https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/92b31be5c5be6fa8c8480fb1fa4731e1.pdf 3eca0941e7fc439e039b8edabd2ee880 PDF Text Text Pomeroy~ Middleport-Gallipolis, 18, 1986: Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Colony Theatre covers area· which Warth called swamp By JAMJ!li SANDS from the east. The rurial relics Special C<lrrespondenl 111E COLONY . 111EATRE and !llrroundbtg buDdlnp In Gallipolis oooup.v an area that .. om 1'790 to 1810 was a swampy pond which bred all kinds <I disease genm, Including yellow tever.ln 1'7113 and 111M; Gallipolis was hard hit by the yellow fe\<er epidemic. 11le fact that """"'ns could not agree mlhe cause of yellow lever slowed <mwn effolts 1o rombat L Lake Erie offers • • • many actiVIties By SANDRA L lATIMER By UnHed Press lnlernallonal Lake Erie offers activities for people other than those have access to boats. Neuman Boat Une of Sandu sky introduced day cruises five years ago as a way to acquaint people with the lake and let them know they don't have to have their own boat. And the Toledo River Cruise Lines has been doing much the same thing since 1976. Both businesses operate regu lar cruises to islands in the lake as well as shorter trips around tile home port. Virginia Neuman, charter agent for the Neuman, said the speciality cruises are an extension of the ferry service the line was running to the islands. "The boat was well suited to do group group tours and It was sit ting at the dock, oo we went into the tour cruising business,"she said. Today, the Neuman Boat Line offers afternoon cruises tD Kelleys Island and to Middle Bass Island, a sunset dinner crutse, a lunch break mini- cruise and field trips for schools. Neuman uses the 70.1oot Challenger, a two-deck boat. Cruises to the island begin shortly after noon. Passengers are served a catered luncheon and treated to Neuman's narration about the lake, tile shore and destination. A tour tram shuttles passengers to sites on the island. At Kelleys Island, passengers visit glacial grooves, Inscription Rock, the Kelleys Mansion with Its famed spiral staircase and see the vineyards and state park. Passengers are then dropped off downtown for shopping before being taken back to the boat lor the return trip to Sandusky. The trip to Middle Bass Island also featu res the catered luncheon and passengers get to tour the winery "that they otherwise wouldn't get to SR£," said Neuman. The sunset dinner cru ise takes passengers to the Showboat Restaurant at Huron. The mini-cruise that goes around Sandusky Bay and Lake Erie's south shore is what Neuman calls a ooontlme getaway or a way to entertain at lunch. This 90-mtnute cruise includes lunch and a narration about the local srenery. Cruises are offered Tuesday through Thursday, when lake travel is light . For oomething different , passengers can create a cruise. Neuman says this offers groups of p<!Jple the q>JXH1unity to hold fundraisers or spec ialized gro~p tou rs for up to 1&1 passengers. In case the weather turns bad. rather than cancel the tour, Neu man plans a shorter cruise, often around the bay "because it is protected" and offers a refund in the difference in prtce. Neuman said since oo many of their passengers are from out of town, 11 is difficult to try to notify them of a canreled trip. In Toledo, Tom Bourdo, president c:i the Toledo River Cruise Une, says his firm operates three boats - the 49- passenger Arawanna II, the 164-passenger paddlehwee I Arawanna Princess and the threedeck 400-passenger Arawanna Queen, which joined the fleet just last year. He said Arawanna comes from a song popular b'1 the 1800s about an Indian princess Arrah Wanna. The Arawanna Queen makes the trip to Put·ln·Bay Sundays, Mondays and Wednesdays, leaving at 9 a.m. and returning at 9 p.m. workers who began to fell trees and move earth to begin the process of lllling In the swamps. But in a short the GALLIPOLIS - When the were presumably removed In French~ carne to what is row first decade of the 1800s. The dirt Gallipolis In 1790, the area covered from the mound was then used toflll in the swamp that was klcated In by the Colony Theatre was a this block · swamp, at least The swamp located It! the 400 block of Second Avenue was :K!eordlng to Nat ed in Warth, whose perhaps the swamp mention the early history of Gallipolis as gran d par being the breeding grounds for the were among Yellow fever germs that almost early settlers. Wrote Warth In the Gallipolis wiped out the town in 1793. · Df\lly Tribune In 1937: "What is now A large number of the towns~ the theatre and post offlee block pie came do.wn with the ye ow was once a swamp. It was fiUed to fever which was blamed bY most residents on the Spanish settlers an approximate level of adj:K!ent territory, probably a spot here an d wbo had stopped for a few days at a spot there, as the demand tor Gallipolis earlier in -1793 on thetr ~·ndln So I the way to the Mississippi River. "" g spaces grew. me o ONLY ONE doctor, whose name filling material came from a big Indian mound ." has been lost to history, was able to 'l1IE INDIAN mound tn question determine that the real culprit for the fever was the swamps in and was located about where the ll Bandstan din t he Ga Illpo lisP ar k Is near thetown . Hesuggestedthata theThe swamps fllled in.a handful of now. The mound was excava ted doctorbe eonvinced and examined by archaeoklglsts Researcher t 0 spend h k ays. Wit sna es 100 d e GULF BREEZE, F1a. IUPJ) -A two timber rattlers, one diamondsma ll glass cage full of writhing back and two black mambas poisonous snakes awaited the arri- • ranging from 2 feet to 4 feet in val today of a German researcher length. who hopes to keep the vipers The puff adders are athespokesmost rut Eric Visser, eompany for 100 days, after being deadly, man ilr The Zoo, said the spitting blessed by a priest. Jurgen Hergert, 43, a herpetolo- eobra can squirt venom Into a victim's eye and is accurate up to 24 gist from Schladen, West Germany, will eat, · sleep, conduct experi· feet. "It's a nice eollection, " Visser ments, lecture and write a book while confined with the snakes in a said when Hergert released the 20.foot-by-l:l-loot glass cage at The snakes in the cage Thursday. "They're poisonous - that just zoo. happens to be one of their "The snakes is love," Hergert drawbacks." said Thursday. "That's what I want Hergert said the snakes are the to show the people. I don't want that same ones he used In 1983, when he the people klll the snakes." stayed with the deadly reptiles for Hergert will be blessed by a 93 days to break a 68-day ro:ord set priest before entering the glass by a South African. cage today . He plans to emerge The cage has double panes of Aug. 24. glass on three sides and a 10. Hergert, who raises snakes at his toot-by-10.foot bathroom attachfarm in Schladen and supplies ment. Anti-venom wlll be kept on venom to pharmacies for use in hand and zoo c:lficials said Hergert medications, handles 4,CXXl snakes a could be at a hospital in 10 minutes year and said he has been bitten if necessary. Someone wlll be only once in W years. standing watch outside the cage at During "Reptile Eneounter '86," ali times. Hergert said one research proHergert's eompanions will be two ject he wlll undertake during his puff adders, eight Indian eobras, confinement is the mating habits of one spitting eo bra, twocapeeobras, snakes. He said llt de Is known a bout two sand vipers, two Ru ssell's it. vipers. two western rattlesnakes, time the few workers lost heart from the magnitude <I the job and the derision leveled on them by otl~r townsfolk who belleved that the swamps bad oothing whatsoever to do with yellow fever . Others reasoned that 11 yellow feverwasbredintheswampwater all they needed to do would have beentorefralnfromdrinklngwater near the swamp. How many died from the yellow lever epidemic in 1793 and the one in 1796 are facts that will never be known 'or sure. Warth estimated '' are that there 2000 burial records fr th settl that 1 om e ear Y . ers are_no1 rreonled on tombstones anywhere. W.