https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ebcb27f48e69fef2a63e1dd9e4c95eab.pdf 6a62210e9697be14be1ea76eb1206e74 PDF Text Text . Page- 16- The Daily Sentinel -- ·fl Area deaths M~I E. Hetzer Mabel E. Hetzer, 93, Reedsville died Tuesday at the PomeroY Health Care Center wheN' she had been a resident for the past six years. Mrs. Hetzer was born in Olive Township a daughter of the tate Frederick M. and Sarah E . Babcock Cowdery. She was a member of the Reedsville Church of Christ. Surviving are a daughter anp son-in-law, Mary Alice and Frank Bise, Reedsville; three sons and daughters-in-law. Marion and Shir· ley Hetzer. Toledo; Art hu r L and Nancy Hetzer. Belle, W. Va ., and Raleigh and Shirley Hetzer, Akron. Fourteen grandchUldren , 21 grrorgrandc hlldren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husba nd, Arthur, In 1961; an Infant oon. two infant daughters and an infant great-granddaughter. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Reedsville Church of Christ with Mr. Phil Stern officiating. Bw·ial wUI be in the HetzerKI bble Cemetery a t Reedsville. Friends may call at the residence after noon on Thursday or at the church one hour preceding 1he service. The White Fu""ral Home a I Coolv llle is in chargt:> of arrangements. N.C. race sets stage for GOP Senate control By JUDI HASSON · United Press International Rep. James Broyhill 's stunning victory In Nor1h Carolina for the GOP Senate nomination against a New Right candidate sets the stage for another battle that could help decide whether the Democrats take cont rol of the Senate. Broyhill swept to victory Thesday night, defeating David Funderburi<, the New Right candidate and protege of North Carolina's Sen. Jesse HPims, in a bitter feud over the direct ion of the state GOP. In primaries in two other states, Indiana and Ohio, candidates fielded by ultra-conservative Lyndon LaRouche were beaten easily, and failed to score upsets similar to their victory lo the recent Illinois primary. Former four-term Ohio Gov . James Rhodes, 76. came ou t of political retirement to win the Republican nomination for governor, laying the groundwrk for a •' challenge to D!>mocrat1ct Gov. Richard Celeste in November. Sen. John Glenn . D-Ohio, S€£'ldng a third term aft er a disastrous run for the pres idency in 1984. and political newcomer Jill Long. seek ing the Democrat ic Senate nomination in Indiana, won with crushing defeats of LaRouche candidates. North Carolina' s Broyhill. a 12-term congressman and tradi· tiona] conservative, will face Conner Gov. Terry Sanford, who at 68. staged his own political comeback to win the D!>mocratic nomination over nine challengers. Broyhill said the November race will be a "referendum oo President Reagan and his leadership." He said it was "Imperative to give President Reagan a friendly major· Ity in the Senate when we meet in November." But Sanford, a former Duke University president. told his su p porters that his victory was the beginning of a new ca mpaign to put a "different voice in Washington." One North Carolina Senate seat is up for grabs with the retirement of ailing GOP Sen. John East, and could play a pivotal role in eflot1 s by the Democrats to recapture the Senate In November. The Republi cans currently cont rol the chamber 53-47. Meigs County happenings ... Plans bake sale Plan spagheui dinner Eastern Local Band Boosters are having a bake sale, Saturday, starting at 9 a.m., at Gaul's Market in Chester. Proceeds will be used for new nag COllJs and majorette uniforms. Grace Episcopal Church, East Main, Pomeroy , is having a spaghetti dinner this Saturday with serving from 5 to 7 p.m . Adults S3. Children $2. Everyone welcome . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 7, 1986 Rhodes-Taft ticket (Continued from page 1) unopposed team of Celeste and Leonard for the state'stopjob> wlth the tickPI leading the way among all candidates of tJlt> party. Meigs Democrats gave strong suppor1 to Sta te Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow who received 8li2 votes while her opponent for the nomination, Bryan E. Icard received :113. John Glenn won 1,113 Democrat ic votes in Meigs County in his bid for nomination and reelection to the United States Senate while his opponent , Don Scott, received only B7 of the county's D!>mocratlc ballots. John M. Buchanan was Remember Mom with a card! supported strongly by Meigs Democrats in his bid to run lilr Congress from the district nex t fall. He~~ 649 votes while his opponen ts, William W. Palmer and Ray H. Blair, Jr., received ~ and 150, respectively. In the judgeship races among the Democrats Meigs County supported Frank D. Celebr€£'ze, 377252, over Stephen M. Stern; Herbert R. Brown. 575, over John A. Connor ll. 199, and Donald R. Ford, 205. Meigs Democrats gave William A. Lavelle, Athens, 731 votes for lOth Dlsllict Stale Central Commit!€£'· man with his opponent, Paul T. Whitaker receiving 316. Republican judge candida res were unopposed Thesday. m o th Pr ~ Vol .36. No.3 Copyrighted 1986 All day sports program planned The public is invited lor a day of sports and fun when Middleport Youth League holds Its first an nual Baseball-Soft ball Kick-Off Day on Satu rday. The day's activities will begin with a parade starting at 10 a.m. from the municipal parking lot on Third Ave. and moving down Second Ave. to Hartinger Park. Cash prizes will be awarded to the best decorated bicycle emergency and motorized bike. Middleport vehicles along with other decorated 11\lcks and floats will also be Involved. Follo111ng the parade. 14 youth teams will participate in a Hil -A- Thon. The player with the longest hit on each team will receive a trophy. Exhibits wll be set up throughout the park durtng the day with something for young and old alike. There wUI be food booths, a bake sale, speed pitch, dilly dunker, count ry crafts, novelty buttons, trophy display and more. All proceeds will be used to buy Emergency squads answer five calls Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Se rvice reports live calls Tuesday; Middleport at 7: .57 a.m. to North Second Ave. for Wayne Williams to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:52 a .m. to Rt. 338 for Charlotte Eakin s to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11 :21 a.m. to 361 South Front St. for Bronson Lauderrnilt to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 12:45 p.m. to Rt. lim for Bruce Cr ile at O.A.S. Construction to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3:10 p.m. transpot1ed Kim Batey and Tanuny Fetty fmm a motorcycle accident in Langsville to Veterans Mernortal Hospita l. a1 y e • Page 12 en tine 2 SecHons, 16 Pages .1, ..•~- · - 1 '"" HIGHWAY CONSffiUtTION - An Ohio Department of Transportation b'l'aphic shows a significant Increase in highway construction and reco11•truction In Ohio between 19M and thl~ year. ODOT Dl•trict 10 Depul)l Director George Dougan saldspendlngforthe district Is up from S2•;1 mUilon In 19M to rmrethan fAi million this year. A public meeting will be held to announce plans for the closing of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge for repairs, Ohio D!>partment of Highways officials sa id Wednesday afternoon. The officials sa id it is still unknown as to when the bridge will be closed for repairs. They pointed out that full assessment has not been completed; that specifications for bids will have to be prepared when that assessment Is flnsihed; the project wlll then have to be advised for bids and after the bid is awarded. the cant ractor will have a time element Involved before beginning the project. Although the three representa tives gave no time structure on when the work wil l start, it appears that several months time could be Involved before the closin g of the bridge. They did say, however, tha t a public meeting wilt be held in the county to advise resident s of the closing da te and other aspects of the repair work . A total of $720.001 has been earmarked for· deck repa ir at the bridge, they said . VisitingJ he count y WednPsday 10 discuss highway department pmjects were Ken E ngstmm . public in formation officer . Columbus; Dwa yne Pielech. technical writer. Colum bus, and Geo rge Dougan, deputy director of Distict 10. Marietta. ~ Dougan lndicatl\1 tl"• depart ment will assist as much as possible in secu ring a ferry servin• for the bridge closing. One firm has already indicated an in teres! in opera! ing a ferry duting I hE' [Jf•riod, he sa id. The department representat ives indicated Meigs County is up fo'r a $100.000 culvert replacement pmjec t on Rouie 124. The project has not been sold yet but will be sold this mont h. The cuiVf'rt replacement pmject will take place in three locat ions. one being in the villag e of Sy racu SI'. The Shelley Co. has been awara,d a coni ract on a resurtaclng projec t on Routrs 143 and ffi l at a cost of $552.127.iO. Some fiv e to six Gillmor endorses Rhodes; Pfeifer won't commit himself M:J!~e · s Oav 1S Sundar May 1i The Laoy Flora Bouquet t A collec tible doll su rrounded by sorrng flowers A lovtng way 10 tour.h Mom·s heart We can delrver your allectton across the cr ly. Or w1re rt a~ywhe re across the Un1ted States and Canada FLORIST ,OMEitOY . OHIO COLUMBUS. Ohio tU Pli - Hcpublican guberna torial nominec .Ja mes A. Rhodes shruggt•d off his less-than-50-percent plima ty victory Wednesday and warned Dl:>rnocra tic Gov. Richard F. Celeste: "G<ot vour best armor on. wc'rr comin '." · Mea nwhile. Ohio Sena te PresidPnl Paul E. Gillrnor, R Port Clinton. b<'aten by Rhodes. 48 toll.5 percent in Tuesday's ba lloting. endorsed Rhodes for the genera l election and prom ised to assist his campaign In the faiL Stare Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer. R But')'nJS, who fin ished a distant third, declined to say whether he wil l support Rhodes. Cciestr. who was rcnom inatr•d without opposition, •n•• Th!' Ohio C:m·ironmental Protr<: · tion Agf'ncy has tx>m urged by ih<' enginet:rlng firm . .John DaYid .Jones and Associates. Columbus to compiPIP it s rrvir w o f lhC' r£~Yis('() IT'S ASIGN OF THE TIMES. AND IT'S HERE AT PI-T HILL FORD It's the new Ford Taurus! One of th e most aerodynamic sedans and wagons made in Amenca . Front wheel drive and four wheel fully independent suspension with specially designed all season tires give Taurus responsive , road hugging handling characteristics and a smooth . ~uxurious ride . Inside, Taurus sedans seat srx comfortably (eight in wagons with optional third seat). '""-::::::::: The seating comfort is firm and supportive which means you stay comfonable during long Irips . '------'l DON'T FORGET MOM ON HERDA Y WITH HANG I NG BASKET OR FLOWERS FROM MA IN ST. MARKET indicated he is not going to take Rho<Es lightly. . "Any time you run against someone who's been around the trac k six times you know you have a contest ," Celeste told a press conference. "Look at Willie Sh()('make r in the Kentucky D!>rby." Celeste sa id he believes It will be a challenging campaign Full of ",Jim Rhodes rhetoric," but "this time. I'm the Incumbent.'' he said. referring to his 48,00!-vote defeat in 1978 by then-Gov . Rho<Es. Rep. Thomas N. Kindness. R· Ohio. the Republican nom inee for the U.S. Senate. renewed his challenge lo Sen . .John Glenn , D-Ohlo, to debate. "The people of Ohio have a right to know where we stand on the Important issues facing this great state and nation," Kindness said in a letter to Glenn . "We as 13.S. Senate candidates. on the founda tion of a free and democratiG soclety, have a duty to the el~torat e to Inform them of our positions." No rep ly was Immediately fort hcoming from Glenn. who swamped Don E. Scott, St. Pa r-is farmer and a disciple of radical politician Lyndon LaRouche. for the Democratic nomination. State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow easily rcopelled a challenge by Bowling Grecn coUt>ge studenl Brya n E. Icard. Final unofficial return s gave: Governor (Republican! - Rhodes, 350,492 vot1os. or 48 percent; Gliimor, 281.383 votes. or 38 pereent ; Pfeifer. 98.946 votes , or 14 percent. Senate tDemocrat 1 -Glenn , 676,743 or f!l percent; Scott, 96.909. or 13 percent. Treasurer (Democrat) - Withrow 548.441 or 82 percent. and icard 116,496 votes, or 18 percent. State Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R·Lima, tJlt> Republica n candida te for stat e auditor, received more 1han 18,(XX) w rill'-in votes, easily qualiliylng him for the November ballot against Democratic Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. An error in filing nominating petitions forced Rose off the primary ballot and required him to field at least J.{)X) writ!'- in votes to qualify lor the general election. Continued on Page 13 Engineers urge EPA to compl~te review 114/112 ·2e•• Taurus LX Sedan OF MOTOR TREND CAR OF THE YEAR managemPnt sy st em for the proposed Thppers Plains S<>wage Disposa l SystPm . A letter from Kober! !Pv<•nt ry. of .John David .Jones. was rf'ad at Wronesday's mwting of 1h<> Meigs Coun ty Commission. Le,·entry n•por1ed to the board that ht• ha s been in touch wit h EI'A and !ha t neithl'r its ~ut heast Dimict offi ce nor it s main offlcP ha vP fi nish t>d lhf' rrvirw pmCC'SS. I.A'vPn try said the district officf' f'XJX'CI S to cumplrtf' it s rf'vicw in about two weeks . The main office has not as ~l'l in it iatrd rPv if'V./ of I hf' ma nag('mPnl plan , howf'Ver. it rx pr<'ts to hJvf' tht• rC'Vif'\1,.. complrtf'd in alxmt four w('('ks Lc•vC'n t1y said. . Onu· thr rrsult s of fh(' lt'\ 'lrw s are fin:rli zcd. th<• Pngineering firm can then compl('ll' the project's User Chargf' System and before hoidinghold a not her public meeting 11 ith the rrsid!'nls of J\Jppl'l's Plains. At the rffJUesi of Dog Warden AndrC'a S.llf'~· . comm issionf'rs rs· ta blis l~·d nr w hours at Uw Meigs ('ountv Animal Shelter on a n·ial ba sis ·The shelter willlx• open , until fur1her notice, from 9 1o 11 a.m. and 3 lo ;, p. m. Monday through Friday Storms cause power outages and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Satu rday and Sunday . Ba tey can be reached by c"lling 98.1-4419 ThP mmmi&,io n received s!'Veral objectlo,.; to the application of Kl'nnPth Black. of D&B Quick Stop on Rt. 143. for a license from the Ohio D!'parlmcnt of liquor Control. Commiss ior~.•rs will now requPSI tha t the stat!' hold a hearing on the By United Press International Thunderstorms moved across southern Ohio Wednesday. causing numemus power outages. toppling trees and pelting some areas with large haiL Police said several people suf· fered minor Inju ries in a six· car accident on Interst ate 71 about 6 mU<;S nor1h of downtown Cincln· natL A·stnectch of the highway was closed because nearly 4 feet of water had accumulated . matter. lnierdepartmt•ntal transfers of fund s in ihe amounts of $'ll80 and $1779.44 wPn• approved fo r the audit or' s offict• and county highway ciepa rtmrnt. res pel'l iwly . The coun t)' highway departmen t transfer wa s ncwssary due to an incrrHsr in workrr's compensation ra tes. 11 was repor1ed that the inc rea Sl'!l ra tes will c•ffect a ll cou nt v offices and that approximarriv $1400 will have to 1:<• added to thl'.county general fund to covN workrr'.s rompensation ra lr in· c rea sl's for genPra I fund empto)'N'S . In ottr r manl'rs. the m mmission and the count)' sheriff have rn tered into a contract with the Athens CountY ~hrri ff' s DepartmPnt to hold prisoners from "'Mgs·· count)· "should th<• needevcroc~·ur.' ' at the rate of $.1:1 prr day. Th!' mnlract is slandat·d form . according to com· missroner Rich .Jones. and "a good slancl-hv" In ca se of an equipment breakdown or· ovrrcrowding at the county fac ility. A spokt>sman for the Cincinnati Gas & Ei<'Ctric Co. sa id the storms left many areas without power. "It's just too scattered for us to make any kind of estimatr" of the numbers of eustomers affectro , spokesman Bruce Stoecklin sa id. Fifty repair crPws worked through the night to rPs tore power to the affected arPas . POPPY DAYS - May 16 and 17 have been proclaimed Poppy Days fn Middleport by Mayor Fred HoUmM. Members of the American Legion Auxllarles, Lewis Manley 263 and Feeney-Bennett 128, wiU be on th<• streets ol the village with red poppies raising funds for veterans and trelr ftunUies. Pictured with Hofbnan are Trlela TobiOL,, eight year old daugttter of GaD Ferry, Pomeroy, "Uttle Miss Poppy", and left w rigttt, Margaret Bowles, president: Lola Hampton, poppy chairman, Unit :ai3: and Jean Glbnore, poppy chairman of 128. Council told customers owe Racine Gas, $.4 4,000 Raci ne Gas Taurus GL Wagon Have you driven a.Forcl. •• lately? YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ANY FURTHER THAN PAT HILL FO DI Inc. . . miles on the two mules will be resurtaced, Dougan said, and that project will also include Improvement s to the high" . y department garage and lot on Route 7 In Meigs County. That project is scheduled for completion on July 31, this year. Regarding the CO!Ulector road to the Ravenswood Bridge, Dougan reported tha t the rogineerlng study is well underway and that a formal public hearing will be held on the project upon the completion of that study . The study should reveal the recommended location and the necessary rovlronmental, historica l and archeological studies will have been completed as a part of the $680,00) detailed study, Dugan stated. A Cleveland firm is doing the st udy . A current project underway by the departmenl is on Union Ave. In Pomeroy which Is closed for the slide repair and resurfacing on the existing base. The ronlractor. Alan Stone Co .. on the $198,629 project, has 120 days to complete that Continued on Page 13 ' Ill .A8T MAIN I 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper ODOT officials plan hearing before closing miles The Floral Teapol Bouquet from Teleflora. Delightful The fine stoneware teapol wrth its deticalelyhand-painted blossoms. will be cherrshed and used for years Io come We'll deliver The Floral Teapot Bouquet anywhere rn town - or wire it anywhere,n the U.SA and Canada. Happy Mother's Day t on Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 8, 1986 Mother's Day is Sunday, May 11 . ... c-..,·, Oldtt~ FloriM I· • Flowers-in-a-gift for Mom. /4J s. THIRD AVE. Photo, story POMEROY • .461 Photo on Page 7 Elherfelds The Floral Teacup and Saucer Bouquet lor Mol her's Day Beaul1ful flowet s 1n a charmrng stoneware teacup and saucer The lovrng gift that lasts a long. longtime STARTING AT$ 599 & UP Protest concert (l 19~ HallrnEirk o; aras. 1nc. ~~y · x. BASKETS Workerconunended MAJOR RECO!'JSTRUCTION IN OHIO ' ~~At HANGING In the Spotlight on Page 9 NEW CONSTRUCTION/ We can w1re 11 anywhere for Mothers Day, Sunday, May 11. Modern Woodmen of Ameri ca Camp 7230 is sponsoring a potluck Meets tonight dinner and Family Life Program, Saturday. 7 p.m., at Burtingham Eli Denison Post of the American Woodmen Hall on Rt . 53, six miles Legion, Rutland, will mee, in south of Shade. The ca mp wil l regular session tonight (Wednes- furnish meat, rolls and coffee. day). New officers will be nom!' Members a~e asked to bring a nated. Election of officers will be on covered dish. A short slide presenMay 21. tation on drug abuse will be shown Round , square and slow dancing and a local law enforcement officer is offered every Saturday night at will speak. Drawings will be held the Ell Denison Post Home wit h live for adult and junior door prizes. entertalnment from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Donations at the door for the Dinner plarined dancing is$2 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. Everyone There will be a public dinner welcome. Friday at the SeniorCitizensCenter in Pomeroy. Serving will be from 5 to 6:30p.m. and I he menu will be baked steak, mashed potaf()('S, Friday dance set green beans. mll and choice of beverage for S3. Pie, ca ke and Icc cream will be availabl e at an extra There will be a dance Friday. 8 to charge. Following the dinner, a 10:30 p.m., at the Rutland Civic gospel progra m will be given by the Center. Music by Itomic Sounds. Admission $2 single and $3 couple. Gabriel Quartet. Af=wUloffering will be taken for the musicians. The Everyone welcome. public is invited to attend . on Page 3 r~n:ew:_:eq~u~ip~m:en:r~lo~r~t~he~te:a~m:s_._j_~==========~~~~~~~~~~-- Potluck dinner set LARGE SELECTION See Indians Mot her's Day is May 11! On her spec ial day, remember to tell Mom how mu ch she's loved. You'll fin d a Ha llmark card that's just right for your .Sodium and ·your diet Wild celebration MIDDlEPORT, OH. PH. 992-2196 Company O\.VTI('r Hr rb Gibson t<"pot1ed at this week' s m~ting of Racine VillagP Cou ncil that his 300 Racine customers owe the company $44,!XXl Racine Gas Is a defendan I in a sui! flied recently In Meigs Coun tY Common Pleas Court by the Columbia Gas Transmission Com· pany which suppllPs Gibson and two other local companies. Gibson told council he has three options- raise rates , buy cheaper local gas and keep rates frozen to ensure Columbia Gas of their payment, or file lor bankrupt cy and let the judg<' set rates. . • Gibson told council he woultl prefe r to obtai n a local supplier. He said he would remain In touch with village-titled squad is used. village council on the matte r. liability Is greater. Also m('('ting wit h council "·ere Clcan·up dates set m<"mbers of the Racine emergency Council set Wednesday and Thursday, May 105, and WednessquaB: After lengthy discussion, council day and Thu rsday, May 21-22, as voted 5 to 1 to continue the use of village clean-up days. On these four squad 2~. which Is titled In the days. the village truck will collect vlllage's riarne, as a backup unit as trash free of charge, lithe items are was originally agreed upon. The placed at the curb. It was pointed minutes of the meeting when the out thai village employees may not origina l agreement was made will go onto private property to make be checked and reported on at the . pick UPS. ·next council meeting. CouncU lnformaUy agreed that it It was noted that residents are would not be wise to change paying Ihe county EMS tax and the Racine's current eable television county squad should be used system to supercable at this time. Instead of the village-titled uitlt. It Council does not believe a change to was also noted that when the supercable would be In the best discussed ~ll'chas lng plastic letters interest of Racine residents. Complaints of three-wheelers, for the front of the firehouse; dirt bikes, etc., running on streets, authorized Officer Joe Kirby and and the carving of initials on picnic councilman Bob Beegle to try to tables at the Ferry Landing Park arrange the purchase of TJ('W radar were discussed. lt was deci<Ed that on a payment basis; authorized violators who are apprehended will purchase of materials for a she lter house at the Ferry Landing Park be cited to mayor's court. · where improvements are being In other mailers, council authoin conjunction with the made rized Ire llJrchase of materials lor the well cover a t the cemetery, with Southern F.F.A. chapt er. Fined In Aptil's mayor's coun Paul Evans to do the work; authorized sending of thank-you were Jack Justis , $43 for t\lnning a letters to &ttton Township Trus- stop sign. and John Wilbarger, $49 tees, Ralph Nelgler, Rose Excavat- for running a stop sign. Forfeiting bonds were Donna Ing and Dale Harllilr their work a t the Shrine Club Park; authorized Wolle, $.1l for a dog t\lnnlng loose; P'JI'Chase f.f a P'JUey and top for a Tamara Hupp, $47, Carol Moody. Continued on Page 13 flag pole the Shrine Club Park; r Qn(' person wa s f'va cuatrd b~· a suburban Cinc innati flre dcpart m en1 att N a In'(' fe l l on a t~o~;o - sto ry briCk hou se. pelti ng the home In danger of collapsing. a fire official said. Thr ht1il stnnc.., mrHSUt'l '(! 1-1 inchPS in somf' arra s and up to an inch in oth<>r pl aces. the 1\ational Weather Sl>t''i"' sa id . The stat<' v.·a!-. un<k-r 5{'\ 'l'f'<' thunderstorm wat ches and warnings Wednesd(t)' for <t SI'COnd da) in a row. The oorlhern half oft tl• stat<• wa s hit wilh sc•vrrr WPi.Hhr r Thesday. Therf' W{' ll ' twu uncunfirmrd reports of tornado sightings in Leba non and Fairfield in southwestern Oh io Wednesday. but no reported twister touchdowns. Bev Litt leton. dispatcher a t ihe Brown Count)' Sheriff's Office In Georgetown. said a storm moved Into thai arra about 5: lJ p.m .. bur It caused no major problems. In neighboring Clcrmonl County._ Sheriffs Dispa tcher Steve Sauder sai d hail fell lor two or three minutes In Ba tavia. but there were not reports of damage. The thunderstorms developed south of a cold front that bisected the state of Ohio Wednesday evening. Rainfall was scattered. �.. Indians. Commen~!! The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street By ROBERTO DIAS \ UPISporie Wrller · CLEVELAND (UPI) - There Is · one thing the Cleveland Indians have yet to master - the art of taking curlaln calls: "We were tripping and stumbling over each other on the dugout steps," said Cleveland first baseman Pat Tabler, who led a group of players Wednesday night In ~le­ bratlng a 7·1 victory over Kansas City. "We're still not used to this. "The crowd (of 23,004) was shouting 'Cleveland! Cleveland!' 'Let's play two!' and ''Ten straight wins! ' They sounded more powerful than a church choir." Tabler doubled In two runs and scored on Mel Hall's double In lhl' fifth Inning Wednesday night, helpIng the sizzling Indians stretch their • winning streak to 10 games. The streak Is Cleveland's longest since winning 11 straight games May 23-June 4, 1982. The Indians swept a series from the Royals for the first lim£' since taking a three-game set July 9-11, 1979 at Cleveland Stadium. When asked If the Indians wer£' legitimate contenders In the Amerl· can League East, Dick HowSPr had an ready answer. "Cleveland swept a three- game series from us, Including beating our two best pitchers (Brei Saber· hagen and Dan Quisenberry )," said the manager of the defending World Champions. "That, unfortunately from our point of vll.>w, Is Impressive." Royals' third baseman Grorge Bf£'11 agreed. "'They've got much better pitch· lng," he said. "Neal Heaton has lmprovro his mix of pitches from the last time we saw him. I'd say they're making waves." Ivory towers, .dirty movies _:___Ja_me_s_J._K_ilpa_t_ric_k Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERI'l!TS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD : Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMB ER ofThf' Unl!t'd PrPSs International, Inland Dally Press Associa - tion and the Amerl~an Newspa per Publishers Associallon . LEITERS OF OPINION are welrome. They should be IE"ss tha n 300 words · long. Alllf'lters are subject to editing an d must be signed wtth nam<'. addrt'ss and · telephon E' numlx>r. No unsigned lett ers will bE>. publ l5ht>d . Le ttPn should bt' In · J{Ood last{', address in g IssuE'S , not personalities . Against· the current . Republican liberals and moderates, who ooce dominated the GOP. are not just a shrinking minority within their own party, but apparrntly true pariahs fit only to be dPnounced or shumed. Nowhef£' was the sad state of this oncp-proud wing of the Rl'publican Party mof£' poignantly exhibited than in a recPnt convergence of liberals-moderates at a mPetlng In Chicago. Only on£' of the many Republicans mentk>n<'!l as possible presidl'ntlal candidates In 19!18 would speak to thl'm. And that on£', formPr Ill'laware Gov. Picff£' du Pont IV of !Riaware. used the invitation of these liberals and moderates to make it explicitly ciPar that h£' shared neilhPr thPlr alms nor tbeir policies. Du Pont wanted to make certain that the conservatives. closely monitoring the pi'OCl'edlngs, knpw that he was in lock stepwithlil'm -a nd with all the othl'r candidates. . Jt is, perhaps, unfonunate that the llbcral-modPrate wing calls itSI>If th£' Mainstream Republican Committee - which is not only misleading but roils the conservatives. ,: 9espite the claims of the chairman. RPp . Jim Leachoflowa, the liberals and tbe modl'rates are not the mains!fl'am ri Ibe Republican Party. They ~a~£' not bl'en since Barry Goldwater arid til' ronservallves seized control jn:J964. {.