https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f5b90bdff81bcbd54607f576e28f8b8.pdf 72a8ace4a8be64845a930b611fdcbd50 PDF Text Text Wednesday, May 14, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Hitler's personal photo album surfaces HrrLER ARTIFACJ'S- These old photographs, two second1ldltlon copies of "Meln Kampf", unHonns, etc., dallng back to World War I, were part of Adolf Hitler's personal property, Theartlfactsweresoldby a fonner U.S. Anny private to the Seven Acres Antique Village and Museum at Union, W. UPI. Mason County..•• (Continued from page 1l McCausland of Southside. Magiste· rial District IV, Committee District 7; and Goldie Powell and Sheldon Starkey, both of Glenwood. Magis terial District IV. Committe!' District S. Elected to the Republican Executive Committe<' were Audrey Young and Dayton Raynes, both of Mason, Magisterial District I, Committee District 1; Brenda Merritt of New Haven, Magisterial District 1. Committee District 2; Tina Cotton, Magisterial District II, Committ ee District 3; Diane Buxton Buck and All~n Hart, both of Leon. Magisterial District II, Commiltee District 4; and Jean Warner and Randy Filkins, both of Point .Pleasant , Magisterial District III, Committee District 5. Susie Krebs and Brian Billings, both or Point Pleasant. Magisterial District lll, Committee District 6; Dolly Dodson of Southside and Rocky Sturgeon of Gallipolis Ferry, Magisterial District IV, Committee District 7; and Carolyn Tolliver and Leslie Wray. Magisterial District IV. Committee District S. Complete results of the races for state executive committe were Effort underway for grave sites Efforts are ~ing made by the Racine Post 002. American Legton, to locate the graws.of veterans In Letart and Sutton Townships so that Oags can be placed on the graves for Memorial Day. Those with informatiOn on the graves of veterans. particularly those which are not marked, are asked to contact either Pete Bearhs. 9!19-ll74, or Ed Turley. 9!19-lllO, evenings. Permanent markers can also be secured through the Legion Post. A special project of lhe legion is tn see that flag s Oy on the graves of all veterans for the hoUday. UNION. Ill. (UPI) - What appears to be Adolf Hitler's personal photo album from World War I has surfaced In a collectlo,n sent home from Germany by a young World War II Army private in 1945. Technical testing requested by United Press International and the opiniOns of two University of Chicago scholars tend to support the authenticity of the album, taken as a war trophy from Hitler's Munich, Germany, headquarters during the Allled advance at the end of World War II. The former G.I., who asked to be Identified only as "Bill," told UP! he found the album and two second-edition copies of "Meln Kampf"~ In a small, sparsely furnished room Hitler used as a study . "Nobody (else) had been Interested" In the album, he said. He granted an Interview on the condition that his last name not be made public to protect his privacy. The red leather-hound album contains 68 yellowed black-andwhite photographs. some depleting war-decbnated areas around Belgium and the northern horder of France. There are several pictures of a young Cpl. Hitler posing with members of his regiment of tlv' 16th B!.varlan Reserve infantry. Randy Donley, owner of the Seven Acres Antique Vlllage & Museum In tbe tiny nortlv'rn Illinois town of Union, acquired the collection last year and plans to display it during tlv' Memorial Day weekend. At UPJ's request, Samuel "Skip" Palenlk IU, of Chicago's Walter C. McCrone Associates Inc.. conducted microscopic tests on samples of a photograph , mat. album pages. binding fibers and leaf dividers. McCrone Associates is a re~pect e d forensic tes tl ng laboratory. "There were no inconsistencies In the materials," said Palenlk, a senior research microscopist and forensic specialist. ·~Everything I found was available and In use during this time period." The pictures were Inserted In the album some time after they were taken, as Indicated by the swastika on the the frontNazi cover. Hitler helped found party, with the bumed- out buUdlngs as mem~rs of Hitler's Infantry regiment. In one attempt at humor, a picture of a smllingsoldler sitting In a latrine bears the caption, "druckpunkt nellmen," which roughly means opening a military attack at a central location, or to apply pressure points. ' Bushy mu!tache In another picture, Hitler. sport· lng a larg<', bushy mustache MEN'S LEVI JEANS $500 FF NOW 0 ·War on drugs . Kindergarten classes · Repcn; on Page '7 Pholo8 on Pap12 ' ' L. ·---~-". . . _. __. e Vol .36, No .8 Sl 599 • Sl 799 REG. $20.99 to $22.99 AVE. Ohio House approves workmen's comp bill IDDLEPORT OH . 1--------....:.._____.:,_________ UNLOADING- Beth Stivers, R.N., reviews vital of a patient in Wednesday night's mock disaster as members of the Tuppers Plains statistlc!l fORM -FITTING OO'OSABl£ CW'ERS Emergency Unit wtload the tornado vlctbn at Veterans Memorial Hosphal .. Extra Absorbent Medium 40's Mayors end ca~s Three persons fotfeited bonds and one was lined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Edwin K. Cleland, Middleport, UiO, driving while intoxicated; John Ratliff, Middleport, ~. driving without regard for safety; and Larry Grueser. Pomeroy, S50 assured clear distance. Lore! ta L. Atldns, Pomern~, was fined $10 and costs on a char~ cl expired tags. Danny Robson, Pomeroy, fotfeited a $213 bond on an assaut char~. and Leonard Koenig, Pomeroy, a $43 bond on a stop sign vio latiOn In the court of Mayor Richard Seyler. $11900 Now! with ElasticWaist tOUO 11 (do Absorbency to help stop leaking even better. Dt.. • .. ' 1 ,,.... '-• r• ,.. 1111&••==· .. _..._.,_ lUI ot t.t'ro filoll IIIIo. l1 ------------- ,(;'i Kimberty·a..tc COBB MIL-S!, -T.III. -- - -- ;'-;:.~·· EXAM - Dr. Phll Robbins assisted by Cathy Baldwin examine a tornado victim In the emergency room of Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday night foDowlng the annual mock disaster drUI staged for emergency unit.s Md hospital staff rnemhers. Mock disaster staged here Four1('('n Meigs Counllans wrr~ injured and one was killed when a tornado touched down in !;('Vera! communities Wednesday evening. This was thr scenario of the annual mock dtsastrr staged in tnr county to givr rmrrgrncy unit s and rhc staff at V!'terans Memoria l Hospit al a glimpse of what the situation would be if such a disaster actually ..,,., ....... (6141 991-6614 .... WM., fri. 1:30-UO I '11M" I :)O. S:llt lot, 1:31·1.00: !om. 1.00-loOO f••· Introducing ... Nestea® Ice·Teasen·™ Tea Teasin' with Real Fruit Juice occurred. The first ca ll in last night's disaster was received at 8: 29p.m. with the last victim arriving at tne hospita l at 9;12 p.m. Thert' were 45 emergency personnel taking part; some of them playing the roles of victims and other functioning with I he slx emergency stations which took part in the training session. Bob Byer. director of the Meigs Emergency Medical Service, reported one emergency squad worker participating In the exercise actually became ltl and was trea ted at the hospitaL Four of the victims a fter arriving at I he hospital were transferred to other facilit ies. two by Llfeliight and two by ground units. Dr. David Price. emergency medical director and head of emergencies at the hospital. took a role as a vlclbn during Wednesday night s mock disaster. Byer termed thr training session as successful and wrll done. Governor, representatives will attend dam conference POINTPLEASANT ~ · OhloGov. Hogsett. Richard Celeste, lOth District U.S. Leaders will discuss the need for Rep. Clarence Miller and West planned Improvements at the dam. Virginia Third District U.S. Rep. according to Philip Columbus, Bob Wise will join Assistant manager of membership of Secretary of the U.S. Army for Civil DINAMO-OVIA, a towtng Industry Works Robert Dawson and state advocacy orga n!7a tlon hased in official s from West Virginia, Ken - Plttsbumh. Unless Congress acts otherwise. tucky and Pennsylvania Friday for the ca nal plan toa tlevlateproblems a 11 a.m. press conference at the caused by tlv' presen t smaU locks. Gallipolis Locks and Dam In BULLETIN BOARD plans. will take place in August. Sentinel staff writer Ted Warner. highway superlri County Engineer Phil Roberts Seeding of approxbnately 11 reported that the Hobson railroad tendent, reported his department Is acres of Meigs County road banks is crossing on County Rd. 21 will ~ presently Involved In dust control expected to ~gin lat e this summer closed from Monday to Wednesday application. Warner said the east· according to Bob First of the Meigs for Conrail to make repairs. ern portion of the county has been County SoU Conservation Service. Ro~rts said he was told by a completed and the western portkln That information was presented at Conratl representative that only the is nearly completed. The county Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs timbers in the tracks will ~ department has also applied dust Cou nty Commission. repaired, not the approaches to the control for Letart Township. Seventy-five percent of the seed- crossing. Warner satd he expects other ing Is being funded by the federal Several weeks ago, commission- townships will request dust control government through SCS. The ers were asked to sign a consent also. remaining 25 percent is to be paid form to allow the railroad company Dog Warden Andrea Batey rl'by the county. to perform the repairs, however, quested a phone line at the anbnal Total costs for the seeding has commissioners do not Intend to sign slv'lter and a parttime lv'lper to been estimated at $26,400. or that the consent because they feel "the assist her two days a week In amount. about $6,600represents the work order is not extensive enough euthanlzation of l ar~r anbnaLs. county's share. of which, $1.8X) Is to to cover what needs to ~done. The rommlssion said it would be paid by Salem Township. Some time ago, Conrail super· consider her requests. Approximately two acres of road elevated the tracks at Hobson to Batey also reported two anbnal banks will be seeded along Salem accomodate high speed trains. In clabns. one which was denied Township roads. doing so, the crossing became because the claimant owned an The 11 acres involved in the danggerous for vehicles. "They wtlicensed dog. and the otrer from seeding will be reviewed annually created a hazard on our road and Bill Eskew, of Clelan d Hill Rd ., for the nrst three years fol!o~~oing left the county Uableforaccident s," Dexter. Eskew's claim was for a the initial planting. Written reports commented Commissioner Rich one-hour old Hereford calf. On the wUI then be prepared and any Jones. " I think that's unfair,'' he recommendation of Commissioner damaged areas will be reseeded added. David Koblentz, the board apexplained First. Ro~rts was not sure if the proved a $40 payment to Eskew. First said he hopes the project board's refusal to sign the consent At the recommendation of Steve wtll be bid In July and that planting form -will effect Cmrail's repair Continued on constructed In tre mid·l9lls, wtll ~ authorized today. Plans are to replace tJx> present 600-foot main lock and 360-foot auxiliary lock with a 1,mfoot main facility and tro- foot auxiliary to accommodate larg<'r barg<' traffic. Officials of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers say construction, to be done on the West Virginia side, will not start untlll9SS. DINAMO-OVIA sponsored a meeting In Septem~r 19S1 at the dam that brought together Gov. Richard Thornburgh cl Pennsylvania and tlv'n-Govs. James A. Rhodes of Ohio and Jay Rockefeller cl West Virginia to demonstrate solidarity from the 1 three states · most affected bY barge traffic along the Ohio River to get the proposed · new locking system funded and under construction. It Pays To Advertise CALL ' 992-2156 compensation, but no more than $1 million. · A $5 million fund for such awards would ~ established from assessments of employers. Corbin said the Intentional tort modification was the single most important feature of the bill. "This etlm !nates double-dipping," he said. "It takes care of alllnjurles sustained on the job, but it does so wtthln the framework of the workers' compensation system and not In the courts." The legislation also provides for a system ct fines of up to $25,txXJ fO( each safety viOlation by a oompany . The money would go into a special fund for making low-Interest loans to firms wishing to upgrade safety. Under the blil, occupational diseases 'NOU!d ~ compensable, but not conditions brought about as a resutt of aging or that require psychiatric treatment. A provision was included to cover exposure by police officers and firefighters to respiratory diseases and ailments caused by stress and heat. The blll provides for alternative methods of premium payment for employers, and discounts for good satety records. 11 also increas€5 maximum ~neflts for workers sustaining the loss of a limb, eye, or similar organ. But Milan Marsh, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, said "this is not compomise legislation, and for them to say that is an outright lie. Labor had no input In this," he said. Marsh conceded the bill would probably clear the Republican-controlled Senate. He said his next line of defense will be wtth Democratic Gov. Richard F. Celeste, who has pledged to sign whatever the General Assembly sends him In the way of workers' compensation reform. By NANCY YOACHAM and Added PII COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Beneath the silent glares of some 180 union mem~rs, the Ohio House of Representatives Wednesday approved and sent to the Senate a negotiated workers' compensatim reform bill abned at pacifying business groups which claim the existing system Is too expensive. The measure, which llmtts lawsuits for Injuries or illnesses covered by workers' compensation and imposes penaltieS for corporate safety violations, cleared on a 74-22 vote after just 15 minutes of debate. Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, RPort Clinton, said the bill, negotiated over the last four rronths by lahor-and business-oriented lawmakers, will proba· bly reach the Senate noor Thursday. Thirty-five Democrats, Including 94th House Rep. Jolynn Boster, were joined by 39 Republicans In supporting the bill, which denies workers' compensation to prisoners and to employees whose condition wa s caused by abuse of drugs or alcohol. "Workers' compensation is a hlghiy -emot!onal issue," said Rep. Clifton Skeen, D-Akron, a fanner labor negotiator who found himself in the tough position of sponsoring legislation opposed by organized lahor. The bill defines an intentional tort- negligence on the part of an employer deliberately calculated to inju rl' an employee- andestablishesa procedure for settling claims. The Injured worker. while coilectlng workers' compensation, would be able to bring a lawsuit in the loca l county coun. A judge, not a jury , would determine il the wrong was Intentional, and the Ohio Industrial Comm ission would set the damage award. The award wouid' be between 50 percent and :;m percent the compensable a mount unrler workers' Meigs seeding project to begin this Summer OWN A CHEVY S-1 0 FOI AS LOW IS 2 Sections, 16 Pages 26 Centl A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 15, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 Plan free clinics Free blood pressure clinics wm be held Wednesday, May 14, and Wednesay, May 28 from 8: .'ll to 11 a.m. and 12 tok 2:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department In the Meigs Multi-Purpose Build· lng, Muklberry Heights. May Is National High Blood Pressure Month and the clinics are being held to emphasize the bnportance of blood pressure controL show PhotoiJ on Papll Village funds total $352,493 Showers and thunderstorms likoly today, wtth possible severe storms and highs in the upper 70s. Showers and thunderstorms likely again tonight and Thursday, with a low tonight In tlv' tow 60s and highs Thu rsday near 8J. Eldended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance or showers Friday and Saturday, with fair weather Sunday. Highs will range from 75to 85 Friday and Saturday, falling to between 65 and 75 Sunday. Overnight lows generally wUI be In the 50s. 'I" Pace .a PRICES GOOD THIU SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1986 11-------------....:, ___. .;,.___-1 unavailable. In Mason County, however, leaders were Pa t White and Debbie Phillips, and Bill Leport All Middleport Village funds as of deficit; sanitary sewer escrow, no and Charlie Damron for the April .'ll totaled $352,493.78, Village receipts, $3,500, $113,217.29; fire Democrats, and Norma Jean Cope Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. house bnprovement, $5.16, no disand Mary Henderson, and RG. The receipts and expenditures bursements, $'41,506.96; water tank, Greene and Roger Fisher for the during the month from e¥h fund no receipts, no disbursements, Republicans. and the month end balan~ of each, $130,977.58; water. $8,945.65, On the Democratic ticket, Albert respectively, include: $9.270.79, $17,350.95; san itary "Marty" Gilley bested Gregory General: $10,732.44, $15,710.50, sewer, $6,779.53, $6.538 .63 , Barker in the race for Congres- $12,032.24; street maint enance: $28,216.51 ; swimming pool, no sional Executive Committee in the $3.790.91, $5,1ll9.98, $1,588.81; fed· receipts, $18.65; $1,550.50; ceme3rd District and Senatorial Execu- era! revenue sharing, $4,362, tery, $1,034.57, $1,443.50, $392.38 tive Committee In the 4th District. $517"" ., 812 .38 ; st ree t 1Jg · ht , no deficit; water meter trusts, $315, .uo, ...,, Rog<'r Hughart won over Gilley and receipts, $1,577.1ll, $2,367,87, deficit; $454.85, $11,&16.~; 1. cont .. no Barker for Delegate Executive street levy, no receipts,nodlsbll rse- receipts, no disbursements. $102.10 Committee in the 12th District. ments, $2,343.56; fire equipment. no deficit; economic devel. : $1,100, On the Republican ticket. P.E. receipts, $735.58, $39.1li deficit; fire $7,349.W, $7,006.49. Receipts for the rronth totaled "Red" McDermitt was unopposed truck, no receipts, no disbursefor Senatorial Executive Commit- ments, $7,466.91; public transporta - $41,921.15 while disbursements dur· tee, 4th District. and Brenda Shirley tlon, $4,!!55.89, $5,460.53, $6,001.~ ing April arrounted to $57,6a;.8J. was unopposed for IA>Iegate Execu- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l tive Comm ittee. 12th District. r All wte totals are unofficial until the ballots are canvassed and the results of the election certilied by the Mason County Commission. Weather forecast The Stylettes Twirl inc Corps isaccoptin& ""' students, thr01 throu&h six yeats old. for spt1n1 baton twlrlin& & pompon ' '"' " to be held each Thursday at Rutland Civic Center. Instructor. Peggy Gillespie Re,ister It Rutland Civic Center on Thursdavs 1fter 4:00P.M. l'hoto, story Qll r;~;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;~;;~~;;;;~~ broken-cross swastika symbol, In 19:ll after the endasofItsWWJ. One picture shows Hitler standIng among a group eight men, some with their headsofbandaged. A spotted dog, Identified as Hitler's dog "Fuchs!" or "Foxy" bY author John Toland In his book, "Adolf Hitler," Is in several pic· tures m the laps of various men and In one sitting next to QJL Hitler. All the photographs ~ave typed captions underneath, many ~arlng the words "Graben-RJR-16," Identifying the men posed In trenches and In front of rubble and InStead of the familiar small upper-Up brush, stands In front of a burned-out wilding. The }icture Is captioned "Foumes," German for what ls .now Veume, Belgium. 1\vo history scholars from the University of Chicago examined the pictures In · Union at UPI's request They said the pictures appeared at least to ~ aut~ntic records of Hitler's regbnent durtng WWI. Varie~ .Preakness .preview · TO THE DEALER: '1\Ju will be re1mtlurselllor ,:: thf loce value ol!hiS coul!(ln olus ae. rt sub· ~ S mmoo in compriante wtth ~esu& Foo!ls corJ)OI~IIOII R~demphCin Po~ty Incorpora ted l'lefrrnby reference Good on~ 111 US A Consumer must pay Sales Ta• Votr:l where 1 Pro!'llbtl!dflmdiReslrtC1etl Casn Value 111~ FORRECEMPTION, MAIL TO·NESTLE FOODS CORPORATION. PO BOX 2034() EL PASO. TEXAS 71J99B. Gov. Richard Celesie Rep. Clarence Miller ......... -..' ' The Corps of Engineers' Huntington District completed a four-year st udy on locks replacement In 198J and submitted the }ian to Congress more than a year later. Authortza· tlon legislation was approved by Congress In the last hours of Its summer 1985 session and area lawmakers are C!Jtlmistlc the project will continue to be funded. 'l1le lliCh auilaJ INentalionai ChlckM l'lylnl; Meet w0J be held Saturday at Bob Evans Fllml8 near Rio Grande. CHICKEN FLYING MEET - llarayllid avilton will be trying to break lhe record rl D feet, ellflllnches lhat has stood since 1919. (FOe pholo). �Thursday, May 15, 1986 Comment The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ,Thut'lday, May 16, 1986 Monkey business -----~J_am-:-e_s1-·_K'-=-·tpa_t_ric_k Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTER&'lTS OF TH E MEIGS· MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Untroo Press Inrernattonal. Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion a nd !he- American Newspaper Publis hers AsSociation. LETTERS OF OP INION are welcome. They should be les~ than m words long. Allletrers are subject to editing an d must be stgned with name, address and re-lephone number. No un signed letters will be published. Lf'tters should be !n good taste. addresstng !ssul'S, not JX'rsonalltlcs. WASHINGTON - You would have to travel a long way to find an uglier or more depressing story than Ute story of the 15 monkeys of Silver Spring, Md. The primates are now living out what is left of their tormented lives in cagesatthe National Institute of Health. The government's conduct in the easels both appalling and Indefensible. The story goes back at least to 1981, when a 23·year-old student at George Washington University, Alex Pacheco, spent four montlts working undercover as a voiuntrer at Ute Institute for Behavbral Research In suburban Maryland. The Institute's main purpose was to conduct research of potential value to victims of stroke. Dr. Edward Taub served as principal investtga· tor. His work was financed by grants from the National Institutes of Health. No one who has suffered a stroke, or !mown victims of stroke. woold minimize Taub's purpose. He was seeking means to help such victims rehabilitate themselves. At Ute time young Pacheco went to work, Taub had been conducting animal experiments under NIH grants br eight years. He believes Utat his findings have resulted In Important gains In Ute field. When Utat has been said, Ute best has been said. As part of his research, Taub experimented with ByDICKW»>T WASHINGTON IUPI ) - The Senate, which is experimenting wlth closed circuit television Utis roonth, will begin "live" public telecasts of its , sessions on a trial basis In June. Viewers who have grown accustomed to watching the comparatively disciplined House proceedings should bear In mind that the Senate operates under its own rules. Although Utere has been no move In either chamber to refer to public galleries as Ute "studio audience," tllm> situations in particular may need clarification when the "Cave of the Winds" is at work . One is the !l'esiding officer. Unlike the Hou se, where the Speaker usually presides. the head r:i the Senate Is the vice president. Constitutionally, presiding over Ute Senate Is the veep's only duty. Nevertheless, he rarely shows up. Therefore, you likely will see the gavel being wielded by a designated presider. Another eccentricity is the "rooming hour." A viewer who accidentally, or mistakenly, runes In the Senate should be warned that "morning hour" oratory may break out at any time of the day or night . Furthermore, the "morning hour" seldom runs precisely 60 minutes. These things happen even when viewers rune in deliberately. Anotlter Senate inst itution that may warrant a word of explanation is the quorum call. During quorum calls. at least during Ute cloS€d circuit shake-out, the words "The Senate is conducting a Quorum Call" appear on the screen. This message should not be confused with a test paltern. Chances are there Is nothing wrong with your set. Therefore, no adjustment is necessary. H you listen attentively , you may hear a clerk calling the roil . But don't be alarmed if the I'M> senators from yoor state don't answer. It doesn't necessarily mean Utey are sick, or injured or anything untoward . Their derelection probably just means they have better ways to spend their lime than answering Senate quorum calls. The rules l'l'qulre that roore than half the members (approximately 51 ) be present when the Senate Is conducting business. The majority leader. one of whose attributes Is Ute a billty to rount noses. may notice a majority isn't present. So he "suggests the absence ot a quorum." More likely, however. Ute majority leader has promised to summon a senator to the floor In this manner for a spot of oratory. Or perhapHhe majority leader simply needs to stall for a few minutes. Either way. Ute home viewer will be deprived of the excitement d seeing whether Ute Senate can muster a quorum. Consequently, don't Invite a few friends to drop In to watch a "Great All·Time Quorum Calls" special. Also bear In mind that "Hnal passage" may be routine. The crucial vote may have come eariil'r on a motion to lay on Ute table the rootlon to reconsider Ute vote by which tbe motion to lay of the table the motion to pl'O<Et'd to consideration of the bill was rejected. Imagine what keeping up wlth tre parUamentary situation can do at show·and·teli time next fall. Berry's World < 1~~~ ~ ......... ~Y~v'fu1 ' . Plowing into the Amazon WASHINGTON - Overpaid, un· derworked officials In Washington, sitting In their plush offices almost totally out of touch wlth the real world, are often tempted to Utrow millions of dollars at a problem despite tre urgent, knowledgeable warnings of underlings that open· handed spendings may create more misery Utan it cures. That's pri>ny much what's hap· pened wlth the extravagant, lll· conceived development pian called Polonoroeste. It was suppused to bring progress and development to Rondonia. which is not a tiny European kingdom but a West . German·slzed state in the far rorlhwest of Brazil. As Ute home of the vast, ecotoglcally fragile Amazon rain forest. Rondonia is about as far removed 'from tre carpeted, air· conditioned offices of World Bank poohbahs as It Is possible to get without a rocketshlp. And Ute disastrous outcome of the Polono· roeste project st.Jws it. evidence shows open wounds lndlf· ferently bandaged. Pacheco has testified vividly of the animals' self·mutliatlon. One monkey named BUiy chewed ott eight of his 10 fingers. Another monkey, Paul, tore df the five fingers of ooe hand. The laboratory conditiOns, ac· cording to Pacheco's testimony, were at nightmare levels. Cages were Infrequently cleaned. 