\Rm ES11MATED ihatthere G 1 were ZiOO persons burled in allpoIts' tlrst cemetery on State Street and when that one was closed In rnened only 250 1849 and Pine St-t ·~ "" ·todles were moved along with their respective tombstones. Without these records It is Impossible to document how many died In 1793. Theyellowfeverepidemlcofl796 hit only those persons who lived below what Is now the Colony Theatre. Thosewhoiivedabove the spot were not nearly oo affected. It was soon reasoned that yeiiow fever germs traveled through the air as the winds In and toward State Street A U.S. ArmY garrison was statklned near the pond on the : LocustStreetsideandnoneofthe25 soldiers came down with the (ever. · Major Prior, who was in charge d . the garrison, and the French doctor who had made the heroic effort In !e tdeml 1793 to stave off the ver ep c got together to do oomething about the 'hi h had pu t over 100 ·~ver, w c Ide ts 1n bed res n • with 17 dying· THE T·•CTJC " used by the pair was to rulld a long trench from where the Colony Is out to the Ohio River so that water from the pond eould be ronveyed along the trench in to the river. After the water was rernoved , the n treesand dirt couid he J11Shed into the pond. The area was stllllower than the surrounding areas until as has been ment ioned the Indian mound dirt was moved ln. From this point on It would IP some 82 years before Gallipoiis had another severe ye1· ·. 1ow fever scare that one eoming In 1878 brougllt here by the crew off of a steamboat. As tD the Colony Theatre, it was built In 1937 and showed Its first movie on Nov. :M, 193'7. The theatre name was given by W.O. Atkinson and Cora Withers, who had won a contest sponsored by the theatre's owners-the Wheeler family. You maywritetoJamesSandsat 11 North Buckeye, Crooksviiie, r~::==·:1:;796~=~;;~=~~0~h:lo:4~37~31~.;:;:;:;::..:;::; Ohio University Inn Presents Buffet Dinner & Dance Music by Gary Link DINNER 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. DANCE 8:00 p.m.-12:00 Midnight ,, o•••• Cet One SAVE ON THIS 14 CU. 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The House meets at ll a.m. Tuesday and the Senate at 1:ll p.m. House-passed ethics legislation and a btu creating an Office of Applachian Ohio will be under discu ssion Tuesday evening in the Senate State and Loca I Government Committee. The ethics biii, sponsored by Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolis, tightens the law on the use of campaign funds and payment of supplemental eompensation to pubic officials .. It also strictly prohibits job- related retaliation against sUite employees who report violations of the law or misuse of public fund s. The Office of Applachian Ohio, also proposed by Bnster, Is aimed at focusing a spotlight on southeastern Ohio counties, which a rea lawmakers say have been Ignored. State lawmakers, anxious lor a summer vacation, are hoping to dispose of unfinished rosiness by the end of the week and adjourn until autumn. They cleared a major hurdle last week, passing and sending to Gov. Richard Celeste .a workers' compensation reform bill requested by the business community but vigorously opposed by organized labor. The Alzheimer's disease btu, sponsored by Sen. David L. Hobson, R-Springfieid. may go to the governor alter House approva L It appropriates $1.85 million to the Ohio Department of Aging lor grants to schools of medicine or hospitals operating diagnostic and research centers for the disease. The legislation also directs the department to develop training programs for the care of victims; develop and evaluate education and training programs, home care programs and respite care programs: and administer pilot programs in respite care and support services tor victims and their famili es. Alzheimer's virtlms require 24-hour ca re, and "respite" or short-term care provides relief to family members from the strtosses and responsibilities. Also up lor a House vote Tuesday is a bill creating a task force to study the need for increasing coverage in health insurance plans for menl<ll or emotional disorders, and alcohol and drug dependency. The House may act this week on legislation , recommended by a special investigating eommittee, reorganizing the agencies regulating financial institutions and stiffening the requirements for savings and loan associa tions. The bill crea tes a Department of Financial Institutions separate from the Depanment of Commerce. and requires Independent financial audits and greatl'r coopera tion with federal regulators. Legislation provldillg lor tile use r:i eorporal punishment (spanking! in the classroom at the discretion of loca I school boards eomes up for a hearing Tuesday afternoon in the House Education Committee. !Continued on page 10) Pentagon budget • • gets top pnonty WASHINGTON iUPl i - President Reagan, who relaxed this weekend at the White House, will l<lp his persuasive powers In coming weeks to try to restore biillons in Pentagon budget cuts and overcome Congress's opposi tion to an arms sale to Saudi Arabia. His advisers have told him an ail-out lobbying campaign ts needed on both scores. There were Indications, mean while, that the administration may reply today to Syrian President Hafez Assad, who claimed In a Washington Post interview that the U.S. bombing of Libya had "won a lot of hatred" for the United States in Arab countries. So far the White Hou se has declined to eomment on Assad's charges !hat "the United S!<ltes administration Is carrying the hammer of war." The Arab leader said U.S. policy had frozen Syria's attempts to help the tour American hostal(('s In Lebanon. Meanwhile, legislative sources Indicated a compromise Is possible on military spending, but the outlook for the Saudi missile package was fading. Reagan had planned to meet wil h the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organiza tion, but aides said the death of the group's executive director, Yehuda Heilman, forced a ca ncellation. Hellman died Saturday of a heart attack. Reagan intends to veto by mid-week the oongressional reso tutlon reject lng his plan tD sell $354 million in missiles and related hardware to the Saudis. For the sale to go through over lawmakers' objectklns, Reagan must eonvlnce ' sale. Tax refonn bill means windfall for state coffers Aceordlng to an analysis prE'pared by the department, the Hou se version would mean an extra $159.8 million annually to the state. Karen M. Benker of the National Asooclatlon of State Budget Offic· Metzenbaum reports his outside income a dozen or so senato rs to change their votes - to head off any Congressiona l att empt to override his veto. Sen. Richard Lugar, IH nd., Foreign Rel ations Committee chairman and leader of the arms sale effort , sa id Sunday on the CBS News show "Face the Nation" that Reagan mu st be given "the cred ibility that eomes fro m making a major recommendation to the Congress and having at least the perceived clout tD get the job done on a very rrndest sale to a moderate Arab state." Israel has not taken a stand on the "This is a decision the leaders ol the Jewish eommunity must make for themselves," Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres said on the same CBS show. "We don't object to the sales of arms to a eountry simply because it is an Arab eount ry." Reagan has urged approval of the sale on grounds Saudi Arabia needs the weapons to defend itself against potential attack from Iran or other threats to the Persian Gulf. He also bases his arguments on the need tor regional security in the area , because the United States has J:ledged to keep open the Straits of Hormuz in the Gulf. Opposition to the sale stems from stagnatkln in the Middle East peace process, pereeived In Congress as due In large part to lack of Saudi In it iatlve, and to Saudi ties to LibYa, a supporter of int er natio nal terror ism. Reagan has described as "wholly Inadequate" defense appropriations passed bY the House and Senate that fall short Dl the $3W billion he sought for 1he 11l87 ftsca I year. ers said the Senate version would produce even more money because It eliminates more deductions, increasing the federa l adjusted gross income, on which the state ineome tax is based. Department analysts figure the state would get an ex tra $70 million a year from repeal of tbe federal deduction tor families with two wage earners. Taxing ali unemployment benefIts." instead of exempting the first $12,1XXl in adjusted gross ineome for single people and $lB,CXXl for married couples, would ne t the state $11 mllllon, they said. The sl<lte stands to net $10 million from modUication of IRA deductions, aceordlng to the analysis. Reducing the amount of capital gains subject to tax from 00 peroent to 42 pen~~nt would net the state$22 million, and repealing the exclusion from taxation on the first $100 to $200 In dividends would mean $5 million. Reducing the number of quasigovernmental municipal bonds free from taxation would mean $4 million, and a change In calculating the oost of production for rnanufac· turers would mean an extra $41 million for the state. 