(>ach suppot1s usc of the name, saying that the average Republican backs the liberal-moderatepositlonona seril'sri issues, among them aid to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua. : If that is true, the average Republican Is not electing national candidates: ' .: -PresldPnt Reagan, elected in 1900 and 1984. has pleaded over and over · again for the Contra aid. . :-The Sl'nate approved the $100 million aid, v.1th 42 Republicans voting for it and only II against. : :....The HouSE' rejected the aid package, altlnugh 164 Republicans voted Joi' it and just 16 against. ; WithOut question, the term mainstream does not fit when affixed to J:Wpublican liberal-moderates, but the GOP Is reading Ilis wing out of Ihe party at its own perU. : ThP number of GOP liberal-moderates, If reflected by their seats in c;ongress, is fractional but I~ is not going to be a replay of 1900 nor is it going to be a repeat of 1984. The RPpublicans may well nPed Ihat vital minority. The Republicans are not going to have Ronald Reagan as a candidate; none of the prl'tenders can come cloSE' to matching him as a rnmpaigner. Nor af£' the Republicans going to havp til' luxury of a beat ·UP incumben t Jimmy Caner as they did In lim or a weak Walter Monda lc of 1984 as the Ill'mocratic candidat£'. Terrified of the conSPrvatlves, all those Republicans who want to be the next president of the United States stayed away from Chicago. . ,No Bush. No Dole. No Kemp. No Baker - all of them running r ff lo CaO'lpalgn in other places where. their appearance will not upset the 'eonservatives. : ·!t that is the way 10 win the nomin ation - and it is because the eoaservatives will control the convention and <Fmand an ideologically ~uPeky- clean candidate- \)len thai is the price they must pay. >But thef£' is an election after the conwntlon and with tbe two part ies nl-arly equal In suppot1 nationally , the GOP candidate may seek the Sl.lpport oC the outcast liberals and mock'rates. · Will they listen? : Letters to editor .'. Merchants thankful .: Jibe Pomeroy Arf'a Merchants lt!<ioclation would llke to thank elii>ryone who bought a tree, tiDse .,\-Do planted them and everyone who has watered lbe trees. They Su're do look nice. We would also like rn·thank Tom Reed and his Boy sCouts for painting Ibe trash cans In town. Sure can't miss them. They are bright red. It really makes you feel good to see everyone working together. Sandy lannarelll President, Pomeroy Merchants Association Heart touching program -· I attended a program recently at P.omeroy ElemPntary under the dire<: lion of Susan Nickle. I just wanted her, the staff Involved and m9s1 of all the chlldren, to know .-... what an upstanding performance it was, knowing It touched a lot of peoples hl'arts as it did mine. Susie Casto '' . rfoday in history WASHINGTON - Let me trot out a theory. This Is It: U judges would go to more dirty mov!PS, we'd have better judges. That conviction was strengthened the olberday, when the U.S. Supreme Court split 6-3 In the case of New York v. Vldl'o. The majority's opinion, wrlttrn by Justice William Rehnquist, was a dandy, but you have to watder about the Innocence - or naivete, or Intellectual chastity -of some of the other judges wiD ruled CJl the matter. The case Involved an lnvl'StlgaUon by the Erie County district attorney's office into pornography In the Buffalo area. As part of that Investigation, detective sergeant Vincent Costanza wrnt to a siDp called Network Vlc£o in the village of IRpew. There he rmted several films. Herellvered them to Trooper David J. Groblewsld, wiD made notes, prepared affidavits, and obtained a warrant from a justice !1. tbe New York Supreme Court authorlzlng their seizure. The olllcer's aflldavlts were explicit. In each Instance he refined the "theme" of the movie. He dl'scrlbed specific acts - r~eated acts- of oral and anal intercourse. Scene by scene, the olllcer <Fall with the skimpy plots and abundant eroticism of such cinematic gems as "California Valley Girls," "De~ Besides, Trooper Groblewsld "o~ vlously paid no attention to oontern· In brief, these were hard-core !X>r&ry community standards," ftlms. But when the case came on and he had made m determination fortrlalln the Depew JustlceCouri, r1 the rums· "literary, artistic, til' evidence was orderro sup- political or scientific value." Justice Rehnqulst would bave pressed. The Erie County Court nON! oC that Insipid reasoning: "We affirmed. 'Then the NewYorkCourt tlink It clear beyond peradventure ol Appeals affirmed. At all three that the warrant was·supported by levels, Incredibly, til' judges found IJ'Obabie cauSE' ... The warrant was no "probable cause" to believe that properly Issued and the vldeoNew York's pornography laws had ca.ttes of the live movies should been violated. The descriptions of mt have bel'n suppressed." til' action had not bel'n suppleJustice Thurgood Marshall, mented by "referl.'llces to the joined by William Brrnnan .and narrative or dialogue." The scenPS .Joill Paul Stevens, dlssPnled. !Escrlhed In the affidavits may have tEen no more thana catalog of Marshall didn't think the Issue was afenslve parts of the whole. "dear" at all. A merpcatalogofsex acts, he said, tells the court little !1. ble Does Dallas" and "TABOO." -::..:::::·=::====•:::n:-=:..~-:. :::=:::::=: . ..:w~'"~•========::::====:::--::;;cq 4 "-' u Aot1"' .,.. • 1 artistic value. thecwerallllterary or readily be ·•Stmllar Usts could COIIIpiJed by excerpting descrtptlon! of scenl'S from books and movies having fl'COgnlzed merit." Manhall thought the !Urns <Fscrlbed "could as well he 'The Last Tango In Paris.' " While descriptions of SPX acts pervade the affidavits, "It Is hardly clear that deplcllons of sex acts pervade the - - -- films." Wh!re has Marshall bel'n for tbe pa!il 19 years• Sitting In the high rourt's marble towers , that's where. Brennan has bel'n snug In that ctolstl'fed cocoon for ll years. ' Meanwhile the whole character of "obscenity" and "pornography" has changed. To suggl'St that "Ill'bble Does Dallas" Is In the same league with "The Last Tango In Paris" Is to equal£' tinware with --- . - ~ Spode. WILD CELEBRATION - More lhlll Z9,118 lluw went wDcl Wednesday mpt al Mllmdplll SCadhom when the Clevelaad lndllll8 defeated Kaaaaactty, '7-1, sweeping a three PRHiaei'lell· The lndlms extended their winning lltreak to 10 IIUIIIll· UPI. Judges who engage In such pedantic analysis of "probable ~ ,:::;!:::~~~~~~!~~ Our I.JAU.M • ,._,,., "' 111111 ..Lora htff :::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::=::::=:::=:::1"":::::::~:::= ·, r~ .-.....-.. rw "'*" • -r~ ~.,... .... ...~.... "":w:: ::wa ==:::=::=::::. :u: ~ • cause" remot£' from real world ofareIDnest oops andthesordid porn. Obsessed wtth form , they Jose sight of substance. We have seen the same lack r:/. common sense In many of the Miranda cases, where solid the most evidence trivialhas pretexts. bel'n excluded Maybew£' on ought to limit judges to s hort lerms CJl the bench aft er all. Bush keeps his gifts __J_a_ck_A__.:nd_e_rso_n_&_J_os.....:.ep_h_Sp~e_ar WASHINGTON - VIce Presi<Fnt Grorge Bush, a Connecticut Yankee blueblood transrmgrlfled Into a Texas tilman, has more than enough personal wealth to buy all the trinkets and dust-catchers the vice-pres iden-tial mansion can hold. But, nice guy that he is, Bush apparently has rarely had til' heart to relinquish a gift, even those that the law suggests he should report to til' State Department. The gifts Bush collected In til' first lour years of his tenurp ranged from a "trivet hotplate" (value unspecified) given to him by Dieter Puetzhofen, lord mayor of Krefeld, West Germany, to a Bible lllustraled by Salvador Dall (valued at $5,00}) . There's no monetary limit on gifts from admiring Americans, which means that th£' Dali Bible Is permisslbl£'. , Bush - possibly hoping to sbed his Yuppie Image - has acceptro oome gifts that hint at hltrertounsuspected plebeian tastes: a sportscoat. suit and slacks valued at $260; two Mickey Mouse watch£'5, two EPCOT Center hats (5150); two bowling balls and two pairs of bowling shoes ($180); cowboy boots valuro at a mere $100; a leather night jacket from Navy Secretary John Ll'hrnan ($1J0); and a $110 clock from the Swiss vice presldl'nt (who gave President Reagan a clock worth $3,150, which was turned over to til' government!. On lbe other hand , Bush also aceppted three Guccl liPS ($~); 48 pairs of socks ($240); 26 pairs of ruming shoes ($1,010) ; as bulletproolvPSt ($3.!5); ASteuben crystal platier ($2,337) from the presldl'nt ci Newport NPWs Shipbuilding; a Steuben crystal elephant ($545); from the boss of U.S. Steel; a "porcelain duck box" ($:nl) from Mrs. Nelson RDckefeller; a porce· lain eagle ($1,500) from the Invest in America Council; and a wooden fertility goddess ($130) from the presldl'nt of til' Ivory Coast. The Foreign Gifts and Dl>coratlons Act of 1966 says that U.S. Special gJvernment empioyPeS, including even tiDugh their total exceeded the prPSident and vice president. tbe limit . may kPep gllts of "minimal value" The State Ill'partment's Interpregiven to til'm by foreign govern- tation of this rule Is lhal the mrnts (H' !iflclals. "Minimal valup" aggregate value of a single prPSenwas defined as $140 in 19&'l; despite tatlon wUI be used, biJt Christopher the Reagan-Bush administration's Cox. a White Hou se lawyer. said the success In combatting Inflation, the department's Interpretations value rose to $165ln 1984. Any gifts ·:wn't by law apply to us but they over the minimal value line "shall are use fu I. " Bush's counsel, become the property of the U.S. Boydl'n Gray, said the vice presigJvernment" and must be reported dent decides which gifts he'll keep, lo til' State Department, the law and added: "Maybe on some stipulates. ocrasions we didn't do It right." It is unclear wbether Bush Bush's Interpretation of the law violated the letter ri the foreign glh has allowed him to keep such things law, but be does appear to have as a riDe and wool jacket from the sapped the spirit of the law with Pakis tani commander of the technlcalltles. In his financial dis· Khyber Pas ($190 aggregate); a closure forms for 1983 and 1984. ship model and painting from the which were revlewro by our Kuwaiti !Pfense mtrilst£'1' ($250) ; associate Jane Wlnebfl'nner, Ihe and an 1840 engravtng, fJvp scarves in<Ffatlgable oouvenir collector and til' trivet hotplate from claims that when a foreign donor Krefeld's Mayor Puellhofen which gave two or mof£' gifts: each of was appraised at a total ri which was worth less than the Footnote: Bush's counsel, Gray, minimal value stated In the law, said he believes tl!e artifacts wU! they were not required to be rl.'llnain In tbe v1ce-prestd£'ntlal reported to the Slate Depanment. residence after Bush leaves. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ALL WOMEN'S SHOES 20°/o OFF Shop for Mother this wHkend ond Save 20% Off the entire stock of shoes. This includes Sandols and Tennis Shoes. fn5. · MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Stot In 11tt Middle Block" POMEROY, OHIO The reason why________Ar_iB_uc_h_wa_ld The rpason I have a perfect marriage Is that my wife believes I have a remedy for every piece ct bad luck that befalls us. Her faith In me is particularly strong when wp' re on a trip. WewUI be sitting on tbe plan£' walling to take off wil'n tbe pllot says, "Ladles and gentlemrn, we're sorry to Inform you that we will he delayed on the runway for ti minutes." My wife Immediately turns to me and says, "What's wrong?" . Now a dumb person would reply, "I wn't know." But my wife wruld never accept that, so I reply , "We can't tak£' off untll tbe Goodyear BUmp passes over til' Sugar solution only arouses contempt In a untll wr room Is rpady. woman who wants Instant rev!llge. At last we get our room and I I tell her, "Why don't I just assume thatl db mt have to answer wrestle those three 6-foot pilots to any queries tor two hours. the ground, and perhaps ate of I'm wrong. ·Just when I get tbem wUI less up to who has yrur stretched out on the bed my witt OO.g." yells, "Why don't the windows The fact that I am wUiing to die for my wife's suitcase is one reason she trusts me with all her questk>ns. We are now outsl<F the Los Angeles terminal. "Why are there no taxis here?'' she wants to know. You'll have to admit that Is a rpasonable query, PSpeclally since 1 just flPW In from Washington with her a few minutes earlier. ~~~-~------~~~~~--T cpen? " I I I "I DON'T KNOW," "What do you mean you wnt lmow?'' I say, "Remember the rules. I'm m titled to one 'I don 'I know' per trip. I I t I t I I I I I I I t I • Bowl." We're finally In tbe air and are W A as ¥Fies B E R •Jewelry I '1 •Swimwear •Co-ordinate FREE GIFT WRAPPING Groups : l Do All1our Mo·ther't Day Shopping at... t Middleport Dept. Store 107 MILL ST. 992·3148 t ~~~~ l. •Purses •Jeans •Lingerie !' "Two 'Power Breakfast Specials' comin ' up. " E M R E M I ,. Berry's World ! say, "It's 'Taxi Night' at the Los Angeles Dodger Stadium, and ; ~oday is Thursday, May 8, the !28th day of 1986 with 237 to follow. every woman gets In free If she has ' :rite moon is approaching Its new phase. served rur meal. a cab driver on her fendl'r." ; ;I'h£' morning st.ars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Sa turn. My wile looks at her platter. "You 'rp just making that up." : 'J'he evPning star Is Venus. "Why don't they ~t the sauce oo "Probably," I say, "but It's as • Those born on this date af£' Ulld£'r the sign ri Taurus. They include Jean the side Instead of on ~~ of til' gJod as reason as I can come up Wenrl Dunant, Swiss founder of tbe Red Cross Society, in 18:!8; Harry S. chicken?" with at short notice." truman, 33rd prestdPnt of the Unltro Stall'S, In 1884; oomedian Don I am prepared for this question An hour taler we're at the hotel Rickles In 19~ (agP tiO); actor-sln~r Rick Nelson in 1940; and actress since she's !X>sed It many times where, you may have already Melissa Gilbert In 1964 (age 22). On this date In history: lEfor£'. I tell her, "FAA regulations guessed, our room is not ready. ~ .Jn J54l, Spanish explorer Hernandk> de Solo discovered the Mississippi require that the sauce Is always to Ll't me set the scene for you. The River. be served over the enUre chicken so thrre of us are In the k>bby In a : In 18'79, George Selden ct Rochester, N.Y.. flied lor the first patent for an the passengers won't see .the bird." circle: OlY Wife, the manager and ;(utomoblle. It was grantro In 1895. The plane Ianm, and as Is •my SPit. • In 1945, Presk!Pnt Harry Truman ctficlally declared VE Day. the rnd of Inevitably the case, It Is (Ita!) her Ignoring the manager, my Wife World War II In Europe. (unllal ) suitcase ratber than mine turns to me and says, "Why Isn 't ·:In 19T.l, President Richard Nixon orrered· til' mining of North Vietnam that Is klst. our room ready•" pdrts as part of an effort to force the communists to agrEe to eJid the She turns to me with fire In her I pass this question on to the Vtetnam war. eyes. "What happened to my bag?" manager because It's obvious my " f111984, the Soviet U~lon declared It would not take part. In the Los . I tell ber, "They must have wife can't talk to him since he is Olympics, cjttng·tears about security lor Its athletPS. thrown It ott the plane as we passed standing one foot away. " ln 1985, PresldPnt Rl'agan adldressed the European Parliament In OV£'1' Kansas City." The manager r~lles, "The prelttrasbourg, France, attacking the Soviets and drawing leftist heckles over The next question Is, "What are vious couple have yet to check out." 0~ .. policy In Central Amertca. Soviet leader MlldtaU Gorbachev you going to do about II?" I feel like a translator at the responded bY denouncing the United States as a "mmace to manldnd." · A wimp husband would say, Genev11 peace talks. "The previous A thought for the day: {'resident Hany Truman said, "There Is nothing "Let's report It ID the airline agent couple have yet ID check oot." The nPW in the world exeppt the history yru do not know." so 1fe can get It back." But that conversatkm continuPS In this way , The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , ' ' .. 1 -~..-..~.-.~ . ... 1· l lI ~~~~-~~ • mrow it 1 ·-------------..... Heaton, 1-1, allowed seven hltsas he struck rut four and walked one In pitching his first complete game. The !eft·hancter lost the shutout on Willie Wllson's RBI flel<Fr's choice grounder In the ftfth. Saberhagen, 2-3, absorhed his first cara>r loss to Cleveland after three victories. )'I felt I rontriiJJtro for tbe ftrst tln'!e this season," said Heaton. "I owe much to til' hitting and strong retense behind me. "I started to get tired In lbe eighth. But the crowd's yelling was a tonic for me." The Indians Opl'lled the scoring with three runs In the fourth. Julio Franro led ott wtth a single, but was forced by JO£' Carter. Alter Andre 'Thornton struck rut, Brook Jacoby singled Carter to second . Tabler then lined Saberhagen· s next pitch into the left· centerfield gap, scoring Carter and Jacoby. Hall followed with a dk>uble over the bead of right· flei<Fr Darryl Motley, plating Tabler lor a 3-0indlans lead. Tabler Is batting .417 (10-for-241 with lD RBI with runners in scoring posltk>n. Cleveland uwect the lead toU oo an unearned run In tbe fifth as Franco grounded into a dk>uble play. "The Indians have changed a lot since last year," said Saberhagen . "The pitching's bett~r. but the D'lerall team attitude is much improved." ThEi fudians made It 7-1 In th£' eighth at Mark Huismann on Thornton's sacrltlce fly and Jacoby's two-run homer, his fourth. The Indians are 17-8, compared with tbeir mark oC 10·15 after 25 gamPS last year. 'ThP staff ERA, a major-league worst 4.91 last season, currently stands at 3.36. OIL & FILTEl >I ~ I TUNE-UP -r I SPECIAL 1I :. PLUS S3995 p- L~ 4 CYL. or 6 CYL. WITH COUPON Includes: OIL OIL FILTEI PLUCIS SCOPE TEST Chtck PVC All FILTER ,. .. ''), ADJUST nMING IDU SPEED • CLIP OUT AD AND BRING IN FOR THIS SPECIAL COOPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE MIDDLEOII, OHIO 992-11421 Friday L.:--------------J I �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel 8, 1988 Thursday, · ., Rejuvenated Knight paces Mets' latest victory By BIU. WPLJ.,E UPJ Sports Writer Ray Knight Is healthy again, and bls rejuvenated play Is helping the New York Mets runaway from the rest of the National League East. Knight began 1911i oo the dlsa bled list after surgery to remove bone chips from bls right elbow. As late as June 18 his batting average was .151 and he later missed three weeks with a pulled leg muscle. He wound up hitting .218. The Mets third baseman has demonstrated with his bat and glove in 1983 he is tully reeovered . Wednesday night at New York. Knight made a diving stop of Phil Garner's bid lor an extra-base hll with two out and two on in the ninth inning. Reliever J esse Orosco then got the game's final out to lift the Mets to a 3·2 victory over the Houston Astros. Knight , 33, entered Wednesday's game batting .343 with six home runs, and has played a major role in New York's meteoric start. The Rain postpones Reds-Braves game Wednesday f . • t CINCINNATI tUPl i - Wednesday night's scheduled game he· tw('('n t.he Cincinnat i Reds and Allanta Braves was postponed because of rain. The game will be made up as part of a twi-night doubleheader on Friday, June 20, beginning at 6:05 p.m. (EDT!. Wednesday nighl's scheduled starting pitchers. Atlanta 's Rick Mahler 124 1 and Cincinnati's John Denny (1·31, were rescheduled to start today's 12:35 p.m. iEDT I game. Following today's game, the Reds hegin a three-week stretch in which 16 of their next 19 games will he on the road. But that may not he bad news, considering the way Cincinnati has been playing at oome. Going into today's ga me, the Reds had only a 2-11 record at home and 4-5 on the road. Before Tuesday night's 2-ll win over Atlanta, the Reds hadn't won at home since Big 10 signs ESPN pact SCHAUMBURG, Ill. (UPi l The Big Ten has signed a contract with ESPN to televise at least 29 conference basketball games over the next three years, league o!flctals announced Wednesday. '!be cable telecasts will he feahired primarlY on Monday nights as part of a doubleheader follclwing a Big East Conference contest. ESPN and league officials refused to disclose the terms of the exclusive nati o nal c abl e agreement. Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke said the contract wUI give the league needed exposure on a nallonallevel. "ESPN has played a significant role In college basketball developing into the popular spECtator sport It Is today. We know that the millions d Big Ten a!Jlmni throughou ~ the country will enjoy watching these exciting games," Duke said. Steven Bornstein, ESPN seniOr vice president, said the cable sports network based In Bristol. Conn .. has l! mllllon subscrihers. "The addition of the Big Ten, annually one of the natiOn's best cotjferences. reinforces ESPN's poslti>n as the premier college baSketball network ," Bornstein said. The contract calls for a minimum d nine live Big Ten telecasts next ~n and 10 each the following twt? years. Opening Day, April 7. Tuesday night 's Reds ' vlctory also halted a nine-game losing st neak - and starled a party. Al though c hampagne usually doesn't fiow in major leagu e clubhouses until Septemher, the Reds tasted the bubbly Tuesday night. · Thankful that the b sl ng strea k was over, club offici als bought champagne and made it · a club· house treat for players. " It was lil<e we won a playoff game when we came in here," said Reds' relief pitcher John Franco. "There was champagne flowing around and everything." Despite breaking the losing streak, the Reds are still in last place in the National League West, a very sobering thought . "That' s just one game," out· fteldE'r Tracy Jones said. " Big deal. I don't get excited about one ballgame. That doesn't prove any· thing. We've got a long way to go now. We've been pu t in a hole. We've got ID get going now. " Altoough Cincinnat i's starting pitchers have fared poorly most of the season, the nine-game losing st reak was due mainly to weak hitting. The Reds are next to last in the National League In team batting average. Down at the bottom of Cincinnati's hit parade are Buddy Bell and Nick Esasky with .164 averages. Ron Qester a t.J79and Eric Davis at .194. The Reds head east Friday for a seven-game, three-city road trip. There will be three weekend games against t~ New York Mets, then two games in Montreal a;1d two In Philadelphia. Cincinnati enterta ins Pittsburgh for three games the weekend of May 16-18, then hits the road again ror nine games in St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Chica£o. Mflnlll'al ""lrgl> Sl. Lou Chi PhUa Hubbard's Greemouse PH. 992 -6776 ALL MATtRESSES ·oN · SALE . ~ Francl.tal tt hp 33" cut to 16 hp 48" cut • On·the·go shill ing. no stopping to clutch • 12 forward reverse • 2 MODEL U LT11001 Save $485 with 33" deck lava $5110 with 41" deck Lenrd, SF Chev .·Oids.-Cad. to.'Y lR IniOn Mlwkl'£' 1\h J 4 5 Yoonl, Ml Bltmr 16 10 .615 :H 1l .!Mil lJ U .S:ll ~ 13 .t8l Toronto 1l 16 .f(Jf 1 16 15 13 11 11 .sn - .l<by. Clv ntc hr. 1'x &>11 , Tor Oarrtt. Bs Oakland Tt•xa..<o 9 .667 - 12 XI 12 14 16 .5li 1 ~ ...0 .111 Ih l lwl, i lwl, 9 19 .l'll 1 7 lll .:Ill 7\<j Brks, Mtl Obrlcfll. J'{' ktl , M Elo~ .& O'Brn, Tx Tablr, Ov [)wMit, (1 C~OICf H 111DU S with catcher Spring Savings on 14 mode ls: f5 hp recoil start with 25" Ps. PB, Mt! FM radiO, seat., rear wiper. NOW '8895 ~k i 66421. 4 doors. 6cyt, auto. trans., PS, WAS MM '7995 '6895 CELEBRITY Stock i IIIII. 4 door>. hard top, tront wreel dfl'le, 6 c)1, a~r oond., auto. trans . PS, PB. bft wheel, cruise cootrot, AM /FM rad~. rear wrndow delo~~P>r. WAS NOW '7295 Stock H65981, 4 ~ !lati1n wagoo, 6 cyl, a1r cood . auto. trans, PS, PB, IX"Er wildow~ IX"" <llor k>cks, Clllise contr~. AMIFM radii, ~eroo tap~ r.liat twes, wMe wall~ buck~ seats, rear winckJw ciefogger, rear WIPtf· / washer, .,n rool. I'M! NOW '8395 '6995 1982 BUICK SKYLARK 1983 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Stock i 66911 , 2 doo~. fronl wheel driv~ 4 air oond .. auto. trans., PS. PB, IWFM r.li>. WAS NOW Stocl< H53581. 2 doo" 6 cyl.. air cood . auto. trans., PS. I'll, pow.- WindowS tilt wreel AM/FM radi>, .00101'""'· ' ' WAS NOW '4495 ~7395 '3295 • 5 forward speeds plus reverse • Automat ic bl ade s t op system for greater safety .• 7' position cutting CAPRICE CLASSIC W~ MOOEltS2508S Save 5229.95 '6995 NOW '5795 Stock # 6415 1. 4 dooo, front wheel drive 4 air r.ond . stand. trans.. IWFM r.i~. flick~ ...~. WAS HOW c~.. '8295 '7795 PB. AM/fM radio, radial tires, ..,ne wans. ~ ton rtkup, tong wile red, rear step bumper, ••ry due to lrti\Jhl tnd dttltr prtp chltg.. 109 16 :n a 19 '11. L'l 2t .3.11 ZIK31211.33'7 21 Bt ~ II.W 2318W:I.333 • W9 :1) 36 .330 l2 • 18 29 JJ) 24 101 17 1' .327 22 fi8 1 22.324 Am!f1eMI IAape 2S 98 14 :II .3111 rr tts 2:8 4.1 ..174 16 97 'I) ~~I 25892l:r2.JOO 25 rn 1B .u .lSI 'll 6') It M J&8 :!6 !II 12 3Lll7 ?i 89 If J).137 :;. ~ 14 l! .337 11 f1 21 lLDI FREE MYRTLIBEACH VACATION WITH THE PURCHASE Of ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK DURING THE MONTH OF MA YUI -- 1986 FORD RANGER 4X4 ~ a!Dnal Ll>agup - Dawson, Mil and Marshall, LA 7: Brooks, Mil, Knight and Slrawblof-ry. NY, and Pa rkf:or, an 6. Anil'r1ran Leagut - ~- M.lnn n: J oynl'l'. Cal andCUiet'Ct,Oak ~ lmplayen Ued wltfl6. NaliODIII Ltli\lt - M&nball, LA 23; Rcy. Pitt and SChmidt, Phil 21; Broob, Mtl 21 ; Lronanl, SF :ll. Amt>rlcan League - Cllns«'', Oak and Mcnlngly , NY 26; [)o.r.orilli and Joyll'r, Cal. · Puclw41. Mlnn and Ria>, Elca 7.1. . qo/o -·-- s· Nalk:locl l.lagut- Du~~:an , LA L1 : Dlii\1S, C'1n and DIYan . Hou U: Dykstra. NY 9: ~ Cckman . Stl, Ralars. MU and lborrpon. rtt.ll 8. American LCa&\11" - HfondPnon, NY 2:2: r an--k:el. 0119: ~r . Mlllllld Moseby, Tor 9; W~~a~~N , Ball 8. race in 1979 and 1983. Mears' speed trllpsed tbe ctflclal track record d Zl4.199 mph set last year in qualifications by Scott Brayton, but Brayton's mark stands because speedway records can he set only In quallflcatlons or the race. Mears' lap also was clocked faster than the unofllclal practice lap record of 214.285 mph set last May by Mari> Andrettl. With qualifying for the role set to begin Saturday. Mears f('('ls the car Is ready. r:s '7695 NOW '6695 '7695 Stock# 6758 e4 wheel drive •4 cyl. engine •5 speed·trans. p\ck.Upsl •Power steering •Rear step bumper •Rust proofing $11,780. (!81'S 14$-911) A Dlvllion ol MuiUmedla, Inc. Published l'V<'ry afl ernoon , Monday lhrough Friday. 