11 a caretaker faDed to show up, Ute monkeys could go two or three days without food. The place was overrun with cockroaches and ruth. Some medications were two years rut of date. On the basis of Pacheco's evl· dence, Montgomery County police raided Taub's institute In September 1981. Tljey seized 17 SUMV· lng monkeys and charged Taub with violating Maryland's law against cruelty to animals. The anlnoals, 15 of which are still alive, were sent under court order to an • NIH facUlty at Poolesville, Md. ;r Taub was convicted on six counts, rut Ute Maryland Court of Appeals reversed . It was held Uta! federal rules pre-empted state law. A civil action still is pending. Almost five years later, Ute monkeys remain In Utelr cages at Poolesville. The Nlll We5 not want them. Last October, Nlli spokes· man WOllam F. Raub saki that "We ,1'· wish to dlsconUnue oor (emporary ,, " eustoeyo!tt.>Nllimonkeysassoon as possible." Taub's Institute does · rot want !rem. Joseph Vasapoll, chief executive officer of the institute, said last September Utat In the absence of continued Nlli funding, "Dr. Taub will not con· Unue to pursue this research effort, and wlll not l'l'quire further use of the pimates." A humane organization known as PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) does want them. PETA has arranged for Primarily Primates Inc., an animal sanctuary near San Antonio , Texas, to take Ute anlnoals. highly Intelligent and socially ac· tlve macaques. These monkeys were subjected to surgery that In some Instances severed their spinal columns. The Idea was to destroy their neural sensations. Some day·old monkeys had their eyes sewn shut. Arms and legs routinely were crippled. The animals were subjected to various ·forms of torment to determine If they could be taught to regenerate their Impaired llmoo and organs. The monkeys went through hell. Though Taub has sald that "there is no pain In Utese experiments," no ooe who has seen Pacheco's photographs oc heard his testimony Is likely to be so persuaded. The The Lighter Side Rules to keep you glued to the set Dawson's one man show defeats Braves Page-2-The Daily Sentinel -Anderson & Joseph Spear Most of the World Bank's SOOO their famUies, pitifully overbur· mUllan contribution to Polonoroeste dened realth services and rampant -one-fifth of wWch Is guarantl!'d violence. There have been reports by U.S. taxpayers- hasgonelnto a d enslavement and the disappear· paved highway through the heart ri. ance of entire famUies. Staff specialists at Ute World Rondonia. According to environmental experts and others famUiar Bank warned that a di, aster was In with the project, this was a badly the making, rut Ute i~J> dvice was misplaced priority. It opened up unheeded by top officials. "Most of Ute soils are lnfertUe In huge areas to a headlong rush by BrazU's landless poor, who were their present state, all the nutrients lured on by government propa· being lOCked In Ute growing i:lrest ganda promising fertile farmland and decaying litter," explained one Internal report. "After clearing and for limitless numbers of settlers. The reality the poverty·strlcken burning, these nutrients are repioneers encountered was a cruel leased, but the solls do rot have lhe disappointment. Most of the rain peyslcal and chemical capability to forest land is hopelessly lnfertlle. retain Utem." But the composition of soU was unsuited even to subsistence farm· lng. Most of the little arable land too grubby a subject for tre high was already held by tar~ private muckamucks In their gilded oftlces. owners, who wanted cheap help, not World Bank officials told our competitive yeomen. ~~~te Donald Goldberg that So, unlike the sod·busters who there are areas of "exceptionally followed their dreams into the good soils" In the rain forest Utat Great Plains of the United States a could sustain such tree crops as century ago, the Brazllfan settlers coffee. Outside critics and the found land that couldn't suppon bank's staff experts strongly disagree. "The suggestion ... that tree crops are capable of providing a suslalna· bie production system for a fairly lar~ proportion of Ute area does not accord wtth reservations ex· Jl'essed by research workers In BrazU," one Internal report stated. "The soils of the Amazon area as a wbole are .generally poor," another report stated. "Th use unproven technologies as a basts for agricultural settlement under extremely adverse soil rondl· tlons would be a highly risky undertaking and would prove disas· trous for tre settlers themselves," warned an early stall memo. But tre warnings were Ignored and the World Bank encouraged the BrazUian land rush. Desperate settlers keep clearcutUng and burning, destroying an lrreplacea· bie environment In Ute vain bope of finding land worth !arming. The disaster the experts warned about grows worse by the day. We won't go __________A_rt_B_uc_hUXJ_ld By FRED McMANE UPJ Sports Writer Imagine If Andre Dawson had two good knees. It probably wouldn '.t be fair for lhe rest of the National League All hough his left knee sometimes aches so badly ·he has lo have It drained of fluid to ease the pain, Dawson remains one of baseball's most gifted performers. He excels in every phase of the game, which he proved again Wednesday night by leading tht• Expos lo a ~·2 victory over the At lanta Braves. Daw !<ln homered, stole home. and threw out two runners on the basepat hs to help the Expos to the lOth victory In their last ll games. "That was my most satisfying game of this season" . said the Expos right fielder. who is in his option year and can become a free agent afler this season. ''I'm happy I was Involved in lots of plays that made a dilfermce in this game.'' Daw!<ln 's heroics left Atlanta m a n ager Chuc k Tanner flabbergasted. "All we saw out there was Andre Dawson," said Tanner. "He put on qu lle a show. He threw two of my men out. and made a heck of catch, But we had our chances in the nint h. and I was SUT'(I we would come back". The Expos used their speed to get two runs in the first inning off Iosc·r 7..ane Smith. :n With two out. Dawson walked and Today in history 1894: "No, I mean Ute terrorists who have been trying to drive ali the Americans out of Europe. Your job Is to show them you are not afraid.'' "Why do you say (llal) 'your' (unital) job Instead of (Ita! ) 'our' (unital) job?" "Since I wasn't planning to go In the first place, I have no reason to cancel. The way I see it Ute American tourist who was planning to go to Europe shouldstUlgo, lffor no ott-er reason Utan to show the F1ag -like In the song, 'Over there, wer Utere, send the word, send tre word we'll be there.' " "It's easy for you to say (I tal) we (unital) should go because we're the ones who have to take Ute fallout. You know why I'm rot going to Europe?" White said. "Not because of ten-ortsts or nuclear accidents, bOJ t because the dollar has bst a illird of Its value and you can't get bargains anymore. I can handle a nuke accident and terror· Ism, but I fall apart when I can't get a decent rate for my traveler's checks." John Haskell, who has always been a travel name-dropper said, "Let me tell you Ute places we're rot going this year: the Villa D'Este In Italy, the Palace In St. Moritz, Ute Grand Hotel du Cap oo the Riviera, the Ritz In Madrld and Claridge's In U>ndon. Now let me tell you the restaurants we cancelled.'' "Enough, Haskell. You don't have the money to stay at any 'of those hotels. You don't even have the money to cancel them. There Is nothing worse than a tourist who says he's not going somewhere he never Intended to go to In the first place." He replled, "It's the truth - so help me. I could never live wtth myself If I lied about cancelling the Ritz Hotel in Madrid. I bave to look at myself In the mirror every morning." "There is too much defeatist talk at this party. "I sald. "The Russians are laughing In Kiev at our panic. The terrorists are gloaUng In Libya and taxi drives from Dublin to Budapest are sla~hlng their wrists because Americans are cancelling their trips. Are we going to spend the EJI!ire summer sitUng around In wlcker chairs teUng each other where we dldn 't go Utis summer?" "I am," slad Sumteen. "But It won't be .dull because I have Ute slides from my previous trip to show everybody." • Yru can buy anything tram Europe at Bloomingdale's," Mrs. Haskell said. "Besides," Trinkle added. "all the European artwork worth seeing winds up at the National Gallery anyway ." despite Jackson's long blast ByMIKETUUY UP! National Baseball Writer If Reggie Jackson had done lo Roger Clemens what he did to the ball - knock it out- things might have go nP better for the California Angels. Instead, the ball left the park. but Oemens remained. a nd pit ched the Boston Red Sox to an 8-5 victOIJ' over the Angels. Jackson hit hi s seventh homer of the season and 537th of his career, moving hlno ahead of Mickey Mantle int o sixt h place on the a!Hinoe list. Clemens, howf'Ver. surv ived the firs t·in ning shol , and raised his record 10 &-0. Jackson pasS<'d Mantle. the original "taJ)('-mcasun:• homrr" slugger, with a towering sho l to center field . "lf you'rt' gonna ' go by a Mantle and end up with o.1'i home runs. that's Ihe wa)· you wantlo hit a ball to be remembered." Ja ckson said. Ahead of lhe soon·tcrlx' 40· year·old Jackson al No. ois former Mi nnesota slu gger Harmon Kille· brr w at ~7.3. Dwighl Evans OfX'ned the Boslon ninth with a wa lk. and Wade Boggs followed with a s ingle for his third hit of the game. Bill Buckner. batting .192 at the time. singled ,home lhe go-a head run . Boggs srol'{'(i on Jim Rice's double. Dave Siapleton singi<'!l homr the third mn. Ci<'mens, 6·0, wa lked five, hit a batter. and unecrkE'<l three wild pitches. He scatter('(! six hit s over Pigh t innings, JO!' Samb ito pitched thr ninth for his four1h save. Rookle relirver T.R. Rf)·den. 2· 1, took the loss. The Angels had their four· game winning streak snapped. ln other games. Oakland blasted Toronto 94 , Mllwau kPe downed Sea n ie 9·6, Detroit tipped Texas 8-2, B<tltlmore routed Min nesota 8·3. Chicago shaded New York J.2, and Kansas City blanked CI<"Veiand 5.0. ,\ 's 9, Blue Jays 4 At Oakland. Toronto right · han der Dave Stieb. the ALleader in ERA las I year, surrendered lhrce hom(' ru ns in thr Sf'\' f'nth and dropf.('d his fifth straight game. Rookie Jose Canseco tipped a two-1un homer. and Dilve KingmHn and Mike Davis added solo shols. Curt Young, 1·0, was the winn<•r. Brewers 9, Mariners 6 At Scall le. Charlie Moorr scored thrCY' runs and drovP in two 10 IC'ad Milwaukee. Dan Plesac. 2·1, pitched 41·3 innings d shutoul relief to pick up the victory after replacing Juan Nieves with two outs In the flfi h and the Brewers leading 9-6. Tigers 8, Rangers 2 At Detro it, Walt Terrell , with oomerun suppon from Chet Lemon, Lana:• Parrish and Darrell Evans, threw a five· hiller for the Tigers. Terrell , 4· 1, blanked Texas on t"''D hils over e1ght innings befot'E' trey collected three hits In thr ninlh and scored two runs. Bobby Will fell to 2·2. Orioles 8, Twins 3 AI Baltlnoore, F1oyd Rayford ignited a seven·run seventh with a · two· run ·double. and Fred Lynn capped it with a three·run homer to power the Orioles to their fifth straight victory. Ken Dixon, 4·2, was the winner. Minnesota's Roy Smalley hit two solo homers. and Kirby Puckett added his 13th homer of the year. WhHe Sox 3, YMkees 2 At New York , Ozzie Gu illen's ]WO·OUI, two· run ltiple highlighted a lhre<'-run ninlh that rallied the White Sox. Reliever Joel McKeon, 2·0. was the winner. Brian Fisher, 1·2, took lhe loss. Royals defeat Indians, 5-0 KANSAS CITY. Mo. 1UPI 1 Grorge Brett figutl:'d It wou ld be another lost nigh I in what so far has ThP Kansas City Royals' third baseman, however. brokp out of a six·week slump with a Uor·3 nighl <tnd druw in lhrf'!' runs Wednesday night to help beat thp Cleveland indians 5·0 and give Mark Gubicza -===========;1 r- The Daily Senlinel 1!-" rs f.! 'f. !Iilii 1 A 1)1\·bolfln Multlnwdln. lnl' . 11f Publl s l u~l ••vt•n rhrou~h Fri(lav. Berry's World Dawoon belted his eighth homer of the season In the eighth for what proved to be the winning run. The Braves gol a run back in the second on singles by Terry Harper, Ken Oberkfell and Glenn Hubbard, and would have had more If not for Dawson's strong arm. Smith hit a single to right field, rut Dawson made a fine throw to the platetoget Oberkfell, who was trying to score from second. In the fUth , Dawson made a strong Utrow tu 1bird to nail O'aie Virgil, who was attempting to advance from second on a fl yout to right. Atlanta scored a run in the ninth on a walk to Oberkfeil and singles by Andres Thomas and Ted Simmons. The Braves loaded the bases with one out, but Reardon retired CiaudeU Washington and Rafael Ramir£2 on pop·ups to end the game. Elsewhere in the NL. Houston whippc'!l New York 6-2, U>s Angeles topped Sl. U>uis 8-3, San Francisco routed Chicago 11·3, Philadelphia turned back Cincinnati 8-6, Mont· rea l nipped Atlanta 3·2 and San Diego trounced Pittsburgh 10-4. Aslros 6, Mets 2 AI Houston, Bob Kn epper lx'· came the major leagues' first seven·game winner wlth a fivehitter in the Astros' victory. Knepper, 7·1, walked one and struck rut five In his third romplete game of the year. Bob Oj('da, 5'1, was the loser. Dodgers 8, Cardinals 3 At St. Louis, Steve Sax drove In three runs wlth three hits, and Mariano Duncan scored three tlnoes to lead the Dodgers to victory. Fernando Valenzuela, 5·2, survived a shaky first Inning to go eight·plus Innings. He gave up five hits, struck out nine, and walked five. He also had three wlld pitches, but helped hlnnself at the plate with two singles. GIMts 11, Cubs 3 At Chicago, Jeff Leonard and Dan Gladden hit tltree·run homers to spark the Giants, who had 16 Wts, scored three runs In Ute third and six more In the sixth to give starter Mike LaCoss a 9-2 lead. LaCoss improved to 4·0, giving up seven hits and two walks over 5 1·3 innings. Padres 10, Pirates 4 At Pittsburgh, Steve Garvey and Bruce Bochy hit home runs, and Kevin McReynolds knocked in· three runs with a pair of doubles to lead the Padres. The home runs helped the Padres build a ;.z lead, and after Sid Bream's two·run homer pulled the Pirates to 54 in the eighth, San Diego erupted for five runs In the ninth to sea l Ute triumph. Clemens hangs on for win bc('n a los1 Sf'ason. This Is the best year we've had for rot going to Europe In a long, long lime. It's even better for those who weren't going there in the first place. The reason Is It is now very chic to say you're staying home. L'ast Sunday I overheard tre following comments at a party. "Gloria and I have cancelled rur plans to go to Venice because of terrorism," Sherman said. Davldov said, "We cancelled all of Scandinavia because of Ute Soviet fallout. Too bad, because we could have met up with each ottEr." "I think terrorism Is a bener excuse not to go to Europe," Clinton piped up. "You never know where " To Austria. to Waldheim and to 'RESUME It's going to strike next." ENHANCEMENT."' Lincoln told us, "We have a better reason than eltrer terrorism or fallout. We're not going because of the French. When they would notlet our fighter planes fly over France I said to Myra, ''Plat does it. Scratch Today Is Thur.iday. May 15, Ute !35th day of l9S6 with 230 to follow. Paris and the Riviera .too .' " The moon Is moving toward Its first quarter . Arch Trinkle said, "We're oot The morning stars are Mercury. Mars. J upiter and Saturn. going because rur ch lldren begged The evening star Is Venus. us not to go. They said they wooldn 't Those born on Utls date are under Ute sign of Taurus. They Include be able to enjoy their summer If English author Edward Bulwer·Lytton ("The Last Days of PompeU") In they knew we were touring abroad . JLn1· French chemist Pierre Curie In 1800; autltor Katrerlne Ann Porter In Ordinarlly we don't let rurchildrm Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley In 1002; actors JoSEPh Cotten In l905 tell us what to do, but we made an (age 81). Tyrone Power In 1914, and James Mason In 1909, and actress exception for this trip to Europe." Anna Marla Alberghettlln $ (age 50) . Sumteem was holding a hot dog On Utls date in history: In his hand. "I wasn't going this In Jll62, Congress created the Department of Agriculture. year because everyone else ~as . In 1918, the first regular air maD service was established between Now Utat ro ooe's going I'm telling Washington, PhUadelphia and New York. everybody I cancelled because I In 1962, Mercury astronaut Gordon Cooper was launched Into space atop didn't want to be over there alone." an Atlas rocket and completed 22 orbits of the earth. I tried to bring some sense to the In 1001, Justice Abe Fortas, under Dre for an admitted lifetime .money discussion. "H you don't 11/), the deal with jaDed financier Louis Wolfson, resigned tram Ire SuiFemeCoort. other side wlll feel trey have won In 1972, Alabama Gov.' George Wallace was shOt and crippled at a . Ute battle." presidential campaign rally In Laurel, Md. "You mean tre Russians who let A thOUghl for Ute day: Novelist Edward Bulwer·Lytton began ooe of his their nuclear plant melt down OUtiide Kiev?" stories with the words, "It was a dark and siQJ'{IlY nl&ht ... " moved to third on a single by Huble Brooks. The Expos worked a successfu l double stea l, with Daw· son scoring and Brooks taking second. Tim Wallach then doubled home Brooks. ai!Nn•~)n. M o nd : • ~· Ill C'ourt S1 . Pn mf'rm·. Ohl u, bv t tw Oh ln V:d iPy Pull· ll!>h ln.,g Company Mul!!mPdla . ln t·.. P o mN o~ ·. Uhlo ~ r. ;ti,, Ph . !*'2·21 :>t1. SP· L'o nd dd s .~ p o.~rn~P paid at Po mNoy. Ohio. Mf'mb~ · r · Unlwd Inland Uall ~ Pr(>S' l n1Nna1 1on it l. Pl'l'SS A ssod;~ t i on and tht~ Oh io N!·w ~PapPr A 'iS O('i all on.l\'.ttlon:d Ad \'Ntlslng H<'p!'('srnr arlv<'. nran ham N (~· spapN ·SRi f's. 7:1.1 Third J\\'f'llU<', Nc:'"' \'ork, j\('\1.' York \00 \i POSTMA."·rER: Send <!ddrl'!is changM to 'illr Dally Sentlnt•l. 111 Court S1. . Po!Tl('roy. Oh io 45769. StJBSCHIPTION Rt\T e5 8y (\trrlt'r or Motor Roull ' Onr \\'<'l'k ......... · ·· ·· Onr Month .. On f' Yf•[H ...... $1.Jf! .. S~ HO .. S.'i7 20 SINGLE COJI\' PRICE Dall v ... Su hsrrlbrr s nor d£'!:.! r i ng to pa v t hr> r a r · rlN mav rf'mll ln advanl't' di r('Ct to Thf' Dali:v St• nllnt•l on a :1. ti or 12 mon1h· Ws ls Cn'l l l1 will IX' ,e:lv<'n crll' I'IN mch m on th No subsf'rlpllons by mall pcrmi11NI In 1owns w twrr hom!' t·ardr>r )i('rv lc <' Is avallabli•. Mall SuhHcrlpllon!'l ln !<~lde Ohi o .. ................... Sltrm 26 Wf'r ks ..... .. .... S2!1.12 ~2 Wf'PkS .................... ... . .. .t"i8.2~ u Wt'f'k s .. . Out!ild t> Ohio 13 Wl'rk s ............................... SIHO 26 Wf.>C'kS ...................... .... ...... $.11.20 52 W(>()kS..... ........................ $.~9.~ his first victot;.· of the season. " I knew I wa s hitting .229 going in. and wilh I Phil I Nirkt'O pitching -and the way I hit him - I thought I'd be hitting ..22l going out." Brett has been taking extra ba tting pt·aclice, hoping to find the reason a career .316 hitter has sunk into the .2Ws. W<'<lnesda)·'s burst gol him to .242. "I've been having trouble waiting on lhe pitch, but with the way Niekro changes spc«ls on you all the. time. you have to wait,'' Brett sa id. "W hen you step In the batter's box and you don't feel comfonable, you're nol going to get a hit. Tonight, I was about as ecmfona. ble at Ute plate as I've been for a long time." The first time up Brett waited out Nir kro for his league·il'adlng ~th walk (he later was walked for a 31st tlnoe\. In his second plate appear· anCE'. Brett just got Ute end of his bat on a pitch and guided It to left fie ld to drive in Rudy Law, who had doubled , for the game's first run in the third inning. BI'E'It essentially put the game away in the fift h wit h a double over the head of Cleveland left fielder Otis Nixon that allowed WUiie Wilson and Law to score easily. Jorge. Orta drow In Brett wit h the fourth. run with a hit later that inning. Kansas City look advantage of two Cleveland errors to score an Insurance ·run In the eighth off reliever Jamie Easterly. Darryl Motley singled with one out and moved up when An~l Salazar reached on Tony Bernazard's Indians. He got the flrst 10 batters he faced and closed rut the game wlt h a string of nine straight outs. "The difference in our series with tt.>m in Cleveland and tonight- no question. was that guy," said Cleveland Manager Pal Corrales, referring to a three·game sweep r:i the Royals earlier this sooson. " If we'd been red·hot with the bats, we'd of had trouble tonight," he sald. "(Gubicza\ was outstand· lng, and we're not hitting. He chalked up a hell ri. a game.'' For Gubicza it marked the end of a personal four·game losing streak. "Every time I looked at the scoreboard I'd see 04 and a 7 (earned run average!," Gubicza said . "That was embarrassing. ANOTHER RUN- The Phlls' Mike Schmidt slides safely Into home plate as Red<;' catcher Bo Diaz awaits the hall In Ute eightth Inning of last night's Reds lose 8-6 after blowing six run lead against Phillies PH ll.ADE LPH lA I U PI I - Th e Philadelphia Phillies musl have left a sixth·innlng wakeup call. The PhiUies. who ret urn('(! from a road trip at 4 a.m.. played like sleepwalkers in the first 5)1 innings Wednesday night , falling behind the Cincinnat i Reds 6·0. But Philadelphia rallied for an 8-6 victory. scoring four runs in the eighth inning on a single by pinch hitter Mike Schmidt and a costly throwing error by Cincinnati se· cond baseman Ron Oester. Manager John Felske said the sehedule. wWch has the Phillies playing only 1wo games at home before starting a West Coast road trip, was no excuse and pteferred 10 think about his learn's comeback. With the Reds leading 64. the bases loaded and no outs, Schmidt. in only his second pinch·hitting appearanCE' of the yea r. hit a 4ffi·foot single off reliever Ted Rose had no second thoughts about his decisio n to bring in Power, who had an ERA of 6.ffi. to face Schmidt . Cincinnati's Nick Esasky hil his fourlh home run Phillies starton er l'ev in Gross. wit off h Dave Parker base. to give the Reds a 3-0 lead in the tWrd inning. Dave Concepcion fo Uowed with a walk and Bell singled to cenler before Bo Diaz knocked in Concepcion with anolher single. · With two outs. Reds' sta rler Tom Browning singled w light off r eliever Tom Hume. scali ng Bell for a 5·0 Cincinnati lead, but Glenn Wilson threw oul Diazat the plate to end t ll> inning. The Reds took a 1·0 lead 14ith ,,.., outs in lhe first when Parker. who had singled. sec red on a single by Concepcion. Cincinnat i took ils &-0 lead in Ihe s ixt h when Eddie Milner singled off Philadelphia t'clicvcr Dave Rucker Powrr. , and. aft er Rose wa lked. scored on a Schmidt's hit sailed over the head single by Parker. of centerflelder Eddie Mliner and ThP Phillies scored in Ihe sixth on scored Rick Schu, who had walked Hayes' homer, which sC'Ored Wil· off loser John Franco, ().J. son, woo had singled . Oes ter took the tht'Ow from Philadelphia sec red 1wo more Milner and threw wildly past Budd)' runs in the seventh. Bmwning. who Bell at third. allowing Steve J elt.z, gave up nine hit s. walked pinch who got a bad·hop single. and Luis Aguayo, who had walked, to score. hitter Greg Gross to open the inning Schmidt went to third on Oesler's and was rep laced by fr anco. Franco stmck out Milt Thom pson error and scorrd on a sacrificr fl v but walked Ron Roenicke and by Juan Samuel to cap Philadei· Samuel foUowed with a single to phia 's four·run inning. load thr ba ses. Phillies reliever Don Carman , Wilson hit a slow chopper tha i 1·0, got Ute win and Steve Bedrosian Bell could not handle at third. picked up his fifth save witll a 1·2·3 secring Gross. and RomickE•smred ninth. on a fielder's choice grounder to second by Hayes. Kevin Gross went only 2 1·3 innings for Philadelphia, giving up eighl hils and five runs. ~·fliij~~i~~~lii 5J I JACKSON PIKE · RT 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGA!~ MATINEES SATURDAY &SUNDAY · ALL SEATS S2.50 AIIMtSS!ON EVE RY ruESOAY . 50 ~~~~-~~, ~~0 ~~~w~[ 1 SAT & SU N 'AltNEE L!O & UO _--&~~~~ V.~I!)DoHn DI'II'M Shelby's Choice has second victory Jrd WEEK : 7:00 & i :OO ".M. SAT & SUN lllmEE 1'00 ' 3 ' 00 COLUMBUS. Ohio (U PII Shelby's Choice posted her second victory in the Utird round of Ute Terry's Woe pacing series, winning the $.1,1XXJ eighth race Wednesday night at Scioto Downs. - The 3·year·oid pacer, driven by Don Irvine Jr .. grabbed Ute i'ad past the half·mile marker and puUed away to a 1y. !eng! h victory, good for payoffs of $2.[1), $2.10 and $2.W. Lulu Blueehip finished srcond NEW ·AMBULATORY CARE CENTER SEEKING RN'S WANTING A NEW ADVENTURE IN THEIR CAREER COMPETITIVE SALARY CONTACT BETH STifERS, R.N. DIRECTOR OF AMBULATORY CARE VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 E. MEMORIAL DIIYE POMEROY, OHIO U769 PHONIII14-992-2104 error. Easterly loaded the bases by walking Wilson and Motley scored when J ulio Franco bobiJled Law's ground ball. Gubicza was retiring strings of game at Veterans Stadium In Phlllidelphla. Schmidt had a 408 foot pinch single which helped the l'hlls com!.'-lrom·hehlnd to defeat the hapless Reds. UPI. Equal Employment Opportunity and Rumors Are Flying ca me in third . COMING SOO N ~ STALLO NE in - "COBRA" ,------------..1....------- ---- �1986 · Ohio Andretti hurt in Indy cras~h · Last place derby finisher gets attention at Preakness The field for the. $534,400 PreaBALTIMORE (UP)) The kness Is limited to a maximum 14, hOrse that finished last Iri the compared to :V!orthe Derby, and is Kentucky Derby is receiving a lot d generally even smaller. In fact, the attention forthe 1llth running of three times -1883. 