Hope Congr egational Church in E uclid on April 30. Attending the ser·vl· ces from Pomer oy were Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey , Joyce RobineTT e, Darlene Bucklry . Gr eg Ba il ey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holt er and Ada Holter. Daily stock prices M eigs Count y E m ergency Med ical Ser v ices reports four ra lls Tu esday; M iddleport at 5: 16 a.m . t o Hudson St. for Ralph Hawley to Vetera ns Memor ial Hos pit al; Rutla nd at 11 ::!4 a.m. responded to a stove fan fire at the Chapman resi dence on Salem St. ; Rut alnd at :1: l o p .m. to Me igs Mine No .2 for E dward Neece to Holzer M edi ca l Center; Middleport at 6: 26 p.m. to South Third Ave. for Pa ulin e Tay lor to Pleasa nt Va l ley Hos pital. Kindergart en graduation M r. and M rs.· John Ba iley Daily Number 841 Pick 4 0455 Super Lotto 31-30-29 21-36-19 EllCHANGE8 QUIPS - Fonner National Se~~:~::,:; Robert McFarlaae trtves hli Impression of Henry as h~ exchances quips with r~orters at the Iran·c~ntra ,hearing~ Wednesday. McFarlane beJan h18 fourth day of t esll,mony tod~y. (~!PI) • ·' ' , . ., 1 �mentary . Com · ·~:e:y r:~~~:: ----------------------------------------------Th~~--•y-.M~..~ay·~-1~~~·-~~9~8~7~ " The Daily Sentinel II I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh ~m~ rn....,.,.._"T".~d. ~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGET'!' Publisher Pi\T WHITEHEAD Assistant PubiL~her/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER oiThc Un ited Press lnternatlonal.lnland Dally Press Assoc iation and the Am er!can Newspaper Pu blishers Association . ' LETI'ERS OF' OPINION are welc.:omc They should be Jess !han.))) words lon g A l l leiters ar e subject l o c<lltlng and must I>P. slgnal wlth name, address and telephone number . No unsigned lellers wil l be p.·bllshed L etters should be In good tas te, add res~ lng Issues , not persollflll lif'S Historic landmark WASHINGTON - Th e Supreme Cour t building is now a national historic landmar k. 27 yea r s after it "slipped through the cracks" when the Whit e Hou se and the Capllol wt>re des ignated as such Interior Secret ary Donald Hodel announced the court' s new statu s at a ceremon y thi s past Tuesday attended by, among others, Chief .Justice William Rehnqu ls t and hi s pred ecessor, Warren Burger. " Here dwells the ultimate mstitutlon al prot ection for the :c on stitution of th e United States , whose bi centennial we celebrat e this year," Hodel sa id. Th e court wa s one of the la st neoclassiea l federal buildings constructed In the 1930s and wa s destgned to gtve the JUdiciary branch of' government the type of housing equal to that of the legislative and executive bra nch es. But th e Capitol and the Whi te House, both dating back to the 1800s, wer e des igna ted nationa l hi storic landmar ks In December 1960. "!The cou rt 1 just slipped through tht> crark s," sa td Ed Bt>ars s, chief histor ian o f the Na ti onal Park Service. In explaining the oversight Th e unintention al snub was not the first endu red hy the court. Rehnqulst not ed the court wa s " the leas t adequately housed of the three bran ches of government up until the tlme it was loca ted In thi s bu lid In g. " Its tempora ry sites before J93!i were a CI amped se ction of City Hail In Philadelphia and seven sites m Washington, Incl uding a room in the basement ol the Capit ol and th e old Senate chamber. As part of the bi centennial obser va tion, the Nationa l Park Service this yea r Is des tgnalmg, In addition to the court. fi ve othrr new landmarks that are t1 ed t o major court cases The landmarks lncludr the Sumner Elementary School in Topeka, Kan ., which was the sc hoo l involved In the 19:>4 Bro wn vs. Board of 'Education ruling fotbt ddlng scgiega ted sr hools. and the Wyoming State Capitol, where women first won th e ri ght to vote Letters to the editor Clarifie.~ At th e Special Board Meeting of the Eastern L oca l Board or Educatio n on May 7, 1987, as Board President, I Introduced the subj ec t of the employment for the position of Superintend· rnt. A recommendation for Da· nlel Aplln g was prt>sented by County Superint endent , John Reibel. and copies of the contra ct to be Iss ued to the new Superin· t~ndent were distributed! to all Board members. • Consider able lime was allowed for Board members to read the contrac t 1 then ca lled for co m ment s, ques ti ons or any discussion - none wa s for thcoming. No ~tat e m c nt s or quotes were made ~y any board member a t th at Hme. . : I asked if any member wished 1 ~ ca ll fo r n n r.xecul tvr sess io n but nonr wn s r eques ted No discuss ion took pl ace In rrfer. encc to M r. Rob<'rl s' sa larv or the salary lor the new Supet:lntend· ¢nt during the mce tmg In my presence The onl y sta tement made by a Board member ~cc urred during the voting and referred to the I ac t th at he did not oppose the employment of Mo· !),piing. in fact, he supported him bol co uld no! vote on the co ntrac t at th at tim e · Voting was then concluded with a 3·2 vote to employ Dr Daniel A piing as the new SuperIntendent with a three year contract commencin g Augu'st I , 1'987 on the sa la ry scale of $38,700 Board m t'm ber s vot lng yes were Jim Ca ldwell , Kathy Manlcl<e ~ nd SusiP Heines _;,tth Boa rd membPrs Jim Smith and Roge r Gaul cas ling no votes : I am presenting t he following !~formation to clarify the stat ement pertaining to Superintend · enl s' salary that was i ncluded In !)'IY article of May 8. 1987 which I did not make. M r Ri chard Roberts, in his eighth yea r of ~mployment as Superintendent In the Eastern Loca l School District, Is presently at the ~alary level of $37,300.00 His salary lor 1987-88, had ho> r emained as Sup erint end ent. would have been the sa me as Dr. Apllng' s - $38,700. Aft er com· pleting this year as Ea stern High !jchool Principal, Dr. Apllng will have nine years admini stra ti ve experience. Dr. Apllng has hi s dOCtorate degree In Educallonal Administration In addition to his ather degrees and other required Cl!rtiflcation to qualify for the 8,Jperintendent's position. Mr. Roberts does not hold a doctorate statement degr et> No additional montes were transfer red from any fund to increase the sa lary for the pos ition of Superintendent for 1987-88. The salary figure of $38,700.00 was included In the 1987·88 Budget which was pre· vlously approvro by the Boa rd of Educallon by a 5·0 vote. This very same Board of Education approved the employment of Dr . Apllngforthe 1986·87, 1987·88 school years as Prin cipal or Eastern High School by a 5·0 vote At that time . • peclal consider at ion was given to his edu ca tion al tr aining: specifi ca lly noting hi s doc tora te degree· and his l evel of admini strative experi ence One of the m ost Important actions a Board of Education will ever undert ake will be the selection and employ ment of a Superint endent. It Is absolutely vit al to a school di strict for the Board of Educa tion to employ, when possible, a Superintendent who not only has the most appropriate educational quallfl· ca ti ons and adsmlnlstratlve ex· perlence but also onewhodemon· slrates such lea der ship qualities as follows: Is knowledgeable In all area s of State Law as pertains to the operation of the school system; ha s the ability to guide and direc t !he school district In a lega l, ethical and professional manner; manage all Issues and situations fairly and without diver slty: . supports and enforces Board Policy: is able to maintain not only the respect of the Board but of school employees, parents, students and members of the community: and one, who as Administrative r epresentatlvt> for the Board of Education, will always act In the best Interest of the school sys tem thus benefiting all those Involved, espeelally the students In our schools. All Board Meetings are public and as members o! the commun · tt y, parent s, students, employees and tupayers , you have the opportunity and the right to attend. Your presence is encour· aged so that you may become a more lnformro and Involved citizen In our school systo>m; If requested. you may participate in the Hearing of !he Public. I hope my comments have been Informative, and I thank you !or taking the time to read them. Susie Heines, President Eastern Local Board of Education Tag day a success · I would like to thank everyone I~ our community and surround· lng communities that gave to our baseball players during their recent tag day. It's your thoughtful donations that make it possible !or our kids to have a successful baseball season. Joe Kirby, Charlie Mugrage, Richard Wamsley , Kenny Guinther. Peggy Kirby. Racine Baseball Committee Violates parole ______Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_an_d_J_o_se_p_h_S_pe_ar WASHINGTON -The coarse treatment of former Rep. George Hansen, R-ldaho, a l!'fg, bumbling bear of a man, has backfired on federal prison and parol e authorities . We ha ve been cover in g Hansen's unconventional career for more than a decade, some· times exposing his antics, some· times defending his coura ge, as he has barged from one scrape to another He has rarely marched In step with his former col · leagues on Capitol Hill. but he Is no miscreant. At 6-foot ·6, he is a genial giant who eventually thumbed hi s no se at something btgger than he was, and he paid )he price with a pnson term . Now the federal authorities seem Intent on breakin g hts spin!. and they havegonetoofar. Indeed, the public should be pondering a basic questiOn: If a public figure who comands the attention of the press can be bullied by the authorities, what happens to the ordinary lndlvid· ual who e11ters the system without cachet? · Hansen got embroiled in hts current predicament byfalllngto list somt> of his wtfe's financial transactions on congressional disclosure forms . Others havt> committed similar irespasses former vice presidential candi date Geraldine Ferraro, to namt> only ont> But the burly Hansen had apparently antagoni>ed too many important officials. He wa s prosecuted and convicted in 1984 and served six months before being paroled l ast December. Hansen sold his home and automobile to pay his $40,000 fine. When he signed his parole papers, he said that he could not agree to the standard travel restrictions and financial reportIng requirements and would formally apply for a waiver . To sustain himself, meanwhile, ht> would continue his profession as a l ectur.er and consultant. He thert>after provided his parole officer with a detailed schedule of his activities. Hansen's request for exemptions from normal parole condi· lions was still pending on April 15 Yet without being presented with a warrant, he was seized by federal marshals In Omaha, Neb., shortly after lecturing a church audience . Consider some subsequent events: ~~~€N,SC¥A@ONe'S &R@AI<ING INiJOuR HOMe... QUJC:l<, GRAB \OUR SUN -iND~ecT us! - The marshals yanked Hansen's arms behind him and handcuffed him. After a day in a county j ail, he was put aboard a rented Lear jet and whisked to the Washington suburbs in the dead of night . According to Hansen, the "federal gunslingers" joked and dined thick sandwiches during the flight while he sat in handcuffs,' waist chai ns and l eg Irons. cw - Harlsen was bookecj Into the Alexandria city jail undl-r a fake name, "Frederick Smith." This was done, said U.S . .Marshal Roger Ray, "to avoid i a lot of media attention at that'Ume and to get him back safely." Hansen, of course, had a return ticket to Washington, and the marshals could have saved the taxpayers a few thousand dollars by arrest · ing him In Washington. But that notion has the apparent disad· vantage of making sense. - Neither Hansen's wife nor his attorney, wert> notified of his whereabouts. It . was only after the press tracked Hansen down and began asking questions, he sai d, that his wife learned where be was and the marshals began allowing him to use the . t elephone ROCK SPRINGS - Hanging on by a thread, but still han ging tough, the Southern Tornadoes scored a dramatic 5-4 comefrom-behind victory ovt>r the Crooksvllle'Ceramlcs to advance to the Class "A" St'clional Championship against Eastt>rn. Southt>rn is now 14-5 overall and ended the SVAC with a 11 :l mark . lromcally, both Souther~ and Eastern won :>ectionai Cham pionships last season (Southern won the Gallia Se~tlonal and municipal water department was authorized to markedly raise rates to reflect the growing va lue of the Increasingl y scarce resource . • The public furor that followed r esulted In the resignation of one of the four city council members who voted for the rate Increase and the defeat of the remaining thret> In an unprecedented recall election In t>arly 1977 But tht> recall ca mpaign pro duced an extraordinary developmt>nt - the city's residents were educa ted about the scarcity and value of water. When the newly elected members of the city council rt>pudlated their cam · palgn pledge to roll back the rate increases, that actton met with public approval. , Tucson 's ex treme measures lo survive in an unforgiving dest>rt environment have been generally successful (during a fiveyear period In the 1970s. dally per capita water consumption plum meted from 204.6 gallons to 147.5 ga llons) but there is considerable ev'dt>nce to demon strate that groundwater protection i s a national rather than a local, state or regional problem. Groundwater depletion Is especially severe In the High Plain s (where the vast O!(allala Aquifer sprawls beneath seven states) and in the Southwest. States with · the highest withdraw! rates. in descending order , are California, Texas, Nebraska, Idaho , Kansas, Arkansas. Arizona, Florida, Colorado, Louisiana and New Mexico. Groundwater contaminationfrom fertilizer and pesticide runoff. Industrial chemicals, salt-water Intrusion . ga soline storage tanks. mine tailings, hazardous waste Impoundments , sanitary landfills and a host of other sources- po ses a threat In every state of the union . Groundwater problems, not es the Environment Law Institute, "are complex and cut across the jurisdiction boundaries of all levels of governmen t" - but the country continues to lack any form of national groundwater policy. Babbitt, du Pont make sense __V_in_cen_t_Ca_rro_ll Although power corrupt s, a wit once said , the expectation of pow~r paralyzes. Consider what thi s mea ns to the up-coming presidential sweepstakes . The front -r unner s for the part y nominations almost certainly wtll bart> us with platitud es and safe political formulas during the next yea r. They have little to gain by bold words or t ~uly new Ideas . Instead . the yeast of change Is likely to be found at the back of the campaign pack, with candl· dates for whom the poll s have barely detected a whiff of na· tiona! support. Look for men like Republican Pete du Pont and Democrat Bruce Balibit. the former governors, respectively, of Delaware and Arizona, to challenge the reigning party wisdom. Already both have fallen to the task with gusto. Equally eneou· raging, a great deal of what they've said makes sense, des· plte differing political orientations. For example, both men Ignore the assumption that Social SecurIty is too hot lor a politician to handle. Babbitt would tax Social Security benefits of couples earn· i ng more tha n $32,000 a year, whlledu Pont would allow people actually to opt out of the system if they shifted their payroll tax to an IRA. Neither man genuflects at the -altar o! farm subsidies, either. Babbitt would trim them back while du Pont would phase them out altogether over live years . " Just as President Reagan's tax· reform program reduced the role o! taxes as a factor In busin ess and perso nal deci sion· making," du Pont says, "so too should Washington be removed from decision-making on the farm." Then there is the federal tax code. Babblt thinks it could still use flnetunlng In the interest of fairness and In order to encQurage Investment savings. Thus he has called for the phasing out of mortgage-Interest tax deductions for second homes, and he would even limit the deduction on the first home to $20,000 for a joint return. Babbitt also dissents from most Democrats on education. Rather than boost federal support of schools. and thus erode local control, he'd have Washing· ton undertake the full burden of Medicaid so long as states spent the money saved on education. Du Pont goes still further. He advocates education vouchers in . order to break what he calls the " last government monopoly" : the public school system. And what If some schools fail as a result or compelltlon? They deserve to, he says simply. An uncharitable observer might conclude that Babbitt and du Pont have embarked on such high-risk strategies In order to attract atte~Uon: That may be true, of course, but what o! it? People often do or sax the rlgh 1 things - or at least illteresting things - for tho> wrong reasons. 1t II takes desperation to Inject eourage Into a presidential ca· maplgn, then so be lt. Rather than scoff at Babbitt's and du Pont's gambles, we should welcome them . Fann subsidies have Indeed ballooned out of co ntrol , to the point that In 1986 Congrt>ss even refused to limit payments to a half-million dollars per farmer per year. As for Social Security, the Income of the well-to-do elderly should be taxed like the earnings of t>veryone else. Not everything Babbitt and du Pont say makes sense, naturally, or stands to attract support. Du Pont's position on Social St'curlty would create a dicey funding problem for the present system, while Babbitt is too protectionist on trade issues. Still, Isn't It refreshing to have candidates who break ranks and talk about somet hing besides " co mpetence," "leadershl p" and other univerSal values? . EastNn tht> Netsonvt!le Sec tiona! 1 and both will be our to defend their titlt>. howt>vt>f. only one wtll make the 1rip to Chillicotht>. · Junior hurler David Ambur gey, In relief of starter Shawn Cunningham, pltcht>d brllltanUy as he posted the win . Cunningham fannt>d one. wa lked one. and hit one. while Amburgey fanned eleven and' walkro one in ftve and one-third innings of work In the first inning Crooksville was off and running as Steve The Daily Sentinel Nanry Evans, of Gallipolis. one of Ohio Untvcrsity's top rareer scorers In women' bas· ketball , wa s honored as Ohio University's fema le athlet e of the year Monday at the Green and Whtte Club's rccog mition · banquet. Evan s, a senior. was th e Bobcat s' leadi ng scorer m her !mal campaign, ave-raging 1>.6 points a gam('. Her 406 point s in the 1986-R7 season moved her . career point total to 1,065. Evans was a member of th e 1985·86 Bobcats' MAC regular season and tournament cham ----- plonship team . in spil t> of suffer ing through an injury-riddled season "I worked 'eat hard ," she sa td, becaust" "I had goals that I set and I accomplish ed them. " pointing out that s h~ would not be stop prd bv hrr Injuries. Dau!(ht er of Dr and Mrs Clyde Evans. Rio Grand e. Miss Evans was an all-Ohio eager at Gallia Academ1· m the em ly 1980s. leadtng the Blue Angels 10 league. secttonal. and district crowns over ~ four yea r period She is the Ang les' ail-ttme leading scorer. Scioto results Scoreboard ... ' I . (Sin.~l.• • r l ' n '!>~ rlt· ~1I 1 Uld lntt•rnatlnn:ll "' l.4tUI~ (Iii I ·'~" ,\! nnln .LI rl'ltt ,.hrs:h ~''" ' nrk l'hlla l•- al' ltllhital(" It I I . l~K l :i l i lb!f 'II , II lfi i 'II , IIi - II 1~ . I.H II ~* .IH llnt lnnnl ~lUI t'r ,ll! llull ..lnll ! I 1J IJ •~ \ n~~:o+• 1!1 !I I! ~ fil l\ 1, !I , I \tl .wla IMthhr ~I ) 111 l'h ll!uMphi .l IK (oN>~., li t ~ · ~ ~ ~~m :'\~ ·" 'ork 11't111t•ll t•lltHI J .11 llu n,.,.nn nlo '!-~1. II !13 p m t r i ri l ~\ ' ., (;,IIIII"" o\ll .tnl 11.11 l'ill :.;hurfth nlldll ~an l•h•&~! .11 l'hlladl' lphia, nia;hl ~"" t r ant 1..," 111 ~~ · ~ "I •Irk n•Khl l.tl!o \n ~~;l'lt •~; 111 )iunt"•ul, fii Kht flnt•lnn.ttl al st . l.ntd ~ . nlrhl C1111 "~ '' ,II llu11..t uu. lliKhl ,.,,,.to.., .Uflo.llll \:\ l,t.,\1.1 Jo t:.!'•l I I'd ~II \lil\l ,IUI.io "'' '" .. T"r•mln"'~ 1\llllimur RI,.;ICI!I ,,. -- II li l'i " " '" ',, ""1'1 I" I! L; I H ••11111t n .... , M11n .... 1 11 II II ! ! I I'! U• '·' ,.,1: ,Uilt• ( nllfurnl "" N "' iti~ j,jll " "'" ,x;, "' ""' \1tnno · ~•ot 1 ~I ~ ii 1: 4l .llil iUid 1'1'\ll"' ~ . S1•11 "I nrk li ';1 , -I ~ I! ~. ( h i I ol(ll I'' !• • nuu·.... t l' h h lunm ~:• ~ 'l'luu.,rt • ~, ·, Uuo lt•·~l• r olll'alllll• l.o I ltl c lunnrtd ut Tultodn trlllu) · ... tiamo-. 'II III'" ,tl !'r HI ( u\mnhu~ -;, raou ...1tllu im II "' ho'"''' r .tl l'llll ltl lit I ltl1 hmund .11 l'nh •tll• MINERAL WELLS - This Friday and Sat urday night s at ·West Virginia Motor Speedway, somr of the biggest names In sprmt car rac ing convene as tht> " World of Outlaws National Challenge Series" comes to town for the very first time In quest of the $.10,000 total purse. Hea ding the list of pre-entries i s defending champion and seven-time " King of the Out · l aws" Steve Ktn ser{)f Blooming t on. Indiana. Kin ser, son of sprint car legend Bobby Kinser and ·cousin to Indy 500 veteran Sheldon Kinser . Is again thP current point leader in the Gambler (Chasisl House Ca r Also en tered Is "Siammln ' Sammy" Swindell. driving th r Kodla k Cha !Ienger of Raymond Beadle' s Blu e Ma x team Swindell i s twb- tlmr " King of the Outlaws" with Indy Car ex pr· rlence and who Is currently a ttempting _ro qualify for Indianapolis. Other entries include " Th e Original Outlaw" , Bobby Allen: Dave Blant>y, Brad Dot y, Bobby Davis, Jr.: Doug Wolfgang, Danny Smith. Rick Ungar . and Mark Kinser Two of thPiarthes t trave ler' on Jhr circuit arr Jimmy Sills of Sacrement o. California. and Ti m Gee of Yukon , Ontario Ca nada . The "World of Outlaws" series Transartions fia,.l hull llnltm wr.• - \•l i\ :tlt•d rt•llt\t •r linn \,,., .., nf pilt lwr 1'uu1 ,\ rnuhl 111 lttll'hl""l••r 111 lilt ln tt•rnallnnJII Lo•1t~IU' I \ \ \ ), ' Kan"" '" fill - \olhnl••tl lhinlll •t"'" m.u1 fot •ur ~:• • 1~1'1 '11 .., Ill lnllo•hl<•r l Ull I'• ·~ ·• ·• 111 fhll'1h .1 ul 1h1 \ nu rlt .tn ' ""ulallo n l \\\ 1 \llntll'"utu ~ 1' 1.1• • d plhlh r \lil,;o "'u• ll l"'"" ll " l i 1 1 .~1 ttl~ tl l lt • tlll~l . 1'11m:u ll .n 11 , allt•clul• 1•\ttlu r \ll•·n \u dt r ..m, !rum l'urtl tlltl ul !111• l'!lllfl•• I "•hi I A'~Irtll l \ \ \ I "·m fo' r mt l•tn - lkh•u.,t•ti I nil• lllo•r 1(,1, \\ilt<~llll(, ut l1,ot ••d intl• •ldt·r ltu hh\ l' luwnh - :"oo.uno•tll ''' '"" t u, .. monuo n-. thro·•·l"l nf t•i ,l} l'r ~t~ •r.,u R I II'I nnd Jl , rio Mru~~o n a .... t.. l mlt ' " ·II h \O 'II f l' llnll,ll'l ......... til I ill - :...i.cm·tl .. , , ,.,. fro••· rt•l l'l\l' h I nd l'.tl 'l'lwt lurtl Ill do• !<Al it 11111 I uh •111. 111 , ~l ll'ot' " +'ur1l .uut t :rh· \ndt•r .. un ''"'''·" 1.1• • ·••·It I w ;p S t!l foruuol"'" - st~:n••tl tnur fr11 .I J:•'III~ ~ ~~ I tlt ''' '" ' ''" \m.. ~ \tl ,ml.. mtl Tf'am Ph Hunl l' l' F'unpr.d Homr · Hit ;(ti 7~ Wh,tli•\'' ,.1\ul n P.t l i" Smi1h,. r. M C • . Rr<'nda ·,. Rt•lH lq\.1(· 71 hi n1 ~q ' '"'h' "'h ,mk" 1111 n1or ' ""''"' 1\t•rn ·""' do·h•u..ho t•ncl t.n •t l.lr••r ' S.•odlh• - "iiKn<'fl • h: ht lrt•t ,l"&:••nt .. . IJIM rl • rll.u t. llmf " "' ,., "' ' ' tt~h 1• t.,11 t. .. ll ttll'.lll.•lmn .tn fllt lt k\ 'lhum.t~ '·" L.l, II• nr\ ;\lurrl ... lhu•lo,u k~-r l t.\ \ ll .l lr..trun. 1>l lrlo • ro "< 'o•h o•r t.;,., in .fotn;;,, runnlt1~ l ~;.u "" t\t•ltnl ll u~• ·h .w fl 1 ,.,I \\,,.,,, lln••h '' lit•t \l it h.u I l.tt•t. '"" ro1 lr.•d 1Mh· 17<1 Pr~: H n urt . t ~hr ll 177. Hli:!h l n\'il Sl •t' ll's' l inda Arthu 1 '•lti Shit )f'\' Slmmrons ~~ Pt•J!: HtlUd.l~h••ll .J~n. Hl,:!h Tr.,tm (;,,m•·· Pool .. P lu~ 9f4. W.M.P 0 , 9flct. qfll : H\Jlh T«'<IM St' • rl~ · W.M P 0 , ~~I ; Ponl" Plu "(, 2~~5 : Smllh " G M (' .. :!12'! ~hlrlf•v Simm on ~ The Daily Sentinel 1USPS throu ~h F'tld,l\ 11 1 ('n ull St . Po mf' rov. Ohlro, ll\ lhl' Oh io \'alii',\' Pub ll~ h lnp: Comp<.