111 Court Sl. , Po· meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley PubJtshlng Company / Mul timedia , l11 c., Pomeroy. Ohio 4.5769. Ph . 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, •Interval wipers •AM radio •Mud 8t snow tires NOW WAS The Daily Sentinel 61 $9424.49 1986 FORD ESCORT Ohio. M t> mber : Unl tf'd Press Int ernation al, Inland Daily Pr£"SS Assoclallon and the Ohio Newspaper Association . National Adver!ls lng Represent aliv e. Bra nham Newspapt>r Sal ~s. 733 Th ird Avcnu (', Ne-w York . Nt>w Yo rk 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrf'Ss changes to 1bt> Dally Sentinel. Ill Coun St .. Pomm:~· . Ohio 45791 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roulf' •Front wheel drive a4 speed tr~Wts. a4 cvl- engine •Radill tires On e Wl'ek .............. _........... .... ..... 11 .10 Om.' Montll ......... ... 14.80 Ont> Year .............. .. ..... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ........ .. ......................... 25 Cents ONLY Subsr rlbers not dcslrlnfltO pay the re~ r · rler may r("mlt In advan ce dlrPcl to Th t> Dally S(>nllnel on a J , 6 or 12 monlh mt sls. Crf'dl! w111 bl:' ~tv en a~ r r ler w ch month . No subscriptions by ma il prrml tled In whl'r£' hornt> carri er ~rvl ct> Is a vallablt>. Stock# 8787 $5999 FACTORY INCENTIVE RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST FORD AND MERCURY CARS AND FORD TRUCKS. CALL OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY FOR FURTHER DETAILS. town~~ Mall Sub8crlpllons lnskl e Ohio 13 WN>kS ................. ... 114.56 26 WN'ks ................................ $29.12 52 W£>f'kS ............................... $.')8.24 OUlAid e Ohio 13 Weeks ................... $15.60 26 WeE'ks .................... S31.20 52 W('('ks ............................... $59.80 ~ I NATURALIZER HUSHPUPPY· CONVERSE FOOT JOY NURSE MATES ~ t ! Stock i 66831, V-8. 4 speed, ~and. bans.. PS. PB. radial Ures. ~ ~n r,ockup, 11ng wide llld. ron !lefllllmper. w~ AJI··· on A\\ f\nanc\n' Ranger Nallorlal Lf>awJt> - f'~ . rN ~. Knepp.•r, liou ~I: f'l>mandeoz and Ojf'dn, NY HI: Vall>flzllli'la . LA 4·1: Krukow . sr "The weather out here was perfect . The wind had really died down. Whether we'll be this fast In the race Is really goingtodepelldon the day," said Mears, whO woo the . Stlck ~ 67151, V-8, a~r cood . auto. trans.. PS, VIsit Tftose Deotera Todey lor Snepper Sll11 I Service ~ '6395 ESCORT Stock # 66551. 2 dooo, H '" cood . aula. trans., PS PB, IJlWEr wildow~ tin wre.t.crUise control, AM / fM r.lio, ~.-eo tape, rndiat tires. wlite walls. ""' wllOO. defogger. mower up to 11 hp elec tri c start with 41 " mower 1 ab r lqd. 1'l ~ 10 31 ..00 _....... INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - Twotbne Indianapolis :xxl winner Rick Mears drove the fastest lap ever recorded at the lndlanapolis Motor Speedway, and kept the !eat in perspECtive. "It's nice, but It won't help during the race, and we have to keep that in mind," Mears said Wednesday after driving his March-Cosworth around the 2'h· mUe oval at 214.694 mph. F-150 204 CONDOR STREET WLPd.GB 17 8 .tBJ - Mears drives fastest lap at JIM COBB RIDING MOWER GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES "'"""'· Clvlrv:l KC Mlnn St>a!llf' 0!1 PHONE 992,6614 POMEROY · Ray, Pltl Gwynn. S Knghl , N Btwn,SF Dwan. Mil Smlh, StL Hwston at PtttstJurafl. riRht San Frwl!lcoat St.l.oub, niRht canr -· Smithson's nine-hit pitching, helpIng the Twins snap a three-game LaRussa. "I'D just talk about the game," losing streak. Smltmon, 4-2, walked said LaRussa. "And that shouldn't three and struck out three In gillng : take very long. Tl'here was not tre distance for tre fifth time this season, tops In tre major leagues. very much that happened. · · ''Tommy John did a good job,'' he Mike Flanagan leU to 1-4. Red Sox 11, Martnen ~ said. In other games, Cleveland deAt Seattle, Jbn Rice and BUI feated Kansas City 7-1, Texas edged Buckner each homered and drove Detroit 2-1, Minnesota defeated in three runs to lead the Red Sox in a Baltbnore 5-2, Boston heat Seattle game marred by .a hench-clearing ll-5, and Oakland downed Mllwcu- episode and four ejections . Buckner's second homer this seakee 7-6. oon, a three-run shOt with one out in Rangen 2. naen 1 At Arlington, Texas, Steve Bue- the filth, snapped a 2·2 tie and ll!ted chele's solo home run sncpped a 3-1 right-hander AIJ'IIpper. 3- 3. lie In the seventh Inning, and Ricky A's 7, Brewer!! 6 Wr1gbt, Dwayne Henry and Gret,.> At Oakland, rookie catcher DUI HarriS combined on a four-hitter. Bathe backed Joaquin Andujar's Henry,1-0, gave upoohitsover21-3 fourth victory with his first two innings, and Harrts pitched the major-league home runs, sparking ninth for hls second save. Jack tre A's. Andujar, 4-1. pitched five innings. Steve Ontiveros pitched Morris, 3-4, took tre kiss. two innings and notched his second Twins 5, Balllmore 2 At Mlruleapolls, Tom Brunansky save despite allowing a two-run hit two oome runs to back Mike single to Cecil Cooper In the ninth. of seeking a manager to replace N...... Le. . Ptllladrlpblaat AtlaJII.I!., twlnlght Qncunnatllt New York. night height adjustments Nott: Pric ing mt~ Ramet each Sin Dlt(ro II OllciJO 8 Horupowar $'1995 Leaders 18Ut'd on J.l platt appparancea x no. rt ~..,.. bu played). Anf"'N at MontrNI w.. w.._..t; aahl llrlt'back.L>r Jeff Cartwrlgtlt ,....,..• o.rne. l...a! 10 lftf nat"tna: oftfnslye Ull rJ.i Fb•arOOn. Ml l 4-'l. '8195 electric start models: rGarnoUs 3-2! at Pinlbur!lh s~ md Mlldl Dautm\lng; «''in Stan Eill!rtho«h; ccn'll'Jblckl ICI!n P.nway, Owllht Stony and ClrtiJ Stacy: ..IPty C'hult'il, Jacbon; ~vt' f.'f'ld Km Parlier: and Kansas Clf)' at Ba ltltnem>, nlatfl Nf'W York 81 Tt'U s, niJ:ht OM roll at MlnrRDia. nlltht Toronto a t Sranlr, night Boston 11 Oakland , nll!hl MllwuukPt• a1 Ca llfornJ;~ , nl ~o~ hl ANY WAY YOU CUT IT! wltlt 33" or 41" deck Spring Savings on 6 Sranr - (l\ lca~ro at CkVrtand. n~at~t FH GI ~f ·- Lackles JoiVI Bama and Dave Tomnlo tAckrr GZ I ntCaiUomla !Koman '9995 ONLY ........ Hunter- Narnt'dEdwln Cutllkl wonrn'• st. l..ooU: f. San Dk¥1 :J. 12 lnrllnp Atlanta at ClrlctMit~ pp:t , rain ld! 2-li . lO: :li p.m. FrtU.y'aGama That's righl! Snapper, the most respected name in lawn care, has taken the "sweat" out of purchasing your neKI mower. This is your chance to save big bucks on these teatured Snapper products. No down payment, no monthly paymenls lor 90 days! • No sweatt Lawn care's a Snap-wilh Snapper! m ~agut; recaik'd OUtftoldet Moolde WiliOn and catclll>r Ed Htam from 11di.'Water. Plltladelphla - OOfEider Garry Maddox retired; purcha.wd outftfkk>r Ron Roent:kfo trom Taroma ot ttl! P.:tfk: COIII1 l...t'.gue. (8Wolfrckl2.0), 7: 35p.m. 1 Lyon~ Idaho Slate - Named Tom Jewtll athletic ctlrec ICl' . tBftM.·n 1-411 at S..attk' iMO!lUin '2-'2 1. lft:.'l5p .m. · WAS TRACTOR Tidi.'Watl't Of ttr lntt'f'naUonat RYtma!ll:ln OOIII'h. ~!Qn ~d<~ Hortapowar Ctttoran and catcher Barry 8 l...al Af9'14.'1 tRfuM Uh 11 Chicago Quality Name for over 104 air rond., auto. IJans., 1,1 w-..q,...._ H«al ton- Actlvaftod pitcher Jim Delhi· 11'11; ll'!'nt calcher John Mtzem::k to'l'ult'Onof thl' PacUk Cout Le~. MIMfiOta - Slpl('d rellevt-r RDy l..k' JaCkson: wnl pitcher BUI Lati\IVTI to 1NeOO of the Intematklnal Lf•RUtNfW York (NLI-SB!t flnlbueman'nm Lot ~ 8, Olk:lliO 4 N~ York 3, Houston 2 ~nlr1'&l ll. PhDadfotphla 2 SUI Fr.mm7, PittltRiqh ~ Drtrolt Stock i 66531 , 4 door>. 4 wreel driv~ 6 c\1.. BAIGA IN f1.1TINEES SAIUIDAY l SUNDAY - All SEATS $2.50 Atl<ISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 6 16 .173 !SandPrlon l-1 ), 2:'II p.m. E-150 VAN Phone 446- 4524 II It .440 411.! Cncnntl .... ....,., OIMII ~AI 'llmM ED'I') Atlanta IMUil'r 2-11 at ClnC'InMU fllenJu,· 1...11 , 12:35 p.m. Sir! DlfiO tDrlv~ 2-21 at Sl. ~.Alula cConroy l-11, 1:35 p.m. POMEROY, OH. RE.AI! • Allanta L< 1982 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP PltE -Rt35 WEST Sa"""' 17 l1 f1fl ~ 10 J:{l) li If 1.1 .~lll 2\i II ~ .482 3\i Houston STOP OR CALL MIKE ANDERSON ON A NEW OR USED CHEY.·OLDS.·CAD. COt! SlJ Wfi!S ..... Sanl'rM 9 10 15 ..00 9% 9 14 .391 9% Calltomla II, Toronto 2 n.~W~~Q'R GJifflel I AJI nn- Etn') Mltwauk1-.:• IHlf!IIM'll 4-11 1111 OaKlan d IC'odirol1'2·31. J : ~ p.m 13041 295 -8133 BRurr HAIIIIS SYRACUSE. OHIO 10 14 .41)7 Qakllnd 7, MIM·auk£.l' 6 2500 GRANO CENTRAL AVENUE VIENNA, WY 261 OS OPEN DAllY 9-S; SUNDAY 1-5 WLPd.GB 18 • .818 :w 10 !l83 ~ 10 u .4.~ 8 l'lrvcland 7, Kanu O ty 1 Nrw York 5, C'bk-111110 I T<'fiU 2, 01'1 roll I Mlnnl'!IOia 5, Baltln'IOrt' ~ Bo&IOn 11. SMillie> ~ Ulfi!ICAS .1 JAC~SON .... NY . w~· a&~sua. ot NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON Complete lint of Voqetoblt & Aower Plants - Ha~ing Ia*•"· Geraniums. Rost luohos, Dogwood, Rhododendron & Shrubbery. SEASON SPECIAL $760 PER FLAT MIX OR MATCH _..., NA.TION.U.IIAGUE READY TO FINISH FURNITURE WICKER CUSTOM FINISHING HAND~ CRAFTED GIFT ITEMS r;::::::::::::::;;:;;;;:;;=11 little." Sutton stands only four victories VP1 NIIIIDMI B•rebeU w..-er Don SUtton disposed of a trouble- from the career total of :nl that some barl'fer, and Tommy Jolm all !lgures to land him In the Hall of but sealed the demise ct a manager Fame. "Three-hundred Is something I In trouble. SUtton, on bls ninth trY, earned thOught abOut In the wintertime," his 296tb career victory, pitching Sutton admitted. "It madE' me get the Ca!Hornla Angels to a &2 up early and run and 11ft welgl)ts." John, 43 later this month, signed decision over the Toronto Blue. with the Yankees as a !rre agent Jays. . Jolm notched his !lr8t triumph May 2,gaveup five bits, walked two since last August to spark the New. and struck rut two in seven Innings. York Yankees to a 5-1 victory fNer It was his second start and first Chicago in what very [108S!bly was vlctory since he defeated the TonyLaRussa'slastgameasWblte Yankees Aug. 'n wblle pitching for the Oakland A's. Dave Righetti Sox manager. Sutton, 41, raised hisr00Jrdto1.,'l. pitched the last two innings lor his He scattered six hits 11Vet the first seventh save. six lnillngs, struck out five and "Maybe a lot of people didn't walked none to post his first victory think 1 could pitch anymore, but since ~atlng Chicago last Sep- truthfully I felt I had good stuff tember 18. when I pitched well last year," John "It was no earth-sbattering said. "Ifeltl could do that again Ibis game," said Sutton. "It won't be season.'' written up In the annals of baSeball, The loss was the sixth In a row for but the win will allow me to relax a tre White Sox, whO make no secret Transactions . , lJIIIied,.. ........... Clean~ng c~ .• Ml Majors 2 ROOMS The Mets too k a 2-0 lead in the third when Hernandez extended his hitting streak to II games with a single, and Strawberry blasted Vet.erans Sutton, John continue winning ways . B)' MIKE nJJLY FREE Carpet • • Scoreboard ... Ryan's fi rst pitch into the.r1gl)t field seared three times to help Montreal buUpen. win Its fifth straight game. Floyd I ---~~r!~~~ New York ·made it 3-0 in the Youmans, l.,'l, gave up three hits, . ~ fourth on Len Dykstra's RBI walked three and struck out eight ground-rule double to light field. over seven innings for tre victory. Houston closed to 3-1 in the sixth Tim Burke recorded his third save. on an RBI double by Glenn Davis, The loss went to Shane Rawley, 3-3. Dodgers 8, Cubs 4 . and added a run In the seventh on a sacrUice lly by Bill Doran. At Chicago, Steve Sax hit his first In other games. San Francisco major-league grand slam and had heal Pittsburgh 7-5, Montreal ftve RBI to lift Los Angeles. Sax ripped Philadelphia 8-2, Los An· helted the first pitch off reliever Jay geles topped Chicago S4, and St. Baller, 1-1, forhls thlrdhomerunof Louis got by San Diego 4-3 In 12 the season to snap a 4-4 tie in the (when you buy any bing room innings. seventh inning. Tom Nledenfuer or bHroom suite over Giants 7, Pirates 5 pitched 1 2.,'! innlngs of hitless relief At Pills burgh, Bob Brenly to Improve to 1-2. Cardinals 4, 5499.00) doubled in two runs. and Candy Padres 3 by Frontier Cleaning Systems Maldonado had three hits to lead At St. Louis, Jose Oquendo San Francisco in a slugfest that singled home Ozzle Smith from 446~7470 produced nine doubles. Bill Laskey. third base with none out in the 1-0, was the winner in relief, and bottom of the 12th inning to boost Jeff Robinson pitched the final two the Cardinals. Smith opened the innings to record his third save. inning with a triple off Rich Larry McWilliams fell to 0-3. Gossage, 2-3. Oquendo then singled Expos 8, Phlllles 2 to left on Gossage's first pitch. At Philadelphia, Tim Raines Winner Todd Worrell, 2-1, pitched singled twice, stole two bases and the last two innings. Mets have won live straight, and their IS4 start Is the best in the club' s 25- year history. Having won 16 of 17 games, New York leads second place Montreal by 5 games in the NL East. Sid Fernandez notched his fourth vlctory without a loss, and· Darryl Strawherry launched his sixth homer lor the Mets. Fernandez scattered five hits . over seven innings, giving up single runs in the six th and seventh innings. Roger McDowell took over in the eighth, but was relieved in the ninth by Orosco. who struggled to get the .last three outs for his sixth save. Nolan Ryan , 34 . allowed three runs on six hits over five innings to take the loss. The lireballlng right-hander has not bea ten the Mets since May 6. 1981. The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thul'lday, May 8, 1988 NOW '6695 SPOT SEBAGO ADIDAS PORTSIDER HARBOR TOWN ALL WOMEN'S SHO~S 20°/o OFF ~ ALL PURSES 20~/o OFF i ~ f} ! ! ~ -SH.OES t !a ~iilif.iEi .......... J . FRIDAY & SATURDAY ____ M. - - E a s t Mail!_ \ . 992-5272 . Pomtror _ ~~~-~~ · • • • �. . - .... . . .. f • MayS, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Bucks take 3·2 series lead .with ·113-108 victory By ED BURNS LOSES BAlANCE- Mllwlukee lludla Paul Prmer lrles ID keep hls balanoo and the ball In front of l'hlladelpbla 'lien Julius Erving duling the llucks-76ers playG(f pme We&lesday night. Uft. Becker, Nelson ·pace Meigs' ·13-4 victory ATHENS - Strong pitching bY Jeff Nelson and a three-hit, stx RBI performanre at tile plate bY Donnie Becker spelled an easy 1:J.4 Meigs win over Federal· Hocking here Wednesday In class AA sretlonal tournannenr play. Nelson went all the way on tile hill for the Marauders and after a shaky opening In ntng, was In eommand. The Meigs rtghthan!Er struck rut a career·hlgh 1.2 batters while walking only two. The Lanrers managed six hits, aU singles. Becker drilled one of three Meigs home runs, a lhree-run shot In the tilth. Becker also had two singles that }ruduced three more ruiJS. Rodd Harrison, wiD was the mlddle·man on two &.4-3 Marauder double plays, cracked a three-run tvmer In the six-run Meigs second and also singled. Rick Wise IXJUnded oul a two-run homer in tile third. ()tjler Meigs hitters Included a single and double bY catcher Mike Bartrum and one single each bY Mark Cotbltt, Todd Hysell, Olrts Hanning, . Chris 1\ennedy and Nelson. Alttvugh Nelson fanned tile side. the Lancers scored twice In tile first oo a walk, a single, and two MHS er:S~s matched that 1n thetr arst on Becker and Corlitt RBI hits. Six :~~dru: r:'~:::a~~e~a:.~r: nve hits along withil FHHS error. m: 1~1.~~~:a~~~~g~ 0 wtvctosesrutthetrseasonat!H3·2. scored two runs on two hits, a walk Federal-Hocking's PhU GlliiM andMerror. started for the Lancers, but was knocked out In tre second. Keith Barnhart flnlshed the flnal six Innings. They fanned five and walked two. Coach Cliff Kennedy's Marauders continue tournament play next Tuesday at the Atllens High School diamond against the Trlrnble.New I..exlngton winner. Meigs Is now 1HH in all games. Meigs travels to Ravenswood tonight for their regular season finale. Houston lost all three of Its regular-season contests plus Games 3 and 4 of this series at l)enver. The ·Nuggets won bY a polnl Friday nlghl. and 114·111 In overtime Sunday. "It's hal'd to run In thai altllude," Rockets resei'Ve Mitchell Wiggins said. "We played two games and came up short." .------------------7"-===- ORANGE TWP. VOLU.NTEER FIRE DEPT. TUPPEIS PlAINS, OH. MOTHER'S DAY CHICKEN & RIB B.B.Q. MAY 11 fh SERVING TM 11:30 AT THE TUPPERS PlAINS FIREHOUSE PIICE 13.75 INCLUDES: 'It CHICKEN OIIIBS, BAlED BEANS, COLE SLAW, IOU & aVRAGE. PIE 01 CAll 50( EXTIA r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HeadQuarters Beauty Salon AND SUN AND SAND TANNING SALON H • 2 6311 1986 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. GL 1986 FORD MUSTANG LX •1 Auto. trans., air con d., tinted glass, AM/FM stereo, dual electric remote mirrors, rear defroster and more. Sl 8379 PER MNTH. Auto. trans, speed control , AM/FM stereo, power locks, tinted glass, Pre. sound system. P.S.. P.B .. styled road wheels . STOCK #n7 STOCK# 762 1986 ESCORT WAGON Sl S147 PER MHTH. -EISYIW 1986 F-1 50 FORD PICKUP Auto . trans., air con d., AM/FM, rear wiper/washer, luuace rack, body side m~lding, power mirrors, clear coat parnt, bumper guards &more. 71 · 302 EF1 eng., auto. trans., H. D. battery, bright mirrors, step bumper tinted glass, AM/FM stereo, head: liner & insulation pack'le, sport wheel covers, body side molding. STOCK ~ $ J9874 PER MNTH. 1856 All payments based on $1200.00 down- or net equity trade ' 1 0.26% APR . 60 months. tax and title not included. ··· ·~' I Moments later Ramirez, a self· proclaimed devll worshipper, told the detective, "Youthlnkl'mcrazy. But you don't know Satan." Hetllen laughed. Ramirez then began humming a song bY the heavy· metal rock group "AC-DC" called the "Night Prowler," contained on tile group's "Highway to Hell" album, Thomas said . Auttvritles earlier called the song a virtual blueprtnt for tile "Night Stalker" attacks In which 15 people were ldUed Md several others stvr, raped and brutalized In a reign of terror that traumatized California In l!l!fi. The defendant !!len fell sUent and began "banging his !lead on the table," rre detective wrote. Ramirez's attorneys denied he made the statements. The trMscrlpt was unsealed one day after Municipal Court Judge James Nelson ordered Ramirez to stand trial on 14 counts of murder and 36 other felony counts at the end of a nlne·week preliminary hearing. He Is also charged wllh a 15th "Stalker" murder In San Fran· cisco, plus several other l>lonles In that city and In OrMge County. 992-2196 AIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45769 "'~ -~t-··~ ~~~~ ' OOMMENDED- Middleport Postmaster Joe Slnable,left, presents a certlflcale of conunendatlon from the U.S. Postal Servlne to DaleS. Thome, Pomeroy, In recognition lor outstanding service. Thome was hired on a 24-hour a week basis al the Middleport Post O!flne a year and n1y for keeping Ire one-half ago. He rece lved the commen dallo n 1101 ° buDdlnga~~dgroundslooldnggoodhutbyprov!ngtobearealasaeUotre service. Whlle working he has completed a course In b.ullness managementadmlnlstratlonal the GaUipoUs B~ess CAliJegeM!dwas recently awarded an 118111clate degree In business administration. Last fall be was named the outstanding student ,. the fall quarler fava Extended Forecast SaturdaY lhroulh Monday Fair Sa&urda3' andS"nd"f, with a chance ,. rain Monday.lfl&hs wUl 1'111111! from the mid lOB to the mid 7811 !lalliJ'daY and he In the 'lllll sundaY 811d Mqaday. Ovemlll& Iowa will be In the ttl!! or lower 11011. store ELLIOTT'S ..------------1 Make Mother's Day bloom . with love. Mother's DRYER lith FAMILY-SIZE IIIOSl(;lfAI! KfRIG£11ATOR WITH ENERGY SAVER $247 ·SPECIAL OFFER· 17 Cu. Ft. Gibson Chest Freezer Frost'Ciear Now • Lift-out baskcl • Defrost w:ner drain Only $297 $547 • Adjustable cold control • Sclf.clO<ing lid . • Textured Sleel Almond cahinel and Coffee lid • 241Jiece 59MCe plus conylng ~\Ill .... The r~ot J ·~apat REG. S699 Bouauet TV $447 $267 REG. $599 : VHS VCR T REG. $349 E 513~5 SHOP PRE· EARLY SEASON SAYINGS . 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Becoming partly cloudy today, with highs In the upper 70s. Mostly . clear tonight, with a low In the upper 40s. Sunny Friday. with highs in the mid 70s. '!'he probab111ty of precipitation Is near zero through Friday. SAN LUJS OBISPO, Call!. !UP)) after a stvrt recess, told Watson: - Charles "Tex" Watson, con- that his crimes "were committed In victed of leading the murderous a particularly heinous, cruel and : Manson FamUy attacks that klUed atrocious manner." "You became not only like him actress Sharon Tate and six others In 1969, has been denied parole for !Manson) , hut worse," Leddy said. "You Inflicted 156 stab wounds, he the eighth time. The Cal!tom Ia parole boa I'd on didn't." Watson, with no vl.<;lble reaction , Wednesday told Watson, who led the killers and Inflicted most ol the simply said "thank you" to the more than 150 stab wounds on Tate board and walked our. and other victims, that he can apply Watson, 40, blamed drugs and again in a year. Watson, who claims to have Manson, who did nor participate In · become a Christ tan whUe In prison, the slaughter but was mnvlcted for told the three·member board that if ordel'lng II, lor his becoming a· released he would return lo his killer. "I lost complete control of my hometown In the Dallas suburb of !He," he said. Copeville, Texas, ro work In hi s Doris Tate appeared at the family's gas station and grocery hearing as she has at mJst parole store. for the people wiD killed hearings But Stephen Kay, a Los Angeles ller daughter to urge the board deny: deputy district attorney who helped them freedom . None of tile killers_ prosecute the five Manson Family has been paroled . klllers currently serving life tel'mS , urged the boal'd ro deny parole durtng a two.hour hearing at Ire " 1 feel his life has been !ulfUled California Men' s Colony. while mydaughter's andllerbaby's "There is no good reason 10 find were ended and now lle wants the Charles 'Tex ' Watson worthy of privllege oflivingoutslde, too," said parole," Kay sa id. "By participat- Tate. lng In what most consider rile most "This man has committed not heinous murders In the history of one, but seven mul'ders. 1 can the United Stales he has forleiled forgive and find that I can even his right to ile a member of pray for your souL" she said while society." looking at Watson. "But society Board chairman AI Leddy, who demMd~ rha t you must be pronounced tre hoard's decision punished." The detective's of Deputy Ramlr- ,-_m~alnl~alnln~!_g~a~gnid~:e~~~,.~n~earl;v~~lo~ur~po~ln~ts~.-----------------------:----ez's statements wasreport read~ District Attorney P. Phlllp Halpin, during a closed session Aprtl29 that was held to determine If Halpin could Introduce Ramirez's lncrtrnl· natlng statements as evidence at tile hearing. The prosecutor said the judge allowed him to Introduce the statements only In the closed session, not In open court. Ramirez, of El Paso, Texas, was run down bY local residents as he frantically tried to flee after seeing his picture on rile trent page of a newspaper. He remains in custody without ball. Weather forecast PAT Hill FORD, Inc:~ 446 S. 31D AVE. LOS ANGELES (UP! l - Rl· chard Ramirez confessed shortly a!ler his arrest that he was the dreaded "Night Stalker," then broke down and tearfully told pollee he was sorry and wished Iiley would kill him. "I did U,youknow," Ramirez told pollee robbery· homicide detective George Thomas, who was guarding him at a pollee station following his arrest Aug. 31 on the streets of East Los Angeles. "You guys got me,the 'Stalker. ' " Of course I did lt . You know !hal I ann a killer. So what Glvemeyour gun. l'U take care of myseH. "You should. I am a-killer. So shoot me. I deserve to die." . The Incriminating statements, which also suggested that Ramirez believed he was cOntrolled bY Satan, were conta)ned in a transcript released Wednesday of res· tlmony thai was Introduced at a dosed session of the preliminary hearing that determined Tuesday he should stand lrlal for the ''Stalker" kllllngs. · Pollee said Ramirez. 26, was speaking spontaneously before })e. ing read his rtghts. - "I want the electrtc chair," he Said. "They should have soot me oo the street. Hey, I want a gun to play with, Russian roulette. I would rather die than spend the rest of my mein prison." . YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ANY FURTHER THAN Convicted killer loses 8th appeal for parole . l"• together and catered food together, so why not join the Army together. Baldwin, a senior at Brasher High School, starts a two-year hllch as a personnel administration specialist at Fort Jackson, S.C., In August. After tile Army, Baldwin said lle'd like to get a job wlth a major corporation and work "my way up the ladder.'' · His mother, who recelveda$6,000 bonus forenlistlng as an air defense specialist, said she was looking forward to her new career. She was Instructed to report to Fort Bliss, Texas, In Sepremller to hegln a four.year enllstment. "! know what It takes In the mllltary," slle said, noting she Is the sixth of seven children l:l sei'Ve In the Army. "I have a lot of detel'minallon. If It means taking orders from an lB·year-old for a Slle said sre and rer son had while, that's OK. That's dtsclpllnt'>. sorted mall.t(')gether, sung In a choir It's part of lt. Whatever lt takes." game. PER MNTH . PriTSBURGH (UP!) - When Anthony Baldwin, )8, signed up for the Army, his J4. year-old motller decided to enlist with him. Sgt. Stanley Smith, who signed up the rnother·son team In his South Hllls Army Recruiting Slatton, said he wMted Baldwin to enllst be· cause "the Army Is looking for bright young men like him." "But all rile whlle I'm talking, there's his mother listening In the background," Smith said. "At first she thought It was a waste or time, but soon she started to stvw real Interest herself. So, Instead of recrultbig one bright one, I IMded two." Shella Wayland, motller of three, said slle decided to join the Army because "It sounded llke rile best offer I've had In my lifetime and I plan to capitalize on lt. " CLEVELAND (UPI) - There were no top prize winners In Ohio's SUper Lollo drawing Wednesday night, Increasing the jackpot to at least $7 mUllon for next week's STOCK# 767 Sundae Mother, son enlist SuperLotto prize goes unclaimed Sl .4S The DailY Sentinei-Pege-7; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Night Stalker' . .. · confesses crimes Neb.oo (WP) and Bartrum. HR-Harrlson IM), WlseiMl. lle<kl'r (MI. CALL ONE OF US FOR APPOINTMENT •Loretta Holsinger •Deann Dtnn •Sherry Eagle •Connie Aldridge The day night. Houston poun!Ed tre Nuggets 131·103 Tuesday night, yet chanres for a Houston trtumph In Game '6 may be as thin as the almospilere at McNichols Arena. M~"'" ILPi:· Ba;.~j;a~\2~and-~~~3 VVe are trained to style your hair that are both modem and totally you. The jumper Maurtce How· ever, thebY Bucks madeOleeks. 5 trre throws In the final minute to dlnch the victory. The Bucks used a stretch of 15 consecutive foul shots, Including 10 bY Pressey, to hold of! the 76ers In the fourth quarter. The winner of the series wW face Boston In the Eastern Cooference final. In the Western Conference, the Los Angeles Lakers try to rid themselves d tre Dallas Mavericks Thursday night on the road at Reunion Arena. Los Angeles rooved in front 3-2 Tuesday night as the Mavericks missed 15 tree throws In tre Lakers' 11.