188<1, and 1889 the Preakness Stakes Saturday. Groovy. a speed horse thai laded the race was run between just two to nearly 50 lengths behind winner horses. "In a small field like this, there's Ferdinand In the Derby, could be oo difference In post positions," the determlng factor in the field d seven probable starters. His usual said Richard Small. trainer of l-1 break-neck pace - and how long he Broad Brush. In a Iargl'r field, trJrses with can sustain 11 - wUI be the key to the 1 3-16-mtle middle jewel of inside post positions have long, nerve-wracking waits In the gate, racing's Triple Crown series. . "Groovy Is going to be a factor, and risk getting squeezed hack on bul that doesn't mean he Is going to the rail when trJrses that broke win." said Ferris Allen, trainer of outside cut In for position. Dl!tslde posts are similarly una!· 20-1 Miracle Wood. "The way to handicap the race Is to see woo Is tractive because of the extra distan[J> and potential traffic jams going to be iylng second early. "I'm going to to be off the pace involved In the early manruvering early. In order to set the race up for towards the rail. "But with seven horses, if post Is me, there have to be two or three hOrses right behind the pace (to your excuse, you shouldn't be bi'(e," said Craig J\>rret, who will push Groovy to fast fractions ). ride ll-1 Groovy. The field In the 11-4 mile Run for "It's a small field, and it's the Roses was 16, and a ll the speed three-sixteenth's of a mile to the trJrses - Groovy, Zabaleta, Bachefirst tum, lots of time to jockey for lor Beau and Snow Chief - drew position, so post isn't that outside post positions. That forced important. the speed hOrses to cut Inside "I'd like an inside post, because I quickly In an attempt to get inside can do a little maneuvering early if · by the first tum . The largl' field and I'm in there.'' Perret added . " I'd jostling for position produced one of prefer not to have to start rroving the roughest Derby races in recent out of the gate." memory. Sportswriter-Denny ~cuffle under stadium WORKOUf - Assistant trainer Peter Lyllll'l gives Ferdinand a Jookover after the Kentucky Derby winner's workout at Plml1co ~ Course Wednes- day. Ferdinand Is preparing for the lllth Preakness Saturday afternoon. Scoreboard ... Majors Oakland 9. Toronlo 4 Mlkl'a lllil'<' 9, S<'-111tk' 6 \hieato 3, NN ' \ 'ork 2 NATllNAL lEAGUE By Unl&ed ~ ln&.o!"'IIMionaJ """ Montl"l'ill " ' I, Pet. GR 21 1 7:l) 19 II hll l ""''' 13 lti -~ fll.l ].1 1l .431 12 16 -~ '.!! ~ "' Sl. Lou Plstr5!h ..... '~ ' Houston SanFran !\anDj<o LA A t1ant.a C'ncnnt i \3 ~~ 9 .419 91.; 19 u .6Ll - 20 I~ 58" li 16 14 R ]h - ~1 5 1 t!l m ~ Ill l'\11 :,1 1 11 _271i 10 1".1 ~-~ .y' 1 Rfs~ lor; Angf'lN 11, S!. Lou~ .1 San Fr:trK'l'iNI 11. C'hk'a~o ,1 MmtrmJ J. Al~ n la 2 Ph lladrlphla R. Clncl nn.atlli San Dlrtro 10, Plltsb.JI"Jlh t Hou slon 6, NMN \'ork 2 'l'!un(IQ'R Gllmfti (AU EIYfl 1\Uanta l Palmr.' r 2-'2 1 at Montwal rTibn; :~-tll. J:,fl p.m. CtnC'lnnatltGullleltson 2-3t at Phlla<ll'lpN a tHudsm2-l t. i · l'i o.m . NPW York 1DarUnj.l: J.Ot aT Jl oo~1 on 1Ryan ~ ~ - 11.:.?1 p m. Frldap Gameti nroo; Sl. Lruls at Atlan la . ri~o:h t PIII.<;I:J.J rRh a t (lrr ln M II. nl~h l C'hkago a t JI OU!iton. nlRhl N~- Yori! i'Jt LOlii An~l" . ni,ght Montrt'a l ltl San Dif'l']. n l ~ h t ... .. PhlliKX'IphJa at San F'ranrbro. nt,gflt 21 ~I (lo.•lncl ~ . "" --,. ''" .6.11 1.1 " .<KI-"' B11 mr 14 H 1~ ' 5.11 Ml w~ ToronTo 14 .1 .l •J tl2 )) " -'" 19 16 II .51fi Ca lif Tl>xil~ Oak land " ., ._,..... 17 -' 14 KC I' 16 11 1.1 Mlnn ~a t1 k • "'' 11 . "., .m _. I I 2 ' '' SkyUne Laneo Stondln.,. lor AprU !ll, 1986 Pts. ... I~ Ptumnacy Non h .... . . .... .... 174 Whaley's Used Cars & Parts .. 173 Robblns & Myt>n . . . ............... Hi2 ~· ell 's Su per V <~ l u ........ l:ri' J & T Su ppli ~ ......... .... . ................. 131 Callery Hair Arts ....... . ................ .... 124 Jeffers Trucking & Exc. Co ....... ........... 107 Rt>dm an Inn .......... ... ......... .. .. ...... ... ... . 96 Ind. Game- Chris BaUcy,l85: Sue Walker, 176: Bevr rly Roush. 168: Ind. Series - ChrL'i Bailey. -193: Be\'crly Rous h & D<> bbie Sklnner, 454: Sandy Folmer, 453. Tram Game- Whaley' s Used Cars & Auto Parts, 008: J & T Suppliers, ~ : Robbins & My('l"s, j94; Tt>am SEirles - Ca.seys. 17]); ' Robblns & Myers, 17(8; Gallery Hair Ar1s, !7(11. T...., Dan's ...... ... ...... ... ....... ....... ....... ~L n 0;11'1•. \ in11 II Aml'fkill1 Ll'.ll!lll'- ~ J r• f1di •f1i0n. 1\'Y 2ti, ( .l n~ ·J(J>.\ !'hi 1~ . M,......h, . Tor Ill. F'f'IR"-1. \t il. Shd~ .nu_l Wl~!'\rro. . fl.:_tl ~ l' k•iliiiK Vktnrit"'' ~ atlrmal i~'ilf,>JJr - Kllf1)Jrr, 1\0IJ 7 1. 1lj!-d il ,md (ioodm . , ·y ~ I. !!Pardon. ~1! 1 <.llld \ 'n1rnt \IC'Ia . l.t\ 'l-2 AmPrir lln l .l'iii!\JI' - l'lf'm rn s. t la; li-U: ll<ws. Dak n I. thrrlff'n pjtrno•r-; 1 ~ '( \ '.l.ll h ! \lrlllrir'o; WM!fd Kun A\'el'llltl' 1nrum: ~ lli.HT1lN cJ ~ """" plaH><h ;-..,,lkmal I.R"J,'\1!' - ( iO!U'n . '\'Y 1 l2 , Oj,-;;la. :"Y I iO: Uo("("'~ Sf IT. : Trb!)'. , Mll .•ml Knrppi·l· Hr.u l .r'1 •lbS('(I on I wders l'<~<'h &ttl n ~ • Ba ~od o n .1 1 pial!• ap ~' <lfaRlP.. ~ nrJ ot l(amf'!'lf',t(' h Tf',tffi h.a.~ p Lo.\ o'{l l Nattoo.l L- ~· It ah r h pel. Ra1 1'111 :!9 ll i lH ~ l1'1 Cw~ Tm. S() 12 1.1.1 2.1 ·17 ..'li.l l \ \1!1 1!142 .:fi.l Sox. LA H,-,Jts. ,\t tl 5I 1!:0 :5J 3!1 Xl!l )'~ \ttl ~~ 1~ lll HllJIIo•n. SF HrRJKII. ,!" ~ lUll Knlt:f!t , 1\1' ~ llhrlcfll. All ;\nwr lt•IUI li'<UT\ to~ .. ,\.ml •rka.Jl I ' 'dj.'UI ' - i:idrhur n_ Tou !I ji I H ln.J nJ . t.:r 1 fH. Ha01~ . O .olo. 2 U. (', rhmll! ()ak 2 +' . I 'I•'""'11~ . IU.. ~ ~il Sl: rlltr'!Iol ,. ~a tl"l n;• l l.o ' ag\.U' -~nil . \lou'-() _ ~ m1 th . Ml and \'all'nrur~a . LA 'fo. V. f'lr h. 1.-\ .fl . ~l r liflf' . ('I 4~• ..111 ..111 llti .11.i HI~:UPra..\111 S 11 ~· ~ :"a!loi'I..I I IRagul'- Smllh, Hoo 9: 01'UWJ, ;o..·Y. C'.n.s.11:f', SD lllld fWarrlon. M tl ti; fjo!JPr . Chi and BPdroslan, P hil~ Amf'Tiran IRa(.'\JI' - RIJ,(Ilf'll \. f\.''1' 10: ,\a'-1 •, BaH !'.; Cam<lt'ho. t'ir'. HaiTI ~ . To:•x . IA> ....I' .1.11:19 .\1 ">4 ~ .l.l Uti 2~ 4h 11'\~ l'l 1.16 2146 3ffi .\.1 1 ~ 1 '!I~~ \t1 O' rl rln. T" .11 1~ ll .'Iii ..\'tl 2fi Rll 17 ~ _.t 'fl Flf'll'l1r· T t ri;oVL~. Sl•i! .l l Hl5 1~ .'\4 J U f'ol l lrt~. Dl '!7 !M1 lfi 'll JZ! T•tbk,... n(' . :l\119 16Jl. .3 \!l l'2 121 111 .19 ..1\7 Lnsl rd. Ok llnml' Rurw. 1\atloM I l .i'a$(UI' - Daw ~ n . Mil lln11 ~~ r ~llllll , L.o\ 8; Brook,<;, Mi l. 1:\.J , l". ltuu. and Murphy , All 7. lll'r n.:tndt•!, [)' I , J;tm l'!o , [);•I , ('hi ,Hld :vl0011 •. (ill ii Transactions 8aoil>hall lltt ltimorr - Plll«'d lnflr ldl:<r J 01rki1• r; u Hr-rrr7. 1r hJ' krn poll! on lhr 1 ~ -<1 ;1~· •li~ bltxllb l: 1"1"'{'1l]IC'd lnllri OO Rl'x Hudll'r from Horhr'Stf'f ct thr lnll'r ru tiOn:tl U:·agul' STOP oe CALL MIKE ANDERSON ON A NEW OR USED CHEV•• OLDS.-CAD. JIM COBB Chev .-Oids.-Cad. POMEROY, OH. PHONE 992-6614 Part Of Your Life. ' Ask .About Our Direct Deposit·. IT'S THE QUICKEST AND EASIEST WAY TO RECEIVE YOUR GOVERNMINT CHICK. PEOPLES BANK Matblr FDIC OPEN DAI Y9- S; lUNDA Y 1-l SOCOIICI 51,...1 MIIGII.W. VI. Hubbard's ·Greemouse SYRACUSE. OHIO PH. 992-5776 77H514 nn Jack..., • - 'tln1 '11111111, W. VI. •n-1121 1'18. T{'am 3-Games - Bl'f'nda's Bout ique. :!!26: l'd Hl ~ h Team J..Gamrs - Dan·s. ~4 . SKYUNE BOWUNG LANES MORNING GLORI&<; Standlnp for Aprtl Ill, 111111 ............ ... Pl8. . ... IE FranciS Floris! ......................... ............. 58 Slmmo!l.'l Olds. (:adlll ar & Ch('V . ............. 54 P\lols Plus .... .. .............. ......... ...... .... ... 54 Pl2za Dan ........................... ... .... .... ...... 42 The Fabric Shop .................................. () Jst Htgh Indv. Ga me - Linda Anh\lr, 2JJ : . ..... 54 2nd High Indv. Game - Sandy Fotrrrr. :112: Pizza Dan .. ........ ......... ..................... 46 Jrd High Indv . Game - June Lam ber t & Peg The F a bric Shop .............. ..................... 42 lsi High lndv. Came - June Hawkins, 245: " Houdashel!, 197; 1st High Jndv. J.Cames 2nd High Indv. Gami' - Junr Lamben, m ; ~, Linda Arthur. 532: 2rid High lndv. 3-Games 3rd HIJ{h lndv. Game- Joyce Haggy. an: lsi ' Sandy Hysell , 531: Jnl High lndv. 3-GamesLena lkward, 5:11. High fndv. .J.Cames - June Lamben. 567: lst HJgh Team Game - Slmrrons Olds, 2nd High Ind\1. 3-Camcs - June Hawldns. Cadillac It Chev ., 1017: 2nd Hl.i!h Team Game ~ Jrd High Ind\1. 3-Ga.,.,. - Unda Anhur -Pools Piu.s, llll; :I'd Hb!h 'team Game & Phyll~ Cllne. m Dan's, 1<X9; lstHighTeam).Gamm - Dan's, I~ Htglt Team Game - Pl22a Dan, 1058: 2916: 2nd H!ah Team 3-Gameo - Brenda'• 2nd Htglt Team Game - Hiney Wine BoutlqLie, 29(i); 3rd High Team J.Games tWMPO I. IIHO: 3rd High Team Game Francis FIOJ"kt, 2105. Dan ' ~ 1033: l>t High Team ;l{;ami!S Brenda's Boutique i Ptua Dan, 29«!; 2nd High Team 3-GII1TII!5 - ll'•n's, l!23: 3rd High -!Ill . . SKl'UNE BOWLING LAN&<; MORNING GLORIES Aprfll8. 1M PIA. Brenda 's Boutlque ............................. .... 78 Dan 's ................................................... 78 HJney Wine rWMP0\ ............................. 72 eO ~ E! - i'" ~t ~ I lb ~ ...... -. ............ .... ,.. ............... WANT ADS NOW ON SALE R•·g u l iu liS! Dn lld l Sltv on g s Tne Ptfftct r. o na-hela blowtl lor oil powe•tuT ? 1 ') cc grg 1'19 C~'~ Ou gn 'or o ro le ~I •Ot1QI Doi•Qn.eo ooerat•Cln J'>e vel o r too nome tor Qu•et .,.[)o'OI·Of'o t•ee RUGGED, HEAVY-DUTY TRIMMER $99.95 Model PB21 OE NOW ON SALE Rf'Qiolar I rS! D ol lar 5fJv rng :; !. 149 .95 -30 .00 llght we lvh t. yet powerful . •"Jeo 10 • molfiiOirltn-g IQrgeT 'IQtcb A 1'1 ] (T , ., g.ne hgntwerght oe ~ogn - 10" fr·~ - ond anh vobiOirQn w-.•efTI "'•Ql\I•Q' • !h,• 00 5'~ 1"1QnCih11Q trommer SAl E PRI CE $119.95 Availabkt at this fin~ +i3#'·' deafer EBERSBACH HARDVVARE 110 West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2811 . SALE ENDS MAY 31 . 1986 Swindell expected to sign pro pact AUSTIN, Texas (UP! )- University of Texas pitching ace Grt>g Swindell. a possible No.1 draft pick. is expected to forgo his senior year and tum professional, his coach says. . "He' ll sign," said Texas Coach Cli ff Gustafson. ''I'm not any more sure of anything else than I am of I hat. " Swindell has 43 career victories - eight shy of Don Heinkel's national record set over four seasons - against only six losses. And the left - hander holds the NCM record for career shutout s at Gustafson said he expects Swin dell to be taken by one of the first five teams In lhe June 2 major league draft - Pit is burgh, Cleve· land, San Francisco, Texas and Atlanta. " I never dreamed of anything like thi s," said Swindell. "Hopefully I can go ahead and pu rsue my big drea m now." The Houston native, who this season has a 10-2 n"<:ord and 1.26 earned run average, sa id he tbcsn 't care who draft s him. adding, "Pro ba Uis pro ball . It 's alii he sa me." In addit ion to a 90 mph fastball . an excellent curw . changpu p and slider, Swindell also has exce llent cont rol. He has struck out 492 batters in his carrer, 49 smt1 of Derek Tatsuno's NCAA record. About two dozen major league clubs sen t smuis to Swindell 's most recent outing 11 days ago in Houston. " A lot of scouts are wastin g a lot · of money being there," said Lou Filzgcrald of the Atlan ta Braves. "He's got to he one. two or ttu·ee." Fitzgerald sa id Swindell !{'minds him of former De tmit pitcher Mickey Lo lich. A~"vacare. ea _: an es wort wit a vanta • Into. As Two Dolphin picks consider MIAMI (UPil - Two Miami Dolphin draft choices who are lxoing pursued by the United States Football League · say they are mnslderlng playing in the 4year· old league. Wide receiver James Pruitt. a fourth-round pick from Cal· Stair Fullerton, was drafted in the first round by the New Jersey Generals of the USFL. and seventh-round choice Larry Kolle , a linebacker· nose tackle from Ohio State, was offered a contract by th~ Arizona Wranglers. . Pruitt said he planned to attend the Generals rookie camp begin· nlng June 2. He was unable to practice at last week's Miami mini-camp because of a sprained ankle. · "As It stands now, I' m going to the Generals rookie camp," Pruitt sa"ld. "'I't!lngs muld chan ge, but thOse are my plans now. I have to decide whether it' s wise fo r me to go, whet her It's In my best l~terests. " THE EASY-HANDLING ALTERNATIVE TO ONLY -2Q .OQ $149.95 •nor 1 Dog r u~l Cl\le< Q l b~ 11 1q n1 I'!I"O.J<,11 u~e $169 .95 SAL E PRICE yol.lr c leaning to bt lhe PB 7101 11m o ELECTRIC TRIMMERS Hiney WlnP IWMPO I.. ......................... &> Brenda '~ Boullque.......... . .... f6 P ools Plus ......... Team 3-GamiO, Hiney Wine !WMPO I. :1!13. •flg M o del GT2200 THE EASY-HANDUNG ALTERNATIVE TO RAKES AND BROOMS cc enq• ne t '> 11q ntwe 1gnt to • c oe·at Cadillac & Chev ., 100: 2nd High Tf'a m Game - Dan's, 1012: 3rd High Tr am Gamf' Brenda'!! Boutique, 1007: 1st High T t>a m 3-Game!i - Simmon., Olds, 2m: 2nd f-Ugh Dan 's... . .. ... 76 Th is economica l m o del h Ideal lor smoUer yords. ~eoture ~ a oowertu 16 to a hospilal where he was treated and released. The car was heavily damaged. UPI. duting last weekend's qua liflca- : tlons. Two cars owned by Simon's team • had apparently qualified Saturday . But the ca rs, driven by Simon and RauI Boesel, were disallowed because the cars' popoff valves we re too large. Boesel requalifled Sunday. Thirty cars practiced on the 2\1, -mile oval Wednesday, with J im Crawford gelling the day·s top lime, ru nning 214.592 mph in an unqual ifi ed March-Buick. Tom Sneva ran his qualified )'llarchCosworth 212.414 mph. Roberto Guerrero and Michael Andrettl ran their backup Marc h-Coswor ths above 210 mph . Rupert Keegan completed his rookie test Wednesday and Spike Gelhausen completed his refresher USAC Wednesday fined Dick test. Simon $5,000 for rules violations bi gger ques tion mark. While running his Lola -Coowort.h above 205 mph shortly after the track opened, Andrettl hit the wall as he en tered turn three. Observers reported something broke on the right rea r of Andretti's car, ca usi ng It to slide 480 f('('t Into the w lside wa ll. "There was major front end damage," said Mike Teeguarden , head of the \.lnited States Auto Club tec hnical committee. Andretti's car was sent back to England for repairs. U the car Is beyond repair, Andretu must qualify his backup car in the back of the field . The Andrettl team has unt il a hen final carburet ion runs are conducted . Boih races wUI sta rt and fin ish at CLEVELAND iUPil - The year. Including I he Cleveland f'VPnt by nearly two and one-haifmlnu les. East 19th Street and Euclid Avenue ninth annual Cleveland Mara thon In front of Cleveland State Other world-class runners exand 10-kilometer race this Sunday pected In the field for the men 's University. are expected to send more tha n The marati'Kln cout"Se runs west 10.!XXI runners scurrying a coUec· 10-kilometer race are Tanzania's through Lakewood and Rocky Filbert Bayi. Kenya's Sulcmain tive 122,00> miles throughout the Nyambui. Jon Sinclair of Fort Rlwr. before returning to down · city suburban street s. town Cleveland. The 10· kilometer Collins, Colo., Andrian Leek of Rated by Runners World Maga· course circles the downtown area . Chestertietd, Mo. , and Sandoval. zine among the top 25 road races In Race offic ial• estimate close to Tony Staynings of Bowling America. the Revco-sponsored 7,000 prople lliill run In the Green, Ky., and 1985 runner-up and event. returns top men's and lO·kUometer rae<' and 3,00:1 In the hometown favorite Ted Rupe arc women' s fields. The 26.2-mile ma 14. entered in the maratoon . marathOn . rathon begins at 8: 30 a.m., with the 6.2-mile evenl following at 8:45a.m. , - - - - - - -- -- - - - - -- - -- -- -- - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - - - - - -Mexican native DeMetrio Caba· nillas, now of Magma. Utah, guns for a foutih consecutive Cleveland marathon victory , while Kilty ConS()IO of Kent defends her 1985 women's title. The men's marattrJn record of 2 trJurs, 14 minutes and J6 seconds was set iii 1982 by Tony Santbval. of Englewood, Colo., an entrant in the 10-kilometer field this year. J ane • • Wlpf has Ihe woman· s record of 2: 40:42. Michael Musyokl of El PaS(). Texas, by way of Kenya. Is a S()ild favorite to repeat his title d a yea r ago In the 10· kilometer race. Mtisyokl, a bronze ml'll al winner at the distance In the 1984 summer Olympics. established the newly designed course record with a t lrne of 28:10 last year. England's Dav id Moorer aft ran me second faster for the old course mark In 198.1. Musyokl, the 15-kllometer world record holder. owns a 27: 28 )X'r· S()nal best for 10 kilometers. Anne Audain of New Zea land . goes for hPr fouti h consecutive victory in the women' s 10- kilometer CleVeland race. She holds thl' old cou rse record of 31:45 ln. l984 Second, they get everything they need for an employer. you're interested in the good and SPI the new record last year of the most accurate diagnosis of their problem health of your employees. So. you'll like AdvaCare. 31: 59. A three-time Olympian, Audain lab tests. x-rays and scans. consultations with a health maintenance organi zation (HMO) with captured four major races last USFL offers NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON Complete lint of Yegeltlble & Flower Plants - Ha1'4ing Ba*ets, Gtf11 · niums, Rase Bullies, Dogwood, Rhododendron & lhrubbuy. SEASON SPECIAL $7 50 PER FLAT I SirnmJns Olds. Cad. & Chev....... .. ........ .66 Francis Florist.. ................. . ..... .... 62 Pools Plus ...... ..... .. .............. ............ .... 54 Ptzza Dan ......................... ... 52 The Fabrl<' Shop .. . ... ... .. .... .. ............ ... . ~ l sr Hlp:h lndv. Game - Jun<' Hawkins, 221; 2nd Hl ~:t:h ln dv. Ga me - Li nda A.rt hur, 198; 3rd High lnd\1, Gam(> - Junf' Lambert . 192; 1st H_l~t:h lndv. J.G ames- Junf' La mbert . 5.12; 2nd tf41h l ndv. J.Games - June Hawkins, 516; 3rd HJgh Jn dv. J.Camt>S - Shlri('Y Simm:m... ~2 . 1st Hlgh Team Game - Sl mmon.o; Olds. driver Mario Andrettl slams Cleveland Marathon slated Sunday Doesn't Have To Be MIX OR MATCH 8 y Unlk'd Pl'l'fi!l ln ~-~> matloMJ ~ the lndlanapoUs Motor Speedway. Andrettl was taken Amf'nran l .(' a~ l ' ~ 1 '\f'mr-n~. liltS W: llur- r. 11n• 'i7. Rrjo. Oak and 'c'l, MorTi ~. [) : ! Jl l. :JJ:lb .:m 9.1 1.'1 .11 19104 12 .1.1 :IS 9ft 12 J J 2M 119 11 :l! Team Brenda 's ~tlQue ...... .. ........ 72 HJney Wine IIYMI'Ot .. .. .. 70 S!I"Tli'OOns Olds, Cad. & Chev. .. .... fil Francis F1ortst... .. .. .................... ro Team \RiiJ."UI' - Hn'S WALL- Info the wall Wednesday momlng In the third tum at ' MONDAY ~TrE OWLS SKYUNE 801\LING LAN&<; MORNING GLORI&<; .. lor Aprtl 22. 1986 Stolt">n Ha.D1.1 W:Ill . LA L'i: Dor..n, 1101.1 13; H a t rw·~ . :0.11 1 ,ulll Cul i 'mll !l. !"a!Kll\:.11 7 .'t'i pm Ck'I'Piand 1Schrom J h at Kntt"-15 Cit 1\i,-,nard .3-k ?.: l'l p.m f'rldlu'!l GIU'I)Mi ~at l ir' at .Srw \'ork. nl,lilhl M l n~a at M nwau~. rll:ht CaliiOrnl.a a t [)(>!roil. nl~: hr Kansas Cl!v at ChK'ago. n l ~:hr llrwlari<l at T oronto, nl ¢\t Oakland ar Ba ltlm«l'. nlgl'll Tl'~as ar ~ · on nJ J(hr Local bowling Team Casrys ...... ..... Tl'X and [)a~ is. Sf>a27 f'{okrr . Mn n FkJIU!l'. Uos \\.unr. Mil '-lofof' bl. . Tr ..... " " -,'. D£11nJ II n"'" Smith. StL L l"cl. GH Runs Balk'd In :-..·alk:mal (.('a£Ur - LE'()na rd. SF .li!CI MantwU . LA~- S<'hm1dt. Phil ?i: Aruoks. :0.1112 1, l'artf'r, !':'t' uml Hm. P!lt12 •\rJM'rlc-an I..PaJ:U•· - .Jovi'C'L Ca l .l i: \ "an~. Oak :n : M ,1111n~~ . i"' Y 2R: Parrl~ll . lja ltlmon:' !1, M l niY'SOia .1 Df'lrol18. T C'lC aS '! Ka nsas Ci t>,· ~. Clr\f'land 0 Boston 8. CallfornJ a 5 'ntJNd a,y '~< Gamf'li t ..\Jl EM' I (h K'~ 1A.Um l}fjf a! :-;,"". York l(iuid !) 4·1•, i: llp.m . M lmli'SOla i \'bla ~ - 2• at 1\.l lhmon ' 1Raldtkl'r ,1.(lo, 7 .l'l jlffi n-.a, • M a~n 2.01 al Drrnj11T1lllana 4 2 •. Milmdl. P AMF.JIICAN LEAGUE NY lbton .ArtY>rlcnn LPaJ!U!" - .kl\' fi' L Calif and Pi.tckf'll , Minn 1.1. Coli\~. Onk \l ; IAl vi~. ~a and DarD!"'d. Tor .uJd Klm.:ma n. Ook 11. w~"'· s Ket!ul.'l rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====; Waiting In Line Steve Fagan. managing editor of The Post. said from Cincinnati tha t Schoenfeld flied mmplalnts against Denny with the Veterans Stadium seculity police and t hP Philadelphia police department and plans to meet with the Philadelphia Disttict' s office today to discuss pressing a misdemeanor assault charge. Denny. who was traded from Philadelphia to Cincinnat i last winter, denied the accusation. Schoenfeld said the lnciden t occurred in a tunnel at ground level of Veterans Stadium as he was loqking for the Reds' clubhouse. He said he wa lked past an a rea where Denny was engaged In conversa· tion with a team officia l when the pitcher suddenly grabbed him. ''He said 'You have no tight to be here, this is our area ."' Schoenfeld sa id. "He just went nuts." Asked to oomment on Schoen· fcld 's charges, Denny said, "Are you kidding me? Is this a joke?" Fagan aiS() said The Post will complain to Reds president Marge Scholl and Bill Bergl'sch. executive INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Mario Andrettl, who May 10 qualified his Lola·Cosworth on the second row for this year's Indianapolis 500. crashed his qualifying car Wednes· day and damaged it extensively. Andrettl, the 46-year-old champion of the 1969 Indy 500, suffered a puncture on the left side of his left ankle that took several stitches to close. Andrett i was released from Indianapolis Methodist hospital following treatment and returned to his hotel room for the remainder of the day. Before Andretti can return to the track to drive, he must pass a physical exam from Dr. Henry Bock, the speedway medical director. Though Andretli's ability to drive Is a question mark after the accident , his car'sa billty to run Is a Trainers and jockeys olthP other horses would prefer the same thlrig. "It's rrore important sometimes whO Is next to you than where you are In the gate.' ' Small added. "I would prefer to be outside Groovy." The entire field drawing for post today Includes Ferdinand, lhe 9-5 morning-line favorite; Badger Land, who was fifth .In the Derby, Clear Choice, at 2-1; Broad Brush; Snow Chief, who finished lOth as the 2-1 Derby favorite , at 4-1; Miracle Wood, and Groovy. vice president and general manager. PHD.ADE LPHIA tUPli - A Cincinnati sports writer said Reds pitcher John Denny attacked him prior to Wednesday night' s game against the Philadelphia Phillies. Bruce Schoenfeld, a sports wliter for The Cincinnati Post, said Denny grabbed him around the neck and banged his head against a wall in an unprovoked attack. The Daily Ohio ·'!'he Dolphins. along with thP rest o!.lhe NFL, took their time signing draft picks last season. Miami announced eight rookie signings on tbe ~ning day of training camp; and No. 1 pick Lorenzo Hampton missed pa rt of training camp because he was unslgnend. "This Is something we will get 011 right away:· said Dolphins Director of Pro J\>rS()nnel Charley Winner. "Obviously, we don't want ·him (Pruitt) to go." :Kolle was Impressive in the [)lllphins' mini-camp. ·"Right now, we're just talking to the USFL. " Kolle sa id. "They offered usa oontract and we made a munter. That's where It stands." The USFL currently is em broUed $1.32 billion anti· trust suit against the NFL that likely will d~lde its future. The trial Is eX:~ted · to concluder In two mpnths. . . . .. 1n: a . almost every medical and surgica l benefit for one monthly premium. AdvaCare gives its members some very important advantages First. they can get all of the treatment they need- when they need it. Not when their budget might allow it. And AdvaCare can catch things early to keep them healthy. That's the advantage of an HMO. specialists. Third, they know in advance that one monthly premium will cover just about everything. They also know in advance what any minor out-of-pocket expenses will cost Call your AdvaCare representative at 446-5283 in Gallipolis Then take advantage of the AdvaCare advantages for you and your employees AdvaCare. A diiTerent kind of health insurance. �- ' Thursday. May 15, 1986 ·- -·-··-----~~~:......;..;;.:....;.;.;:.:. Calgary defeats Blues, 2-1; Media, advertising agencieS launch major war on drugs takes Campbell Conference CA LGAHY . Alber!U il'Pli ... pL1.,vr'<lti.ghl ~m dstu ('k to our g;mw ).'l.1n." !--aid \ ·olin PaHerson, wlm :>\':.ln-d th(' cvPnlual gam ewinning goill nt l: ~~ ~ of llll' middle ~' noel. "~ \ ' r' .•.11.. ·mPd to bu ndlr ll'l"m up ln ilC' n• ttt1:1 /On•' run ight and did not f!lt'lll •:I:I ~:id l'll"tl ." sa id rookie l.dl·• 1u.t.!it' :\ilk~~ Vernon, who Lln"'.l iu;-;t lb ~ hots. " We fore·h~\'.·kd d d P \'l n li!-! hl tonight." l'h~' !• btn•'" ll).)k a 1-0 opPnlngi 't·r·~'d [('<~d on d~.:'fcnseman AJ \i,•( ;. ]!-. )2oa l ar 5:- l2. 1J-·:·l'·.lt· hrl\'ing ju~1 lwo stots on 'r•: n(·fl wi\.'1 ju~1 0\'('1' half the fjnal J'A'rio.;! 1·~ ·rn . Jining-, the Blues re.lll!.t:'., !. q·1it. Ed &•C'rs brought St. 1 " \ ;(· 11 CanJda! Th t• anthem so familiar to horlot·r fa ns o nce a~ain is the t hC'mC' !or t h~~ C'al~ar~· Stan ley Cup fina L Thr F'la mPs assw«:t nn all-Canadian final for thP first ti ml~ u1 1!) \ mr;-:. t\'cdnPSda y night with a ~ - 1 Y i C"IPI.\ over thr St. Louis Blu(•s in 111~· deciding game of th(•ir t.x:~t -ol seven Campbell Confcrrncr filii! I. 11n• Fia m0s will face til<• Mttitl n•al ( ana dirns in thr final, brgin ning Frid;ry nrghl in U1<' OlvmpiG Saddledon'le. Ca lgary is app<'arinf. in lhl' fina l for the firs t timl' In franchiS(' history : Monlrral h; lo..; !~'Cord 22 Stanley Cups won a ... WINS CHAMPIONSHIP - F1arnes captain Dou g Rlsebrough (left) and assistant captains, Jim PepHnskl anmd Lanny McDonald, (behind ) hold the Camphp\l \. df'featin~ An L'nitcd Sta i(IS-b<.lSf'd ·t(';lln h.