~n\ Multiml'dl.l Inc·. Po m('rov . Ohln ~57t\ll P h M-:! ·21!'m Sf'chts~ cond posla£r p,drl ·•• Pnm('lt'''" Ohio MC'mbr'r Unii('(J Pt r ~ ~ lnlf't n,tfion, tl. PrN(c A,... ()('l.t r lnn .w d lhf' Inland Da llv Ohio Nf'wcpllpc'f As !o;ot"'allun l':ollnnal Ad\'f' r t l sl n~ Rf'prt 'SI' n Lt!h r Rt :tnh.tm Nf'w~papl'l' S,tll'S 7:t1 Thlrll 1\\'f'nUt'. N1'1v. Yor k Nf' ~o~.' York 1m11. POSTMASTER Srlld n ddr('l'~ <.'h . m~t':'i to 1lw Ilallv Si:'ntlnrl. 111 Court S1.. Pofnf'rov. Oh.lo 4!\'ffi9 an error. Chis Stout had an RBI sln~le , Cunningham singled, John Riffle walked . followed by a passed ball that scored one. Wtth two out Mike Wolford hit a major league By Scott Wolfe Sentinel Staff Writer EAST MEIGS - A long even· ing of baseball endt>d In a split here Wronesday evening as Eastt>rn claimed a 10·9 baseball enduro In the opener. then dropped a 5-3 heartbreaker In the finale to the Class" AA" Oak Hill Oaks. 1 Eastern is now 19-3 overall and 12-21n theSVAC, whlleOakHIIli s 10-14 overall and Hln the SVAC. Eastern ha s ont> game rt>malnin!( with North Gallla. Trailing 6·9 going into the bottom of the seventh: Eastern scored three tlmt>s as Steve Horner led off with a single, Jeremy Barber reached on an error. and Mike Martin slammed a two-run double to pull within one run. 9-8. A wild pitch se nt Martin to third , tht>n Mark Griffin hit behind the runner io score Martin and reach on an error at first to tie the score. 9-9. Meanwhile, winning pitcher Stew HornPr go t stron ger as the game went on to ret ire the side In each of the last three lnnin~s. Eastern had chances in the eighth and ninth. but could not take advan tage until the tenth when Mark Griffin led off wllh a double, then after two were out . Is th e crram -of -the·crop of thr sprint car ci rcuits, featuring thr best of America·, "Gra ss-roots " racers. Thr term "outlaw" orlglnallv wa s a term J(iven to a select group of drivers who srlrctrd to not join a sanctioning body , but rather racr as independents where th ey wanted and when th ey wa nted lor thr biggest purses. Th r term •oon stuck and thus formed ·th e " World of Outlaws" . an orga ni za tion that features the best driver s raci ng for big -bu c k s with m ajor sponsors . With the likes of Swindell and Kinser co mP<'tlng, straight away speed s for lhrsr winged warriors arr rxpccrrd to approac h 130-145 miles p'rr hour under thr lights at West Virginia Motor Speedway. The 1200-1400 pound. lire brea· th ing. alcohol Ingested <'arthbeaters are powered bv engines with owr 600 horsepower, mea nIng that there Is one HP per every iwo pounds. The spine-tingling sprcds and Instabilit y of the horsrpowrr-towetght ratio are a true testimony lo the br avery of these driv<'rs · Joining the· sprints will be thr local hobby stock s. Gates Op('n at 5 p m. both night s as West Virgi ni a Motor Speedway opens its gates for one of the finest two-day shows In dirt tr ack ra cing ' .. Onf' Y ioar Sub(( .' Pt. it. Hi ·lack Spring lase chair... ThrH Color PrictJ Thrtt good lhru Color 2 & 3 Seat Glider s•c1ian• SilO Selection Credit Ttrllll I ' d('SiriMJllfl p av thl' C'a r· rr-mll In .uh:unC't" dirf'('t to Srn11nf' l on ,, 3. 6 or 12 mon l h ba :-~1:-~ . \r('dl l \.-Ill bf' ~i\l' n f•arrli'r rarh Wl'('k ~u~rlpll o n'li. b\• mall p('l'm\t ll'd In CLOSEOUTS 0111 IVY TEIIACEII w w/4 ~rrvitt' It~. Mall SubM:rlptiOftll • 1 -e \llelp C-y WN'k~ .•.. ,... . .' now availabll' at Nt 11layl'r honorc•d ........ NF: W YORK tUPlt - C:tndy Maldunaclo of lhr Stln F ra nrlsro Gia nts ha s ix' ~n nam<'d Na ti onu l Lragur Pht)'Pt' of thr Wrrk for lhf• WIX'k or Ma l' 4- 111 a(t('l' s lug~lng IIV<' hom•• runs and knocking In HI runs. .. ........ 117.%9 2ti W('("Jc~ ... .. , ....... , •· " . 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GRAVELY TRACTOR & SERVICE 204 CONDOR STilET S~LES POMEROY 992-2975 • .' ., 52 WM'ks ....................... 11>71il •' ~ WtkOIM ll\',tllubl<'. ' 1.1 • Llfetim• warranty • Satislaclton guaranteed I Ul'llbrella Tlble ... Thr Daliv No • Four week delivery • Over 50 curriculum s I roPV arru v. hrr~ homr carrlrr most popular traditional COLLEGE styles, the Ladies' Flair and the Men's Legend, are now $74.95 in Valadium." lay·Away• S!\ 4 ~ rlbf' r<~ nol m ~v rkr R. JOHNS _ plus duryility~ by Lloyd/Flanders Casual Outdoor Furniture · PRICE Oa th· . "Offer·npl,.. May 31, 1987 Perma- Wicker® ••• the look of Wicker . Sh5,.00 ~ INGLE • Lin escore. Oa k Hill .. 101 142 000 0- 9 12 7 Eastern . 002 220 300 1-10 15 2 Batteries: Durst, Collins Jst. , Horner 2nd and Kyle Davis. Ker n. Crabtree. Walls, Kuhn 7th and Ward 2nd game: EastNn ... .... . 00:1 000 0-3 5 2 Oa k Hill . . .... 202 120 X-5 7 0 Batteries: Jeff Ca ldwell, Col lin s 5t h ILPl. Hor ner 5th and Gr iffin Kuhn (WP ) and Ward . 11 1"o11'fl •lllll« ' •,., BI6.SAJ'JN6S By Carrltr or Mol or Koulf> Onr Wf'l'k .. .... .. . . ........ ..... $1 2."1 Om• Mo nth went to third on a pa ssed ball and scored on a game wlnmng sin gle to the ba se of the wall by j unior second ba seman Jeff Johnson. R,ob Kuhn suffcred the loss tn 3 and one·thtrd lnnm gs of wor k. while Horner picked up the win . Hornt>r fanned four and walked four, while giving up ten hil s Ed Collins co mpiP! ed the first inning after j un ior sta rt er Brya n Dut·st pullt>d a groin mu sc le after facing just two battrrs and wa s forced to leave the game. Ea stern hitting was led by Steve Hornt>r, who went four· for flve with three singles and , a trip le Jeff Johnson had three singles, Ed Collins and Jeff Caldwell a double and slnglt' each. Mark Griffin a double and single, and doubles bv Kyle Davis and Mike Martin Oak Hill pounded out twelvr hits led by Mark Lyle's 4-for-> night. Bryan Crabtree and Rob Kuhn had two hit s apiece. Massie doubled, Brad Lewis doubted . and Rob Ward and Tony Simpson each singled. In the second game. Rob Kuhn went the distance to pick up thP win Kuhn went the full seven after pitching thr!'(' and a third In the first game. Kuhn fanned nin<' and walked flvr. , Jeff Ca ldwell got the start for Eastern and did a supPI' job. gainin g reliPf from Ed Collins and Steve Horner. They com · bined for two strikeouts and two wa lks as Oak Hill coiiPcted seven ·hits. Oak Hill hitters were Crabtree with a double. and singles each by Brad Lewis, Ly le, Belcher. Ward , and Simpson . Eastern had live hit s led by Bryan Durst with a trip le, and singles by Ed Collin s. Griffin . and Brent Norton . Jeff Johnson had a doubl e. -· INGELS FURNITURE & J FlJRN/1lJRE Spring Chair• SUBSI'RIPTION RATE.• pop up to left center. where the Amburgey , Stout, Cun - left and centerfleldt>rs collided to ningham each ' lngled. but Ken allow Southern to tie th e score at Turl ey carried the big bat with 4-4. Ken Turley then ripped a three singles. single to give SHS the go -ahead , Southern plavs Eastern m the and eventual wlniHng run 5-4. Tournament fina ls on Frldav at Herschel Hllt>s suffered th e 4: 30. . loss for Crook sville, while Sm ith Line score ca me on In relief. Thev combined Crooksville ... 130 000 0-4 6 3 to f an five and walk six. Southern ....... 100 004 X-5 7 0 For Crooksvi ll e Williams had a Batteries : Cunningham. Am home run and single. Smith burgey 2nd (WPI and Riffle. doubled . Hiles singled. Ater Htle s ILPI. William s. and singled. and T William s si ngled Moore. III,J . HM)~tLLaD t4 !1-~GO\ Mo nd.tv caromed away to let in another run Amburgey then fanned the next batter. All was quiet until the sixth frame when Southern clinched the win Barry McCoy led olfwlth a walk, Amburgey sing led and stole second and a run scored on Big names to appear at race track; top prize is $50,000 r..... ,,., ro•to•ht•r .. 11.111 ,\ l uniOIKIJI' .tn tl l l,trri'IJ ( ulht•rt flff••n.,IH l h1o 111.111 !>ito,,. t :..r~~:lt lln••hat•li• •r '' ' "' ' ' " .d .. h , ,r..,rluuk f hrj,., \l ,tjnr .unllr. lt L•·r •am•-. ( .,u •h i!HI 11iU..IIIIfl:,h - ~IKII• d lomr fro •o• ,111'111..: MORNING GLORIE April 2it, l~i HlJ,!h Inch' G,t m f' ~~ ~ TIItt•v.att•r .111 uhnnhn ' Kan""' " SK\' LINE BOWLING L t\ Nt::.lii. C'1ttl l.l nrla 1\t'lhut l!( i .n; m• . s, nu''"'' at Mulot • ll id t• Old ~.: 111 , , 11 1 r KtwiH',h 'r lfl 1' 11111\H' kt •l I IU t hmuud tllTI!I••\\ ,II •r tllld rtln oi i:O'III .. • t If( hi L.wa WMPO ;1111 ti ll IH IU• hnwnll 1 \Il l 111 l toi - " ' dtt~•,ila! 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S\raou .. • ( l'u r) 1' .11\IUd <t i 1. •·· • !-! i lll - :!~ ( ' ulnmhu ~ 1 ~ \ - \\ 1 lltk• ~~o ,,l! •r 1~, t.n " l'llumtt-o.nn 1 llo•trnll Ill, I ~ llfnrn l.1 ~ Kun-.41, Ill) X. 1\ull lmnro \lot t. l~'llo;HS\TIO~\I.I.fo ti• •· '" Iii t:il n ( It •\ t•lntl ,'\t• .t.allo • l l l iJ nls:hl Ralthnnr.• .tt l 'uliJ< ornl.a, nl ,;ht lurnntu at U.1kland nl.cht ~l.ilnt r: IIi ~I; I II !i !!!I II Mt • iblf'"'h~l ·.,Ito ... ulbo s t l~tul .. ; Sun l•'r..nol" ' '' li l'lt hlmr~:h 9. sun Ill• ~~~ ;; I inc·um~o~lll:, \lunln•ul ~ \lhtul a Ill l'hlludo •lphl,l ·, llnllslnn ':! ' '' ",.,,~I ttl IRIIIRI:" I hit Ulfll .i l.tl• \n ~o: o ,,.., II ·n,n N l.,, ·.. I ,,,m,... "i ,n llil•,;n ISIIII\1 I I I .11 l'ilhlo uq:;h Itt .. In r 11 11 i · ll ~ fl.lll I in1 lnnutl l f; 1111 1< k"un t :1 HI \lunl N'lll tS.·hr .1 ! I I . 1 .li I'm \li llftl ll "ian Uit•&:u II RI Khl: ~lll" tw~· ·•· at K.ansu" Ill\ ~''" \ urk at ~·:d th •, nh::hl ltouJu ,lo·r ! Rtl l luhdn lllo •lt llt 11 , iti I :ill nl~ehl ~llnrn..,HIIl , I t.:lt; - II• ~ lo ltllW!o .,1 Uolrult . niKIII Ru!olu n 111 " I. I'd loll I ll 1.1 :i~l - COLUMBUS, Oiuo 1UP I t Derisive Alma hut st recorded her thi rd straight vtctory m thr Terrv's Woe pacing sC:ri(\S a t Srtoto Downs by winni ng Wed nes day night' s eigh th rarr Driven by Terrv Holton thr .1-year old rilly covered the 'mile In a ltfelime best clocking of 1: '>7 :!-5 to notch a three-qua r ter length win over Osborne's Re · becca and return S2.20, $2.20 and $2.10. Dancer' s Hawk fini shed .third . 2-0 ), M Uii p m ftldu\ lh I ltll• •d .J im c'nhb. NI\NCY EVANS - Pttblish('(l <'\'l'r\' af1 C't 'noon "THIS Is PRECISELY why I dldn 't want to come to the Class reunion.'' Page-.3 Eagles split pair with Oaks A 01\!Jtlnn ot MulllmrdiM, lru·. Berry's World Williams hammered an 0-2 pttch over the left field wall 'for a 1-0 lead Southern tled in the seco nd as Amburgey walked. went to second on a balk, and Cunningham singled him home with the score Crooksville struck again in the seco nd when with two out Terry Williams singiPd, Harry Garrett was hit by a pitch, Steye William s si ngled . and Will y Smith rammro a two run double. Amburgey then came on in relief to fan the next batter but the ba ll Gallia's Evans named OU's top lady athlete - According to Hansen, his first hours in jail were spent in a dark, dank basement cell that crawled with flea s, lice and cockroaches. While drunks and derelicts screatned around him, he tried to sleep In a 2-toot wide " tin bunk" that could not contain his large frame . He was forcro to wear hi s "Omaha coveralls" for 10 days. he said, until the Alexandria facility's officials cou ld find clothing that would fit him. Shoes of the correct size could not be found, he told us, so "I got to keep my Reeboks.' ' 600,000 today , but bt>fore the massive influx of people startro in , .the 1960s. there was an explosive Increase in agriculture during t he 1940s and 1050s. In the heavily farmed Av ra VaHey just west of the city. well s pumping groundwater from underground aquifers to the surface to Irr igate crops averaged 200 feet deep In the 1940s. By the Ia te 1970. the well s had to be400 to 500 feet deep to reach water In recen t years, many fru strated farmers have decided to abandon their water rights to industri al user s or real estate drvrlopers . The f ailed farming experiment raises ques tions about t he logic of even attempting to grow crops on the northern edge of the Sonora n Dest>rt - or In slmtlar settings throughout the arid We st where agricultur al irriga tion accounts for 80 to 90 percent of man y s t a te s' total water consumption. One of Tucson's more const ructive and darin g Initi atives was undertaken in mld-1976, when the Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Southem moves to Class A Sectional finals Groundwater: used, abused_R_o_be_rt_W_al_te-..,..rs_ TUCSON, Ariz. (NEA) -The statewide weather maps published In the daily newspapers here Indicate that Tucson lies In the Santa Cruz Valley - but that's something of a misnomer because the Santa Cruz River has practically disappeared. During the area's rainy sea· son, from earl y August to midSeptember, a trickl e of water appears in the r iver . "Sayin g It flows would be exagger ating," notes one local r esident. Throughout the remamder of · the year, theSantaCru z ls what' s know In the West as a " wash"an arid, parcht>d rtverbt>d Indeed , the entire city Is without surface wa ter. "Tucson ts a desert city at present completely dependent on Its fast-diminishing gr oundwater supplies, and at times riven by conflicts among the user groups competing for those supplies," notes a Co nserva tion Foundation report. The popul <J tion of the Tucson met ropolit an area has climbed from 40,000 In 1940 to more t han 14, 1987 Thursday, May !• • �. P•-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . llnnday, May 14, 1987 Thli'Sday, May 14, 1987 Reds rally from 6-0 deficit to down Montreal Expos, 12-6 By LARRY FREDERICKS MONTREAL iUP J) - The Montreal Expas' pitchi ng staff blew a six-run lead and mana ger Buck Rod gers knew where To point the finger. " I am very di sappoi nted In our pitchers." said Rodgers after the Cincinnati Reds erupt ed for four runs In the seventh Inn in g and then coas ted to a 12-6 vic tory over Mo ntreat Wednesda y ni gh t. " I think even If we had a 10- run lead the way they were throwing we sti ll would have los t. A loss like that Is hard to ta ke." Montreal took a 6-0 lead aft er the second Inning wiTh the help of five RBI by Milch Webs ter who doubl ed and had a grand slam homer off Tom Brow ning. But Reds Manager Pete Rose sta yed with Browning , and the Ci ncinnati star ter evened his reco rd at 4-4 . " He had th ree bad Innings," Rose said. "Bull let him pitch his way out or the jam . I yelled. at him from the du gout that he Is a 20-game winner and I guess he heard me. I hope he learned some! hlng ou I there to.nlg ht." Browning was happy for the cha nce. " Pete chewed me out and I'm glad he did," said Browning. " He gave me the opportunit y to conTinue. I guess when they started to hit me I got fru strated and tried to be too fin e." After Browning pitched six Innings, Ron Robinson and John Franco blanked 1he Expos the rest of th e way. Franco gave up two hits, his first hils of the season but kept his ERA at a remarkable 0.00 aft er 12 2-3 Inn ings. F: rlc Davis made the score 6- 2 with a two-run hom er, his 15t h, off starter Nea l Hea ton In the fou rth . Bo Diaz add ed a solo home run In the· sixth. In th e seven th the Reds narrowed the gap to 6- 5 and Montreal reliever Randy St. Claire, 2·1, gave up a two- run homer to Barry Larkin, which put Cincinnati In front. Tracy Jones, who had' four RBI In the game. added a three- run double In the eighth and Dave Parker had a two-run homer to Ice the win In the nin th. National League Roundup fl poslllon shift In the outfield has sent Dale Murphy on a pace for a perso nal high In home runs. Murphy. moved from center to rl~ht fi eld this season to reduce the strai n on his legs, drove In four runs wllh a pair of homers Wednesday night to help the At lanta Braves to a 10- 4 victory over the Philadelphia Ph lilies. The five-lime Go ld Glove winner was shill ed to right field a ft er playing the fir st nine full seasons of his major-league ca reer In center. He has 11 homers In the Braves ' first ;13 games. a pace of 54 for the season. Murphy 's season high In home runs Is 37, set In 198S. Murphy has homered In five of the Braves' last six games, failing to blast one Tuesday night aga inst the Montrea l Expos. He has slugged eight homers in May after hittin g only lhre<:> In Apri L "I was aggressive tonight," Murphy said. ' 'Tuesday night, I was lousy. !Bruce) Ruffin has been tough on me with his sinker, but he got It up a little tonight. " Allanta took a 3·0 lead in the fir st Inning. Albert Ha ll doubl ed to open the game and advanced to third when first basema n Mike Schlnidt dropped thi rd baseman RJck Sc hu 's throw on a grounder for an error. Murphy's home ru n to right · cent er made it ~- 0. Ozzie Virgil walked and scored on Glenn Hubbard' ~ homer in the second, ~ nd Murphy hit his 11th homer of the year In the th ird to increase the margin to' 6·0, David Palmer, 3-4, pitc hed fiv e innings for the victory. Jim , Acker worked the final four innings for his th ird save. Ruffin , 2·3. allol"ed three earned run s In two Innings. "Ruffin is not co nsis tent ," Phillies. mana ger Johri Felske said. " He needs to make some adjustments. He knows what he has to do. He is not keeping the ball down. If you get a pitch up to Murphy , It 's gone." Phone Answerer & Telephone Combo Elsewhere in the Na tional League, St. Louis shad ed San Fra ncisco 7-6, Pitt sburg h dumped San Di ego 9·5, Ci ncin·natl clobbered Montrea l 12·6, Houston nipped New York 2·1 in 10 Innings and Chicago blan ked Los Angeles 5-0. Cardinals 7, Gl ants 6 At San Francisco , Terry Pendl eton,knocked in three runs wit h three hils. including a gamewinn ing two-run homer in the ninth inning, to lift the Cardinals. Pirate• 9, Padres 5 AI Pitt sburgh , Sid Brea m a nd pinch -hitter R.J . Reynolds Save 5120 havlng their A/lnual Goll Toumaperson scramble, men!' a •our '' June 6, at the R_lverslde Country 3799! 499.95 Our best- fi rst time on sale! BuilT-in stereo amplifier and speakers Low As $20 Per Month• , Diagonally measured. Wireless Remote Remole batteries e~~:tra ble 9995 HALF 100 Off PRICE Low As $20 Pe'r Monlh • Never miss another call! With re· mote control. voice-actuated recording, Toll Saver and TouchTone/pulse dialing•. #43-315 Brewers lose 8th straight battle, 8-2 By GERRY MONIGAN Mana gN Tony LaRussa said of UPI Sporls Wrller Higuera . Teddy Higuera's pcrformanrc Ron Cey sto pp~d Hl ~uera' s bid against the Oa kland /\thlettrs for a no-hitter with a line- drive Wedn esday aft ern oon eplt om· single to r ighT with onr out In the lzed the Milwa ukee Br('wcrs' seventh and Ter ry Steinbac h seaso n. fo llowed with a single. Mike In thr ea rly goi ng. he was Davis gave Oa kland a .1-1 lead unbeatablt•. Once he faltered . hl' wi th his ninth home run of the collapsed ro mp\etely. season. a 1hree· run bla st to rig ht . The Brewers lefl ·handcr no· hiI The home r was thc> fourt h in the the A's for 6 1-:1 Innings. then · last fi ve ga mes for Davis. who sulferd an 8-2 drfeat . Milwau- drove In four runs. kee's eighth st raight set ba ck. Stan Javier then singled to left, Alter winn ing his fi rs t four and Mike Gallego ta g~ed Higugames of th ~ season, Higuera. era for his first homer of the 4· 2, hus two no- d<·<·isions a nd two season and second of his career. losses . Brewers start ers have ln ot her ga mes. Texas edged failed to win In thr lt· las t 14 New Yot·k R·6. Detroit topped Ca lifornia lll-7. Kansas City 0utlngs. The Brewet·s, once 9·11at homo, nipped Baltimore 8-7 In 12 Inare 0·7 durin!( their cul'l'cnt nings, Seattle shttded Boston ; .4, homestund - the worst home Cleveland downed Chicago 7-5. stretch In the club's his tot·y. a nd Toronto blank ed Minnesota "I'm rea l conccr nPd," ·said 7·0. Milwaukee ManagN Tom Tro· Tigers 10, 1\ngels 7 blehorn, whose tea m Is 20-11 At Detroit, Te rry Hm·per drove after winning It s fir st 1~ ga m<·s. In four runs with a double a nd "Our run production Is a big homr ru n. and LatTy Herndon probl em rtght now. If we don' t knocked In three runs to lead the score more runs than that , we Ti gers. have a chance to lose <"l' on wi th llnng~rs 8, Yankees 6 Teddy piTchin g." AI New York. Larry Pa tTish The loss kn ocked Milwaukee · co llected thrre RBI and Don te mporarily ou t of fir st place• In Sla ugh! slammed a two-ru n the American Lca~ue East. but homer to lead the Rangers to Wednesday night , New York lost the ir fourth straight tr iumph. to the Texas Ra ngPrs. droppi nR Mariners 5, Red Sox 4 the Yankees percentage points At . Bos ton, Harold Rey nolds behind the Brewers aga in. To- s ingled home John Chrlst£>nsen ronto Is one game back at 19-12. from third base wil h one out in "The biggest thing now is for us lite nin th inning to lift the · not to get too dow n," Milwa ukee MaTineJ'S. outfielder Rob Deer sa id. " We Blue Jays 7, Twins 0 ha ve to try to stay 0 11 an even At Minneapolis. George Bell keel." sl ugged his fourth homer In the Oakland starter Curt Yo ung last five days and drove In two benefitted from a fi ve-run out - runs to back the combined burst In the seventh. Young. o-1. three-hi! pitching of .Tim Clancy worked eight Innings, yield ing a nd Tom Henke. one run on seven hit s. striking out Indians 7, While Sox ~ three and walking two. At Chicago, Brett Butler lined " I didn 't think that this team a three-ru n double lo highlight a would be no-hit, " said Young. "I s ix-run fourth Inn ing Ihal helped knew we'd score some runs. Tjust send the While Sox to their seventh str-alghi loss. had to hold them down." Royals 8, Orloi<)S 7 In the eaily going, however, It AI Baltimore, Danny Tartabull was Higuera who was In control. " As good as he was throwing, I delivered a two-run single to left was just concerned about getting with two out In The 121h Inning to a hit , much less a run ," Oa kland llfl Kansas City. 120 Off Save 540 -~ I Low As $20 Per Month • 65 Watts Per Channel, Mlnim~m n:~~"o:~~hr"H'o · . ® With IMX" stereo expander, Auto-Magic FM tine . #31 ·3001 'TM Sci-cou91«S, Inc ~~ --~­ I : I I•L......... 1 • ... ~ -_· _- - - :.:c..:,;_: ~ Reg. 219.95 Low At $20 Per Month • Our best portable' Features 4-track/high-speed dubbing dual-cassette deck, 5-band equalizer, Dolby' 8 NR, detachable speakers. #14-765 · TM Dolby Laboratories licensing Corp Baneries exira Dolby NR Cassette Deck SCT-43 by Realistic Save •so 7995 Low As$74Per . . == ~~ 19995 3~~-5 17995 From 20-20.1100 Hz, With No are Monlh• Reg. Separate Items 1777.95 Includes Tandy 1000 SX with 20Meg Hard Disk, floppy disk drive , VM-4 monitor and DeskMate n·· 6in-1 soltware! #25-10521102911020 Modulaire"'-2250 by Realistic Realistic' 0 5 159900 Dual-cassette AM/FM Stereo High-Power Receiver FUTILE ATTEMPT - Seattle's ,John Meses dives In vain for flrsl base ,._, Boston's Bill Buckner lakes lhrow for out during Wednesday 's action In Fenway Park at Boston. iUPll Save $1789 5 . 2499~9- Reg. 199.95 STA-870 DMP 130 by Tandy~ 5 Modemfone• 100 by Tandy HALF PRICE . 95 49 Reg. 99.95 Tone/pulse dialing •. #26-1386 AI Unser Reg. 139.95 selects car for-Indy Auto fine-tun ing , LED channel display, earphone jack. 1116-236 Diagonally measured. Remote baneries exua 4" AM/FM Cassette Cassette Recorder SCR-19 by Realistic Save *30 6995 CTR-85 by Realistic Cut 400fo <_ .. D Reg. 99.95 Six Speaker Design I Reg. 49.95 Hear cassettes anr.::'here ! Record Records while you speak . ~lops FM stereo, AM or 'live". #1<1-789 when you stop. #14-1056 Batteries extra Auto-Dialer Phone DUciFONE-145 by Radio Shack Cut 33o/o Reg. 89.95 Alarm Clock 45o/o Cut 34o/o Off gas gsa Reg. 17.95 Reg. 14.95 Calendar, alarm , hourly chime and stopwatch! ~63-5057 Mobile CB With 9/19 Priority Dual-Power LCD Calculator TRC-418 by Realistic EC-416 by Radio Shack 30o/o Off Goes anywhere I Snooze/ backtighlpntrol. With battery. #63-707 27o/o Off 11)88 5995 . 