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newll)lper KICKOFF PROGRAM - A new school minigrants is kicked off as David P. Baker (left), personnel manager for Soothem Ohio Coal Com· pany's Melp Division, presents Dan Morris, superintendent for lhe Meigs Local Sdlool District, appllcalfon matet1als for ~hers at Meigs Local lllgh School and Salem Center Elementary Schoool. The mini-grants program encourages teachen; to submit ideas for speclnl projects to a review board consisting of representatives from Soolhem Ohio Coal and other local bmme.ses. Winning projects will be awarded grants averaging W it llle laD. '1lle program will be available to teachen; at four schools in Alhens and Vinton counties as weD. 13 killed on Ohio highways By United Press International Thirteen people were killed in tralfic accidents across Ohioduring the weekend, the State Highway Patrol reported today. The victims died in 13 separate accidents, including six Sunday and seven Saturday , a patrol spokeswoman -said. Three of 1he victims were wearing seat belts. One of the victims was Logan athlete Owen R Pa lmerton II, 18, Rockbridge, who died in a one car accident on SR l&l in Hocking County . Palmerton won several events in the SEOAL track meet at Athens earlier in the day. The patrol counts fatalities result tng from accidents on the state's public roadways each weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and mid night Sunday. The victims: Sunday Cleveland: Ruth_A. Ruscin . 24 , Cleveland, in two-car collision on a Cleveland street. Dayton: Gregory J. Powell , W, Huber Heights, in a one- vehicle accident on a suburban Huber Heights street. New Lexington: Garland P. Morgan Jr.. 33. Crooksville, in a ooe-car crash on a P!'rry Cou nty road . Xenia: Ronald E . Fulk, 39. New Carlisle. in a two-car accident on Ohio 444 In Greene County. Bowling Green: Kay Bock· brader. 46, Wayne, in a two- vehicle collision on a Wood County road. Cleveland: Charles L. Holley, '!7, Cleveland, in a two-car accident on a Cleveland street. ton, in a one-car crash on a Greene Cou nty road . Toledo: Herman Delhauser, 64, 1biedo. in a two-car accident on a Toledo street. Delaware: Timothy R. White, 25, Ashley, in a two-car collision on U.S. 42 in De laware Cou nty. Spriingfleld: Lelia M. Colvin, 59, North Hampton, in a onE'- car crash on Ohio 41 In Oark Coun ty . Youngstown: Todd E. Slagle. 16, Sa lem, in a one-car mishap on a Mahoning County road . Logan: Owen R. Palmerton In . 18, Rockbridge, in a onE'-car collision on Ohio l&l in Hocking Coo nty. WASHINGTON iUPII - Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, received S2i4,!ro in outside ineome last year and he hold property worth at least $625,CXXl, his financial disclosure report showed today. The report also listed liabilities ill the range of $«)(),lXX) to sooo.cm. Senators are required to ftle the disclosure reports each spring, They are allowed to report their dealings within broad categories and do not have to report some items. such as their personal residences. Ohio's other senator, Democrat John Glenn , last week released his report, showing . $6.3 million In property, liabilities that may exceed $1 million and $IDJ,OOl from investments and outside lnmme. Metzenbaum's largest pieces of property arc in Cleveland. One is a lot listed in 1he top category for property - more than S250,CXXl and the other is described as office buildings at East Ninth Street and Chester Avenue. It also is listed as being worth more than $250,CXXl. The liabilities are three loans fro m insu ranre. companies, covered by the cash value c:i lnsuran<F policies. ··The loans are renewed an nually, " the report said. Metzenbaum a lso repor ted $l20,1XXl In a distribution from Investment Plaza Co. and at least $131,!0> from trusts, rent, Interest and dividends. He also reported being reimbursed lor five trips, all Within the United States and apparently related to speaking engagements. The longest trip was from Washington to Los Angeles and Kansas City, Mo., and then back to Washington. It included lodging for two nights and was sponsored by the Ca lifornia Western School of Law, San Cailf. Saturday Defiance: Kenneth R. Pa hl. 18. Holgate, in a one car mishap on a [)('fiance Cou nty road . Xenia : Jimmy Wright , 24, Day- Sunrivor loses legs PORTLAND, Ore. !UP! 1 Doctors said they amputated both legs of a teenage boy who survived the Mount Hood mountain climbing tragedy that killed nine people because "it was either a mpu tation or his life." Orthopedic physicians at Provi dence Medical Center said thPy performed the below-the- knees amputation Sunday on Giles Thompson, 16, of Longview. Was h., because of the threat posed by bleeding and tissue damage. " It was a difiJcult decision to make," said Dr. Leo Marx, " but it was either amputation or his life." Thompoon Is one of two teenagers from the high school climbing party who survived the ordeal in a snow cave, which they were forced to dig when they were caught in a sudden blizzard near the summit of t.he mountain last Monday. Clark remained on a respirator at Emanuel Hospi!al but was able to communicate by pointing to letters on an a lphabet board. She used It to spell out "mainly personal care needs. such as 'thirsty."' hospital spo keswoman Lori Callister said. Thompson was returned to the coronary care unit at Providence Medical Center around 8 p.m. and began showing signs of lmprovE'ment , Marx said. . Grayish, dead muscle tissue in Thompson·s legs had been removed in surgery Saturday night. " He's a strong kid ," said Dr. Peter Fisher. "We were tellin g him sec res on the basketball games last night, and he actually nodded." But the need for amputation became evident. "Any bleeding debilitates the system, so lf the legs were a site of continued bleeding, It would be draining his ability to The other survivor from the cave, . recover," said Providence spokesBrinton Clark of Portland, who woman Sister Margarita. turned 16Thursday, the day she and "Also, if tissue damage Is Thompson were rescued, was listed eontlnuing, the tissue as It dies in critical but s!Bbie condition and sends toxins into the bloodstream, showed eontlnued Improvement , and that Is also a debtlitating . doctors said. factor," she said. TRIES TO GET CHICKEN GOING - A conlestant it Saturday's Chicken Run contest alll1e lntemallonal Chicken Flying meet at Bob Evans Fanns lries to enrourage his bird to ro avull. Dale Am8tulz of Yellow Sprtnp won that phase of the meet. Garnishing top hooono was "Uncia" from Galloway, Ohio, who ftew 216 feet, six inches. 