~:~ appPared in P\ 'PJ;.' pll'{' t>t.'Ciim~ !in.u o..;in('{· tht• lmgur pxpnnciE'd in i'k ·; ' 1t~~ :t:lo ,llr· nfl ''t' , Jhc' . _. :.t;~t~.; ion .John TunL•IU kll U\\ S th1• • Rozelle first Wllllf~·. filed by USFL j ! ~· NEW YORK ;UPI 1 - NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who has closelv followed proceedings from the back of the courtroom in thr U.S. Football League's $1.3 billion ant itrust suit against his league, today steps to the front as the USFL's first witness. In a blunt. often mocking opening statemen t Wednesday, USFL attorney Harvey Myerson told the jury he intended to call Rozelle as his first witness. "I want ;·ou to hear what he has to say, and I want you to watch how he responds to what I show you." Myrr9:ln sa id. Myerson promised to produce sevNa i "smoking gu ns" from the 1\TL'sown files to prove h1s client's claim the older league had deliberately set out to destroy the USFL. In its opening remarks. the NFL respoJHled it would eounter with "25 smoking guns" to show USFL owners were unhappy with New Jersey G<>nerals owner Donald Trump, who, aceording to NFL attorney Frank Rothman, was controlling the league. · The $1.3 billion antitrust suit was part of Trump's "grand plan ." Rothman sa id. to force a merwr of some USFL teams with the NFL and make the Genera ls. bought in 1984 for about S5 million. worth more than 10 times th at amount . Rozelle has bePn a regular presence in the courtroom since the case began with jury select ion on MoJHlay. He was joined Wednr'>dav by NFL owners Hugh Cuh•(•rhousc &!~, of Tampa ~In\~ Ar! II , ' r. m 1~ regu lar observer. Ton~· Tmmp , ;mel d'·': I lunnhl !~ll;!''' ' Tampa Bay, and F.d w.Hrl h,.,f, of the disbandPd l'h ic,1~o tv 11 ·l MyPrson said ili~ .:n 1 ~ rill)..! pi l\ In (;amr 6. !I)' Flames - ~"""111'\i ,.,...,fl Ir . ' •tt ·.'l",'t I' tl f!U:t !tlrtt. ~ i~ 1 ~. 1 • 'i ' ·' ' Fl<ontl6 141 991-6614 HOUII ..,, ll..t., hi. ~10-HO I Tlwrt. lrJO -S:lD lot. "I0-4,QI; !oo. t.00 -1:00 11 -•~ \\l' memo from Jac k n. ,ni·J:· • I t '!Jl·-~N UMBERS AVAI LABLE \ fl...- "' ;•'' ,t ,.'-' ~-.s PLUS AUTOSTORE REPAIR EQUIPMENT - Employees rl. Alan Stone Company ol Cbeltterhlll repair a massive rotary drll being uaed lo drDI 41 holes In the hillside along a 'lOO loot "'tppAreon UnlonAve.lnPomeroy. The holes -·~~ mSTATE' S MOST '4--~.~:."'j·· ~.~~a AUTO PARTS STORE I .: ' recommendin g US!· '! pl,~v• !C'rs and a lbr of tht lJ ~- 1 distributEd to \Fl.tP<lm . . 1 teams could h":\' to '-i!-.'11 1)11 players to futurf· CUill 1 •, for('(' thC' USFL to m J l('b salaries. ··w(' an• gDLng to -,)l. ·• smoking guns, w nf 1 t·~. ' " 1rf117l-'" tr :!\ .A. :' ' ,. .. ·- 1Ne have wha t you need and it's in s-todt no w! • ' AVA!tJ•,r,:;~ iTUlN AVE. STORE . r:' .,y, 11·00 AM Til 4:00PM • . if tl 1c part you neod isn't one of the .Jou sc.nds in stock. wo'll order it · "~rts Plus EKp ress." Most parts fo· r."i\Jn and domostic, arrive in 24 Fred H. Barnhouse • Fred H. Barnhouse, 57, Cook Road, Hemlock Grove, died Wed· nesday at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital In Parki'rsburg, W. Va . Mr. Barnhouse, who had been in faDing health for several years was born In Athens County, a son ol the late Lewis H. and Mary M. Cooper Barnhouse, on Nov. l3, 1978. He was a resident of Meigs and Athens Counties most of his life. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict. Surviving are a son, David Howard Barnhouse, and a daugh· ter, Rose Ellen Barnhouse, bolh of Hemlock Grove; three brothers, Leonard G. Barnhouse, Columbus; Dana R. Barnhouse, Flortda, and Lewis H. Barnhouse, Kentucky ; four sisters, Dorothy Hook. Springfield; Norma M. Guess, california; Bessie Bolin and Erma Guess. both mAlbany. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Alice Bailey Barnhouse, an Infant son. three brothers, Lawretce, Jay Robert and George, and a sister, Florence. Services wUI be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Gary Klngofficlat· ing. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the fUneral borne from 7 to 9 this evening and anytime on Friday. .ours. SUR E, WE HAVE LOW JUNT llRICES!!! ALSO, WE "!AV E THE I.ARGEST ·.mORY OF AUTO PARTS HF. TRI-ST ATE AREA. ownc1o of thr U!ii'L '" ·.•.I" complained bll!rrl' · I· takmg us d01111 tr.c' ",, _ Rot hman Jatf'r c,...ur lt •r .. , arguml'nl Rothmnn <;aid Tnm• sl ra teg iC's for forr 1nt{ .l r: ,, , ··~ -~·,'f~-.;~ Ou~ Distri bution Center serves over 500 Pa rts Stores. that's 'Buying Pow er' an d they're located right here in G·lit polis . ·.... .. y~· OI L FILTERS MACHINE SHOP $J99 $249 11.10$'~" Q(omple te engine rebuilding •Cylinder Head re<onditioning and milling O(rankshaft grinding and polishing MOST uSCAAS IP.4 P0RfS LI MIT 2 FILTERS $249 "-'' ' 1/2 1/4 CARAT Of DI AMOND S CARAt~!- ••'t LIMH i OF DIAMO~p~f( ' ' i ' J ';1, - - - - - - - - 1 , AI.VOLINE· II ALL- CLI MATE Motor Oil ' j : ( 89¢ ~.~·· i IW40 EXAM!'H: Rad iator Pe~r.· ,..; Ports & lc1:. Zlira E. Hawk GLASS SHOP Qt . LIMI T 12 125 Retail SJOO szqq ! Sj)P,CJal . _____ _ _ _I 'J'• ...., t()p qu ality 3M gaskets and sealers • ~ Wi ndsh ields t1,1pes: lawn ' ~, (!!(tors, and ONE CARAT 0' )IAMONDS J '~~se n Zura E. Hawk, 83, of Rt. 1, Shade, died Wednesday afternoon at Lick· ing County Memortal Hoopital in Newark. Born in Lodi Township In Athens CO\Inty, she was a daughter of the late Wilbert and Myrtle Swai1z. She was a lifelong resident of Athens an(! Meigs Counties, and was a member of the Methodist Church and the Lodl Grange. Surviving are Ol\f oon. Lloyd E. Hawk d. Newark; three daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Betty) Wllllams of Newark. Mrs. John H. (Caryl) Ruth m Rt. 4, Athens, and Mrs. Marvin (Rachel) Pullins of Rt. 2, Bidwell; one daughter-In-law, Willa Jean Hawk of Rt. 5, Athens; 14 grand- We use original shatter proof glass and 'jr,ur (dr IS l?t •Door glass •Rear window glass liiWing glass EXAMPLE 73-86 o .. ,,. Pick-up •Homelite Cltor $7995 INSTAllED #W813 shaded .... '89. " •I •y •Starters r Al1~rnotors rebui lt •Brake Colip<rs rebuilt t~Brake 127 2234 Retai l ~ol ad THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ONLY AT::·~ r~iH·~-:1 •• • 'l .Jj 106 N. 2nd Middleport GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT ~· 240 Third Ave. 1704 Eastern Av o. Si 5 Main St. 2611 Jackson Avo. 675 -273 1 675 -1520 446-1813 446-4204 8 am. lill 5:00 p.m. Oaily 1:00 a.m. rill 7:00 p.m. Saturdays 8:00 a.m. till 4:00 p.m. PPfEROY n MASON "i:i:"3T" :2nd Avo. 992-2139 773-5511 1:00 a.m. till 5I30 p.m. Salurday EASTERN AVE. STORE OPEN SUNIIAY ll :OO A.M. TILL 4:00P.M. 992-2635 \ • ••• 1 lhroulb Monday r s.w. 1981 Olds. Cutlass 2 dr. Stock 11111271 1980 Ford Bronco 1984 Ford E·150 1983 Chevy C.10 1984 V.W. Scirrocco Stock llti80 I fOR_THE ~ GRADUATE POMEROY GAWPOLIS NOW THRU GRADUADON DIAMOND . NECKLACE $3995 Veterans Memorial REG. Admitted--Earl Stevens, Pomeroy; Burl Blevins, Middleport; Dolly Deland, Middleport; James Elselstein, Long Bottom. Discharged -- Freda Durham , Christopher'Triplett. Roger Smith. A cbanoo d. tlhowers and thonclerslonns Saturday 1111d Sunday, with lair weather on Mtlllda.v. Hllftl wiD be In the 'Jls Saturday and !luntla.Y and ranatn1 from the lhe mid Ills to lhe mid 10s Monday. OvernllblloM wW be In the !lOll Saturday and Sunday rnomlnpand lilllle tos early Moaclay. ,. Frank reports that shortly after mk!nlght on W.ednesday, two young men were apprehended at the Pomeroy Health Care Center as they attempted to steai gas from employee's parked cars. Tim Herdman, 24, and Dale Riffle, 23, both of Pomeroy, were arrested at the scene. The two entered pleas of guilty when they appeared Wednes· day In Meigs County Court . They were each sentenced by Judge Patrick O'Brien to 90 days in jall. with 70 days suspended , and credit given for time already served. They were also fined court costs and placed on probation for two years. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1983 Datsun Maxima Guysvllle. died Thursday at O'Bie- t 1 &9.96 Ing oot of the sherUfs department. ln other matters. the board has been granted an addlttonai3J days by Meigs County Deputy Heallh Commissioner J9n Jacobs in which to eornplete seeding at the county landfill. The board also approved a new constitution and bylaws for the Meigs Coonty Emergency Medical Service. USED CARS & James G. FrQst, 73, Rou te 2, Showers and thuJHlerstorms lllcely today, tonlgh t and Friday. Highs todliy wUI be near !ll, with a lowtonlgllt In the low OOsand highs Friday near !ll. The probabUity mprecipitatiOn Is 00 percent today and 7tl'peroent tonight and Friday. Exlended Forecast CSI6.021 Gasoline theft nets Emergency squads 90 day tenn in jail answer five calls Meigs County Sheriff Howard James G. Fro8t ness Memortai Hospital In Athens. Mr. Frost was born In Athens Coonty,a sonotthelateJohnE. and Maggie McClain Froot. He was a veteran of the U. S. Air Force having served in World War II. He had been a farmer all of his life. Surviving are his wife, Hedwig !Heddy) Unger Frost, a native of Munich, Germany: a brother, Forrest Frost of Troy, Ohio; a niece, Donna Jeanne Waker, two great nieces and a greal nephews .. Besides his parents he was preceded In death by a brother, Glen Frost, and an infant brother. Services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Whil e Funeral Home In Coolville with Rev. Lee Tall officiating. Burial will be In Frost Cemetery. Friends may call at tbe funeral home from 6 to Sp.m. Friday. amount, most will pay the salary tor the litter control <ificer operat- URNP chUdren; eight grmt grandchildrrn; one brother, Otto Swartz of Five calls were answered by local Shade; and one sister, Mrs. Clar- units Wednesday, the Meigs County ence (Hazel ) Creamer, of Rt . 5, Emergency Medical Services Athens. repot1 s. Besides her parents, she wa s AI 6:>7 a.m ., Middleport took preceded in death by her hu sband, Burl Blevins from South Second Ross Hawk; one son, Merit' Hawk; Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospione brother. Wayne A. Swartz; and tal; Rutland at 11 :46 a.m .. took a great grand.o;on, Travis Ruth. Dolly Cleland from Main St.. to Services will be Saturday, 1 p.m.. Vetera ns Memorial; Racine at 2:16 at tbe Hughes Funeral Home, 168 p.m .. took Ben Stobart to Pleasant Morris Ave., Athens. Rev . Charles Va lley Hospital; Middleport at 5:51 McVey wlll officiate and burtal will p.m .. took Angela McCarty from be in Garden Cemetery near Shade. Sycamore St.. to Pleasant Valley; Friends may cail a1 the funeral Rut land at ll : 52 p.m.. too Clarence home anytime after 2 p.m. Friday. Haning to Holzer Medical Cent er. Weather forecast •I lngel$ Furniture and Jewelry © 1985 SDI entorged to show deloll Shoeo. • Broke Drums & Rotors turned •Bearings pressed •CV U-Joints rebuilt StQQS !'195 wiD be Died wllh reinforced concrete to repair the . sUppage and prevent further erosion on tbe hillside. The $298,000 project is supervised by the Ohlo Depanment of Transportation. Area deaths !11 "' ' cans make their chOICes." Richard T. O'ReUiy, fonner advertising executive and president of the "Campaign 8)" to elect President Reagan, said executives · of ABC, NBC and CBS have agreed to donate air time. Including prime-time spots. In cable televisiOn, commitments have been received from ESPN. MTV and Nickelodeon, among others. In prtnt, Hearst Magazines. Newsweek, Readers' Digest, Time lnc., and U.S.A. Today all have pledged support. The N W Ayer agency estimates that pledges by the media and advertising agencies to conttibute money, effort, advertising space and time will armunt to an equivalent d. $!lll mUIIon a year during the three- year campaign. Ayer estimated the campaign .wUI generate rrore messages Ulan advertising for Coca-Cola, McDonald's or Ford. "We are convinced that illegal drugs are lnbermtly evU and destructlve," Hagopian said. ''We are going to try our very best to make people who use or condone drugs feel very bad about what they are doing and about themselves." Meigs seeding project ' h~t~. leagu e." The third "smok1ng C\.n· 85~ minu tr .. , ~ ' renewal of ,l.£1("~ :vJ, .,.,d,,· Football contract br'<'a u;.· · ·" ' network rna;· wr- 11 he "· M a nag~nu (1:' *••t!l & rme 1 Hr also citro a mt·rm, ~~, . NFL general counsPI l ,t\ :\i1;> which MoyPr tl'Commcnd•. the l\'FL l.lo'ff\1 •Jzt. • tkr['(! a thrN' goal lr.Hl mid\'. .1 rhmugh thf.' final PL·riocl. \\'('dlit . d: 1 ~ . !herr wa~ no stH'h bt ~·; 1 kd; h\ r ' '· i ,'to ~~ . ...., Two people cited following accidents '· • ManagemE>nt Council. 1h c.wn?rs' n ~otintin g cnni invitalion to form;J tiPll I ' r~bound . " PU (, ..... '" ~qu:1n ·---------~ ~- League," preparrd h1 !ht· lbt th1 Ttll:clii. \\.: ho has clispla:,·••d lll!' '.\'1 1J:. dluc that macJr him d kP\' p.u-r pf iilc lsliU1d'r's four ~tan.ll·\· ('h•unpiuns hip h'r.u n~ "!',~· 11 ; :~Lirl C'nlgar;.' Wl \ 'f' m P a f'h,Jn\'1 '\j·'l ,'" l•,j ·,t s guns" i ncludf'fl a slud\ ·n. Conquer thE' Unitrd Sli!tt'" F···~~ Business School ft> r I~ l veteran Blues' captain Brian Su i· ter. "Vernon made a helluva save off Ric Nattress' shot he did not see, and I just couldn't get to the f.I()Nlll ~ l '''I 'o.'JU '- ·,_,\) 1 1\ LtL 1tl 1 " l l shows that o!1Pn lth gr 1:--, 1· J..!IT'<'rtl' l' on thr olllPr <-.ide," .i :-~~ Cleveland, an ~ Welli rwton ;,; .. , the NP\.\' York C ian ts.-~ The USFL tram incl ucll'ti c , missioner Harry L1sh:r. ~~~~ .' '~ I "With a break, weeouldbave tied it up and maybe won it," said qoo ftd!lh' :1.:J\ ing lx·rn pnrl of four Slc~nlt·~· Cup \ '11Jmpionship trams \·v Hh th~ ~rw York l slanrlrrs in ~~~r~. "l(isa gnC~at fl'diug bd.n~dJ!''f' ... "·•id ·ronrll i. 1radPd rn( ·, tlgat ~. , .., ·rn \rw York VI arc h ll "I \V<.h ·,r ltiiJ1' hu11 at thC' bcginnin,e: of tht• 1t',HL !Jut thi~ makt>s 1 '\ t ' ' ·,:·,,~., \', orth\\ ll ilr . Quoting statlsdcs that 23 mUilon people regularly use marijuana, 5 mUIIon regularly use cocaine and $ll0 bllllon Is spent annually on Illegal drugs, Hagopian said the goal of the campaign Is to make drugs unpopular. "As an industry we are credited with - or sometimes blamed forselling Amertcans fast .food, soft drinks, cars and jeans," he said. "We've done a lot of changing opinions and beliefs In people. "Now we need to take !bose brains and energy that have sold so much to the world and convince people that drug usage is not chic, not acceptable and Is plain stupid. "Un~lllng may be toogher than selling, but we must present the attractive alternative fl. saving the fllbllc their money, their lives and their self-respect." Attorney G<>neral Edwin Meese and Dr. carlton E. Turner, ·special assistant to the president for drug abuse policy, both support the plan . Meese SEfll the association a videotaped message in whlch he Two area people were cited by said, "Your program to match the the state highway patrol in separate skills of Arnertca's best communicators with the media will have an accidents Wednesday. enormous Impact on bow Ameri· Troopers ticketed Bruce A. Hysell, 23, Middleport, for assured clear distance after he reportedly struck the rear of a car driven by Tony J . Pierce, 29, Syracuse, on the U.S. 33 ramp to Ohio 7 near (Continued !rom page 1) Pomeroy. Pierce had slowed for a stop sign Powell. litter control program while northbound on the ramp at supervisor, the board approved 7:43 a. m. and Hysell failed to slow John Rice, county extension agent, in time to avoid a coillslo n, troopers Keith Wood, game warden, and said. Both cars were moderately Sheila Curtis, president of the Meigs County Garden Club, as damaged. additiOnal mem!Ers to the county Cited fo r assured clear distance Utter eontrol board. in a two-car accident on 7 at the A general fuJHl oertlflcatlon of in tersectlon with Ohio 124 was $1757.11 was approved as reimburErnest F. Baker, 64, Racine. sement to the sheriff's department Baker was northbouJHl at 3:05 for Utter control expenses. Of that p.m. when he reportedly failed to slow down and struck the rear of a northbound car ahead driven by Marteena D. Eblin, 16, Rutland. Eblin had slowed to make a left turn onto 124, troopers said. Both cars were slightly damaged . WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (UP!) -The nation's media and advertising agencies wUI launch the largest volunteer adver· Using campaign In history this fall - a three-year, $1.5 billion war on drugs, officials announced today. All major companies in the television, radio, magazine, newspaper and advertising agency Industries have agreed to run anti-drug messages tree of charge. The plan to enlist America's best eommunlcators In the war on drugs was developed by the American A~latlon of Advertising Agencies, whose 722 members prepare nearly 70 percent of all national advertising. "The public is used to hearing us holler 'buy,"' Louis T. Hagopian, AAM chainnan, said today durtng the group's annual meeting. "Now we will tell them not to buy." S-10 from the big onr ... r h ~u11pion ~lc •:, L(luls wllhln a goal with a powerplay seore at 18:02. "We were forcing them in the neutral zone, and what let them back In was when we were 5- on-3," said Doug \llsebrough when the Flames were forced to play two men short for 48 seconds with just over three minutes remaining. ~ "11H.'rc··:-; no frelinJ:! likP gf'lting I ~ t h1~ f<.~ r." said right · wing0r 1 .I.Hl\ i ~ \lkDona ltl . \vho will m~kP thi' ~· ·q 1 •, iinal .lpJX'arnr Jcf' 11f his 11 \'I'd' : y c;uf'C'r. "\\'r'rr four win~ J.\v~·\ 7 Ohio Stock 116!8111 Stock~ der•sooo Stod<MI41 Slod< 1501101 der'4000 V.W. Rabbit 4 dr. 1980 Mercury Cougar Stock lltHII XR•7!!tod!IIMI81 1~82 V.W. Pickup 1984 Mazda B-2000 Stock "'-U'll Slockll051% 1982 Ford F-150 1980 Olds. Delta 88 14K GOLD ADD·A·BEADS Now 2 5°/o oFF CHAINS INCLUDED er BULOVA-SEIKO-PULSAR CARAVELLE WATCHES 2 5 °/o OFF THE PERFECT GRADUATION OIFTI NOW 113 COURT POMEROY, OH. 342 SECOND GALLI~OLIS, OH. 992-2054 446·2691 1981 Chrysler Cordoba 2 dr. Slo<kil51110l 1980 Mercury Capri 2 dr, Slo•U!IJ61 1919 .Chevy fe'onza Slockl85033 StO<kii5M'I 1979 Ford F-150 979 Pontiac Lemans Slodllllll71 Slo<ki®IJ! 446 9100 -195 Upper Rlllr ' , ~i GriP all, 0. ,. • �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Kennedy birthday is observed Two parties were held recently in observance of the second birthday of Jennifer Ann Kennedy, daughter of David and Deena KennedY. Pomeroy. Band awards presented . at Eastern High School Attending the other party were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Mr. and Mr. Charles Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Thomas Adam and Brandl. Debbie Kennedy , Mike Kennedy. and Kenda Donahue. Sending gilts were Mrs. Kitty Mees. Mr. and Mrs. James Drehel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone, Lynne Oliver, Mr. and Mr. Charles (Jody) Neece, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neece, Amanda, Ly~tte and Darlene. Eastern High School Band Director James Wilhelm presented awards of trophies, certificates, letters, pinS and other awards at the annual band banquet sponsored bY the Eastern Band·Boosters. Trophies werit to: Tracy Murphy, fifth grade outstanding muislclan; Jennifer Deem, sixth grade outstanding musician; Kyle Faugbsnough, sixth grade most Improved, all of the Tuppers Plains School; Nicole Kanlawalsky, fifth grade outstandIng musician; Sherry Wolfe, outstanding sixth grade music ian: Danny Lawrence, most improved sixth grad~r. all of the Rl""rvlew School; STODART BDml - Jerry and Pego Stobart, Albany, are aniiOUIICing the recent birth ol a daupjer, Sara Lynn, at lhe Pleasant Valley Hospital. She weighed elgbl pounds, seven ounoes. Mrs. Edna Stobart, Main Sl. Pomeroy, Is a Kim Michael, outstanding fifth grade musician; Tabitha Phillips, outstanding sixth grade musician; grandmother. Bell birthday 13 RECliNERS TO CHOOSE FROM Attending besides her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Holman. Jacob and Nicole, Merissa Teaford. Doug Bell and Pebbles OhlingPr. Her great grandmother, Helen Phillips, Cool· ville. sent a gift. The second party was held althe home of her parents in Pomeroy. A Crittl'f Sitter's theme was used with cupcakes and ice cn:'am being served to Mr. and Mrs. RDger Jeffers, Jeannie and Jay Gilmore, Your SocSec: A SUIJlrise party honoring Donna Phillips. Max and Vivian Bolen, Nelson on her birthday was given Harold and Juanita Bolen, Jack and recently by her hu sband . Jim, oons Helen Bolen, Wesley, Travis and and daughters-in-law. Gary and · Greg. and Greg's girl friend, Gina , Diana Nelson and Steve and Kim 'Lois Weaver, Maxine Nelson, Sue Nelson, and their children. Nicole Grate, Scott a n ~ Laurie Grate, Dan and Chad and Sara Beth and Alan. and 1\aren MeAdows. Bill and Cake and ice cream were served Noami King, John and Tunie following a buffet dinner. Attending Redov ian. Leigh Ann and Amy the party were Blnde Diehl, ilDgl'r Beth . and Betty Bolen and John, Georgia 0 . Di ~ ISION Of ASI! lA~D Oil We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. ~ IN FASHION COLORS 20 NAILS : .5 oz. A SAFE AID TO WEIGHT LOSS - 100 TABLETS ~!~is $31 9 ONLV $369 AMITY BILLFOLDS BD DIGITAL FEVER THERMOMETER THE BRAND DOCTORS USE MOST ONLV 40°/ooFF $523 GOOD NEWS Q-TIPS DISPOSABLE RAZORS COTTON SWABS PKG. OF 2 204-20% MORE FREE $117 RIOPAN OR RIOPAN PLUS KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 12 OZ. SIZE WHITE 175's ONL~ SAVE 1 1110 73C "'-----~ kenn•th McCullough, A.Ph . Ch•rles ~IItie, A.Ph . " Ronald H1nln,_, R. Ph . Mon . thru S•t . 8 :00 1.m. to 9 p m. Sundey 10:30 to 12:30 1nd 5 to 9 p.m . PRESCR IPTIONS PH . 992 ·29155 : • 46 Oz. ~ SuperAm~rica llil Fountain • Quart Drink c • Po mtt'OY. Oh . E. llhin Cigarette!' •• 1 : SAVE •• •• ••• • : 31 : •• * * • • * * • • • • • • • • • * • • * * * •: Coffee Freon * •• • • c.""" : Pepsi : 70C : •• SURGEON GINIRIL's WIRNING: Srookong • 2 Liter C~t~sn Lung Canter. Hea11 Otmsr . Emphwsema. And May [ompliu te Pregnancy. • • * * * ' L9111: 14 mg. "fir". 1 2 mg 1'11(0111'111: Ultrallljlt 5 Bmg . "111", O.li mg. nicatN, tlooflt!f 23 mg. "tar", l .li ~· nicotN; FLII·fll ror . 11 mg "tar ", 1.3 mg . niCO t ll'llll ~ I* cio•rt11e by fT C MethOO . • • * SBOcAVE * * • * • * * • * * • ·...::~,:;., VCR • Delta ··············•** • • :• GOld * : W II ' Wh·t 7 '12 Oz. SAVE 5Dc ••••••••••••••••*•••••. * • • • •••••••• • •••••••••••• Eckrich Hot •• • Ylln . • i........................ 19C ·= • • : Sun Shield • Wax .s 69•• r::;:;;;-o;;-:t 12 Oz. • 1 Lb. SAVE &oc ~ · uc • • * Wl•lc'lfl-c• ft•vurcd * S•ok•l- Tob•eeu • ~~~~a39C- •• •• • • Little Debbie •• Snack Cakes : • 10 Oz. Regular 25c Each • • • • ••• ••• • • • •;, 20 ••• • lb. St.OO Gallon ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••* * * • • • * * * • * • • * * • * • * • *• •* •* REGISTER TO WIN Mlnllndy Race Car In celebra lionol the Grand Open ing ol tne totlow• no SuoerAmerlu store , Sl!perAmerica will gi~e away ~ Mim l r~dy Race Car No flUFchne necessary. You need not be present Ia win will be notified blpi\One or. ma ll. Prl2e must be cla imed in person at 1he ptu ttcipali ng SuperAmenc a sto r'e wit hi n seven ** daysTheolwinner nollf1cat lon. Winner m y be reQui red to prov1da adeQuate ldenttrlcat lon and sign al hdavit s of eligibil ity and ratease. * Odds at winning depend upon tne number ol entries aubmi1ted. Alltu tlabilllyon 1ne Mini !nay Race Clr and e!lllabll lly lrt connection with the awarolng ol the Mtnl l rtOy Race Car and 1 ~ accep· ** lance 1ndJor uee of the Mlol lndy Race Car i1the sOle responalbllityolthe prize winner. Individuals under 1B year!li of age, employees of Ashland 0 11, In<: ., its subStd lar iOS and rel&ted companies . and thoh spouses and ** Chltaren, 1111 not eligible to register or win. * Approxlmatt retail ulue of ..ch Mini Indy R1ce A Mother's Day )X'Ogram was gjven by Linda Broderick wha gave humorous laundry Ups, Nancy Morris, "Why God Made Mothers" and Barbara Fry, "What a Mother Is. " Dulcimer music wa s )resented by William Grueser, and Ihere was a contest on Mother's Day. Nancy Morris was named the "1986 Grange Mother of the Year." A film on heart and hy pertenslon was shown bY Opa l Grueser. and refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evenin g. work or on a tax rpturn should correct her Social Security record I , Meigs 4-H news The Salem Center Goeeners mrl at Diane Molden 's hoiTI(' on the 21st Of April w1th 11 members and 4 advtsors ~escnt. Candy bar and koo!·ald. The next TT\E'('tlnro: wUl bl! at sales Wi.'l'ediscuSSEdand ltrdateset to collect money. A commurUty project was talked atxJut and yearly centtlcatcs l passed out and ass1gnments wPre mad('. Bobbl Pauley served rffi"eshments of ra ke Hurtman 's h:mX! on Ma y 16. HL•a nn Pauley Nt."""'s R£:,:lont.,. were handl"d c., Ia $1,000.00. ···········*···~·····················*········ * 497 General Hartinger Parkway, Middleport,QH *• 279 West lain Street, Pomtro", OH · I * * ** • NEW PADDED TOP CEDAR CHEST / .J.J I NEW 2 PC. I.A. LIVING RM. SUITE lAVE REG. '279 sao S RICE ~ F·u~I'JITURE closP.II Tl""' 111,1'11 'l.lll" 854 Second Gallopolt s, 4'1b-%2J advisor and 9 members attending. The club talkOO about a bB.kf' sale and decided on an outdoor cookery j:I'Oject. Amber Oav ~ gave a report on llllf>T" . The S('('Ond meetln~ was on May 5 at which 8 memb(>r.;! an d ] 8(1\1sor ca mc. Another bake givt'l1. Loren a Oller NL'WS Rl'porter Our Gang had a fll('('f.inro: at \h(o Carmel ANNUAL RATE .ouil£', a plcntr. and a swimming parry W('re among ttl€' things dL<;eussrd. Rf'd Ligh t - Grern Light was played for roctf'atlon. Thf' nf'.'tt m('('tlng wUl tx> May lli. Teresa PleriX' Neo.vs R1•porter 'J'he Country Boy~ tw>ld a ffic.etlng on April 25 att tK> Carm£'1 Chu rch wit h 10 m embers and 3 advisors pf('S('flt . A car was h was sugge5ted as a money·rTU\king project a nd camping was dlo;cus.....OO. Ryan H"olt rr gave a report on safety. Baseball and football were playro ttfter the meeting then n.>fres hments were 5(>1\ffd by Roy J o hnson. The 1'\e)l f l'l'\t'ellng ·,r,r\Jl be May 9 at the CarllV'I Church when • a wiener roast l~ planned Shannon Willia ms Comm unity Building AprU 21 wil h 4 .mv1sors and 19 memlx>rs attendlnA. Selling candy bars. roUectlng gia~ and aluminum, and dues were among U.:. things discussed. Jarrod Circle ga\'e a demonslrallon on fl'lhln g. Dlna and Dawn Schuler SErVed refr~hm!nt'l. 1lll' ne-xt nwE'ting wW take plaN> a t thE' Carmel Commu nity BulldinAon May 19. Sharon Card's woup will ha\'e demort'itra tlort~ a nd me mbers wU I work on proji'Ct books. Ke ll l<' E rvin N£Ws Reporter The Rldg f> Crlll ers mel F'rida)', May 2 at Haynrs' tvlmt"_ .a ITil'mbers and I adviSor attended. Thr dat r of May 16 W<l~ se t ror "lnslallatDn of Offi('(>rs" night. Camp J ani~ d at('tl were dl«cus,;ed. Projoct books wert> N ~' S OR CASHBACK • Hl'pOI'ler your weekend-.- - • Buy power unit and one quality tool, add other tools and save over 50% compared to the purchase of each tool separately- ECONOMICAL • Five wall-hung tools save storage space-cOMPACT • Quick disconnect stiatt coupler interchanges with all tools- SAVES TIME • Two year limited warranty Ask about the complete Expand·ltNSystem 0 Edger Model 2340 String trimmer/brush cutter Expand-It" System $199,95 (Reg. $229 .95) Snow thi!Ower '860MN1 •caahback or 5.8 annual per· ctntage rate financing f or qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corp. on new Think Green Machine. 