695 HALF PRICE By ,JIM SLATER UPI Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (UPI I - AI Unser Sr.'s belief that his three Indianapolis 500 victories put him In a privileged position eaused him to walt until WE'dnesday to pick a car for this year's race. The vetera n, turned awa y several deals, but finally heard the right offer Wednesday. He agreed to replace the injured Danny Ongals as driver ot a 1986 March-Cosworlh for the Roger Penske team In hOpes of quality· lng this wee~end for the Ma y 24 race. " I kn ew when l came here this fno nth what decisions I had made and I was going to stick by them, " Unser said. "It's hard to put In words. Everyone has got a new car, bul do they Jtave ·the pressure to run 500 miles at this place? There's,more to It than a fast car. "I had In my mind when I came here II was going to be like this. l wasn 't thinking about retiring. In no way was I discouraged. I've made the race and I've won It and It (would be) hard not to put the same effort Into It . With Roger Penske. whether It's a three-car team or a two-car team, l'le always tries to win this race," Unser said. In the one-race deal, Unser will drive lhe backup car lhat was llelng prepared for Ongals, who suffered a CQncusslon In a practice accident last week. Digital Watch By Micronta® Reg. 119.95 For Wall or • Ceiling Low cost protection ! Loud alarm. With long-l~e ballery. N4~57 Priority instantly accesses ch. 9 or 19. With mike. Nll-1511 Check Your Phone Book for the hdte lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You Most MaJor lho~Core, in'"" hlvmQ only (>llse(rotary clo!l ines.' you con Sill use,.,.,,. rtqlllrtng tooes. ~ke CNdlt C•rds Not 101 party ines We ser.ice ""'' we set. Accepted •SWTCIWII.f TOUCIHONEIP\IlSEpllones.,; oo;., 100e and pulse ines. lfle now Joni·dlstance systems and computeril<d """" FCC reg.Sie<ed , Citi.lllt momng cl1dlt !rom Citibln< ) P~ymont m1pary dt¢1Mii ~ oo bllanct Wins tennis title ~ ·I. I Lodge 731. Point Pleasant; Mason Auto Glass, Mason; Hussell Insuranee, Mason: Legg Asst., Point PI ls Fu easant: 1nge rnlture, Mid· dleport, Ohio; Jim Cobb ChevyOlds , Pomeroy, Ohio; VIllage Insurance, Point Pleasant; Cooper Chrysler, Mlddlepart, ohio; Veterans Memortal Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohlo: Norrts & Northup Dodge, Gallipolis. Ohio; Hockenberry Pharmacy, Point Pleasant: Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason: Bob's Market, Mason; Hogg & Zuspan Lumber Co., Mason; Holzer Hospital, Gallipolis, Ohio; Francis F1ortst, Pomeroy, Ohio; Eagles Club, Pomeroy, Ohio: J & R Sports Shop, Pomeroy, Ohio; Smlth-Capehart Post 140 Ladles Aux., New Haven and Jackson Countv Herald, Ravenswood. · Oh WMPO Radio, Middleport, lo wtll be broadcasting live from the tournament all day. · Sponsors are still needed for the tournament. Anyone wishing to become a sponsor should call Harold Norton at 773-9157orBobby Green or Ty Roush at ~verslde Golf Course at 773-95:27. Money raised from this tournament goes to the Mason Rescue Squad to help buy equipment and run the squad. Tournament directors are Mlkkl Young, Harold Norton, Bill Nelson and Bobby Green. · Deadline lot the event will be KALAMAZOO , Mich. (UP!) California-San Diego defeated Occidental (Calli. I 6-3 Wedn esday to win the NCAA Division Three women's nallonal tennis · championship. California -Sa n Diego also won the title in 1985. In the consolation match. Ma ry Washington College 1v a.J defeated Kenyon (OhiO I 8·1. Pomeroy team 1ST SALE OF THE SEASON Weather Permitting Sat.~ May 16 MANY, MANY DRASTIC PRICE . REDUCTIONS fif h I PORCH l POMEROY _ The Roach's Gun Shop bowling team of Pomeroy placed fifth In the team handic ap during the last w€>ekend of the 83rd annual Ohio State Tournament in PainesvilleMentor durin g the weekend of May 2·3, according to Rober t Gir ls, secretary of The Ohio State lG\ 290 Norlh Second r-~S~a-ve~·~A--L=o~t~,~P~o~ln~t_:P~l~e~a~sa~n~t~:_:J~u~n~e~l~,~1987~--_:_ _ _ _ _ _ _B_:ow~ ll~ng~A~ss . ~~~:__~~~~~~~~M~I~dd~te~p~or~~~ - o~h~io~4~57~6~0~~~~~~~~~~ The team~o~c~ia_:t:_lo~n~ had a score of 3164. player cart and will fees, riding and Include all food green and prizes to be given on the day of the tournament. Please make, all cheeks payable to the Mason Rescue Squad. · There will be a ''Meet The Team Night" on June 5, starting at 6:00 · p.m. at the Riverside Gplf Course , Shelter Anea. Food and refreshments on this night will be provlded without any extra charge. Mulllgans will be sold on tournament day Immediately fol-· lowing the Introduction of teains at the "Meel The Team" outing. Mulllgans will be sold only to the captain or "A" player at a cost of $10.00 per team. The Mulllgans may be used anywhere on the course with the exception of holes that may be Insured due to a large prtze being offered on that hole. The team captain Is responsible for the conduct of his or her players while on the cour.;e, There wtll be several added prtzes on different holes !or the closest to the pin and ·hole-In-one. All .captains will be briefed on these holes and will · relay all Information to the team players. Jack Roush Motor Car of Point Pleasant will sponsor hole No. 9. For a hole-In-one a 1987 Sportshame Van In your choice ol chassis and color wiU be up for grabs. The van comes with color TV, high top, power windows and locks, and AM-FM stereo. It also has a tilt wheel and Is valued at $19,9:10.00. Appalachian Wood of Point Pleasant will ·give a waterbed for closest to tile pin on the 14th hole. The waterbed Is valued at S250.00. Clarks' Jewelry of Pomeroy, Ohio, will sponsor No.7 with a watch valued at $l.!Xl.OO. Tbm's Tire and Auto Clinic of Gallipolis, Ohlo, will sponsor No. 12 by offering a newseto!Dayton Radial · Tires vaiued at S250. Hartley Shoe of Pomeroy, Ohio. will sponsor No. 4 with a pair of golf shoes valued at $100. K & C Jewelry of Pomeroy will spansor No. 11 with a watch valued at$100. Other sponsors of the tournament Include: R&R Market , Hart· ford : Rlverslde Golf Course, Ma· son; Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, Ohio; VFW Post 99:!6. Mason: Smlth-Capheart Post 140, New Haven: Farmers Bank, Pomeroy, Olilo: Federal Moquel , Gallipolis, Ohio: Consolidated Comm. Cable TV, Point Pleasant; City Ice & Fuel, Point Pleasant; Me Donalds, Henderson; Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point · Pleasant; Peoples Bank, Point Pleasant ; Moose Tandy" 1000 SX Hard Disk System by Radio Shack TAD-250 by DU6FONE"' The Mason Rescue Squad will be Club. . Play wtll be a !our-person scramble with teams paired by blind draw from lour groups of U.S.G.A. handicaps at ~time of the tournament. Play Is open to both ladles and gentlemen so long as they compiy to handicap standards. There will be a shotgun start at 10:00 a.m. on June 6th. Piay will be In groups of eight to eliminate any accusations of a player not complying to the rules of the tournament. · · The entry fee will be $40.00 per The Daily Sentinei-Page- 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Riverside will host event June 5 s lapped RBI doubles to key a three-run seventh inning tha t carried the Pirates over San Diego. i\stros 2, Mets I At Houston, Kevin Bass singled home Bill Doran from second base with one out in the lOth inning to g ive the Astros the triumph. Cubs 5, Dodgers B At Los Angeles. Rick Sutcliffe combined with Lee Smith on a three- hitter and received home runs from Keith-Moreland, Andre Dawson and Shawon Dunston, leading the Cubs. ' 87¢ Ntle price qt. mlr's rebale - 30¢ on~orl2qta. your cost 57¢ allerrebate • Fram 011 Filters After Rebl1te Reg. 3.29,11mlt 2 Quaker Slate Motor Oil New Improved with QSX Reg. 99e, limit 12 ~RAitf OIL FILTER 89¢ sale price qt. mfr's rebate - 30¢ on5or12qts. yourc9at 59¢ altor rtbat• 77¢ Your Choice C.rWafll ' · " -pric· - 1.00 mfr't rtbltt wourcott 91111ftor-o DL H•nclcle•ner AeliiiONI.,_e,..,.., --Aloe Polllhlnglllu11114ng R•ln D•nce C•r W;::.•:::•::.:h~----. 1011, l*nl.lnk. ....... Guor..-towuhoway dirt but moln the ohlno. Liquid' reg. 3.49 10252H I L l -... 14oz.Cin flog. 1.21,101014/013 Of Compound• t.OO NIOprico .......,. _, WhetiCIH,.., ml't,.._e - t.oo ... ,..... t.H -price mfr'sr.-i• ~OUfCOtl - t ,00 on pod!!lt powder, reg. 2.95 . y®rcott 91111ftor robllt 10254N or R•fn D•nce Wheel Cfe•ner flog. 3.41, 102tiN 7.88 STPO•• Treatment 1.49 Chilton C•r Tune·Up Guides Sovtogaaby Spreyuwoy fuel aytt.m gu(ll & vamlah. 14.88 #75!8, Rog. 1.99 Chilton Rep•lr M•nu•f• ., . . " ",' ' I !3oz.opray II 7450, Reg. 2.19 Docr4ltlc or lmporl ,_11117 + .. ~ · IIIIH _,.,..,. flog. 15.15 ~!"'! ~'u~o~' e~.::!!:m"'· 18.95 Jullone•r q;Aw: you<cott 59¢ 99¢ After Rebat• Altor lleblto STPOII Tre•tment Flglllo motor oil br..kdown. 15 oz., reg. !.59 11015 STPCarb Spr•r Cleaner 1,Of NIO !lfiCO - lOti mfr'l rtbllt Frttt autolllltlc chokeo 13 ,our cost lltllflor-10 Re,...nuf•ctured • Carburetors · f Reg. from 49.95 39.95 Yourself •--nP The major cause of car· 24.88 lrlrretor maltunclion 11 dirt . Porlodlt uae of top 2 Ton Troller Jach su,erlor su,.rst•r Reg. 38.15 14'X ......... ..... 23.11 #34 OIIJR 4 Barrel Bottle J•ch 2Ton Reg. from 97 Reg. 10.15 From 87.95 Opefotoln horlzonlol or vertlcot potftlon. tooted Iori SO% toadcopactty. OPEN 7 DAYS A.W~EK . ' .....,..,_, - !Of ...,..., rtbtt• DO OFF DO OFF • ,_ 1.41 .... jlfle. mtr't rlblte 12 oz., rog. 1.39 12050 . .. 12oz.pour . . _ .... !lfkl - lOt kaapll.gc•r· buretore clean. Qumout C•rfluretor & Choke Cleaner flog.l .l5 GaeTINimtlll . StoN houri: 1:30 a.m. to B:O.,.m. Monday through Friday, 1:30 a'.m. to 8 :00p.m. SltUrdly and 10:00 a.m. to fS:OO p.m. Sunday. 4Ton Reg. 14.95 &Ton Reg. !8.115 5.88 8.88 11 209 .Upper River. Rd•. Gallipolis, Ohio Saltprlcelln wftect ...Y, 1. through..., 20, 1987. .. I , �• • • \ Page~6__:The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Th~.nday, May 14, 1987 . __,::.,. _ _..;....;;...:.~;;;.;,;;,;,.--------.....;_;;;.;..;;.;.:;.:,.__;.:..:.;::;.;;;;:;;.;,;..;.;,;;;;..._ _______.;.._......,.._.......:.:.::.=~::!....:.::::....:.::::.::..:. Name Becker to Class AA All-District baseball team By Dave Harris ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Mara uder senior center fielder Donnie Becker has been selected to the Class AA Ali Di strict learn by th e dis trict coaches. Donnie will play In the district ail star game on Su nda y. May 24 at 12 noon at Ohio University . Donnie led the Marauders In hitting this ye ar, batting .452 ove ra ll, and .5761 n the Tri -Vail ey Conference, he leads the team v.;Ith 5 home runs , he has tripled once, 8 doubles. 31 runs batt ed In and has stolen 17 bases. Donnie's excellent speed enables him to chase down hits In the gaps and a strong th rowi ng arm has thrown out several runners al third and homr. Donnie has helped the Mlll·a uders to the mos t wins In the sc hool history (161 and their second T .V.C crown In the schools history. The Fairland Dragons first baseman Chris Smith wa s sc· lected all -slate with Mike Au · ledge of Zane Trace and Chris Newberry of Belpre selected as alternates. Smith had 21 hits l n14 at bat s wi th 21 RBI's 4 doubles and 5 home run s while batting Pistons down Hawks; gain East finals DONNIE BECKER .477 . . Other area players to be named were Rob Richard of Warren, and Mike M cVey of Belpre. named to the pitching staff was Doug Huffman of Warren Loca l and Joe Anderson of Belpre. Roy Kell y of Sou l heastern will be the coach. Oilers cop loop title; reach finals B.v WU I~ABITO UPI Sports Writer The Edm onton Oilers ad va nced to the Stanley Cup championship Wednesday night with a victory over the Detroit 1\ed Wings. Th e Philadelphia Flyers now hove to win one of their next two games against the Montreal Canadlens to forge a re match of Ihe 1985 Cup final. Ma r k Messler scored two goals, ineiudlng th e winner, and Jinemat e Glenn Ar, der~o n col· le(·ted fl vl' asslsls to give th e Oilers a ii-:1triumph over DNrolt in Ca me ;, of the Campbell ("onfcrence championship. The Oilers reached the Cup final for the fourth time In th e past five seasons and the fir st tim e since 1985, when they ca ml' ba ck fr·om a one-game deficit to defea t the Flyer s In five ga mes. Thr Flyer s lead the Ca nadiens :1-2 In the best -of-seven Wales Conference final and ca n clinch with a victory Thursday night In Montreal. Game 7, If necessary, would be Satu 1·day night at the Spec tt"Um In Philadelphia . Messier tied the score :t.:l at 18: 2:i of the middle period. Anderson m<odc a stel lar backhand pas s from behind the Detroit net. Mess ler, roaring toward th e nrt. tucked the puck Into the nra r s ld~of the net for his ninth goa l of I he playo ffs. Mess lt•r put the winncr pas t sprawlin g goalie Greg Ste fan at 4:48 of the thlr·d for his lOth goa l of 1he ployo frs. Messlcr fought off Detroit' s Shawn Burr In front of the Wi ngs net for a rebound of Anderson's shot. " l think Messler sums II up ," Oilers Coach-General M a na g~r Glen Suther sa id. "tic's got un unbf'atablc• spirit. He's like an unbridl ed, ga llopi ng t hoi·oughbrcd. When he ge ts tha t look In hi s Pyes, It sePms to sp ill over to cvN yonP else. I pla yed ngui nsl ! former Montrr:11 gn:~a t Maurlcf') Rocket Richard. Mess· ier hus It too. ma ybe morf' ." Kent Ni lsson compleled the By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer The Detroll Pistons Wednes· day night became the first team other than Boston, Milwaukee or Philadelphia to reach the East: ern Conference finals ·in the · )980s. ..,. Detroit defeated the Atlanta Hawks 104-96 to take th eir best· of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal 4-1. The Hawks blew a 12-po!nt fourth-quarter lead to end their chance of being the team that broke the piayoff. monopoly of th e Eastern Confer-· ence triumvirate. . In the other Eastern Confer ence semifinal Wednesday night. the Bucks extended the Celt!c8 to a sixth game by defeat ing Boston for the first time in Boston Garden In two years. Milwaukee's 129-124 triumph moved the Bucks to within 3-2 In the best-of-seven series. Game 6 Is Friday nigh t In Milwaukee and Game 7. If necessary, Is Sunday In Boston. "The res! will give us a better chance to prepare for the nex t round, " said Detroit guard Vin· nle Johnson. "We get a chancE' to really prepare for both teams, to take care of some knick-knack Injuries and j ust enjoy this v ictory -" Atlanta finished one game behind Boston for the best regular·seaon record In the East and five games ahead of Detroit for the Midwest Division crown. The .Hawks" were considered the top new cont~nder In the East, but nagging Injuries and " lmma· turity " kept them out of the NBA 's version of the Final Four. "We have t o be more mature as a team," said Dominique Wil· klns , who played with a bruised thigh and was invovled in several fights in Game>. "But there's no doubt in my mind we're going to be back again." At Atlanta , Johnson and Isiah Thomas rallied Detroit from the fourth-quarter deficit to reach the conference finals for the first time In 30 years. Johnson scored 15 of his 17 points In the final quarter and Thomas had 12 of his 19 in the period. The Pistons outscored Atlanta 16·3 in the closing four minutes. Atlanta led 83-71 with 9: 10 left bu I Johnson and Thomas combined for 27 of the Pistons' .19 fourth -quarter points. "It was a gutty performance by our guys." Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. "lsiah kept saying, 'We're gonna win this game.' He was right. I think tl)ey expended too much energy In the > first half and we kept hanging around and hanging around.'' Wilkins led the Hawks with 26 points while Randy Wittman had 21 and John Battle 16. Detroit's third guard, Joe Dumars, scored 21 JlOints and Adrian .Dantley added-17. The Bucks stayed alive In the Eastern Conference semifinals behind Sidney Moncrief's 33 points. T he loss ended the Boston Celtlcs' home winning streak at 33 games. M!.iwaukee had lost its previous 10 games at Boston Garden and the Celtics had won 79 of their previous 80 games there. "We're still in a jam," said Moncrief, who said of the Bucks' triumph : "It's not shocking. I'm not overly excited. It's a close matchup: their strength vs. our quickness." Moncrief, who scored a career playoff high, was backed by Terry Cummings. The 6-foot· 9 forward had 14 of his 23 points In the fourth quarter. Boston was led by · Robert Parish With 30 points while Kevin McHale had 27 and Larry Bird 26. In thE' only game Thursday nlghr. the Seattle SuperSonics host the Houston Rockets In the Western Conference semifinals. Seattle leads, thedefendlng con- The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Coalition ·says women's slice of 'pie' is too small ference champs 3· 2. . " ! told my players, as a challenge, that we were a better team than Houston rig ht now, " Sanies Coach Coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. "It was meant as a challenge for the in to prove It . I think because of our depth it is true. Heck, we are a · gOOd basketball team right now and il doesn't take ·a geniijs to J.;now that." By GRETEL WIKLE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Members of the Women's Budget Coalition used slices of homemade pie to urge Ohio senators to preserve appropriations in the state budget for women's programs and restore appropria· lions that were cut from the executive budget by the House. The coalition- with representatives from nearly every stale· . . w"ide women ' s organization delivered a sliver of apple or pumpkin pie to legislators Wed· nesday to iiiu.strate its concern about the amount of money in the budget for women· s progran\t. Bea Wolper, coailtlon spokes· woman , sai d the coalition sent letters along with the pie asking senators to increase the size of the " slice" by restoring funding for women ' s programs thai were cui by the House. Wolper said the House cut a total of $26 .2 million from programs such as child support, day care and pay equity outlined In Gov. Richard Celeste'sp~qposed two-year budget. The cuts included elimination of a mini-loan program for businesses owned bX women , grants for higher education and an appropriation to Initiat e pay equity . "These programs · require a small Investment of state money that w!lllncrease women's earnIng potential and support their struggle to achieve economic self·su!ficlency," Wolper said. "Moreover, the .programs will more than pay for themselves through the additional personal income tax they will help generate." Wynona Slaughter of Federally start their own businesses con· Employed Women. "It came as sistentiy have -problems getting quite a shock to us ... that our .start -up money. The women also programs are getting less than 1. want restoration of $1 million for _percent. :• · pay equit y. The money would be distribSen. Linda Furney, D·Toiedo. ·said In the past, wllen there were . uted beginning in fiscal year 1989 fewer women legislators, through pay Increases for state women's "Issues were not ad· employees in positions tradition· dressed with any kind of clout ." ally held by females. said Marcia Wolper said women workers She said thai doesn't mean Miller of the Ohio Bureau of provide 33 percent of all money male legisla tors have failed to EmplOyment Services. collected t.hrough the personal address women 's Issues , but, she Women' s groups represented income tax in Ohio, but she said said women's needs are growing by the coalition ' Include Ohio's the programs on the women's because their situation continues branches of the National Organ!· agenda cost less than I percent of to deteriorate. zatlon for Women, the League or the total state budget. Wolper said the mini-loan Women Volers and the Ohio " What we are doing Is aasking program should be restored Federation of Business and Pro· tactics and collection method s for a fair share of the pie," said because women who want to fessional Women' s Cl.ubs. when it agreed to pay $30,000 in fines and adopt new o p e r a t i n g . - - - _ ; _ - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , procedures in a negotiated settle· ment in March 1986. Since then , the Ohio attorney general's office has received 759 . more complaints about the spa, a spokeswoman for the office said. About 70 percent of the com· plaints have been resolved . Spa eavesdrops on would-be rustomers . QUANTmES LIMITED · TIIS WEEK ONLY 9 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 106 North Second Middleport ' AKRON, Ohio iUPii -Scan· dinavlan Health Spa, aided by electron ic eavesdropping, still subjects potential customers to high-pressure sales tactics, former employees say, and the state has received ·more than 700 new complaints since a settle· men! was reached with the firm last year. Frank Leonesio, Scandinavian's president, said his company has used electronic surveillance for 15 years· to monitor employees and make sure they follow procedures. Leonesio said he sees nothing wrong wilh lhe practice and that signs are posted to indicate someone may be lis tening to I he sales pitch , Former employees, however •. told the Akron Beacon Journal that Sc.andlnavian routinely uses eavesdropping to manipulate customers, wllo think the sales propositions are private conversations. A reporter visited a branch of l he spa "to see w~ether the company presented a high· pressurr· pitch and whether it was possible to determine if offices are bugged ," the newspaper reported Wednesday. The reporter sa w no signs informing customers of the surveillance w.hile he underwent "an intense sales pitch" and was " badgered to join." Scandinavia n was the target of about 200 complaints about sales actory _Sponso The surveillance is not ag ainst the law, the spokes~_oman sa id, but Edward. Katz, president of the Akron office of the Better Business Bureau, ca lled the practice unethical. Katz' s office has received 40 to 60 complaints about the bugging in the past vear. he said. • A.P.R. FRIDAY lfAY 15 3DAYSALE Tile Flyers led the Wales Conference rhamplonship ser ies ~-l. but lost to the Canadlens at the Spec trum In Game 5 Tuesday night . Philadelphia had squandered a 3-1 lead before eiimlnal · lng the New York Islanders In Game 7 of the Patr·ick Division final. "Going Into a seventh game against Montrea l would be differ· ent," Flyers forward Pet er Zezel said. "They have a lot of pride. They know what It takes to win." The Flyers have already shown they can win at the Forum, sweeping the first two games of the series In Mont real. Home learns have fared badly In the playoffs, compiling a 36-4:1 record. SATURDAY lfAY 11 SUNDAY .AY11 -, I I I I I I r--------------1 HUBBARDS · GREENHOUSE ..oi.J. lAG COWIWifllfl STIIACUSf 992-5776 Now Ope11 for S,rl111 S.01011 I • Nalu'at organiC conditiOner ---------- Bridge Clo1ing Special VEGRAIU PLANTS Sl .. DOUI PACI SJSO PR flAT FLOWIIING PLANTS Tile last significant finding pertaining to Pluto was discovery of the planet's moon, Charon, on June 22, 1978. The new data, which took three years to com· pile, estimate Pluto to be about 1,\!70 miles In diameter and Charon to be about 800 mil es in dfameter. 'At that size, Pluto would be s~ghtly smaller I han the Ea rth's moon . Ear lier examinations of the reach Its closest point to the sun planet gave only a tenuous in 1989!n an orbit ai journey of 248 suggestion of an atmosphere of years . methane, and a growing number ·, - - - ' - - - - - - - of scientists had begun accepting the Idea that Pluto was just a junior member of the solar system and not a full partner . ' ON '87 MODEL F-150 & F-2 - OR PICK-UPS CAS.H BACK· $600 "That Is, the outermost planet would be small with an lrregu iar orbit and possess an accumula· lion of all of the leftovers In the solar system." Pluto, which rotates In an elliptical orbit tha t sometimes takes It nearer the sun than closer·l n Neptune, Is believ ed to have an icy sur face and a rocky '\imiol Tome OiiJ - 14 Mmlh tor,. Wlh l-ot Croll Offwflpim&/1!17 WE HAVE PURCHASED ADDITIONAL INYENTOIY FOili:IS SAil H-Y WlaE SEIIcnGN IS GOOD! ova 50 TO CHOOSE FIOMI FORD . BRONCO II 1984 BUICK REGAL LIMITED core . Results of the JPL study reporled In the lates t issue of the British science journal Natu re Indicate that the dark planet will Slock-w' 11090, 2 doon 6 cyl.. air cond., auto. -an<. PS, PB, power window< power seat, power door loci<~ II wheel. cruise corrtt( AM/FM rad~. radial tires, white wal~ bucllel seats. W Stock H 75I31. 