'l'housan~ of chicken-cheerers Docked to the 'fowl festival' to witness chlckell! tweak their beaks In the face of Darwinian theory. The meet's pnnacle, though, was the induction of IUo Grande councUman Bemard Murphy Into the prestJP!us Coop of Fame. · ~I ( ' • By UnHed Press International The state of Ohio could reap a financial windfall of millions of dollars from passage of either of two major tax-reform bills pending in Congress. · Because some federal tax deductions would be eliminated, increasIng taxable ineome, Ohio's rusl nesses and taxpayers would end up paying less federal tax but more state tax. Taxpayers with capital gains, people who have individual retirement accounts and families with two wage earners could have to pay more state taxes because federal tax benefits for them would be eliminated or reduced under the two bills, said the Ohio Department of Taxation's Ronald A. Mucha. GeneraiiZIItions cannot be made, however, as to whether most Ohioans wUI pay more state taxes, said Mucha, the department's tax analysis and local government distribution administrator. MODEL mi40AN ~t&S ' ' �Monday. May 19, 1986 Page-2-The Daily Sentiri~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohib Monday, May 19, 1986 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON <\RE,\ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher .. PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Assistant Publisher / Controller Genera.l Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR . News Edllor ,\MEMBER ofTh r Uni!E'd Press ln tt-rnatlonal. Inl and Dally Prf'ss Associa tion and lhP Amertran N£>Y,·spaper Publlsh<'rs Assoclalion. Mayor Koch perfomts ___~___ill_iam_F._Buc_k_ley_J_r. The case mounts. Hear now !rom Edward Koch, mayor of New York, who as a relatively unknown congressman wrestled with his colleagues 15 years ago to urge them to Inquire Into the efforts of marijuana legislation with the view to recommending a reasonable code. That was back when some states were sending half-grown children to jail lor 10 or 15 years for smoking a weed, while others all but guaranteed police protection lor smokers at such outings as Woodstock. What Mr. Koch now wants Is a federal law that would execute everyone caught trading .ln heroin or cocaine. In what quantity did you have In mind, Your Honor? Oh, he hadn't given the matter much tllought. "The amount that comes readlly to mind Is the distribution of a kilo." A good round figure. Sell one kilo of coke, occupy one electric chair for one minute. Now here are the two points to bear In mind In considering Mayor Koch's proposal. The first Is that It would work. The second Is that It won't happen. Some months ago, when I first used this space to recommend that we surrender, and do away with the anti -narcotic laws, I observed that there are In fact ways to keep drugs out of the United States. I cited the way in which this Is done in Singapore, with quite extraordi· nary success. A drug user, detected In !lagrante, Is seized. sentenced and hanged. There Is no question In my mind that lfthlsweretobecome law In the United States, cocaine and heroin would all but disappear from the marketplace. And there Is no question In my mind that no such LEiTERS OF' OP INIO N arE" welrome. Tht>y should Jx> less than 300 words lon.z. Alll£'11€"rs ar<'subj('('t to Editing an d mu st be signed wlth name, addr £'SS and tt>lephonr numbPr . No unsigned IPitf'rs will b£' published . Lf' II Prs should be In good ta stC', add r£'SslnR l ssu~. not pPrsonalltles . GOP on warpath Ohio Republicans are on the warpath, trying to plaster all elected Democratic state officials with the same sticky mixture of COIT)lptlon, over-spending and Ignorance of the law that they've used to tar Gov. RJchard Celeste. : ~ < -The Republicans set up shop in their new headquarters last week, put up - two flags flanking a desk and chair In front of a blue backdrop, and Invited - _the press In to see a pair of their candidates for statewide clfice perform. 1 ,.,.. Sure, It was alter the primary election, but what better tlmetoget some · ·•. attenllon and put some points on the board early In preparation for the :,;; autumn battles? - .. _ The first up was Barry Levey, a corporate lawyer from MI!XIletown, who :.: ::WOn the Republican nomination for attorney general by default -nobody ··.else wanted the thankless job of running against Democrat Antoony O::·Celebrezze Jr., whOse campaign has a $1 mllllon warchest. ,Levey didn't seem quite sure wbat was wrong with the way Celebre12e has handled the Home State Savings Bank prosecution, but something was, so he termed It "mismanagement and lack of management." Levey was disturbed that Celebrezze has hired cxnslde lawyers instead of using the ones in his office. The attorney general's office pointed rut that the General Assembly, which ordered the Investigation, demanded outside spec ialists. "There's no way we could do it in-house," said Rbbert Ten€flbaum, Celebrezze~s press secretary. Levey co~plained that Cell>brezze has not teen visible, running the show, but has left It up to special prosecutor Lawl't!llce Kane of Cincinnati. This was done deliberately so there would be no charges of partisanship, coverups or whitewashes. Kane Is a Republican. Levey's only valid complaint was about the cost, which has reached $4.6 : mllllon for attorneys. That's expensive. But II must be rememhered they _ are trying to put away crooks In a scam of at least $144 mUllan. Tenenbaum pointed out the Legislature wanted nothing but the best in -~ lhe way !Jf an investigation, and that oo celllng can be put on the ·~_prosecution cost because the lawyers have to "leave no stone Wlturned." Waldo Bennett Rose, the GOP's nominee br state auditor. was next. Rose was Incensed over use of the slate's aircraft for non-governmental purposes by elected state officials. CelesiJ' and others sometimes travel to political events on the state plane, and their campaign committees relrnoorse the state for the cost. -. "To put It plainly, Ohio tax money is being wasted and the state auditor Is '":' doing nothing to stop It," said Rose. "For political or personal travel, state · or party ol!lclats can rent a private plane or take the bus." Rose conceded he could find only a handful of examples out of all the " state plane logs where such trips were taken, and only one case where the . state was not reimbursed. But he said it "is typical oft he Washington, D.C., mentality oft he Celeste administration," and that Celeste regards h~lf as "a little president. " State Auditor Thomas Ferguson, Rose's Democratic opponent, naturally took another point of view. He said one needs only to look at President Reagan and the governors of other states to see the same travel practices. Ferguson said his office audits the Division of Aviation every two years and singles out abuses. ·< ~tiers to editor 5£ " Very worthwhile program "~~ '• Recently the fifth grade students ~ Southern Local attended the :;"' "Traveling Yesteryear" program , . provide<! by the Meigs Cwnty : Senior Citizens Outreach Program and the Meigs Museum. Each student was given the q>portunlty :m learn about and to actually work with some craft from our heritage. ')'he senior citizens working with oor students were very patient and ; understanding in dermnstratlng •: their crafts. The students and ; : cliaperones taking part in this , . program feel that this was one d. ' the most worthwhile experiences any fifth grader could ever have. We wish to ext€fld a big thank you to everyone Involved In this program; we hope that this program becomes a tradition between the senior citizens and Meigs County schools just as many of the crafts studied have become traditions. Also, we would like to thank the Pomeroy Library in helping the students research these crafts before attending the workshop. Sandra Baer Mickey Hoback Donna Sayre Debbie Roush Support appreciated :. •The residents and staff d. Pome; · roy Health Care Center would like • · to thank everyone for your support : of oor newspaper ad for National Nursing Home Week of May 11 to May 17. Please feel free to visit us at anytime. Juanita Spencer Activities Director It's a major start Ken Kragen Is a name that may be fa mlllar to you. It shOuld be; A year ago about this time Kragen ': was working with "U.S.A. For Africa". Since then, many people ·,. have asked him "why don't you do something at hOme?" so today he Is • · the organizer of "Hands Across :: America". , · Kragen hopes to raise $50 to $100 .