1916 Omnlo In otook (dealer contribution mly affect final price.) Ask for detaifa. 5 YEAR OR Limited Wln... Y Oft .,._ ............ Rtslri<1in ""'' IJt- impano n non-Gelid ICty llaa 5H copy II ...... 923 S. 3rd Ave. ~5760 SUPERAMERICA® DWISION ASHLAND Dll. INC Of --·-·--·- ·-· • Social Security monitors these "servlce" companies oo they do not misrepresent themselves as go vernment agencies or operate fraudulently. They provide you a service tf you are willing to pay for it ju.st like having someone mow your tawn. You can do it yourself for free or pay someone to do lt. What I 've been trying to emphas· lze ts that you should contact your Social Security office before you pay for any Social Security related service or for a Social Security card. RememtJtr, we don't charge for our services: Save your money with a phone call to 992-6622. D. J.'a Tr•dlng Post * ** ** * ln other words, you pay $10 to have your application typed while you still have to do exactly what you would do tl you contacted us in the first place. If you contact us, you st U! have the $10 though. We've issued over 225 million Social Security numbers since 1937 and haven't charged a nickle for any of them . ThE" Golden Girls .Plus OnE' recently held l\I.'O fll('(>tlngs at thP Tilompson ho~. The first meeling took place on April :B with 1 out. Diane Mol den served refns hments. BoMlc Scott will host the next meeting at her tDm:> on May 19 whl-rc demonstr ations wtU be 00: - . S2~. • room . as soon as possible, there are no grave consequences. , And when you stop to think that a birth certificate ls rEquired to get a Social Security number, haw could a county birth record have a number on it 7 Also, we koow of no legislation, enacted or pending, that establishes a minlmum age for a Social Security card or requires a child's number on its parents' tax return . We did discover what someone would get for his or her $10, trough. The company sends a typed Social Security number application back Y.1th the Instructions to take lt along wit h proper ldenmication to the nearest Social Security offi ce to have the applicat ion processed. How to expandHWt- " C SAYE HANDLE ROCKER RECLINER •* : *• Information on the stuffed toy and needlework contests to he held in · August was given bY Barbara Fry. chalrman of women 's ~ct ivi · ties, at Thursday night's meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the hall. II was noted thai the premiums for granges exhibiting at the Meigs County Falr have been increased to $75 bY tre 'falr board. Pat Holter gave a report on worldwide support for fanners and the national dalry buyout. Communlcatiln was read from Dorothy Smith of Racine Grange alongwitha thank you note fro m the Mlcldleport Child Conservation League for use of the dining woman wha Is either recently or sao" to be married. The letter implies that unless the person's name ls Immediately chan ged on her Social Security card, there will be some serious consequences. The company then offers to chan ge the records and have a revised card prepared .. .. for a fee, of course. Lately, we've see n a similar solicitation aimed at new parrnts. This lettpr claims county blrth records indicate thelr child has no Social Security number and pend· ing federal legislation will requlre one. Bot h types of letters are misleading. Although a woman who will be using a married name at C/.oLI • ~~~~~l:ane~ e : Tapes :Chips Dogs ~svUoot ~~ • " Open Nlt"11 til 9 '' ••• ••• •• •• 0 •* • sAn • aoc • • 30c *• • * * * * * * * * * • * * * * • * * • * * * * • ** * * * * * * * !----.. : • SuperAmerica. •97 Ger1era1 Hartinger Park wa~. Middleport . OH *** MayThe24.registration period !Or tne SuperAmtiiCI store Is !rom May 14, t 986 through May 23. 1986. rneorawtng w• l l tle held at noon on 19M at the store l•sted abowe_ . Pharmacy ~ ................................................ * SWISHER LOHSE ~()U~S~ c: '=' ~ S5~' : 16<lL8PKkRotom•"" ~ • * FIBRE TRIM NIKKO (f) • : $399 REG. $5.99 s;::r ~ • REGULAR 40' EACH ·n Day. ** * * * ** * • * * • • * • *• *• ** • * *•• • • • •• • • ' ** • • • •• • • • • • • • •• ' •*• * • • ••• • • CANDY BARS May tie Used Great Gas, Good Goods, Every Night Specials Good May 14 Through May 24 : LEE PRESS-ON NAILS Cred 1l Card s For A ll Purc hases Grand Opening REGISTER~ *•• • • * PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY 1~ Ore•t gn, good OOOCII, 1\'lf'V nlgl'll ·n Clay TOWIN ~ ' .~ SUPERAMERICA . Grange meets CIIDIT CAIDS 15. The show has 74 quilts, both new and old, and there will he a people's choice award present..~ at the end of lhe exhlbll. No fees charged by this office By Lou Horvath Field Represenlallve By now, you probably have read a news article or heard a radio message alerting you about com· panies that offer to provide some Social Security service for a fee , usually $10. Here's how lt works. An official looklllg letter with a Washington, D.C. retum address Is received~ a Nelson birthday is celebrated l'il~a:l ntus and Gloria JUggs. The ex .. bll will he on display unlll June ON DISPLAY - Patterns Worth Repeating, a quUI exhibit at lhe Athens Dairy Bam, Includes sev..-al Meigs Cwnllans. Included are quDts by Maxine Goegleln, Delores Cleland, Ada Pha.rma.ctsts Who Care About You Cake and i('(' cream were setved. Monica Adams, most Improved sixth grader, all d the Chester School; Suzanne Oay, outstanding seventh grade musician; RDbln White, outstanding eighth grade musician; Teresa Lambert, most lmproved, all of the Eastern Junior Hlgh School; David Rloe, outstand· ing freshman musician; MarUyn Barton, outstanding sopromore musician; Jeff Sayre, outstanding junior musician; Bob Epling, outstanding senior musician; Renee Kaylor, most lmproved; Amy Louks , outstanding majorette; Mary Edwards, most lmproved majorette; Amy Hager, outstanding !lag corps; Joy Swain, most lmproved flag corps. Winner of the top awards were Terri Stout, the Arion Award; Becky Kimes. the Splrit Award, and Dawna Grueser. the John Philip Sousa Award. • New Shiprnent - Just Arri~ed • Prescriptions filled • Over-the-counter drugs • Hea.lth and beauty aids • Cosmetics and perfumes • Sickroom; surgical needs • Vitamins and diet aids. Stephan ie Nicole Bell. daughter of Shawn and Nicole Bell, Pomeroy. recen tly celebrated her second birthday. Two parties were held,the first at the home of her grandparE"nts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, Racine where a Big Blrd theme was carried ou t. SPRAY COLOGNE The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 15. 1986 • Green Mllchltw .__________The High-performance yartk:aretools. . _________,. Cooper Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge, Inc. 399 SO. YHIID AYE. _ _ . 614 992 6421 MIDDLEPORT • �Thurlday. Mev 16. 1988 ' Peg• 10-The Daily Setttinel Mothe~'s Day Mother, daughter dinner conduct_ed by Philathea Several mothers werer~ognl2ed group were Clyda Alleosworth, Bea and presented gifts at the annual Stewart, Grace Hawley, Mrs. mother-daughter banquet r1 the WUcox, Phyllis Gllkey, and Mrs. Phllalhea Women r1 the Middleport Rlley. Mrs. ElWin also presented Cllurch of Christ. About 80 selections from Erma Bombeck's book, "Motherhood." 1rere was a members and guests attmdPd. solo, "Mother" by Mrs. Wilcox In the horoml group were accompanied by Mrs. Erwin, and a Mlldml Hawley and Grace Haw· "Mother Is a Priceless reading ley, the oldPst; Jackie Casto. the by Mrs. RUey. 'llle Person" youngest; Mary Ash, the most program closed with a frtendslql chlldren; Helen Jolmson:' the circle and a thank you (Xlem by youngest grnadmother, and MarMrs. McKinley. tha Haggerty, the most gramk:hlld· Narsa Van Meter was welcomed rEI!. Also recognl2ed and II'ESellted as a new member. Plans for a plants were Mlldred Rlley, pa.t fatiEr·llm banquet were made. 'llle president; and DoMa Hartson and dinner will be served at 6:30 ooJune Debbie Melton, wives of the 14. Committees named were Mrs. pastors. Gilkey and Mrs. R!ley, reserva· Dorothy Roach emceed the prolions; Mrs. Roach, Nettle Boyer, gram wllh Debbie Gerlach dlr~t· Clyda Allensworth, and Regina lng the nurnery rhyme chorus. They Swift, kltchen; Coleen Van Meter, sang several songs and pantomConant, Clarice Erwin, taJoan Imed a number of nursery rl\ymes. bles; Betty McKinley, Thelma In the group were Tara and Allison Boyer, Farle Cole, Ella Mae Gerlach, Donna, Carrie and Erin Daughlerty, Bea Stewart, and Hartson, Ilea, Dina and CindY Phyllis GUkey, dining room; and Stewart, Terri and Don Hoffman, Kasey Wtlllams, Maryln Wllcox, Mrs. Hartson, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, Rochelle and Melton, and Sharon Stewart, Delana Eichinger, and Debbl Ash. program. Assisting with properties for the chorus were Betty and Jennifer McKinley, TrudY Wtlllams, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Longenette, Krls Ash. Rockport, Ind., announce the birth A k11200 band acompanled by of a daughter, Karl Michele oo May Parlee Erwin perilrmed. In the 4. The Infant weighed six pounds, 11 ounce and was aJ Inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Duane Longenette, Long Bottom and maternal grandpar· ents are Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Wllklnson, Hatfield, Ind. ' recognl2ed and Mothers were presented potted plants at the Sunday morning worship service of. the Middleport First Baptist Church. Recognition not only went to mothers, but to other women present who also received plants. Special recognition was given Dorthea NeutzUng, the grandmother with the most grandchild· ren p~t; EtiEI Hughes, the celebrated oldest mother; Pam Crow, the ·mother wllh the youngest chUd; Jean . Eden, wife o1. tiE pastor, mother ot the church. Children of the primary depart. ment sang several songs ID honor the metiErs, and Tracy Grueser presented a special number. Wanda Shank had a reading, "The Jo~ Mothers Have to Do" with the Rev. Earl Eden preSenting a special Mother's Day message. Mother, daughter dinner conducted at Middleport Longenette birth SINGING- Mr. and Mrs. Rick Mu111hy will be presenting tiE vocal music at evangl!listlc to be held at the Rutland O.urdt <I God, 7 p.m. each evening from Sunday through Sunday, May 25, and Rev. Murphy will allJO servj,as evangl!llst. The annual mother-daughter banquet of tiE Middleport First Baptist Church was held Thursday evening in the churdt social rooms. Prayer was given by Marjorte Walrurn. The table were decorated In blue and white checkeml table cloths and featuml daisy candle arrangements. Members and gu· ests were introduced with each sharing some precious moment of the relationship. • Skits along with readings, some humorous, some serious, were presented. Kathy Riggs and Donna Grueser did "Helpful Women"; Susie Heck and Marjorte Walburn, "What ~bout the Lady Clown Who Gives Out Balloons"; June Kloes and LYM Andrews, "She Missed the Baptism, Too" and Beulah White and Tracy Grueser, "On Sunday We Had to Repeat the Cateclsm." Tracy Grueser read "What is a Grandmother", Kathy Riggs, "Let Me be a Woman" and DoMa Grueser, "A MottEr Who Did Not Quit." Attending were Marjorie Wal· bum and Brtttany, Kathy Riggs, Claudine and Tina, LouiSe Thompson, Darla Thomas, Amber and Autwnn, Marla Roush, Bridget and Bethany, Doona Grueser and Tracy, Dot Neutzllng, Katie Crow, Pam Crow, Meredith and Carrie, Oulda Chase, Franres Young, CaroUne Miller, Beulah White, Gwlnnle White, June Kloes, LyM Andrew, Susie Heck and Jennifer, Vicki EbUn and daughter, Sarah Fowler, Martha King, Marsha King, Sharon Hawley, Kate Wilson, Carolyn Davis, AJwUda Werner, and Helen Bodlmer. Unison prayer of the Lord's Prayer concluded the ol!iervance of MottEr's Day. The banquet was sponsored by the Board of Christian Education with Marjorte Walburn, Donna Gruser, Carolyn Davis, and Kathy Riggs In charge. DANCERS- These members of the Southern IUgh School Choir will he dancing to the pop hit "New Attitude" In Saturday night's annual Variety Show at Southern IUgh. Showtime is 8 p.m. and admission to the event Is $2 f!11' adults and $1 for students. Direcred by music tc!IA!her Roberta Maidens, tllis year's show is entitled "SoUd Gold." Pictured are, llnit row, seated from lelt to right, Cariss HW, Jessica Evans, Becky Evans an~ Sharon Deem; secoild row, Kim Adams, Cindy Neulzllng, Lori Grueser and Tracy Beegle; third row, Monica HW, Rachelle Davi'i, I.Grl Adams and Jill Amott. • A party for J .D. Jenklos on his second birthday was held at the home r1 his parents, D.J. and Lois. Cake and Ice cream were served. Pn'sentlng gifts were his paternal PDABMA£ wandJlarents, Mr. and Mrs. Dar- 1 ,.1'il'.TI•1 .... t-: .: .:;. ;"':,.~ .. -~ .·.: . ..... 3 .DAYS & 2 NIGHTS rell Jenkins Sr., maternal grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons, Phyllis Blake, Darlene jlnd Ryan Bates, Kim and Vicki Eblin, Destiny and Doug Jenkins, M~ry and Missy Roush, Kelly, ~arrod, and MoniCa Holman, Cha· [tes Tyree, Amy Harrison, Penny !l"d Amanda Brinker, Lisa, Jason, ~ ustln and Jeremy Roush. Sending cards and gifts were and Joy Roush, Buck and Joan i!tl'!vart. Albert and Velsla Roush, an Roger Holman. WALL CLOCKS 2501 Jackson Ave. 364 Jackson Pike 786 N. SeCond Street Point Pleasant. W. Va. Gallipolis, Oh~o Middleport, Ohio MYRTLE BEACH VACATION up to perlonn a dance routine to the hit !rll'lg from the hlt television show at Saturday night's annual variety show at Southern IUgh School. The show Is being presenred by the Southern Choir and is under the direction of teat!her Roberta Maidens. Showtime is 8 DECORATOR QUARTZ Large Selection • Low Prices • On TNe Spot Financing Jenkins birthday Racine as it is on TV-watch out! 'lllese gah wm team p.m. and admission is $2 adults and '$1 students. Seated In front from left to right are, Usa Plll!IOIB, Gina Nance and Karla Smith; second row, Tammy Adkins and Mindy Patterson: Jell side from boltom to top, Loretta Smith and Tara Wolfe; rlghl side from bottom to top, Tammy Theiss and Annett Cardone. SELECTION CORDLESS • WOOD FRAME FREE MYRTLE BEACH VACATION WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK DURING THE MONTH OF MAY! HURRY, WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! J .D. Jmldns VARIETY SHOW - U "Miami Vice" Is as hoi In Closeout! So We Sacriface Below Our Cost! Price $1'' ONLY FOR WIRE MESH CHAIRS Perfec t f o r use wi t h any c ha i r. St y lish design wit comfort i n mind . BIG SELECTION : ~. : . MEGAS OF THEATRE BOX CANDIES YOUR VACATION INCLUDES ... -A FReE' Deluxe Accommodations in a Suite fer a Family of : . (2 ~. dulls and 2 Ch ildr ~ .-. Under 14) A FREE' Fruit Bas ke t Prov1ded by the Hpt el on Your Arrival -t\,,. t.'\ 11< FREE' Hea!Ir Spa & Pool ~ o\ Wl-i te 3a nd Be aches. * A Gert1ficate That Ma ke s Your T•'i' ...:..t. T ra~sf•;, r abla To Relatives or Frie nds. 12 VI ASSETTE STORAGE CASES 3 Pack SPRING STYLES PUFF and SWAB DUAL DECANTER POLYESTER FLORAL BUSHES Your Choice! Mil or Match! SINGLE CUSHION $249 DOUBLE CUSHION $399 ....' FRIENDSHIP OR WELCOME LAMP sand Asstd. Colors durnes Uw.THOIU FLA-VOR-AID DRINK MIX StockMII3 Jennifer Nicole Dum Dunn birth Mr. and Mrs. Timothy DUM, Gallipolis. are announcing the birth of their first chUd, a daughter, Jennifer Nicole, born Aprtl3 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKinney, Mld· dleport, and the paternal grandpar· ents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy DuM, Carlisle. Maternal great grand· mother Is Mrs. Gurt!Ude Blttrnarr1 Pomeroy, and paternal great grandmother Is Mrs. Thelma Har· graves, Red Ho~, W.Va.. 1986 FORD ESCORT ONLY $}1 0 26 per/mo. 1986 RANGER PICK-UP ONLY $126 - $145 98 LADIES' & GIRL'S V·NECK DELUXE HOODED SLEEP SHIRTS STURDY STEEL DUST PANS FHh10n3ble sleepwear •n short sleeves · Stock-., wll!l V<1etk. Blend of 50'\ co!\On . 50'1 pot.,.esB . mach•ne wash.•tH Choa ol Slodcll8805 color< Suti 5-11-L ·XL . 1986 FORD BRONCO II per/mo. ONLY George and Barb EUis, Racine, announce the birth of a daughter, Ashley Elizabeth, born oo March 4. She weighed eight pounds, live ounces. Maternal grandparents are Bruce and Patti Hoffman, Pomeroy, and the late Wayne Chappelear. Paternal grandparents are Roy and Clara Ellis, Rutland. Great grandmothers are MUdred Castle. Pomeroy, and Betty Chappelear, Colum~s. and tiE great great grandmother Is f ianna AI· , sup, Columbus, , FLA-VOR-ICE Your ONLY Ellis birth per/mo. :6FOR 49~ WINDOW CLEANER 22 oz. Trigger or 32 oz. Refill Box of 24 1986 F-150 PICK·UP AII*Y Elrabetll Elllll 51 ....... Assorted Aavors • COTTON/POlY TERRY FABRIC . -t~ • SOFT·COMFORTABLE 'ri • OUICII DRYING • PREVENTS VINYL STRAPMARKS • MACHINE WASHABLE/DRYABLE • ELASTIC BANDS IN REAR .,.,.._..••• COVER SECURELY SlodlEl $299 $499 $228 OVER 200 NEW CARS & TRUCKS AVAILABLE! BLEACH . P~ ~liNed on 10.9'!1 APR,for II Montlllwlh SI,, , 011111 «Trade Equly. 8111e •dLGCiiiTu• and Feel EDded. \ 32 oz. ··2 . • ....... ~ · . " ~ . .'}- ~ / " MULTI POSITION VINYL STRA? VINYL STRAP FOLDING CHAIR ... durable vinyl straps. Folds for easy storage . ..... b8SCO" DISPdSABLES 204-COUNT COFFEE FILTERS 79c ' ~ -•• FOR LAWN OR PATIO ..·-"".... High quality metal frame with •• No. S6234 ' ·~, For Up To ..... No. 5644 ~:239 $16 99 a::.. sz- '. ·' - - .. ,./ VELVET PAPER TOWELS Reg. 59' Flta Molt a.kel Styli llaklfl FOR ·:J ' .0 $399 Quality metal frame with vinyl straps, multi position. Perfect for relaxingor !Untanning. 19 -· ....., A Great Gift! CHAISE LOUNGE BY REED 1 88 per/mo. 99~Ea. BRASS LECTRIC CANDLE LAMP 0 $999 ·~ .....""' ' ..... ft ~ �\ 15,1986 • 1986 Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Business Services i,:;:;::::::::;r.:~;;:;;;:;;;t;~~~~~==rr============%:========~=;1~-,~''~~ TOWN & COUNliY VETEIINAIIAN CLINIC BACHELOR OF RHYME'!- P.aul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASANT OFFICE At 3 p.,m. Sunday jhe!le chllclrfJI ol the momlng ldnderpnen ;· class ol Mary Carolyn Wiley, 3D5 Jackson Ave. Pomel'll)' Elementary Schoo~ will be awarded lhe depoee of "Bachelor ol JU!ymes." Piclured left to right, lint row, Keith Landers, Michael Lellhelt, J.R. Hoover, Brandon Larldas, Jimmie Jude, Wendl Daalels, Tanya DOl; 11000nd row, Michael Krautter, Betsy Sheets, Bradley W!llker, Jack Day, Aprl Foreman, and Candace Miller; llllrd SMALL ANIMAL HOUIS Mott.-WocJ .. Jhun. 3-S pm TuH. 6:30·1: Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10·11 :30 om LAIGI A.NIMAL & SUIGEIY 8Y APPT. row, Tara Hawley, ' Dllnlelle Brandy GIDIWJ!I', En! llageriy, Amy Hayea, and Jennifer Yeauger, and faurth row, Chrllltlna l\leooe, Heidi DeLoag, Wendy Shrmplln, Ll8a RinseD, 111d Jerlca Clark. JoshUa Wlllon was absml wben the pldure was taken. 4644--Sew breeze-easy top, pull·on skrrt, shorts ol easycare cottons in no time to mi<·switch. A great patter n value . Child's Sizes 2 to 8. $3.25 lor each pattern. Add 75e each pattern tor postage. handling. --·-· 11 .. . .# . . ., t, 1 CARD OF THANKS .CHESHIRE, OHIO , ·, • Robert E. Buck Probo1e Judge 16!8. 15. 22 3tc 54 Misc . Merchandise Slater, POMEROY - Meigs Junior High sports banquet, 6: 30Thursday evening at the Meigs High School; each athlete or parent to take two side dishes. vegetable or dessert. CHESTER - District 13, Daugh· ters of AmeriCa, wtll meet at the Chester Grade School Thursday at 7 p.m. CLIFTON -Clifton TabPrnacle. Clifton, W.Va ., will be in revival Thursday through Sund ay with serviCes at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Evangelist will be B.T. Weston of Columbus, Ohio . Singing ministry will also be fea tured. POMEROY - The Rock Springs Better Health Club wll meet at 1:15 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs Methodist Church. The program will bP bv Nancy Grueser, the contest, seuna Grueser. New offiC· ers will be elected. MIDDLEPORT- Child Conser· vation League 6 p.m. Thursday at the home of Helen Blackston for hike and wiener roast; also white elephant sale. ---Meigs poet's corner A LeUer To Mom Well , Its tha t limP of year again . a lime when \oW ga ther tuget her to C'l'lebr:nr a da y we call yours. Solll.>W h<.1"e along the line, W(l lllJSI havt' wandered otf ti'F tral·k and got wrapped up In the wor ld, or rather the worlr.l crept into our lives. We kind of for;got what the other d ay.o;, rl the year rea Uy mean. Now, 1 don't mean th.a,f Its wrong to want to honor you IYl lhlsday , but what about the rest of thf year? Do you suppose that you picked just m e day a year to remember that Wf' are yoor children? No. I really don 't believe you ~ld have did such a thing. J OOn't know why , In this w«ld we !!veIn !Dday, tllal poople become so forge!ful. We knOw what yoo sacrutced wha~ y~ trough! lll Into the world, row much you did without many things In llfe, just so we wouldn't !eel ~tghted . Espedatty ~ones ""grew 1.1' with, had more. And mw you chantll'd thE subject, (I' maybe once in a whlle, even tad a small untruth to keep us wt ot trouble. When we sum It all up, a nd look back on llfe, Its hard to forget thooe things. And even yet today, tho:Y brlna a luq> In our lhroat.s, when • on fast and It takes time to get the nags ready. Deadline for orders Is May 22. In the birthday corner is Mrs. Clara Roush who will be !11 on May 2'l. She still lives alone, takes part in Senior Citizens activities and quilts every day. Cards can be sent to Mrs. Clara Roush, ·Box 44, Ma son, W.Va., 252QJ. And another alumni association . has it ·pinned down. All alumni are Invited to attend the annual Raclne ·Southern Alumni banquet and dance at 6p.m. on Saturday, May 24, at the Southern High School. Honored classes this year are 1921, 1926, 1931, 19li, 1941, 1946, 1951a, 1956, 1961, 1966, 1971, 1976, 1981 and 1986. · After dinner. music for dancing from 9: ll to 12: 30 wiD be provided by Crosswinds. This Is.a seven )ieee band that has been performing for 11 years across the state. The band plays a wide range of po!JJiar music including rock, disco, top 40, jazz and standards of the 30's, 40's and 50's. Tickets for the annual reunion are oow on sa le and can bP IJ.lrchased at the New York Clothing House, the Racine Home National Bank, or Racine Village Cut Rate Store. Tickets can also be reserved at the door by calling Betty Wagner, 949-2870; Dale Hart, 949·2656; Tim Thoren, 949·2250; Larry Fisher, 992-6104 or Joyce Qulllen at 949-2695. The deadline for the purchase of ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. _,;;;__;,. ____ -:-""_~~ U. S. RT. SD EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized Joltn 0Mrt, New Holland, Bush Hog farm Equipment Dealtr ELITE POLE BUILDINGS· 415-'B61c SATElliTE SALES Between · 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday Except Thursday J• r reco rder. stflffiD . lki·bo oh , loti m o re . Ohio River C&mp Grounds . Racine. Oh io . Annou ncemen ts FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS ~ Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection z -a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. & REPAIRS (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 992-6173 ""&·0294. Giveaway 5 C0ff1)1rtment rabbit cag11 . Call 614 ·446 -1354 . z Hobson Rd., Middleport SWEEPER and •ewin g m& ch ine repa ir, part s. and aupplie1 . Pick up and detWart. 01vi1 Vecuum Cleaner , o ne half mi te up G.arges Creek Rd . Call 8 14 - 4 ::1: licensed Clinical Audiologist LARRY'S SOUT HfRN MILLS CARPET OUTlET 511311 mo S'wim Molds • lnterprettng Servtces ~ pdate Vour Systems Now RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13 -tfc Howard L. Writesel I ROOFING RESIDENTIAL NEW- REPAIR COMMERCIAL Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service CALL 667-3271 Co111ptrt The QualiTy lhfore V~tr6uf mo . 'VINYL SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2101 or 949-2860 No Sun do y Calls 3111 / lfn Roger Hysell G_arage At. 124,Pomeray Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trtns111lulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-lft 949-2263 or 949-2168 1·1J.86·tfn ACCENT FENCE COMPANY PN. 992·6931 8-t!ttn L---------:-----------~ EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & AWMINUM Co mplete Gutter Work Co mplete Remode ling Rooiing oi all Types Worked in ho me area 20 years " Free Estimates " CAll COLlECT: Ph. (614) 843-S42S MANLEYS Old achoot but for ~nit . Celt 614 · 446-4597 . Female black Cockapoo. Call 814 · 258 ·68 36 . 6 kinen a. 1 ch11rcoa l. 2 y11llow ltripes. 2 beig11. C11t 614 · 446 · Sa~g le Bauan . 1YJ years old , m1le, to goo d home, 304· 3660 TRASH 6 lost and Found SERVICE Servicing Middleport, Pomeroy & Five Points Area •Commercial Container Service Available• CALL 992·3194 5/ SJ 5-12-'86·1 mo . mo . WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYliANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Teehlclu INI Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE J&F CONTRACTING J&L BLOWN INSULATION Jl MCLIFFORD Installation Available 4/ IMn PH. 992·7201 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 /·'()( .\'fA I •\ IW.'I 'I' ·fl ' RA N T located in the Saddtebrook Inn R t 62 . 8 ""' " 1ou tt1 ot ltle Pome•o-r ·Muon Bridg11 (hoose from 3 Meats - Hom, (ki(ktn or lakti Sttot. St rnd witn 4 ngttobl" , · 10lod, dtutrl and drink. SUNDAY BUFffi - '4.9S ll ,!Oa.m. to 2,00 p.m Otitdrt n 12 & Undu -1/t Pt iu 5 & llndu rREE Out '" 1 1•-..ialt~ WHOlE APPlE Plll-'4. SO 5·5·" 86·1 mo . 3 Announcements APPLIANCE REPAIR Experienced Service in Microwave Ovens, Ranees, Air Conditioners, OPEN HOUSE: Sund.!y. May 11 Ill 37086 Kinpbuty Rd. 2 bed· room. cedar ~tied, l )'$. old, quiiMII>me on 3.7acres m/1. Dorot Ruttw 592-156215923738. und Bloom. Reehtrs 592·5263. Refrigerators, Washers & Dryers, 1Vs & Satellite Systems. 24 Hr. lmwgoncy Stni<o ~ .. r ~ ·949·2145 5·12·1 mo. Yard Sate, Fridly M1y 16th. 3009 Parrish Ave .. Point Plee· unt , chi ldrens clothes 1nd mise items . Yard Sale 16 th & 17th , At . 2 No rth , Pt . Pleuant Opposite Good Shaphard Church . A11sR:e clothes , tadifls lerge sius . c ur· tain s. much more. 9 to 5 . 11 Help Wanted Temp orary telephone sales peo · pie. Call 614 · 446 -3730 between 5 & 9 on Thurs . Needed dtiver to Dayton . Write P 0 . Do~~: 1 129 . Gallipolis . 0 . Boy ce . Fe11 nego tiable . Go11ernment J obs 116 ,040 · t69.230 · yr. Now Hiring . Call , -805· 687 · 6000 Ext. A-9805 for c urr ent teder&llil t. Somebody equip ped to butcher, cut and wrap a hog. Call 614 -992 · 5918 . AVON , 3 q:.en territo ries Call 304-£75-1429 Coming aoon Wallpaper Outlet. Pt. Pleasant. WV now accepting a pp li cltion for fu111imaamp lo y· ment. Send resume along wilh personal referen ces to C .L. F11rrell. 