2 riiJ<n 4 wheel drive. 6 cyl.. air cond . 4 speed, PS, PB. 1-N. radio. ra~~ tires. bucket sem. gauges. PRICE '8430 SAIIPIIICE $]825 1983 TOYOTA SUPRA Stock H 74141, 2 door< 4 cyt.. air speed, PS. 1'8 . power windows, power lock< tilt wheel, cruise oontr~. AM/FM stereo tape, bucket seats, rear window "'" S'u ,.. '8250 Clean-Up Spectacular! • W,.LD 6.99 Ana .UTI Op1n '·S Daily, Su... y 1-S 'Available '87 FORD F-150 ' IAIY LIIIK -"Y Now - Some astronomers even suggest Pluto was only a giant. asteroid because of It s small size and unusual pattern of orbiting · the sun, Dunbar said. "Planets have atmospheres and plan ets have sateliiles and Pluto has ali of these things. " he sa id . "From Jupiler to Neptune, ail of the planet s are gas giants with very thick, deep atmospheres . But Pluto Is very different," Dunbar said. "It's a solid body like th e Inner plan ets and it's kind of what you'd also expect If . you lried to make your own solar system. 0 HI SQ. Pl. $J50 PR fLAT Shrublltry or Fruit Trees, warlttlos; GoralliUIM, Vloloh I llangl"' lallrots. By DELTHIA RICKS UPI Science Writer PASADENA, Calif. (UPfi Puny Pluto Is so small and so far away that some astronomers have suggesled it is not a real planet, just ,an asteroid In dis· guise, but scientists now say it has an atmosphere and tha t makes it a real planet. ,The new evidence r eported Wednesday by· astronomers at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory represents a victory for tiny Pluto - the most distant planet in our sol ar system- which was in some danger of havin g its planetary status revoked. · 'The astronomers say new data based on observations from the Infrar.ed Astronomical Satelli te and Earth-ba sed telescopes support theories of an extensive atmosphere of gaseous methane. , "This definitely says sometbing about Pluto 's status as a planet. as opposed to what some people have been talking about lately," said JPL astronomer R. Sj;ott Dunbar. ' Financing Scientists say Pluto is planet scoring with empt y-net goals at 19: 11 and 19: 41, both assisted by And('rson. Detroit had taken a 2-1 lead In the firs! period on goals by Gerard Gallant and Brent Ashton sandwiched around a score by Edmonton's Pau l Coffey. Steve Y z e r rna n stretched the lead to3·1 at 2: 14 of the second with his fifth goal of the playoffs, before Kevin McClelland cut the margin to 3- 2 2:24 later with a goa l that deflect ed In off Stefan . $1 Thl.nday, May 14, 1987 Trlma tough Jobs down to size 1nd will help your property look Ita but For the right Echo 11 the right price. vlalt.ygur loCII Echo diller tod1yf • 12 port oscilating • Easy Llnk adaptor • Hose connector • Exclllsi'le Pro-Fire'" electronic ignition lor quick. easy starts IT'S A SUPER SALE .lORI 1,000 n. ,lfTILIZIR 4.99::::. • Proviclea esaential nutrients to promote a rich dark soil: 29·•-a tormuta $744°0 REG. S11 SO Striking country camalback sofa and lovasaat with· kick plaat skirt in durable blue olefin textura. BEDDING PLANTS 2 Sl 00 Pks. For REG. REG. S750.00 , . .Sofa Only $422° 0 Comfortable contemporary pub style wtth high back for deep seating in navy. Sofa is 89" long. (love ~eat not available) STOREWIDE SAVINGS MANY ITEiU MUST GO! •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY ·I • Gas-powered - no electric cord hassles • Ughtweigh~ wel~balanced and rugged :=--..JVt-.:.,::c•o.., ~ 1,000 10. "· 2 I'UIIT ll'ffD MK 5.00 OUit llfG. U7 ta. • Euy. peo1eclleeding every lime YOU Wiler • Asaorted tormutas ,.., 7.99:::::. • KN!s undeSirable weeds; leeds yOlK town to help it , TRUE TEMPER GREEN SWEEP LONG HANDLE LAWN GARDEN FERTILIZER TOOLS 1 QT. LAWN FOOD $599 59c OUIIIEGUlAI S7.99 1 QT•. WEED & FEED ASSORTED IEDDING PLANTS INCLUDES YEGETAlES AND FlOWERS.SOMEPLANTS PACKED 2 PER PACI, OTHERS PACKED 3 OR 4. OPEN DAllY 9TO S MONDAY & ~IDlY 910. - -- -- -........L----,-- - ----- Ec:ononiCal - Ideal tor smaller yaros. ~easy tohanlle, w1t11 a powerltl 16ct engine. T~vau lhlri!nwnlioeliun ~priceilldjilbiiBICII. Feallnl n.w. ~ Echornalic" 11no head. Wel~balanced, NIY to 1m11e, wiltla 21.1cc engine. II Stock I 73271 . 1 riiJ<n cou~. V-ll, tir cood, auto. btl!., PS. 1'8, AMIFM radicl radi~ ties. boclcet seel1 • ..-.--...... "::"'llllllli CWIWI • lanlrr~• ~Jil-'A - 21.2cc"""' • Dlllgnocl tar .., .... ~7'' 0111 IIEGIIUI 19.99 25°/ooFF ENTIRE STOCK $449 to $1274 eo. atAIT COVIIS so. n. MT 1001 • 0111 REG. ss.99 TO $16.99 5,001 1051 -RAY. t REEDSVILLE REED'S COUNTRY STORE. a MAIN Stock I 73831. 4 doon, herd 1011. V-8, air c.OO . vinyl root. auto. trn, PS, P8, pow8 windows. power SC!It. pow8 door k)dcs. lilt whee, cruise ~ AMIFM radiO, ste-eo Jape, racbl tires, wttite wals. rear windOw deq 1985 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE Stctctc I I lOin 1 tim, hart wll!f!l dm~ 4 cyt., •r cond, - trant., PS, 1'8, tit whM, CNile cortr!1, NollfM rldiu. *"'> llpe, rmt Stock I 70371. 2 door~ 4 cyt., air cond.. 4 speed, !lind. trans.. PS. PS. AMIFM ra6o. ':;acbl li'!S, ~ tar '8740 *"" wiflcbor SMI PRICE . 1980 FORD MUSTANG Stock I 76361.1 doors. coupe, 4 wl1eel dr~e. 10 corxl .. auto. l13r». PS. PB, AMIFM radio, stereo ~pe. radi~ tires, wMe w!ls, bucket seat~ i'"f.e!- SAu PRICE SMI PRICE 1985 BUICK SOMERSET w• 378-6125 " OUAITITifl 1.11111'11 $4995 til!!.~- 4TH SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA STORE WE PRICE POWER BLOWER 1986 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 1983 CHM CAMARO $]950 ..: ... •. ' :. 1995 1 1984 CHEVY Z-28 • Stock I II 100, 2 dMrs, V-8, air cond., Iran<, PS, PB, r-< windows, IXJW!f SOil wheel, cruise wntrol. M>/FM radiO, bucket oeots, rea- wimow llpe, •racbl tires. ~~q....-r . q,s Wltlel '9488 .• • • �Page-8~The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 14, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . ' The Daily Sentinel . By The Bend Thursday, May 14, 1987 Page-9 Community calendar/area happeningJ Beat of the bend ' -lessica Renee Johnson Porter completes career at·Earlham Nicole Lynn Meckstroth Aaron Troy Meckstroth By BOB HOEFLICH Birthdays observed in area gatherings The birthdays of Jes sica Renee Joh nson. da ughter of11 ank a nd Ka thy Johnson , Middleport, Route I, a nd Nicole Lynn and president; Kay Adkins, recording secretary , INS'l'ALLF; D - New oflicers of XI Gamma Mu Aaron Troy Meckstroth, child re n Carolyn Grueser, corresponding sec retary , and Chapter of Ret a Sigma Phi Sorority were Installed of Rick and Sherry Mecks troth. Sheila Harris, treasurer. at a recent meeting. They are, left to right, Huntington, were observed re· Maurlsha Nelson, president; ,Jan el J'eavley, vice ce nlly with family parties. On May 3. the third birthda y of Aa ron was observed at the Meckstroth home in Huntington. New offirers were Insta ll ed Gruescr, co r responding secre· mother's death . Fund ra is ing Attending were his grandparwhen the Xi Gamm a Mu Chapter tary, a nd Sh eil a Harr is , was repor ted on b.v Mrs . en ts, .Bill and Naomi King, Peavlcy . of Be ta Sigma Phi Sororit y met lreas urrr. Ka thy, Jess ica and De rek John· The losing attcnda n<"<' team so n, Bradbury, John and A report wa s given on Found· Tuesday ni gh t at thr home of will host a meeti ng on May 28 a t Jea nett e Mecks troth, Ci ncinnati. er 's Day with congrat ul ations Mrs. Evely n Knight . the home of Lynn ·Shuler with a a nd Nico le, Aaron's sis ter . A ln sta llc· d were Maurisha Nc l· bein g ex tended to Janet Peavley. dlr!ner a t 6:30p.m . Secret sis ters cookout wa s followed with rake son, president ; .J anet Peav lcy, gir l of the year. It was not ed that will be revealed at th a t lime a nd a nd ice crea m being served. vlrc president ; Kay Adkins. mea ls had been sent to the home new nam es will be drawn . of Iri s Pa yne at the ti me of her sec retary; Carolyn Gifts were to Aaron. ·Beta Sigma Phi installs new officers Why Pay More &Receive Less When Vou Can Pay Less A.. Receive ~' On Mother's Day at the home of Bill a nd Naomi King, Bradbury, t he sixth birthdays of Jessica Johnson and Nicole Meckstroth were observed. Present weret.h c child ren' s parents and Derek Johnson. Steve, Debbie, Heather nd Matt Fin law. Chester, and Kevin arid Cathy King, Circleville. Strawberry shortcake and ice cream were served following a lam ily cookou 1. Gift were presented to the chldren and to Mrs. King for Mother' s Day. ~~~?n~~ -~t~~~~~~f ?.r~e~9?s~~se~e:!~ banquet was held recently at the Racine First Baptist Church us ing · the theme, "How Does Your Ga rden Grow ." Welcome to th e mothers was given by Sue Lightfoot with th e res ponse to the da ughters being given by Naomi Stobart . Marjorle Grimm had the invocation. A with flow ers were presented to Edna Pickens . the oldest mother, Linda O'Brien, the youngest mot her. Margaret Wolfe, the one with the most children, Emma Salser. the one with the most gra ndchildren, and Mrs. Rita Pilklng!on and her daughter, Anti Haney, Dayton, the ones tra veling the farthest. FURNITURE STOREWIDE SALE LIVING ROOM • BED .90 DAYS SAME ASSPECIAt. . --CASH, MASTER CARD AND VISA ACC • named a Unit ed States Na tional Award winner by the United John Porter, son of Bi ll and Mary Porter, Racine, wound up States Achievement Academy his four years for her band work ath let irs at Criteria for selection a re a student's academic .perfor Ear lh am Col· mance. interest and aptitude. lege, Richmond, leadership qualities, responsibil · Ind., in style. ity, enthusia sm, motivation to On May 8 and lear and improve, citizenship. 9, the basebal attitude and cooperative spirit , team completed ' its season with a league tourna- and depe ndability. Amy Is the granddaughter of ment. On Friday, May 8, the team played a double he ader and James Brewington of Middlepor t in the first game against Rhodes and Alva and Ve lma Lurkeydoo College, Porter had fiv e RBi s. of Letarl. W.Va . The Luckeydoos are busy these Earlham winning 8-5. In the day s. Roger Is working with second game, John pitc hed a one-hitter against Fisk Coll ege, Defense General and Sandy is collected two RBi s with Earlham keeping bus y with church choir. Girls Scouts and a s "taxi driver " winning 20-2. In the finals Saturd~y against for their two daughters. Amy and Sel\'anee College, Porter col· Lee, who are constant ly on the lected "f ive RB!s with a doublr move. Lee was to play co-ed soccer and a triple. With the bases loaded and two outs, he was but broke her wrist In a scr im· called into reneve in the fifth mage so served as team manInning. He retired that batter ager instead. She has received a with an infield fly . Ear lh am won certifi cate of merit for a story 18-17 spiting a school record for from "Young Authors" and has had poetr,· published in the baseball victories. sc hool literary magazine. She Porter played both football and skipped in termediat e band and is baseball all four years at Earl ham. He graduates .June 7 and now In the concert band and took hopes to teach a nd coach within part in solo and ensemblecompetillon as a percussionist. Amy , this area . too, works with the entire percussion sect ion of the band at Lloyd Let's try that C. Bird Hi gh Sc hool. She made all one ... more ... tlmc . coun ty and the regional bands. · The top scholastic student in the fourth grade of the Riverview Amy is active. a lso In science and Elementary School, Easter n Lo- Civil War clubs anu in ea rly cal School District. is John Mar ch became a member of the Suttle. As the top fourth grader of Nationa l Honor Society's Forthe school , .John was among the eig n Language Club in Spanish. honorees of the district a t the Both Amy and Lee arc also active annual Meigs Count y Sc hools In chu rch. the Gi rl Scou t proAcademic Excellence Banquet gram and in sports activities. The Luckeydoos art' living at held on May 7 at the Meigs Hi gh · 9310 Malcot Court, Richmond , School Ca feteri a. I've managed to get .John Va. 232~7 . Suttle's name in the new spaper Busy me mbers of the Pomeroy Incorrectly twice since the ban Volunteer Fire Department will quet. I' ll light a candle and hope be staging a public chicken that the third llme IS a c ha rm . barbecue at the first station Amy Luck e:•doo, daughter of starling at 11 a.m. this Sunday . Roger and Sandra Luckeydoo. Chicken only Is $.1 but you can get former!) · of Middleport and now the who le nine yards for S3.00--so living In Virginia. has been go for it. day instead of Saturda y thi s THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Instal- week . Dancing starts at 8. lation of officers will be held when Veterans of Foreign Wars POMEROY - Special services Post 9053. Tuppers Plains , meets will be held Friday, 7:30 p.m., a t at 7:30 p.m. Thursda y at the the Meigs County Senior Cit izens Tuppers Plains Element ary • Center, wit h Eva ngelis t Herbert School. Inscoe. The public Is Invited. , CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, Chester. wlil hold a regu lar meeting 8 p.m . Thur sday . · Refreshment s 'fill be served. MIDDLEPORT - Heath Uni· ted Methodist Church MotherDaughter Banquet will be held 6 p.m. Thursday. KYGER CREEK - Hoppers and Connie Singers wlll be doing a be nefit si ng for Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church The Rock POMEROY Springs .Grange will meet for a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed by a meetlng at 7:30 p.m. Thursday , at the hall . An auction will be held at the meeting. FRIDAY POMEROY - The seniors of Meigs High will pres ent three one-act plays, 7:30p.m. Friday. In the high school auditorium. Admission $2. LONG BOTTOM - A square dance will be he ld at the Long Bot tom Community Bulldln11 Frl- RACINE - Southern Kinder · garten graduation will be held Friday, 7:30p.m ., at Southern Junlo·r High School. GALLIPOLIS Ga llipolis Flame Fe llowship will meet 6: 30 p.m. Friday at Dale's Smorgas· board. Speaker will be Pat O'Dell . POMEROY - The seniors of Meigs High School are present Ing three-one act plays on F rl · day , 7:30 p.m. , at th e school. Admission S2 per person. Everyone welcome .. SATURDAY RACINE - Freedeom Gospel Mis sion Church, Bald Knob , Is having a hymn sing Salurda. 7: ~() p.m., with special si nging by "The Old timers." POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus western square dance cl ub is having a danrr Saturday night . 8 to 11 p. m ., at the Meif(s Co unt y Senior Citizens Center. Ca ller will be Homrr Ma gmet. POMEROY - Annual ln s per - lion or Bosworth Council 46 R&SM will be !'i p.m. Sa turd a)' . DinnN at 6: :10 and su per cxce lientm aster deg~ees at 7: .10. garden tractor pull, sponsored'by the Scipio Volunteer Fire Depart· ment , will be held at 1 p.m . Sund ay at the fi rehouse. · · RUTLAND--The Mount Vc r· non Collards will present a concert at 7 p.m . Sat urd ay a t the Rutland Churc h oft he.Nazat:ene. Softball tournamPnts Middl epor t Troph ics is sponsoring a men's Class D, ASA sanctioned soft ball tourn a m ent , Memorial Da y weekend , Ma y 23·25. Entry fee will be $65 and two sol! balls. For mo re info ca ll 992-2754, ask for Bill. MIDDLEPORT- Th e Middle· port Child Conserva tion League will tour Blennerhassit Island Saturday . Members are to meet at Elby's Resta ura ntln Belpre at 11 : 45 a .m . V1NTON- A h y mn sing will be held at the Deer Creek Baptist Churc h near Vinto n at 7 p.m. Saturda.v with s ingers Inc luding th e McDaniel Trio and Jerry a nd Dia na Frederick . · South ern. High School Athletic Boosters are sponso ring a n indepen dent softball tourney Friday a nd Saturday . E ntry Ice $6.~ a nd two softba lls or $75 a nd no softballs . For Info ca ll Howlr Caldwell at South ern High Sc hool, 949-2611. or at home. 949-29o4. · MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Weight loss club O.V. tOverea te rs Victorlus l County Retired T eachers Association will meel Sat urday at12:·:m Weight Loss Club will start p.m at the Mlddiepor( Masonic meeitng Ma y 19. from 7 to 8 p.m .. Temple. Majorle A tor, pas t exec· In the yo uth r·oom of Mount Olive olive direc tor of the Ohio State . Communit y Chut·rh. Lea der will Retired Teachers Association . be .J udy Holt er. Eve ryone - a ll wlll be the spea ker . Reserva tion s ages - wplromr to join . a re to be made before We dnes· Revival day by ca llin g 742-22ol. ,, R••vival meetlnf(s will be held Ma y 18-19. 7:30 p.m .. a t Sa lem SUNDAY PORTLAND - Hazel Co m- Center United Methodis t Churrh, munity Church Is having a hym n a nd May 20-22,7: ~0 p.m ., at Pearl si ng 7: .10 p.m. Sunday with Edsel C ha pel United Methodist Hart preac hing and singing by Church. with Rev. James Wells o!WinchE'Ster, Ky . as ev ange list. " Chlcha no ." Everyone welrome. HARRISONVILLE A --- Lewis Manley Auxiliary conducts meeting Officers .and r halrmen lor the 1987-88 year were named at the recent meellg of the Lewi s Manley Post 26~ Arrxlllary , American Legion, held at the home of Mrs. Florence Richards . B<>in g reta ined for another year. the officers arc Mrs . Margaret Bowles, pres id ent; Mrs. Lucille Saunders, first vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Casey. second vice president; Mrs. Richards, secre t ary; Mrs. Lola Hampton. treasurer; Mrs. Bowles. hi sto rian . Mrs. Ann ellr John so n, r hapla in, and Mrs. Nell ie Winston; sergea nt at arm s. Chairmen na m ed were Mrs. Hampton, national security, lr· glslallve. poppy and educallon; Mrs. Casey, for e ign rel a tions; Mrs. Richards, child ren a nd youth; Mrs . Tomiko Lewis . velc· rans affairs and rehablllt aton; Mrs. Sau nders, comrnunit~ se rvlr~. and Mr s. Bowles. Americanis m. The Eighth Dtstrlrt summer convention will be he ld In Crooks· ville on ,June4, It was announ ced, with Mrs. Cus~y to he the de lega te a nd Mrs . Bowles; the a ltern ate. The dt•parlment <'On · vention will be h eld at the Holiday Inn . Toledo ..July 10-12. Mr s. Hampton gave u history of Poppy Days and it wa s noted that t.he observan cc'wlll take place In Middleport , Ma y 1~ and 16. A repor t wa s given on legi slation noting that th e new G. I. bill : Insures that the services will have hl ~h quailt~ recruits . A prayer for peaec and a patriotic song closed the meet -. fng. Round. robin cards were '· s igned for Mrs. Wins ton. and refres hm e nt s were serv ed byMrs. Ric hard s. Heritage Weekend being planned .Once again, the . P omeroy Chamber of Commerce, in coop· erallon with the Meigs County ·Pioneer and Historical Society and the Bend Area Merchants Association . wlli be participating In Heritage Weekend, June 19-21. As its part In the festivities. the chamber wlll sponsor a . craft show to be held on Court St., and in the Court St. ·park area . The craft show wlli be on Sat urday. June 20, 9 a.m . to o p.m. and space will be provided at $.1 per space. Cra ft people must provide their own tables . Crafts may be both sold ana demonstrated. To reserve a spare. craft people are to complete the accompanying form a nd return it , along with the So per space fee. to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Second St .. Pomr· roy, Ohio 4>769. Additional Information may be secured by calling the chamber office, 992-000:i Craft Show Reservation Name ___________________________________ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone --------------------------- -- - - - Type of Craft - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Will Craft Be Demonstrated _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ ___ . BEDROOM SUITES With Purchase Of Any Bedroom Suite in Main Stare The hottest suite 011 RECEIVE FREE Matching NIGHTSTAND PLUS FREE QUEEN or FULL SIZE BOXSPRING &MATTRESS ROYALTY - Fnnces Howery and VIc Neutzllng have been named queen and king at Amerlcarf's Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, formerly the Pomeroy Heullh Care Center, and are 1elgninr over ~pecllll actlvltle!i being held lhls week In ohllervance of National Nunlng Home Week. the market today! CAMPING AND BOATING SPECIAL SAVE New 2 pc. (country lookl living room suite which includes couch , chair and two throw pillows IHO maple trim. Covered with stain resistant. extra !trong 100% nylon cover. COFFEE &·2 END .TABLES $4800 EACH & UP BASSETT GALLERY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH :::• .95 $599 95 DAILY SPECIALS ~::: $2'00000 $3°0 ' HOT IIOAST BEEF SANDWICH, MASHED POTATOES, GIIAYY AND YEGET ABlE TUESDAY- MEAnOAf, AU GRAnN POTATOES, GRAVY AND YEGETAil£ WEDNESDAY- CHEf'S CHOICE SWISS STEAK, MASHED POTATOES AND YEfltDAYGETAilE ZENITH TV's MONDAY- SALE PRICED 19", 25" and 27" STEREO TV's · The Quality Goes In Before The Name Goes On BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY WE WILL NOT BE SATURDAY SPECIAL UNDERSOLD PRIME Ill, BAlED POTATO & SALAD $99$ WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES We Have 3.9°/o and Rebates on Select Models NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY, SEE C~ROL, MARK OR KEN LOUNGE HOUIS: 9:30 P.M.-2:30 A.M. COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge UYE ENTEUAINMENT FIIDAY AID SAIUIDAY IGHTS 9:00 P.M. TIL 2:00 A.M. I 399 South Third Middleport 992·6421 • • �Page-'-10 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-'Middleport, OhiO ThiM'Sday, May 14, 1987 Thunday.~y14,1987 MHS inducts honor students Thirtv-onr M!:'lgs High S<'hool students WNl' indurted In tHh Na t ion~ I Honor Soriely W€'dnt>S· day after noon ar the school. This markl'd lh•· first timf' Ihat the S()('iely's indurlion-ha!\ br1•n held bero'r r tht> r nrirt> .student body. Also a numbrt' of pa t·enls or inductees •we on hand for lhr ceremonies as wt'll.asa.r<'<'eptjon ~ . A SALUTE TO VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The 22nd anniversary of Meigs I T··Ef# '"'"• . •·' ' • ' ' f ~ ,. r . NEW INDUI 'Tt}ES- lndudt•d to llu• National Honor Soci1•ty at · Meigs High School W••dnesday afll'rnuun wcr~· : front, I to r, Tim Durst, Mar,joritJ.Rakt•r, Dard Hys..•ll , Wt•ndy J4"'ry, Chad ( :ar!'rion, .Jared Sht•ets, B~·lh Ewing: !'it}t:o nd row ; ·1 to r, Kathy Pir·kt•ns, Susun King, ))awn l)t'I'Sl'l', Shannon lllndy , Mayro•n1• Thomas. Melodl Carl, i\ng~la Pierce; third row, 1 tor, ,Julie Hyso•ll, Ch~ryl Roush, Scolt Powell, Sherry Coop1•r, Elise Meh•r, !'hlp Werry; fourth row, Ito r, Lol• Ehlin, Kevin V. King, Steve Musser, Huey Ea.•on, Shannon Slavin and Susan i\rnold. Not pictured, Randy Blrchll!•ld, Cathy Blessing, T1•rry Fields, Eddie Kitchen and Rachel Steele. Winning form gets men automobile trophies Two Mcil!s C'ountiuns W(•rfl ~~ mong 1hosr r C'rciving 1r upi('s u t thP F'ourth An nu al Lako · Snowden r·ruiSC· In sponsor<•d by the t\IPxa ndrr Lions Clu b. Ouanr· Webl'r of Hu lla nd took a C'ruisl'·ln . Amung th<' othNs from Meigs Co unt y enteri ng the completion Wf' r~> Oc:JVid ,\rrrf•, T ro~' J3fl<.~rhs. and Darrin Ro<.l('h. Weber ha s a bright blue modified 197!1 Oodgr C'hallrngrr second pi<Jrr for Mopar . .laml's RT whirh has been rlra ned, Krf'ser took u second in tht- strf'rt p<Jioted and rhrom<'d. Hr's h<Jd it maehlne. 1~ 7 1 throug h I ~HIC' lrss than a yea r and is still di vision . It was lh~ fir s t timl' working on gelling II lo look thfl b(\st cnginf' award, and a P!l her h:1d cntf'rrd compf't it ion of . " llitall,v sty led" , but admits he has .. ., way to go." The rar has a high performance motor and new stai nless steel rowrs the soli hoses under the hood. 