&113 victory. The last four gannes of the best·of~en series have been decided bY a total d. 11 points. "Loo Angeles felt It was tllelr destiny to be playing the Boston CeiUcs In the championship series," Dallas guard Rolando Blaclanan said. "We're trying our best ro spoil their plans." Said Lakers coach Par Riley : "I'm not satisfied yet . We have a chance to advance with a win Thursday, bur I'm nor raking anything llghtly. The first two games down there were rile best gannes they've ever played.'' The Houston Rockets are looking to wrap up their semltlnal series against the Denver Nuggest Thurs. Bylnnlngs Federal-Hocking ..... .. .. . ~ illl 0- '" G-2 Do You Need A New look/ . FOIESJ IUM ID. VPI Sporis Writer MUwaukee learned Wednesday nlgbt that with Paul Pressey pushing, Philadelphia can tall. "I think he really had to do 11011\e sou~seardllng and wtderstand that he's ooe of the top players In the giQJH!, and he better start showing It," said Milwaukee coach Don Nelson. "And he did." Pn!ssey scored 23 points Wednes· day night, InCluding 13tn the fourth quarter, and had 16 assists and 10 rebounds to lead the Bucks over the 76ers 113-1~ for a 3-2 lead In their Eastern Conference semifinal series. MUwaukee Is one victory away from turning the tables m Phlladel· phla, which has ellmlnated the Bucks from the playdfs lor four o1 the last five years. Game 6 of the best.d· seven series Is Friday night at Philadelphia. "We bask:ally had to get more Inspired play out of Paul," Nelson said. "We had to get him to get him to move his game up a notch. He seemed to he content to play In the now and to let other people do lt.lt' s time for him to do it." Phlladelphla coach Matt Guokas said Pressey handled the ball much better than during the 76ers' hm victories. "He's the ballhandler," Guokas said. "He was making some great play!' and Incredible shots on the drive. He was taktngcareofthe ball and he didn't In the t~ro games we won." The triumph was MUwaukee's first In the series wittvut Injured Sidney Moncrief. Nelson said Mon· crlef, an All-Star guard, would not playFrldaynlghthutoouldposslbly play Sunday, It necessary, or In the next series. " The Bucks, ahead 81>81 entering tile final period, took a 106-991ead on a basket bY Pressey with 3:09 remaining. The 76ers drew to m!-106 with 1:46 remaining on a Thursday, May 8. 1986 • E �., I ' ~Page-S- The Daily Sentinel _ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Valley Christian School honor roll · Thl> folkM•Ing stuck>nts madl' thr A Honor Roll lor thr Mh six v.'E'eks a t Ohio. Valley Chrlstlan &-hool. First Grade: •M('ilssa BnM•n, • Aml:t>r MrCianahan, "Billy Miller. "Naltwn Snith, "Rob Wilson Holk'v. · K risten Mc Dan l("l ' Matth£-.1.· Cheng, "Amy Wood, "Jodie ~er. "Dan Chaksupa, Brad Houdashelt, Jonathan Art'her. • Fifth Grade: Sandra Adams, Lanw Bush, Shane Kpatlf>y. Nancy King, MPredlth Pollard, Christopher Walt<'rs . Sixth Gradf': "Stephanie Arrher, "Beth St'>Cond Grade: 'Rachel Cochran. "Kim· OC>rly COx "Erk'a Garnes • \ aron Holl e'l'. •t.a..-'ll.'l'lcP Mo.k, "Amy 'Poll ard, "AneSa Blevtns. ~y COleman, JuUc Hardesty, Pam Holley, Cindy Sheets. Se\'mth Cra ck>: HoUit> Da v1s, Sarah VanMa trl'•, "Summer Yates, Jam ie Coleman, Hamrick. Tadd Wooldridge. Jason Marcum, Mary Mohl<'r.J C»>hua,Sl>bert Third Gracko: Cara Bnhr Brett Baker Dar rt'fl Har ris . Cou11nev Hm: .John O'Br1f'n: Brf'nt Smlth. · FoW1h Grad£': •.Jenn\ft'r Hard:-stv . •.Jffe- m!ah Brow n. "Stephen BuSh. E thM Davis. &lrah M IUI."r. El!zabM h Wootm . •.Jasoo • E~hth Grade: MoolqlX' Olmg, Ek>cky Wootffi. Ninth Grndt:o: Stl"VP Adams. fr'ark Chak · .litlpa , Rrarly .Johnson . Connie Pearson. Jamlt> Roush. • . Tr nth ~md<': , Ell~ • AgUstin , ~~ A rchl."r, l Rn h Danner, Rachel Dunn('! · Alfred youth honor moms Alfred Youth served the MotherDaughter Banquet May 3. Four-gener·ation group was Icy Taylor. Doris Dillinger, Pratts Fork, Kathy Essman and Nicole, The Plains. Three-generat ion grOUJii were Eloise Archer and Joyce St. Clair. Lancaster. and Jackie Brooks, New Marshfield: gran<tl aughters, St<"phanie St Clair, Erin and Jod;l Brooks: Osie Mae Follrod, Kathy Wat son and Slacie; Mildred Brooks. Tuppers Plains, Janet Brooks and Julie Slote-. Marietta . Two-gpneral ion grouJii were!)). rot hy Robinson and Marlen e Dono. van: Eleanor Boyles, Bl>lpre, Florence Spencer and Sandra Massar. local : Gerlrude RDblnson and Dorothy Co' : Nellie Parker and Martha Poole: Cindy Dlllingpr and Cassie. The Plains. Others presmt were Ellen Ebl.in and Colt Montan a. Sheil a Spencer. Anna Thompson, Genevieve Guth· rle. Pam Yosl, Lori Ritchie and Larry, Lee Ann Robinson . Nina RDbinson, Charlotte Van Mete-, local; Janet RDblnson, Belpre; RDse Follrod and Karen Folirod, Athens. A program followed, opening "i th audience singing of America the Beautiful. Original poems were read by Michelle Mu'l'hY. "Moth· ers". Amy Murphy. "Mothers Are Sp€Cial". Debbie Brooks, "Moms". Tracy Brancy and Debbie Brooks sang Over the Rainbow. Ruth Brooks conducted a quiz on Women of Ihe Bible. NOW OPEN TUPPERS PLAINS VIDEO & TV IT. 612 EASJ TUPPEIS PlAINS, 01110 PH. 1;67-1;777 YHS TAPES NO MEMBERSHIP FEES OPEN DAilY 1-9 P.M. "GI.na Jamora. Laura Sayre.· Eleventh Grade: "Scot! Blevins, Matt Pearson, Rick Steele, Er1 c Thornton, Bl'f't1 WlJt TWelfth Grade: "Susan Archer, "Sharee Mahan "Denn~ Jamoca •KJm Black •o R Smith. '- tahnef' Johnson .' ' · · The- following students made t hr B Honor Roll for thr filth sl.x weeks. Fnt GradP: Danny Q>bb, Deacon Ham· monds, M at Toler, Martah Cooper. Joy Chaksupa, Alt>l'l Saunde-r s, Jonath an Wlcteman. Serond GradE>: Adam Clark, Hea ther FIE'ming, Eddl f' Zinn . . Third Grade: Kelly Cox, Jl"nnlft?r Hager, Christopher Lyons, JUI McCarty. Founh Crack-: J<'Mlter Flemin g, Susie Steelt>, Steptwn Bush. JodJe Roush. Du.'lly Hill F'tflh Grade: Jim O'Btien, Leo Aguslln. Slxth Grade; HolliE' Bartels, Jarnl'S Black. ,Jenny Hughes, Amy Icenhowen-LesUe Lyoos Man Roush , Byron Walters. ·.. !St'\Tnl h Grade: Amy Brumfield, Nancy lanlcr, Tammy Smith. Greg Wray. Eighth Grade: Becky Oannt'r. Kelll Fllllnge.·, .Yeremy Per kJns, Shawn Petry, Tom Rawlln gs, Olrls Stui(IS, Ninth Grade: Tract S!sson, John Keenan, Tenth Gradl-: MaryBeth B~· er , Robin Davls. AJan Stutes, Edina VanM atre, Aaron Young. Eleventh Grade: Jay Peavley Twelfth Grade. Nina Bush, Ch~t Taylor The Daily Sentinel · Thursday. May 8, 19.86 By The Bend Scholarship announced Co!Ulle West, assistant dlreclor of tary Schools, Is a graduate of Kenl oond<; at Meigs High school, ha s Stater University. She has prebeen awarded a scholarship to viously received scholarships lo participate In th:> Grand Teton participate In the Blossom Festival Music Festival to be held lhls School of the Cleveland Orchestra summer at Jackson Hole, and the Sewanee Summer Music Wyoming. Center held in Sewanee, Tenn. Admission to the festival Is by audition and scholarship only. Participants In !be festival perform with tte Grnd Teton Music Festival Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knighl and Orchestra and In chamber music Bill Matlack haw returned fi'Om groups. The festival is co-sponsored Bloomington, Ill .. where they viby Western Wyoming College. sited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knighl and Jackson Hole borders Grand Teton daughter, Mandy. They went espeNational Forest and Grand Teton cially to assit lhe family In National Park. preparation for their move to Miss West. will also teaches at Sallsbucy and Bradbucy Elemen- Florida. Return home • Prescriptions f1l!ed • Over-the-counter drugs • Health a.nd beauty a.id.s • Cosmetics and perfumes • Sickroom; surgical needs • VitaminS a.nd diet a.ids. Pharmacists Who Ca.re About You VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO In the spotlight: By CINDY OUVERI County Extmsion Agent Home Ecooomlcs/f.H This week "In The Spot Ugh I" rakes a look at the sodium content In various foods . Keep In mind lhe recommended range for sodium for the average healthy American Is 1,100 to 3,ll0 milligrams (mg) dally. ~ In the dairy group, burtermllk may he high In oodlum due to sail added In processing. Most plain fluid milk has 125 mg . sodium per cup 18 oz. serving). Nalural cheeses range from 75-.llO mg. per ounce IJ>ca)lse sail is used during manufacturing. Blue Cheese. roquefort , and parmesan Page-9 Sodium content hidden in your daily diet have even more SOdium per runce . Processed ct.eese, ch eese food and spreads have between 350 and 450 mg. per ounce. Usually folks think fl. cottage cheese as a dieter's special, rut next lime you're shopping for It read the label. 0n<"-halfcuprottage cheese can have 450 mg. sodium. Look fo r low-sodium cottage cheese. Another Up Is to rinse collage cheese under cold water one minute and drain . Studies have shown that this process can bwer sodium content up the 56 per<rnt. The mea1 group In general has 15-25 mg. sodium per oonce. There are several excepllons. Saltoo. cured, and lunch meat are espe- Chester community notes Mr. and Mrs. Rotx>rt Wood altentl?d the funeral of her brother Orval Cox, Thursday, In Ann Arbor, Michigan. Burial was In the Belhlehem cemelery in Ann AriJor. Mr. an d Mrs. Carrel Cox of Polnl Pleasanl accompanied them. Mrs. Allona Karr returned home Thursday after spending 1he winter In Florida. Mrs. Louise Hines has moved to Middleport to make her home. Mrs. Kalhy Freitag. Mary and Susan. Canton , spent the weekend wlth her aunt Lucille Smith. Mr. and Mrs . •John Hayes visited In Hunllngton with Clara Pull ins Toler. They also vtslled In Bur~ !Ingham with Ray Whaley. Cletus Allen spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Claylon Allen. On Thursday Clayton and Cletus vis ited their falher M.H. Allen In Prestonsburg, Ky. They a Iso called on Iheir uncle Rolx>rt Allen In Ashland. Ky. ' Thursday, May 8. 1986 Lenora Ca rter and Elizabeth Wickham and children. New Richmond , called on Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham . Mr. and Mfs. B.K Ridenour and John Leslie visited in Columrus, &lnday, with Thelma Ridenour. Mrs. Lydia Berry and Mrs. Audrey Rowan. Belpre, called on their uncle Denzel Cieland,Sunday. RJ>cant visitohl-<>f Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes have been A!Ul Algeo, Athens, Charles RDushof Callt. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber. To<tl Lee ha s been returned home form th:> Veterans Memorial hospital and is reicoverlng from a broken leg and a broken arm. Mr. Barbara Sargent and Norman Weber attended the funeral cl treir au nt Willa Myers In Akron. Monday . The Chester U. M.W. mel Thursda.v afternoon at lhe church. Clara Conroy and El17.abeth Hayes were the pi'O gram leaders. clally high In sodium. Canned fish or poultry can range from ro-150 mg. per ounce. One egg has 00 mg. sodium. Sausages, ham, and tvt oogs have 250450 mg. per ounce. Shellfish such as clams and oysters are higher In SOdlum.than finfish. Tuna, rinsoo In water, can reduce 76% of the SOdium content. In the bread and cereal group regular bread can have generous amounts of sodium. Quick cooking and Instant cereals have more than regular form . Naturally low are pastas. Wh:>n cooked wit hhout salt, plain pasta has 5 mg. or less per serving, not counting the sauce. Regular hot cereal has 5 mg. or less but Instant may have beteen lOOand 300. Check cereal boxes for sodium. In oome types It may be high. Fruits and juices are low In sodium except olives th;lt are prepare:! In brine. Tomato juice may have salt added. When st-opping for vegetables, fresh or frozen Is yoor best bet. A one-halt cup.serving usually has 35 mg. or less salt lsn 'I added during cooking. A higher rangp Is found in canned vegetables or frozen ones with sauce. Fresh peas have 2 mg., canned peas 236 mg.; fresh asparagus 4 mg ., canned asparagus 410 mg. sodium. You can drain and rinse canned vegetables and cook them In t.ap water but yoo wUIIose some water ooluble vitamins. Vegetables hlgh in oodium are hominy, pickles, and sauerkraut A serving of sauerkraut may have over l,OOJ mg. of sodium. Sodium In high amounts may be fllund In snacks and extras. Un· salted nu Is and popcorn may have less than 5 mg. In an ounce. Salted nuts and caramel rom generally have L'iO-:ol mg. per ounce. Pretzels and salted popcorn tend to be even higher. Seasonings can he high In SOdium such as salts, sauces, catsup and chlll sauces. Soy sauce has over 1,000 mg. sodium per tablespoon, the highest of all commonly used condiments. Others have 12i-175 mg. per tablespoon. Maxlnl' Yost, Lancast e- RL, was a weekend guest or G!'nevleve Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. John Eblin are announcing the btrlh of a son, Colt Montana, on April 2i. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fetty, Fairborn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and WIU, May 3. Youth Group leaders, Ruth Brooks and Marilyn RDbinson, held a name drawing and presented flllwers to Dorothy RDblnson CindY Dil linger, Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson and Icy Taylor. Nellie Pa rker read White and Red RDses an d presented plants, given by Alfred UMW, to the Youth Group leaders. Progra m rlosed wit h prayer by Icy Taylor. Friends, Flowers club conducts recent meeting A clvlc beaulifica11on projecl has been planned by lhe Friends and Flowers Garden Club of RuUan d. Members met all he home of Sandy McDa niel r<"<:<'nlly lo compl<'l e plans for Ute project The April meeling of rhr group was hoslf:>d by Susan Sisson. II was noted that regional du es are 25 cents and county dues $1 wit h both to bt' paid to Margaret Edwa rds. .Judith Hill presided al lhe mcelin g with members naming a favorit e daffodil in repsonse to roll ca lL The 50t h anniversary of lhc Wilkesville Garden Club was noted and a letter of acknowtedgemenl on lhr OAGC application was read. It was noled thai Mrs. Hill allended lhe r'l"gional meeting held at Easlcrn High School on April 19. Membe rs at the reques t of 1h:> Rulland Melhodist Chu rch made silk corsages for lhP mother· daughl cr banquet al the church . Mrs. Hill announced lhe .July OAGC convenl ion advis ing thai each member all ending would need approximalely $165 plus semi· formal attire. The program on rock gardens was given by Sandy McDan lei who used Information from "The lllustraled Gu ide 10 Gardening." A program on the va riety of daffodils was given by Janice Fet ty and Krista! Bolin had the "hort shorl " about blooming flowers. label reader. Remember Ingredients are listed In their order by weight from most to least. Learn to recogn ize things that contain sodium or SOda. Don't hesitate to write to the company to request sodium Information. Look on the label !Dr the address. As of July I, the following labeling will be required. Foods listed as Sodium Free wlll have tess than 5 mg. per serving; Very Low Sodium - less than 35 mg.; Low Sodiumless than 140 mg.; Reduced Sodium - 75 percent or more below the product tt replaces. Remember, If you are already on a restricted diet to check with your physician fir st before making any drastic changps. For a chart on sodium in common foods and tow-SOdium recipes, contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 002-6696 or write to us at Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Did You Know That.. .. One-halt cup of regular cottage cheese Is <qual to 32 potato chips In SOdium rontent? Xi Gamma Mu has meeting Installation of officers highlighted th:> Tuesday nlghl meeting of XI Ga mma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sororily, reid al th:> home of Mrs. A.R. Knight, sponsor. Installed were Maurisha Ne lson, president: Ly!Ul Shuler, vice pres!· dent : Debbie Ftnlaw, secretary ; and &Isle Baer. treasurer. Plans were made to serve Ihe bloodmobile canleen on .June 11. Slinderel~ . .class .. ,. ~ Dian a Herdman tosl the most weight and Charlolle Smit h was runner up al the Monday night meeting of lhi' Slln!Frella diet and exercise class. AI the kjd<; class, Amy Smith lost th:> most wight and Crystal Smit h was ru!Uler·up. At Alfred area happenings Sunday School attendance April :!! was 41; church attendance , 28. On April 'll Sunday School attend· ance was ll: chu rch attendan ce. !;. May 4 Sunday School attendance was 36; ~hurch attendance, 20. Chu~h visitors were Janet Con· naUy , local; Stephen St. Clair and Slephanle, Lancaster. Bob Erickson, Curlew. Washing· · ton, was a gu est of his cousin, Mrs. Wilber Parker, April :.ti-29. He also visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael, Stlversvllle: Mr. an d Mrs. Gary Mi chael and Louise Mlchae l, near Chester; Lenora Leifheit, RDck Springs. Beatrice Bentz and Kev in Rhy· mPr, Lancaster, were recent guesl s of Pea rl and Don Ramb lph. Convenience fllods may also be high In sodium. Most frozen or canned main dishes such as pol pies, rav ioli, and plzza range from 8)().1400 mg . for 8 oz. or one cup of tre Item. Canned or dehydrated OOUJii contain about 800-1300 mg. sodium per up serving. Check lhe label and logk for low sodium brand<; of food . Sodium can be fllund In places you may not think of such as: Water - check with your waterdls trtcl lo find out how much comes from your tap. If higher than the 45 parts per million recommended by health ciflclals, you can get a gadget lhat attaches to your faucet to filter out sodium. Over the Counter Drugs antacids, laxatives and sleepalds: Water used In preparing soft drinks an d beers In dltferent locations can affect oodlum content; baking soda - SOdium bicarbonate used in baked goods and vegetables ; MSG - monosodium glutumale, a sea· ooning used In packaged , canned, and frozen foods. A real important tip is lhe be a In observance of Mr. and Mrs. Knight's anniversary, a gift and cake were presented to them. Kathy Johnson, retiring president, was given a gift from her officers. The losing attendance team will serve at a picnic to be held on May 21 at 6: ll p.m. at th:> home of Johnanna Shuler. Refreshments were served by the oocial committee. has meeting lh:> Mason class. Nora Fields and Lois Ann Reitmire tied for !he most weight losl, and Connie Goodnlte was ru!Uler-up while Nlkld Weaver lost the most weight In the kids class. &lmmer class are currently being organized . Residents may call JoAnn Newsome, to register. Wahama Alumni set event FIVE GENERATIONS - Mrs. Ethel Priddy holds her greal great .grandson, and olhers making up the live generation family are from tl!ll left, M.s. Patricia Jordan Capehart, grandmother; Mrs. Michelle Capehart Will, mother fl. the Infant, and Mrs. Mae Jordan, ~-~dmolher. Revival services Art Bush of Operation Evan gelize MlnistJies wUI be holding revival services at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, May 18-21, at 7:30p.m. each evening. An evangelist for the pasl 17 years, he spent the flrsl 11 years lravellng with a group called The Jackson Brolhers. In that time th:>y recorded five a! rums. He has since recorded two solo albums and has assisted with numerous olher recordings as a studio musician and backgroond vocalist. As Bush states, "The communicative power of music mu st not be minimized. Music Is a valuable tool for the Church today, and we must not surrended It to those who would destroy rather lhan build Christian morals and values." He has written many songs . The minister has been speaking to young and old people alike steadily over lhe years In just about every sett ing, revivals, youth crusades, ronvenllons, etc. and In his earlier years did high school assembly programs in city parks on college campuses and anywhere else the opportunity pr't"sented it self. Aft er earning a degT'I"C in mechanical drafting and design from a lechnlcal school in Pittsburh, Pa., he allended Eastern Christian College in Bel Air, Md. He furth:>r pursued his education and graduated from Great Lakes Bible College In Lansing, Mich. Bush received the Church Growth Award from lhe nalional Church Growth Center In Washington, D.C. for recognition as an outstanding stu dent In the field of evangelism and church growth. He was ordained for the mlnlstcy by lhe First Chrlstlan Church, Turtle Creek, Pa. After working public relations for Eastern Christian College for three years, be began his work wllh Operation Evangelize Ministries In 1976. Continullng wit h the ministry of preaching and music, he ac- The Wahama 41umni oonquet Mason; D and W Trailer Sales, and dance will be ~ld May :14 at the Point Pleasant, and Fruths, Mid· high schooL dleport. Reservations may be The cbors will qJen at 5 p.m. wilh mailed to Margie Grinstead, Aspen the banquet to be served at 6 by the Lane. Mason, W.Va. Athletic Boosters. The dance will Observing reunions this year wut begin at 9 p.m. with music to he be aU classes graduating lh a year fum !shed by The !Iamie Sounds. ending In six. The class of 1961 wlll Local alumni wlll not receive observe Its 25th reunion. Officers letters this year. Reservat ions may this year are Jim Stewart, presibe mad e at Gregg's Key Market, dent ; Karen Broadwater, vice New Haven. B and B Market, president; Margie Grinstead. secret ary, and Phy llis Scott , treasurer. The associallon will meet at the high school on th:> Zlrd to decorate fo r the oonquet and dance. All alumni Interested in helping are asked to be th:>re at 7 p.m. Reunion planned The Racine High School class of 1971 will observe Its 151h reunion wlth a gathering a1 lhe Syracuse grade school on May 25, 12: ll to 4:ll p.m. Those attending are asked to take their own food. Family members of graduales are welcome. Class members are asked to take a short resume of lhelr activll ies over the past 15 Art Bush repled the additional position of director of development for Opera· tion Evangelize In 1981. He is supported by 26 individuals, 12 chu~hes, 4 Sunday school classes and a ladies' group. with his income being supplemented by offerings as he Iravels. years. Hospitalized Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan, Middleport, have received word that their son, Albert Bcyan of Reynoldsburg, suffered a h:>art altack Friday. He ls In th:> In tensive Coronary Care Unit al Moun1 carmel Hospital East. Columbus. Community calendar I area happenings TIIURSDAY Jo Ann Pangia of Middleport will bt' the speaker . HEATH - HPath Untied Melho· dist Chu rch Women will meel al 6 p.m. Thursday for motherdaught er banquet: Program by Donna Byer, Mary Wise. Jennifer Harrison. and Pat Philson: food pi'l"pared by Beulah McComas, Jane Cheshire, Margaret Weber, Emma Kay Clatworthy. Men of Ihe church will scrw the dinner. COOLVILLE - A revival wlll be held al Whiles Chapel Wesleyan Church , Coolville, from Thursday through Sunday with Rev. Richard Hwnble speaking. Services will be al 7 p.m. each evening and at 10:30 a. m. on Sund ay . POMEROY - Sacred Heart Calhollc Women's Club , 7 p.m. Thursday beginning with-mass'as 7 p.m. at the church. FRIDAY R\JI'LAND - Friday night dance at the Ru Uand Civic Ceo ter, 8 to 10: 30 p.m. Music by ltomlc Sounds. Admission $2 single, $3 couple. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - Precept or Beta Beta Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. al Diamond Savings and Loan. POMEROY - The Rock Springs Grange wut meet at 8 p.m. Thur.;day at the hall. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter, Aglow, wlll meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Senior C lt lze~ts Center, Mulberry Heights, with the meeting at 7:45 to follow the buffet. POMEROY - Public dinner at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights, Friday, 5 to 6: ll p.m. $3 per di!Uler. Dessert ,extra. Gospel singing to follow the dinner. Everyone welcoml'. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution , will meet Friday at 1:ll p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House. SATURDAY • NEW HAVEN - New Haven, W.Va. Volunteer Fire Department will have a chicken barbeque Saturday at the lire building. The menu will be chicken, b<iked beans, slaw, rolls. hotdogs and coffee. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until chicken Is sold out MEIGS CO. - A fishing derby will be held Saturday, 8 a .m. to 2 p.m., at Forked Run Stale Park. The derby Is open to all ages and Prizes will be awarded In the different age categories. No registration Is required but a valid Ohio fishing license Is required. Refreshments will be available. POMEROY- Round and square dancing, Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m., ·Music by the Ohio River Drifters from the Long Bottom·ReedsvlUe area. Admission $1.5«t per person. MIDDlEPORT - Middleport Youth League'sl• ltr:St annual Baseball-Softball Kick-Off Day wwlll be held Saturday with a parade starting at 10 a.m. from"the municipal parking lot ooThlrdAw. Prizes will be awarded. Games and more will follow the parade. BURLINGHAM Moclern Woodmen of America Ca mp 7230 Is sponsoring a potluck dinner and Famlly Life Program, Saturday. 7 p.m., at Burlingham Woodmen Hall on Rt. 53, six mil es soulh of Shade. EAST MEIGS - Eastern loC'dl Band Boosters Is sponsoring a bake sale, Saturday, starting at 9a.m., at Gaul's Market in Chester. Proceeds wut be used for new flag corps and majorette uniforms. RlJI'LAND - RDund , !qUare and slow dancing will be offered Saturday night, 9 p.m. to I a.m ., at the Ell Denison Post of the American Legion, Rutland. Live music. Donations at the cbor, $2 for adults and $1.50 for chUdrm utxler 12. NEW HAYEN - New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Auxlllary Is sponsoring a chicken barbeque Saturday, starting at 11 a.m., at the fire bullding. Everyone welcome. POMEROY -Grace Episcopal Church, East Main, Pomei'Oy, is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner, Saturday, from 5toip.m. Adults$3. Children $2. SYRACUSE - Sy racuse Kid 's Day will be held Saturday with a parade starting at 1 p.m. from , ~ 's Grocery. Prizes to be awarded for best parade entries. Parade 10 he followed by exhibition games at Syracuse Ball Park. REEDSVILLE - A fishing derby for all ages will be .held Saturday, 8 a.m.· to 2 p.m .. at Forked Run State Park. Ohio Fishing License required . Prizes to be awarded. POMEROY - Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249wlll be lllldlng a car wash this Saturday at Dan's Exxon on East Main St. In Pomeroy. Coot will be $4 per car. GALLIPOLIS - Grande Squares Western Style Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance Satur· day , 8 to 11 p.m., al St. Peler's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis. Caller will be Ron Dunbar. SUNDAY TUPPERS PL.At r-.'S - O ran ~ Township Volunl £<>r F ire Department is sponsoring a chickPn barbeque Sunday, May 11, al the fire station in Tuppers Plains. Serving will begi n at 11: 30. Cos I per dlnrier $3.75. The menu wtll include choice of a halt chicken or ribs, baked beans. cole slaw, roll and beverage. Pie or cake. :0 cent s extra. Spaghetti LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Communily Assoclatin wut hlld a spaghetti supper on May 17 ~ ~ tbe Long Bottom Community Build· lng. Serving will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Included In the all-you-can-em supper will be spaghetti and meatballs, lossed salad, roll 01 garlic bread, tea or rollee and dessert Cost will be $3.:0 for adult s and children;.