3 1 1 E. 7th St. . Ch illi· cothe. Oh 46601 Plea1einclude phon11 numl:lflr Airl in as now h iring . rflsttrvation· ill. flighlattendentl. and ground crew position• . Cal l (refundable Jl -61 8 · 469 - 3535 ex• .A-1980 for info 24 htt. 61. ·992 -3785 . Found : man 's watch . NII'W lime Rd .. Rutland . Must dfltcribfl to claim. C111 614 -742 -231 0 . 12 ' Situations · Wanted Lost: Min 's glaue1 in blacrt. l.. ther e11e . Betwee n upp~r parking lot 1nd Five Poinu . Call Will do alttypes masonry work . Bri ck, block , 1"1oneendconcrete. Fr11e flttimetes . Call 514 -74 22290 or 30 4 · n3 ·597t Minfn g : German Short Ha ir Dog (brown •nd white) In Pomeroy 1rea. Has cut honuhoul da r. Call John Cost1ngo at 614 · 843 · 5405 or 614 ·992 · 3BB3 . Have vacancy for t'ld er ly . Room, boerd , 1nd laundry. AllfiiOnAbte. Catt 614 · 992 · 6022 9 17 Misce llaneous Wanted To Buy 411 / tln " Free Estimates" I Hugh Yard SA1 e, Fr i and Set onty 9 :30 til l? . Turn right cro" from Bette School. follow aigns . Clot he•. Tupperware . Home In· terio r. some furniture , china, cu rtains, 300 gal watertng trough 850 00 , Avon bottl11s . klts ot her mise it11ms . CHISTER-985 -3307 •Insulation ~ •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows ,tta~~ ~ ~tl w-r,: Ga rag e S1 le. nin or lhlne, Fr i· Sat, 9 :00 to 3:00, h n ho use behind Belle S chool. niJW' ch ina. gun . sewing mach in11. binocu · Iars. glu1war11. artiflca l tree. pro m gowna. mise I.V ·Tech .· Jack son General Hospita! , Aiply , W. Va . is accepting applications for the posit ion of IV . Tech . Oualil ied peraonm u .t havf!l pharmacy expfltil!tll tfl, be l!lble to type .tecl~rately find nave excellent math skills . Applic at k)ns 1re ttllailable at Hospit1! Bu siness office or call personnel dept . 304-372 2731 Mon day thru Ftidly. ~14 - 379 · 2286 .:__ _ _ _ _ __ _ FOUND Coat on Bul.11ville Rd . fou nd Tuesday night . Must iden tity . Ca ll 614 · 44 e . 28 75 . &1•·992·9939. •SATEllll£ SALES &. SERVICE We H1n Afill Tltttt Sho~ LOST Quarter kerac Keepuke di1m ond engtgement ring . t{olzar between parking lot & pediatrics w1rd. R11w ard. Ca ll Lost· Female Pit Bull. White111d Brindel. Brlnde1 eve. and Brindel a1r . CaH 614 -992 · 3692 IJr DOZER , BACKHOE. TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS . WATER , GAS & SEWER UNES. RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS . DUMP TRUCK STONE & OtRT Alter 5 Call 742·2027 A/C . Call Mr. Gilmore For Appointment ... 6 fam ily b11ement 11te at larry O'BriGn residence . letart Falls, Friday and Sat. 16th and 17th 10 :00 - 9 :00 . Lots of nice 11.1mmer dothing. At least 1 00 pr . shorta, also lots of kn icll · lmaclls . Wat ch for 1igns . 4 family . May 11 · 18 . C. B., t1p e VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •New Ro ofing " FREE llTIMAIE!" 5/ TOP C ASH paid for '83 model and new er used c1n. Smith Buidt -Pontlac. 191 t Eattern Ave .. G1llipolis . C111 614 -446 2282. Wan ted junk I UIOt . C11t 614 · DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Buying deit¥ gold , silver coins. ring1, jew11lry. st .. ling ware. old coins, large currency. Top pr i· cet. Ed. Burhen Barber Shop, 2nd . Awe . Middleport. Otl . 614 - 992·3476 . Employme nt tl 11 Ntw location: 161 North lt<ond Middlopart, Ohio 4S760 . SALES & SERVICE We Can v Fishing Supplla~ Pay Your Cable & Phone Bitto Here IUitNI!I PitON! (6141992 -•sso RE!toiNCE PHONE 16141 ~97 - 77S4 108/ tln !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) GOlD COINS BASIBALl CARDS MOTIIEI'S DAY & GRADUATION 1 OZ. SILVER IllS APPLIANCE SERVICE SUPPLIES Help Wanted Ca retehr to live-in ap1r1ment CO "llle• . Catl304 -676 -5104 . CLC COINS & Sand , gravel, fill dirt . mulch , 3 & spread S48 00 per lo ad . Cell Don Waugh , 614 ·446 · 9646 ·cu . yards , delivered l ewn CIHfl. home 111d auto p11inting . auto . rApt~ir . house · c!lt&ning . Catt anyt1m1. 61 4 · 246·9693 . Teactllf Wllflting t o do painting & VBfd word ttlit summe r at reasonab le p1ice . C1ll 614 -246 61 97 after 5 Experienced paintflr inside or out. e tso. odd jobs. reasonab le rates. 304· 675 · 6709 Will do ho use c!e&ning , $5 00 per hou1 . call f!venings 30 4 576· !O·B·tfc COINS 1 B Wanted to Do 388·93 03. S~rVtt:CS SALES •No Efperience Necessary UNDERPINNING & SETUP !Free Estimates! SALES & SERVICE 992-3345 UTOMOTIVE , .,.:.,.~--::--:-;:-:-;:-:-:;;- ·Ic - -ESTIMATESREASONABLE PRICES BOGGS Em ploymenl """II'L - Pvt. Timothy Todd Klein, 8011 of Mr. ,llld Mn. Run Rd . Children end adult clolhM . household goods . Rain cancel1. M1y 14th, 16th, &nd 16th. 614 -992 · 5275 . 3 Announcements 75 5 Mill 51., Middtoport 104 Mulberry Aw .. Pom.,.y Individual to serve the capacity as a full lime attivities diretlor I stKial service director for a 2S bed SNF /ICF nursing fadlity. Experience is preferred. If int· rested please pick up applicotion at Velerans Memoriol Hospital, 11 St;, E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Oh. Joseph R. Poole. Nellie Parker. Martha F. Poole to,Ca rl E. Smi th Petr. Inc. , Right of Way, Orange. Cljarles E. Power, Susanna H. Power to Carl E. Smith Petr. Inc., Right of Way, Orange. Willard G. McMaster. Kathry n McMaster, Mary Lou McGuire, WUllam P. McGuire, William Curtis Lesher to James B. O'Brten. Roberta C. O'Brie n, Lot s, Middleport. Walter K Harris, Dec .. to Helen M. Harris, Affld .. Syracuse VIII. Herman .Josep h McMurray. Elsie Mae McMurray, Ella Marie Blight to Colleen Payne, parcels, Scipio. Janet Smith to Wesley M. Smith. Megan L. Smith. lots, Mlnersv illl'. OH Rt. 124. 2'11 miles on Hysell DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 992-3361 lusin,ess Forms, Copy S1nKts, Eh. NEEDED Land acrions II· Pomeroy, Ohio Signs, Rubbtr Stamps, WANTED May moves right along and just think It won't be long untn the kids will be homefor theentiresummer. Without too many activities for them here in Prairie Junction, undoubtedly It will get in teresting. Do keep smiling. Yard Sale, MltY 16 an d 17 . 9 :00 til l 7. Dil hB!I. cklthe1. rno torcy· cl el, chair, taw , fishing equipment , 3 miles out Redmo nd Ridge , Donni e Sergen t ret idenca . Loti of everything. Fklr.-.C8 Sidders, Darwin. May 16th, 17th, and 18th. Rain cancels till na•t day . 742-3195 NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-' 86 tin St. Middleport 1!. Vicinity 992-5875 Or 4 hm ily garage sale. 303 Sevent h St .. New Haven , 16th, 17th, 9 :000 -4 :00 . 2 f1mity. Thurs and Fri. 9 :00 · 5:00, 2616 Mt. Vernon A111111 ., Pt Pit ., lots of everything ····· Poiiierov ····· Call: Y11d Sete, G11t ipolls FArry , tum righ t a t Beale Schoo l, 3 rd lane on right a t end . Sat 9 ·00 till 1 Hou&8ho td and miac Fri .. Sat.. Sun. Vard Salfl 3 Family Yard Sa\11 lots of 1ir111 6 ·7. nightgown s. wo men and children clot hing 64 sycam ore Residential & Commercial CALL ANYTIME PlUS, Offiu 5upplili & Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stottonwy, Magnetic CMA or LPN to work in physician 's office. Job includes preparing patient for exams, venipuncture. injections, EKG's, etc . as wel_l as possibly some work at front desk (scheduling, answering phone). Salary commensurate with experience and training. Replies ac · cepted until May 27th. Send Resumes to : Box LB -50 C / o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Steve Powell as Meigs Coonty litter control manager, will represent the county al a managers session covering Southeastern Ohio counties to be held nexzt Wednes· day in Ironton. Financing the loca tion programs, their qJeratlons and plans for coordinat ing public awareness activities throogh the region will be up for dlscusslon at tbP planning session. carp specialist. Ad dons li nd remod eling Ro ofing lnd gutter work Con c rete work Plumbing end electrical work 312/Hn tickets Is May 16. Tickets for the dinner at $7- the dana> ooly, S5. Lawmace Klein, 32WI5 WelchIowa Road, Pomeroy, has completed eight weeks ol. basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He received sharptshooter and marksman bacJses, graduating May 1. AUendln1 gra. duallon WIIS wile, Lila Klein, daugWer and his parents. He Is lilatloned at Fort Elutla, Va., for six ~ A.I.T. tl'lllnklg as a CARPENTER SERVICE - TRENCH~G Sale Fri . & S1t. 4 family . much too mention , 42 9 Star Rt ., Low er Garfield , FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS V. C. YOUNG Ill F11 All Yw PI/IIIII N11l1 Meigs hands help By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Stall Writer MONDAY On Sunday, May 25th, at 3p.m. all RlJI'LAND - The Rutland Meigs Countlans Garden Club will meet Monday at will hav e a 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert chance to join SATURDAY Woodard. hands with six RACINE - Annu al Soutllcrn m il liorl oth e r High School variety show. "Solid POME ROY - Revival services Americans in the Gold", 8 p.m. Satu rday in the at the Pomeroy Chu rch of Christ . "Hands Across Charles Hayman gymnasium . will begin Sunday and " ('(J ntinu(' Ampr l ca" through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. RACINE - Revival at Freedom each evening. Art Bush of Opera · program. The Eastern High School Student Gospel Mission Church through tion Eva ngt:'lizc wil be the Council .is hard at work trying to Saturday at 7:30 nightly. Loca ted evangelist. organize the Meigs County line . on CR 31, Bald Knob Stiversville which will be a part of the 4,00J mile Road back ri Portland and Racine. Spaghetti supper stretch from Los Angeles to New Rev. Clyde Ferrell. eva ngelist; A spaghetti supper wi ll bP held York City. "Hands" Is an American special singers. Sat urday by the Long Bottom aid effort to fight hunger and Community Associalon Saturday R,AONE - A benefit dance will with serving to be held from 4 to 7 homelessness In America. Twenty be held Saturday night at the p.m.at the community buildin g. million Americans, 14 miUion of Racine American Legion hall from The menu will be spaghetti and them children, go hungry every 9 p.m. to I a.m. The public is invited meatballs, tosSt'CI salad . roll or month. The Eastern Student Council to a ttend. garlic bread. tea or coliC<', and says: dessert. Cost wil be $3.50 for adult s " Meigs County, we need YOU! SUNDAY and $2 for children You can participate lor as little as CHESTER - Special services $10. This is a chance to actually take wil bP held at the Chester Church of Southern variety show part In history as well as help to . God, Sunday through Wednesday, 7 RACINE- Southern High Choir demonstrate Ohio's spirit." p. m. with Bible teacher. Angel will present their an nua l va riety All persons wishing additional Percy. Gilbert Spencer. pastor, show this Saturday evening at 8 information or who have questions invites the IJ.lbllc. p.m. Entitled "Solid Gold" and may call9ffi.3329 from 8:35a.m. to under the direction of music POMEROY - Meigs County teacher Robe rta Maidens. the show 3:15p.m .. requesting "Hands Info". The Eastern High School Student Genea logy Society meeting, 2 p.m. will take place in th(' Charles Council Is under the direction of Sunday at Meigs Musrum. Open to Hayman Gymnasium . Everyone facu lty member, Joe Bailey. public. Those aMendin g invited to wei('(Jme. You do remembPr "the purple and white:•. I'm sure J don't have to say, "You And If ~· c han('(>, shf' ha s passed Into I ht• ITI('rT'IOry refuses to bP hidden. know, the colors of Pomeroy High JO'l'at bryond , go vl<i l1 her grav(', put a So Ieday. In the lill ie ~~o·ay t h~:~t we can show School. " OOuquet of nowrrs ,or evcn one llttlC' onc ther(l. our 10\·c and try to makP you happy . accept and I knO<N ~hr will unders1.1 nd . Sht> wl ll look what we do, and look on the br ight side. Put all Well - someone came up with down tram aboVe and bf' Vr'flll pl l'a.~. Sh(> Thosf> by·gonedays away. a nd gtveus anoth('!' the idea that It , would bP an may even have a tear In hl:>r £'yr. hut shf' wil l c han ce. Let us look upon you, a~ Clll' of lhf' be happy. And {'\'C'n a<> grown up as we S('{'ffi Irs! friend'! a ~rson could have, wtth thr excellent Idea to display purple and to be, It wouldn 'T tx! a disgrace for US(' to exception of God hlmc;elf. white flags over Memorial Day We know there were many timeS when we maybe wipe our ~·cs a little. weekend when so many alumni Mom, this your day, a nd so Is th r: resl of the beca me aprobJem , that only a Mother had the yea r , even It we dosomct!Tll('S forget. So take unders tandlrig to dea l<,~,1th . And now that Wt> return to the Big Bend area. The the little bits ol appreclat lon}"e give yoo , the have ~UOW n older. and more broad minded, nags would be really a nastalglc Jl'e!ient.s, maybe the dlnner ~· u takeyoo out we can understand why. to mjoy , the vlslt to ywr grave, or anythlng Now, aUthls seems ~k e talk trom grown up touch. So - the Fabric Shop Is el<i(' .,...1' ma y do, as a .small tcil:en of trying to chUdren , without remembering thellttleon(.'S, crea ting the flags at $10 each. This repay )"00 for being 1he best Mom we ever D.Jt Is Isn't . You llttle bo}'5 and girls, don't l>ld . forget what Mom fnl'ans to you . And when Is a non ·proflt endeavor with the Maybe y01.1 won't have a crown on your things seem to go Mong and she seems a little cost merely taking care of the M the strict side, remember, shes a little head. but we'll try to make yoo reel llke a Queen anyhow. Wf! lo.....-e yoo Mom, from !he material expense. older, wtser, and knows a little more whats ,flOd for you, even more tha n yoo 00 yoor!lt'lf. deplhs r1 our t-eart we love you. ·If you'd like one of the fl ags call From all Of your children . So l't'membfr her today as a Mother, put the Farbrlc Shop or Sandy Ianna· both yoong and old . yoor ar!TL'I around her neck, and gtve ha- a big hug and ki!Jg. You oon'l know what that really 10111t11s. your day ) relll at 992-7600 to place your order. Thanks toi bel.ng our Mom. means to me woo loves you as much as she And you'd better hustle because By Olen D. Hamson dOf:s. It gtves her tile feeUlli of not havtng Pomeroy Memorial Day weekend Is coming IJved In vain. . ·, RliTLAND- Dance at Rut land Civic Center 8 to 10;30 p.m . Friday with music by Music Unlimited; admission. $2 single; $3 couple. lowboy Hauling S8ptic Syttema licensed & Bonded only . Centenary Town l""•uiO, boya & girls clo thes, toy•. 9 · 4 . Brown&. S.11liabury. 9636. Fomily of Neva Grimm FRIDAY Custom Walding 992 -621S or 992 -7314 THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP Although she cannot bt rl{lfaced in 111.0' t.arts, sharing your kindness orwl sympathy madt it possible for us to con· tinue during our time of grief and sorrow. Gocl Bless all of !oul brin g their family Bibles to ha ve their ri'Cords copied. Backhoe Service P1umbing Service Vafd Sa te. May 16th. 17th, 2629 Mt. Vernon A1111 . Pt Pit . Rain or Sh ine, 9 :0 0 -5 .00 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Day or Night 1· 3-'86 We Funeral Homt. Mellssaa ~~~r!1 topher S PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 farm Equlpmenl Paris & Service Meigs CoUIIty E.M.S., Rn. Morlt II<(IUIIg; lost but 110tleast, tho Ewing Trenton Qualls, Aaron Price, Claudine Eblin, Jas<""'-Ciill'diiJ!SS. Michael Dent. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "A I Rtasonable Prim" We would lilte to OX· in tt1e prtSS ow sincere grut· Meigs County Probate Court. itutlt and !IIIP"tdation to Case No. 25 ,061 , Pearl H. al oor many friends and Swain . Jr .. 721 Tumer Road, rttlatim who showed so Belpre. · Ohio 467,4. was AdmillistratO< of the nwch kintl- and sym· IIPPoi'•tod of Ftorence Anne Bay, pathy dU'ing tht ilntss deceased . late of 55486 arwl cllarn of oor beloved Township Rood 1015, P.O. Box 144. Reed1111itte. Ohio mather and grundmothtr. 46772 . Special tha.. s go to the hospital staff at Holur Medical Center of Gallipolis. Also aur gratitude to the Middleport Emtrgency Squadmen, YOUNG'S BISSELL BUILDERS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT FIDUCIARY ON March 3, !986. G1rage Sale Mev 16 , 16 , 17 at 2926 Maple A11a, a linle of everyting includimng good li11in; · room suite, drapes , b8(hpread and 6 speed bicyc le. Emergency 949 -2516 Rt . 4. Hysell Run Rd . " Jo Public Notice Trenching of Arrv Typi Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Ph t6t4J 992 ·2834, 992-6704 FREE ESTIMATES . 1-7-2 mo. 367-75110- 367-7671 ... Card of Thanks TRENCHING IS OUR LINE SERVICE If NO AN!WU CAll: Don't get stung by high prkes ! Shop the classif~d section. Office 949 -2438 WWAMS • Free panern oHer. ·send TO GRADUATE - Pomeroy Kindergarten chlldren will re- SEWERS · BASEMENTS WATER UNES • SEPTIC TANKS· CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE HOME SETUPS • ROAD · lAND 367-0317 PATTERN CATALOG . •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 8!~3386 • •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE J eanie Grete's Main St. Auti~ d. Thur and Fr i. & Vicinity 5-14·1 Ill. (304) 173·5521 or 137 Pearl St. M1y 16th lnd Uth . 9 :00 to 6 :00 . .. ..... Pf'Pieiisa·nr ·... RACINE, OHIO .•• . • 1!. Vicinity N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR . RAYMOND E. PROFFITI (MAC) ANNE ADAMS in SPRING · SUMMER 'THURSDAY CHESTER - New Life Drama Co. will be presenting the Word of God in drama at the Chester Church of God. 7 p.m. this evening; public invited. Phone 5·15-'16-1 mo. .... · ·GallTiioli'B ...... ··· I . PATTERNS -"i GREAT BEND ELECTRIC Inc. WAMSLEY & GRAY • t26-Thrltty C111ty Ftowors ~.Sill.--. Fresh las hrons Beat of the bend ' $2 + 75~ postage. Books $2.95 + 75e p&h. , 127-Atvtton 'n' Dottin j 12• _ , Btwd., W-ldo. NY t t3!7. Print ttomo, Addrm, Community calendar/ area happenings I OWNED •lDCilj,4BOi • Po~ ,..,.,..,[ll Buiut·n.. • '"Baildinp • SIOtllf IALL SIZ£S AVIILABL£ ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON W VA _ _ 304 773 5222 10-14 -tlc The Daily Sentinel Jason •MIIal Buildings For Hours 304-372·5709 ANdor Molt Moodlspaugh, Sizes 4 Yr1 and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS •lO!.\lll lipley Office Sonclto: ceive their "Bachelor of Rllymes" In ceremonies to be beld at the l'llmeroy Elementary School at 3 p.m. Sunday with parents and friends heing Invited to attend. Children ol. tbe afternoon class to receive dlpJo. mas are left to right, first row, G.J. Powell, David Talterson, Stacey Hubbanl, Jeslca Wright, Jennifer Mankin, Jimmy Yeauger, Chmlopher Triplett, Wendy Sizemore, Bonnie Rut· ter; second row, Sleven McCul· loup, JuDe Hunnell, Sue EDen Barnhart, Tamyra Taylor, Rallly Walker, Sara Craig, Adam Barton, Adam Thomas, C.B. Buckley; and ·third row, Amy See, Wayne ADen Barnhart, Patricia Smith, Dallas UT'S BUILD UP TOOITHPI PH. 304·675-2441 BEND AIEA CALL G.._, ' ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE KEN'S 985-3561 All M•ku Buying Gold & Silver •Washers •Oiahwashers •Ranges •Refrigerator• 985-3937 PARTS •D~era •Freezer• and SERVICE +I·I~ Rej:ll Needed tor bUiinell ac · co unts . Fult· ti me, 1150,000 fBO.OOO· Part · Tlme. t12 ,000· •18. 000. No 111t!ing. repeat bulln••· Set vour own hours. Tr1lnlng provided . c 1 11 1 -6 12 _ 938 -8870, M·F . 81m to 6pm (Centr•l Steni11rd T ime). An ••ceUtnt 11nd chlllenging Clreer IWaitt you with a flat growning mnlJ•ny . Wa have 1 p etitio n open for 1 person who ia da~endlblt , communlctt . . well, lnd htt general otflc•slt:Uit indudtng typ ing Md m1th apt i· tude . E.~~:ctlltnt worldng condi · tion1 · 111d btntfilt pt"Ogram . Ple"e IPPiv In pet"IOn at: Credilhrift of Amlficl, INC . 1312 E111.,.. Ave., Galllpoti1. OH. EOE· MF. hlephone .,llcitott. Call 614 - ,..8-8280. EOE·M ·f ·H. in Loc1l S tore, Start et f3 .66 Program & . Send backw· phone No . 47 , 2277 Financial -;--.===--21 B · usmess Opportunity ! NOTI CE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH · lNG CO . recomm1n dt th11t vo u do business wit h p!Kiple vou know . and NOT to sand mon11y through the mall until vou have in ... ntigated the offe ring Carryout. louge , St . highway, good klca tion . Serious tnqulres only . Call b11tween 81m & 9am. 614 -367· 0488 . S!1 tKln fu lly equlppfld Beauty S ho p. Georges Creek Ad . Op . portunUv to be you r own boss. Call cwening 614 · 446 · 7476. Gar ag o Apaftmen t to r uleand 2 mobile ho mu. Good return on your inveu ment on tppr o.~~: . 1 Va acres with 235 feet rold rront~ge . 6 min utes from town . Will oontider "nd contr1c1 . Telling cells betwee n 4 - 6PM. 304 · 675 ... :Jl02 . .. �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 23 Professional Services ----- LAFF-A-DAY ', .or Ren t " ' PIANO TUNING AND AEPAIR , red ttoover your pltno' 1 beautifu l tone, c•ll tod1y, Wards Key· boa rd , 30o&-676 •5600 or en; ' lo 1 0 !1 . ,,.. ,uo R:d no :1124. 1o Rt 7 Clll llb o , I nr (lil W!l ltlllQ • q; VGl'U ,1 1 Retll Estate 31 Ht 7 1 C11tt 61-1 446 I 4 b~room houH, flraplace, 3 m• sout h of Gallipolis. t29 900 Call days 514 ·448 · 1616 or '' '''d Goo ds lt\leningl 614 -446 6222 We buih big 4 bdr . Early ivAto!!T JA f 62 ~ .~ \!(•\-... & l l $ttd Ameri can homes 818,995 on vour lot See our ntw model home Call614 886 -7311 t nr Wf'tJd I H • '.( I l>if~ For sale by owner, 2 story ks , w1th garage Gt!Hin School Ott · With gtrage, on 8 1 ecres located m Rto Grande Cell 614 ·245 ·5197 '"" 6 ooPM . town . schools. churches . library one story, 2 txh . attn ct1v11 bath formal dtntngroom. good carpettng , large kttchen , good gal furr,-.c... storm w1ndow1 Call 81 .. . .\.48- "Well, I see my tinw " ers please Call 814 -448 -2460 ahar 4 pm For Sale bV Owner 7 room twusa , 2 car garage, 1 '1• A lot , 'IJ A hor ae pasture, garden apace, on MitcheU Rd . Good location tor home or buttneu. Sealed bldl · Open May 23 , 1986 . May refuM any or all bids Send your n.ma, .tddreu. phone no. & oHer. To MR Chainuw. At 3, 80111 126A , Gallipol1a . Oh 45631 Ona year old 3 bdr ranch tn cou ntry, vert pmtate No credtt checka, no cloalng coau Simply put 15.000 down & anume payntMts of t398 80 par month at 10% fi111edAPR Callatter5pm 614 -367-7507 30 acre. 3 bedroom hou1e . tobacco bate, Mercerville Call 9 room. 2 ba th• Can be made into duplex . Located on Fourth and Palmer in Mtddleport Close to achools and shopping . Aak lng pnce Uot.OOO Ownllf will sell on lend contrac1 Call614 · 592 5568 after 4 pm 4 bedroom ho me on 7 acres. Can neg otiete Ca ll 614 ·985 -4392 3 bedroom, lg knchen . heat pu~ . air co nd carpeted, gar· aga, Syra cuu &14 ·992 ·3ot02 eher 5 pm . 6 room houM in Middleport 3 bedroom , 1 'h baths , fully car· peted . o n level lot 614 · 992 3610. Houte and lot tor ula In P o m~~roy 2 bedrooma , 1 bath . Partially completed inttde. f500 downpayment, 10 percent APR . Cell collect 814· 894 -3988 or 614 · 894-3 881 •nd atk tor Bob Seven room Moun, co mp letely furnithed , $2 ,500.00 Phone 30l·&7&·7540 Gallipolit Ferry . 3 bedroom rtnch . all alec, 2 Iota. central a~r , larga de ck . ttove, ref and dishwash..-, e ttachtd &arega , 8 yrs old, 304· 675 -2932 3 bedroo m ranch atyle1ocated in Meadowland Estates (behind armory ) 1 26 ~ 70 corner lo t , winyl si d ing , laundr y ro om , dts · !'twuher 11nd heat pu mp with central t lr, plua many other fsatures Owners moving and an111ious to IIIII , t40 's. 304· 676· 7127 evening• Three btdrooma, all eleetnc, ranch stylehoull, fu ll basement. dou ble c.ar gange sltuUted on on11 acre of ground 1n Popler Heigh II add111on located 4 m llea out of Point P laaunt. shown by 11ppointrnant only I 1-304· 743· 7226 Very ntce house, 2 .000 sq ft plus buement , 6 wooded •cres, good hunting. Sand Hlll Road , 304 · 895· 3383 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 36 PHONE 614 - 446 · 7274 14M70 Festrval , 2 bdr ., 2 full batht , lou of clouts. utilrty room, AC . Call 614 ·446 · 624i1 anytime 1983 Mans 10n. 14X to, tldtomp 1983 Manalon 14k70. 3 bdr, 2 full bltht. like new Setup Quail Creek Trailor Park t13 . 900. Ca11614 -245 -9145 72 lrbeny 12d0 2 bdr. w ith woodburner, good cond Pr iced to aell 14600. Call 614 ·2 45 · 9264 . Mobile ho me u le Comer Peters Bran ch -lemon H1ll off Bladen· Mercetville Rd . Crown City. Oh 72 Freedom 14170, 3 bdr , par11y remodeted , equipped for woodburner. porch & underpin · ninu. 14.600 Ca ll 614· 379· 2808. 74 Holly Ptrk 3 bdr . 12x65. price raductd Ca ll 6,ot . 446 · 4766 after 6 30 weekdays. anyttme on weeKends 1977 HOIII'f Park 12111fl0. very good cond Partly furn it hed , CA & other axtral , n .500 Call 614 · 246 -5120 1980 liban~ 14d4. 2 bed· 1 room, unfurnished. vinyl under· pinnfng Included . Mull ull Ca ll 304-773-6873. Mobile tlome for tale. 14ll70 1978 3 bedroom, 1 'A b•th. total electric t8600 Call 814-247- : ~3:6~7:6~--------------- I / 1968 Trailer with two room1 buUt on Call GU - 742 ~2617 . 1988 SchuH 2 bedroom trliltr, exc~tion•ttv good condition, hfrnlthed, plut mlcrowlve. 1lr condition•. storm windowa, metal outbuilding, Pficed to setl. 14500. Coli 814·982·6697 woorl 11 'Jq J iU:1 [ 'i od ftorn btXI~.t;39 0 <;(II<.J - - - - ----· 1964 10x50 Wolvenn e 2 bod room tnuleor K•tchttn fuuHshe rl Call614 995 -4103 MOBILE HOMES MOVED m lUred . reaso nable rates C ~II 304· 575 · 2336 1972 Schultz, 1211.70 t1lt ou t. stove and reftlg8fa tor, fur nlhlr6 negot iabl e See by eppointmo nt only , 304· 676 -7 1 17 . 1973 Kirkwood doub le Wld6 w1th len d axc cond nt ce area Gallipolis Ferry, for more mfo t· matlon , 304 675 -3087 1983 Knoolwood, 3 bedr oo m h11let usume loen with a low dow n payment 304· 675 5206 1970, 1211.50 1t&1ler and half acre lot . 1'h car garage and buildtng . Galltp olil Ferry closa to Stauffer, good con d. wtll sell uperate , 304 675 6171 or 675 -3704 0::29 10 fmnt $10!) 'un::..lop Wl)n d '11 J ACKS urt MH.PS ,r !UIIIt'( l ~· 1\1"1 , Ill I .,!/~ S 176 !or I r ,,,, ~375 Uur>k bod COtll 'l••l<tes S275 ll,>by t..ods ,, • :~~~ or be )( ',., S61 l 1t111 Oune 'l Sfl t s ·''C' s;lO and 44 6 2745 "' ''•~' Ntce ly fw aft rt PI ~~ ctl v nd 1lt ~..nt)ma ts, · ,. rfnfl&'i S3S & n~ ,.,.,e• ( s .!5 OJJB Apt~l1111 11 ' "' ·, · · • ,..,.,, , h ~>a d I" Wllh rofrlq DW Qllf .1• WII Sh ti; "'""'I sm gle 0 1 C• '' ~.-.r 1, < 11 t sew ,,.~h ·• raq u troo ~ 1 1l 9AM to ~P~' Ava ,, HI'JIA Nt'lS · lllijl'>fUI>.)rS. flf) 11orlll"f' 9 " 10118 Jlp Gilh p pad IIttS 11111( 81 o,,t 9 ul l'ltn bpm. ll'e'l "' POU A I ~In::. ··~ c ., J :l£ ~ (~ I ol uti,,, ,. ~·l.l'J tl SillS f~ I '>'I Oil S1 76 •nU •II ll or 304 67 ~ r; 1 l' i, New 1 ua<J oc· • 6 14 4 46 OJ::~,· Camptng lot for tile in Bt g Foot Campgro und , S2 ,000 W1ll con aider trad e for pop· up camp er C11U 614 -446 -1294 ''- 1 ·, ·, !u r111 Av•.