'Money , patir nrr and drtr rmi· n;rtion, and lois or fr iends Ia lend helping hands - th at's what II takes to get a s treet marhine in shape." Weber quipped. Keesee has had his rlas s,v gold 1972 Monte Car lo Chpvrolel for three )e;rrs. It 's bern rrpaintl'd: has new tires and wheels, and a n('w motor LJS well <Js bring "chromed and fancied up." Roth Kr esrr and Weber "rr ui s('" in th eir strr('t ma - rhi nrs. like on weekends, and both ha\'0 plans to imp rove. ru stomi1.0 and gf' n rra ll ~· glamorize their low mileagr• muscle cars for lhr next rompl'tilion. returned from National ChapPau County Salon 710, Eight and Day at the National Jewi.sh F'orty, was celebrated ala dinner Hospital in Denver and that the he)d rl'Ct'nlly al 1'rinily C hu ~rh. department had received a gold Pomproy. plaqur in recognition or support. The red and w~· itr rolors of.thr She announced the depart('· orga nization were used in the mental Ia marche to be held ·at decorations with tables centered Roston Heights July 31-Aug, 1. with a reramic basket or apples Mrs. Knapp also introduced and red delirious apples bei ng Louise Hunt., Salon 28.'i, Pal given as favors, ca rrying out this Oldaker. departmental chapeau year's themr of Ihe departemen- druxieme. and Dorolhy Worf. tal chapeau. Chillicothe, Louise GrPen. cha· Pearl Knapp, rha peau, wrl - peau of Gallia Salon, and Robie romed member and gut>sls with Good, chapeau of Vinton County Iva Powell. l'aumonirr. giving Salon. with txilh Introducing the prayer. Following Ihe dinner Iheir partners. Mrs. Knapp Ihen se rved by lht> women or Trinity . presented thP partners Of 710. Church, th e chapeau int roduced Door prizes wer(' awarded. Helen Peoples, Bradford, depar· Gills werP presented to Mrs. lrmenlal r hapeau, who rompli· Pcples. Mrs. Oldaker. and Mrs. mrnted the lor,al sa lon on their Florence Rirards. le serrcaire· work in variou s arras includin,e rassairr. a nd Mrs . Knapp. Mrs. r ys lir fibrosis. Powell rondurt('d gaml's and She noted tha i she had ju<r prizes wer<' given to Ihe winners. f""" Thl' Chosf' n hf'ld 114'0 mC'<'Iin~?~ fr;c'f'nJty. b01 h :11 lh<' homr M R a.v m ond K ~:~v lnr , Si'rrrwr:v: M•r·hri iP l.;~ughPJ)' . Tri-a~u rrr: Rollin Whllro. Nrows R1•por1r r: Oonohur>. Bobh\P Whi1C'. Rr>crr>allon l.radrr: Ml· Thr l lr~r mrNin.l!" w:1s on Apri1 14 wilh -l mf'm hN'" an<l 1 olll\"lsm· in all<'nd;•nr<'. Pr ojr<- t .~ v.·rrt• di sc·ussf'rl a nd II wa s cif'ridNI not tn h:l \"f' rluf's, A fumi l ~' nigh I is b<'ln.l!" plann<'d . Mr lissa Nrull'.ling INI ti!P n •('!"P al lon af!N th£> m<'f'11ng whi ch Wil ~ •• .l!"amc· of c- hal'l L a u ~hr>rv. Hrallh nnd Saki~ Hrpor- IC'r. Advi~OI"!' fOJ' !hi ~ ~~·ar arr Susa n Pull in): and Ga v Ann Burkr. ThC' nC"XI mC'~I \ng w\1 I hC" hf'td on Ma ~· 5:11 Sus;tn Pullin~ · hnmr•. ./ Robin WhiJC' NC"W!-1 Rf'pOI"IPl" ., '"1 ;1.1!. "' Tfw H'('ond mrrlin.l!" wa s hf'lrl on April lH with~ mf'mbf'rs :md 2 oul\" is nr-.: ;~ JJ f'n dln J! . AI !h i.~ lim<· mrmbrrs J! nl lhPir prnjrt·l books . AII PT" lhP mi'Piing . a n F.a s tC't' Pgg hunr w;~ s hi \ hy An l! ir> Oonllh tu•. Nf'XT mPrl in ,c: will hf' nn Mol\" hnww . · ~ a t A:trbir Onn ohu!'·s Mf'ti ssa Nf'ul:z lin tz N f'w~ RC'pCll"!l't" Md c .. -i -H Ph •:1su rr Ridr•r s mf'J nn Apr il ;11 Sl. Pau l'~ L ulhf'r:m C'hut'(' h wilh 7 mPmht • r.~ a nd ~ :l <Hh•lsor s In al tr nd;mrP. E\{'(·tlon ur olf!r-t·rs wa .~ hc•ld whlr·h indudNI Patr'f•r·r th·c t:- as Prrsiflf'nt: Tr:~d Mirha C'!, Vic·p Prrsidrnl : Lnrl Hcm•s. SPerPiarv: [)r p Cli nt •. 1'r t · a~UI"f'1' ; ~0 '• • Mn"!ltr Tnb.t n. r=.c>ws RPporWI·: Hrathf'r Gl twaul , Trn\" (;i brau l. WC'ndv Glh1';1u1, :mel .l :m:w.l "cirr·if' as lhf' R.rrrr;tl ifln Cnm mll!f'l'. Al fT"('(\ A n ~f'l-; h;HI a mr'f't inc- nn /l.prll21 :ll lhr homr • nf Sus;.n Pulli ns with Hi mrmbf'rs <~ncl ~ : 1ctvisor~ prf'~ £' nl . Of li C'rr." Wf' 1'(' rlf'c-trd. prnjr•rls Wl'rr dl ~(·U~); t •cl and l'hOSf'n. and a ~ a if's prolrrt \.\"a~ flisr u ssrd . Missv (';.~J.i v.-a v w a~ rlrrtrd P n-..~ ldrnt : Rrn('(> · K <~ vlnr. ·v \r(' . ~r(_'.~ i~ h;·n ~: Cr~~ t : d ELKHART. Ind . t UP It - An C'Xf'IC'utivC' ordC'r lo slop rruising : ( 'ounllans, .J;.uru•s Kt•t•st•t•, ldt. and Duant.• WPh1 1 t . Kt.'l'sN• t•ntert•d : l1is 1972 Mnnll• Carlo, and WI'IH•r his 19ill Dodgr Challenger RT. i· REST ENGINE i\Wi\HD - Duane Welwr's Challenger engim• lopped ew ryones llllh•• Cruise-In ~I Lake Snowden to win a trophy lor tho• Rulland rl'Sident. ThC' Kie'k -n lf clinnrr ()f M:1v -i WiiS brnught up. A\.'< n. mf'mbf'rs atz n ;('CII o .~ r\1 C' :md v bars . Nr:'< l mN"'IInJ.: is sr hrdul rd for Ma \" 1R whC'n ills plannr·d In I! PI i l VCR;JboU1 hOrsP !'<I ff·l \ . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WILL HELP YOU FEEL BETTER ... Mo ll:-' Toha n NC'ws Rr pnn r t· on Main Slr<'<'t has th e unoffirlal l~ad('r of Elkhart's cruisers advoral ing a "d stic" re· sponse: a bo~coll agm sl down town m~rc hant s . Mayor .la mes Permn is u1'<1 an order Tuesday b~nning I e wet>· krnd S()('iai ritual\ Of yo hs who drlvr slow i)' up and ow n the rPntl'r Ia nps of a 1·milE' .<Ir<•lch or Main Street. The ban is effec tive as soon as signs go up. In res po~S(', Pelt> Russell. th(' tow n's 10ading cruiser. began distributing bumfl('r slickers Wednesday advocating the boyroll of downtown business('s. Th(' bumper slickers sa.v "No cruising, no Sfl('nding - ·Boyroll downtown mrrrhants ." "It's basira lly civi l war ," Russell said. "That's rxactlv what II Is. ll' s just so s:rd il has ,·a come down to this. But we've gallon morr allention now Jrylng somNhing draslk than by being nire." F'or the past two months. cars have been cloggi ng Main Street on week~nd evenings as they slow down to allow riders 10 talk bet wren i:'ars. The rruis('rs ra me to Elkhart after offirlals . in Goshen. about 10 miles away, iss ued a sim ilar ban . •• Feeling good means more than )ust the absence. of illness. It means feeling physically fit and energetic, having a good mental attitude, and feeling positive about the . future for your family and the community. Veterans Memorial Hospital is committed to helping you achieve all of these, and its goals are refleeted in the theme for National Hospital Week, May 10-16: 'We Feel Good Helping You Feel Better.:' Veterans Memorial Hospital is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you and your family with the quality of service you would expect from those who are dedicated to serving in the health care field. Our staff of physicians, including many specialists, as well as the mos't modern, up·to·date equipment and -- BANKE.ONE. '• fia-t fltouJwd~~f'flrt. FLORIST POMEROY Meigs County's Oldest Flori!'t 352 E. Main St., Pomeroy, PH. 992·2644 C'ount r~· ··i nto 1hP pa st .'' whleh hC' suys wi ll mukr it t•us i(' J' for t hr rountr'l' 10 see mls1:1krs before if makrs them . Wllh a crowd or 7o Will r hi ng. P llliiS!·'n car ried On like a V01eran poll! iria n, telling rrportNsh <' was not officially a randidale while turning to the rrs t of th 0 rrowd 10 ~Ulllounc·C' I h al hr wa s ru nn ihg. An tlrlpalill g Ha rt-style tro ubl~ . Paulsen said lhl' mrdia probably would arrusr him of womanizing for the pas110 years, whirh hr say., is mislradlng. ''J'v~ been running arou nd for 211 \'f'i.II'S now ." hC' sa id. · BRi\1' Ri\CE: Holl ywood's Brat Park Is alwa ys a good source or n~ws and amu srmrn1. In thr past fpw da ys Jhr rr~w has be~n in volved In a marriage, ro nfirmation of a marria ge· in lroubil' a nd a no-ro nt rs l plea loa charge or drunken behavior. II was teen hra rflhrob Tom !'ruiS!• who was matT led . taking arlrrss Mimi Rodgers as his bridr in 1\rw York during the weekc•nd In a private ceremo ny allended by 15 prop it'. including Brat Park buddy Emilio Estevez as best man. AI the other end or the domestic. spectrum . a publirli;t confirmed the lon gsta nding r umors thai the S1•an Prnn· Madonna marriage is r()('ky but dt'nied they had fil<•d for divorce. . And lht>n thert>'s .Judd Nelson. who was fined $.100 alter pleading no co ni es! to a charge of'being drunk and disorder!;· In a Palm Reac h Gardens. F'la .. bar on April 20. highly trained staff, stand' ready to care for you through such services as a new Ambulatory Care Department, including Emer· gency Room and Urgent Care; Inpatient and Outpatient Surgery, Laboratory; X·ray, CAT Scanner, Non-invasive Cardiac Lab, Special Care Unit, Skilled Nursing Facility (Long-term Care), Home Health, Physical Therapy, and a Durable Medical Equipment program. Together with area schools, businesses, civic organizations, and churches, Veterans Memorial Hospital is working to help you and your neighbors feel your very best. Call Veterans at (614) 992-2104 for further information. Farmers Bank & Savings . Pomeroy Flower Sh'op "O.Itl•n lmilnlf•tl - .fV,,,.,,r pi if·nr (•d' ' n, POMEROY 992-2039 POMEROY ·~ -Gravely Tractor ·Sales & Service POMEROY 992-2975 htrita_gt hotl$t SHOE PLACE 992 ·6669 Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. POMEROY 992-7034 Baum Lumber Co. CHESTER 985-3301 POMEROY 992-6687 POMEROY GALLIPOLIS Crow's Family Restaurant 'Jie :· 992·5141 MIDDLEPORT POMEROY 992-2556 "Home Fashioned'~ "Quality for Over 60 Years" 14-1! s...... MIDDLEPORT Village Pharmacy FOODLAND Adolph's Dairy Valley ..... ... 'c"" " .... ··- .... -~· 992-2136 Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funerai .Home 0~. People in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - - - ON TilE fi\MI'i\IGN THi\IL 1\Gi\IN: Gary Hart ma y b~ out but perennial prrsldrnllal ra nd ld utf' Put Paulsen is in . Pa ul srn w:rs on the eampulgn tr·all in Concord. N.H.. Weclnesda y outside• lhP statehouse , saying hr wanted to lead the I ' MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 POMEROY 992-5432 1 lb. A"orted Chocolates 21b. Assorted Chocolates Deck yourself out in a pair of Dexters. 1 Dexter's boat shoes look great on the high sees, up coun· try, or downtown . These autherific, comfortable boat shoes are handsewn of high quality leathers. On shore or on deck, Dexter boat you feel right at home. --- htrim_gt hoU$t ~ I SHOE PLACE MIDDLE!'ORT 14-lt. s-.... ......... .........CA··~~· ... K&C Jewelers TIMEX WATCHES De»wning-Childs Mullen Insurance992-2342 40°/o OFF AMITY WALLETS VILLAGE PHARMACY MDLIPOO 992·6669 1 lb. Home · Fashioned Favorites 2 lb. Home · F1shioned Favorites NON · CHOCOLATE ~ I ' I .. ' 992-2644 POMEROY # ...... a.t. MIL R !ttl l l o - - R. Pll. Moft. tin .... 1:00 A.ll. te I , .M Smith Nelson Motors · 992-2174 POMEROY Ewing Funeral Home Frands F.lorist lOHS E ! 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT POMIROY ' IMftd!IT 10:00 A.M. te 4:00 , .M. E. Moin ............... IIH. tt2-2UI MIDDLEPORT 992-3345 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy PO•IOY . H2·29SS Fruth Pharmacy MIDDlEPORT, OH. 992-2121 KllflMidlllll't • fiiiiUCRIJ'TIONI The Quality Print Shop • OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM-4 PM S lU'S~FP Pat Hill Ford 992-3785 POMEROY .... 30°/o OFF ' Meigs County 4-H reports Small town cruisers fight ban ; . STI{Et;T M1\ CH1Nt:s - Trophy wlnn<•rs In the Lakt• Snowd•m · :rrulst•·ln h!'id ret •unlly in i\llwns County wr•rc• lhl'Sl' two Meigs The Daily Sentiriei...:,Page-11 NATIONAL .HOSPITAL · WEEK MAY lOTH 16TH which followf'd in the rafNNia . Marty.Ciin<'. pre$1drnl. was in rhargt'.and givi ng the qualities of membership werr .ft>nni Swartz. rhararler: nrrnda Sinclair. leadership; Kristi HaynPs. SPrvier. and Erin Andt'rson, srhola r·shlp . .l udl Mres led Ihr pledge or all! ·gianre. 8&40 conducts meeting) celebrates anniversary •I P01Jl819y-Middleport •.Ohio Middleport Trophies Sugar Run Mills POMEIOY . ' ' 992-211S 101 & JEAN GILMORE MIDDLEPORT 992-6128 • �Pilge- 12- The Daily Sentinel 'Thtnday, VMH honors volunteers staff during a special Hospital Week activity By CHARLENE HOEfLICH Senllnel Staff Writer Recognil lon-of vol un teers at an Appreclallon Brea kfast was a fea ture of 1his wrek 's obser va nce of National Hospita l Week by Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. Gat hering on the patio fo r the breakfast buffet. the volunteers were praised by Walter Scott Lucas, admin is trato r , ror their importa nt ro le al-i a suppor t gro up for the hospit al staff. He applauded their fait hfulness, many with I housa nds of hours of volu nt eer service, to the county fac ility as he recognized the Auxiliary. Commenting on Natio nal Hospital Week, Lucas rec ited the theme. "We feel good helping you feel better"" and sta ted that the theme suit ably decrlbes the hospital's posit ion In car ing for the varied health needs of .the patient s. "We. emp loyes and volunteers. get a real sense of satisfaction, " he said. "from not just helping sick patients get . well , but from helping all · members of the comm unity Improve their hea lth and feel their ve ry bes t. " " We appreciate the support we rece ive from area res idents and communll y organization s In workin g to make this communit y a healthy one, and we especially appreciate and recognize you. th e vo lunt eers," Lucas co ncluded. Chart er member. of the Auxll· lary . orga nized In 19(i2, recog· nlzed by the hos pllal administra · tor a nd presenll'd rerllflca tcs were Bertha Parker . Jes ll e Molden, and Louise Bearhs. Cer tifica tes In appreciation for volu nteer service were also pres - ented to Net tle Hayes . Bett y Christopherson. Freda Mcfann, Eula J effers. Sa ra h Cu llum s. Kilt y Mces . Mary Belle Frerker. Bonn ie Co nde, Ada Warner. Mary Durs t, Helen Hill. Betty Sayre, Mildred Fry, and Er ma .1 . Smit h. New volunteers lntmduecd and given certificates were Mary Dimond, Ellen Deaver. Mar· ' resident s for the screening program. Tho pmgram is set up to screen .IIN I Individua ls. ilppolntmcnt s will l><' taken l><'gln ning Tuesday and arr lobe made with Theiss a! the Se nior Citizens Center. either hy phone. 992-2ttn. or In person. Resl<tcn ts will be asked to prov id e 1hc name of lh(' lr doc l or. NOTICE OF RIGHT TO NOMINATE BY PETITION The Farmers Home Admin· istrltton [FmHA) ts Oceapling JlOfT'Iinetions for County Com. mineo oloctiono !of MEIGS. , VINTON AND 'ATHENS COUNTIES. This notice i1 il· , ,.,ed to infonn otigibto vole!> of the right 10 nOminate candi d - bv petition. cop;. o! tho ~and ~ctions on ita sorry I d idn 't star t soo ner." Officers . in trod uced were Louise Bcarhs, pres ident; Janice Da niels, vice president ; Clara complotion can bo obtained from your toco1 FmHA office, ,..._ nominated ll)ould Burris, sec retary; Mi:try Folmer, treasurer: Carrie Kennedy, corresponding secr eta ry, and Jessie White. gift shop chairman. Services Reviewed In <·onjuncllon wit h National Hospita l Week, Hospital Admin· bo CIJIYOI1tly engaged in tho openrtion of a llf'ITI, have their ·principal fanning operlllion within the county or area in which lldMiieo o! tho CO!'niV or ane committee are carried out. derfJe the p;rincipal part of lstra tor Lucas reviewed accom p- ~========:;,;:========::!========::;~ BOWLING II Public Notice an alien ·IM- futtv admined to lho United States for permanent resi- denCe, not have an FmHA in- sured or guaranteed loan, and be well qoalified for NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale issUed out of the Conlmon Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, in the ~se of Qiamond committee work. Nomina- Savings & loan COmpany. tions must be reciiY.ed in Plaintiff. againit David BamFARMERS HOME ADMIN· house, et al .. Defendants, !STRATI ON OfFICE , 1 05 BUTTERNUT AVENUE. PO- MEROY, OHIO no later than upon a Judgment therein rendered, baing Case No. 87 · CV-32 in saki·Court, I wm .of· May 2ti. 1987. FmHA com,· fer for sale, at the front door of m.mee ~lectiona are open to the Courthouse in Pomeroy, all eligible voters without re- gard to race, color, religion . national origin , age, political affiliation. marital status, sex, and I or J'landit;:ap. 15) 14, 17. 21. 24, 4tc l . Meigs County, Ohio, on the 19th day of June. 1987, at 1 0 :00 a.m ., the following lands and tenements, located at 43065 Cook Road, Hem· lock Grove, Ohio 45738 : Situate in Bedford Town· · ship. Meigs County, Ohio. described 11 follows: Beginning at tht northWest comer of John Brown's lot in the southwest quarter of Sec· tion 2. Town 3. Range 13, Company's Purchase; thence east 12 rods and 12 feet:' thence south 6 rods 6 feet ; thence west 12 rods 12 feet ; thence north 6 rods 6 fest to the place of beginning. Reference Deed: Volume 300. Page 237, and Volume 276, Page 943 , Meigs Coun· ty Deed RecQrdS. APPRAISEO AT $6,000.00. The real estate cannot be sokl for less than two-lhirdl the ap, praised value. TERMS OF SALE : CASH Howard E. Frlink Sherit1 of Meig s County , Ohio RECOGNITION - Veterans Memorial Hospital WalterS. Lucas presented certificates of recognition for volunteer services at a recognition breakfast held In observance of National Hospital FOR RENT SOUTHERN DISTRICT- RACINE, OHIO- Tanners Run Road - 3 bedroom house, full ent, 2 barns, garage, garden. Rent $325, monthly, ad vance. Free gas Se· curity ·deposit and . Available June I. Call for inlormation 6 p.m. or send inquiry in of 0. BoK 129·0, Week. Here long-time volunteer, ,Jessie White , gift shop chairman, left,, receives her certificate from Lucas and Delores Frank, director of volunteer services. Business Services ACCENT FEIKE COMPANY Let Us Fuu You In FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAl/ COMMERCIAl Riverine Antiques It 24 East Main ft. Pomeroy HOURS: Tues.·Wed.·Fri. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday: I p.m.-7 p.m. 3 Announcements 4-151 mo. Now Acc epting New CRAFT SALE SAT., MAY 16 .Members POMEROY, OHIO MEMBERSHIP Mtlgs Co.'s #I Nltteluh SANDY'S AUTO sALES $5:00 N on·M ember Cover Charge $2.00 992-9901 Automotive Repair 2 POOL TAR~~ /1 . & Service TUNEUPS to TRANSMISSION CALL 992·7403 A~t. St. Rt. ll. Pomeroy, OH. We'll Sell You A Used Car or Fix Your Old One 3·27·2 mo. 1 Mile off U.S. Rt. 33 RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR RT. I. BOX 278 32933 ROMINE ROAD . RUTLAND 742-2070 25 YEARS EXP. REWINDS All TYPES OF MOTORS 5·14·.1 MO. J&L BLOWN . INSULATION· GHEEN'S PAINTING, INC. Residential - Commercial - Industrial F~ae Estimates - Fully Insured ROOFING - Shingles, Rolled Roofing , Gutte rs and In - · aulating Roof Coating CARPENTRY - Additions. Garagea , Sun Decks CONCRETE WORK - Sid.,walks.. Baaementa and Driveways SIDING - Vinyl. Aluminum. and Wood PAINTING- All types inc lud ing space age insulating Daint SANDBLASTING - Dry Blasting, We' Blasting. and Vacuum Blasting of structural atael, tank s, buildings, and mlscellaneoua ltema . VINYL & • ALUMINUM SIDING FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 614/ 949-2686 4· lS I mo. Flotsl Bouquet Mason, W. Yo. FLOWERS fOR ALL OCCASIONS NEW IDEAS Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR • Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2263 or 949·2168 4-22-87-Hn Louise Bearhs, c urrent president. . Alfred community happenings VANMETER~ J04-J73 -SS7S ( ~ After S 614-742 ' 7191 4-ll·l mo . celved word of the deat h of her tcndance , 24. Chu rc h visllors were Lvnn Flanders. Parkersburg: Mr. ~ nd Mrs. Steve Weber. Shannon. Sasha. and Shalyn. Eagle Ridge. Recent visito rs of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer were Mr . and Mrs. J im Lamp and children. Mrs. J o Lamp. Erica and Lisa, all of Toldeo. Mr. and Mrs . Cla ir Foll rod en.ter tal ned at Sunday dinner. Ap ril 26. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watso n and Stacie, local: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fol· fat her, John A. Lewallen Sr .. Mayer. Ari zona . Mr." Lewallen was 92. Mrs. Stearns left on May 2 to attend sevlces in Arizona . Anna Thompson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by emergency squad Ma y 2. She Is making a good recovery from . surgery. Her daughter. Kate Rodehaver, Greenacres, FlorIda . came to be wit h her. Mrs. Rodcha ver was assis ted In drlv· lng to Ohio by her fri end. Evelyn Baker. Mr. and Mrs. George Guthr ie visited Clara Foil rod. Mae McPeek gave the secrE'ta r)'"s report. Ernestine Hayman. the treasurer's report list· ing expenses of the past week. It was 1reported th at Harla n Balla rd. and Dorsel Larkins wlll j be purchasing necessary Items to ·drew turned In squ arE- da nrf' post somenew slgns. Larkins and monies. and Andrew as ked to usc Mrs . Hayma n will check price on' the building on Sa turday night s some long tables for the hall. The Instead of Friday nights for · group enjoyed music by Bill square dancing. It was reported Thurston and Andrew. Juanita that the building had been used Well and Ma ry Andrews were ;eecntly for a layette shower for hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. l<ayleen Milhoan Hayma n and Hayman and Ms. Roberts will an anniversary party for the host the next meeting. Wallace Damewoods. Auxiliary hears meeting speaker Ray La udermlll, pastor of the World of Life Church, was speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Ladles Auxllla ry of the church. fund raisin g projects were discussed Including a quil ting project, ya~ and bake sales, May 29 and 30th. Donations are being accepted and anyone Interested In dona ting to the group may call 992-5316 or 992-36Jl. Attending the meeting were Donna Bentley. Donna Darles, Cheryl Lauder· milt , Patty Stewart, and Donna Vance. HOURS: W1d.-Thurt.-Fri. I 0 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday I 0 A.M. toll NOON Olher timH by 'han(e or <Oil 992 -5731 for appoinflntnl . HANDCUnED COUNTRY ITEMS Wood-Crochet -Quilting Flowers, Sewing, Basket lids (01111'11! OUR PRICES! HEATING SALES & SERVICE We C•rry Fi•hlng Supp1iel Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here t IUSINESS PHON! .TURN YOUR TOES OUT TO GRASS AT BIG FOOl PARK OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE ... •Boating •Fishing •Hunting •Swimming ACRES & ACRES OF NATURE'S UNs;OILED LAND 1 til 1 1 ll~t. 1 o.. r.....,oeM,., .. c..,,ltt 1(8xl0) , 2(5x7s) , and' ....,... 10 wallets for only . ........ -llldu:rre\ ', fl :I336 - - - P" '1101' ..... - " - fof DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOtL FILL Dl RT 10·8-tfc u t<t. regulaf price. becl<grounds. 41300 LAUREL CLIFF POMEROY MAY 15-17, FRIDAY-SUNDAY FRIDAY 10-2, 3-8 ·· SATURDAY-10-2. 3-6 SUNDAY 11-4 FOOT PARK •·= ·. OIIECTICMIS: & lilies illloll • I cross lllmDI Cit. · · Tn rillll & lolllw sliM. OffiC~ OPU TIU OAK EXCELLENT REFERENCES FREE ESTIMATES JAMES COE CAll 614·367·0412 MARCUM CONTRACTING CHlSTEI, OHIO •ROOFING •SIDING •WINOOW REPLACE · MENT •REMOOELING Ito ROOM AODITIONS •GARAGES & POLE BUILDINGS Phone Day or Innings 985·4141 5-6·'87·1 mo pd. J&L "BLOWN INSULATION CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·2772 • 4-21·87·1 mo. Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 RIASONAIIE • lfUAIU 8·20-'86 Hn GAS· WATER ELECTRIC DRAINS ....... 915-3113 .... 915-3137 4-22·1 ... pd. 4-28-' 87-1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trus111lulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tfc BISSELL BUILDERS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS POMEROY, OHIO 992-9901 This Week Live Entertainment Wed .• Fri . & Sat. Nighl 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. The Medallion Band : 12.00 Cover Charge 4· 1S'· I mo. EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck. auto. & heavy equipment repairs and welding . {AH mekH • models) PH. 949·2756 BOGGS SALE~ & SERVICE U. S: RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE; OHIO Authori11d John DHrt, Ntw Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipmtnt . Deoler SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULBERRY AVE. POMEIOY, OH. PH. 992-9949 BOb Barton, Owner 985-3561 All M1h1 •Was h ers •Dis hwasher• •R•nges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and All types Carpentry. Plumbing and Electrical Repair 25% Off for Senior Citizens. Free Est. Call 992 -6962 Leave message on machine if no answer. BISSELL SIDING CO. ."Free .. " · - luilt Estimates" PH. 949·2160 or 949·2B01 Ito Sun4ar 11000 / wk . Many company benafit1-1dvanceman1 m•naga. mant poailiona av1llebie. Call Sue for lnttt'\llew 614· 286· 84 2 1 , Notju1t a job. Now open l Mobile Homa and Cemper Spaeu for re nt . Brown'a Trailer P•rk. Miner•· villa , Ohio 614-992-3374. • To whom it mtV concern, I will not •numeruponalbllity for any debts Ot her 1han mv own, Mlch1a i Leonard. Giveaway 4 AH Makes I Models 24 HR. SERVICE Chllda swing set. f•lr cond. 304 -875·&289 '"" 4 :30 . old . 