$2. • �• . .. . • Thj.Jrsdey, Page-1 o-The·Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ·' . • . . -· ~-·· ... ' .. < ·mcKTRACY Tlu.irsday. Ma.v 8. 1986 . Television Viewing THURSDAY 5/8/86 EVENING 8:00 II CIJ lllewsContor (I) Green Acres (!) Mazda SportsLook I K JI tMODDEOI tJ IIl lll (]) 1111 CI2l ® News Ell CV Dilf'ront Strokes ([) 3·2·1, Contact !CCI ®I Eyewitness lllows I!J) Hotho Yoga il]) Good Times 8:05 I]) Andy_Griffith 8:30 D (I) 11$) NBC News (I) Tho Rifleman iF ~OU 1\/A~T TO $AVE' ~OUR F~ le~ P . WE HAV E' TO GoTTHI7 SA~Y J KJ IGEENER ~ @ Tennis Magazine SA CK TO THE. SURFACE. I KJ (]) Cll lill ABC lllows Ell CV One Day ot o Time 0 (]) ®I CBS News Mswer: TAYr ([) Doctor Who il]) Body Electric il]) Jofforsons !CCI 8:35 I]) Gunsmoko 7:QO II (I) PM Magazine Ye&~erday ' s I1J Alios Smith and Jones I (!) SportaContor (]) Entenainment Tonight Robb W eller and WHAT HAs llliS Bl>l~ i<ll3h Movies' begins a f ive -part look at roman ce in the movies Ell CD Jelforsons 0 (])® Wheel of Fortune II Ill (]) Now Newlywed 0 (]) ® Joopordy (I) Yes, Minister ®I Wheel of Fonuno II) [2) Entertainment Tonight ET goes on locahon with Ha rrison Ford to the ,. , ~' . ' ~ju ngles of Central Amenca ' to disc uss his upcoming film, " The Mosquito Coast" @ Bob Newhart 7:35 ® Sanford and Son 8:00 II Ill® Cosby Show !CCI Cliff prepares to run against his ol d neme si s in th e Penn Re la y Rac es. (R), In Stere o . Wackiest Ship In the Army m ALLEY OOP YOUR FIRST D UTY 8E ID RECRUIT AN @) NHL Hockey: IIIHL Playoffs-Campbell Conference Championship li'lle. ELITE GL.IA.RD UNIT FROM THE MOOVIA.t-1 00 Cll (i]) 20/ 20 !CCI til CD MOVIE: 'Tho Good, tho Bod and tho Ugly' 0 ® ®I Simon & Simon MtLITA ;'R~Y~!~--,7 (Answers tomorrow) CURVE AFFRAY PENMAN James Jacoby It won't NORTH run away 1·1·11 +Jl ·~ tQJ1096 +KQ1086 EAST WEST +AB +Q 10765 fK9BII 'Q J 10 7 2 t K74 t>3 +2 +AS J f6 3 t A8 2 +HH Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Ea1t 2 NT 4f Pass PaS5 Soutla s+ Pass Opening lead: • Q both diamonds and spades. II that was true, eventually declarer would have to play the spade suit himself. II was therefore silly lor West to impulsively lay down the ace. By patiently waiting, the defenders would collect 500 lor a two-trick set. That would not fully compensate lor their being deprived of a vulnerable heart game, but it would take away a bit of the pain. I Get lost 1 6 ~~on• h cad 10 West @ MOVIE: 'Train Robbers' 8:05 I]) MOVIE: 'Tho Lest Chel· lenge' II Ill il]J Family Ties Mal· O'ti.»J RISK' 9:00 CI'JE IN 5CfJOOL rnl5 MORNING. Sheep 16 Khaki 18 Cathy II Ill® Cheers Pert 2 of - film Cro~hy min .} . WE'o ([] Frontline: Memory of BE1"1"t:.R GEl HIM Camps !CCI A first-hand film record made by British an d Am eric an film c rew s with the troop s liberating Nazi dea th ca mps is pre .. "TO A H05f'I1"AI.-!' WHAI'S A H05PI"TA1-? sented. 160 min .) IRI . (fi) Newswatch llJJ News 10:05 1]) MOVIE: 'Ride Beyond PEANUTS MV GRANDFATHER WASHES tliS HAIR EVER'{ DA~V~··:.,_ · - - !I tlE. ~LSQ USES A CONDITION.ER. AND BRUSHES IT A LOT HIS HAIR'S IN BETIER S~APE AN HE IS I J ~ ~ Ma11ure for Measure An- gelo, acting as temporary ruler of Vienna, promises • ' • • • • BEAUTY AGIFT CERnFICATE FOR A COMPLETE BEAUTY PROFILE. INCWDES •COLOI ANALYSIS •SWATCH PACIO •SEASON WORKBOOK •PEISONALITY PIOFILE •WAIDIOIE PLANNING Pat Arnold. Certified Color Consultant STUDENT ART- l're81deftt and Mrs. ReagiUI watch as lltudenls from Martin Lallier King Elementary School view a mural wllllde the White House Wednesday. Mrs. Reagan brought the mural from the school's slsler school In Tokyo. (UPII MlllDLEPORT, OH . · 290 SECOND AVE. 0\annele 'tUrner, Davkl Warth. ~ r-W=Ils:::on:::·_:Tho.=m_:as:_l\lh:.:.:::lt::.•·~~~-----------------------------.L------------------------­ Sha nnon Slavlrl. G rade U : Erln Andt.>rsoni Jeffrey Arnold, Sandra BaUey, Michelle Barr, Bona Butcher , Rebecca Chase, Marty Cllne. Jennifer Cooch, Tim ~rst , Huey Easoo, Lois Eblin , Laura. Farley, Joe Haddox, C'hrl'l Haning, Shannon Hindy, Krist! Haynes, Chris Hysell. Darct Hysell, Dawn ~. Darla King , SUsan King, Eddl£> Kitchen , T1m Knotts. Danny l....eonard, Kenneth McClellan, Phil King,Judy Mees, Jenny Mfll{!!', Colena Mowery. Steve MlL'i'if'r, MlcheUc P£>lerson. Anec&a Ptertl', Scot! Powell, Amy Radek1n, Clnd}' Rl!fl(l, Raymond Rider. JacklC' Robinson, Cheryl Rnush. Terri Roo sh. Kr~ Sexton. Brenda Sinclair, Mark Smith. Melinda Smit h, Rachel Steele, Butch Steln. Kim St~art . Denny We-lsh. Dtana Wllllarnson, Jodie Wells, Jl'tl nl Swartz. BiU Taylor. Gr ade 12: Shawn Baker, Chris Black, Je!t IPoet's corner I ToMOih<r r woold send you a messagt', Mother, d ear, A IT858ge to bring yoo bve and cheer, On this me51 sacred Mother 's Day. Which rorres to us i1 the month rJ May. generic priced p!Jls ravor flrst. Mother's Day It lc; Mofh('f"'s Day. and I am sad. I look OOc-k at thfo TIITIPS wro had. I thank GOO for t.h£tse- many yran;. But Mom. I ca n not hl'lfl but shf'd somr tC'ars. I did nol want to rare ttl(> tact. 'nl<tl sof"T"l{' day >nu'll 1r gonr. "You ar£' tw>ttf'r cff. " U'lcy say. But Mom. 1 wtsh I had yoo for anothf'f" day. t knt"IY>' you arr not h('f"C' ro say this to. But Mom. I rr".tllY m\s.o; you. Just to hOld you In my arrr\'l ana• morfl. To tell you, ·· tlov<> you," Uke I had b1:oforr. s-ee your flowers. We sit and mlk, pass away tht:> houn; . Wr would Pat a bite, and drlnk somt> lea. Attrr awhile I'd say, I havt' to go. ll's getti ng lrr-+-+-+-Jbr+-+- dar k you 5('('. Yoo would wa tch mt>, as I leave. ' ..___ _ _ J i 1 rould t(>ll with my vts11. yoo wrre Vf'ry k>ased. r would shoul back, "O.K. goOOnlght. " You would watch me. and I yuu until wr wrrr out d each others sight. Cambridge t wwld c.all yoo oo thl> pOOnr . And tell yoo, I got ho~. I'd say If yoo nt"C'd me. I'll lx' hrrr. 1 would havr to rrpl'al lt. to make It r lror. .i Cambridge IIIII LIGHTS IIIII I_ 1'd say make sure your door Is locklll. Mak(' ~un:' who Is I her(.'. U yw hror a knock. You would say, ''don't -n.'Orry, I 'll beallr!J,!bt. '' And 011Cl' again, wr wou ld bk:l ('{lrh other ~nl~ht. 1 It S(lf'ms like only }I('Stcrday. Thei£' lhlrlfi!:S W(' did say, Mom. limf' hus went so fast ' ' ' · ....... 1 ca nnot belll'\'£' srveral months has passed. 4 Burroughs or Vigoda DAILY CR YPTOQLOTES - Here's how to work if : ·' '" In mpmory cl my mot her, Lyda Beach who WC'nt to hrr hrnvrnly homl' Jan. 12, 1979. By Fn!dK Vanlnwll(t'fl AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW • One ,letter stands for another. In thls sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hlnls. Each day thH Oile letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE . 5·8 .I · GUW MRAT O DYM TEF'IJYWF F Sl'\/l.l' E H (j Y TEFI>YWFF SY\l l.\ M R A T 0 ll Y M . - I. l l I t I . Of.li,J S F' JIJFCRK IIN R A T N (j F W HF ll F T 11 II N I' W Yesterday 's Cryptoquote: THF. GENF. H,\Titl N NOW IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT HATES TU MAKE 1\NHIJIN(;, WANTS TO LIVE AND DIE IN AN AliTOM t li!II.F:. _ Wll.l.A CATHER Vengeance' 10:30 li11 Tony Brown's Journal 11 :00 II CIJ NewsCon1or CD Man from U.N .C.L.E (]) Historic lndienpolia 500 Films (]) Ill CIJ Ill !ill ® lllows Ell CV 6onny Hill Show ®I Eyowltnosa Nawo il]) The Shokoapearo Hour Hosted by Walter Metthou: MOTHER SOMETHING SPECIAL To wal k with you , to of Harry and the staff find th em se lves delivering babi es when a hurricane on tour with Cathy. 160 mau!-1" letter o"cb il]J Night Court Part 2 2 lotu s Poi nt o ver Abby 's ob· j ections while Greg pushes Peter to run for a Senate seat and Ben decides to go . 35 Love (Sp.) llde nti t·al 3 Germ ani<' @J Knots Landing ICC) Karen closes down (!.at.) 39 ~uk gt>nu.< 28 Numskull 40 Equal 31 Twitch 42 Not gr'"'' 33 Large ' IKIOn 44 •34 Nonsense' FlrdN . 45 Shack 46 !Iridal path 47 Velocity 48llaunt DOWN tie 's Partners in Crime (CC) A beautiful actress get s Tommy and Tuppence invo lved with a murder. (60 0 ® 38 Enumeratt• offl l'ia l 2 Boast fro m Am eric a' s leading ma gazines are presented i n a vide o fo rmat . (60 min.) In Stereo . 27 Thrift• 43 And t•nl Roman Newman . 160 min .) IRI. Mystery: Agotha Chris- 10:00 O lllll]J Fest Copy Stories rivt•r 25 Tabh• snap :16 Ru s.o;tan 21 Exp<>rt river (do well) (jj) stra nds a birth ing class in the courthouse . In Stereo. Yesterday's Ans wer 19 F'rench 31 Shred 32 Upper crust 34 Interdiction 37 - himmel! 38llrink up 41 Set right modera10r for a ce lebrity pan el whi c h features de- · fend ing c hampion Edwin 9:30 Smith, Cindy Soolsby, AngellQue Starrher, Michelle FoliTll.'r, M om ~ 29 Coer<"f' Test 2 !CCI An Fleming is GO!! Holley, Rodney Klein, Barbara Hatfleld,Jod1 Harrtson. Brian Houdashe\t, ct\t'Ls Kennedy, Melissa Howard, Eric Johnson, O!.rls McGhee, Edward Patters:~n , Lee Pt7NeU, Melissa Primmer, Amy Mohler, Beverly Napper, Darin Roach, Ten y Roush, Olert Sauters, Cindy Sauters, Cnr& Shank, David Shuler, J ulie Sisson, Ann Slegbied, Tim Sloan, An!ta Smith, Carol Smith, Laura BJ Norma A. LH 30Goto - ® Nova: National Sctence MAW ·· TO Loretta But I p r<~y God's blessing may rE'St upon you. Hayward 19 l'lying 20 A<'t insect 21 ~ in go•r 21 Summe r hat fl< natar 24 Castle 22 Foofaraw lrt:nr h 23 "What 28 Vt'nerah• My Love;>"' a close friend . (60 min .) HAND ME ONE THEM HOT. BUTTERMILK BISCUITS, Kerr, Laudermlll , Jody Levlrlgston. Amy Luckey· OOo, Elise Meier. Martha Nelson. Tina Romine, Melinda ruggs, Jarred Sh('('ts, Monlra 1\.lrner. Grade 10: ftos(' Ann Ballcy, Margie Baker, Alln Ba •- o kj n.v-...1 a rr<"tt. cat11y 91......_,su,g, av ~-f' e, Melissa Clay, Sherry Cooper, JohnatOO n and Ru.•;t's" 17 Susan I~ Tracy and Peter inves tigat e the p o ssible murder of BARNEY Cathy 9 "!lays nr - 14 Scn st~ lcss 0 ®®I Bridges to Cross !J!:,::::;J.;±,_},'1};.;..1 '"' 81~E Brian G ibbs, Charles GUkersoo, Tammie Gllkry. Bryan Kom. Ron Haning, Blyan I find no word'> In thl> English tongue, ( 1!113 song) 12 l'cw>r mark the war rages on , Madeline e nli sts the help of an actress to impersonate her in a meeting with Bent. Orrv breaks George out of prison and M ont Royal co mes und er attack by raiders. (2 hrs .) AND T SAID, "HAVE GIL'S WHAT?" Hobsteller, st.nnf' in tht• -" · Book II !CCI Part 5 of 6 As MR5. 5TEN5LE SAID IF WE LIVEDL.JNDERWATER WE'D ALL HAVE GILLS ... Isabelle DIU, Daphne Dillard, Kenda lb nahue, Charles Fttchpatr1ck , Gina Follrod, Or In any son[t'i we' ve ever sung, To pay tribute to a luve so deep and tru(', pr~·eiou s 11 Swirt 13 "We'rr I1J 700 Club Special Cil Cll lill North and South. T PULLED A RE'AL DLJMB announced. Maldng a gTadc of B or above In alllhelr subjects to tx- named to thE> r oll were: Grade 9: Henry Buchanan, Nicole Bunch, Char i~ Carson, Stacy Dalton, Jason Dodsoo, David Edmond<;, &>l h Ewing, Terry Flelds, Whi ch Is !iCnt 10 you from the Father above. 8 St·rni- island 3 Sam 's new g i rlfriend , councilwoman Janet Eldr idge. urges him to fire Oiane and break hi s ties with the past. In Stereo. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Dorothy Hawk to James-Diddle, Righi of Way, Chester/Orange. Paul Hawk, Betly Jean Hawk to JameS" Diddle, Righi of Way, Olester. Gary R. Walker, Karen Walker, Mary Ann Shoults, RogerJ.Shoults to Margaret Walker, .293A'h Int. , lot #3, Racine ym. Thelma Sines, aka, Thelma Drexal Lambert, Edith Lambel:t to Buckeye Rural Elecirtc COOJt Inc .. Right of Way, Rutland Vester Walker Jr., Rella Walker to Buckeye Rural Electrtc Coop,. Inc .. Right of Way, Rutland • Charles W. Legar, Jr., Amyo Legar to Buckeye Rural Elec1rtC: Coop, Inc., Right of Way, Bedford. Robert N. Monroe, Dec.. 10 Carrie Louise Monroe. Cert:, Scipio. But l't"memlrr all the other days, For you don't walt to glvt• your lov{', 6 Com:t•y 7 Managed Indian lory mu st pa4is an imposing history exam to success fullv graduate from hig h sc hool . In Stereo. ® Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrev lyons and Michael Med ved pre'!liew today's hottes t film s R~FQ.JSitU· ~T AT~R !land VIU. Osborne, Richard Sines to Tltnothy J. Thomas, Debra L. Thomas,; Parcels, Salisbury. Not j UC~t one day would wr ~e Y<AI praist• , 5 S priu~ pt'rtorl ACROSS (fi) Forum E6G SALAD SAW.UICfl UKf.'!HIS Brown, PollleChadwell, Kalttv O onch, Heidi Cobb, Mary Cunningham, DaMy DaHon, Scolt Haning, Charlottf.> Hart, Deanna f-k.>nderson. Kim Hann, Tim JeH~s. Kl>vln V. King, Scott OberOOizer, Donlta Pooler, Dena Manley, Patrlcla McGhre, Susan Sandy, Angie Soan, SOUTH +K912 Nortll The fifth six weeks gTadlng pt>riod OOnor DuM. by THOMAS JOSEPH ou' B:30 U.S.A. F .H. Adm., to Geo. Kendall Church, Theresa M. Church, 1.17 A.. Olive, Olarles Malcolm Kennedy, Dec., to Bealrlce Kennedy, Mild., Ru· banquet recently . Thirteen Star Grange members attended the banquet. Some up-coming events Include Star Grange fun night oo Saturday, May 17, with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m.; Star to visit Racine Grange m June· 5 at 8 p.m. and a Ove county ~tfng at ROOney on June 21. Ruby Rile, lecturer, presented each mother with a flower. The literary program consisted of "Put a Little May In Your Life" by Neva Nicholson; "Consider the New Frontiers" by Patty Dyer; "Water· lng Your Plants" by Bernice Midkiff; "llow Does Your Garden Grow" bY Anna Halliday; "Rid· . m~. sy,:~t dies" ~. Mrs. RUe; "llP Home" by Bill Dyer~ "M,MOUI!r's Love" by Opal Dyer, ·"Mother MullJby's Fuooammtal Laws" by Linda Montgomery; "A Parent Should Never be Wltrout.. ." by Rick Ma<nmll'r. There was tongue twister by Becky RUe. and a game was played by the group. ron at the Meigs High School has bf>en Ca thy mi n) lA). lHE.I<£5 AU~E. RIGHT 114b.Rt 11\J 11-IE. M61\AJ lHATSA'n ..'NOT Annual Inspection of Star Grange was <nroucted by Mendal and Elizabeth Jordan, Ohio State Grange Deputies lor Meigs County, at a recent llll'etlng held at lhe hall. Unda Mon1gomery, women's acltvl11es chabman, gave a final report on the nut sales and announced thai the remaining slate and national contests wUI be judged In Agtt$!. Opal Dyer, youlh chairman. gave a report on the youth Oea market stand and Rick Macomll'r, lair. txloth <nmrilltlee· chairman, an· nounced that a tear dOwn time lor 1he Meigs County Fair grange e~tybit will be Suroay at 1 p.m. . ~turns, he noted, have lren raised to $'15 lor each Grange elfhlbltlng. Patty Dyer gave a report on the Mid-Atlantic Youth Con!erence at which she received SI'COM place In the p.Jbllc speaking contest for her age category. Wald Nicholson was recognized lor receiving the youth appreciation award al Ute annual grange Land actions._·- - - - - - - This day has tx>en set apart , And ooe that Is \'('1)' ciMe to my hcan. A dme when Mother. may rt>lgn as qu(!('n, But we would nol forget tht' days tK'rwet""n. (l) MacNeii·Lohrar Nowsh· 1-W (JW 10J CHAf.\BE. FWR BU:J:S feR F\ NaD(. WI::.·OLD Star Grange meets Meigs honor roll named Ric k la nds in troub le with A.J . when he impersonates A.J . on a rou t inP. case that soon leads to murd e r. (60 EEK& MEEK The Daiiv Sentinei-:-Page-11 FOR •Ill SEASO NS" BRIDGE West wasn't entirely sure that he could beat five clubs, but holding a minimum flat hand, he certainly didn't want his partner to bid live hearts. He led the queen of hearts, won by dummy's ace. The king of clubs was ducked all around, and declarer next played a club to his nine. West took the ace and played another club. South won in his hand, ruffed a heart in dummy and played the queen of diamonds. When West won the king or diamonds, he then played the spade ace to beat the contract only one trick. What went wrong? Although it is not always true. there is a saying in this game that aces arc meant to take kings. When you beat the air with an ace, you are not using it to maximum advantage. In defending today's hand,.West should grab the ace of spades quickly only if declarer was short in spades, since they would be shed on dummy's long diamond suit. But West could well reason that his partner held live hearts lor his raise to the lour level without much in high cards. And West already knew that South held only lour clubs origtnally. South therefore had to have length in Game (!) Speodwoek fl) (1) WKRP in Cincinnati (t• MI .., OOI• "" " (]] MacNeil-lehrer Newsh- (I) (]11 Divorce Court il]) Barney Miller 'f'HAII.rS :r I x J~~~r I I x J By James Jaeoby our !>- ~ I (l) lllightly Business Ropon em Eyewitness News 7:30 J Answer: What do you get when you us e soap and wate r on the stove?FOAM ON THE RANGE Mary ment industry and 'Ree l Love: We Learned It at the CONII'"AINS OF 5EIN$ A l.I5Hi !I.EEI"I:~. Now arrange the circled leners to tonn the surprise answef. ~s suggested by the above cartoon. Jumbles: BEFOG Hart kick off ~n e~c:citing week of shows spotlight· ing the British entertain- bro WIW M WHA'T iO eAY' 'TO 80M!ON! WHO Pomeroy:-:-Middleport, Ohio May 8, 1986 ( ' to seve the tife of Isabel la' s brother Claudio in excha nge for lsi beTfB'S.Sexual favors . {60 min.) (]]) WKRP in Cincinnati 11 :03 (]) SCTV 11 :30 O CiliHI Tonight Show Tonight's guests are Joe Piscopo and ce llist Yo Yo Ma . f80 min .) In Stereo. (!) SportsContor ® WKRP In Cincinnati fB CV ® Toxl 0 (8, NBA Basketball Playoff Game or CBS Late Night lll lfil ABC News Nightli ne il]) Trapper John, M.D. 11 :33 (f) Austin City Lim ito: Neil Young 12:00 (I) Best of Groucho (!) NFL Superstars (]) Enten.~i~lll,ont Tonight Robb Well er and Mary Hart k1ck o ff an exciting w eek of shows lOO's Your Garden a Whm \'OU·w fl'elin(l: b lue and run d::M•n at the h£('1, . Whm }'OU'rp IPmpted to give up lhf' hf'{'l, Go out In your garden undrr lhr sky. And. If It wlll hf'l p, go ahf'ad and cry. Then look around and you wtll src. Thr plodding tur tl{' and the busy tx>c, The tlny ants going to and fro: All happy bu sy and on lh£> go. Kings I Regular&' Menthol. Kings&' IOOs The rues havr a message all thclr own, tv. they sway undernea th the sky dome, Br12hl and dal'f'rful pansies nod and say; Be · happy and put thoSe fears away . And almost befot<' you 'rc aware, The troubles have ta<k'd away and th('r('! In the clouds :.oo'll 5('(! the sun thru a rift. And yoor spirit s are given a lift. May your ~arden be a place set apart, Which shall brtng peace to y our heart. When oor min gles with U~ llle of the ~ oo. One I.S vcrv clase to ~ heart of God. . 81 Norma A. Lee · Mfr. suggBSfl!{j retail price. [lASSiflfU~ SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate .P.regnancy. For All Your Needs .. , ...... 12 mg "lar:· 0.9 mg nicot ine av. per ci~lrenebvFTC method. ... -·· �.' •' .. • Page-12-The Daily Setltinel PomerQy-Middleport, Ohio " .' -~ .. "" • OONCERT PRE>ENTED - While a lao waves a giant Dag, rock star John Cougar MeDencamp .mgs oul&lde the Fanners Horne Administration buDding MisSOuri, Minnesota. Oklahoma. Nebr~ska and Iowa gathered for the event, many on blankets near the stage. Several canied signs support lng farmers: Local schools dismissed classes an hour early because of the event. but local students could leave school even earUer with a note from their parents. Many teenagers from Kansas City skipped school to attend the free <»ncert. Adrian Snawder, 28, brought her two sons, ages 9 and 14, to the evrnt from their Missouri farm to hear Mellencamp and to support farmers. "My husband, brother and sisterIn-law, they're all In the field," she Thursday, May 8, 1986 ' sa id. "I wanted the boys, because they're just kids .... I wanted them to S('(' what It's all about . GALLIPOLIS - Traffic wUI be maintained by the contractor durIng the Eastern Avenue widening project, an Ohio Department of Transportation official said Wednesday. Dlstrtct 10 Deputy Director George Dougan said his office will schedule pre-publicity on tne project when It's under way. "We hope It . won't he too Inconvenient, but It's Impossible to do It without Inconveniencing someone," Dougan said In an Interview. He Is visiting newspapers and service clubs tlm>ughout the dlstrtcl to describe proposed summer highway projects, of which the Eastern Avenue project Is one. Dougan said the state cannot detour traffic because a detour has to connect onto another state route. There are none near that section of Ohio 7 through the city's east end, he said. He added that people who kilow side streets and other means of getting around the project will probably use them. Plans call for the contractor to maintain traHic, possibly one-way at times, as part of the project, Doug_an said. Planning Is complete and a sale date has been set for July 29. Estimated cost Is $3,169,!00. Ten percent d. the cost will be shared by the city. "The original estimate. by the original by the Gallipolis consultant was a little r:Ner $1 mDIIon," Dougan said. "The Increase In the cost has caused a little consternation, but we feel the consultant overlooked some things, such as right-of-way." Through the day, bumper-tooomper traffic flowed Into the city. Before the rally began, a disc jockey played rock and country music for the anxious crowd. There were pelitlons circulating In support of The National Rural Crisis Action Campaign, which asks for emergl'ncy credit, parity prices, emergency survival assist' ance and debt adjustment with an immediate moratorium oo foreclosures and repossessions. The campaign Is a project of the national Save the Farm Committee. during a Wednesday concert protesting federal fann Joan policies. The fonn rally attracted 8,000 people. UPI. over day, and 10 Inches was measured at Alta, Utah, the National Weather Service said. On Wednesday, hall as large as basebaUs pelted seven states In the Plains and Midwest, Injuring a young boy, shattering windows and stripping leaves from trees, authorities said. "I'm sure there will be quite a lot of damage on vehicles," said Stan Matson, pollee chief In Sprtngfleld, S.D. "Wee had some windows broken out at the security prison here out at the guaroshack.lt'sjust like It pruned the trees," he said. In the Texas panhandle, a yoong boy suHered a gash on the head from gnlfbaU-slzed hall , and several twisters touched down, causing minor damage. Two tornadoes spotted over Canadian, Texas, about 100 miles northeast of Amarillo, knocked down power Hnes and killed a cow Wednesday night, pollee said . Geo~ Several more tornadoes were spotted in Lipscomb Cbunty. Winds gusting to 60 mph In the central Indiana county of Shelby damaged an airport hangar and blew a recreational vehicle off the road, Injuring a woman. The 68-year-old Grand Rapids, Mich., woman suffered IIMl broken legs when her vehicle was blown off Interstate 74 and down an embankment, autmrttles said. Wildfires fed by tinder-dry forests and whipped by high winds scorched more than ll,OOJ acres In six states, authorities said. rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NOW fURTHER . ' . GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Mary L. Lawhorn Waiting In Line Doesn•t Have To Be Part Of Your Life. Mary L. Lawhorn, 69, Mason, died Tuesday In Holzer Medical Center. Born Sept. 20, 1916, at Fort Spring, she was the daughter of the late Alexander S. and Bertha M. Highlander Arbaugh. . Surviving are her husband, Carl G. Lawhorn; five children, Mrs. Robert !Shirley G. I Bocock. Buffalo, N.Y.. James C. Lawmm, HOURS: MON. & FRI. 9:30-8:00 TUES" WED., THUR. & SAT. 9:30.5:00 • SUITssssoo ~99oo s1·28oo .. Ask About .our. ·Direct Deposit. - · REG. 1 165.00 TO 1 190.00 SPORT·s375o s7ooo 555 COATS SLACKS 5 18 75 s22so PATRIOT - Southern's Torna· does rolled to a one-sided 1&JSVAC triumph over the Southwestern Highlanders here Wednesdday evening In area diamond action. Southern Is 12-9-I overall and Is tied with Eastern at 10-2 Inside the REG. 1 75.00 TO '165.011 league. Senior hurler Kelley Grueser went the distance to pick up the win for Southern, striking out 5 and walking four. The win Is Grueser' s second In a row. Danny Patrick suHered the loss for Southwestern, while Rick Halslop came on In the fifth. They combined to strike out two and walk three. The SWHS staff also hit two batlf'rs. YOUR GOVERNMENT CHICK. Southern put the game out rt reach In the fourth Inning when Todd Adams singled, Kelley Grueser doubled, Ryan Ollver sfngled, Scott Wickline was hit by a pitch, and Jay Bostick launched a three-run home run. Another error, a hit batter, an Adams double, and an error brought home the remainIng runs. TraDing 11-1 Southwestern could . not muster a comeback. PEOPLES·BANK M11111Mr FDIC 322 2nd AVE. GALliPOLIS SICOIIIISII'Hf Mt-.w.v•. !A~ • \ ALL SALES MASTERCARD • VISA u ...L 1 ALTERAnONSATCOST. r-........... HOUII, r.ON. I Fll. 9,10-MO- TUU.-WIO.-IHU!S . I Sit. !,Jo.s,oo r Th8 Daily, Sentinei- . Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Purchase ot right-of-way along 25 0 Earthqu~ke. damages naval air station miles Page-13 Tidal wave warning in effect ..._...,., fQr all coastal areas and · island.s in Pacific basin. the street Is under way, Dougan !-.LASYJ. said. "Even a temporary right-otway Is as expensive as a perm'anent Aleutian Basin right-of-way," he added. The GaWpoUs Retail Merchants Association, concerned wer traffic flow when the widening hegins, Adak Naval approached the GalllpoUs City Commission 'I\Iesday night requesting Information oo bow traffic Pac1~1 c Ocean will he maintained. Officials said they will share Information with merchants as It becomes available. of Merchants are conremed over Adak lsla:1a potential loss rt business If two-way traffic through town Is Interrupted. • 1-'/-..'1/./1 e \'i,;KE IS The Eastern Avenue project, PacifiC Ocean caDing for creation of a third lane for left-turning traffic, counts as one d the bigger )lbs In District 10 unleashed a tidal wave that hammered a Navy air !UIIon and roared ROCK AlASKA - 'l1ne flllfhquak..., IJie8IIUI'Ins: 4.4, 8.0 and 7.7 oo In tenns of doUars, Dougan pointed the RieMer ICIIe, IVdled the Aleuttall llland!l Wecbsday and toward Hawaii and the West Coast of the Unjed States. UPI. out, represmtlng a little more than half d. the estimated $6 million set iCon_tlnu_ed for spending by the district this year. ODOT has already sold a Joining celeste and Rhodes In the debate, Rhodes replled: "Let him another 15 percent of the anti- James Ruvolo. "The code word for $1,518,008.91 contract to Standard · the Republican prtmary wasn't Rhodes vote. fall runo!l will be Independent debate Kuclnlch." Materials Inc., Portsmouth, for the "I'm not mad or bitter at turnout- It was turnoff." Rhodes would hear no talk that~ Dennis Kuclnlch, the fonner mayor resurtaclng of state routes 554 from But Republican State Chairman percent was low for him, despite the anybody," said Gillmor, adding he of Cleveland. Porter to Cheshire and 160 from the Michael F. Colley, who was offi· "I Intend to be the people's voice fact It was his poorest primary believes Pfeifer's presence In the Vinton County line to VInton. cially Reutral during the primary In this election," Kuclnlch said. "! showing since 1900. "1 feel great," race heat him. Projected completion date Is Aug. GUimor said he will spend most of campaign, said Rhodes' win "dem-· expect to win. I'm gob]g to give the he said. "You win or you lose. 15. There's no big choice about this. the rest of the year trying to retain a onstrates that he ls one of the most people a real honest cl10lce." Also sold Is a $151,192.99 resurfacmajortty In the Senate, but will help effective campaigners in Ohio celesl£' said he would welcome a Three of us ran, I won." Ing of the access road to Raccoon political history." Rhodes said he plans to start Rhodes. "Not only do I endorse debate with Rhodes, but the Creek Cbunty Park, to be dOne by "This primary election showed four-time governor shut that oH campaigning after July 4 and wUI him, but I will actively work for Belville Construction Co. Complethe strength of .Jim Rhodes and the Immediately. ''There'll -he no de- "po\100 away" at the "corruption" him,'' he said. tion date Is set for June 15. Republican Party," said Colley. "The fact that Jim Rhodes bate," he said, adding that "a In the celeste administration as his In the planning rmde ilr Gallla ·'We had a spirited race among No 11ssue. He said he ropes he's the couldn't get 50 percent of the vote debate would not help me win." County Is the bridge replacement highly qualified candidates. three and the Republican turnout was klw Told that Celeste wanted to underdog. on 7 at Addison. Estimated cost Is " means he couldn't generate any Asked If he had a message for $512,100 and proposed sale date Is celeste, Rhodes at first replied: enthusiasm for his candidacy, and September, Dougan said. Carp derby set "Withdraw. Save yourself a lot of that spells big problems In the fall," time and money." Then he said, said Democratic State Chalnnan The Rutland Bow Hunters will "get yoor best armor on, we're hold a carp derby Saturday with comIn'. Defend yourself." Meigs County Emergency Mediregistration or8a.m. Members can GUimor ran particularly well In Meets Thursday cal Service reports 11 calls Wednes- the northern and western portions also pre-register Friday by caiUng. day; Raclneat4:15a.m:toDew!tt's The Southern Local School Dis- Paul Searles at 742-2963. A mj!