• A "~' vl l 'l hlP 441 6 nlt.t '· 'H·'"~ chm a ' ,,.., qoo d '55 So "'llHi. Oh Blnr~ .... 14 • Call 2 txl r u.,lu 1 cas at 6 0' " &260 mo r, 61 4 245 9".: -, 1 r,14 JBR lor r9 tnu S. • 1> Call 6\4-441, btJr IH1 .H y,.,, r u rnt~ had pt~t s t CaiiS1~ ~·1 :~~~~ .t:5 ~~wn t3700 , Call 1\1'1 N •I) J,, • lld 2 bell op• w•thout Jl h• 1 ut tlll•es Dt~ l .r\ lj~ >It\ I 11r 1 '"'1 f 'I ., ' ·'' ltlf ~ 51 4446 2~)' 1 3 acres 325ft fr ontag a A t Ill,• hy ''" 1 2 bd r u11f• .,,, ' 3 1 ·6 acres .parttally wooded lots near approved IIJb· dtvtaton T P 11nd C water and approved road to each lot. Reasonably p ncod will finan ce with 10 pm c& nt down Call 614 · 985 -3594 j l.~·· d 614 -2!i6 llj Wooded lot el11 ctr• c wAter bathhouse- bo at dock Not hmg down 150 mo Bi~ Foot Park, At 7, 6 milea below Gallipolt s c ross Raccoon Creek . follo w s1g ns ..) q I ,.1, De lu );e I l,. 1 mc nt 1(,11• \•" peu nc; 1' ... 35 lots & Acreage \11 Ill Fu rn i">' '· ' ' ut tllt! OS J:'l'" l 2 ~ <1 ~ I jl I I 7, 2 bdr furn• h qu1e1 rastdf"'' and Wi'!'\ber ~ For ul11 Gara ge apt a nd 2 mobtla homes , good retu rn on your mwestment on appr0 11.1 mat ely 1 'h acr111 With 235 ft road fro ntage 5 minute• lr o n1 town . Will eo nstder land con tre ct Tak tng calls b11t ween 4 6 p m 304· 675-300 2 Adu lt s onlv I~ ut1htt es Cell 'l 1 SYJ acres At 2 Pomt P leas11n t 6m1l111fromtown 81 5.00 0 00 Opp Cl rtU ~I!, I be<lr OOn1 M ran t ~ttu '"' t.t :-~1 m dude5 ,t~(HJ f>Jot F~ 11 1n 1 f t (,'-l '142 ~ J ~· roquultd Of " ' 11'198 Manr> 61d 932 ; 304-676-3424. '' .1'1 FO(\t rant apt Ad J 1 t<~ ' 41 Aent , lealll , lan d contract. Jb1' s Rodney Village II : 2 br ' s - E~oue k a 3br Evans H11ight s ; Oepo srt & reterencet required Bla ckburn Realty -61 4 · 446 ·0008 3 bedroom home unfurn ish e d gaa heat . Keneuga! S20 0 a month & 1100 de po sit 614 · 44 5· 7437 Call Furniahtld house, 2 bdr , S1 9f, 131 rear 4th Ave , Galhpol tl Call 446 ·4416 after 7 pm Ni ce 3 bdr , full b11sement . CA fenced yard Rt 14 1 S325 plus dep . Call 61 4 862 2916 afte r 6 Nice 3 bdr full baument CA fene~~d yard, Rt 141 S325 plus dep . Cell 61 4 852 281 6 aft er 6 Furnis hed hou se 4 room1 &. beth . 3rd Awe , Ga llipolis , 812 5 mo .. $75 d11p Cell 614 44 6 3870 or 614 -44 6 -1340 ' 10 "v','" BI'I J'r." beth ooms " · 1 •I Furnt Sh Afl · 1•" Tenn •s r.:o•.r pool5 seur J .. , yds fro IT' b ,, 1 614 ~ 2 3 81' . L11rylo! ] bM· r mshed Gtr"H I I utllrt •e~ Sy "' , , 992 5[;81 2 bdr on 0 J Whit e Rd Cwet country 1et1ing Call 614 446 7157 afte r 8PM 1- - - - - -- - - - - In Euraka Nice, clean , part fum , adu lu cmty , no pets, $180 mo Oep req Call 8 14 26 6 1636 or 814i· 266 - 1291 Moblla home for rent on Upper Rrvar Rd . Call 614 -446 ·0508 12x60 two bedroom mo bilfl home. unfum ithfld . a 136 plus utilttiel . Syracuu. Cal/ 614 Two bedroom tralllllf w1th ex · pando livlrtg room on l11rge lfNel lot ir'l Middlep ort . Near 1toree and achoolt No pau. Call '14· 992· 2101 til& 0 0 pm and 814· 992· 2319 after 5 .00 pm . APARTME~' houses •': , t. ·1 • lls6144 b• r•' ~~ ' " I APARTM ENT eccepflll \t np~ fiON • ..:•1 ., ,; · J~c k Mil' m itod Tw,, •, •' S199 00 I ' ' ra tes rna( , '· ' en mcorn1;1 .: avail able tJ gtltdlfll!' ol e p a rt rr~;~1116 ttl Ro o d •;d o • ,, :J In I ·II , 1- 4.11\1 ~'i 1'\Vflr ""' r L Reyn old_!, ' I' M1d dlepnrt ~ '" • lor rant fl+sO'J ? , apt 30 4 8Bil • , ••r ~Jl · .,, nrt l' t l,('j 01l l ~flar Mt Verno• '•" , b11th gt JtiM I fl•l lrlln cu !It d 1 4580 ')r 5 1r, 1' Att aPllt:r"' -·. ·~;;=:::;::=::::::::::::1 Lf t,ltt'l bldu 1' ~~, , '•l •9 15'x8 s hd •10 ,,,,r,r jl, J s· rv Hu tlrl tn g Mateu ols Olock bn ck, sewa r p1pm wm dow s, li nt els, etc Cleudo Wm t ars, R1c Gran de, 0 Call 614 245 ·5121 0 1tll d1ng ITl Ate mtl $ r:emnn t blocks 811 Sil OS, yard or delt\'erv Gallipolis Blo ck Co , 1 Z3 V~ Put o S t Gal hpolis , Oh10 Celt 614 446- 2783 S;w e Buttder!l Supphas S1Hp lus Clusauut!l Se llfage 1 Prehung steal msulut otl 8 or 6 pan el doon$ 99 .95 2 Prehung steel msulat!ld door and glass 9hte or line $1 2 5 95 3 Oo11 bl e Std t1 l1te a ntran ctJ doo r sots 1'1 glass 91itfl $399 A S1ng le s1deh te ont rancv do or ~fit s · 1 ther mal glass $:? 9 9 9'5 5 Co1T1 merc1al do uh l ~ entr ances Hl l brown fi ll alunun u on S59 9 6 Double Sldeltt as en trAn ce ~ul woo d '1 panel ·~~ glass w dP.cor attu-. 1run S29 9 95 7 Preh ung N1Umor door s all s11 es nnd fuu!'ihe& 8 9' lid 8" $2 9 95 011 6 Pehun g llli CnOr 6 ['Jan el p1110 door's all Iil es {8 ) grade'!. $S 9 95 ea 9 Therma l msulatOO glfl sA p•m els 76 hg t 32 " wtd e $39 95 ",0 Woo d door pa n el$ w-full gl11n 7B " hg t 3 4 " w•de 1 1 •, tht ck SJ9 95 1 1 Oc ta go nal wm do w w s1a1ned leaded glass S5 9 95 lift 1 2 C lur acrylic 5heats 080 and 1 25 gaga seve ral siw1 btg sav mgs 13 P lywoo d han dv pane ls 62"1ong 18 " wtde '11 thick s 15 $ 1 00 ei'J 14 M uo nlle pnmed h6 mon t ~tl OA terto r ~ • dt ng 1 6 ' x l 6 x7 16 $20 OOsq 15 B·gradu mar hlo van1ty 10p 5 c hmce !IZ8S 1n s tock $20 OOe a 16 4'x9 tre11 ted prna latttce $ 14 96 0<1 17 K·lu• br~ck and ston(lfed end l<:n reg $6 99 t:tn now 51 50 11 nd $1 99 ctn 1 fJ Ex ten or Kev doorlodr. alum num ftrush S2 99 eo 19 Goo d used 8 2 bulb hgh t corty.~ le1e w bulbs $15 OO ea 20 Wood M.aso nt te · bathmom panoll ng 4 'x8 ' pc 54 99 to 59 95 ea 21 Prehn tshed and unfinl!h ed dno t anrl win do w an d all types of lnm 1t11r1mg 81 6 1 00 lo r B' pc 22 ~ l um m um mo b1le ho me and barn root coa tii'IQ w -f tber 56 ga l S23 9 5 100 g al11nd up !20 95 Sgal pa il 2"3 Wallboerdadhes1voqt tu bes or 29oL s t 39 B& or ()y cor. e s 1 25 1)11 2 4 Paneltng fltl lls S 79 bo ll; PE NNS WAR E HOU SE Wellston Oh 10 614 38 4 -3646 Block luiclo. mortlH and m11 !()nry sul)pli tn,: Mountain Sta tft Block. Rt New Helo'fln W Va 30 4- 882- 22 22 33, Pel s for S ale Dragl,)nw v11d Ca n ery Kennel H• malayan , Pers19n and S mm8!1e KtltftflS AK C Chow pup p1e1 New P'JPPtes & kitt en ~ Cell 44ti 3844 after 7P M CFA Raytltered E1khoun d pli pS 9 Wftllk~ , tlllt of !JOOd tt (IQ dogs , good pet s. S1 0 0each Call 61 4 256 12 6 3 AKC CEN Tt R SFl ::;5 \'\' St,llm'lhs Oh to C,l ll 6 1'1- 440 9'7' ,,,. 6 14 446 35 !'~ u1, l't ·•t '• rr t or~ W1 lh w 'fl/11111 ~ r /1 ·"d tractor~ 10fj:) '" 11 •I " l lfll d~! I' •i 1 1 J l ll , • t J. 2010 [l,. rJ.< .lo1r li'J 11! QC.Uil 111\ PW \VIlli powCI~IIf'•' •IHJ piO,\•' ltlt O t!!H IJ dt!;J,. fll, >' fi14 ~811 ti'•:U T030 reriJU'" 1 v • ~ (:) ( oll! " lo\1 ~ now •<>nl •n~; 1 r' a pe rtment • ' Huntr ngt on !) Jr "'J • fr om Morsl• i!ll ,r c"' operAtod )I'" I!' • .111, I In ,t !"Ius ;if 'I I llllf -; l dtS~ $,19~~ I ow !A" I 5275 1ft l,r lor I' Cal l tJ11- 2·'ti "5;, I •rfll lr!llt' fl. II lrl\ll~jfl ,;/;l (,lo ''/" ' 1:!:;. r,, \lr•l"tl S2b!> O J ., ' OW[J T 11l)W' I 'tl, SfHPflrJfll 28 fi ~ I ~ r !\. ,, ,•, 1 ''J " S2 91JO t' '' 'JUI S,1f Ij · · · - -- -- - - - , 'I 0 IW 1 l I ,l m co ln Contmental Mark Ill ~ 1 Cii:\Onable :, J ~ .JIV!IL, MF ~ r ., ' 1 73 Dust!l r 6 C\11 body lnexcal1 !tnt cond PS AC . canette storoo S595 Call 6 14 ·258 16 16 ~ ,, 1l 'I ' " Ill }dl= '. · 45 Fur r11' hr;d .- ( ( 'J\ ,f "i I'''""' For ranr S~n"ll r•q "' l1ght h ou~al• l!<l-lf.I •IIC '''· Ce ntral H Jlul C<il ti 0766 , " 'J' t .. ------·- qlvft tt~. 1 2 !o " ~~· cK LA rge r 1 11 1 t• 6 ft Call l'lt: 6149 92 e \ ~ O(){J J•1.50 0 01 o\ 367 r 1 •lr• COUNTRY M081 Lf 11 Rou ta 33 , North ot p.,. Largft l01s Cell 1 d r1q .. MobUe home on Cr1b Creek Road . •1&0 .00 per month, no pate . 304· 675 -1206 . •mtl1t 1< '' 'f:tO Furmelled rl)r, " pa td a.l1aro h~·~ mel8 91 9 2n d Av e Q, Call 44 6- 441 6 ah•H '~' SpeCB lor Ifni noo~~ appl ication• for moh11" lott. availab le In r.tt PI' Gal!lpo lla. 30 4 6/ G ~Ol1 ~.u f t 1h01 r pro •It r.onko; A. ., Mfln y ,IJ utll i l•e:~ 3 bedroom•. ready Wednaeday, ~f) r II'!~ •· r ' .11 tor for t ·11 rl ttr 11 f'• L ,, WdiUild,. \r -t~l\11' ; t~ ~ J ' 1• m.. tnrcycl .. C B 4tJ lh pvnc111ng !Jil H1bltj laMps, 37 >110 C'A110 14992 · -- - - - '' 730 Ld . , ,],; , !rOfiiiJO W'l .,, • h 11 • ~ lf!f 1'!10, c11sh pu ce t3 .999 .1 •1h"1's A.ulo Seles Bulaville Rd .. G)lltpOIIS lrt;h l n~n !tva il'' r~ , . ,,u '" •r I Pt Upr~ght p1ano Wi th bon ch ,$ 100 or w il l trade for atero 01 barf EN fo r ppprOJdrnate1y 30 hours of hou so o r yordwork Phone 614 -74 ? · 2480 or 614 -9 92 -3342 1111.cep t Sunday. • ~' 61 Farm Supplies , & liveslock · Farm Equipme nt CROSS & S ONS ~ S 36 We-t , Javkson , Oh to 6 14· 286 · 6461 Massey Ferguto n, New Holland, Bush Hog Sa les & Sarvicfl Over 40 used trt~ c l ors to choosa fr om & CO FTlJI&te line of new & used f!Qu ipment l~rgen select1on in S E Ohio @) !I) Diff"rent Strokes ® 3-2-1. Contact (CCI ® Hatha Yoga MAYS& YOU , ,, . ' . 1"1 • Tr11rt<1r. • m'"'l "'n'' 1.1• ~ II •r I b ale t- • ., " n , . ., , 1 mq I • '' 1904 Pon tra c Ftero. 4 cy linder. 4 WtJotd AC AM. F M 1tereo w ith ~ 15'i8\1ft red . turbine wheels S}I)OO Ca ll 614 742 · 2877 . \I: 1.. '''"' , I ,'< I t-ld1f>\ ~ l " t ·~ 10rs. r' 5• •II " d ,, ,''''1• ,. 11er~ huBd qr> t H lf.Jit~ul ' ' ' ' ' lf!Jrf(,~ ~(21 < d"r, r~ p I •, ''"' '4o ~ (, 1ro wagon~ 'ilJ:H·•~ IC>bar.cr. "tl . II I< ''"'' I o Jl' ' ,,r,"te·~ US ED A 1ar ,,, ' •I ''~ .u 5 II.H.Htd I.J 11.1 ~ qnrdw ch"'" '''~' !'·" P '' />••! ,"Jo\l a Au to , ROOd gat , •·•.ttog lo! vo od ttres Fair cond t· I<H ,,,.,, ""''' w~ CD "~Jjl"l/" '• m1~!•r < .!tt~ >l!H\ r c..~c lkh • >I,~. ~ IV'r , t•'•·r , , ..)1 I r •01;11<]<1 •11<1 plow~ todd •I! h 1 ,, ~ ... 1 Deu1l •· ~ tflr ,.~ 1• o~ 11l ''" nr.u Ill thfl bf ,t ,YI' I' ~1 If~ ( l'-'IP ment Cr 3(t'\ ,;t• '1?1 FnrTnnll S>ij•lll \ i t t~r:._ ~~5 0 Ct~ 11&14 . 992 - 26 48 1 79 Pu1to, good cond1tion . 30 4 · !0"!"1 14_ 7_._ __ __ __ j 1'175 Toyot a Celice. t700. Gooct con d1tton 3 04 - 675 - I 40 14 ! 191_g_ z_Z_8_c_o_m _o-,-. . -T_,-,• .- ,6-0 4BBl PS , P 8 , 45 ,000mtla , !JJIIC nn d , I '1'153 $3 , 80 0 . 00 . 304 -876 - 1972-C - ,-,-,.-,-, -X-R-7-.-.-.-n-vo_rt_i_b-lo JD 1\20 1' \ Ill Col! ':i'l t•i,•, .. l h ra ,,,. I I r.tass1c ll m1te d l)ro du c tion rnodel. h11 8d t6 ,500.00 , all op tton s. ~~<~~ ry good cond, 11klng $2. 996 00 Phone 304i-882· 3376 - - - -- - 1979 Ch rysler Newport, 4door, P'lo' s te reo 11•tren1ce. mu.tsell, day s ool y $2 ,295.00 . 304£76 53 06 1<1..t cond r ult tv 1" 1, wn., 111u ' mowu·q 'Tl vi·'""' h·~o r1utlo' w fwn, t•.1uo' .1 ,...,~, ') Ph,in 1 104 RB?: J'l 21 3 __.. _ _ __ --- . 'I 62 ~ 81, _ _ _ _ __ 11174 S u nbug 1/o lkswagon , C}(Jo d con d. 30 4- n3 · 9,85 1 1 ,r.. l Now llu,, Cf1tn\ Jlwrl Ctt'i I Mrn •. •' 79H 1J . •' . • ·~ <993 C hev e u11 . 4 door, 4 apaed, 9ond co nd . 83,000. 00 . Call 1 304·6? 5 -58 46 or 675 ·1960 VHi" Tru cks for Sale '' I /tJFord 63 ' J ') ... .--,. Puro bHI., 8n•ttl• v ; 1'' sa4 i( 1 1J82 Dodgo Picku p 226 cu bic ar.g .n o 3 8C)d , with overdrive, fnq"r fllt'Jr[J inutop per Call 614 -3157· J"' '' sa"'lco tru ck . Call tor rrQrll da lt~ils 6 14 · 448 · 448 2 l i • I I Block "•1.• '' ,, Call {'1.t .-':I> , .. : 1 • POL. 11u 1o AC c argo light , dual g11s tan ks AM -FM c an tilt. I "8 996 C11 ll 6 14 379-21 22 . Two hel1 ff'\l'~t•••qJ p • " 1 H· • lo rd b.dls 111 111 '' th, (JI •! ran.1y fu• ' llrm:•r 1'1 ,, r ·.; <1rn I 745e 1614· 37._9_·2_6_0_7_ _____ Cl" ,, • 1 &P I'rt • 1 .~ 0 3)4 JI+J >'f):J' H lc lu ,'' 1, 1.:' ~976 • It.~ ~ r,l(' [.n 1 • H ,, ~· -- 7<J Ct1 ttvv luv , a1 ,600 00 Gn•)d shiiPfl 304 -459 · 1591 197, Two t.alf ton Inte rn ational i•Jrfll trur. k 7ft l 14 h bed . e11c ror"td 304 88 2 · 2897 • _,.,., 1 i 73 1. •I f,ll", ''' t ·~ l(.i M111e<1 t./'l, ll11110 s.q 11r11 S1 26 30 <'1 G7'1 5!. 79 Nf!lldha yr u• J•1-ihall•lhy !<l'n ro~ or by '"t nnlr Vans & 4 W.O. ·'''I f__.,5 • .d33 1 19 75 Cust omlled Ford van E 100 , bav window , IUntoof. carpet. ster110 cau , wettam mag s , good radiall , no nat, Sl 900 Call 614· 446 -2847 182PS. Ctl6Vy C 20, cergov11n. AT, PB , AM·FM CIU , AC . C111 Fi 14 4.46 -401 4 be fore 2PM I 1979 Ford Van w ith 1980 lll<:lo ry biovac cu11om conversJun Ex c ellent c ondition , G7. 500 Cnll 614 -992- 6964 t 11 fter 6 00 pm l 71 Au;os 'or Sa le 1978 C·JS Jeep Goo d con dl· t1o n S2600 Cell 304 · n3 - J ufl o~tlf'll'll' III I H!d f [ll~f 1tfld 1971 untm : : : ;:;: : ===== 127 chrrJPitl ,, q •n, 'ln t• ho1111 "' QUI!ff " M•tldlfi1H t! (lhn lbllfYI 74 198 0 Onr'<' " Ct,•. ,,,g 1n 1 •rd trfl(l" r~ c ! II.•; 1 . '•o 750 K HondA! C hopper Special p111n t jOb, lltl of chrome. Ca ll 6 14 446 7262 after 4PM NOVA .,JI r; g<'tJ! I C'1 •tf ~ Motorc ycles 446 if.l6t- 8 6 Chevy Cnpm:o> 4 door Can bo t el'ln lit 1404 LflwiS St L,,, 4 C El li 30 4 67:'i 7117 19 78 faun~1111 4 cv: 4 spd go od conn Slf'QO Call 01 ~ ?56· 1487 1979 Ford A.~t stan~ 1\ r.vl nfMI robu111 mcoln' low m•l,, •Ill' C"'ll 614 2f)() 1?4 17 19ll1 " J Call614 1 ~r~, C , ,11 44fJ !)120 1966 C(J"J IIIr Monza qood bo dy. ex in t !trio'. runu woll Hat dave lopnd t t llntt liM lo ootSfl qr ttot for ret~ t or n hon soon c .. u 614 24 5 5023 Monda XR 25 0 d irt bike 1986 n-«ld el pri ce 91 . 260 C•ll 614· 446 17 66 . 198 1 Honda &60 cutto m, e~ec . co nd va ry low mila11g1 , 81.400. Calt 614 · 388· 8769 19 85 Hondl V-66 Magna. 1100 CC Black . 3900 mllel Sti11 u nd"" WArran ty $2960. hires Coll 61 4 -74 2· 2057 1985 Hon da VT 700 Shldow . low mi leags, bought new this SJHin g . Excellent conditio n. Cell 614·949·2820. 1982 Har ley Devldaon 80. drt;U ed , 10,000 mllet . 814 - 742·2808. 4'---------------- BRIDGE James Jacoby fD CD Jeffersons ® Plan the play in no-trump MacNeil-lehrer a (JZ) Divorce Court @ Barney Miller 00 Wheel of Fortune 7 30 0 (I) ® New Newlywed Game C!J Speedweek @) !I) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 ([) 00 Wheel of Fortune Acco~t>ING 'lb youf? COMf'UTE-/<! WHICH .JU,S"T F•.><EP, ow~ Me , $lf,219. 1978 Tarrt . 24ft , air cond. awmng, Iota of eldru. exc con d. ' ...... .... '"' • 5 ·15' Servi ces a ffil Entertainment TO· night Jtmmy Stewan. one of Hollywood's true l1v1ng le· gends . dtscusses some of ht s tavo nt e roles and dtr ec ~ tors 1n I he ftrsl of a two-part tntervtew @ Bob Newhart @ Jeopardy 7:35 IIl Sanford and Son B:OO O (I)OO CosbyShow(CC) Den1 se s trugg les wnh whe ther or not to attend her falher s college alma mater. In Stereo (II Wackoest Shop In 1he Army ffi Auto Racing '86: IHRA ALLEY OOP Drag Racing~ Pro AM Na· tionals From Rock1ng ham r Home Improvements NC (60 m1n .) ([) a @ Ripley•s Believe 11 or Not! ICCI The use of BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un conditional Wfetlme guaran · tee . Loc•l referencu furnithtd Frtt •tlmttlt C•n collect 1 ·1514-237· 0488 , day or night . Rogera Basement Waterproofing w 1th a 6 -year -old ch1mpan· cabulary w hen the stm1an Witnesses a murde r (60 ornament m1n I IAI. (]) EEK& MEEK 9 Anc. Greek MacNeil -Lehrer [j]) Forum @ MOVIE · 'All That Jazz• 8:05 (]) MOVIE "Fast Break' 8:30 0 (I) @) Family Ties N1ck rad1cally chan ges hts Illes· tyle 1n o rde r to 1mpress ill) Sneak Previews Hosts J e ffrey lyons a nd Mtchael M e dve d pre v 1ew toda y 's Sam. Pass Pass Opening lead • 6 nme tricks. The point is that you w111 have already scored one club trick and need no longer fear that the defenders will establish their spades and win the race for tricks. TIME TO GO HOME AND SWE MY LITTLE Bf<OTHER A RIOECNM'YBIKE. Merrillville . DOYOLJGIVE HIM A RIDE EVERY DAY? I HAVE TO. · IF I DON'r, HE B ITE5HOLE5 INMVTIRE5 . su rpnse party on Jason . Fallon shares a secre t with Connte and Jason -·AN' IF 'IOU DON'T EAT EVER' MOUTHFUL-·· Good · 1 Exc~a ting , basemen t s, foot era . driwww1y1 septic tanlit, landaceping . Call anytime &14 . 446 45 37 , Jamu l DIVIIO n, Jr owner 40 lyle. (AI. In S1ereo 10:00 0 (I) @ Hill Street Blues Furil!o attempts to pre vent 1n a w•ld car race (60 mtn .) (R) IIl CBN News Tonight ® a @ 20/20 ICC) fD CD Odd Couple 0 ill 00 Knots Landing ICC) M ack wornes over a Ken ' s Water Service Well s, cittarn1 , pools and waterbeda f1lled Ca ll 614-367 -0623 or 614 · 36 7 -77 41 or 304 -675 - m 1ss1ng Kare n , Va l panics when she sp1es Ben and Ca1hy 1oge1her and Abby al· 1247 b+-+-l- w,•ndo nf'~ measure AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW • One leiter stands for another. In this sampi&- A 1s used !or the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE 5-15 TC UQ G E T NUI (!) Fron11ine: Hollywood Dreams 7397 . (CC) Take a be h 1 nd ~ th e ~ s c enes look at a g roup of young hopefuls s trugg ling for mov1e star· U pholatery PEANUTS CONRAD WILL NOW DEMONSTRATE FOR US HOW THIS IS DONE ... dom. (60 min.) [j]) Newswatch 10:20 ([) MOVIE: 'Biggest Bun· die of Them All" 10:30 C1J Enterprise USA &I CD INN News (ill Tony Brown ' s Journal @ News 11 ·00 O <IlCil O CilOO ID @® News IIl Man from U.N.C.l .E fD CD Benny Hill Show [j]) The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by Walter Mot· thau: Measure for Mea· sure The Duke manag~s to outw1t Angelo and save V T ll X r, DUHNI T YITPNE II II H (' l/ P G TV I T II QA r w c I X T B Q 8 E 0 <../ I' I A T V I OFTEN DE VI <TION TO VlllTIJE ARISES fROM SATED DESIRE - AltELA NICOLSON Yes~~ay'a Cryptoquo~: lo w s a drunk e n Peter in10 her home (60 m tn .) Coal,- limestone, grave l. etc Delivered 1 ton and up Jim Lenitr 30 4 · 675 -12ot7 o r 676 - ('UC'kOO 27 oerenS>blr (var) 29 Stablr food 41 Rorder 44 Maidenly DAILY CRYProQUOTES-Hert'& bow to work II: a n overprotected roc k sta r who makes a drasttc deCI· s 1on abo ut h1 s future lites · bomb1ng of a selfprocla imed teneme nt mes · s1ah. Balker he ars bad news wht!e on assignment and Renko and laRue compete Jam at Boy a Water Service Alto POOII ftlled . Call814 · 266· 1141 or &14 · 446 -1176 or 614 ·446 · 791 1. moos<' 9 :30 0 (l) 00 Night Court Ha"y and t he s1aff must deal wnh the General Hauling 17 Shrew· (hy cham·c) 39 Rla<k 26 Nativf' 42 wc;eorRia on My - · 43 l1quid tic explore r asks Tommy Tuppance to loca te hts mtss 1ng f1anceo (60 mm I ·-TH'DOG nne need 38 Mtl ll"'r's sah•sman and I COOKED THAT SUPPER SPECIAL FOR 'iOU !! 37 Pledgo• 35 <.,/ uarr<•l mak1ng of Hollywood 1llu · sions is explore d through BARNEY 36 Ptzzen a hero llth• (]) Nova : The Magic of Special EHects (CCI The 1er films. 160 mm ) IRI IS 33 llu1<·h UJ wn 34 llrahman and Zach clash (60 m>n 1 [j]) Mystery! : Agatha Christie's Partners in II Roll<' slylr 14 Castro Pagh . ~wd " 0 ([) 00 Bridges to Cross Plumbing son ~ 24 Oatmeal 25 At - Jrlpa...;M 8 Mf'anllml' Dran~ 31 "I a 8o Heating 20 lnOam<' 31 Aonhon.e g 23 Chrvaher 3.2 Speechify :JO Sturm - IN Ltve ® 19 CUl Colbys ICC) Sable forces 7 Sylvan <leity philosophl'r 281lomhas1 29 - and haw Crime ICC) A famous Arc· 41&4 . 3 NT Pass 27 Greek In scenes from three block bus· Mowrey' s Upholnerlng ttrvln g trl count., anta21 y. .ra. Thtbtlt in furniture upholstering . All work guarantied vilh our mod· ern ahop It Mtton Count., F1lrgrounds Phone 304-676· Pass WC"Ighl Untl IIJ 700 Club 886·3802 R ' M Furniture Manufacturing, St. At. 7 , Crown City, Oh. Call 814· 256· 1470, Clll Eve. &U · 448 - 3ot38 Old & new UphotterGd Soulb I NT 24 August C!l Top Rank Boxing from Rotary or cable tool drHiing Moat wellt completed tem•d-v Puft1J Ml• end ltf'llce. 304 . East 6 Spread JOY 23 Anc S1ereo MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 16Tony Manm 's 21 A Remc·r 22 PurpoS<' 3 A her Sam a nd 01ane dash at Janet's press c onfe rence. Janet d e m a nds a romantiC Sterkt Tree and lawn Service. landscaping 304-576· 2010 . 1833 . Nortb title You'll honest f1lms . In Stereo. commi tme nt from 5 Tou(hing rw - ·~ 9 :00 0 (I) 00 Cheers Part 3 of RON ' S Telavltion Service. Houae callt on RCA , Ouazar, GE Sp~ialing In z.,ith Call 304· !78 · 2398 or &1 4 -446 · 2454 . TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave , Galllpolta 614 -448 -7833 o r 614 -448 · Wet1 4 Palstarrs 18 Aust. lnrd 19 "Maybr S t ereo 614·986·4121 87 .QHB4 .KJ2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 2 P a pal euurt I 0 Ran!(Y 12 Rear 13 Prank 15 Seaman ~, - Sleven and Elyse IR) . In Rooting. aiding . remodallng. painting houttt and roott, and glfleral repair Esdmatn , call 85 SOUTH • A 10 3 • A 10 3 Slugg1~ h roJnny News hour 614·448·0918. Excavating .73 4A 95 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Correc1 I M1ll a Lext tnatenal .QOWN 6 Spirr I Esscncr zee wtth a s1gn-language vo- Blod S. concrete worlt, alto J)lin ting II. car~ntry, gerau• . patto' a. b•emtnt. lidewelb, 6 ye1rt experi1nce. Fr•• tlfi mat• wa·re on the L...,el, Call 83 • 75 .J8654 • K5 .,0 7 6 3 ~-ote A J and Atck must comend 814·256·1182. 446·4477 EAST WEST .K9864 .Q93 pyro te c hn iCS m conceptual an 1s e•plored. (60 m<n .) IR) . f1l !I) MOVIE : 'Death Wosh II ' 0 (I) 00 Simon & Simon Roofing, Pllntlng, room addi· tiona. etc . Free "tlm•tea, 17 yaeu ekl)tlflenc•. B a. W Con · It ru ction . Call81 4 -446 · 8668 or &14· 246 -9448 I'Je' e. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gt iiiPOhl, OhiO Phone 614 · 446 · 3888 or 614 - $-I~H 4Q 8 4 Whal are the rules for playing n<>trump contracts' You generally play the smt that w11l prov1de you wilh enough tricks to make your contract Or you play the suit in which the defenders have a tojl winner or lwo that must be forced out. Part of lhe fun of bndge is the unexpected - there are exceptions to all rules. On the lead of the spade six against three n<>-trump you win the 10 after playmg low from dummy. The easy play is to now finesse the queen of dia· moods. If successful. that finesse will give you enough tricks for your con· tract, and m any event you will eventually have to play lhe suit. Alllrue. But 1f that finesse loses and East returns a spade, what then• You will lose your contract whenever West has the ace of clubs and started with five spades headed by lhe king To guarantee your contract, you must make sure of a club trick before going after diamonds. If the opponents do not take their club Irick immedi· ately, you can switch ba~k lo diamonds and assure yourself of al least (!) Yes, Minister COMPUTER REPAIR NORTH •Q J 2 .K 7 2 • A 10 6 2 By James Jacoby Newshour 1 978 Wlldtrntsl Cemur 18ft. Self-conte1ned EllceUent condition Call614-742· 3137. 82 Jum~es: le· port 00 News Airstream travel tfliler. older modal, but 011c. cond , roof eir, 3 wa~ refrtg . C1tl 814 -4415 · 0514 . 676·2088 "'&78·7368. ·~ (Answers 1omorroW) VAGUE CATCH TREATY WAITER What that guy whO was always le111ng a smile be tt la umbrella ended up with WET TEETH (!) Nightly Business Re· 1975 Stercraft foldout cempar, tlltl)t 8 . cof'l1) 1ate wittl stove. ice bo11 . lighta& atnk, PC. cond., like new . - Call 814 -388-9756 eher 6PM AINGLES ' S SE RVICE . expt· r~enced carpantlr, •IK1ricun. mMon, painter, ruoftng jlnctuding hot tar application) 304· 1tv1ng XX1 XK I XI I ] Answerhere:( Yesterday 's Now arrange the circled letter& to lorm the surprise answer, aa sug. gested by lhe above c•noon. tJ KXJ . 0 ([) Jeopardy 79 Motors Homes & Campers nlfJ b)I\J~ 11-.\~ltlb~. Oe t! un in r;ood cond . Call · - -- , 1hn'l lfl1 011 o'llli I•JII!I gar•tle bl.t "" u .. 1 '• 1-J\' 1• )')4 r 3 W'' ~ M~ WIF£: ••• 5974 Fmy Trl!ll Trimming, t1U"'fl. ramowal . Call 304· 67& ·1331 true ~II!(~UNI;>J mterv1ew For Sale : H~gh perlormtnce 302 Chevy engine Call 61ot-992 - Exterior stucco plutering S. plaster repair . low ratu Call ® a @ ABCNews fD CD One Day a1 a Time 0 Cil 00 CBS News (]) Doctor Who [j]) Body Electric @ Jefferson• ICC) 6:35 IJ) Gunamoke 7:00 0 (l) PM Magazine IIl Alias Smith and Jones C!J SportsCenter ® Entertainment Tonight J1mmy Stewan, one of Hoi· h1s favorne roles and d1rec· tors m the ftr s t of a two~pan S!lOULD FIUD .).1ST TJj!; f/!MLY IN iHE 5'0 MEiiME5 G!T5. (!) Tennis Magazine lywood 's 614 ·379·2220. 81 t] @ Good Times CD Andy Griffith 6.30 0 (I)@ NBC News IIl The Rifleman 6 05 gends , d 1scus se s some of I '/~.~IT" A61RIH~ 61FT 7? Da ts un Ptc kup. run• good, I)Micl co nd, $45 0 .00 . 304-676 2.223 1 h o•~fl 37 n WHAT )'OU MIGHT F I"'P THERE. All typel used & rebuilt lrena m tsslona & trenfar c•ate. Will deliver . Overdrive trtntmit ltonl, hont & rear whHI drtva, transm1uion khs It tom c:onver · ters engtne rebutld kita Call ()J !) 4 -- ----·--F-260 XLT Ford PU. '•l lw Lar~flt package, PS , PB , PW, n·~r.; 1 1Bll5 9 yo 6AV A PRAYER FOR Auto Parts & Accessories 1 1 ~ 71 Sports l8r Ne wpaint , new ' ' u !1ll rn cellau t co nd ition Ca ll t 1 4 446· 4087 before 6PM I 1.,.···n I •I IM~ ~HOU>P 3438 Call evart1ng 614 · h3 l6 I Alvarez fl at -top G urtar tors al a E-ca ll ent cond1110n Call 614 74 2- 29 96 ,. txc cond, Xl4·876·3818 rJ r 0 News 1972 16 'h ft. Glaaaplr fibr., glatl bOlt wtth 100 HP Even rude end trailer Call 81 4 -992 · 76 c~~-- IIl Green Acres C!J Mazda Sportslook Boats and 1 l4 J 74 76 •\wtv 1:./:00 I •trrs ~ pt '• {melel 30 4 Musical In struments co nd . new tnoto r, new n uw banery $4 60 . 1976 Bu rK ,.kyt arK V 6. runs good, soml'l ru st $150 C8ll 614 ·446 · ().1 56 'l~" 1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr , auto, 600 f"n•rf Call 1114 7<12 2f"tr: 57 119 7 i Dllfthe r 1/W s lationwagon, '•'• '• 1 hn~ I! \ :· pl• w ! qu tCK !1818 1974 Chevy Nolfa ,,. 50 & 1976 Pont iac Grandville S530 Call 614 -379-2233 ,lnh11 '•·'. ~I (!'::; S29S ~ 01 ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' J•t1,, Oettrll llJCtl '< 1 11( 675 - 1851 ~; 0390 - - - -- - 1G0 1 MATdA R)(7 6 !!pd C8 11 61•1 44 6-3231 - -- - - - 1~ 10 lJodge Aspen 360, eskrng ~1 !)00 Ca tl614 -2459602 11J '3 14 :;!Bf, S'JV For sa lfl 1 male AK C Reg Pekooeu P'JPP Y 7 wk o ld Call 61 4 256 -93 91 RegtSterttd Br~t1an y 11176 L1nco ln Mark IV Goo d tnnd $ 1 BOO Ca ll 614 446 \t.~o',t. l l1 > • 11{'>1 64 Full blooded Beagle pups, 8 wAe k sold. $30 ea Ca ll 614 37 9 -2884 after 4i 00 p m kRag•s te red u11 end poppet m11lo Schnauz er pu pptes Cosh on ly No Ch~K;ks Cnll 614 -992 · 26 07 19$7 C hev y Camara. rs, con · vor ltU io raltora tton started , h:~VIl All parts to co mpl11te . askmg SJ .OOO Ca ll 614 -44617*}1 ~; ! t o r 5PM 8 14-388· 9311 I OUIPr/lf N l AR~A 1 yr old Ouaker perret cage & AIJit to 161Hn to talk 8100 Call GH 367 -0466 Ail aCC!ISIOrleS 81 t h11 1';}7B C utlass Brougham. good Call 614 446 · 26 H H loq~ JI M S I Autos for Sale 1rond llto n I . !i5 lb!:i •1o,~· • t• hvn 6 14 J_<,1 :J7•1;', doN H o rso holliS 56 l7·t tY·nt lt ' •P gor.nl ru!