614 ·3$7-0370. 6 Lost and Found 1RENCHING IS OUR LINE Trench ina ot Any Type Backhoe Service Plumbin& Service CustomWeldlna We 5-8-'87·17 lowboy Haullnc Septic Systems r llt plrtylltl~ttl St·r vttt'\ 11 Help Wanted AVON , no ttrvlce Chll'ge, open ltrrilor (u , phon a 304 · 676 · 1429 . PH . {6141992·2834 or 992-6704- Froe Estimates 5·13·2 mo. SMALl ENGINE REPAll Authorized Service & Parts Briggs & Stranon Teeumaeh Weed Eater home lite Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport. Oh . 992-6811 STAINMASTER WEAl DATED 5, 10 AND LIFETIME WARRANTY ON CARPET & PADDING ' E•pert Installation Up to 36 Months Financing Available LARRY 'S CARPET OUTLET. .......Giilllpi:iliii......... . & Vicinity 4 Family, 1 day Thun. Mav 14 , 1987 Ou•il Creek Trallor Park from 9 :00.m lo 5:00pm, Clothing , Antiqu es. Country Cr•ft Item• . AmMic• n llyar tra in , mite. 4 F11mily Ce nten•v Townhouae. W..:l. a. Thur s. Stereo & allslret of clo thing ... G•rau• 8ale·503 Circl• Ave. fit . 35· W. MIV 14 • M•v 19th moving. leth o l goood las . E v~ty ­ USED TIRES NEW BATTERIES e ACTION TOWIMG 949·9070 or OwMr/•dlltlic 949·2045 4·17·1 rtlo. ~ 11.1 ::r: !I Need babysiuer for 2 school age children lor the su mmer . Mi\J CrMk Rd . Ph. 614 -446·9529 after 6 :15 pm GO VEANM E {IIT JOBS . 816.040 . 869. 230 yr. Now Hiring . Cell 80 5· 687· 6000 Elll. R·9805 for current federal lisl . Needed : Mature reaponsible babysitter in Middleport . Weekdoyl , for 2 chlldran during su mm e r months . 614 -992- REPS NEEDED FOt buslnell accounts . Fu ll· Time eeo.ooo Part·Tima t 12.ooo. 118.000 . . No selling , repelt buslnna. Set your own houra. Training pro.., idad . Cell 1 -612:. 938·tl870. M ·F, 8am to 6pm !Central Standard Tima, . eeo.ooo. E)CCELLENT WAGES lor apare time aanmbly work: electron· lei . eref11 . Othe r Information csll /6041641 ·0091 EXT 3667, open 7 day tl CAll NOW!! AVON ·itl changi ng! Be among lhe fir1t to reap the benefils of the new Avon. C11 ll 304 ·882· 2846. 8 Public Sale & Auction 9 Wanted To Buy 01 4-448 ·3872 TOP CASH p1ld lor '83 mode! ud n.w., uud cara. Smith luldi ·Ponllao, 1911 E'a•r.,n A 111e .. 011/U"oJla. Call e 1A.-448· 2282 . Uud t ilage equipment; uaed wted llttr . Call Mar• Ph . 614 ·446· 2108 afler 9PM . 8uying' daMy gold, altvtr coins. ringa, Jewelry. •tttling w•re , old coint. lltg& currancy. Top prl· ce1. Ed Burk111t Barber Shop, 2nd. Avt. Mlddllport, Oh , 514. 992·3471 . Hu1ker Du geme, new or u1~. c_= ,n~8~1:.. 4 ·;_9;_ 49=·=27 =4=o;_.____ ·lc2 or 3 1crt1 In Cl) untry with weter and eleculelty avall•ble. Csil 814·992· 1932. Wsnt ing to buy goo d used box spring 1nd m1tlr ess. Ctll 304 · 1578· 2842 . ~-- 1.:...:...::..:...::.___ (614) 446--7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8·13 tfn 81.·985 ·3839. Our yard it runn ing over wl1h b11by Hems. kid• IDyl • gam.. _ Toola. ft.rrnUure, motorr:vcles, fle1 Merkel llemt b)' the tru~ load • more coming In daily. Cent..,ary Are1 . 4 milet down Lincoln Pilt,. May 1 lth 1nd 18th. Vard u ie May 14.16,18th. •t. mile olf Rt . 7 on 143 . v,.d Solo 2 Fomlly. M•r S4oh • 1•••. , . ••m. s• c• '"''o'"••d. Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Licensed Clinical Audiologist Truett camper and toppllt, child · rent and baby c lolhtt. Mavt19 ~Nrlngtr wllher. ltwnmower•. jar1. Henry Hartman• ratlda nct. ThurldiV and Fr iday . May 14 and 16. New Llmfl Road. Au . tiand. Dintu e ut. Mayta w w.rln. ger waahtr. c lothing inhm l th rough adult . many mit e. It tins Jun ior. 7 & 9. liHitgl rlt 18mo to 3T. linle boys 3T Ill 4T, c1nopy sM. 7 Mltn out1t0 flnl rold to lha lett Pill 56" lntwttctlon (floyd C l•lt Rd .! M1y 15th9·6 . ' LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 4 la mlly gtrage l lifl In Ruatlc Hllit, Syrtcu... Friday M•v 15th. Including m rc row•va hutch . TV t11nd. stereo, lwnp,, punch ing big. bikea, etc. A• In or ahlne. Garage S•te M•y 18th & 18th Little Kyge r Ad. Glrlt clothing till 7 · 11 . living room suite t76.00, couc h 130.00, 4-14 "' ttret and 4 l ll) t wheel a with tlr .. , Ph. 367· 750&. Y•d Sele Fra. Mev 15th. only, Thlilll Mot. Good c hlld•on• • ldulto clolhl"O·.ChOIP Ph. 814· 992 •6173 8 lemlly. Cloth ing of a ll sl!flt, household 11&mt . 1 mila up hllfY Run Rd . oft At. 124 . M•v 14th aM 16th. th ln(l mu at go. Middleport. Oh 10 4-16·87·1 mo. CJ Swim Molds - Interpreting Services !: (C.S.T.I An ot her ysrd sale 'at Boao 's Gre11Bend. Ohio . Sat . May 1&. BIOger and blt181' than lil t w eak. ~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~l -3'_._.._._._._.___________ 24 HOUI & lOAD Somelhing New Under The Sun Rape Needed fo But lnen Ac · count1. P•rt Time &18 ,000 Potential, Ful Tim e 850,000 ., Potential. Work own Hours · Trnining pro vided . Cell 1.612· 938-0019 M- F. 8: am· 5 :00pm WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE Rt. 4. Hysolt Run Road Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 MOHAWK CARPETS Hobson Drive ,Naeded Full-Time RN 'a for long term care facility. Should nave good ieadenhip skills and men agem.ent a11perlence. Excellent benefits ap ply ~tt Scenic Hills Nuraing Center , Rt . 2 Bo.11 ,262, Bidwell. Oh 45614 Carry Concrete Culnrts Licenaed • Bonded THOMAS BODY SHOP 992-3989 Need eomeone with tractor to mow 1 acre lo t on Rio · Centerpoint Rd . 1 Mile outaide Rio Grande . Ph . 614-446 -3805 after 6PM . FOUND two young Hut..yt, Good u•td bldroom Iuiie, com· Jerry Run Ro 11 d: & mnn from ptete. Muu be nle11n. C1il _&1_4_·7_4_2_·2_7;_ 90;_._ _ __ Apple Grovt, 304· 678· 261 8 . 3·17·2 mo. pd. FREE ESTIMATES RT. 4, POMEROY 6213 . Wt Pl'r' cash for Iale model cle1n u1ed c ar s. Jim Mink Chev ,·Oid • In c-. Bill Gene John to n Will Do .... ELECTRIC & ACETYLENE WELDING own hoo ts. Begin In Management level poshlon . Ideal job tor mothers, teachen . .partv pl•n dealers. Call collect 614 -474- Free to good hom•. mixad br.,..d pupp i11. 6 wk a. old . C•ll 614· 843· 6421 1nytlma. 2908 . FOUND , ttn f•m•le puppy, near Po st Oftlce, phone 304 ·878 · 5888. 4-17· 1 mo. POSITION ·Lighl up your life wilh CANDLE CON· CEPTS . No w hir ing Supervisors. · Free training. sa mples & supp· ilu Wteklv pay check . set your ·.GREAT --------- 949·3088 Bus. 949-2606 Home Carpentery - Vinyl & Aluminum Siding - PaintingDrywall Free Estimates Reliable Guaranteed Work 992-7636 Wood•rd, Diri!IC1 or of Nurs inlf· Pert come and part iri•h Settfll' puppies to giva away . 814· 949· Found: 2 Baaglet, 1 male 11nd 1 famlle in vlei nhy of Ftatwooda Church. C•ll 8114 · 992 ·7116. J&N J1Ckson. OH 46640. Attn: Sue Ph. 114-245 -9657, Puppits to giveaway 7wk• . old. 49835 St. lt. 124 lacine, Ohio 45 771 4·16·86-tfn RN / /SupervisOr . 100 Bed SNF ICF under new manage· mentis now sfJ81cing AN 's wilh sup•vlsorv Skill s. Rece f1t LTC •p•ienca praferracL Send rel ume Ia: Four Winds Nursing F1cility , 216 Seth .Avenue., . Rick Penaon Auct io near II· cttnl&d in Ohio end We st Virgl· nl11. A.. l E11ata. antlqua, ferm , liquld•t lon .. le a. 304 · 773&786 or 7,7J . f!i430 . Doy ar Night NO SUNDAY CALlS ~ · 5· 1fc 'VINYl SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSUlATION vate you? Salary to start · Commin ins -Bonua , Fantasti c opportuniiV to Ear n 1800· 8 p11rt ,Angor• kltte"l. 8 y•low, 2 bl•ck, 1 gr•v Urlp, 8 weeks SERVICE .lohlll.lentz 1·1·'11·1 - · POMEROY HOME REPAIR Tour Guide a: Do" money moll· PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 1-3·'86 tfc KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 3 Announcements G&M TV REPAIR Far111 Equip111ent Partt & Service (CUT OUT FOI FUTURE USII An nou nee 111e111s REBUILT & REPAIRED 4-16·1 mo. CONSTRUCTION Sotellite Salts Installation Service AI Types of Trtllehlng JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 Help Wanted 7836 . CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pri(ts" S-S-'11 -1 mo. TYs, Antennas THE DITCHING SEIYICE .BIG GUnERWORK 20 Years Exp. riiUII.,J I'M-II , ,15 AlL CAMPSITES SHADED & LEVEL t -13-tfc ROOFING & SIDING J.R.'s REPAIIS ...CAlLE TY-. 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio 4·15·'86·1c BINGO EAGII! (lUI-POMEROY, Ott. WATER-ELUTIIC IATHHOUSE Sitting Fee $2.00 • Not in price of ~ special. opocialls only in blue and brown IJockgrounds. AdvettileCJ epecill $ tn two (2) peal - OW I Clioi I. PAT HILL FORD 1178111n n•• Rut... • / 1614) 992-6550 RISIDINCI PHON! 16t41 992-7154 1',~1 :) ll . . V. C. YOUNG Ill 4·14·1 mo. Middleport. Ohio 45760 Sund ay sc hool attenda nce i lrod. Athens: Edith Harper. April 24 was 30; chu rch attend· Tuppers Plains. ancr . 13. On May J Sund ay school Mrs. M a r ~u erlle Stearns reat t&ndan ce was 35: church at- (Supr Run Areal RADIATOR SERVICE (F ree Estimates) - Addorus and re mode ling - Roofing and gullar work - Co ncret e work · - Plumbing end electrical work Pomeroy, Ohio THE HAT RACK "FREE ESTIMATES" PURL & BARBARA We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ' 4·14-1 mo. 161 North Second 54 Mile. Merchandise CARPENTER SERVICE 992-2526 PLUMBING IIEIRI.OOM PO~ , YOUNG'S 992-6215 a• 992-7314 UDNALL & CHARTER MEMBERS - The Ladles Auxiliary ol Veterans Memorial Hospital was organized In 1962 and these charter members remain active with thousand• of hours In volunteer service to their credit. They are.Jeft to rlghl, Bertha Parker, .Jestle Moldt~ n. llnd Appointment •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replecemenr Windows •New Roofing Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio RUSS MOORE 5!1/tln · Uses ol thr communll,v build· lng 11·erc reported on at the recent meeting of the Long Bottom Community ilssoclatlon conducted by Melody Roberts. president . Ms. Roberts and Francis An· ' ANTIQUES BUY OR ·sm by Chance or Long Bottom news notes &th Ann Thein Good Fri. & Sat. ni1hts or any open bowling time. Call us lor parties for your group. 992·3432 or 992-2403 •Insulation $4 ~l(J. in charge of vol untcrr work and to bow1.2 gomn and g1t one frttll (51 14, 21 . 28 3te Business Services In prov iding qualit y health ca re ln a positive atmosphere, con· eluding wil h The theme of Na · tiona! Hospital Week- "We feel Good Help ing You Feel Better." proccdu !'e, an d to serve snacks . WED.9-1; FRI. & SAT. 9:30-1 :30 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUN. 3 A.M.-12 A.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY 10:30 A.M.-2:30 A.M. We Are A Private Club yaur famly or group or less. West of Durwin St. Rt. 681 workers and volunl f'ers who jo in The tests wil l include blood pressure, height and weight . blood workup. urinalys is. hemoccult . pulmonary lung ca pac it y, ophtalmology and visual ac uity , dental a nd orgal exa minatio n, hearing. TB test. childhood In· noeulatlons for those under 18. and podiatric exami nation. The clinic wi ll operate from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. on the first three days and from t to 8 p.m on .June 2.1. Profess ionals. lncluctlng dar· tors, nu rses and other s(X'clal· lsts, will volunteer their services . Both floors of thP bu ildi ng wi ll be u tlllzed In the screening. Volu nteers are nf't'dr d toassl<t with paper work , as cashiers. to guIde residents through the clinic LIVE . ENTERTAINMENT Bowling Co. 382I. 2ND ST. Bring this ad with containing one-half acre more programs. he said . The adminlst ra tor spoke of the dedi cation of the professional starr as well as othe•· hos pita l taking whPn the appoin tment Is anyone willing to give lime for mad<•. ThNr Is no age limit on a ny (X'riod durin g the sc•·eenlng those who ca n P'""t lri pate In thr program as ask!'d to ('On ta cl her multlphasi(" scree ning . at thr Center.· Also needed ar There will be no r ha rgP lor E MT" s paramedics. registered anyonr fa lling Into Ill<' fi EAP nu rses . I. V. ther ap ists. and guldrl!nrs or for anyone In a phlcobolomists to assist In draw· household whNr the Jnromr 1 .~ Jng blood . not more I han ~.040 fo r one RC'sults of eac h f_prrson ' s person , $10,86() for two JWrsons, SC J'tlp n Jn g will be rr Crrrrd bark $13 .680 for th ree pcr<ons. $16.:;()0 to thr fa mil;• ph ys irlan . .lor tour persons. $1!1,:121! for fl vr Dr. James Wetherell Is the (X'rsons. or $22. Hll for sh m!'dlca l advisor for the program . persons. Linda Friend Center health coor· Ot h•rs will be charged $2{) for dlnntor. will be working with ·Ihe battery of tests which Jlt akcn TM!ss . through a r l!nlr would rost about • Unrted States or 3 11 /1 l!ent s a nd outline trea tment of nn.v arc Public Notice Real Estate "General Hospital, who is here every Wedn esday to co nfer wi th pa · Susan Oliver. RSVP direct or, is they Business ·Services PHONE 992-2156. Or Writt Dlillr Stnti11ti Clmititd Otfl. Pom«oy ' their inCome , from farming (lhllt io more than 50 percent o1 their grou income mult come from egriculturat productionl, be a cftiz.en of the ca ncer trea tment from St. Ann's his address . and glvr the names mrrl ica 11on The -Daily Sen.tinel Public Notice Health screening set for Meigs seniors Beth Ann Theiss. Raci ne, has been employed as the coordlna· lor for the Meigs Multiphas ic ll ea lth Sc ree ning Clinic to be held June 17, 18 and 19. and .June 23. sponsored cooperatively by the Meigs Count y Cou ncil on Agi ng and the Meigs Count y Heal th Department. Ms. Theiss has been employed In the medi cal fie ld and as coo rdina tor will be scheduling . The lll Courl St .. Po..tnry, llllia 4S71i1 garet McDan iel, Jaunita Rous h, Nola Young, and Ca thy Spencer, along with the first male auxll· lary member, John Houck, who commented in accepting tha t he . Is "80 years old and I'm only lishment s or the pas t yea r Including the relocation .and modernization of the Emergency Room-Urgent Care Cent er. and the ad~ltio n of two specialized services, the C.A.T. scan mobile unit and the mobile cardiac tes ting labora tory. These services com bined wll h the existing programs of acute and extended skil led nurs ing care facilities, inpatient and outpatient surgery, ~ o mp lete Ia· bo"ratory servlees, special care unit . home hea lth services. ambulatory care depar tment. physl· cal thera py, and a du rable medical equpment program pro· vi de qua lit y comprehensive care. Lucas pointed out. He noted that Veterans Mem· orlal Hospita l has an annual operating budget of 5.5 million with 1.30 lull and part-time employes with an annua l payroll of 1.8 million. Among lhe special services offered at Veterans is th at of Ela ine Beed. M.D., a speeia llst In 14.-1987 Ytrd Sale Mev HI · HI 9 t o&. 1038 Second Ave. ·······Poni"iiro·y:·········· Middleport & Vicinity Satutdllv. May 16. 1 milfl north of Fairground• on Rt . 33 at Rsdford• rnidence . 9:00-4:f?O . TtYck u mper and lopper, c:h ildi rem , b1by clothes, Mayttg wringer Wither. l•wn mow"''· Jtrt. He n('f H•rlm•n resi den ce, M1y 16th and 16th. 814-985· 3839. 2 ftmlly. Saturd•y. Mav tilth, 9 :00. Pttt lallilllng: ahower-tub door, 19 Inch b ·w T.V.. kltch•nw•rt. teblts, wooden glfsge door . 1 mile north of Chetter on ~·· Ro. 7. • Ssturday, May 16th . 9 ;00· 5 :00:" Fry residen ce. neir: t to Satiabury. £1emenllry on Pomeroy Plk•. Rain or shine. .. • ·pt "Piiiiisiiiil ...·: & Vicinity : -··· -·-·····-·- ·····--............ YJt'd S.!e. Sat, M•y 18th. 8 :30 3 family in Alfr.cl. off 681 on C.R.41 May 15th 111d Hlth. Mi•e. items . Atin or shtne. AM till 7, 615 Robinton St. by tht N1o mi Blbla cl111 of lhe Bellmude United M1thodl1t Church. • �r Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Help Wanted LAFF-A-DAY HIRING ! Gov11nmerat jobJ-your aru_. 115 ,000- U&.OOO. Phone call refundable. t602JB38-88B& !1111 1203. 44 NEEDED :_ Babvsitttr In New Ha11en . waek dwya tnd some wetkenda. Writ&to PO Boll !72 . New· Haven , W. Vt . Sute Pl•ttic, cinflln ·siate lpptoved, plastic ttplfe llnb, pl•tic culvl!lrt1, .metll cutvent. RON E\IANS ENTERPRISES. J.ck•on, Qh. 1514·286-6930. --'-:---~-~- ' · 20 HP Stiner ·l ""n mow1r; 4 wiiHi drive, enlcUIMes in the middle. Callll14-446· 0476. 8· & dtyi·Uic for Gordon or So~ia, after 6 PM 614-387·7289 . Sears12 ft'aemi v alumn boll. & hp SetrS motor with 3 gal tlrlk. phone 614· 742-2U8 . !, Aoomt for rent, day. wtek. month. Ganie Hotel. Call 6144"1·9715 . Ren1 as low aa t120 month. VicH of Engineering, P. 0 . E O.EPrn .. stnd resum11 to C.C.G., Bru 106. Poi nt Plea1nt. W. Va. 26560 · 12 Homes for Sale 41 4 bedroom houu, ba•emen1, carpet , Third Street , New Haven. 118,000.00. Call 304- 882· 2664 Cl8'f Roney , Mowmg and odd jobs in Maiga, Mason 11nd G11Uia Countiea. C11U 614-992 -6589. 3 bedroom all electric or wood burning atove, Apple Grove, t39, 500.00. 304 ·576-2668. Schools Instruction Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 betha. family room with woodburner, 5 acres, low 40 's, will conalder moblte nome •• 1rade in, 304675· 3030 Of 676-3431 . Retrain Now Southeastern Busin en Colloye. Call 61 4·446· 4367. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale : 1 8 Wanted to Do NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 36 , PHONE 814-446-7274 . Septic tank pumping, rel idential & commMicel. sao P8f load. Ron Evens l: nt11rprian . Ja ckson. Ohio. Call 614 -286-6930 1980 Fa ir mont Bayvi8W Deluu 14Jt70 furnlehed, 2RR , nahHal gas heat , CA. on private rented lot. On At. 35 Rodney . Ph. 614 -448-7644. Jim' • Odd job a painting, drivewaY resealing, carpanter work & ruol reptir, tree• & hedges HIII"IIHienced. Ca ll 614 · 379 24 16 1975 ShuUr mobile home. 12J65. Call evening•. 814-448 · 4489 Will do house cle11n lng Mon. lhru Fri. rmy houra. Ph 614 -3877728 . 14J86 mobile home & 3 Iota in E\l&rgrfl'ln . Call 614·446 -1339 or 446-1528. Will du B11bysitting in your homo in City Limit. For child 5yn or yoonger . Weak day• only. Ca n proY rthl roleren ce1 . Ph, 6 14 · 448-7508 L11rwn mowttr repair Will pick up a nd deUvm. Also light hllrullny. Ctll 614-742 -2393 or 614· 742· 3091 . Can do Ugh I h11uling and roofing. Rrtu o nable rates . Mar ion Sn ldar , 614-949-2829. l.arge l11w n service: gra11 cunlng and weed -eating . Raked il wen led, nice neat job. 614 -992 · 2078 Call anytima11 1 Financial 1984 Trailer· owner will help linence. Call614 -446· 6725 . ' 1972 Buddy Mobile Home, total electric. CA. large living room. $4 .000. Ph . 614-448-1768 Evening o. 14ll70 Buddy, 38R , 1% bath, total electric, alot of e11tras. BR furniture, 10111 & chair, picture. dinette se1. china cebinet. Will cons ider r11a 1r:mabla offe r. Call 814· 448 ·3065 after SPM . 1984 b11th, 0990 tween Shultt i Bedroom. 1 1h like new . Ph. 814· 446or 304 -875 · 8551 b'e· 7 & 1OPM 14•70 1977 Skyline 28R , CA . better- carpet . Ekcellent condl· lion 69600 , Ph. 614 -446·2479 . Business Opportunity 1973 12•66 Kirtlwood. Ramo· d"lad. Will con1ider offer. 614· 992-24&4 tfttr O:OOp.m. I NOTI CE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · 11\10 CO , rr:w:ommends that you do businan with people you know. And NOT to lend money throo gh tha mall until you heve in vMt igat ed the offering. Own your own • 13.99 one price desigfler, multi tier discount or family •hoa ttore. A retail price IJnbftlifiVahl e fo r (I!Jallty ahoe1 Mtmallv priced lrom e19 to 880 . Over 350 brtnd nam111 480 0 • tvt es . e1 4 . 800 to $26,900, lnvttnt ory , train ing, l l~ tur ta. grand opening, Ca n co mb ine whh over 1,000 brand• of apparel. acct~ ssories . lingerie, bridal , d11rn cewe~r / aarobic or r: hildren t stora. Can open 16 daya Mr Loughlin 16121888· 42 28 Professional Services Memorial Counaelor1 Provide 1 SMvrce, that someday everyone muat heve, and make WfiY lbOVeiY8fiQIIBII'ningl plu1 11lot of utlllact lon In prov iding an abtohJta muu Ca11111 C- 448 3616 10:00AM 1:00PM Mon. thru Fri. Real For Sale by Owner; 3 ecru ••eluded , cleared, het~lth dept approved septic •vstem, rural weter, dri lled well , power, runner1lor mobile home, gerden spot, 14Jt24 block building, one hlllf mile lrom Route 82, achool bus route, 304·458· 1727. 1981 Ventura VIlla 14JI86 lrtiler, exc cond. total electric, central air, 8Jt 10 wood building, front porch included. CIH'1Stay on rentflll lot il desired. c all 304713 ·9163. 33 Farms for Sale 32 ACR ES Juat 4 mllea out1ide city limiu. Cory 7 room, one t tory home. Popular Addison School 0 1•· UIC1 . Fithlng pond, barn & outbuilding•. Mc Guire Reattv Co., 1402 Fourth Ava., Hunting· ton. WVa 26701 or Ph. 304· 529·6033. 20 acre farm Hannan Trace Road. Olanwood, W . \Ia . for more information call 304· 7735118 or 7?3· 5 188 eftltf 5:00 . 110 acr11. Leon Baden Rd ., Hou .. & outbuilding. Stream through proper ty , 304 -458 1066. Estate 34 Business Buildings Homes for Sale May con1ider 1r1de•ln of mobile home or prop erty on this new 3 BR home. 2 cat garage. 6 mi. 1ou th on Rt 7, H7,500 Cell 614-448 -8038 . Reduced : Mode rn Ran c h; woodburning flreplacA. Scr- perth. -ed. car· pon, 3 actA&. NeM Crown City. Commer cial build ing• fo r le~out. Downtown Pt . Pluunt. Store•. office• . A-Ona Real Eatate. Ctrol Yeager, Broker. Call 304· 875-5104. 747 lnddustrlal ttorage 12 foot 0\let hud door. 3 phase• of elaC1r ic. 18a48 tteel building 61~ · 448 - 2362 fot appointment . 138,000 . Cllll814· 2&8· 1319. 4 DR , 2 b11th , LA , DR , kit chen, fenc11d y11rd, two 8x 10 I IOragt buildings. In city. 62 7,000 . Csll 614· 446-86 83 2BR hom11 w ith fireplace. VJ fttre town. 9Y,% Owner tinen c· lng avtllabte . t26 ,1500 00 Broker-Owner. C11 11 614 -446· 7881 lf1et 4:00. 35 Lots & Acreage For 1ale by ownM: 2 ator,o houae In Mlddlepon ovtM'Iooklng park, 30 yr. guarnt~ vinyle 1iding, w·w carpet. 1V. bath, un iquf!l woodwork. 614-9g2·15128. Fully furnl1 h~t d 2 bedroom hom" In Atcine with equipped kitchen. ' AhltrviiW property 11crou from G•n•.. Store. Eaay •""'- to Ohto Atoler bost launching •nd undy Mach , 116.000 .. 114· 841-2181 Of 614-949 ·2283. Oowernrnent Hom" fro m 11 . tu r.,.tr) . Otilnquent t&J. propt~rty . Repo.......,.a. Call 805·88?· ht. GH~t806 lor CUITeflt ftpO lilt. eooo 6 raom hou.. on Y, tcre In Pom•roy . Auttlc, aacluded, Ov.,tootls river. t11,000. 614- 181-•U?. 33 Ao(et: 3 milea west ot HM C. rtear Rt 36 . C•ll614 -448 -8221 11fter 6pm, ler{lelevellot In Harri•onv ille on St . Rt. 684. Electric, LC w•ter, old •eptic tank. wm 1ell or trad• lor bo•t. camper, molorcycle or anyth ing of Yalue. Ph. 814·4•8· 3103 or 448 ·8667 . Lot in private patk on A•ccoon Cr.... Eltctrlc. sewer, and water. Well financtd . Shown by 11ppolntment only. Call 61 4· 742-21577. For Sala:;.l9011110 lot in Twin CAd• tddiUOn, N•w Havtn, W.V. 14&00 firm. 304 ·182· 320e. 41 Houses for Rant 17:-:---:-----:-:-:=- N•wly rtdec.ourlad 3·• lA, flmity room. Phwlty ot ator... tPtee. Nlc. location . Ph. 814· 441· ?0215. Nioe 2 Bdr vnf\lmlthlld Gar-... worllshap. Ref. '*'-•. . a.,.. olk. ..,..., m•ried coupia. Accept.,.,. chMd. Calle1•·441· 9111. 2 Bedroom, W.to W. Clltpllt, cleln , tmm. .Me poUHtlon, Cell Uoyd Orimm 114- N1wty remad1illd 38R houM ju1t out of Chy Umh1. C•U lftef 992-3741. No 8undey catls. lpm Ph. 11<4·44e· e278. ' •tl500. , Spac• lor rent , trailer spacet, Locu1t Ad. Rt. 1, Point Ptea11nt. 304 -676-1076 . 2 BR . stove & refrigerator 4 7 Wanted to Rent turnl1 had. Located 52 MillCreek 1165.00mo. 175.00 Deposit Ph. 814· 446-3870. 2 bedroom in Mlddlepon. Beautifulln•lde. New curtains, c•rptt and kitchen cabine11. 1276. plul depostt . No pets. 814-992 · 5B68. Nice 3 bedroom houaa. Femily room , garaga. b11ament, forced air heat , 5 wooded ac res, barn t300 per month. &100 depo1it. No Inside piJis . 10 East St. Pomeroy . 614-432· 6289. Country homa for rent on At . 124 . 2 people only. 614 ·742 · 2248 evenings. 814 -742· 2211 dey. Furnl1hed 2 bedro om. $200 per month, UOO deposit . Working only apply. Wolf Pen Rd . 1· 704324-6289 . 4 rooms and bath, e~~:tra nice for cou ple, references and depo1it r&quired, phone 304-678-1090. 198 Park Drive. refrlg11rator 1nd range, 1295.00 month, no peu. 1 year leue plu• depot it. 304-675-2192. Two bedroom house, Bellmeade •rea. 304-675· 2707. 