€ting Huntington, Steward M. Lawoorn, Run for Mildred Arnold to Holzer ot the state, carrying 38 peroent of wUI be held at the clubhouse Clifton. Mrs . George (Bonnie B. ) Medical Center; Middleport at the Republican vote. He might have trict OAPSE Chapter 453 will meet following the derby . The public is McFarland. Mason. and Kenneth 11: 35 a.m. to the corner of won If not for Pfeifer, who slpboned at 7 p.m. Thursday at The Club In invited. Racine. L. Lawbom, Warminster. Pa.; Hartinger Pkwy. and l'Hrl St. lor eight granct:hlldren and three ChrlstlnePecktoVeteransMemor- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- , . , - - - - - - ·---·' great-granct: hlldren. lal Hospital; Rutland Unit 44 at Funeral services will he at 1: :Kl 12:25 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 t>r p.m. Saturday In Foglesong Fun- Rick Basdln to Holzer Medical eral Home with the Rev. Bennie Center; Rutland Unit 40 was called Or Wr itt Oarll, Stnlrntl ClmrtreellltP1 Stevens officiating. Burial will at 12:58 p.m. to assist 44; Pomeroy II t Co11rl Sl , Pomtroy. Otno 4\7&9 foUow In Kirkland Memorial at 3:25 p.m . to Pomeroy Health Gardens. Care Center for Grace Welker to Friends may caU at the funeral Veterans Memorial Hospital; home from 7-9 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy at 5:1Y7 p.m. to the Rt. 7 bypass for Mary Rumfleld to 41 Houses for Rent Public Notice Public Notice Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ru' tland at 7:35p.m. to Meigs Mine No. (Continued from page 1) 2 for Ernest E. GIIWand to Holzer PUBLIC NOTIO: PUBLIC NOTICERJ TN Stille Ctrtifical8 of Medical center; Middleport at 7:46 ;, hweby given flot N_.Rovioweo.dthelhold $41, Kenneth- Baker. s:D, and H. p.m. wascalledforJosephHallwho on Soturdey. Mev tom. 1988. an odjudicltion heomg on the Grimm, $5'7, all for speeding. Ill tO:OO o.m. public Nle wl1 A total or $lll In fines and fees refused treatment; Syracuse at bo htld It 106 Union A...,ue, Stille H•hh Planning and 7:47p.m. to Syracuse Trailer Park Development Agency was collected In A~ril . " " " -· Ohio. to Hft""' cotl1 tSHPDAI cltniol afo -c:oto for Thomas Fellure to Veterans IN-...tng-11: Racine's financial report as of t 980 a-otot Luv Pidrup of.- to Molg• cantor, Ltd .. May 1 sbows a oolanre rt $59,353.28. Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1erl1l no . lor tile Dovolopment of • 11M tOO Bed SkJIIed Intermediate This Included $18,761.73 In general 9:46 p.m. to 2M South Second for CLN14A8264888 Ernest Wells to Holzer Medical Nuning C•o Focility in Moigo t978 Toyota. Mfr.'t 111ria1 fund; $2<152.!ll fire fund; $2148.89 County. The -.ghat btor1 Center; Racine at 11: 23 p.m. to the no. TE618407110 state highway; $8354.33 street; fo< Moy 19, 1988 at Ford s~ Pickup tchodutod $15,006.52 water revenue; $~5.3.10 Intersection of Oak Grove Rd. and - 1978 tO:OO o.m. In Room tB t4. no. F14SCBE1488 18th Floor, Stille Office revenue shariJ1g; $1293.44 ceme- Rt. 124 for Howard NorriS to ttolvlge) Veterans Memorial Hospital. T.-. 311 Eott Bro.. Stroot. The F..,.... Bonk end s..,. tery; $2<132.47 water deposit; $5500 Colurr-. Ohio and will lngt eon.,.,y, Porreroy. Ohio FOR RENT- SOUTHERN DIST.. RACINE- TANNERS cemetery endowment. - t i l e right to bid Ill thil a>ntO!uo cloy-to-cloy - RUN ROAD. 3 Btdroom house. full basement. 2 blrns • Council recessed untO Monday, Veterans Memorial .... or on tuch dovlt) ao ogrood ..... ..d to the other buUd., garden & meadows. Ideal for raising upon by tho Boord and the May 19, 7 p.m .. at the Shrine Oub a > - prior to oole. plrtioo. Admissions--Maxine Hobbs, Dex- Furthol'. sheep, caltle or could be developed for housing or motheFormn Bonk end Park· building. ter; Murl Hartis, Ewlngton; Leo Somgt C01'111111Y ,....,MIN (6) B , .. bile home lots. Will sell surface. Some timber, 190 Story, Pomeroy. acres, $110,000, no minerals. right to rojoct .,Y or ol bidt Call lor information 401-723-4747 after 6 p.m. or send Discharges--None. wbmitllod. ---::-':--c--:-:---.,--Furthol'. t11o tbove oollll... Public Notice inquiry c/o The Dailr I Box 72911 , !Continued from page I I wil be IOid in the mndition it il - - - - - - - In wllh n o - - orlril>hd project. Name clarified w•••tiel glv.-. NOTICE OF Highway officials also pointed out 1&17. 8. 9 3tc APPOINTMENT that a highway wildflower rrogram The Kenneth Mankin fined 'lUes11 Help OF FIDUCIARY has now been approved for all 88 day night In Pomeroy mayor's ON March 3, 1986, In tile Moigt County Proboto Court. counties and plantings have been cour1 was not the Kenny Joe Cue No. 25.061. Poe~ H. done Inc ludlng 20 blends of wild ·. Mankin of Brick St. In PomNoy. s.,.;n. Jr.. 721 Turner Ro ... flowers. , 8elp<e. Ohio 411714, wa Meigs Cou nty's 1s located on : Winner chosen tppoinlld Adminiotrltor of IN ' Route 7 and flowers planted arl' oltlllo of Flo,..,.. Amll Boy, doconod. toto of 56486 timed to bloom from spring through Trlcla Burke, 4000i Sumner T~ Roat t0t6, P.O. the faD. The program not only Road, Reedsville, Is the winner of 2 BOll 144. R_.tvillo, Ohio In Memoriam provkles for beautification but cuts The Times Sentinel mystery !ann '6772. " Robert E. Bucl< CONTACT .TERESA COLLINS, R.N . down labor costs on weed cutti'ng of the week contest. Burke, winner P..,..toJudge DIRECTOR OF NURSING processes, they said. Also a spring of the$5prlze, Identified thefarnt as 161 B. 15. ZZ 3tc In loving memory VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL litter cleanup program was con- that of Charles and Bonnie Theiss, 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE ducted for six weeks this spring Route 124. There were five entries of Neva Bolyard Public Notice POMER<!lY, OHIO 45769 using local people througoout the In the contest with four o! . the who passed away CALL 614-992-2104 division with extensive Utter being contestants making the correct May 8, 1984. . HELP WANTED removed from along highways, the Identification. Equil Employment Opportun ity WEATHERIZATION LA representatives concluded. "MOTHER" BORER - R011)0111ibto for Your hinds we e~nnot IJOI:Iorming .,.n in<*ldlng the proper toucb, But God willpYIIhis mes- coniiOI..t lwi~Mojtof - · .,d oqulpmont. sace QUALIFICATIONS: Mu11 To 1111 one I miss so much. FULL & PART TIME Kelley Grueser ripped three Barber In the fifth. Barber fanned bo ..... to without D11r God. please lake this a>nttont .,ptNioion; hove Ill two and walked one. doubles, Jay Bostick a single anrl IIttS SIII ono iliYMI'••porionoo Steve Thaxton pitched a great home run. John Rllfle two singles, To our Iovine mother up il hog repair; 11*10 h•d• .. _ . . llnc:tiont of • Todd Adams a single and double, game, but picked ·up the loss, above For 25 Bed SNF-ICF Facility loborer _,mg <rJIIitv: And ttll htr how much we while Ryan Oliver, Scolt Wickline, striking out three and walking four CONTACT IHONDA DAJUY, LN • mbs her In going the dlstanre. . and Barry McCoy each singled. lion ..to vtlid drivw'olicMN. Or Apply At And ttwe her all our love. Salolyil-oncur.,tCAA Eastern had I'M> big Innings, VIIIIANS MEMORIAL HOSPIUL Sflt lild no one alai 1111Dan Patrick had two singles for scoring four times In the second and IOiory - · lor tNt polli1 wtll, 115 /t lent Memorial Drive, Pomeroy tion. Apply In the O...·Moigt Southwestern, Steve Tarbet! had a five In the ntth. Sltt said Jlodbre to none Community Action Agency. single and a triple, and Rick In the second, Royce Bissell CALL 614·992-2104 .Tht Htmnlr pies just P.O. llooc 272, Cheol*e, Ohio Halslop a single. singled, Jeff Caldwell doubled, and Equal Employment Op portunity 411&20, the OIIES OMoo CJtllft Ill up. Southern plays Sou thwestem Jeff Johnson singled IIi two runs. Oolpa.. ot tho·OBES Oflloo: Allll a Iovine God said, Po-. again tonight In first round play of Bryan Durst reached on an erillr ''COfttt", the Class "A" Sectional Tourna- and Ed CollinS lolled a sacrifice fly Althoulh htr soul is now at {5) 7 •• 2tc rnt ment at Gallla Academy lllgh to score the aher run, 4~. And lrH from Clre 111d School. EHS plated five more In the fifth pain, F-apotl'kunph for the 9-0 score. . AT • The world would sHm like Meanwhile, Eastern pounded rut Eastern hillers were Jeff CaldHuv111 11 hltsenroutetoa 9-0SVACvlctory well-with a perlect ~for-3 night and If I could hm her back O~K over the North Gallla Pirates here a double. Royce Bissell was 2-for-3 · ~Din . . If you like working with people and enjoy out- • Wednesday evening to take the nrst with two singles, Kevin Barber had ~ . . . my lttlrt to lost'* door recreation you are what weare looking for. game or a twilight double header. two singles, Bryan Dunt ,lngied, 1IUt she did oot 10 alo11, The second game was called for Brent Blsaell tripled, Steve Homer For part of me went with Due to overwhelmini response since our open· \: darkness after ilur Innings and wUI singled, and Jeff John!Dil singled. lltr ' ina April 15. 1986, expansion in our winning 11le Illy God c:alltd her he made up at a later date. Eastern North Gallla had six hits led by team is necessity. Several positions are availa110111. Is now 1:;.5 overall and 10-2 In the Steve Thaxton with three singles, ble. SVAC. Shane Glassburn a oouble, G. I love You Mother .. Bryan Durst picked up the- Glassburn a single, and Easton a For more details on an exciting furture call: DteoiY loved 1nd sldly victory to boost his record to :;.2 single. inlsslld by chlklltn, M. JONES AT 992-6366 overall. Durst fanned ftve and did · Eastern plays Crooks\lllle In the pndchildrtn lnd FOR APPOINTMENT not walk a ootter before being Class "A" Sectional Title game 011 pt·anndchildrtn. (WEDNESDAY· SATURDAY) relieved by S8llor f!rebaDer Kevin Friday at Nelsonville. ~~lion Epicenter earthquake Glllmor endorses Rhode.o..S__ r_rom~pag=--e 1)~---- Emergency squads answer 11 calls The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Councll ODOT... SMALL "' Southern, Eastern post SVAC wins IT'S THE -.QUICKEST .AND r . EASIEST W.A Y TO RECEIVE m-JSI4 M. Freeland George M. Freeland, 78, Syracuse, died Wednesday at the extended care facility of Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended Dlness. Mr. Freeland was born March 18, 19(1! at Cumberland, Md., a son of the late Philip and Sarah Freeland. A resident of Syracuse for the past 40 years, Mr. Freeland was a retired employee or the Union Barge Line, retiring In I970. He served In the U.S. Navy from May 12, 1942 to November'S, 1948 and served In the U. S. Navy Reserve from July 23, 1947 untUJuly 22. 1956. He was a memherd.DrewWebster Post 39, American Legion, In Pomeroy for the past 11 years. He was a member of the Mlddlepor1 First Baptist Church. Besides his parents. he was preceded In death by his wife. Allee Holmes Freeland whom he married In 1943; a brother and two sisters. Surviving are a brother, WIUiam Freeland, Cumberland, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Madalyn Whitman, Cumberland, Md.; Mrs. Mary Bohling of MelbournE', Fla .. and Mrs. Isabelle WUson, Warren, Ohio. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Graveside serviCes will he held pt Greenlawn cemetery, Racine, at 1: 30 p.m. Friday )VIIh fti>\1. Steve Nelson olllclatlng: 1'lft> Hunter Funeral Home, Rutli!Dd, Is In charge rt arran!"m!'!lts. There at no visiting tours. II REDUCED •. ' Planning complete for SR 7 project Rockies brace for heavy snowfall By Uolled Press International Severe thunderstorms that spawned tornadoes, hail and high winds rumbled from the Plains to the East Coast today, and foreca sters warned of a second day of heavy snow at higher elevations In the Rockies. Showers and thunderstorms reached from Maryland to Illlnols and from central Nebraska across Kansas and Oklahoma Into Texas. Showers and thunderstorms also stretched from South Carolina across central Florida. Winter storm warnings were posted over parts of the Rockies that were hit with up to 10 Inches rt snow Wednesday. HeaVy snow was forecast parts of Montana, Idaho, Wyomong and Colorado. Several areas In the mountains artd foothills of south central Montana reported up to 6 Inches of new snow from the storm Wednes- .. Thuriday, May 8. 1986 Rock·concert prote8ts loan policies CHILLICCYfHE, Mo. (UP!) Thousands of people, Including teenagers skipping school, W~es­ day watched blue coUar rocker John Cougar Mellencamp in a concert protesting federal farm loan policies. . ' Mellencamp's presence focused wide attention on an . elghl-weeklong protest by area farmers against the Uvlngston County Farmers Home Administration office. The protest rally was held In the parking lot of the U.S. Department of Agriculture building In Chillicothe, located about 90 miles northeast of Kansas City. An estimated 5,0CXJ people from - WANT ADS PPLK ABIG PUNCH! NEEDED IMMEDIATELY FULL & PART DME REGISTERED NURSES -n . . .... ...,..__ _ met-. SMALL WANrADS 00{ 1ABIHUI'Jfl NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! REGISTERED NURSES $$-NOW HIRING $$ ROY.Al RESORT -. .. .. �... Thursday. May 8, 1986 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Page- 14,.--The Daily Sentinel AIIIIIIIIIICt: 1111! II is ess Services Thu11day, May 8, 1986 3 Announcementl rr:,RE;:N:CH:IN~G 1~$AnyO;,U~Rl~IN~E rrr=====:;t;::::====:::1;:::;;C;LC;:::;;C;;;O::;IN;;:S::;rr=~y;o~u;:N~G~'S;=~ T.... Typo MANLEY$ ELITE POLE :::;,".i:l:;~d .;"~NV'..~'! 31 Hom11 for Sale SWE!PEA ..d -"'· mochlno chlng of B8Cichoe Sorvlco Plumbing s.... lco Cuotom Woldmg BUILDINGS Servtctn& Middleport, MERCIAL AGRICULTURAL ~0.";.'i::Y LJConood 5a.~~~: Bonded TRASH SERVICE WIUAMS 'IRENCIIIIG SEIVICE Pomeroy & Ftve Points Area Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Ph 18141 992 2834, 992-&704 FREE ESTIMAlES 57 Zmo •C-trciOI Contolntr Service Available• Rt 4 Hyooll Run Rd CALL 992-3194 5/1-1 mo TOWN & COUI!ITIY YUDIN AllAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PUASANT OFFICE 305 Jadnon Ave. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL &AWM.UM Comp .. te Gutter Work Slllll ANIMAl 110115 Complete Romodol01g Roofing of all Typeo SUIGIIY 1Y APPI. c ustom Design s 8NIC8 . CAU 667-3271 e•.,.,. ·~· G•Rif 8dtrt Worked 1n home area 20 yeera Fr.. E1tlme1n' CAll COllECT· Ph. (6141 143-5425 I 122 110 IA$11111 (AIDS MOT.I'S DAY I GIADUA110N J&F CONTRACTING DOZER BACKHOE TRENCHER SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER GAS. SEWER UNES. RECLAMATION, PONOS SPRING DEVELOPMENT HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE lloDIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Cl.. nor one hell milo up Oooov• c- Ad Coli B14 448·0294 Clol.,d Or_,hou .. Op., br buoln•• loddlno p~.,.,, h.,u "'• '"'''"" ,... ond """' - Vlno St Atclno Ohio SINGLES MMt lhol .,...., .-nl frM oppllcatlon p,. ....,touch lntroductlont box 1838 Chollotoon w v. 211302 I 304 727 8434 - Adclono ond romodollng -Aooflno end 11"'1" woro -con ...tewo"' - Plumbing end eloctrlcal work (Fnoo Eotlmotool 1 Ol. SllYEI IllS COlliS I SUPPliES B · G fd uylng 0 a. Silver v• (• YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 985-3937 Pamoroy, Ohio 4 5·5-11110 pel 110 EUGINE LONG n. Mon Wed -Thun 3·5 pm luos 6 30-1, fro 1-2 pm Saturday 10 11 30 am lAIGI ANIMAl & ~8::DENTIAL CARPENTER SERVICE GOLII COINS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Giveaway Stereo with N11d1 PIPIIJ Calll14 oMI 009.1fter tpllltWI IPM YIt'd lilt goodt 2 bag I Call 114 388 8449 992-3410 P_. GtNt Dana pupplel to glva PMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FI~L DIRT MlfV Colll14 742-3118 I wrought Iron patio po1t1 good aond, 304 67B 11437 flhwood CUt up 3872 304 676 For Hours 304-372-5709 10 14 tlc THE QUAUTY PRINI' SHOP 10·8-lfc Roger Hysell Garage 'VINYL SIDING "AlUMINUM SIDING 'BlOWN IN INSULA DON and Grcol•ahon Sloloonory, Magnot• SogM, R~lt S111111ps, AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR BISSELL SIDING CO. lu,.es for1111, Alte Tnu•l••l•• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 F11 AH r,, lllllltf NH PWS: Offoco Suwi• & Furnoluro, WHd11g (•r SltWKB, (It 2lS M !t. Mioldltport 104 -rry Aw. Pomoroy 992-3345 II. 124,hmtrey Ohto 3 24-tfc 312/ Hn Small ten • whitt Bull dog with coli• Vldnlty Popular Aldg 1 Coli I! 4 3e7 01132. PLUMBING & a Olio. 45760 Mitldlopart, SALES & SERVICE Your Ceble 8o Pli«)ne Btlla Here IUSINISS PHON! (6141 99%-6550 IISIIIN(I PHON! (6141 L Write•l ROOFING NEW -IEPAII 992-2156 1 Card of Thanks CARD Of THANKS I wh to express mypftude 111 o. lllro V....,s llemorill Hospilal, oorses Oh10 UniwQiy Hospilli llld EwIIIC Funnl Home ~so lo lrilnds llld ntiahbor$ who sen! food, ftt!WW$111d IIIOIIeY It !he IIIII I needed rt most h's 1110111 tlwla111ll1011 W<rds mn Uji(ISs I 1'-tk rou for kN1itiiSS It will - be for· aotton James A Anderson and Famtly 64 Misc. Merchand11e Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Patnttng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2161 2·17·861fn We RADIATOR SERVICE can repair and recore rad1ators and heater cores. We can also actd bot I and rod out radiators . We also repa1r Gas Tanks WE ARE TOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR PH. 949-210 1 or 949·2160 Calls 3/11/tln RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE LOST Rottwell" par1 wNte Garman Shepherd, famala "bback whh wlti1e t1n ~r~d cr11m color.. m..tlinga derllttll 20 ' wn from lhoulden .,itch• n 1tom1ch trvm being IPIVed "-11 rtNm to 1501 Ken.whl St. Point PIMIInt W Va c:w ell Backhoe Servace Plumbing Sen lee Cuosom Wddins Lo whoy Hou long Seplic Syotemo 304 en 3101, mloood bodly ••k-' ff rllum.,;f _;.:.:._:_..:.:.= Licenoed & Bonded no qu..tlont oofo•,: __ WIWAMS TIENCHIIIG SEIYICE Route 4 - Hyaell Run Roed POMEROY. OHIO 46769 2834 9 ACCENT (614) 992-6704 c• Afhr 5 742·2027 -(3 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Swtm - z 992-2196 Mlddlepon, Ohto 1 13-tfc 2282 Molds - lnlerpretin& S&IVie&s a: % PAT HILL FORD TOP CASH pakt tor '83 model and n.-wer ullld ca,. Smith Bu1di·Pond.c 1911 Ealtarn Aw Gallipolis Cell 81• ... a. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS CJ Co"""enzed H•nne A1r Selection z Wanted To Buy We pey cllh for late model cl11n ulld cert Jim Mink Chw Ok11 Inc B1ll Gent John ton &14-448 3112 1/ 1/lln FEliCE CO.ANY PH. 992-6U1 Llftcom P1~1 in CentenlfY ott 1•1 May 7 MIY 8 May 9 til noon Baby clothM ba11inet Clffier IWing IOfl tntlqUII c:h .. t of drawers tlble che~r• recetted ceiling Ugh11 juna lg clothing mite cknhtl mtlller lawn mower dlthtl, blue gl .. t tools jewelry c1r ramps bed• 4 tr11ler and 2nd br1clt hou11 Wlfltlid "'"" IUtOI Ctll 61. 388-8303 Buying d11ly gold sliver coln1 rings, ,.,....elry tt•llng wife old coin• large currency Top prl c• Ed. Burke1t Barber Shop 2ftd Ave Middleport Oh 81• LICensed Chmcal Aud10log1st (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Aveooe, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 992 J'78 Two bMf typl 1t..,. 350 to .tOO lb• renga Cell e1• 992 8031 1·13 t!n Moving Stle Van refrlgtfator tumtture baby Item• antiQue ehtll clothes women• 11 12 13 1• m1C1 C1ll 614 3177196 Yerd Sale May 7th May 10th 9AM till ? K & K Mobile Home Park 2146 Eeatem Ave lot 29 Garage Sele Fn & Set May 9 6 10 205 Jrd Ave W1ll11 & Harrlton Lo11 baby items A am or lhlna 4191 Trenching Of Any Type CltEMI-915·3307 Yard Salt From At 7 tum l.t't at Ray 1 Furnitura go out to Add a ville School aign rum leh hrlt bnclt homa on the lift tftlf you Pill tht 1chool Loti of WO""'"I mens & junior clo thing baby ltema TV ater.:l eome of everything Rkllng l.wn moww 3 Family Thufl Fri Sat 77 LOST Frvnt cuhivator atctlon John o.... between Tupper pNina and Middleport on At tl1 RIPNtrd CaM 814 992 7301 TRENCHING IS OUR LINE t!ENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GilSON REFRIGERATOR oSAIElUTE SAlES &SERVICf We Hut ~ Fill Tl• Shp T11blllu •Dilly Moving Sale TUes Wed Thur II Fri 2 mllll from Porllr King wood & COli ltOVI U60 WardroiMt tumnure & clothk1g LOST Bladl Angus. Ha~tl Ridge .,... Cell 814·258 1128 LOST male Bugle wtth blacks collar and cham 304 175 Howard Rt 218 Vinton Mov~ng Sele Ram or lhlne. b1.nlding betide r11teu rtn1 Extrcill b1ke home 1nte rtor etc Mev 8 10 11 4442 W• Carry F11h111g Supplln "Free Eatimat•'' Sunday LOST 1 m1le Bqglt pup BulaviWe Ad Plant• Subdlvialon lrtl Black whitt brown wearing I coU1r Child I pet Anaw~~n to PM W" Cd 114 446 0043 or 114 446 Ntw locaHtllll 161 North S.Cond New llomts Built No min out 4 Ftmlty Pleaaant VeUey Ettet11 off US 36 pat Patrol B1n1c~a Fri Sat Sun PH. 304-675-2441 BEND IlEA CAll Ripley Office v. 4 Family Yerd Sale Huge Yard Sele Mey 8 6 9 11 2233 Chutnutt St Good chlldren'l & adult• clo thing all 11111 stereo electric akil\1'1 colortd TV coffH mlk ers 28 in b1kt fan a. mile Bultvlllt Townhouae M1y 9 9 1 Kno1t & Swilher f'----------"'11 11 Help Wantad Govtrnmant Job• 111 040 8&9 230 yr Now Hiring Call 1 806 687 8000 E11t R 9805 for cu"ent t.derai hat Am•lcl s Nwwat Ptrty Pltn Chr11tme1 Around tht World Is hirlflliJ .,.. 1upervi10,. Pre viou1 p1rty plen h•lpful No lfiVettf'l'*'t no collecting no delivering Ctll collect 304 .U6 8733 Tuchert collage 11udent1 •• ceptlonel •m~ng opportunity In Education S.l11 Flexible Hour~ An Eytual Opportunity Employer Someone to liVe 1n witt! eld•ly BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Author11od John DHro, Now Holland, lush Hog MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS Farm Eqtopml111 haler Restdenltal & Commeretal h,. E•alp~tut Puts & Se rvl•• 992·5875 Or 742-3195 1·3· 86 tfc Call: II 14 lie [ IIIII IIIy II IIIII Serv ll.l'S TURN YOUR TOES OUT TO GRASS AT BIG FOOT PARK OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE... •Boating •Fishing •Hunting •Swimming ACRES & ACRES OF NATURE'S UNSPOILED LAND NO MIINf 'I llfiWN 50 .,,,,1;" VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •InsulatiOn •Storm Doors •Storm Windows 1 1 Help Wanted Out of Town Customers Cal! Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs AVON Sell Avon melle 50 % Ctll Cenoteker 10 h• 11'1 1p1rtment OO"l)lelt Call :J>ol 876 510<& BOWMAN'S HO. CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pint St., Galipallo Wo Oellvor 24 UNDERPINNING & SETUP Hcn, (hid:lfl .,. lob4 Sttol loowtol with rlC11114 '"''"'"" ......... *inl "FlEE ESTIIIATES" Chi ..tlt 12 & UMir - IJI PrKI JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Mkkllt aged glf'ltiemen need• houMhtpw to hve In Ont smell chid welconw C1ll 81ol 448 3olt9 I 1.30 I m 10 2:00 p. on. J I I.Wtr FIR Our ~ pr"''ithy WIIOII A"U 1'115-'4 !0 ~~ 16-loo (OIT OUT FOR FUIUft USE! KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 915-3561 All Meku •Dry•• •Freezera 992-3361 L._______________ BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IWT HOMES & GARAGES OffiCE OPEN U.Dflitl· Opportunity .. I iocll raprMentettve for on1 of the natlont lergett ntur•nce oompenirn No P'1Yiou1 experl .. ce necNMry Coft1)iett trtlnlng progrtm Elm while you le•m Benefit• pac~ege opportunit¥ for _.ven~ment C1ll M C Stll• Am•lcan Oen. .lllf• S. Accld ... t lnanence Cof111tny Collect 30o4-&29 6231 betWIItn BAM 415PM EOE M F H V llbytitt., w1nted 1n my home c.~ ~5-'86 ·tfn ..:;,.::;..:::.;;::::~& FEDERAL-51ATE "At R11sonabll Pricos" INCOME TAX RETURNS PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 I07 Sycamore St., Ponroy, Oh. Night NO SUNDAY CAUS Day or 4-16-'16 tla PHONE 992-~075 IH•OUIRS : 9 00 A.M 6.00 P M Mon thru Sat Evenings 8o Sunday By Appotntment 11586Un .--------11111!~--------rll GREAT BEND ELEaRIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR •Residential •Commercial •Industrial eu 44B WNthltrlzatlon Labortr Re IPOfttlbla for ptrfor~ng home waath.tz•tktn rep.tn inctudlng the prop• control and handling toola materia" and equipmant OutUftAttona Mutt be lblt to work without con111nt aiPtrvl lion htw It !eat on 1 ! 11 y11r 1 u:p11ienoe In homa repelf able to htndlt 111 ~tntral functlonl of ellbOfer nturlng 'NOt~ quetny hwt dependlblt1rtntpOrtetton I V.lld driYtt I llctnll Stlary It Hied on 1t11 currWit CAA 111.,., ldltdull tor this poaltlon Apply at tiM Game M1lg1 Community Action M- Aglftcy, P 0 8o• 272 Cho OffiCI GeHII)oltl the OBES llhlro Oh 46120 or tho OeE6 OffiCI Po rna roy Pert tlml ltw•ln any 2 days of week tor person recovering frOm .,rglry Cell 61• 448 8B515 Summ• Jib eppllcation• btlng accepted by the G•lllpoalt R• c:r•tlon Oapt for the folowing ptayground Leader. Cer1ffled llfe'lluard Certified W 8 I Cllhl•·cl_. Apply In plll'ton 518 Second Ave OallpoH• Offk• 949-2431 Etntrpncy 949-2516 Situations Wanted Have v1cency m our hotn& t o c1re for elderly Trained and uper1enc:ed Ph one 614 992 81183 13 Aop~ to Box 2000 In Salt ot home furnl1hlng1 ltd room suite contole •••• trmchalra mite ltern1 Friday, May 9th 1000 600 197 Mulberry Av• Pomeroy Porch Sale Mev 9th 1nd 10ttt 277 Main St Middleport 9 00 300 • 4 F1mily Thura Fr1 & S.1 May 8 9 10 42 Park St Middleport Ell.ctHant q.,ellty clothing fumtture S\'fSCUII Ptrk FridiY May I 9 00 • 00 3 family cttldren tnd lad let clothet a B Q Grill mile M1y 9th Amon rnldenoe IUh St near Cerlton Scf\ool TV tumrtu re m11c Yard ule May 9 and 10 at Bob Moores Second houH behind Laurel Cliff Church Pomeroy 3 family yard llle Hemaonwllla Frldl't'10 1 Ytrd Sala 297 Aeh St Mlddt. port lnfMts teen• l1rg1 lile clothing and rTMtc May 9th • 10th full blthl ltOrm windows 2 ~::• tor400 2 btdroom hou .. 11tuatlid on 9 an Bt At 33 Compl1t1ly carplllld and I ntwly remodeled bathroom HM outbuilding and Nttlllte aystem Muat •• ttl• lntldt to appracltt• If lnt•r uted nil 81 • 982 !59ot7 after 500 pm .ere~ 9 room 2 baths Can be m.t• Into duplex Loc1ted on Fourth ..wi Ptlmer In Mlddlepor1 CloM to schoola lnd 1hopplng Atklng pr.ce t24 000 Own• wiH Mil on llf'ld contract Call 81 4 &92 1588 after • pm polntmont onlyl304 743 722& Very nlc• home 2 000 tq ft plu1 b•ement 5 wooded •cru good hunting Stnd Hill Road 33e3 3 bedroom 2 b1tha finlhld baaemtn1 1ttachtd 2 c1r ger egt hilt pumptndothlfhtrtt M1yo Drift New H•van 30. 