•ht• t Jl) ' I•' c<>rn r;lul\h IP'· 5 ~''' r &IIIJIOil f-arm t O)(C - •(>;' ro Dd I ' Tratler lo a s6wttr fu rn 11hed. s mlfll cep ted . At I Locn~t K &a K. 304· 675 10 7R pllone 304·876·2247, IR ? ,r, 992·6687. t--------- - - - 61 •I 61 1 .):11 5 'I 1- - - -- - -- - Fully lu rn11had , AC , all uNt1es paid , adults only Call 6 14 -44 6 · 4110 or 614 .446 2003 15 ... a,h J 43 068 Of Ctllt fi for Rent :.1 3 I Q01n5 flH 1 > 6 14 94 9 2251 Middleport ~rea n1ce clflan home, reuonable re nt , ' it mter••ted call 304 ·882· 372 2 42 Mobile Homes ; 1 hrnf:rl '> 928 Fiiat Ave , 6 rooms & bat h Call 614 -446 -39 46 atter 4PM 676 ·6609 J oagor 126 po rtable 111r co m -- I I I J EVENING 6·00 O <IlCil O CIJOO a (JZ)@ 814·388·9811 ~---- ~--~--- 0"9' J 1 lnt orested u~·JI,. ,,r 304 -713 51)11 nts a S1ro1b or r. I th e Mem Otltt" Cute cott1ge for tmgle pers on . fum 11hed. u1t11te1 paJd , S56 0 0 par' week, 304 · 675 -3100 or j ) <)() 4 room <Hirt IP No p'lts r:r,· 1 Houses for Re nt ) 101 .• ! ? '! 49 Rentals li:t.ffii~ I ~· . . ~ , ,. l mdo Star nng and neck iMctr S126 00 30 4 -675 -5996 55 Building S u ppli es THURSDAY 5i15/86 Motors for Sale Used dozers. loaders, bac khoes tru c ks 70 lntflrnat•onnl tractor tra tler phone 304· 736 7896 neat Hunttn gton , Rt 10 :2 0 000 bill alt con d. usnd 3 mo nth s s anHl as ntwv pho ne 304 773 9185 SOME' CHANGE ... The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 Television View,i ng ~··67& · 6248 '1t l[l, 2 bar 1981 Honda CR80, 1979 24 ft . R1ant1 ·cuddy clb. 228 Mercruiltr, full gtlll'f, dual voltage rerrigerator, toilet with aewageayatem , radio t•lephone, depth ftnder, power trim, lnd many extrst . Aakltlng t13 ,500 . Call &14 · 4-46 ·1781 after 5PM S al e or tr ade. T9 lnt erne tlon&l b ull doze r gas eng1ne neods \N()rk , catla her 5 PM . 304 675 1620 GYM TO<:o!'> BUT MY CAR KC:YG AND • 1981 Honda CB cuttom 900. mint cond . full~ drttMd. Call 304-676 · 1Hi8 tfter 5 :00PM iro n lencmg , 10 0 It wtlh corner post and gt~le 2 106 Jttfl11rson Alfe 304 ·676· 291 9 & llO d . I I ··~ ,, I 304-&76·7869 A n t~q u o do wn lnwn ' , , s t r o~:~t pM~II' 'l Coil 75 A1dmg 1ow n mow e r, 8 hp · DynBmark . 36 tn cut, uc t::ond 3 04·675 -1 386 POCI<ISTS O F THC:510 1984 Kawaaaltl KDX200 dirt bike. like new, last 110 miiM, , 1n1wer liltnOif, t1 , 375.0Q , -~· lONY ' S GU N REPAIRS scopll bo re sighting. fl'lcto ry rab luamg hou rs 9 00 t1ll d8rk, c8ll 304 6 75 46 3 1 pr essor , tn llflr mo u ntOO l Ond . :\04 -458 -1031 NOTHING IN THE: •aaa.oo . Tn Countv Sport Sho p S pnng Va11uy Pluu. Ga llipolis. Oh 10 G l lnS. Arc hery Tadd e 61 4 446 -2336 & 2 1J ttf ·•l 1981 Hon.t,. 860. CB cutton" Excellent . tdhlon t1200 o bett offer. 614-898· 710& 1981 Kawltakt KX 250, Nnl e111c . look• good , Phone 304-773-5244. Whit11 Cron Bu c k Stvla storm door. With acreen Brand new Paid &100 will take 860 614 992· 2143 Aher 5 ·00 cell 61 4· 992 -6373 '>UI!O S 1 1 Mini Far m on McCumber Road 6 acrM 3 bedroom house Real nice . Call 614 -992 - 214 3 After 5 00 call 614 -992 -6373 Wards 2 1 cu ft frost lrtftl upright freeter $200 Hobar1 moat gnnder &350 . Call 614 7 42 - 2877 . Gond , "'J 7pm By owner. 110 acres at Da ~ ter 8 eauhful 8 room homa . harn. outbutldmgs , sw1mm1ng pool POL Alao 114 acres near D&•te r w ith 3 bedroom modern hOme 2 bams. valley setting Ca ll 614 742 -2877 tor appointme nt w I f\lhJn d~v pm $28[; TO !l l •• J b•Hlt 11111 IOClll ttt1 ll:l ill ' • l ' snd f oc,l -111! r 11va lablt} o• , r ble 10 llm Ito l , 1 ' ~" ll l fll~h1111 Farms for Sale llt1 tf5 10 <.'):21j BR 33 ~SOand ,i;A, /1~ .. 44 800 3 bedroom, newly redecorated, alum'num lldtng, ltrge car pon, garage. on 3 acre lot in C h eiter One· four1h mile on 248 off Rt 7 814· 986-4356 . r '190 $[;99. for Sale 614 ·266 9360. Government Homes from 11 fU repair) Also delmqul!tnt t1111. p roperty . Call 1-805 U87 6000 Eld . GH 9805 tor info rmatton N~ w 1:,n(1j " "':::;::;::::::::::::::::::-r-=:-I· 32 Mobile Hom es- - -------~--~~------~ d utTl) fm l HouH & 32 acres SiM n\llet fr Gtlli pohl Only lntere~ted buy- & '•1c0 o1 1 & 0530 ,. I I ~n(lll~ q 1'h story . 4 5 bdt 2 baths, FP, fu ll basem8tlt. 14x20 bu1ld1ng, to II)S •• 446·91 60 Wall\ .,,,~·· , tnct ApptOit 1 ICte. t25 ,000 C1ll 614 -446 -2026 or 614- 199, ~ :1'< DICK TRACY ~Lt; 54 Mi s e Merchandise Pomeroy;-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 15, 1986 -··- ·---·----~~~~ 74 Motorcycles KIT 'N' CARL · ny larry Wright 8 tt truck camper top Warlib ot Organ, 4300 with n1u lt1 peretu · sian Ct~ll 514· 992 -3 436 • Homes for Sale Thursday, May 15, 1986 Middleport, Ohio Ll•l oy- Claudoo ·s life. 160 m1n I 11 :03 ()) SCTV 1 1 :30 D Cil @ Tonight Show Tonighl's gues1 <S JoBe1h Williams . 160 min.l In Stereo !~wood ' s true ltv1ng le- gends dtSCusses some of h1s favonte roles and dtrec· tors'" I he ftrs t o f a two·part 1n1ervie w • :I) Rawhide ® MOVIE: 'Doc' (!) SportsCtntlf ()) WKRP In Cincinnati •CD®T&lll . II ()) Night Hi«t Giem· bone poses as • would·be professional boxer to crack a drug ring tha1 has already left one f1ghter dead. (70 min.) ()) Austin City Umlts .(JZ)ABC News Nlghtline @ Trs-r John. M.D. 12:00 I]) B81t of Groucho (!) NFL Supentars ill Emei'UIInmenl Tonlgllf Jimmy Stewart. one of HOf- ' e @ Eye on Hollywood 12:30 D (IJ @ ute Night with Devld lenermon Tonighl' s guests are Bernadene Peters and record company founder Sam Phillips. 160 mtn ) In Stereo C1l Silt Cosby Show (!) Fishin' Hole ()) ABC News Nightline 8l (JZ) News @ MOVIE: 'Tho Big Red One" 12:40 ())MOVIE: ' Night of Dark Shadows· ' �..,_ .....,, ...·-------~- Page- 16- The Daily Sentinel Young killer executed Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UP() Double murderer Jay Kelly Pinkerton was put to death today tor the murder, rape and mutilation of an Amartllo housewife, mal<lng him the youngest person executed since the Supreme Court lifted a ban on capital punishment In 1976. The 24-year-old lxJtcher 's apprentice, pronounced dead at 1:25 a.m. EDT after being Injected with lethal drugs, was the third person executed for crimes committed as a minor since the death penalty resumed In 1977. Pinkerton was 17 when he broke Into Sara Donn Lawrence's home In 1979, raped her and stabbed her more than lJ times with a bowie knife while her chUdren slept In nearby bedrooms. Her throat was Mom." slashed, and she was sexually "llye, J ay," said hls father, who abused and mutUated after her leaned heavily on a metal rail death , Investigators said. throughout the execution. "That man Is an animal," said "I love you, Dad," Pinkerton the victim's aunt, June Morgan of repUed as he lay strapped 1o a New Waverly, who walled at the gurney. prison for word that Pinkerton had "I feel dizziness. I feel dizziness," been executed. "It should have Pinkerton said as the lethal combibeen done a long I !me ago. I'm here nation or three drugs took effect. for Sarah and her babies." Pinkerton cleared his throat and Pinkerton,• who converted to the clenched his jaws several times. He Islamic faith In prison, recited a then y a wn ed a nd stopped chant lo Allah before prtson breathing. officials gave a signal to administer Pinkerton became the 57th perthe deadly drugs. son executed In the United States "Be strong for me," Pinkerton and the 13th In Texas since told his father, Gene. "I want you to executions were reinstated. know I'm at peace with myself and Pinkerton also was sentenced to with my God. Say goodbye to die for the 1910 rape-slaying of AmarUio beauty queen Sherry Lynn Welch, who was attacked and stabbed more than l) times whtle waiting for her hu sband at a furniture store. ' 'The Supreme Coort rejected Pinkerton's 11th-hour appeals twice Wednesday, Including a final appeal written by Pinkerton from a death house holding ceU and deUvered to a federal court In Houston by his mother. In Pinkerton 's l!rst appeal with the high court Wednesday, Justices William Brennan and Thurgood MarshaU voted In fa vor of the stay, against the majority, with Marsh aU citing Pinkerton's age at thetlme of the crime. of the veteran Thursday. May 15. 1986 ·Year Prize unclaimed Editorial on Page 2 CLEVELAND (UP!) - The top· prize In Ohio's Super Lotto . drawing went unclaimed Wednesday night, Increasing the . jackpot to at least $10 mllllon lor next week's game. There were no tickets sold listing all six of the numbers drawn Wednesday, a lo!tery commission spokesman said. The numbers were 5, 9, 18, 29, 31 and 'll. Although the $7.5 million top prtze went unclaimed, 223 players picked five of the rrumbers to win $ll1 each. Also, 9,392players · selected four of the numbers, winning $36 apiece. SIA!ry on Page 4 Daily devotions ! -··I Sennonette on Page 5 ' . .- ' e Vo1.36, No .9 • at y • enttne 2 Sections. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 16, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 Pages 26 Centt A Mu lt imedia Inc . New spaper Workrnans' comp hill dilemma for Celeste FRIDAY, MAY 16th•••• SATU · Y, MAY 1 MONDAY, MAY 19th THIS SUPER SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 9:30A.M. FRIDAY AND CONTINUES THROUGH MONDAY 'TIL 5:00P.M.- YOU'LL REALLY SAVE ON QUALITY, WELL KNOWN MERCHANDISE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.'WE'LL GLADLY HELP YOU WITH YOUR SELECTIONS. IT PAYS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SALES AT ELBERFELDS. Tk'B~ $PECIAL $ALE/ MEN'S $22.95-BASIC DENIM GIRL.S' SHORTS JEANS Choose Lee or Wrangler prewashed blue danim. Straight leg and boot flara styles. Sizas 29 to 42 waist. s1600 In sizas 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Jams shorts. knits. poly cotton blends. solid colors and fashionable prints. Coordinate with girls shirts. Sale Priced . Girls •5.00 SHORTS .. . Sale •3.47 Girls •6.00 SHIRTS ..... Sale •4 . 17 Girls ' 7.00 SHORTS ... Sale •4,87 Girls '9.00 SHORTS ... Sale ' 6.27 PAIR $PECIALI MEN'S "VAN HEUSEN" DRESS SHIRTS "'" Dsg Ssls/ AILEEN SPORTSWEAR Neck sizes 14'h to 17'h. Solids and stripes and neat patterns. Short sleeves, regular and button down col· Iars. Save 30% Friday, Saturday and Monday. 114.95 6.00 9.00 124.00 DRESS DRESS DRESS DR£SS SHIRTS ....... SAII SHIRTS ....... SAI! SHIRTS....... SAl£ SHIRTS ....... SALE Dsg Ssle/ 40°/o OFF Save 40% on our on1iro •lock of Aileen Sponowear. 5-M-l.,d 6 to 18. Reg. ' 14.00 to '35.00 110.47 111.20 113.30 116.10 TOPS· SHORTS· SLACKS ~~g. S8 40 TO S21 00 REDUCED 300fo BOYS' BASIC ! BOYS' DENIM. JEANS KNIT SHIRTS Short slttve styles. Tank tops, dress Student sizee26 to 30 waist. Regulan, slims end husky. Sizes 8 to 16. Pre-washed bll!e denim by Lee and Wrangler. knits in sizes Boys' ' 14.95 JEANS .... . Sale ' 10.47 Boys' 1 18.95 JEANS .. ... Sale ' 13.27 Boys' 1 19.95 JEANS .. .. . Sale '13.97 Boys' 1 21.95 JEANS ... . Sale $16 .37 JUNIOR SHORTS REDUCED 30°/o 113.97 lseacs shorts. 100% cotton and /~;~~~~blends. Choose jams. pedal pu~h~~· c:1 and belted ltyltts. Size• 6 / 6 to 16 / 1 . 95 Stretch Joana .. . Sale '15.37 '«D .!IIi Stretch Joana ... Sale '18 .87 '<!ll .!lli S1retch Jean• ... Sale '20.97 . $12 .00 SHORTS .. .. . Sale ·:~~.c•a 1 14.00 SHORTS .... Sale '1 $15.00 SHORTS ... Sale '11 Stretch Jeona .... Sale 74,, D1g S•l•l GALLIPOLIS - An appeal to an order to schedule a new trial for Charles Lee II has been tu rned down by the Ohio Supreme Court. A ruling signed by Chief Justice F rank D. Celebrezze was received by Lee's attorney, Hamlin King, on Thursday, sta ting that "no subs tan· tial constitut ional question exists" in the appea l motion !!led by Gallla County Proseculor Joseph L. Calp. "We are delighted ," King said. The high court ru Ung paves the way for a new tria l fo r Lee,:!!, Poin t Pleasant, who was convicted on Dec. 9, 1983, In Gallla County Common Pleas Court of murder In the shooting dea th of 17-year-old Barbara Twyman of Rt. 1, Ewington, In March 1983. Lee received 15 years to life foUow1itg a nine-day trial. Lee, then 17, was the ltrst juven Ue to be tried as an adult In Gall!a County. The Fourth District Court of Appeals ruled In January that Lee should have a new.trlal because his Sixth Amendment right to counsel du ring questioning was vio lated . Appelate J udge Earl E. Stephen· son made note of the fact Lee's ' S1r1 Thl1 W11kuuJ/ then-girlfriend, Shirley Furst off Gallipolis, had made tape record· lngs of telephone conversations between herself and Lee with the help of the GaUia County Sheriff's Department. Those tapes were entered as evidence In the trial. "Whtle the appelant was aware that Furst had given Information to aut horities, and he may have suspected recordings were being made , it did not appear he actually knew this was occurring," Stephen· son wrote in the three-judge panel's dec ision. "Under the clrcumstan· ces, we are not persuaded that a knowing intentional reUnqulshment of appelan t's right 1o counsel was Sho ¥111." Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Rode rick Jr., who presided over Lee's trial, said he will contact Cain and arrange to meet with Lee's family to determine If they wUI reta in King as the ir attorney or req uest court-appoin ted counsel. "I do need an Indication from Mr. Ca in ," Roderick said. "But assumIng there Is no appea l, we will have to proceed with a new trial." CAN'T REACH DEADI..II'I'E - Sen. John Glenn's campaign comm!ltee failed to hit the May 15 deadline lor repaying $2 m!Uion In debts wfour Ohio banks for Glenn's Presldenlial campaign bid in 1984. Sen. Glenn, however, says aU debts wUI be repaid. ~ ·~ now a fuUgrmo:n jack. Is contrnt just roaming tlle Lucas farm. A.s Lucas explains, the Bureau of Land Management began adopting out wild horses and bu rros because they were eating up the open ranges of thc West. If left In Ute wild. the animals had to travel as fa r as 25 miles a day just to find enough food to ex ist. The government began herd in g the wUd horses and burros together and transportin g them to different locations throughouithe country to be adopied out to w!IUng Individuals. After a yea r~ long tria l period , the Bureau of Land Management Issues fi nal ownership papers to the person who adopts an animal. Only then may the person sell the an!mal. Lucas Is pleased wit h hi s burros and encourages other people to adopt from the Bureau of Land Management. He notes that adopt ion prices are now $75 for a bu rro and $140 for a horse, lower prices from when the adoption program originally began. As for the new burro, he's already romping around as much as his un steady legs wiU allow; trying to run - DRESS ·sALE olf and tennis shorts. Jelri1, denims, ahotrto. regular sizes and big sizes to 50 waist •. s:un-dre·nats, casual dre•es, .fancy dre,SIItl, :.utes NB to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to &x, 7 to g,,, p,I6Bd $402 $2 34 REDUCED 200fo .96 MEN 'S SHORTS ..... .......... . SALE '5 . 1.96 MEN'S SHORTS ... .. ..... .... SALE 3 .95 MEN'S SHORTS .............. SALE 15.95 MEN'S > TO ThHI Dsg $sle/ OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8:00P.M. 1 6.00 1987 and ran campaign commerciaL~ abou1 the matter. The banks instead selec ted May 15. Glen n sai d he and campaign ircasw·er William White met Wed· ncsday in Columl:lls, Ohio, with bank officers to discu ss the ban . The oo nks did not indicate whal steps they would take. White said. Glenn said he told the banks it was unlikely they would get much money unt Uafter this fall'selectlon. He said he needs to concentrate on rP-clec tion bu t assured ttl' oonks he will work on repaying them and ot hc r crl'd itors. "The committee debts will be repaid :· Glenn sa id. In addition to the banks. Glenn's committee owes $950.oo:J to hotels and other vendors. While said the last payment on ihe president ia l campaign debt was made in November 1985. Interest !las OC'f'n accumulating at ahout $17.000 a month since then , he said. FREE PARKING PROUD OF THE NEW ADDmON - Rutland area resldenl Jbn Lucas Is as prolid of this brand aew IIUie burro as the buiTO's mol her Is. Tbne of birth was ·' shortly after nildnlght Thursday momlng. MoltEr and baby are doing just One. Lucas says ihat Pepino an d Jenny are smart, but !w ry of people. He thinks since the baby was born in capt ivity, he may be ('asier to tame. In a few we<'k s. the nrw arrival should be weaned and eating grain. In just nine days. Jenny will be ready 10 breed again Lucas reports. and then Peplno gets a chanD:' at being a fa ther. Thai mean s, if naiure takes its course. another little bu iTO may arrive at thP Luca s farrn again next su mmer. Ohio hit with severe thunderstonns By United Press lntematlonal Srvere thunderstorms tipped ac rossOhloTh ursda)' night , spawning at least one tornado that damaged homes and barns and downed utility lines In northern Crawford Counly . Tornado warnings or watches were issued for cou nties In cenlral. north central and western Oh io, as the stmm s swept across the state. "We had several confirm ations from officers In th is d('partment as far as tornadoes In our cou nty," said Crawford County Sheriff's dispatcher Dia ne Crossman. " It was possibly one tornado tha t just kept bouncing around, lhen dissipating, then coming back." Damage from the tornado, which struck a bou tS p.m., was reported 1n Jude declared incompetent •4 .17 •6.27 17.67 19 .77 ELBERFELDS pastt !me is ealing. Lucas says it took only about 15 minutes for tile 60-pound. 36-inches-high anim al to be bo rn. Both mother and son are blue lxlrros. Peplno is a d!Jferent breed and Lucas Isn't sure of the con'!'Ci name of the breed although he thinks It originated in It aly. Peplno has a black stripe down both his shoulders which, according to legend. represen is the blood of Chris t which ran from his cloak when it was placed across the back ci. a donkey at the time of fh(' crucillxtion. New Washington, located about 12 miles northeast of Bucyrus. Crossman said the winds blew the roofs GIRLS' TO.PS TOPS .. .. .... ..... .. .. .. .. ..... SALE •9.00 TOPS ...: ... .... .. .... ..... .... SALE 1 11.00 TOPS .... .... ........... ..... SALE '14.00 TOPS ........... ............. SALE WASHINGTON tU PI\- Republican nominee Thomas Kindness is within bounds to make an issue of campaign debts, Sen. John Glenn says, but it is not much of an lssue because he will pay back the money. " ! don'i th ink the p€0ple of Ohio are going to see this as a big. burning issue," Glenn said. when it l' compared to issues like national defenS<', jobs and good school>. ''These are things !think we should be discussing In detail." Glenn, D-Ohio , said his presiden· tial campaign commit tee had not been able to meet a Thursday deadline to repay $2 million to four Ohio ban ks. He repea ted a pledge to pay al l the debts from his 1984 pres!drntlal campaign, just as he retired debts from other races . Kindness, a slx -terrn congr('SS· man from sout hwesi Ohio, raised ques tions when Glenn asked the banks earlier this year to f>JSh back the due date on the loans to March a nd kick . And as with all newborns, his favorit e 1he county's r ur al areas and nea r Sizes 6 to 24 months, 2 to 4 , 4 to 8x and 7 to 14. Knit top1, blouses, crop tops in colorful pattems, qaaon's belt styles. GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS version. Milan Marsh, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, said If Celeste support s the bill, he will be "tuming hls back" on work ing people. Sen. Richard H. Finan. R· Cincinnati , who negotiated the terms of the bill , told hiscoUeagues the new provisions w!U eliminate la wsuit s for ord!rta ry negligenCf' "which had crept into our law·· by virtue of Ohio Supreme Cour1 decisions In recent years. An "mployw will be allowed to sue for an intentional tort - defined as a deliberate act ion or inact ion by a company, taken wit h the lmowledge that an em ployee is "substanlially certain" tn be Inju red or made ill . A toea! judge will deiermine if there was an intentional wro ng, and the Ohio Industrial Comrnls· sion will decide the size or the award, ranging from 50 to 200 pcrceni uf the amount of the workers' compensation benefi ts. bY I no more than $1 million. But Sen. Robert L Burch. D· Dover, poin ted out ihere is a two-year statute' of limita tions on lawsuits, meaning a worker intenl iona!ly exposed to a canc-er-causing agent or toxic substance might "die wit hout the opportunity 10 file for an intentional tort." Glenn's committee misses deadline to repay debts MEN'S SHORTS LlnLE GIRLS •35.oo · ""' Dtg $•1•1 29 to 42 plus big sizes 44 50. Lee and Wrangler brands. to 759 San 30'\lo During this Sale MATCHING SWEAT PANTS................. Salt 17.59 DENIM JEANS REG. •&.00 . ~ The fin al product prohibits lawsuits In negligence cases compensable under the state's Inju red worker Insurance system, sets a lim it of $1 million da mage recovery for an "Intentional tort" - a deliberate anempt by an employer to harm a worker esl<!blishes low-interest loans for safety improvPmenis and forbids compensation to prison Inmates or workers using drugs or alcohol. Celeste prom ised last winter to sign a workers ' compensa tion reform bill, but this week he has hedged as labor vented it s objections to the current Ohio's high court supports new trial By NANCY VOACHAM Sentinel staff wt11er It's a boy! Er - I mean - It's a jack! No matter what you ca ll it, It 's still a baby burro. And is It ever cute! With It 's long wobbly legs long tw itchy ears - long straight zyelashes - and soft shock of hair on top o! his head . Born just aft er mldnlghl on Thu rsday, the little fellow belongs to Rutland area resident Jim Lucas. Lucas adopted the mother last August at a Bureau of Land Management horse and burro sa le held at Bob Evan's Farm. Lucas calls the mother Jenny, which. hcexplains. is what all female burros arc called. Male burros arc called jacks he adds. When Lucas adopted Jenny, she wa s already in the family way, having been bred somewhe re In the wUd around Yuma , Arizona. Jrnny was Lucas's fourt h adoptiOn. He adopted three other bu rTOS before her. Of those first three, one died for unknown reasons, another was sold to an Alhens County resident, and the third one, Peplno, 16.27 17,67 19,07 ~. l H~~~!.'! /llft/mo w,.,,,., .. $,,,,,,_ .!~~~!!!!, $ l f, MEN'S STRETCH I S4, 17 Bll Strllll- MEN'S 110.95 BJg Ssle Now/ advice from all quarters. "He will certainly listen to the concerns ci.labor, but he wlll make a very independent analysis of the bill," said Usher. "He will be glad to mee t with labor, bu siness or anybody else." The state Senate, ignoring vociferous complaints of unfairness from organized labor, approved the measure Thu rsday on a blpattisan vote, 21·12. The bill, sharply limit ing lawsuit s which may be tiled against employers for negligence bu t instituting a system of fines for safety violations, cleared after almost an hour of debate. The same measure bad received 74-22 House approval Wednesday. Fou r Democratic senators joined 17 Republicans In ratifying the bill. which was negot iated In private , during the last month by business-and labor-orient ed lawmakers. Baby huiTO a1rives at Lucas farm in Rutland a to 1a. You_save o big 30"/o now. loys' 15.95 KNITL........ Sale lo)'111.9S KNITS ............ Sale loys' 110.95 KNITL..... Sale loys' 112.95 KNITS ........ Sale COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) - Gov. Richard F . Celeste, long a rec ipient o! organized labor support but now dependent on the captains of Industry for the success of his eConomic development program, faces a dilemma In the form of a workers' compensa tion reform bill. The governor ~a n sign the bill, sent to his desk Thursday by the Ohio General Assembly, and alienate organized labor. Or he can veto It and risk the wrath of the business community and lawmakers who stuck their necks out on a controversial matter. Brian T. Usher, the governor's press secretary , sa id late Thu rsday Celeste has not decided what to do with the biU that sharply limits lawsuit s which maybe flied against employers for negllgencr l:lJ testabUshes a series of fines for safety violations. The governor probably has at leasl two weeks to make up his mind, and Usher said he will listen to Jimmie Jude, Pomeroy, has been declared Incompetent to stand trial on rapce charges, according to an entry tiled Friday In the Meigs County Common P leas Court. According to the entry , upon the facts preset:\ ted and the report rt the . Shawnee Foren sic Center, the defendant was declared Incompetent to stand trial. Judge Charles Knight declares In the entry " It appears to the court that the (Continued on page 10) off some homes. . homes. shcriff's deputy Annette "Qu it e a bit d property was hit McLaughlin said. an d heavy rainhomes. barns and buildings." she fa ll caused stree i floodin g In said. Norwa lk. No injuries were reported and Several deputies reported SE'('in g there were no reports of trres or funnel ~ like clou ds ihat appea red to other objects bl ocking highways rise and fall from the sky, lxlt none because of the storm. Crossman • touched down. s ll' sa id ~ said It could take one or two days to Golfba ll -sizl'd hail feU in Upper complete damage es tlmatt'S. Sandusk)' in Wvandot County and Meteo rologist Marvin Miller of th<'re were numerous reporls of the National Weather Se1v ice in large hail in othl'r parts of Cleveland said a ham radio opera - nor1hwest Ohio. Thl' wea ther ser· tor near New Washington rep011ed vice said Wa)'!l{'. F:rir, Medina and seeing "a roof blo" n off a barn and Ravenna count ies n:p orted pea · a garage en top of a ca r. " sized hail. The weather service also issued Thunderstorms also hit SC'\ 'Pral tornado warnings for Huron, ot her area s of ihr '1a te Thu rsday Wayne and Erie counties but no night , bu t no maJOr damage was touchdowns were reported, Miller reported. said. Showers and thu nders torms In Huron County, strong " inds were expecied to eonl inue across tore shingles and siding loose from the sta te at least lhrough Sa tu rday . Commissioner injured Meigs Coun ty Commissioner Manning Roush and another driw r were Injured Thursday In a t"u-vchicle accident on SuuonTo wnship Road :MJ.!, the state highway patrol reported . Roush, 49, Minersville, and Brian K. Buffington. 18. Pomeroy, driver of the other vehicle, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS. Roush was admlned for trea tment of chest inj uries an d was in stable condition this morning, according to a VMH spokesperson. Butflngton was treated and released for mu ltiple contusiOns, abrasions and lacerations . Troopers sald Buffington was westbound. se·cen·t l'nths of a mile south of Ohio 7, at 5:40p.m. when his car rcporic<lly slid lrfl ri centct' and coU!ded head·on with Roush's east hound pickup truck. Both cars were severely damaged and I mopers cited Bufflnglon tor faUure to yield.· I � 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 15, 1986 barnhouse frost hawk swartz