1:;:;;::;:;:::;::;;::::;:;:==== 42 Mobile Homes for Rent OOOD USED . APPLfANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators. flnges , Shgg1 Appliances, Upper RN.- Rd. betide Stone Cro1 Motel. 814·4U ·7398 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 2 8 R mobile home in Bidwell Call 814·4•6· 9669 . 2 8edroom Mobile Home in Patr io l. Call614-379-2676 . Full furnishQd, utilities paid, AC, adult• only. Ph. 614·448 -4110. TreiiM abov e Kroger. In Pomeroy for rent. Tolal electric. Call 614 ·992-6216 2 bedroom. Call61 4 -949-2424. 2 bedroom trailer, couples, 1 small .::hlld, locun Rd. Rt. 1, PcMnt Pleaunt. 304·675 -1078. 2 bedroom. you pay utilities. adult• only, daposlt required. 304· 676 ·2636 . 3 bedroom trailer, S175.00 month, city wat er and tra1h pickup included . 30• · &76· 22,7. 2 bedroom trailer , Aahton Up· land road, Hud approvlld, 304· 876 -4088 44 Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom basic rant 1176.00 plua elec:tric. Al1o required a f200.00 1ecurity deposit . CON TACT : J1ckton Eatltel Oepl. Ph 446 - 3997 Equal Hous ing Opportunity Furnished & unlurnllhr:td apt1., $150.00 end up , teler~~n ces Ph. 304-676-7738 or 304 -6755 104 A-1 Real Estate. New epartment : comphltely turn . A•f . & Dep. 1 or 2 edu th only, CallliU -•46 ·0338 . Furnis h ad ~pt . 1 BR , 701 Fourth Ave.. G111ipoli1. 1228 Utllit i~o• Pd. Ph. 448-4418 •f1er 7PM . Sofa• and chai11 priced from 1396 to $995. Tables eso and up to 1126. Hide·a·beds $390 to 1596. Recliners 1225 10 S375. Lamps t2B to 6125 . Dinettes e109 and up to 8495 , Wood tabla W·6 chairs 1286 to e796. Desk 1100 up to 1375. Hutches $400 1nd up. Bunk beds complete w· mattresset 1296 and up to U95 . Beby bedt S110. M•ttruses or box springs full ot twin f63 , firm H3. and t83. ' Queen Jets 1226. King 1350. 4 drawer cheat e69. Gun ct binett 8, 1 :Z gun. Gaa or electric range 1376. Btbv mat tresses t35 a. t46 . Bed frames UO, IJO ' & King fr11me 150. Good selection ol bedroom suites, metal cabinets, head· boards 830 end up to 166. Early Am erican Couch & Cha ir& Round Wood Table. Ph. 6 14 379-2671 . U1ed Carpet & applianr:4'1s. Ph. 814· 446-8737 Full t la:t bad & mattr ess & boJI springs 150.00 Ph. 814·4487946. 740 Second Ave. 1 BR .. &186 . per mo . Deposit required. Call 614-448 ·422 2 betwe11n 9 -5. Twin or bunh bedt Ph . 1114 ·256 · 1755. 3 Room Ap1. convla ntty located . Full tl arpetad, 18A . No pets Ph . 614-446-75115 . 6 piec:e wood living room tuite, verv good condition, $150. Uprlg_ht piano. &76. Mln8favllle. 614 -992-7715 , Oak l Apa rtment t . We are now hav ing a mov•ln tpeciel $199. Call lor more Information at 814 ·682 ·7670 . t0u1 of district ctll collactl M1n1gtd by U.S . Shelter and E~u•l Houalng Oppotlunity. Resident · Manager Terry Htle, Furnl1hed Apl. 12315. Utilltia• Pd., 1 BA 607 Second Av e.. Gellipolls. Ph. 446-4418 aher 53 A~tiques Antique Oek Manlfll, antiQue window gl1111, 1torm window• and door. Call 814· 44$-0109 after 6 :30. 54 Misc . Merchandise 58 Fruit & Vegetables 61~- 388·8647 . CROSS' SO~S U.S , 35 WNt, Jecklon . Ohio, 114·2815· 8451 . Meuey Ferguson, New Holland, Bu1h Hog Sales & Se"'ite. Ovfll 40 uaed tractOrs to chooae from & complete lint of new 1r used equipment. Lllrga1t aelactlon in S .E. Ohio. John DeMe 1010 tr~~etor with plows end dltc. all llh new 13600, John Datr• 141 Baler 1796. John Deert Barr reke fB60. Call 814 ·286·0522 . Couch end cheiren.oo. 304· 676-7879 after 5 :30. · 180 Musev Fergu1on Dieul Tractor . 13960. New Holl1nd 273 Balet 11795. New Holland Hay Bind U95. Ph. 614-286· e622 . Must sell Vermeer 405 Round B•ler used only 1 tall On t 6200. Or best offer. Call 814 ·3BB- 9832 . GriiVely machmentt rototiller & rolary plow . Call 1114 · 367· 0149 . John Deere. 2 roW. corn plant8r. eac cond, $460.00. 304· 468· 1031 . Buy one tny sl:re chain saw chain and get •eeond ch1in halt price. SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO ., Htndeuon, W. V1. :104· 6767421 . One Homelite EZ chain saw, one Scareway propane cannon for deet tnd bird control, one Sunbeer shear mutiH' varlebl• ·•Peed clipp•• · 304·895· 3053 aher 6:00. 8ft. Whtel dilt., 304· 896· 3630. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying ahell corn or • ., corn . Call for latest quotes. River City Farm Supply, 614· 4462985. Wantad to bYy grende loga delivered, to uwm lll . P1u1 Me rc er Sawmill, McArthur. Ohio 451151 : 614· 596· 5933. 63 Musical , Instruments '71 Mark V Lincoln, low mileege, 304-1115· 271 0 aher 6:00 c•ll 304·676· 668 • . '76 Dodge Aspen. IUtion wagon,· new tiret, body lair, good running cond, e400.00. Phone 304-773-6565 . 1984 CheY, C•lav'-r wegon, 4 cyl, elr, tilt, really nice ctr. ••• 295 .00.304-676-2613. 1984 Escon, 63,000 mlle1. AM -FM tepe, 5 tpeed, •ir cond, 304-875·3184. 1976 Mark IV, good cond, 304·675-7315 . 1980 Ct.rtl·a.. Supreme. PS , PB, tih, e:ruiu. 91 .000 mil". rell nice c1r. $2 ,200.00. 30•· 875· 32159. 1981 Chevette 1660.00. 304· 89&-3053 m... &:oo. 72 1978 2 ton OM C. Sap lie tenk pumping truck. John' s Auto S.l", 8ul•vllle Ad., Gallipolis. 1972 White Freight Liner COE . 350 Cummina, Majored. 10 speed OYIIfdrlv• tr.n1ml.,lon. 411 rean, 10-22 tlrn , on budt . Call614·986·oW22 . 1 979 Chevy pidlup % ton. 4 •p411d, 15 cyl. f7150. or best offtr. 304-458· 15~1 . 73 Vans 8o 4 W.O . 1977 Ford pldc up , 4 whMI driv .. auto with tlr, strong 400 lnQin•. AM -FM ltei'IO, fine truck, StNrna Gtrega, 304· 076· 7710 or 1175-1749. 3 VIII" Arablen gltding. Al1o amJII m•• pony. Good child· ren"s pat. C•III14. 251-1200. Fl1h Day lit's tim• for tiOddng. Cttfish, Hybrid Bkleglll. Bets. Crappie & Minnows. for more inlormttion on del;very. Call Toil Fr... 1 ·800·843-1439. '78 8La«, 4 w~ drfvt. ntw tlrn. h-.ders, strong vthlde, StHrn• G.tr•a•. J04·87!5·n1o Or 871·0?48. 1980 Chryller Flflh Av.nue. Oraciou• living . 1 end :Z bed· room epanmtnte at Village Manor and Aivwllide Apertmentt In Middleport . From 1215. includine utilities. Call 814·992 ·7717. EOH. good condhlon. C•ll 114·441- 1871 Ch..-, M..tibu Clelsk, 8 cyt. C111 114·..-&-9211. 1171Hertey Devk*wt tow ri61r. Sup• Olide fnHrt tnd. C.ncty tpple red. Stroked and rune grHI . 13000. c.. 114·•••· Set•. GTO 31t '"9· with tri--powtt , 41pd. 10t.ohpoettr«: ,..., Ind. 41,000 on,tnll m.... GerJOt llept. 11100. C•l 11•· 1... 1 bedroom t•l9• apt. with •mill yerd, WllhM lnd dtvtr hoofit· upe, epplltnc:et furnished. AwliletQ Junt 1. C•ll 1-114817· 0111. ·41·8407. 1111 ct...,., c._.n:e o.... •. EIICllhm: OOftdflio'\, Ulle new. _114·182·1303. 1011. 1111 NoMa Fourtra. 210A , roott boost. "..0. hot Up shn01r, btuth guwds. nwf •ov•"" ...... twlet .... · -· 4 montht left on •••••tv·12000 fifm . 1113 Kew ....l710 LTD. eh1hdrln. 14,000 mil .. , 11000 ftnn. lutoh Rou.t~l14· lt2· nll. o"" ••zoo.c.• 114-ZH-1211. Honde Mo '-1. •c cond. 1371.00. 304--112•1077. ·- '71 HoMe HO •• ..,, td ......_ 1000 - Murray grew concernad about hie talking dashboard when It began pestering him about the late car payments. 1911 HondiiOOR . 1410. 11111 Kawesllkl TtCM:e 210 thr.. ..._ GI*Poli•. Fumiehed. real nic• apartm~ on Ohlp,Aivw. Nice view . 12715. ptr mOnth or by wMit. _c..11 114·949· 2121. 1"6 Y1mlha Z-210 •'*lent condtti<Mt. !Itt. 11•·448-1710. 0001. 19815 Ford Etcon. 4 apd ., AM·FM tope. 03199. 1115 Chewy Chtvette. 4 tpd., U189. John's Allto lulavtle Rd .• , room lumilhed 11partment. ' 814-992· 5434 or 304-882 · 2861. · 1173 Fn LTD - 000<1, OZIO=f••wtiltN. 711Fir-.t . I FRANK AND ERNES't· 7:05(1) Blnlanland Bon 7:30 • (J) (JJ Nowt,Wid Clime IT~ GAMES THE o~t­ 't.u.-en·Clf.._. Ill NHL Hocltoy (I) MIJor ........ Blllbatl ~()B'~T5 Po~L -·· •w Judge all ~ of fortune 1;1 "r''u 'VE GOT 'lb f>UT' •1121 dJl JfOPI~t 1;1 IHi .llflenona MONt:J IN IT5 SL.OT o~ ITS Mi I Ejl:lf:$ Go f)EAP. 0 CrtllaiiN (0:30) • (l) Too Ctoat tor Comtort 1:00 (J) Dlldart • W dJl Till Cooby Show Rudy brings l1om4l 1 lost f.':PPY and Is reluctant to let Mo~~~r World 1;1 "'"'"""""'·.... (!) I!J) Moyer~: In tll.in:h ot the Conltltutton VlaH with the oenlor juatice ol the j!iiiOnt Suprema Court. INR) i ac...crow 1nct M,..e1121 King Lee and Frenclne are ordered to realgn for Soviet atudant enticement. 1;1 Ill P•to•nowa Wrap ups of t11t day' a wOrld nawt and In depth loalure reporta. (I :00) 1Hi MOVIE: 'Till Amityville Prime nme lA) (1 :57) • (l) MOVIE: Hooper tPGI '~ (1:39) 1:30. C%1 81 Flmlly Till Nick and MallOry plan to elope Vinyle & Aluminum Sidlng. r Storm Window• & doors , ov'tl'.!' hang gutters. Free e~imetes.r Ph .l514-446· 8332. 'i. wfltn perenta oppose their IJIIrrllgto. (R) EEK & MEEK Ace Comtruction. Roofing, gut· tets, muonry work. All woi-fr. gu•rantHd. Call614 - 388·9766 ~ or 388·97112. • 1:00 (J) 700 Club lptcirlt Doing a HO\V CC\'v1f. DIIJOSAURS RULm H £t:>RT11 ~ RON 'S Talevlsion Service . , HouBe c1ll1 on RCA, 0Uillr, GE , Speclallng In lenlth. Call · 304 · 578-2398 or 114 -446· 2454 . . DEACIT SPEIJDI!JG A IV\ILLIOtJ YE.ARS ... Rotary or cable tool drilling. M011 wells completed sarneday. Pump 1ales and tervice. 304 - ' ' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP .MY FOLK5MI6HT6a-ID ME lOSI.JMMERO\MP EARLY THIS YEA.!<. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Galllpollt, Ohio ~ Phon• 6a-446·l888. or b1t· • 446-4477 Nq THEY GOT"A DID 'TOLl TELL FB'ITa. ~ iHE 1E60\ER6 AT eci-K:OL. . n;~ YOtJ WANTSD ID~EARL.IER~ bacOmea unprofesalonal as ha pfoto a mur<farous achome. C 1121 1Mry ICing Uvtf In depth lntaNIIWI with top newsmakere and celebrities. Top Rink llo1lng CIUn (NR) (1 :42) (iJ • (J) 20/20 1;1 (!) Myoteryt The doctor btcomts unprola11lonal 11 ht plots 1 murderous BARNEY WHEN'S ELVINEV COMIN' HOME , LUKEV? achome. l;l Ill Falcon Cmt Melllla's dlsparote acta to koap tho baby roau~ In a deadly car HOW DID VOU KNOW SHE WAS OFF V151TtN' HER SISTER '? riCO. Q l!ll-• IIJ E-lng Newa A wrap up of today's nowa and a loOI< ahnd to tomorrow's news Otorlol. (1 :00) I ·~~~~Landing •m YEsTERDAY'S SCIAM-i.Eis ANSWEIIS . ... " BRIDGE James Jacoby You can't get there from here NORTH . 1-14·11 tQH2 • A QJ 10 By Jameo Jacoby +A to a tJ7 Although natural bidding methods usually lead you to a contract in the partnership's 1on1est suit (5·3, 5·4 or 6-4 tits), playing in a 4·4 fit may be better enabling you to discard a loser on the'iast card or your five-card side· : suit. But getting to that contract might not be easy. Arter North's raise to three hearts, South bid three spades, a cue-bid of course, but also a natural bid. North Icue-bid his club ace and South cue·bld I his diamond ace. In a sense, North had •nothing more to show, but he did have ~ four spades. And he was smart enough to recognize that II South also held . lour spades, that might just be the , right place to play a slam contract. So he bid lour opades. South wondered whether that lout"·apade bid was natu· ral or showing a control like a single· ton spade. South gambled on spades as the right trump suit. When he bid live · spades, North went to six. Diamonds were led. Declarer won, cashed the A·K olopades, led a club to the ace and ruffed a club with his spade 10. He then led a low spade toward ~ull_lmy's ~-~ t? pic~ U" 111 "•t 's WEST EAST +J 763 +8 •o •at t Kl82 +QJI8&3 Q 10 8 I I +K 7 2 SOUTH +A K 10 S .KI8752 tA4 •• Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South w•• Eatrl Norlb s•I+ •• Pus POlS Pou Pou Paaa Pau Pus Pau 8+ POlS Opening lead: +5 jack. On dummy-s tast spade, declarer threw his small diamond. He then too~ the remaining hearts to make seven. Can you bid It? Only II you're looking at all the cards. diM1A .,, t' ACIOI8 1- to (lncluiCe) I A~er I" II Worship 10 Dry 11Wiuence liCut II 8panllh DOWN 1 EncJo.ure I Anb lind 8 Complete Upoch 15 Rec:lnt • I.mbMte ·7-you sure? U Sing Uke Bing IlCon· IUII1ed II Abhorrence 88 WeatherH Por1Ucock gueee 87 Region reeort 89 Ll1 17 Apostate Abner's 10 A 11111p- Ill BUJy- eerve II Brought up Z8 Ringing K Thorax eound Dally - " 8n&lllan bird 17Anclent 18Biulhlng IOTible acnp "11 Twilled flbric aa Gold ·(Sp.) "Duffer'• -~ 88"-Rie" 40P.mdan republic ,.lraniln eoln UAcb PlpM UN~ Harper-- 41Cman tlpitll 11:00(J)-oitelnd . . . . 1. ....... McC ;niCk • w (iJ • (J) 1111 ~:' re•onabla rttes. immadlata , 2.QOO gallon dellvlfl' . dstern1. • pools, .._.1, etc. taft 304-576· 2119 . 1011'111 otlllr - .IIJ roporto on wor1d oconomlca and ltnanclll with LOu llobbo. (0:30) .(l)II"A"I•H 1t:30. W Ill) Tonight lhow (JJ tn CII!CIIw•• • ____ __... Form.-ly Ken '• now Johnr, \ Wet• Servtca, John Wtttlftorr....;. Jr. Owner. 1.000 Dl' 2 .000 gal ,. __;_ ...-vice. 304 ·571· 22•1. •' PEANUTS Upholatery ••~:•1;1 ,P.I. CiiPOOQUOTE OQL NL o' N L Nick Chlrttl IM Jim Huber . VDJEQYAE :!~T:h= with F161lTIN6 IN TilE All1. R ' M Custom Couchet and "'upholstery, St. Itt. 7 , Crown Cltv. Oh. 114·211-1470. Ev•. 114-44f·:M3t. Open dolly 1 to 4:30. SM . 1 :30 to 1 :30. Old & .i new Uptraoet•ed. • IS SO IMPER50NAL .. SOMETIMES. I ALMOST ElM' SPIKE ..• (0:30) AT LEAST IN TliE eo·•cu ..... HW1t Flrrtlil TV raportor INFANTIN ~E CAN SEE TilE ENEMV FACE reportaiCIIont Of melil lamlty. (Miy bl ~~~ .......... P.t. Blood IIIII TO FACE .. 1 ..v;ng ' . (l)Litllhowllltmg tri county ••22 ~. The belt • 1n fumttwe ..,.....,.._ CeM • t2:00 (J) ...... IIIII Alln (J) lp a laC liar IL) I <IIIIat••o I ....... . .. .~ ....-., . ·- .. ' ._ One letter standi for IJIOther. In thllumple A iluecf for the three L•s, X for the two 0'1, etc. Single Jettera, 1 pwtr ophea.lhe ~and formatlonlllhe words are all hlntl. Each day the code letlerl are different. I = --- .• AXYDLIIAAXR laLONGFELLOW of . . IIJ llul•flll• Current Houtt coal, Nmfttone, ant., gr~Yei . DeiNered 1 ton and up"-"' Jim Llnill', 30'·676· 1247 Q~ ~ 175·7397. ;. ~~----------1-------~--~~: Couplt •~~~Cll UIA Tonlgllt ~--------------Wetterson ' t Water Ht uHng. ,· 304 · 171 · 4114 lor , . . VOl! Turl:Jan - Depth - Rainy - Cuckoo - UNPACK Teacher to .second grader: "II you became Prestdent what would be the llrst thing you 'd do? " Second grader: "UNPACK" t0:30 I!J) Tony lkoWn'o .loumll J • . J Wetet Service. Swimmlrto ,• poOls, cisterns, wells. Ph. 614· ,. 2•5·9285. I f "''"'-· '---~-L--..1..--L..-'---' Abby I a prime auopoct In Poter'a mu~i;:llo frtntlc lba<ll Ben. A & R Water Servk:e. Home " cisterns. well•. pools fitled . ~ Form~tty Jam• loy• Water. '· &1ma rttll. Ctll 304·115· , 1 1370. ' Comple te the chuckle quoted by f1lling 1n l~ e mrssmg words develop from srep No. 3 below . . II Cavern ()) MOVIE: Till Leti·Hondod General Hauling . noo .........no.OO.JM.tfi. . queen 8 Fun0111 II BelliS reeort . eplller tll'e8 18 Chemical II John or ending Bob 19 Permlllion 1' Prepare llA Gabor 17 Roman II Petlb.t lP'I!t!tinll (J) ... 176·1780. 1111. 'I V I T E N S I ~::-,-r,:-,-il__;ilr.;.lr..:...TI-i Q Simons to lnYIItlgate a rigged contest. (R) (R) . Electrical & Refrigeration Mowr.,·a Uphold..,. :==~~;~;:.~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 1:30. (%1 81 Nollttng in Common Someone on David's stall has been giving mttorltl to his competitors. 10:00•(%1 81 L.A. Uw Sifuentes realgns; Abby may have a chance 10 see her eon again. ~· · · Ruidentiel or commerci11l wir· i"Q. N•w Str\llce or reptlrs. Llcanted electrlcltn . Estimate ~ ft-te . Aldenour Elactriul. J04· : 87 . . World of Good • W 81 ChHro Cllfl aponda night ln·carta·s new houoo, which ohe aaya is hauntld.(R) I;! (i) • (I) JICII and Milt A seemingly wealthy holress Is being blllckmalled by a polltlclln. (R) 1;1 (!) Myateryt 01. Blcl<lelgh finds the contempt dlaplay8d by his wife Intolerable. 1;1 ~ • 1121 Simon 1nd Simon An ad o•ocutlvo hlraa tho I!J) Myoteryt Tho doctor C lMI~I'Ii!A,IM. Plumbing & Heating 85 III)!IY MOtor (I) M•A.•t•H 74 Motorcycles a., ... Autoa for Sale and tlnanclal news with Lou Dobba. (0:30) IIJ 81 WhMt of Fortune After an almost sleepless night ol bickering with our neighbors, my husband moaned. "II every dog has it's day, why do some bark - ·-?" ,5 =,~~T~-i 7 .1 L . ~ (1:001 reports on world economics All types cerpent.- 111 concre1e , worlc: Interior, eJiterior. rtm q~ '. deling, Pllnting, roofing, frte 1• llllmate•. Cel1614·«15· 8174 .... 84 H0 L L E 111J NIWI SWEEPER end aewing machin,; reptir, p.-!1, and supplies. Pick . up lnd delivery, 01vis VacuuM!' Cleaner, one h1lf mile ulf\' Oeor9ts Creel Rd. Ctll 114-"" 82 · 11J -rtlnt Currenl 1977 Ford V•n Econo4ina 150, 30•·675· 1319. 1981 Honda 760 Cullom. Good condition. Runs gr-. Alk6nt t1 300. 1171 Honde C8 710. h . condition , 11 .000 mM•. kept . A•lling 11on. 1912 Yemlh• 5&0 XT. Litle ntw" condhlon. 211 Aetull mM•. Retell new tot 12eH. C1ll a1•-...e ·9407. 71 -Hour BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1 Uncondition11 lifetime guaran -. tee. loctl references furnished. Free e1tlmattt. Call cobet 1· 614-237·0488. day or night, A o g 11 r 1 B 1 1 e m e n ·t ~ • Weterproofing. Slarka TrM and Lewn Servlcll, IIWn C:ll'l, landtcaping, stump r•mov11. 304 -678 ·2842 or 678-2903 . ! men wt1o discovered and pioneered anasthesla. Q 11J Sllowllz Todlly News ol the entertainment world Is anchored live ~om Now YO!I<. (0:30) tB1 WKRP In Clnclnneti • (l) Hopn't Hert111 1:36 (I) Andy Clrlllltl! 7:00 (J) Herdc11tlo and McConnlck •wPMMqulnt Ill SpoftaCinttr (L) (i) Enl8rtllnmoftt Tonight •lllPeple'oCourt (}) I!J) MecNetl/ LthNr Home Improvements 1989 lnt..-nationll Ceb Over Trtctor Live T•ndem 238 Detroit. 30,000mi. slnct major .ct. UISOO. Ph. 114·2158·1550. EMNAG a.-a ' Concrete finish. parking lola, ~ bea..-nenu - any size job. Senior 1 Citlztn Oitcount , Riclc. Glrfield.! 114-985· 4484. ' - . (Rb DOlLS 1986 GMC S -1!. Siara Paclr.•te. V·6, fuel injected, 4-wheel dr.. retl 1h.-p. 18900. Ph. 614·441-2105 . g) . . IIJ (}) Nightly Ropott ~ - •1121CBS-• I!J) K - • - Look at the Service s B95· 3Bo2 · r1~Err1 1 1 I i-.,::..1 -i-1 ;.;,1,--::,1-~ I l I • Ii---,l;:-.; 1 (I) Wlnner'a Clr$ (JJ • (J) AIC Hewa .l' 446-0294. • 1:05 (I) Bl>llly Hlllbllllel 1:30. (J) 81 NBC Nightly Ntwl SHOW IN ~EW 'lORI<. lhe be· low to form four simple words. • Cll Dllt'NIIt Strokoo AT THe CLU6 LAST NIGHT. HE WANT, YOU FOR H" TOYS Call 814 ·992 ·0137. Pure bred Frtnetl Alpine 8udc Kid fOf'fllt Ph. 61•·258· 1614. Nlct 2: bedroom Apt., M1ln St. Chelhir•. Completety furni1hed. Wtttr paid. Ph. 61•· 241 ·5118. " A P~ODUCER '!>AW YOU Fetty T'" Trimming, I lump ' removal. Call304·676-1331 . ' Trucks for Sale 1 ~79 Ford Vtn. 8 cyl. , auto, PS . Wilker Coon Hounds 8mo. old Ph. 614· 258-1902 after 7PM . 57 ' 83 Chevy Cav•lier, :Z .O Litre engin11, PS, PB , 4 door, 18.000 mites, &3.300 .00. 304-675· 2925 tfler 6 :00pm. Ltvastock Ragiltl!lfed Hamp1hire Rem Ph. 614 -448-1158 . AKC rtglltered female Beagle pup, 9 weekt old. e6o.oo. 304· 578 ·2473 after 6;30. ' 86 Mustang, 3 door, V-8, auto, a.c. cruise control, 31 .000 mila. 304·876-6431 . 1980 Camero, 304 ·076· 1387. 4020 John Qeere triCtor with 6 bottom plows, 12ft. John Deere tranaport di1c. 16ISIIO. New Holhtnd 273 B1lsr 11795. Cell 814-288·8622. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet AKC Reg istered Toy Poodla, Cocker Spaniel Ill Minteture Poodle Ill Schnau:rer Pupplet For Sel1o. Ph . 814 ·448· 8883 . Part 31;1 Ohio Rivtr Camp Groundt now open. Good fishing . Racine, Ohio. Csll 614·949· 2526 . •, B1 0 fovr Rtorranga let,t•rs of Krambltd words l!ll ltcltt CIIY tDI Fleta of Lit. Raal nice V.W. Camper Van.,'· Sleep• 4 or 5 . Good condition. ': 12600. Ceil614· 9o19-26,.26· 1 1. '79 Coug.- XR7, new paint, rebuilt engine no milet. nice car, Stearns Oar•ge, 304-676-7710 or 676-8749. 61 Farm Equipment PUULit (!) Dr. Who Seeds ol Doom, ("'"I i 976 Cemero Call anytime Ph. 614 -446 -3448. .Ill TltlT lAlLY (I) SpomLoolc (1) ,. Camping 1980 Mereu~ Capri. 70,000 , mlln, loaded. t2100 . retail. make offer. Call614· 742-2371 . -~~--- h.b2,fclaa09 & Livestock Kenmore air cond, 21 ,000 btu, $450.00. 304·675-7109. Golde!\ Relrievart : 9wlll. old, AK C Regi1tered. Have had shots & vet chect. 4 Healthy mates . Call today . Ph . 1· 614 ·2865110. • (J) (i) 81 Newo IW PARIS'! B.:: 1968 Chevy Nova. 8 cyl. PS . PB . runa good. 814-992-2866. F"r111 Su~pl1es 276 g1l oil tank. '73 Maverick for pan•. all good, wredllld bechend . FarmaiiTractor. Phone 304-8B2-2367. Ak C Registered Golden Re tri~et. friandly, goodwithchlld· ren. For 1tud • erviCfl , call 814· 246-6678 . ·1:00 (J) lllg Vllley 26 fl . Titan motor home, com- ; pletely telf-contained, veneta· . tor, · 1leepa 8 . f8900. Call ;, 614·446·0008 . r' - - .-... ~-',-,,.,-.-,-,-,.-ll-er. :; c1-S-77:-W-i,ld:-., 215 ft . se4f·contained. Sleep• Would like to buy 1 good used 1• pool table. Cell814· 388·8437 r. anytime. '~ ~ •·•llr 1952 Chevy good condition. Has been kept in garage. Will Sell Or Trade. Ph. 614-448·2662 . C.ll early morning• or evening•. 1983 760 Honda Shadow Motorcyle. 11700. Call 814· 992· 7401 , 18,500 btu air cond, e11c cond, 304-675·7277. Furni1hed Efficiency t1 60. Utili· ties paid , share bath. 607 $11cond Ave.. Gallipolis Ph. 448-4416 after7PM . APARTMENTS , lnOWit homM. houi ... Pt •.Pitaant and O•Ulpo· •••. 114· 448·1221 . ·• THURS.. MAY 14 EVENING 79 Motors Homes r,: & Campers ~ --------------~·------ ' 1982 Tran1-Am Call 614·44616~2 after •PM . John Deere 350 dorer with 8 way blllde. In e11celltnt condl· tion. Ctdl614· 992· 7401 . 11800 ~ 423 · 0163 , Grooming . All breeds . , .All tty let . Julie Webb Ph . 614-4460231 . 'IAL~II>S' AIID &eT aAQ< ~ 10'APRIL. ___ 1982 Ford Thunderbird in vrwy good condition. 60,000ml. u1oo. Ph. 814·256· 68&7. For ule or trade: 8 Amerlc.n Pit Bull Puppiet. Good· pets . Cell SIGNS . Half Pricel Sava 65%11 Flashing arrow signs &2991 Lighted, non-arrow t289! Un· lighted t249! Free letters! See Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Ptrtitn and Siemne kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Naw Chow puppies . Call614-446 ·3844eft8f 7PM. M t>- 1111: --------- - - - - --:;:,-·• .....~.... Equipment •; "~r,., C1mper Palemino pop.up fDI!b:, 11ta. EJIC. Cond. 304- 876 ~"-M, 2477. .... :.. .:..___ -"....: 1979 Grand Prill Pontiac Bait Offer Ph. 814-388-9832 : 59 For Sale or Trade For aale · limestone, •end. grtYel, fill dirt, lirewood. Dell· vered, 304-875· 4412 . Concrete bloCh Ill aires yard or del ivery. Muon sand. Gallipolis Block Co., 123 Y~ Pine St.. Gallipoli •. Ohio Call 61 4-446· 78 Autos for Sale 1984 Ford Escort • -door. 4· speed new paint & tlras. Feuver't GreenhousM, w• er~ 61,000mi. t2800. Ph . 814now teklng ord!lf'l lor •trawber- 379·2686 . ries, $1.25 ,per qu111. call 30 .. ·895·3879. 1984 Chevette 2-door, auto. air. AM-FM. 42.000ml. eatra sharp 1"2660. Ph. 614·379-2682. Tony' I Gun Repairs, hot rebluelng. Open 9:00AM to 7:00PM. Cell304-876 -4631 . Building Maleria ls Block, brick, I(M{8f pip111, wiridows , lintel•. etc. Clauda Win· ten, Rio Grtnd!l 0 . Call 614 245-6121 , w 71 Pott.ed tomMo planta for sale. Cl!i1614-2•7· 3644. For aale: Barbie townhouse c;ompletel¥ furni1hed. t30.00. 614· 986·4120. 55 Building Supplies . 'RIDE OF Rebuilt. All t';'PfJI torque convllt'ters & tr•nlfer c••"· eve Joil'it1. Guer•nteed a minu~m of 30 daya, will delivlf, ceth & carry or inttall C•ll 814·3792220 or 1· 304-676-157158 . ~~:::======~~=======~ 9 piece living room set. (ranch 1tyle~ . Verv good condition. $376. 814-669-6802. 3 window air cond . 6.000 btu, 7.500 btu, 12,800 btu, 115 volt. u•ed and good cond, 304 ·676·2710. OFF Willi BUDGET Tr1nsmiuion1 : Uud&; e •Nt..,~e"· ""' We-lding let, tankl included, Aatylin tanks complete 13150. Call614·992-3847after 12:00 noon. loc~lly , 10 tQ0;K IT ,. Sign1. Half Price! S.ve' 56 p.centll Flathlng arrow sign• $299 1 lighted, Non - ~rrow $2891 Unlighted &2491 Free letter.! See locally. 1-800 ·423· 0163, anytime. a nyttma. n:u.~ Used l!o RebuiltTr•n•minionntt:· internally inepect:ed & gu•en, teed . Installation 'and pick-up ' available Cell614-448 -0988. ;. Will do lawn mowing in Pomeray end Middleport ara1. 1978 Ford Granada. 302 motor, 4 apeed, good condition. 1560. 614· 843 -6274. 12 Month• free financing with approved cr&dlt. 1300 minu- 2783. mum purchese necauery. 