882 3487 or 304 &76 18t 6 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 5 QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 36 PHONE 114 44& 1274 1979 OrHI'Ibritr mobile home 1••80 frer:tr dryer i1V1ngroom Ml much mort Call 61 • 388 Verd Salt Thura Fri Sit 1\o1 mli11 from V Route 12 tHg selection on cltildren1 10YI 111 9787 12x80 Vlndalt VffY good condition One 8•12 pull out on LR two bay wmdow u.tentiOn Fronl and back porch I 1 1 000 Ctll61• 387 7813 1985 Pontiac Chill 1 oxr;• 3 bdr mobile holM Ctll 814 388 8514 21 1980 liberty 1•x5• .2 bed room unfurn~lhtd 111nyl undlf p6nnlng Included Mull eell Cell Bustness Opportumty 304 773 1873 Open your own one price discount lhoe ttore I 13 00 fot INIJ'f ptlr of lho• Natlonatly known brMdl Ur: Clllbome E\lln Picone Cherok .. Famo lare Kangeroo• Buster Brown Shirt Tall• Child lift A1lnbow Bntt a••• LIV'IInd~ymore t19 900 00 l'ldudtt beginning Inventory tninmg fhtturet grtnd ap.,ng promotions and fOUnd hip elr fare Pr•t'ae Fashion• 601 329 2382 For 1111 loc.el specltlity shop owner h11 Olher lftterMtl A~ly to P 0 boa 749 G1lhpolia Oh 4663, 23 Mo!Mit HofiMIII Fr.. w11h• •nd dry• with purchlll of eny n.,.... home In etodl 88 Skyltne 14•70 3 bedroom 2 bttht only 11• 900 Loc•ttd Junction I 77 tnd At 2 Raven• wood W Va 1 30• 273 &1 35 Otnll MOBILE HOMES MOVED In tured ....ontblt rat• Call 304 B71 2338 No•v d1tplay111V our new f1Prin; modtls In tlnglt •nd doubiiWidt hoiMI It reduced prl ~ Wilt wood Homn 5198 At eo E llfboursvllll. W Ve 30• 738 3181 open .,.,., dey 1974 Iuddy trail• 12•62 oood cond, U 500 00 30• 175 8327 Professional Services PIANO rUNING AND REPAIR red•covtr your piano a beautiful lone call today Went. ~ board 304 876 6600 or 171 stO 000 00 126 000 00 150 000 00 1100 000 00 or more Ouaren tMd 1n1erest of • per cent ptld dill¥ Comp o und annually 10 15 per cent •nnu•llv TAX DEFFEREO No f inance chenge• your momrv •ve1lebla anytime No charge for with drtw•ltt anyt1me For 1nforma tlon cell Clay Ron.., 304 882 28&4 Mtscellaneous Dotaon Tree Serv1ce free eat1 mat• 30• 576 2897 18 Wanted to Do Homes for Sale 4 bedroom houl8 fireplece 3 mi south of Gtlhpolls 129 900 Cell day• 8U ••8 1616 or evenings 81 • •4& 6222 SpeciOus • bedroom In town 2'h btth ger1ge & much more •84 BOO Ctll 81. 4.8 2174 •fter 6 00 weekday• One bedroom houH 1n ctty very good cond1tt0n nM p11nt tnd other lmprovamentt 1n outbulld ing pr1ce reduc.t 10 t12 000 C•ll 6U 448 3150 7 rm house with unatttched 2 car garage Mitchell Ad SMike offer• 81d1 to be opened May 2• M R ChiiOIIW Rt 3 8011. 128A Gallipolis Oh •6631 TrH work wanced Prunnlng topptng rentOVIII hadQel & buth• trimmed Cell 614 446 We bu11t big 4 bclr Eerty Americ an homes t18 995 on your lot See our new model homa C1U 114 886 7311 Nuraln; Au1nent wHI care for m t ldertv 11 your home By hour rK day n1ght Call 614 448 For 11le by owner 2 story ht w1th gar~ge GrHn School D11 tri Ct Approll 1 Krt t25 000 Call 614 448 2025 or 814 8076 .. 304 &76 4863 8B35 448 9160 Will do babytlnm; in my home Additon lflt e1.per~encld Call Hou11 tor 111e 3 bdr t36 000 Cell614 446 3178 Will do mown lng pelntin trill*" 'OOfl 2 bdr home rural wtter n1oe lot • 17 000 wtll trade for van moto r home truck & truc k. camper Vme St Crown City 614 317 n67 Coli B14 44B 8286 odd jobs blb"/IIH~ng WIU bllbytlt i'l my homt Bud Chattin Rold have reference• 304-885 3335 Will blby lit n my home cloM to Ordn1nce School RalertncM walllbl• 1• years ••perl ... ce phone 304-8715· 377ol Bu1inen Opportunity Oh 8142586613 1873 Kirkwood doublt w1d1 wnh lend .xc cond nice ar11 Gttlipolia Ferry Clll fot mort 1ntormeuon 30• 875 3087 33 Farm• for Sale lly owner 1 10 acrM at Oeatar Bttutlful 8 room home bern outbuildings lwtmming pool POl Alto 11 • ecf .. n. .r D111ter with • bedroom modern hom• 2 barns valley •ttmg Cell 81• 742 21n for appointment 1 tcr" wtth 2 bedroom mobile homa tmtll barn plltUfl glfdtn space TPC water quilt location inCh•ter .,., Nice for only t15 000 Cell 814 985 3826 Fumilhlld hou• 2 bdr 1195 131 rear •th Ave Oalllpoll• Cell..,.l 4418 after 7pm 36 Lots l!o Acreage 31fl ml Holt:er haag Ct11 b• twttn 4 30 to 90 PM 81• 448 4745 Building land for salt 2 3 acrn beautHul flat lind countryiNin groom auttt city conwen1mn Loclted off Upp• At 7 C1ll &1C 448 40U 2 mobile homt lott. 1 on Rt 7 1 on Addlaon 8ulavillt Rd Cell SU 387 0232 or 81• 4•6 2 bedroom house located 604 Wet• St 30• 676 7163 ctll after 4 30 42 Mobile Homas for Rent 114 44B 7646 2 bdr on 0 J WMe Rd Quiet country atttmg Call 614 441 71 6 7 afttr 8PM 1'h 110ry 4 6 bdr 2 baths FP full bailment 141120 building. with garage on 8 1 acres Loc1ted WI Rio Grandt Call 814 246 6197 efter 5 OOPM Government Homes from 11 JU repair) Alto delinquent tu propeny Call 1 805 887 600~ Ext OH 9806 for lnformetlon •newtlrMlt21& B&R1tlteel betted radiall 4 new 8 .,g Ford truck rima t400 Call 814 448 Houses for Rant Rant IHIII, Itndconlr~ct, 3br tRodntYVIIIIUIII 2 bf 1 Eureka 3br Ev1n1 Height• D~poth • rtflftncel rtqulrtd IIRttburn Roolty 814 44B 0008 •3 bdr home In countrv w1tlf, trllh IIOV8 rtfrlg. tum 1200 monih, •150 deposit Call 8U 388 918& 3 bdr houtt 177 Pon1mouth Ad DW. IJrb diiP renge double car gerae• city tehool diltrlct. UOO mo dapoti1 ,. ..,trod Coli &14 441 113ol Furnlthed hQull. 4 room• bath 2749 9111 .. 304 175 6799 fOt' rent • room 2 bedroom tumlthtd apertment Utilrt1• included tn the rent Racanttv remodeled Call814 992 2878 Pl•t lc cl1tern ttete approvtd plettlc septiC t1nkl pl•tlc culverts metal cui ertt RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jack 10n on 814 286 5930 Refrigeration & Appliance Ser VIC& All brandt Ulltd lpphanc:et ptnt Little I Rtfng & Appl Ch11hlre on 114 387 0440 992 1811 dlfVI &14 992 17&3 IVIrUngl Motorbtd treadmill exctilllflt cond itiOn 1500 Call 614 448 992 8217 3674 1 bedroom apt in downtown M1ddleport 2nd floor All ut1h t1• paid f200 par month t100 depoau Cell 814 992 8611 dtyl end 614 992 1713 even1ng1 For sale new Ytrd man mowara good used mowara from •so a75 Echo tnmmerl on Slit Ch1ldrena Stw Supply Vmton Oh 614 388 9684 -tit Coli 814 441 t204 N1ce 2 bdr mobilt homt on prtv1te lot with l)lanty of thadt trHI not f• from Hob:., Wltar pold Coli B14 448 2&37 2 bedroom tralltr in Syracun Furn .. htd 1220 par month 2 bedroom fumletltd t1 60 P• mon1h Pay own utllh:l• and dtPOii1 ,.quWtd on both Call &14 992 &23& or 114 992 7180 -0oublt - -- - - -·1•wkt1 3 Of 4 ~roomt t1 00 dapoah In Mlddlaport 1250 per month Pay own UtllitiM CaM 814 982 239. Trtlllf for rent in Tupp•• Pl,.nt Couplaonly No pets All utilhl• pold 114 1&7 3808 Mobilt home on Crab CrMk Rolld 11&0 00 PI' month no .... 304 8711208 44 Apenment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART MENTS !Equal Houaing Oppor tunityl monttlly r•nt stlrtl It 1178 for 1 bedroom 1nd 1212 for 2 bedroom depotit 1200 ioceted near Spring Valley Plua andfoodlend poOIIndCtbleTV available office houra •• po11l ble10 am to• pm.nd 7 pmto9 pm Mond..,·Frldey Cell 81• 446 27•1 or INW m•••e• Nicely fumithtd mobile home eft •Pt central 1lr end he81 In city adultt only Cell 61 • •48 Apartrr.nt for rent Quality 2 BR 2 blth tpartment 111 prima downtown locatKin whh oft strllt perking Kitchen turnithad with refrlg, Nlf ciNN'I oven OW gtr dl1p hookup for w•th• l drv- For non smoking alngla or couple No children or peu All elactrlc lnclud• w1t1r / lfiW / trath Aonaytadl•tit required Call 81ol oto46 1694 9AM to IPM Furnished spt 1 bdr 701 •th Ave O•lllpolls 1235 mo utili till peid Call «8 4ot16 tftllf no ""' Coiii1C 44&-4928 Jennmga compound bow •126 1977 AMC Horntt 1600 1978 Volklwagon rabbit 1960 1974 OQ<Ige Dar 8660 1976 Toyot• 11 060 Call 61• 388 8613 d.,-a 614 246 9273 lrVen~ngs 3312 APARTMENTS, mobile homet hOUIII Pt PINitntendGtlhpo II• 11• «8 1221 46 Furn11hed Rooms In Eureka Nice CINn pert tum adult• onty no petl 1180 mo Oep req Call 814 266 1838 or 614 255 1291 Stwmlll 3 block 68 111d'l uw new wood good cond len power un1t U 600 C•ll 614 448 9038 For 1111 good used b11ge1n pnced co lor TV Call 61 4 441 1149 Used A 65 d1tch w1tch trencher & 460 John Deetl do11r Call 1 814 894 7842 or 69• 5001 17 500 BTU 11r cond1t10ner Ca ll 614 446 8694 Llf.C:1m1 coo crl'ta cutverta 12 1nd'l to 38 mch 1n 1tock Ltrger 111n eva1llble up to 8 ft Cell 614 992 2834 or au 992 For rtnt SlttPing Rooms and l~ght houM keeping rooms Ptrk Ctntral Hotel C•ll 114 448 lawnmower like new 3 6 HP 22 111ch cut Call614 992 2603 tftemoon Furnl1hed room t1 25 mo utilttl• Plki lflare bath lingla mele 919 2nd Ave Gelllpoiit Call 446 !44 11 1fter 7pm Regl•tered M1n11ture Schnauzer pupp111 meln 1200 C11h only no check• Ctll61ol 992 COUNTRV MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33 Nor1h of Pom•oy l~rgetot• Cell 8U 992 7479 2607 ----------------- lc- Treller lott MWif enftl water fumi1hed 1rn1ll children IC ceptad Rt 1 Locutt Rd back of f( a K 3D. 875 1078 55 Butlding Supplies 8ulld1ng Met•u•l• Btodt bnck IMif P'PII wkl dowt lintels ate Cl•udt Wrn tefl A10 Grande 0 Ctll 81ol Merchandise • 246 B12t 51 Household Goods Bulldmg m•t•n•i• cernen l blocks all a btl yard or dehvery Galhpollt Blodl Co 123'h P1n1 St G1lhpo1la Oh10 Call 81. SWAIN AUCTIO N' & FURNITURE 82 Olive St Gtlhpolil New & used wood coelstown 6 pc wood LR klltl 1399 bunk bed1 •199 entron rechn•• t99 new 6 uMd bedroom tul1et r1ngn wringer w11her1 • tho• New llvlngroom 1ui1M 1199 1699 lamps tlto buy1ng coel • wood ltOVet C1ll 81 . . . 8 3169 44B 2783 Stve Bulldlft Supph11 Surplus CloHOUII S1lvage 1 Pretlung tteellnlulattd 8 or 6 penel doorat 89 96 2 Prehung 11111 1ntul1tld door and gl111 911te or 1Utt t1 25 95 3 Double tid elite entrance door sell 1h glut 911te 1399 4 Single tldthte anttanee door sett 1h th•mll glllt t299 96 5 Commercltldoubleentren cet lit brown ell elummum t699 8 Double sldtlitel entr1nce 11t wood Vt p1nel 1ft gl111 w decorltNe tr1m S299 95 7 Prehung 1ntenor do ors all 1in1 tnd fm11het B grtdM U99611 8 Pthung intenor 6 panel pine door 1 all 11zea IBI grldel f89 96 II 9 Thermal insulated gle11 plf'l ela 11 hgt 32 wide t39 96 LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofn tnd ch•r1 priced from 1286 to 1895 Tebl• 160 and up to S125 Hkt•• bed1 1390 and up to 1&50 10f1 beds t145 Rtcllneu 1226 to 1376 Lampt from 128 to 1125 pc d~n.tt.. hom 1109 to•n 7pc 1189tndup Wood ttblt wlth lix ch•lrt U8& ttl t7ot5 Dnlt 1125 up to 1375 Hutch• tSISO Bunk bed c»m plet1 whh mattr .. an t275 tnd up to 1395 Beby beds •1 10 Mtttreasea or bo11 apnngt full or twm U3 firm t73 and 183 Qu"" , .. , I 22& Bed frtmn 120 and 121 10 9Un Gun clbln .. , t350 G•t Of tltctnc rang• t371 B1by mattrann 1315 6 t45 bed framn 120 125 & t30 k1ng fram• I 50 Good 11ltct10n of bedroom ILl tt11 rock.. matal cabin .. , htad boards t38 6 up to II& 3 mU11 out aulavllt. Rd OpiWI 9am to 5pm Mon thru Stt .. 10 Wood door panels w full gl111 78 hQt 3. Wide H~ thick 139 95 11 Octagonal window w 1t11ned leaded glut t&9 96 ea 12 Clur ecryl1c ahtetl 080 tnd 126 g1g1 IIVtrll 11181 big IIVInQI 13 Plywood handy Ptnt lt 82 long 18 wide Vt th1ck • 76 ,, 00 ee 14 Matonlte pr1med horlr:ont•l extertof 1id1ng 16 x16 1t716 020001Q Dre11er & bad 1175 mo Call 304 815 &288 Trundle bed, matal off1ce dnb New 1 bedroom apartment Cell 814 44& 0390 B14 44B 0322 0000 USED APPLIANCES Furn efficiency 1145 mo utllltl• peld shari b ..h 107 2nd Avt GaHipolia Ctll otol8 4416 1ftlf 1Pm W11htr1 drver• rang•• Sklgga Upper River Ad Cr•t Mota! 114 Dtlultl 1 bdr , ger•u• IPirt ment kitchen fumlahed no pttl no childrtn reference• BOO Block Itt , Oolllpollo Coli Coontv Appll~nce Inc Good ulad applitncll tnd TV seta Open lAM to 8PM Mon thru Set 814 446 1691 ~21 3rCI' Avt GaiNpolit OH Niol claen .ttl clancy apt Private enuen01. prl\1111 perldng all utlttti• peld nlca for elngle ptftOft or tanlor cttlnn. on ground floor 1171 mo Vllll't' Furniture new • ueed Laru• Medon of quality fuml turt 1216 Eutarn Ave Glllipolla .,. 2111521 -tit llu' Collll4 441 751 2 bdr unfurnilhtd wtth appliln c .. 11 8t1 Third, Galllpoll1 1210 mo plus utllltl11 Call .,. 241 9115 1 bedroom apt 1or rent l•ic rent mna 1211 1 month that lnotudll Ill U11111itl 01po1tt rtQulrtcl of 1200 Contact VII rlfftg•atort Appllanc11 b•kl• Stont 441 7398 .(1 Bunllbtdt completl 8000 BTU AC, rocfcw rtclinlf, qu11n tilt mattr111 111 Corbin • Snydtr Furniture, 9151 Sacond Ave Call 114 4411171 Coun1rv otk fumlture now in 1toclt CoffH 1nd and 1eblet, round ped .. tal and drop l11f tlbl• comlf cupbo•d. 2 po curboarda dry llinkl ttcre~trv d ..kl ch•1 of drewera. chllrl Llrtt SIIKtlon Conklt I At 7, Tupptfaplalnl Oh 16 8 grlde marble venitv tops choice 111n 1n tto ck t20 0011 18 4 x8 trtlted p., e len lee 114 96 ea 17 K iultbticktnd atonerldand ten reg t6 99 ctn now I 1 50 and 11 99 ctn 1B Exterior ~IY doortock elum num finish t2 9911 19 Good u1ed 8 2 bulb hght complete w-bulbt •16 OOee 20 Wood Me1on1te bathroom p1netlng 4 xa pc 1• 99 to 19 9& II 21 Prlfln i1hed end untinllhld door and wmdow •nd tlltyp .. of trim 1t1rtlng at ,, 00 tor 8 pc 22 Aluminum motHie ho!N 1nd bam roof catting w fiber 56 gal 123 95 100 gel 1nd up 120 95 6gll pill 23 Wallbo1rd edhlllweqt tub• or 2901 11 39 11 or by cau ., 2& .. 2• P1nellng neill 1 79 box PENN S WAREHOUSE Welltton Ohio 11• 384 3845 RAILROAD TIES 8 in x 10 _, x 9ft &in 18 00 per tie dellvtrld Bill Slec~ 61ol 992 2289 Blodl brick mortar end me tonry IUppiiN Mountain State 81oclt Rt 33 New Htven W Vo 304 BS2 2222 197• Starcrafl foldout camper lleept 8 COf11111'tl with ltOVI let box lightt& link t.IIC cond hkt new Call 514 388 9755 llhll' &PM 58 B75 4831 Hatr Pnce II Flnhmg lrTOWIIgnt 1299 0011 Lighted non errow S 279 0 0 I I Non I• g h ted 8229 0011 Freulett..-al Only few t::::::==::=::==:-r::::~;;::=;:::;::~;:;:::i loh soo looollv 118001423 61 5 gal aqu., 1am 4 guppi.. ell acct~10rl• U5 00 CB euto mobile rtdto w1th 1tene 146 00 304 675 34161 Utility bid& apl 30 1 ~ 119 15 1118 •tiding door S. 3 serv door l5 265 erected Iron Horae Bldg• 814 332 97ol6 1976 CJ5 new • WO newly overhauled eng1ne 115 Call 61• 379 2424 Rmg 5 1h 3 op•l• 10 di•monda OWl COlt t360 ()() Will sail We will do al typea of cuttom farm mtchin.-y work Ctll for ,.,.. 614 2&8 8&35 8& Ford Ranger long bed wtth lin• 111nd with overdriVe exc oond 21 000 m C1ll eftet • zoo 00 304 876 5743 Farm Equtpment Cr1ft1m1n 10 ll'lch radltl trm IIIW e.111r1 ICCeltOrlftl large round HMipOf'l 5600 Beier *3600 2 uel equipment tralltr Ceil 814 992· 7401 1 double pene double Nih wmdowa 30ol 875 7187 1 Mt m11:11 tilde in cattle rackl for 8ft Pckup bad • ft double diiC end 12 ru:l'l plow tor Cettgory 0 Trtctor 2 row Ford Cult1Y1ter G1b10n 6 HP riding m:>wer like new 300 CaH 0200 00 30C 896 31183 Pets for Sale Drago nwynd C1ttery Kennel CFA Himalayan Pertitn end S1em1111 kittent AKC Chow puppte1 New puppl11 & klnena Call 446 3844 ehar 7PM Chow Cnow pupp1n 11lver blue AKC Reg Champion blood l1n11 Ex pedigrees Call 614 258 1271 Reg mmeture Schneuur pup p1t1 m1l11 t200 Ca1h only no checks Cell 514 992 2607 RttTarritr~ptforaale Ohio 61 C 949 2688 R1c1ne A K C Chow Chow Pupp111 fuuy llt1le burt Color• rtd 10d blac~ black tongue pnca t260 304 782 2035 30• 57 Mu11cal Instru menta K1mbell p11no tor 11le (1rt1st cons ol• l very good cond 11 000 304 88.2 .2847 58 814 949 2013 Oeutz tr1ctor parts and service 1t the bt1t ~1ce S1ders Ecp..up mll'lt Co 30• 576 7421 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying lheU com or ur corn CallforlatMtquote• R1ver City Farm Supply 614 448 2986 For lull tob1cco poundage 40 cents 1 pound Call bttw•en • 30 to 9 OOPM 814 448 4745 Wanted to buy tobacco bue Cell 51• 266 1112 Frutt l!o Vegetables Potted tomtto p4tntt tor ule Ctll 814 2•7 3895 Roger Roush 22688 Buc~town Ad Rac.ne Ohio Ltvestock 1------- -- -Pure bred Ouroc boen Ro11er Bentley S1b.,e Oh Ctll 513 684 2398 Reg•terecl Hereford cow L1rge gentle IJ.IIr1er horH Good for adult or chitd Call 614 992 7201 One bull .nd one steer both 14 mo old Steer hit very I"'ICI 111e 1325 1nd U&O r"pecttvtly 814 7U 3033 lott 2 Hereford calvn H11fer tnd 1t11r Around 360 tb1 each From Pine Grove Ad neat Mtpt.woodlekl Call81• 992 'Il11 Rog•torod Aockong Horto 16 yurt old b•ygeldllg 304 468 1817 64 Hay l!o Gram F.HIII Sllppiii:S & L1ve~lock Good quality hay Never been wet t1 00 btle Call 61• 949 2287 61 Farm Equtpment us CROSS A SONS 315 w..t Jtckaon OhiO B14 288 6451 M11My Ferguton Ntw Holltnd Bu1h Hog Salee: A StrYICI 0111er oiO ~ad t rectora to dtooM from & oo~lett lll'te of new & uMd equiprMnt l•rgett Mlection 1n S E Ohio JIM S FARM EQUIPMENT Mbced tleyforule Squirt belli fit1t cu1tlng never w•t • 7!i per belt C1ll e1• 1•2 2007 after 4 30 Ml111-' hav l•rge equtre b•l• II 28 304 876· 51579 Transporlalion 71 Autos for Sale 114 2BI 1&11 6000 Ford mtior dietel wnh Ford mower 3 pt MFrakt Ntw Hollend 66 blltf All tor t3 796 Call 814 288 2522 Jeff aau_.ITWI 1 1971 unfm iahed rettored NOVA 327 chrome engine, no phont 1n q.~lr• Middleport (lrlldburyl 1973 Outtlf body ., pt cond motor runt good 1660 Cell C283 BldwaiiCelh Feed Store 1Fence 1upply Spetaalt on 111 your fencing need• Cell 814 388 E 100 bly wll'ldOW tunroof MOO Coli B14 448 04&1 1976 Cuatomlztd ttereo cua good radlala Ford van western 91188 cerptt ol020 J ohn DHre diuel trac1or flltfl clean bw houu with cab good rubb• 16 9150 'row Ford corn pl.,..ter rod t396 Cell 11 900 Coli 114 44B 2847 meu• OH 1982 Oauun 4 IPd AM FM tepe wlrerm• IPOrty 12 999 John 1 Auto Still Bulavllle Rd Gallipolis 1978 F260 Ford 4x4 480 four tpeed 9 h rteel flat bed 12000 1966 F700 Ford 330 tour .,Nd 2 IPted axel dump rough Could be fixed or u1ed tor ptr11 t500 Call 614 992 7201 1982 Chevrolet El Cemlno small V 8 PS end Pa E~tctilent condition t4160 OBO C•ll 614 692 2761 1985 long bed topper for Toyotl 1250 Cell 814 985 1910 Chevy truck 6 c yl 4 speed 38 000 orlgnal m1let exc cond in tide end out 676 no ru.t 76 Gremlin t360 73 ~ ton Ford pickup t760 Call e1• 388 991!0 1980 Chevy Custom Deluxe 20 ~ U>n PldcUp llltO 1fiOifT'IIIIIOfl power 1ttwtr1ng 30• 882 2837 1979 Dodge 0 50 Spon 6 speed ttendtrd alkhng back ~111 a~n roof runs good 304 468 1BB3 1978 Chevron Executi'Vt 26 ft Trtvel Tra1ler l1kt n.w cond1 t10n ll'ld uled very little Hn new 20ft ewf'llng Original cottover t16 600 Aslung t&200 61• 742 3033 197• Mon1tor 2 camper ttmdtn wheel1 good oond fully equip pn ce neg1otablt 30• 67& 3683 72 St1rcr1ft c1mp• 17 tt AC aleepa llll A40 ditch Witch trend'l• 304 195 3902 17 ft 1eH contelntd 1leeps 8 1tove relrlgeretor to1let er11 b1Htry electric end tl• hghta.. :J)4 «176 1146 Serv 1ces 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1110nal lif.C:1m1 guartn 111 Local refll'ences fumlthld Free 11t1m1t11 Call collltCt 1 114 237 0488 dry or n1ght Roger• Btaement Wettfl'roofing 1980 Ford 1.4 ton 6 cyl 4 spMd dua l tanka uc cond U 800 00 304 882 2896 or Roofing pa1nttng room 1dd1 tiona etc Fre• nt1m1t• 17 ..,..,. axper1tnca 8 & W Con ttruction C•ll 61 • •48 8668 or 614 245 9ol48 tve I 1975 Ford p1ck up half ton phont 304 876 2U9 Any typt building or ,.mod.!mg, etc hcavatmg aept1c tanka • roof1ng Ctll 30• 175 5400 ~ 304 882 3238 ~7;3;::~V;a;n::s~o~ ~W;:;D;;= a 4 1971 Bronco J0.2V a ttd 1hlft run• good 196a & 1968 Bronoos for p1rt1 11 200 or be1t atf.r C1ll 81• 387 7640 Exttnor stucco plattf'lng & pl11t1r r11p11r C1ll 814 258 1192 RON S T1lev11lon Sarv ica Quanr. GE Spec1tl1ng 11'1 z.,ith Can 304 578 2398 or 814 •48 Hou11 calla on RCA 24BC 1976 J"P CJ 6 11 200 For 387 nr,7 Fatty Tr" Trimming 1979 Jeep Cherok• ••• 310 thrM speed Good condltton 11700 Call814 7'2 .2944 A INGLES S SERVICE tlllp• rlene»d carp.,ter alectrician m•on, pMnter, rvofing (lndudlng hot tar tppllcationt 304 1979 Ford Vtn with 1 9aO fectory lMovtc custom conver tlon S ~t cellent condition "!00 C.ll 11. 992 fi964 after 5 00 pm 1978 C J5 Jeep Good cond1 tlon t2600 Call 304 773 5376 197. Ply Wll'!dow Vln 31a 3 speed sharp 11 000 00 Ctll 304 &75 4887 1976 Ford lAo -.on 4 wheel dnve COO motor ttendard •hitt 304 ot&ll 1863 74 11ume removal Call 304 675 1331 B7B 2088 ..- B75 7388 Sterb T,.. •nd t..wn SII'VIct~ llndscaplng 304-1576·2010 Ao1arv or cable tool drltlng Moat w.llacompl•ldtemedl't' Purro 111" and service 304 816 3802 P1R11Ing uterlora, 20 .,..,. t lll per/tnce tr• Mtlm8t• 304- &JB 8384 Man Power Inc general home lmprovtmentt. trw tnmrring odl:tt and ends 304 871 2222 82 Motorcycles Plumbtng 8s Heeling 46. 1986 Kewlllki Ntngl Call 814 4-48 7414 tftlf 4PM 82 Kawa11kl Spectra Full Fu tng rldlo wi1h CIIHt11, Mddlt blgl lu1JD8ge tiC~. b~k rill cruilecontroi MuttMII 11900 I!OOOmll• Coll&14 992 6925 or 81• 448 a1U 73 Tuun1)h TridWit 710 ot 000 00 304 87B C891 T030 Ferguaon trector e11tr• ni ce 11 895 6 tt bush hag 1295 .2 12 ptowa t29& 3 pt clsk 1296 ni'W pott t.ole dlggar 1275 7ft grader blade t186 Ctll 8U 288 16.22 CoH 114 446 3172 1981 Fnrd Fairmont tuto air radiO t1 899 John 1 Auto Saln BulavHie Rd. Galllpol11 78 Chl't'rolet Monte Certo V 8 Chevy Mon1e Cerlo PS 1111 or trlde tor pickup C1ll 614 19151 Hond1 C a custom 900 mint cond fully dretMd ctll 304 &76 1168 lfttt 5 00 PM B14 992 7173 1976 Ford Mustang. Needs onglflo t199 614 992 3&84 9 8pm JIVIDEN S FARM EQUIP MENT 81. 4-415 117!5 ChiCk 1 --~----------- N our lpteiel a~le pricM on long 82 Mere Zy.,_r 7 COUPI 8 cyl miiNge N 000 AutoiNtlc Pf, Tr~ctora & tll"f' aqutp ment with fin .. dng •valllble at pb air tiM cru•• em fm 18Pt. 4 ot% interMtl A co~Jl)letellneof perfect candltlon 12.995 00 b•l• handling eccMaorl• & :1)4 17B 8132 fMding ICCitiOrill grlnd•r mlura wegona rotery tlltlll't 1982 Chwy Citation 4apeed • cycle AM F M Clllttt• lltC rot1ry cu«ert blldM cultiva tort d.. c plowt. IIHdlrl pott Q)nd phona 304 175 7438 drlvltl woodlplitt.. o•t• • 1877 Ptymouth Volart Good h11dg1t• p:~wer wa•h•• • Wh"l Harte lawn A Otrdtn cond iow miiHgl 1178 00 trtctorsl And 111 Ul for • Coli ohor B 30 304 B75 4859 corfl)lete line of partt • tarvlcel 7B Chryeltr Cordoba USED A ...rlety of uttd tr~ctort II COO 00 304 67B 3091 5 10und bal.,• grinder mixer ~ont IP'IY• cultlwatora 11iBO Chevy Mon11 • cyl 4o tobacco ''"'"' wheel cl•c tpeed good cond 11 200 00 or plowt rak• aqutre belwa make .., oftet mutt Mil 30•· ttddll'l, ... "ow mowing m1 !liB 3013 chlnt cuitlpacker 44&4477 83 Excavating Good 1 bcavatmg batementa, footers drivew•va. nptlc tanka ltndscap1nQ Call anytime I 1• 441 4537 Jam• L Oav•on Jr owntf 86 Generao Haulmg • Jtm n Boy• Wet• Serv1ce Also pools fd ltd C1lll1ol 266 11•1 or IU C41 117& or 614 ••8 7911 Ken 1 Water Sltt'YICI Well1 cisterna pool1 and wtt.,bedt flllld Call 8U 387 0623 or 81. 367 7H1 Of 301 676 1247 1978 Starcraft tkJ boat with many extflt Wtlk through wlndowt fi5 Evlnrude VffY good cond bnt otter Call Coal • hmlftone gravel et c Oellvertd 1 ton tnd up J1m Lemer 304 675 1247 or 576 25& 1228 83 Orand PT1M U , 28 000 miiM V 8 AC tih CNill ltero Call ANO HEAnNG Cor Four1h and Pine GtlllpoWI Ohio Phone 81. U8 3BB8 or 61ot BJtl and Motons for Sale 76 n 1973 Cldlltec Coup dl VUlt Vtry good oondltlon Call 814 992 2603 afternoon CARTERS PlUMBING 6 spHd 9 000 milll A 1 cond 19a2 Honda lnteratl11 fully dr•ted phont 30. n3 91&4 aft• 5 00 PM Coli 614 446 3397 Equ~pp.t with t.d refrlglt'alor t1o\lt 1m~ tlble hot wtler tank 1nd couch Aak1ng 11200 Cell &1• 992 5947 lifter 5 00 pm 30• 4887 1980 Datsun 310 GX coupe 15 apd manuel AM FM ttereo cetttttt AC rear window de foGiiJer t2 300 or beat otter v.,,.., verted r~to camp• 79 Ford pickup htli ton 6 cyl ltanderd FMr.t10 rad1el•t1rt1 very good cond t2 960 00 or trlde for ~od car w1th 11r cond 19M Honde 700 Seber thtft dr1v1 water cooled • 000 mlln ftllC cond 30. 875 6854 11622 CAll 814 949 2083 3924 68 Roadrunn• 440 .,g , 1900 730 C111 dut1el tractor wide front pow••teering live power llv1 hydr•ullcl c r.. m puH 12 9fSO 6 ft drum mower n1w 11 496 No 12 Mattay Fergu mn beierl1 196 CtMI14 288 1978 Prowl.r 21 h Travel Trttl• Self c»ntainad 11r tnd ewn1ng hceilent cond1t10n 1982 66 pen.,..g• bu1 con 1979 Oa11un 6 IQd topper radio 11 799 1978 Oeta~n 4 apd rtd10 11 499 John 1 Auto Sales Bulav1lle Ad G1lhpol11 2010 John Deere tractor tow hours good rubber wide front poweuteerll'tg live powar John Deere plowe like new John Deere d11k All tor 13 995 Call 814 286 &622 296 8622 19n Dodge 22 motor home excell..,t condh10n 498 Mtpit Onve Gallipolis Calll14 441 m11 - -- ---- - - - - 79TranaAMT top AC AM FM 2522 800 Ford tractor 1 200 hours U 660 Un1tld Ftrm finilh mower new t795 3pt Hedlf& spreader new t296 C•ll 81• 1983 Shennendoth 32 ft 1011 of extr11 exc cond Cell 114 4oll 17&6 - - -- - - - - - BPM 114 3177116 8 U'ICk tit cond Call 814 4-48 19n OktiiT'Obile Starflfe v 6 IUIO flit body runt good 814 281 1152 Trucks for Sale .,ro ce11614 CENTER SR J& W Gallipolis Ohio C1ll 614 4-48 97n lVI 814 448 3&92 Up front trac tora wtth wananty ovtr 75 used tractora 1000 tools 360 lntemat10nal ut1Uty dl•el trtctor & lo1ded w1th hydraulic bucket 12 960 2 bottom JD plow• t296 3 pt JO d11k good co nd 1296 Cell 614 286 72 30C &75 4331 63 Pets Ptrakeett 8 11 99 8 1rd Cagtt • 9 99 Canlfllll 8•9 96 F1nc:h11 19 99 and 1.4' 10 gal setup 814 99 Ham1ttrt t1 69 F11h Tank 2413 Jacklon Ave Po1nt Plu11nt 875 2083 H1lf Prlctl Fiath1ng arrow 1~n1 12991Lighted non arrow 12791 Nonhghted 12291 FrM lettenl Onl¥ few left See locally 1 BOO ol23 Ot a3 anyt1me 46 Space for Rent or 30• 878·810• Tony 1 Gun Atpelrt tc:opt bore lighting factory rabluamg I'W.IH 9 00 t1ll dark call 30•· ~704 0158 Used Furniture 79 Motors Homes l!o Campers Used Re5 Ditch Wnch Trtndt., and 450 John Deere dozer 814 69o\-78•2 or 894 5008 56 • MOO 00 304-875 4879 275 gtl fuel tt nk 140 Cell &14 24B 6883 au •s,• 2 bdr utllhl• p•rtlally fum logo Manor Apt Middleport 0121 mo, 171 dol) CoM 814· 814 012 n11 Equol Hou~ng OpportvnltV 441 3170 .. 814 441 1340 Loclted 7315 ,.., Third Awe Electrolux vtccuum cleaner• A 1 condition tttect'tmentt Available It t72 00 Cuh or terms errtnged Cell 614 245 2 2 bdr mob1lt homtt on Bulavlb Ad 1200 mo plus Mobile homea for rent Call 11. «8 0527 lfter 3PM 1 5 ecrM.partltlly wooded Iota n11r epprovtd sub d1V6tlon T P end C Wltlf 1nd approved rotd to uch kn Ra•on•ly priced witt f1nanct wtth 10 plfclnt 15'14 acret l1nd with tobecco IIIOt!Mnt 110,000 00 30 • B?O C538 FDor rent 2 bedroom tumithed IP1: Adultt only Call 114 992 Mobila holM for rent on Uppw Alvtlr Ad CtM 814 •41 0108 4110 or Bl4 440 2003 -:-:-:.,.,--....,..,-~-~~ Ctllehan 1 Used Tire Shop Over 1 OOO tir" tir:tl12 13 1• 15 16 186 8m1leaoutAt 218 Ctll814 251 6251 814 992 2937 Comple1e Ree11 towing hitch, ldjulttblt bill mounc Load 1w11.r1 and wwrv control bar 0183 anytimt 1 bedroom furnllhed tpanmtnt ldt•l for working couple No pets Dapotlt requ1red Ctll APARTMENT FOR RENT Now tcceoting epplicatlonl tor rtntal apartments in Muon Apt1 L1 mited Two bedroom apts at 1199 00 per month Aent •l rtlet may bt high• depend1ng on inOOIM Hou1ing will be awt1llblt to uch applicant re gvdlllt of thatr race color rel~glon Mit or na1ur1l ougm lntar•ttd applictnta should ceil 304 n3 1011 or contact D• nile Strtib or Waher Jultlcs at thl Mtln Otflct ten Bnce Road Reynoldsburg Oh1o 43oea or c111 814 Fulty turn11hed AC ell ut1h111 pa1d adultaontv Calll14 446 Buy1ng awaterbed and nullaell King alze manrttt .nd box 1prlng1 with frame and two 1111 ofthHtl CometMandmakeua an offer 304 882 2334 Opening Soon Strawberry f1eldt Watch paper for oplfling date 54 Mile Merchandise Unfurnllhad apenment for rent 4room 1Yl blth C.ll814 992 For ult or rent 14•70 3 bdr 1 lfa blth close to town C1ll 446 2338 Rtflni1hed lf'ltiQUe d1n1ng room tllbie lnd e chtltl hlgh ..t offer by Moy 10 304 876 6239 Apartment for Rent Apertment for rant Utllt1• Included Furn11hed Call 614 6Court51 3bdr 1~bath 1250 mo plua utilities 111ferenc• 6 - n Colll14 985 3&94 44 Nice hou• for rant qutet nttghborhood M.nerav1ll1 81• 992 3875 7pm 41 ' 1 bedroom IPt in Middlepon Good locelion 1175 per month 1100 depotlt Ctll614 C266 • 3 belt houa& fem1ly room b11emen1 newly redecor~ted Rt. 36 nur Holzar Medlc.