- mtlllon dollars to alleviate hunger :in America. He was Inspired by an • ABC news story from World News -Tonight called "The Children of Poverty", One in every six white children and one in every two blacks are poor. With the help of the Coca Cola ..bOttHng company and Cltibank :•. (only two of the many sponsors) :; Kragen began dividing up a map of ;; the rountry and selling the 'mlles.' "· The singer Prince bought the first ; 11111e. :ff: · I ' Other mtles have teen 'sold' or to "Route Directors" who ··have tak€fl responslblllty to try to ~ lind the people to fill them. The music of Hands Across ~:giVBI America was not written by famous musicians - It was wrl nen by tlle same TV jingle writers who wrote "The Pride Is Back". The theme !Dng Itself Is done by a group of unknowns calling themselves "The Voices of America". At 3 on May 25th America's voices wut be raised in song. The three songs to be done are: 'America the Beautiful', 'We Are the World', and 'Hands Across America'. There wUI be a special episode of 'American Bandstand' to be hosted by Dick Clark on tbatday. The Eastern Student Counctl bas copies d. the words to 'America the Beautiful' and 'We Are the World'. The wor(ls for 'Hands Across America' are on their way. Contact Hands Info at !ll!i-3329. Hey Meigs County, (or even Mason County, or Athens or Gallla, or anyone else who happens ID he tlst€fllng), let's let them hear our voice too. We all know that one evmtls not going to change the world, but Its a start. M. J . Coleman I law wlll be passed In America unless it evolves into the kind of society we really do not wish to live in. We know, moreover, that , 95 percent (that Is the o!!lclal estimate) of the drugs being Imported are done so via organized crime, via the Mafia, which becomes here a generic tenn. The remaining five percent Is stuff brought in by foreign travelers (most usually students ) of the ldnd dramatized In the movie "Midnight Exp-ess." Now Mayor Koch began his press conferenCE with an interesting admission. The New York Times account reports, "He said he had concluded that ileal drug en!orcem€flt efforts had had little effect m the city's growing drug problem." Others of us have been saying the same thing for a while now, and have been stressingthatasthe drug problem grows, so does the . str!Jigth of the under~~AJrld grow, and so does corruption grow. Indeed, the same day's news headHnes the blunt charge by American olftclals that til' Mexican government ts not merely just plain corrupt - that news would qualify kl run on Ire obituary page d. the paper - bit Is specifically corrupt in the matter d. druggrowing. It Is 1'1/en charged that memhers of the famlly of the president of Mexico are engaged In growing drugs and selling them for consumption In the United States, and that they are protected by what goes by the name of taw enforcement officers In Mexico. And of course there are the counterparts In the United States. Corrupt policemen, who are bought off by drug merchants; corrupt prison guards, woo are pild to look the other way when the stuff Is brought In; and, one supposes, corrupt ;tdges. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Browning gets first victory; Reds hammer three homers CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tom Browning's words belled the tact he had just won his n~st game 1n nearly eight months. "Sure, I'm glad I won, butT really don't get too excited," Browning saki Sunday after pitching the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-Jvtctory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. "This was the day I needed ." Browning, who has lost four games this season, had not won a game since Sept. 28, a victory that made him baseball's first rookie 20-game winner since 1954. BrownIng's losses, however, were not solo efforts ; the Reds scored only five runs in those four games. "It's hard to start thinking about that (his losing streak) too much because you start putting more pressure on yourself," he said. "I went out today wlthonethingon my mind - sltut·them down for five or sIx innings." Browning, 1-4, scattered six hits, gave up two runs, struck out five and walked lour over six innings. Ron Robinson pitched three Innings to earn his second save. BroWning nearly put himself in a hole In the first Inning. After recording two easy outs, he Issued walks to Johnny Ray and Sid Bream sandwiched around a single by Mike Brown, loading the bases. But Browning snared Tony Pena's grounder up the middle to escape the inning unscathed. "He.hit the ball hard," Browning said. "I happened to have my glove there. That really helped my conlldenCE. I was able to get rut of a "One big hit from us might break what he did to It." jam I put my self ln." ThePiratesclosedtowlthln3-2ln Browning's day was made con- It open, but we didn't get It," the filth. R.J . Reymlds singled and slderably easter In the lx>tiom d. the Leyland added. first when Dave Parlo>r smasred a Pirate starter and loser Mike scored on Ray's double, his second home run with Eddie MHner, who Bielecki, 3-2, did not survive tlle of the game. Two outs later, first had walked, and Max Venable, who first Inning. baseman Nick Esasky mishandled had singled, on base to give the "!didn't get a chance to establish Kurt StUiwetl's throw on Pena's Reds a W lead. my pitches," Bielicki said. "I ground ball, allowing Ray .to score "BroWning's heen having some wasn't rut there long enough . I from second. problems in too first Innlng,!D It felt don't have any excuses. I couldn't The Reds made It 4-2 in the sixth. good to put thrre runs on the board throw a strike and I was hehind Esasky walked and moved to for him," Parker said. every hitter. I threw a ball up In the second on Lan-y McWllllams' wild Pirate manager Jim Leyland strike wne to Parker and you saw pitch . Buddy Bell's single to center said the Reds' early lead was the r-------~~------....:. dltrerenre in the game. "You've got to do a tot when you gei hehlnd," Leyland said . "You can't walk people and you've got to keep them In the park." Plrate pitchers failed to do that, as Mllner and Ron Oester connected for late-inning hOme runs. knocked in Esasky. Mllnerledof!theseventhinnlng with his second oome run, giving the Reds a 5-2 lead. Jim Morrison countered wltll a home run to lead off the eigl\ih, trimming the 'Reds' lead to 5-3.' It was Morrison's seventh oomer of the season. Cincinnati padded Its lead to7-31n the eighth when Oester hit a t~ro-run tnmer to right field , his third oomer of the seasoo. ___.::_-:--------------------- lmiiiCOLOR FILM fJPDEVELOPING ~~' 12 EXPSI ROLL I I 1199 a,y 15 EXPS. DISC. I 2. 99 L--'__. 24 EXPS. ROLL •• 3~ 99 36 EXPS. ROLL •• 5. 99 C-41 COLOR PROCESS PAINT FILMS ONLY . GOOD ON FILMS DROPPED OFF FOR PROCESSING BETWEEN MAY 19 THAU 2 5,1986 POLAROID TIME·ZERO OR 600 HIGH SPEED COLOR FILM SINGLE PACK escape into the environment from In open containers. And both plant the disposal method, but insist that and statf health agency documents the emissions wlll he at such a low Indicated a problem with radioaclevel that they pose oo health threat tive ruooff Into nearby streams. to the community. -The River. One plant Is In the But possible radiation in the past middle of J\pollo, less than half a has residents just as worried about mlle from two schools and silting on future emissions. The original a river that i!eds Into the Allegheny owners, Nuclear Materials and a few miles upstream from PittsEqu lpment Corp., sold the plants to burgh. Radioactive material and Atlantic Richfield in the late l!lros; ca ncer-causing pJisonous wastes Babcock and Wilcox • purchased have teen discharged into the river them in the early 1970s. Federal by the plants. Incredibly, one officials claim the plants have teen regulatory commission report In operated safely over the years1but the mld-1970ssaldthe high pJllutant federal documents obtai ned levels were nothing to get excited through Freedom of Information about because the river was Act by our associate Corky Johnson already "dead" from pollution. tell a different story. Here are just a In ooe 12-month period, from lew of Apollo's problems, culled June 1975 to May 1976, therewereJO from hundreds of reports: occasions when high-level mdloac-The Ptt. In the 1900s, radioac- tlve material was dumped into the tive material was dumped in a sewage system. A former plant 15-acre site only a lew yards from employee