3 Mlltl out Buleville Rd . Open Ready mi11 concret e and all 9am to 5pm Mon . thru Snt. Ph. • concrete 11o1pplies. Can us Valley Brook Cement and Supplies, 814-446 ·0322 . 304-n3 -5234. Good tiled portable 1nd floo r model color TV 'a. Call 4461149. Automat ic washer S96. clothes dryer e96 . froat · free re frigerator - whitt 6125 , freen~:~- 16 cu. ft . nso. Maytag wringer Wllhar 196 , air conditioner-5000 BTU S95 . AC 1 1,000 BTU $160, AC UI,OOO BTU t150, 20 inch gas range t75 , 20 Inch electri c range $126. electric rang~o, double 0\len $160. Skaggs Applian ce•. Upper River Rd. Call614 ·4467398 . / Television · Viewing .P' ..,. Shop Type Air Compre..or 3 gal. tank, 2·cyl. compr"tor·needt 1 motor. Ph, 614-26•· 8867. 51 Household Goods \Iaiiey Furniture, new & used. large section ol quality futn i· lure . 1216 Eutern Av e . , Gallipolis. • Auto Parts & .Accessories 1112 inch 9:U water pump with Merchandise County Appliance, Inc. Good u1ed appliance• end TV seu. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446· 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gollipblis, OH. 0 StJction & dischlfga hose. Call 814-446· 1943, 3 or 4 8edroom hou se in Kyger Cr"" School District. References Ph. 614·446 -8821 . SWAIN AUCTION 8. FURNITURE 62 OliYe St ., Gallipolis .. Naw & uaed wood -coal ltOVM, 6 PC WOOd LR tuite $399. bunk bedt $199, r!f!c liners new & used bedroom auitas, wringer wuhtrs, & shon. New livill{lroom .tuites 1199-1599, lampt . Call 814· 448 -3169. . ( 0 '! 76 19 inch Z8ii1ih Television Ph. 614·446-0429 . hoo k-ups. Cable. Alto efficiency room s, air and cable. Mason, W.Vt. Call304-773-5661 , N•w house tor rent or aale In Crown City: 16 minutH from Huntington, 26 mlnutu from OallipoU•. nftW lo.calt chool. Call 81 .. ·258·6009 . 7PM nftllf B Ac res on Tribble Rd . oft Rt. 2 plus atore building, w11r11 hc;tuse. J Bedroom houu. barn, celler plu1 2 other bllllding•. All bltc:k top road . Cal1304-458· 1 818. Houses for Rent .~ P0maroy--· Middl~ Phio 1987 Boats anc! ,-:' Motors for Sale • ' W11her & Dryrtt, Stove ,& Refrigerator, Oinelte Set with' Buffet, glut top cottee tlble, 5 H.P. 66 gal. tanlclircompr"•or. Ph. 114-446-8201 , Office Space lor Rent. Excellent for Anorneys, Accour'rtant, etc. Close to • Court House. Call Wiaeman R.ul Estate Agency . 614· 448· 3644 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North ·of Pomeroy. Rental trallet l . Call 614-992- 1 75 F;;, ule 12" Seats game fitt'tM · m~~n , new u"""• fishermll't 3 hp motor & trailer. 304-15715-1413, Chicken•· 100 llar1ed laye:ra. Born 3-9-87, t2.00 IIIIlCh until 6-1-B7. Se• all or Plrt. Ph. 614-367-0279 6pm. - - -- - - -- -r:::::::;:;::::;::~;;:~=-~~=;:;:==::;::;;;:: :Spice 7479 lor • mall trailera. All 31 Situations Wanted 15 "J SQ ld the aJl' • f}'ghts •" !(IT 'N' CARLYLE ®tlr Lori'J;Wrlghl Seart 18 ft . 4 ft . dNp pool. All acct~sories. t500, Call 114· 446·9780 . 47 Space. for Rent M11v 181h to Sara BuftinQton. SE RVICE Tl:CHNICIAN to in stall. maintain and rnpair cable TV lines Some travl!ll required Furnished Rooms Furnished room , t100. Utilities Paid. Shere bath. Single male. 919 Second. Gellipolil. Call 446·4416 aft8f7pm. The Mason County libt~ry Board i5 taking eatimmea for repair o f w11er damage to aouth pill• on the front of the librtr.,. It intM&S ted inquire al the Muon Cou rt ty Public librarv. 6th and VIand St. Poi nt Pleasant, W. Va. Ettiamtes mull be aubmitted by 31 In Mld~lep~n •. Ohio 1 2 bedroom, lurnl•had apt, call 1-304-882· 2Ua. WANTED; t•perienced tele phone solicllora, phone 304 - 6568 23 54 Misc. Merchandise 45 WANTED · neat Clean appearance fo r li1;1ht delivery , muat know w elL _ Phone 304 -676 · 21 Apartmeni for Rent rl!ieteneea. 675-6568 . Thursday, Ma 14, 1987 Z L Y 0 XL HQYGQ TZ QDML TZ GTJAOLN · GT YAP - LXSTAX PTJAX OQL HDKP ETAGTJNO . YsterdaJ'• Cryptoquate: WHERE THERE IS NO WW. THERE IS A WAY POR THE LAWYERS. - AUSTIN ·o'MAUEY �Page- 16- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 14, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,.---Local briefs:---------. Storms hit hard in .Texas, the Midwest Scholarship applications ready By United Press International Storms brought heavy rain. high winds and large hail to Texas and parts of the Sout heast early today, hours aft er a cold front over the Midwest unleashed torna does that dow ned trees and power lines. The cold .front stretched from Minnesota and 1owa into Nf'- Applica tion forms fo r Carleton Memorial Scholarships, awarded an nua lly to assis t Syra cuse residents in. their pu rsuit of higher ed uca tion, a re no·w ava ilable from John Li sle. secretary of the Ca rleton College Board of Trustees. Lisle said the com pleted applications must be retu rned to him on or before J une 19. Applica nt s must be legal residents of Syracuse VIllage. Benefit gospel sing set bras ka. At leas ! two tor nadoPs A benefit gospel si ng will be held by the Meigs Count y Mi niste rial Assoc iat ion F riday ni ght at 7: 30p.m. al lhe Rutl an d Ci vic Center. · Singers will include the Middleport Gabr iel Quartet, the Roc k Springs Methodist Church youth s l~e rs, an d Tim Morrison. soloist. · were reported Wednesday eve n· Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Locwi A freewill offering wl.ll be received to ass is t· th e b ·nevolenl wor k of the Associat ion . Refreshments wil l be prov{i ed by the Civilan Club. Meigs plays being presented Firm Emergency runs reported Two ca lls were ans wered by local units Wednesday. the Meigs Count y Emerg"ncy Medi ca l Services report s. AI 9:08 a. m .. Middleport took ,lames R. Reeves from Rout e 7 to the office of Dr. .James Conde a nd at .1:.14 p.m., Pomeroy look Bertha Diehl from the Pomeroy Cliff Apartments to Vetera ns Memorial Hospli <JL GET A FRESH SUMMER LOOK AT 20°/o OFF ON DRESS SHOES FROM NATUIALIZER CONNIE FOOTWORK IN All THE PASTEL FASHION SHADES: PINK, ROSE, YELLOW, MARIGOLD, GOLD, SILVER, BLUE, FUSHIA, lED, CREAM, BONE, GREEN, COIAL Veterans Memorial Admllted: Roy Riffle. Long Boll om; Bert ha Diehl. Pomeroy. Discharged: · Daniel Linda!. Charles Curfma n. The Meigs Coun ty Ge nealogica l Society will mee t at 2 p.m. Sund<Jy at thr Mei gs Museum wit h Flo rence Smilh spea kin g on suojecl or "E pitaphs" . -Page 3 THE MEIGS COUNTY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION INVITES YOU TO A BENEFIT GOSPEL SING TO BE HELD FRIDAY, MAY 15-7:30 ·P.M. AT THE RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER A SL CI IJir sv llll', Ohio ma n was killed Wednesdoy ot 8: 2J p.m. In a n ex.plosion at the Philiip-Sporn plan! at New Haven, acC'ord l ng to a re port pn •pared by t he Ma son Count y Sher iff's De partment. Accordin g 10 the report . Thomas Slcwarl . 4:1. was apparently spray ing the Ins ide of a wa ter stor agf' lctn k in the basem ent of the plant whPn the ex plosion occ urred. lldd ll ional deta ils of th e acc ident Wf'rc unava ila ble. The cause of the explosion Is under invest igat ion by plant THE HARVEST T~IO, THE GABRIEL QUARTET, THE ROCK SPRINGS YOUTH SINGERS AND SOLOIST TIM MORRISON WILL IE ON THE PROGRAM. A FREEWILL OFFERING WILL IE RECEIVED TO ASSIST THE BENEVOLENT WORK OF THE MINISTERS ASSOCIATION. miner Dr. Jo~n , Grubb prO· nounced Ihe Thoma s dead at the scene, according to the sheriff's report . Assisllng the Maso n Count y Sheriff' s Depar tment were the New Hav en Rescue Squad . New Have n Fire Department a nd F'red Tay lor, Mason Co unt y 20°/o oFF oF PURCHASE OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8:00P.M. ALL 87 GRADUATES CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE • r..' - ' ' ,. . ( .~. r ' ·- ·;·.-' / ' f' mcr gcncy SC'I'v lr C?s dlrer tor. ' .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 15, 1987 y ... ( NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff State agencies seem to have finally gotten II together for construction of an access road from U.S. 33 to Carper's Nursery in Bedford Township, ··according to information released Wednesday by the Meigs County Commissioners. The Carper project has been on again·off again for two years despit e the fact that a $56,001 Appalachian Regional Commission grant was earmarked for the project. George Carper, owner :qf the nursery, is putting up the remaining 25 .percent ($14,000) of the pro).ect's estimated costs . .. Because of the delays In the projeci, it will be 11ecessary to go through the grant application process again, even though, according to Buckeye Hills-Hoeklng Valley Regional Development District representatives, the grant money for the , access road has been approved and set aside by : ·· Local authorities are not cer· tain what caused an explosion ; about 7 p.m. Thursday evening at : the George Korn Sr. residence on , E!reezy Heights in Pomeroy. : Pomeroy Fire Chief Charlie : Legar believes it may have been , a natural gas explosion but what ' happenedorwhyheisn'tsure. He said a neighbor reported !hat . Korn had been experiencing :problems with a small gas ·heater. ported at 9 a.m. thls morning that Korn is In critical condition In the hospital burn unit with third degree burns over 80 percent of hls body. According to Crawford, third degree burns are the most WASHINGTON (UP! ) _The ' The state fire marshall's office second week of the 1ran-Contra has been called in and an hearings wrapped up with cloak· Inspector was expected to arrive and-dagger details and the this morning to investigate abrupt resignation of a White House offi c1aI ldent !lied as one Legar said. 'Legar said l)te house ts proba· who hel~d Lt. Col. Oliver North :bly beyond repair with one end of deliver thousands of dollars to a the home and the attic gutted. Nicaraguan Contra leader. Korn was taken to Veterans Johnalhan Miller quit 10 min· Memorial Hospital by the I'ome· utes 'after the congressional !roy EMS unit, and then flown to eommillj:es !'robing Presi~ent fOhlo State Unlverslty..Hospltals ' ·R1!'.r1ill'h"s"" \votst crls1s "·ende<I 'by Lifeft}#ht. · · · their tinal'publiV hearing or-the l David Crawford, spokesman week Thursday, a session at University Hospitals, . re- which former State Department iJ \~ ,, SAVING~ FOR THE ENTIRE fAMILY Tops & Shorts the polite deportment does h11ve a sus prc t . HONORED by JAYCEES - James A. Diehl, rtshl, retired Melp Hfsh School Prillclpal and active worker In community and church alfalra, wu the honoree at the annual Melp Jaycee Golf Tournament scramble h~ld Thursday afternoon at the ,Jaymar Golf Coune. In lhe picture, Brian Conde, represenltns lhe Melp Jayceet1, presents Diehl wflh an engraved plaque to mark the occulon. No da ma gc was reported In fi res t hat Q('CUITC'd at res idences slde-by -sldC' 011 Rout e :~!l. iH'ross from .lim Hil l Road . • department , arrordlng to a !>i pO- kcsperson for the Point Pi<•a sa nt Vo lunteer Fire Department . The fi res were blazi ng by the steps of the Loga n residence and in the basement of the Clagg ho u se. arrordi n g to DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS BIG SALE! the spokesperson. The f ires arP still under Inves tigat ion b~· the fire department. *All Men's and Boys' Shorts, Jams, Knit Shirts, Tanks, Sport Shirts and" Dress Shirts. *All Women's Blouses, Knit Tops, •Polo Shirts, Jams and Shorts. • All Children's Jams, Shorts, Tank Tops, Polo Shirts, Blouses and Shirts. Sulwr lotio !!Ot'~ utwluimt>d Wt•dnt~sduy Cl.EVELAN D IUP II - Ohio 's Super Lott o jar kpot went un· claimed Wed nesday night. In· creasi ng the grand prize to at leas t $!1 million for Saturd ay's ga me. There were no tlrkets sold for the mid-week dr awing tha t lis ted all six num bers. a lottery co m· mission spokesman said toda)'. The winn ing num bers were 19. 21, 29, 30. 31 a nd :!6. The lack of a six-of-six winner mea ns the $6 million jac kpot will be carried ovrt' to Satu rday 's drawing. One hundred players picked five of the •numbers to win $1,000 each, while 5,746 playe rs chose . four of the numbers to win $81 apiece. STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:00 MON.-SAT. posted prior to the start of mining has been forfeit ed to the Division of Reclamation. Accord· ing to Rolsen's letter, reclamation plans will be developed soon to det ermine if the bond mon ey will.cover the reclamation costs. The commission· ers are to be consulted before the reclamation is sc heduled. A letter f,"om Athens Judge Lawrence Grey, of the Fourth Di strict Court of Appeals, was also discussed by the board . Grey Informed the commissioners that because of the appeiat o court' s heavy caseload , House Blll438 to crea te a fourth judgeship for the district is now pending In the state legislature. Grey said the only local costs involved in a fourth judgeship would be to the judge's hom e county for office space and equipment. Th e judge' s salary would be paid by the state. Because SUl!l!ested allet·natives to a fourth judgeship would be more costly, Grey is asking th e commissioners for their support in creating the fourth judgeship. The commissioners said they would have to' review the pending lf glsiallon before making a determination on whether to support the bill. In other business , the commissioners accepted on behalf of the Meigs County Department of Human Services a bid of $24,887 from Ca rils Inc., Elida. Ohio. for computer hardware and software for General Relief medical and payroll records. The county engineer reported the highway department is proceeding with invert sealing in front of houses and t hal feed back from residents on the Invert seal procedure have been good, Rober!s and Ted Warner, county highway superint endent . expect the invert sealing to be a finan cial savings over the nex t two years. serious burns and Involve tissue damage. At this point, Crawford said, medical pe.rsonnel would be trying to ·stabilize Korn's condi· lion and maintain organ function through intravenous fluids and frequent dressing changes. consu 1tant Robe rt 0 wen began to weave a dramatic tale of North's operation to help the Contra rebels. Owen. who described himself as a " foot soldier" in North's private army, said Miller, the Reagan deputy assistant who ran the White House administration' office, helped him cash between $6,001 and $7,000 in traveler's checks In March 1985. The money ' . was given to a Contra leader whom OWe~ dld'Dotldentily. - M~'~::.t'! The sudden development ended a week devoted almost exclusively to testimony from ex-national security adviser Ro·bert McFarlane, who steadfaslly removed Reagan from any blame but never answered dl· · rectly whelher the president knew profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran were diverted to the Contras at a lime when Ameri· can military aid to the rebels was illegal. Reagan has denied it . Wholesale prices up 0.7 percent SUPER storr was not urmccl. Aecordl ng to the spokesperson , no ar rest!' h;wr bePn madl' but 26 Cenh Inc. Newspaper Mt.ller rest·gns I J Mt.~ltlmedia :-----.--.------.~ '- Po li ce Depar t me nt spokes person. The pollee spok<'sperson sa id a wh it e male entered the store. as ked the r iNk for ll pack of ciga re tt es. ga\'(' the cler k $2. and while he wa it ed fo r lite change. dema nded I he money fro m lhr register. The pollee spokes per· son added lhtll Ihe man inside the The rcs idenr es of Juanit a Clagg and C l nrcnr~ Logan susta ined no damage. and bot h fires were out upon ar riva l of the fire A.R.C. When the access road is finally completed, it will culminate 20 years of efforts by Carper. Main highway access to his nursery was cut off in the late 1960's with the building of the U.S. 33 four -lane from Rock Springs, causing his business to decline, Since then, he has been in-court and out-of-court with the state, trying to get a road from U.S. 33to his property . Included .In the access road project is the extension of Bedford Township Road 367 to U.S. 33. County Engineer Phil Roberts will be assisting the township trustees in extending this road. The commissioners have received a letter from Wayne Reisen of the Ohio Departrnent of Natural Resource's Division of Reclamation, regarding the .abandoned Abundant Life Coal Company. mine near the county landfill. Because the coal company has failed to reclaim ·the mine, a bond . l " didn' t hand ovrr the m oney, t.l('t'Ordl ng to a Po int Pleasa nt 2 Sec1ioni. 16 Pages ·A 'Carper access project from Rt. 33 'on again' ' '' In other police news. the 22 nd Street Shop-1\ -Mln it was robbed of$100at 2:07a. m.Thursday bya p(-r son who tol d slo rf' clerk Art hur Keeling that he would be shot by "a ill>ddy ou tside" If he enttne ;Blast injures local resident RlFRESHMENTS WilL BE PROVIDED SO BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY, HAVE SUPPER AND ENJOY THE GREAT GOSPEL MUSIC. REMEMBER - MNISTER BENEFIT GOSPEL SING - RUTlAND CIVIC CENTER - FRIDAY, MAY 15 - 7:30 P.M. offirials, llw sheriff's depart m ent !;ai d. Mason County M edica J E xa- Clear tonight. Low between · and 50. Sunny Saturday. Highs In upper 70s. ~~ • ary ' i· Ohio man ·dies in Sporn plant explosion Daily Number 251 Pick 4 8918 Prict• Hospital news Genealogical society to meet 1 . Vol . 36, No.263 ·Copyrighted 1987 Am Elec tric Power ................ 27 AT&T .. ...... ...... ............. ... ...26Y. As hla nd Oil ..... .. ... ..............64 % Bob Evans Far ms ................. 25 Charming Shoppes .............. 25\1< Federal Mogul .. .... .... ... ...... .41'/, Goodyear T&R ... ................... 68 Hec k's inc..... .................... 3%. Limited Inc.. ... .... ... .... ... ..... 42\-<i Mult imedia Jn c.... ......... .. ... 52 '4 Rax Res taura nt s ..... ............. 51,1 Robbins & Myers ....... .. ..... ..... !! Shoney's Inc........... ... ......... 29\-<i Wendy's fni L .... ... .......... ..... lO Y, Worthin gton ind .. ............... :.. J 9 An eve ni ng of thea tre will be presented by se niors of Meigs Hi gh Sc hool at 7: :lO p. m. Friday in the high school auditorium . Variety will oe feol ured al lhe seniors presenr th ree different short play s under the di rec tion of Cella McCoy with Jen ny Miller se rving as ass ista nt director. Admiss ijon is $2 for adults and $1 for •'!udents. The accompa nyi ng photos show c"' t members in fi nal re hearsa ls for the th ree present ations. I hi' lng southeast of Minneapo1is. reported. probably beca use It's calm, we ca n tolerate a little The twis ters downed trees and In a rural area. There also were larger ha.ll better, without. power lines but no in juries were no st rong winds. When winds are dam age." reported. Intense thunderstorms also spilled across· parts of central Meigs accident reported and southwes t Texas, por tions of Two cars and a truc k were invo lved in a n accident at3: 17 p.m. Louis iana and into Florida . The Na tional Wea ther Service re· · Wednesday In the int ersection of Ohio 124 and Township Road 1~ 5 in Salisbury Tow nship, acrording to the Gallia-Meigs Post of ported soft ball.size ha ll born· barded one area of west ce nt ral the State Highway Pa troL Texas . · Ronald E . Harris, 35. of Chillicothe. was driving west on Ohio 124 when an eastbound car driven by Myrlle C. Norman , 48, of "AI about 10:05 CDT, we had reports of softball-sized hail Pomeroy, turned left, into Har ris' path. When Harris' car hit Norman' s car, the impact propelled Norman 's car into a truck abou t 3 miles c•ast of Sa n driven by Joseph L. Godwin, 54, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Godwin was Ange lo," said Chr is Soh !, sitting at the Intersection. wea ther service meteorologist in Norman was cited ~or fa ilure to yield when turning left . Fort Wort h. "No da mage was Ohio Lottery Generals oust MUS in AA play 25°/o! ,.,_Gell WihNING 'fUJI - ftll II ... wl I I . _ ..... II'...... llelpi.,..Oelf'ha _. ..... ......,., .... C=K. Dleli 0... lefl. 1t11e , . , _ , ,., t It I'll 11ft ca!BL•*'•Iollle._wlllc!ll .. c• 'ld,lter, IIIJ latrea, .11m........,, loe a.n Md BID • • • · A ldiWe If a aollere •Meli pai Ia ... ta n ble, u • - ' ~~~~- lud l'llller. •••ru 'I WASHINGTON (UP! ) Higher prices for meats, energy .and motor vehicles pushed wholesale prices up 0.7 percent in April- the biggest Increase In 18 months, the Labor Department said today. Pork prices jumped 13.1 percent, beef and veal cost 8.3 percent more and processed poultry jumped 3.1 percent In price, according to the govern· ment's Producer Price Index. Food prices overall rose only 1.5 percent because the Increases for meat were tempered by cheaper fruit , !Ish and veget abies . ' Gasoline prices rose 2.3 per· cent and home healing oil prices cost 1.8 J)ercenl, the government added, while sticker prices for cars went up 2.4 percent followIng substantial decreases the two previous months. All those percentages were adjusted to take seasonal fa ctors Into account. The Producer Price Index tracks the cost of items from fields and factories to their transformation into finished goods. It is considered a bel· !wether of future Inflation at the retail level. April's 0. 7 percent rise was the blsaest since October 1985, when the Index jurnped 0.8 percent. It follOWs 0.4 percent hikes in January and March and a 0.1 percent rise In February. U the rest or 1987 holds to the form set for. the llntfour monthl, the illclex for flnllhed aoods wUl have r11en 5,1 pea cent by year' a . end. That marks a sharp turna· round for lalt year' a 2. 5 percent clecreue and would be the altarpett Increase In the Index IIDCe 1981. Disaster drill success in Meigs A tornado touched down In Melp County Thursday alter· noon lnjurln~t from U to .20 people. 'Not only that hut Into the bar~taln the skilled , nul'!llns area of Velerallll Memorial H.. prtat and the emergency medical servlcell lower were damaged making commun~ callons d.llflcult. This Incident was actually the Melp County scenario lor the annual mock disaster held In the lr~county area. Due to the damage to the EMS tower, squads had to be alerted of the Incidents via a low bud backup tower and squads had to report ln by walkie-talkie. Emerrency squads of the county and the stall of the h..pltal 100ved quickly to handle the injured al VeteraM Memorial H08pllal and to successfully carry out another mock dlsMter response. wllh neg. I on 120 111m In today' s package Ohio storms cause damage Thur8day lly United Presslnternallonal Thunderstorms accompanied by high winds pounded parts of · Ohio Thursday and a possible tornado caused some property damage In Licking County. The National Weather Service issued a tornado warning for Licking County· alter a NWS volunteer reported a twister along Interstate 70 near Kirkersville. A barn was demoliShed, a truck was flipped over on I·70 and a house was moved off Its foundation In the area about 4: 15 · p.m., but no serious inlurles were reported. RECEIVES TREATMENT - Dr. ,Jame• Wilherefl of Vetcron• Memorial Hospital, right In photo, e.amlne• a victim of Thunday's m~ck disaster and preHcrlhes treatment. With him are Pomeroy ·Emergency Squad members a11d ml'lnher• of tho hospital otafl. · Say agents protected Barbie after WWII LYON , France (UPI )- Amer· lean counterespionage agents protected . Klaus Barbie from French Justice because he was considered a good Informant In the postwar light against com· munism, a former U.S. ln.telll· gence officer said . Erhard Dabringhaus, 70, a retired college professor llving In Sarasota, Fla., testified Thurs· day he was Barbie's contact with the U.S. Counter Intelligence Corps in 194 7. Barbi e was an informant for U.S. agenis from 1947 unli11951, when they arranged hls escape to South America. Barbie, 73, is· accused in the deporatlon, torture or murder of' nearly 800 Jews and Resistance members while he was the Gestapo chief ln Lyon from 1942 . to 1944. He. announced Wednesday he would no longer attend the trial because he felt he Is a :'hostage" � 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 14, 1987