~l Center Call614 448 3375 .. 2 baths u•av• On Hartmger Ptrkw•v 1n Mlddl• port 1200 mo Ctll 61 • 992 8188 0338 For 11l e by owner Morg•n Twp 3 bd r 2 beth apUt foyer mce lot 111e or trede Tom L"he, 6142666C13 3 bedroom home unfumlthld g11 Meet Kaneugel 1200 1 month A 1100 depollt Cell 814 448 7.3, F1rm 17 acr• 3 bdr mobile hom1 good b1m 6 miiM from lown Call81• •48 1118 Real Eslale 31 Houses for Rent 3 bdre Ylfd Sale Mey 9 end 10 9:00 AM tUI 1 107 Loculi St , Henderson W Va 9 2t09 llnooln Ave good children• adultt clothing, bookl, mite 41 2 bedroom houM 1n Pomeroy fum11htd or unfumlah_. Pl't' own uflllti.. just remodeled Ctll days 61 • 992 2381 and nlght1 61-t 992 8723 tftlf 5 00 PM V•rdSele cloth•allaEZII prom dr11M1 ttove tap• rtcOrd.. books Hond1 motorcyclt 10 t., mower. ml1c ln•id• If flin, Wednwdrt thru Saturday 9 00 6 00 3 miiM out S.nd HMI Ro.. on Shrina Club Aoed ~ ~:=::====::=:-r;;:;:::;:;:::;:~:;.===i aAddition crt of ground In Poplar Heights located • mil• out of 1 Point Ploooont thown by op Comt to Chlllu:athaf The Shawo n11 Vall.., M1nutectured Home snow •• Mey 8th thru 11tt'l Sa• em ell htrt B~g Do1n s Pr1111 Factory Rep• Enter t•mmtntl Bnng1ng you you Amlfiea 1 effordllble eltarna tlve in the Se•• Mill nght on buain•t loop 23 S" you thertl 114 379·2220 1838 304 676 11483 or B7& 14BO 4 CUihton 10f1 11&0 00 W1ng bee~ ch1ir blue 186 00 Both A 1 cond 1209 Stnd Hill Ro.:l Point Pl1111nt Auto Pertl l!o Accenorl81 All tyP" UNCI • rebuHt tran• mittiona • tranfet c . - WI• '"hver Overdrive transmit 1lon1 front • ,.., wh... driv• tren1miMion ldt1 • tom oonver tMI. .. gin• rllbuld ktta Cell Ford car Ford RMiator Rota P1cken1 Ulld Furmtur• Good qu111ty used furmturt Opan 9 to 8 or call tor appolntment 0250 00 304 876 1176 jogging craze - it's wearing me out!" 8939 & Vicinity Yord Solo 9 00 3 00 Fri May 11 rewired High St Point Pit• 11nt make offer 30• 875 89~ 1979 Pontiac Flreblrd Exctlltn1 condition t3BOO Alao plaza equipment Call614 992 %772 Ttl County SpOrt Shop, Spnng Vallay Pl111 Gallipolis Ohio Gunl. Arct'lery Tackle 814 Livfng reoom suita like new . 1 wish they'd get over this . 3 bedroom houM n.w roof 30C 76 9 6pm B room• 3 'ott. 31ol Condor St Thrn bedroom til alae rench ttyle hou11 full bnement dou bit Cll garage 1itutatld on one 64 Mise Merchandl1e KIT 'N' CARLYLE 0 br Larry Wright bedroom choir e30 2 blonde Tillar Strawberrl• tor Hit 2 ond 1.1bleo. 16 ooch whlto biUy oo••• Call 114 M7 3378 wooden toble. 125. yellow Troybitt 8 HP THier eltc stan, 8 k~dlon chino coblnot 150 tlrt on machine t981S 114 smol dolk 120 oil on good 992 3684 9 15 pm li ft mower oond~oon Soo ot 258 So for 3 P1 hitch PTO Exc1llent Fourth Ave Middleport cond t496 814 992 3884 carpol1 Call 814 892 72815 1f 1•1t70 fMtNal 2 bclr 2 full b1th1 lot• ot do1eta utility room AC C111 614 446 5241 ltlytimt Pt Pleasant I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· INO CO rtCOI'Mlende thl1 you P.,m~~nt No Ill• Otteilt do bualn•• wfth ptople you I.,..,. Old 2ttory:, 2 bed roo-. l.,d llompod ,.-,_ El.,. Mow 1nd NOT to ttnd mon.., INtt\ wtlnutpaneNng onpri¥.,.. 1147, 3418 Entoopriu Ft throuih the mllil until you hiYI rold T PC water AtedevMie the_ off.,ln; lnwettlgtttd Pl..,., F1, 33C82 ,_ __ _;:.._,(c-' ··1 ttll C1ll 514-378 6.t&2 EA8Y A81EM8LY WOAKI 1114 00 , . 100 OuorlfttMd 2 Insurance 16 000 00 21 bldiOOrftl gold Mlvll rocker, 126, rod Pomeroy C.ll 11ol 889 8291 133 Butternut Ava Fridty a.qd Saturdty Mey 9th and 10th K1tchtn cabin.t with flour 1Mn collectiOn Jewll Tet diahn.. bikl• cht1t of drawer• pt-,: p., wardrobe lu9QIQI. porch aw1ng uphol1tery br111 fire place tet crib dinnette. stroller high ch•r rocker much mort~ 31124 F111" nw l RN LPN loCI! DME eeeking nurse for deHvlri• contOia dona .,d lnMrViee In nurtlng homae Plrt time •ceMent Union Ava follow algn• from Unemployment Ottk:e Wed thru Frl May 7th 8th .w~d llh Ctrpetlng dryer boya clothing ~ t.nsuranoe end lnveatmanl1 w1ttl one of AmltfiCI 1leadlng Finan cltl lnstltutiOnl Inves t EOE wogoo IACIU, OHIO 12 a2oo cere ol the Gelllpoil• Dally Tribune, 821 Third Ave Oallipo It Oh 415831 RAYMOND E. PROFFM (MAC) 876 1090 BobytittorJune nMdod for Z yr5AM old 17 I ICartlng 1 Houra W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FOOT DIRECTIONS. 6 rnlltl below Gallipolis cross Racco011 Crk 8nd11. fum nll!t I follow SIIJIS car.., -ESTIMATESREASONABLE PRICES CAll ANmME BIG PARK 6794 2:30PM Soma w..ktndt C1ll 114 2!11 9384 PARTS end SERVICE 4 s lk ALL CAMPSITES SHADED &LEVEL (hooiO from 3 Moah- AI e:z e m~IM aouth ot tt. Pome.oy M•wn Bridg• lUNDAY IUffET -'4 95 eRefrigeratorl IATHHOUSE •••CAll£ TY ... DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE U 00 to 110 00 per hour Mrv.ng ou r cu 1to mers 304 114 ... 3368 WI llll MEDKAII AND OTHER INSURAN<E CARIIIS WHEN niG•Il Locoted on the Saddlebrook Inn •Replactment Windows •Now Roofing •Wethefl eD11hwa1hers •Renges WATER-ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN RESTA URANT AVON 3 q:ten temtones Hm Reliable bllbyainer needld Ret ..-qu~red M F Cl 81. 388 J&L BLOWN INSULATION lody 30C 676 5243 FULLER 8RUSH COMPANY 614-446-7283 3 f1m1ly 111e on Frldrt May 8th in Auatlc Hllfl Syracu.. End teblt couch PlntUng aterm punctl1ng btg drap• apriad1 toys clotha glu1ware carpet pie ce• Call 814 992 788l Relfl or 1hlne Frl 304-882 2496 HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOI HOME USE SAllS & RENTALS 3 lng Clark Chapet Rd Portar ecrou from Heney 1 Butchtr Shop F11hlng lttmt trelltr stet,. mite Garee• Sale Sat 9 4 1008 4th Ave Aero•• from Clin ic Baby Heml junfor clothing large TV need• rap11r other houMhold Items For Solo Mogle Chef oloctric double ovon rongo 1100. print rodtor louooMt 065. -.u'PI*I kltehtn, tlumlnumtld Ytrd Stle Wed Thurt Fri 9 30 many other 1tems 61 Houeehold Goods .,.. rudy to move Into Call 1'4 142 2007 aft• 4 30 Middleport a. Vicinity to& 00 Homemade doll• hobby horae baby cloth.. clottlel & LAFF·A·DAY 8 room hOtne on flllllon Rd Rutl1nd Outofhlghw~ter QUilt Pomeroy The Daily Sentinei-Page-15 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio &14 4412184 20 ft cellln; cabin 120 Mer CNi ..r 1.0 I& 000 ftrm C1il &14 441 0727 19n 17ft Starcraft trihull to with VI In good cond1tlon Atklng •11000 CoM 114 9U· 11847 ohtr I 00 pm 18 h LowtAiumlnumbeuboet Trolling motor depth finder 11 HP EnlnrodiMotor t2000flrm Coli only 114 742 2171 - ' " · · 76 Auto Parts l!o Acceesorie8 7397 aulidot:er and du R)p truc k work 01nny Chapmen 30-t 876 333B 87 Upholstery TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec Avt Gtlllpollt 614 448 7833 or 614 4U 1833 R &. M Furnitufl ManutKturing St Rt 7 Crown Ctty Oh Ctll 814 266 1470 call E\le 81• • ••• 3438 Old 6 new Upho1terad Mowrey 1 Up'holtterlng urving ttl county 111121 yelf'l The but in fum1tu111 uphotlttrlnt AI wOrk gueref'l'tHd f tllt our modrtrn thop •t Meton County Fairground• Phone 30• 87&· 4164 - • - �• Recount assured By United Press lntematlonal Thursday. May 8, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 16 The Daily Sentinel The retabulatlon of vOle$ In the 19th Senate Dlstrtct primary could take several weeks, elections offt. cla.Is said Wednesday. But that didn't stop unofficial winner Phlo Sen. RJchard Scha · frath from gloating a bit. "I'm having a ball," Schafrath said after the tally of late 21 precincts put the final score In the 19th District primary In his favor. '"This Is better than beating the Baltimore Colts." Schafrath wasn't as sure an un~rdog as Cleveland was In the 1964 NFL championship game, but ·he said beating Thomas Van Meter gave him mo~ of a rush than playing when the Browns unexpectedly beat Baltlmore 22 years ago. But the margin ol victory - 1Z7 votes - means an automatic recount. which wUI be paid for by the state and wUl begin as SlOn as Ihe totals are verified, probably next week. Schafrath, RLoudonvllle, fin· !shed the race with 15,611, but had tra.lled by 355 votes late 'I\!esday evening while results from 21 precincts In Wa~ County were awaited. The votes totals were delayed because of a · severe electrical storm that affected the computers, election officials said. Van Meter, a state representa · tlve hoping to regain his old Senate seat, charged hard against a vulnerable Schafrath during the campaign, attacking a recent divorce. other aspects of his personal life and lack of polltlcal ' Ronald Mottl, 52, a former state experience. senator and Congressman who Van Meter, shuMed by the lathered the Ohio Lottery. Mottl Senate Republican Caucus when had 6,932 votes to Krruzer's 5,143. Lowell Steinbrenner resigned, had Mottl said he ran on Issues no comment on the race. He had dealing with school boards and represented the four-county district senior citizens. He said one of his for 10 years before his failed bid lor goals, If he Is elected In November, governor In 1982. Two Incumbent Democratic rc- Is to restructure state school funding. p~tatlves, June April Kreuzer Kreuzer said her first goal Is to of Parma and Thomas Gilmartin ci finish out the session. "After that Youngstown, were upset .. "' I'm not sure what I'll do. I've never Kreuzer, 42, twice a winner in the been a qultte~."she ::at~: suburban Cleveland district, lost to ELBERFELDS Managerial change . Photo, story 011 Page 3 Beat of Bend on Page 8 e DELUXE ESP UPRIGHT Vol.36, No .4 COjlyrighlod 1986 IONUII Use 1t but wtth more cnnv&menc• ' Su~et Buv S288B .;. LIGHTWEIGHT .-RECHARGEABLE M OOel 90A LI S\ reach accord $214.95. SALE on workers' comp bill Mot.er't Dar Salt FRAGRANCES $ 56 Sale to rfJ/1. DUA -v~:~aucnoN I'OWU • l ndustnal strength clean 1n g performance w1th huge 6.5 AMP motor • Chrome-pill led steel VIBAA -GROOMER u has 7 beater bars to deep clean ca rpeu as never before possible. FRIDAY, MAY 9TH AND SATURDAY, MAY 1Ot $ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI I - A compromise workers' compensa · tlon reform blllllmlting negligence lawsuit awards. providing job safety Incentives and clarifying ltv' legal responsibilit ies for businesses Is ready for a test next week in the Ohio General Assembly. Negotiators capped weeks of strenuous discu ss ions Thursday by reaching agreement on a measure to settle one of the main Issues standing In the way of summer adjournment. "We have, I think , a bill that will correct the major problems that have been faced relat ive to !Ohio I Supreme Court decisions on workers' compensation," sa id Sen. Richard H. F inan. R- Cincinnati, who outlined provisions of the agreement to key lawmakers . Finan sa id the new language wil l be amended Into a &-na te- passed bill now In the House Commerce and Labor Committee. Skeen, chairman of that committee. scheduled a meeting for next 1\!esday, when lawmakers retum lor a post· election session. Once the House passes the blll, the Senate wUI be asked to ratify the change$ and send the measure to Gov. Richard Celeste, who has called on the General Assembly to revise tlle workers' compensa tion program. Celeste and House Speaker Ver· nat Rifle, D·New Boston, acknowl· edged that the workers' compen sa Uon program needed "fine tun ing" because business and Industry had legitimate complain ts about excesslve rosts. They began work on the problem last summer. "Some prople" means organized labor groups preferring no changes In the law, whi ch had been broadened by Ohio Supreme Cou rt ~cis Ions of recent years, permitlng Injured workers to rollec t negli gence damages and workers' com· pensation at the same time. • W1de ·Lens Headl igh t • Dual EDGE KLEENER ' • 6-wav DIAL· A·NAP ad justs vac to all carpets heights Model 2061 Mother'• Day Sale JEWELRY .• · ~· · ,. ' Special Mother's Day Sale prices on our entire stock of chains, earrings. beads. bracelets, rings and pins. lEG. $2.50 to 112.00 Sale Prices Start at Only .J . Mother'c Dey Sale ,J lloyd /Fianden $199 Mothe.r' s ,Dav Sale Mother's Dav S.le ·~ OUTDOOR FURNITURE Perm a-Wicker offers that look of wicker plus durablity. Choose from an array of summer colors. REG. 511.00 LOWBACK SPRING BASI CHAIR ............................. SALE S68 196.00 HIGH BACK SPRING BASE CHAIR ............................. SALE S81 REG. MISSY BLOUSES REG. 1179.00 SPRING BASE REG. 1191.00 LOVESEAT GLIDER .........SAL£ S148 REG. 1249.00 3-SEAT GLIDER ............. SAL£ S198 Reg. S12.00 Blouses ....... S9.59 Reg. 116.00 Blouses ..... S12.79 Reg. S24.00 Blouses ..... S19.19 S29.00 Blouses ..... S23.19 REG. 5264 LAWN SWING ...............SAL£ 5224 Quality extra size sports- ,f'• , Sportswear t ~- wear by Devon. \ ( . Slacks Skirts Jackets Vests Blouses Sweaters REG. 51.00 TO 537.00 Mother's D•r S•l• $[,39 to S2959 ...,.,_:>"'ii-------.....,..t ._,...,.,_...,...,...~,.,...--.,.,...--,_o<H.~.-.._....... 1. •- j_ ~· Mother'• Dav Sale Knit tops, sweater tops, polos, tank tops, crop tops, blouses, shorts, sktrls, slacks, pastel jeans Complete range of junior and missy sizes. S7 Sportswear ....... Sale SS.46 .. SLIPP.ERS :1 0 SSporttswear ....S. sale$ s7 .& 6 15 por swear... a1e 11•76 S21 Sportswear ... Sale S16.~6 S2 6 Sportswear .•• Sale S20.2 6 · Scuff and ballerina styles. Prints and solid colors. Sizes to XL . 110.45 Rose Bushes ... IUS 19.45 Rose Bushes ..... 18.03 s7. 9S Rose Bushes ..... 16.7 5 Sportswear WRANGLER $ 349 ELBERFELDS --- - POMEROY \ \I ~ · ! I .' I ! ' \ \ ' i \ / ,-· .l Top sizes 38 to 46. Slacks & Skirt Sizes 30 to · 40. ' '· ~····"···· ··· c. r I . The compromise, Finan said, protec ts employers from unw<~r· ranted negligence lawsuits or ex· cess ive damage awards, but lm· poses fines of up to $50,o:xJ on corpora tions · lor safety violations and increases certain injured worker benefit s. Major points of the rompromlse: -Eliminates juries In so- called "intentional tort" cases. where a company is sued for causing an injury to a worker deliberately. A loca l judge will dec!~ the case and the Ohio Industrial Commission wi ll set the award. limiting It to $1 million from a state fund that also will pay legal fees of defendant corporations and farmers. Inju red employees may rolleet workers' compensation while the lawsuit Is In progress. -Clarifies definition of "lntentional .tort " to ensure the employer had "deliberate Inten t" to cause harm to the worker by removing safety equipment or falling to warn of nearby tox ic waste. Allows employers to rebut such a presump· tlon In court. -Requires an employPe who Is physically capa ble to take a job. (fIt is at lesser pay because of physical limita tions, the worker may collect up to two·thirds of the average weekly wage in worker s' compensation. - Increases benefit s for Joss of limbs and appendages, and for funera l expenses. -Retains broad definltlons for occupa tional diseases tllat qualify victims forworke1~' compensation. including police officers and fire· fi ghters in stress·rel ated jobs. Eliminates requirement that they be disabled to co llec t fo r medical expenses. -Sets a fine schedule for safety violations, depending on the size of tlx' corporation . The money wlll go into a fund for loans to companies for safety Improvements. Early poll says Celeste has 2-l lead over Rhodes LADY DEVON Mother'• Day Sale wear. Looc and short eowns and robes, pajamas. baby dolls. dusters. hospital IJIWns. bed jachts. niteshirts and Teddies. Sizes: Small thru JXL. 32 to 46. FREE .... P.ARKING ROSES Jackson & Perkins roses are known for their mellent quality and ease of ptanlinc. All are Redi-Piant packaced ... plant box and all! Many new varieties including the 1986 Rose of the Year Winners. Mother'• Day Sale Mother'• D1y Sale s Steelal JACKSON & PERSKINS LOUNGER ......................SAL£ S143 laura Mae, Gailord and Judy Bond blouses in missy sizes 6 to 18. Blouson. button front and camisole styles in sleeveless and short sleeves. Something to plese every Mom! SUMMER SLEEPWEAR , Give Mom some beautiful sleep- • • at y enttne 2 Sections, 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 9, 1986 ··-·+ ""·< NegotiatOrs GREAT MOTHER'S DAY GIFT by Coty Special sale prices for Mother's Day' Emeraude, Muget. Sophia, Nuance. Wild Musk , Longan. l'Aimant. Chypre and laRose. Colo~e Concentrates. Spray Colo~e. Ousti"'l Powder and Boctt lotions. REG. 11.95 TO '12.95 s00Page12 6 PIECE TOOL SET INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE MOTHER'S DAY-\ Mctt an electric broom, ~.1 AdvaCares Area deaths Photo, report on Page 8 IRA headaches SAVE '75.00 New health·We plan CINCINNATI !UP!) - Gov. Richard Celeste holds mot'l' than a 2-tol margin over former Gov. .James Rh~s among Ohio's voters and leads In nearly every demographic group, a copyright poll says. Thr poll, conducted for The Cincinnati Post and WCPO-TV and released Thursday, shows Celest£•, a Democra t, with 49.4 percent , and Rhodes, who won the Republican nomination ove~ two rivals 1\!esday, with 21.1 percent. Independent Dennis Kucinlch got 9.3 percent . Eighteen percent of those. sur· vcy.ed were undec ided, and 2.2 percent favored other candidates. Rhodes. 76, defeated state Scns. Paul Glllmor and Paul Pfeifer Tuesday, while Celeste was unopposed. The Institu te for Policy Research at the University of Cincinnati conducted·the poll between Aprll2i and May 6 by surveying 569 registered voters. A primary vic· tory by Rhodes was assumed . The poll Is accurate to within plus or minus 4 percent. "Celeste Is absolu tely just killing tlhodes," Dr. Alfred Tuchfarber. director of the Institute, said. But, 'I\!chfarber i;tdded, the gap should narrow by the Nov. 4 general election. James Duerk , a Rhodes aide, said the campaign is just getting started . "It' s early. We're confident. that by Nov. 4 we' ll be ahead of him In the polls," Duerk told The Post. Contacted at his Kelleys Island Chester Firefighters install hydrants for rll'e protection Residents throughout Meigs County depend on their local volunteer fire departments for lire protection. And fortunately, Meigs County's volunteer fire departments are well organized, dependable, and m a nn e d b y d e di ca t e d volunteers. Chester Volunteer Fire J)e. partment. with approximately 20 active members. has taken on a project which may be the first of its kind - to upgrade fire protection in (.'hester Township with the Installation of fire hydrant s. Two bydrants were Installed Thursday In the township, with more to be In stalled "as money permits," according to Roy Chrtstie, former Cbester fire chief. Both hydrants are located along Rt. 7, one at the Crow addition and one near the state highway garage. The fire department attempted a few years ago to obta in grant monies for eydranls, but soon lea rned that volunteer fire ~partments are usually bw on priority ilsts for grant monies, or that per capita Income in Chester Township Is too high to qualify for grants. "But we just felt the project smuld be p.trsued, " Christie said. So the fire department is paying lo r the hydrants - $1752 each and $00 a year to 'I\!ppers Plains·Cbester Water District for water used and malntalnance. The water district Installed the hydrants, putting tllem on main Jines to assure water volume. Not only will the hydrants help In protecting the two musing ~velopment s where they've been placed , they will also be of benefit to outlying-areas-of the township In time saved when water needs to be hauled, Christie pointed rut. He also notEd that "Instead of trucks having to go back to Chester for water, they can now fill up from the hydrants." If necessary, a line could also be laid from the hydrant near the state highway garage to the Baum addition across the road, Christie added. Now at the end of each year, depending on donations or other monies coming In to the fire department , Chester firemen hope to have additional ~drants Installed throughout the town· ship Olrlstle reported . .'··.' :; ., ·, l .·•t.,\, •. ~ - ~,.,.., ..... : ;i ~/ J. 'A" MAYBE . A FIRST - Out Chelller-way, tiE vohmteer fire department has plll'dlased two lire hydrants which were lnst•lled tlis week by employees of the 1\tppers PlaiJis.Chcster Water Dlstrlct. The hydrants wiD provide beUer protectkm for outlying are1111 of Chesler TolmSblp, as well as lor two housing dev,elopments along Rt. 7. On Wednesday, Tuppers PJains.Chesler employees . -· Wayne Alloway, shoveling, 1111d Paul Uun!ee, on backhoe, prepared lhc way for the hydrants. (Top photo). On Thu~y. (bottom photo) workers were back to do the actual Installation. Chester Fire Chief Dorsel Mlller (nearest hydrant) , 1111d Undsey Lyoos (with back b) camera) and Don Poole, hoth of 'l'llppers Plalns-Olester Water District, watehed as workers Installed lhc hydrants. Kaiser will file suit, suspend workers mme hy the paper. Celeste dis· missed the po ll offhandedly . "The only poll I'm Interested In Is my fishing pole," he said. RAVENSWOOD- Kaiser Alum· work to show "clearly appears to be The poll found Celeste leads Inurn & Chemical Corporation has a conscious and Intentional lack !1. Rhodes and Ku cinich in nearly told United Steelworkers Local5668 local union leadership ... to properly every ~mogra phlc group . All age that It will file an S850,o:xJ suit advise the crews as to their groups, all regions of the state, all against the union and suspend from contractural obligations and /or ed ucational levels and all income :xJ to 35 of Its members from the advising them to not work ... " levels favored Celeste. Ravenswood Works following an Kaiser wlll also ask In the suit Republicans were the only people Incident last Friday when those that the unlon be enjoined further who, as a group, favored Rhodes. employees failed to show up for from such activities. Slightly more than 41 percent of scheduled overtime work. Stidham, contact this morning at that group said they support Pat Gallagher. director of public the union office In Ravenswood , Rhodes, whill' 'n perrent favor affairs for Kaiser's Midwest Dlv· confirmed he has received Kaiser's Celeste, 8 percent back Kuclnlch lslon, said today that notice of the letter but said the unlon Is not ready and 25 percent arc undeci~d . pending suit was given In a letter to make a commenl on the pending Among Democrats, 74 perren t delivered by R.B. Evans, vice suit or the suspensions. favor Celeste. 8.4 jll'rcent Rhodes, president of the Ravenswood operaGallagher said Kaiser will also 6.:l perO'nt Kuclnlch. 1.5 perce nt tion . andL.D. Whllman, fabrication put each of the workers who tailed orhers and 9.8 jll're<>nt are plant manager, to Dan Stidham . to report for the scheduled overtime wxleclded . president ci Loca15668, and Charles work_on.a two-day unpaid suspen· Nearly 25 jll'l-cent of tmse who McDowell, chairman of the union's sion. He pointed rut that under the said they would not vote for Rhodes grievance committee. terms of the company's rontract cited his age and his ~E'V Ioust erms The letter Indicated Kaiser will with the Steelworkers, employees as governor as the basis for .their file suit next week In federal district who do not show for scheduled decision. court seeking to recover $350,11Xl in shifts may be terminated . The There is a "strong, strong feeling costs the company claims to have company. however, decided oo the that Rhodes Is either too old or that Incurred when from ~ to 35 hourly suspensions because It reels - the he's had enough time In office," workers failed to show up for two workers "were not Informed 1\tchfarber told the Post. "That' s shifts of overilme work May 2 clearly by the unlon lea~rship as to the one ttilng that jumped off the scheduled mi April 24 - wltmut what the situation Involved." page at us." . giving proper notice. The suit will The oompany has not yet decided Among those who disapproved of also seek $500,1m for losses Kaiser when the suspensions will take Celeste, more than 16 percenl said claims to have suffered during effect , but Gallagher said they will the increase in state income taxes related overtime refusals and . Jr!lbably be staggered. was the main reason . Another 8 negative customer relations over Ghallagher said the company's percent cited alleged ethics viola· the past several weeks , Gallagher problems with the union began just lions In Celeste's administration, said. prior to the start·up a new and 6.5 percent said his handling of The letter stated the failure on the automated portion of the Ravens· the Savings and loan crisis was the part of all of the employees wood Works' hot rolling mill reason. scheduled to report for the overtime department several weeks ago. He said when plans to au tomate lor work and we just clearly can't began a year ago. a task . force allow this to happen," he sa id . comprised of both murly and ·We have tight now at Ravens· salary worl<ers was formed to wood a very full order book ... we address how the change·over would feel this Is a very critical ti me ... if be effected . Athough the company we can get our orders processed felt the task Ioree was functioning and to customers· as promised this very well, Gallagher said, the union Is going to ensure• the smrt and long decided hourly workers should not term viability of this plant. If we he Involved and pulled Its members don't, It could very seriously affE'Ct from the panel "after a period of it," Gallagher added . weeks." About 1.80.1 hourly . workers. As a result, Gallagher said. "We Including 1,400 in the labrlcia tlon didn't get the input (ofthe union) so plant and 400 in the reduction plant, we had to go it alone." are now employed at Kaiser's Onoe the automation went Into Ravenswood 1\'ork . The total work· effect, he said, the unlon protested force at Ravenswood Is 2.:nl. the manning of the mill and job Gallagher said. content of the propleworldngthere. Gallagher stressed the there was no loss of jobs as a result of the automation. He said the major problem involves how many people are The state highway patrol cited a working per shift and the job Medina man for passing in a descriptions of those workers. hazardous zone Thursday following In the letter ~livered to Stidham a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 7 at and McDowell, Kaiser charged the the Intersectio n with Ohio 124. 'utllon with a "concerted activity to 'I'N)opers sai d Jackie W. Ban ks , withhold overtime activities." 20, was northbound at 2:15 p.m.. Gallagher said the decision to file passing other northbound vehicles. the suit and suspend the workers when he collided with a vehicle involved was not an easv one for '·mw en by Cha rles A. Mulholland. Kaiser. The company, he-said, had 36. WUkesvllle.'that was attempllng critical plate or~rs and "just a left tum . needed to get them rut" durtng the Banks' vehicle was severely overtime hours schedulEd for May damaged and Mulholland 's vehicle 2. "We feel that this was a blatent was moderately damaged, the attempt to have people not show up patrol said. Motorist cited ~ � 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 8, 1986 arbaugh freeland lawhorn