charged that toousands several barnes. The dumping was of gallons d. radioactive wastes per then legal, toough federal law day were dumped into the river In stopped such burials in 1970. The pit the 1900s. remains, and tests have shown When the plant hegan dumping dozens of "hot spots" In It, with chemical and radioactive polluradiation readings far above accep- tants In to the river a hove the legal table llmlts. limit, the regulatory agency raised Some discarded uranium was left the limit. -Emissions. Throughout most of the 19ros, the plant released unfiltered radioactive particles into the air; they were cited by federal inspectors for broken air· rmnltors and faulty emissions equipment. A 1973 w-anlum leak was al,OOO times greater than acceptable limits. More than 60 cases of workers' overexJXlsure to radiation have been reported. In 1976, a state inspector wrote: "There seems ID he some posslblllty the small amount s of radioactive dust arc helng emitted to the atmosphere, which disturbs (us.) . There are homes very close to this plant ." When the pants started emitting radloacllve dust at higher levels than regulations allowed, they were granted exemptions It 1009, allowIng new levels 100 times higher tban the old ones. The plants even exceed the new levels. Footnote: Citing a recent state cancer st udy, a Babcock and Wtlcox official said: "The study clearly sho..,; m higher cancer rates. I don't know how anyone could conc lude there has been a health hazard." Setting Buckley straight ___G_eo_rge_M_cG_ove_rn In a recent column William Buckley suggests that I visit the Strategic Air Command in Omaha, Neb., so that I will appreciate just how dangerous the Russians are and how urgently we need to keep bulldtng more and more nuclear bombs. Mr. Buckley, my occasional debate opponent, has a sense of humor more Impressive than hts judgment on pollf!cal Issues. As a part-tlrnme novelist he Is also hetter at writing fiction than he Is at grasping the realities of contemporary affairs. Mr. Buckley's reservations about me seem to cen ter on three areas: as a graduate student at Northwest. ern University in 1948 I supported form er Secretary of Agriculture and VIce President Henry Wallace for president instead of Strom Thunnond, Thomas E. Dewey or Harry Truman; after winning the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972, I then lost overwhelm Ingly to Richard Nixon; my belief that we have enough nuclear weapons and should now negotiate a verifiable arms control treaty with the Soviet Union. Let me take these concerns In order. First, Buckley says that In 1948 "Henry Wallace was heing run by theCommunlstParty." Actually Wallace was a highly respected Iowa farmer and businessman who believed devoutly In American capitalism. After his service as Secretary of Agriculture and VIce President , he was na med in a 1940s survey of American historians as the contemporary American statesman whose philosophy most closely followed that of Thomas Jel!erson. Second, as far as my landslide defeat by RJchard Nixon and Spiro Agnew in 1972, there are worse things that can happen to a JXlltliclan than losing an election. I wpuld rather have been In my shoes lor the past 14 years than to have traded places with Mr. Nixon - the btg winner of 1972. I would remind Mr. Buckley that soortly alter that elecllon VIce President Agnew was forced to resign In disgrace to avoid a prison sentenCE, and Prest dent Nixon then resigned in even greater dlsgr~re to avoid the full Ignominy of Impeachment. Buckley remembers my deleat In 1972, but while painting me as a radical he forgets that br nearly a quarter of a century the people d. conservative South Dakota consistently voted for me to represent them In Congress. Third, Blll Buckle} believes that If I would just do what he has done recently - spend thrO' hours being briefed at Strategic Air Command in Omaha - I would understand that the people who work there are "indlspenslble to oor frredom." He writes, "It Is only for ro long as the Soviet Union knows that .. an trder from the p-esldent would result In SAC's destruction of the Soviet Union's leadership and military targets that we have the selfIndulgence to listen relatively undisturbed to such as George McGovern ... " U I did rot know how misguided Buckley Is, I ~rould he woonded by his mnsenslcal distortion of my views. Let me putlt simply: For :Jl years I have believed in and voted lor a reliable IUlCiear deterrent as a vltal part of America's defense. I do mt, however, belleve in wasting billions of dollars on sllly boondoggles such as the MXmlsslle and Star Wars. As tor visiting Omaha, I wmt there for a thorough I briefing years ago as a U.S. senator and have long appreciated the dedlca tIon, thP skJJI and the lmportance of the personnel who serve our rountry In the Strategic Air Command. I don't know how close to the action Blll Buckley's patriotism carried· him In World War II, but I would have teen pleased to him along as part of hi s. military education while I was piloting a B-24 bomber on 35 missions against heavtly defended Nazi targets. If he had that experience, he might appreciate the Strategic Air Command at Omaha even more now than he does. He might also be a llttll' tess careless about Impugning the dedlca lion of the defense and well-being d. this countJ11 or a citizen whose government long ago awarded him a Dlstlngu !shed Flying Cross. Berry's World -- DUnACELL ......... DURACELL BAnERIES "AA" CELL Radiation worries town Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - The United States has criticized the Soviet government's failure to give Its people timely Information on the Chernobyl nuclear disaster . But lor 25 years the residents of Apollo, Pa., a small town about 20 miles northeast of Pittsburgh, have been wondering if their government has withheld infonnatlon on radiation exposure they might have teen subjected to from a pair of nuclear materials plants. The plants. which process radioactive material lor mllltary and other use, made headlines In the 1960s when several hundred pounds of its weapons-grade uranium disappeared. Speculation was tllat it wound up in Israel. But the missing uranium might have teen dumped into a huge pit behind one of the plants. The trouble is, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission doesn't know . Now the commission is considering a plan by the facility's current owners to make one plant tlle first commercial incinera tor lor ra diOljcttve wastes. The owners. Babcock and Wilcox, acknowledge that some radioactive particles wit! 799 GOOD START - Dave Parker of the C..clnnall Reds receives conp-alulallons lrom third base coach Billy DeMIII'!I alter he slammed a IIB'ee run homer In 49 the first btnlng of Sunday's game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Reds wmt oo lor a 7-3 victory. UPI. BARBASOL Toronto inflicts fifth s-traight defeat on sl~mping Indians TORONTO (UP! ) - Alter soarIng to the top of the American League East on the wings of a 10-game win streak, tlle Cleveland Indians appear to be flying back down to more accustomed levels. The Indians were drubbed 10- 2on Sunday by the Toronto Blue Jays, suffering their fifth consecutive defeat and lOth In their past 11 games. • "You can't get too up on yourself or too down on yourself, " said Tribe manager Pat Corrales, suggesting that his club's streaks should he viewed phllosophlcally. "II you fly too high, there tsno alr. llyou fly too low, you hit a mountain. "What do they say? The sun doesn't shine on the same dog's rear end every day." "All I know is that their record Is stW better than ours," said Toronto manager Jlmy Williams. after watching Jim Clancy, 4-2, hold the Indians to two runs ori seven hits In eight Innings, and Damaso Garda rip a pair of two-run singles. "Our club Is still trying to get untracked." Toronto made quick work of Don Schulze, chasing him wlth !ourruns on lour hits in 1 13 innings. The Blue Jays opened a 2-0iead in the first, on run-scoring back-toback doubles by Willie Upshaw and George Belt. Toronto stretched Its lead to 4-0 In the sEcond. With runners at second and third and one rut, Garcia, who earlier in ttl' week set fire to his tmm jersey and cap after two of his errors led to a pair of losses In Oakland, lashed a slngle past the OIJtstretched glove of diving third baseman Brook Jacoby, giving Toronto a 4-0 lead. "I don't care what anybody says or anybody writes," said Garcia, who In the last few days has been roasted by the Toronto media and lustlly booed by Blue Jay fan s. "I'm here to do a job and I think I'm doing It. Otrer than that I have oothing to say. Cleveland got on the scoreboard with a run In the third on Mel Halt's third homer. but Toronto blew the game open with lour runs in the third on Olff Johnson's basesloaded double play groundout, Tony Fernan<rz' RBI single and Garcia's two-run single oil reliever Jim Kern. The Indians made it 8-2 in the fourth on Jacoby's RBI single, but Toronto took a 10-2 lead in the fift h on Ernie Whitt's third homer, a shot off Kern. Phil Nlekro, 2-3, was scheduled to start lor the Indians against Toronto's Dave Stleb, 0- 5, In the series finale this alterman. THICK AND RICH SHAVING CREAM REG., MENTHOL LIME OR SKIN CONDITIONER WITH LANOLIN 11 OZ. CAN (=!!W~ BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS WANT ADS bring Vacation Money I Uli'S I 411-IHW I .4. Dlvbtlon of MultlmediM, Inc. Published 1•vrry afll'rnoon. Monda y throu!'l h Frida y, 111 Court SL, Pomt'roy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- 39 PKG. 1 OF 40 49 ii3GENERIC !Jg~~r~ ~~ SAVE YOU r· · I__. UP TO ~ Mf'mbcr: Un!Tcd Press Interna ti onal. Inland Dally Press Association and th e Ohio NPw spap£'r Assoclallon . Nallonal Advertis ing Repr £'senfatlve. Branham New-spapPr Sales, 733 Third Avenue. N('W York, N£>w·York 10017. Subscrlbf>rs not desiring To pay the ear tier may remit In advance direct 10 The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6 or 12 month buts. Credit will bl' glvm mrrler ooch LIQUID What a difference a BDco Door makesl Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Second class pos ta~r paid aT Pomeroy, Ohio. SUBSCRIPTION R~TEl By Carrier or Motor Route One Wt><"k ............. ....... $1.10 One Month ......... .. .... $4.80 Onf' Year ............. .. ..... 157.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................ .... .. ............. 25 Cents ANTACID ANTI-GAS ·6 9 lishing Company tMu111m(ldla , Jnr., POSTMAS1'ER: Send addrPSs chan~l'S to The Dally ~tlnel . I1T Court St., PomE"roy, Ohio '5769. MAALOX PLUS DENTURE CLEANSER TABLETS -~-~~..; BOTTLE OF 100 The Daily Sentinel EFFERDENT NOXZEMA ALBERTOVOS SHAMPOO HENNA, EXTRA BOOY. JOJOSA, NORMAL Here's the way to add new beauty to your home. Replace that wooden hatchway with a modern. att-steet Bitco Door. It's ruggedly built, watertight. and so easy for everyone in the !amity to use! Whah more. it will make your basement more secure aga1ns1 tntrus1on. And tl will pay fo r itself many times over by sa•ing repair and replacement costs. ~ tf your home was built without the convenience of a direct basement entranct, ask us lor a copy of Bitco's Instruction Booklet for Adding Outside Basement Access. F009 ~:Nc~.~~~~. ~:ER-10R BODY OR mJ~: PERMED HAIR 6 OZ. JAR 1.5 oz sorm 50°/o. ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION ASK YOUR RITE AID PHARMACIST FOR COMPLETE DETAILSI . WE RESERVE TH ERIGHT TO liMITQUANTITIES • PRICES EFFECTI VE MAl 19 THRU 25, 1986 • NOT RESPONSIBlE fOR TYPOGRAPHICAl ERRORS month. Ny ~ubscr l p llon s by mall permUted In towns when• home carrier !!ervlce Is available. Mall Sublcrlpllons l•lde Ohio t J w..k, ..... .. ................ ........... $14.56 26 Weeks ......................... ......... $29.12 52 Weeks ....... .. .............. :.......... $58.24 "If you think you're over-scheduled, you should see my kids! " Outllde Ohio 1.1 Weeks ........ ... .... ... ................ $15.60 211 w..ks ...... ..... .. .. ................... $31.211 52 Weeks ................................ .. $59.80 Stop In 1111d 10 DW" d~ WtTI illot VOCJ (rH Ht.-.tllff onhNIIO do If. o;,1M tin s..,at • contr.:tor to IMUil/t (or ""' King Builders Supply RITE 405 N. 2nd Awe., Middleport ,..... 992·1741 AID Cemalett Otr ne Strut P~rkl•e RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN.STREET POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2586 ..... ' �Monday, May 19, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio T~e ·Alfalfa Mets rip Dodgers • ., MAJOR COUJSION - lklston Red Sox first baseman BID Buckner (lett) bowls over Rangers' catcher Darrell Porter (righl) but was out a1 the plate bt the sixth Inning ol Sunday's game al Fen way Park.lklston won 5-4 In 10 Innings. UPI. Boston's pitching depth faces test after injury By !\liKE TIJU..y UPI National Baseball Writer The Boston Red Sox, the surprise league ERA leader early .in the season, will bavl' their pitching depth tested now. . In a 54, 10-innlng victory over TeKas Sunday. the Red Sox lost right-hander AI Nlppl'r for six weeks. The injury occurred in the sixth Inning when Nippl'r rovered the plate on a tag play after a wUd pitch. Catcher Rlch Gedman fired to NlppPr, who blockro the plate on Larcy Parrtsh attempting to score from third. . The pitcher left the field on a strercher and underwent surgery at the University of Massachusetts Mroical Center in Worcester. He is expected lo make a complete rerovecy. "The doctor said it would be approximately sometime in July when he wUI be able to pitch a game again," said team spokesman Jim Samla. "We're looking at six weeks or more for rerovecy." Nlppl'r, 9-12 with tbe Red Sox last year, was J.4 this season with a 3.68 ERA in 51 1-3 Innings before Sunday's game. Texas, one game out of first placE in the AL West, took leads Into the bottom of both the ninth and lOth, but could not hold either one. Bob Stanley, H, was the winner. Greg Harris, 2-6, tock the loss. The winnJng runs scorl'd when Texas light fielder Gear!!" Wright's throwing error allowed Steve Lyons and Marty Barrett toscorewithone out In the bottom a the lOth. Wrlght attempted a shoe- string catch, missed, then threw the ball into the dugout, allowing too runs to score. Boston nearly botched the play with a base-running mlstake. "When I went toward second, I saw Steve coming back and yellro at him, 'What areyoudolngbere•'" said Barrett, "and he started to head towards third ." Wrlght lriro to rnpltallze, but failm. In other gamES, Cl!icago beat Kansas City 5-1, New York !X>Undm Seattle 11·3, Minnesota topped Milwaukee 5-3, Baltimore routed Oakland 8-2 and Toronto crushl'd Cleveland 1().2. California at Detroit was rained rut. While Sox 5, Royals 1 At Chicago, Carlton Fisk hit a three-run homer, and Floyd Bannister, 2-4, scattered seven hits In seven Innings to give the White Sox their flfth straight vlctocy. Cl!lcago has oon eight of 10 games since Manager Tony LaRussa r~reivm a reprieve from club management May 9. Bret Saberhagen !ell to 2-4. Yanlr.ees U, Mariners 3 At New York, BObby Meacham had three hits and two RBI. and Gacy Roenlcke belted a two-run oomer to hlghltght a 16-hit Yankees anack. DennJs Rasmussen, 4-1, went seven Innings lor the victory. Mike Morgan, H lastm 3 J-3 Innings, giving up seven hits and three runs. Twins 5, Brewers 3 At Milwaukee, Bert Blyleven threw a four-hitter. and Kirby Puckett hit a too-run double to lift the Twins. Blyleven, 4-3, notched his third complete game and the 12th of the season for Minnesota stat!. Tim Leary, 3-4, took the loss. Orioles 8, A's 2 At Baltimor·e, Eddie Murray drove in seven runs, fou r with his 14th career grand slam, to !X>Wer . the Orioles. Murray highlighted a six-run seventh with his seventh homer. He is tlm with Gil Hodges for eighth place on the all-time grand slam list. Rich Bordi im· proved to 2-0 and Cl!ris Codiroli fell to 3-4. ' In other games, Cinclnnall de· feated Pittsburgh 7-3, New York slammed Los Angeles 8-4. Montreal clouted San Diego 8-.1, Atlanta Pohl breaks string, wins tOUffiarnent isi~:~e FORT WORTH , Texas (UP!)Dan Pohl, regarded as one of the best players on the PGA tour never to have won a tournament, lost the latter half of that distinction Sunday. The hard-luck reputation of Payne Stewart, meanwhile. was greatly enhanced. Pohl beat Stewart on the first hole of sudden death In the Colonial National Invitation Sunday to end a tournament plagued by rain but blessed by a wild finish . Soon after the final round began, theN' were 16 players gatt.erm within two shots at the top, and before the day was over, Bernhard Langer and Tom Watson threa tenm to slip into the winner'scl rciP. It finally was left to Pohl and Stewart to decide the event, soortenm to 54 lxlles by Saturday's ~ay-long rains. Both players made scrambling pars at the 18th hole Sunday to IX>St 5-under al5 totals, and they went to the par-3 16th to begin their sudden death playaf. Stewart hit first and knockm it over the green In the deep rough . Pohl p,Jt his tee shot eight feet from the stick. Stewart made a great chip shot to set up what would have been a soort par putt. but Pohl mdEd the playdf by making his birdie. "I rould have jumped over the clubhouse," said Pohl. " I almost fell In the bunker and made a complete fool d myself." Pohl's $108,000 first-place check boosted his 1986 total to $292,357 and his career earnings to $1,099,632. He becomes the 62nd player to win more than $1 million on tbe PGA tour. Watson. Langl'r and and BUI Rogers sharro third place at 3· under 'JIJI. Watson shot the day's best round, a G-under 64. It was Roger.;' best tournament in three years, his career having gone into a dramatic slide after a 1981 season in which he won the Brttish Open. "f'm vecy happy to finish where 1 did ." said Rogers, who shot a l-under 69 In chilly, windy condl· tlons Sunday. "!feel like I won my own little tournament. This Is a big StEP for me. A lot of good things should start happening now." downed St. Louis 5-2 and San Francisco beat Philadelphia 4-1 . • In the American League, It was: Boston 5, Texas 41n lOinnings; New York 11, Seattle 3; Toronto 10, Cleveland 2; Baltimore 13, Oakland 4; Cl!lcago 5, Kansas City 1; and Minnesota 5, MUwaukee 3. California at Detroit was rained out. Mels 8, Doclgers 4 At Los Angeles, George Foster oomered In his first hmat -bats, and Tim Teufel addl'd a t~m -run single to back Randy Niemann's llrst major-league vlctocy since 1982. · Niemann, 1- 2, pitched 3 2-Jinnings a scoreless retief. Foster's homers made a loser of starter Jercy Reuss, 2-2. Expos 8, Padres 3 AI San Diego, National League home run leader Huble Brooks hlghllghtm a seven-run first Inning with a grar.d slam thai carrlm the Expos. Floyd Youmans, 3-3, pitched seven Innings for the victory. San Diego starter Mark Thumxmd, 2-3, falle!l- to-retire any of the six batt~rs he faced. · Braves 5, Ca rdlnals 2 At Atlanta, Bob Homer crackm two home runs for the Zilh time In his career, backing thl' romblned six-hit pitching of Zane Smlth and Paul Assenmacher. Smith improved to 4-3 and Assenmacher picked up his third save. John Tudor, 3-3, took the loss. Giants 4, Phlllles I At San Francisco, Jelf Robinson pitched 32-31nnings c1 onf'-hit relief, and the Giants took advantage of five Philadelphia errors. Robinson enterm with the bases baded and one out In the sixt h and Induced Glenn Wilson to ground Into a double play. Robmson struck out six for his t>urt h save. Celtics claim title Mll.WAUKEE (UP!) - The Boston Ceitics have brushed aside the Milwaukee Bucks, and await the winner of the Houston RocketsLos Angeles Lakers series to decide the NBA champ ionship. "The Celtics were able to play at a different level than we were throughout the series," Bucks coach Don Nelson said Sunday after the Celtics' fourth straight victory, lll-!18, claiming the Eastern Dlv- Bird scorl'd 17 of his game-high 30 points in the fourth quarter, taking rontrol early In the period when Boston ran off · 10 straight ~X>ints In a 2:42 stretch to turn an 84-79 deficit Into an 89-84 lead It never relinquished. Milwaukee closed to 95-92, but Bird swishm 4 3-point field goals in a row to put Boston In theNBAiinal for the third stra ight year. Boston won three seasons ago, but lost Its title last year to Los Angeles, which trails Houston three games toone In the Western final. Boston is easily the most physical team In basketball. The addition of Bill Walton makl'S It perhaps the most physical team ever. Bird added 8 rebounds and 5 assists to his ll ~X>ints . Kevin McHale scorl'd 20 and had 11 rebounds, and center Robert ParIsh had 12 ~X>Ints and 9 rebounds. Danny Alnge scorl'd Zi !Xllnts, 22 in the nnJddle two pertods, with 5 assists. Dennis Johnson addl'd 13 ~X>ints. Milwaukee countered wllh a Zl ·~X>Int game from a player who wasn't even SUPIX>Sed to play because of an Injured left heel, Sidney Moncrief, and a 2'l· point game from Paul Pressey. Terry Cummings was held to 15 points, and Craig H~es had 13. It was when Johnson fouled out thai Ba;ton went to Its "Lumberjack Uneup" - Inserting Walton alonslde Palish and McHale. That swung Bird to si'ootlng guard beside playmaker Ainge. Only 36 seconds after Jolmson fouled out with 4:42 to play, Bird launched his first 3-polnter !rom beyond the top a the key to make It !18-92. Then he hit <Jle from left wing with 3: Z7 to go to hike the score to 101-92, and made another from nearly the same S!Xlt for a 106-94 lead with 1:40 left . He closed the game with a 3-~X>inter from the left baseline at the buzzer. Bird had a free throw. a basket, and passed to Parish for a jam during the 10-0 spurt that gave Ba;ton command during the early fourth quarter. Mllwaulft t Mtnnrsotal n BalllrnarB. Oakland 2 Surda)''a Rftwb MEMBER OF PIONEERSDall'lbomas, a 19811 graduate of Melp !Ugh School, was a member of the Malone College Baseball team tbJis spring. In tO Jnnlnp, Tbomas compUed a 4-3 reconl with an 8.03 ERA. Tbe Malone Pioneers completed the -season with a 24-20-3 reconl. ... ~ATIOSAL LF.r\Gl' t: Monln' .ll Phtla 1.1 Jill! .1 11i n~ 91,1 1.1 I~ 419 ~ Y: u ~~ m 10 11 20 .!14 10 ~ ~1 u l "~brgh Cllii'JIW S1 . Loo HOoJslon ..... !1 14 fiOO '!1 I ~ ~!11 IR II' !'.00 , l ~ 1R VI ~ .tt'l sr >D fl.tlanw LA A ..Class . m- 9 11' f'nr n!l ~) 4j•J 11 2'1 .\..'1.1 ~ 1.1: ~ SIJiunl~·· ~ ~ub :lOumaments . 'set at Unioto l,o;; An~tr>S 1!. i'i f'll' ' 'ork 2 S.an f r1111rl•,...ro 12. PhU;uiPlphli! Plrr'ilxll'lih 4. Chri n!'kl tl ft Al lanl ~ 2. Sl Louis 11 Houston .\ f'hi-aRO l San Dl!Wl ~ . Moni JT'a] .1 Sordii.,V'~ Kn!ultJI [JnrlnM1 17, P ilt.'<I:J.ulfh .1 rhlrag[}fl, Hnuslon : CHILLICOTHE - The annual boYS' Class "A" District baseball loW11ament to be playm this week will be playm at Unioto Hlgh School near Chillicothe. · TWo Meigs County teams, East ern 18-5 and Sou them 14:ll·l, will play In the District Wednesday and Friday respectively. For lans lnterestm In attending the game, the easiest route Is to take Route 35 around downtown Chllllcotbe past the Route 7J north exchange. Continue on Route 35 untU reaching SR 104. Thm light onto Route 104, traveling less than a balf-mlle belore taking the first road to the left. This township road will lead to UntolD High School which Is aboul two. miles off SR 104. This service road will be markm with a slgn to Unloto High School. Eastern plays Manchester (12-2) Wednesday at 4 p.m., wblle South· em plays Lucasville Valley (21-4) on Friday at 4 p.m. • \1.' L Pd.. GB 23 11 .639 ZJ u .6'll ~ j} 15 571 2'h Dl>trolt Ca iH. 1916 . ~~ Ul 17 .5]4 16 HI .ofTJ . .. 17 lll 20 17 ll! 17 0.1kl;1 n<.1 19 19 KC 16 19 (1l!(•al,'ll L'i at :-.'lmn. H 23 St•:Ui k' 14 24 Sahrda,r'& R.tMib Dos1on !1. Tf'xaJ 2 Dttroll to, California 4 Tm~a s Toronto U . Orvfland ~ (111tago 7, Kansaa Clly li New York U, St>artle 6 I .e t'h 6 w, .Ml !114 1 ~'OJ .~7 .429 .37ll .JJ! 2~1111 1 Toronto !S tit-h years ol planning, will Improve tbe Clinic's ablltty to see patients In a manner that Is both more convenient and faster. I. believe our elderly patients wUI particularly appreciate being able to receive their laboratory testing, x-rays, and EKGs only a few steps from tbeh' doctor's otflce" . Daniel also commented on the fact that the new x-ray department resulted In the addition of 3 new jobs In the Clinic, bringing to 10 tbe total number employm In the Diagnostic Test ing Center. aU of whom are certified in their respective fields. Files for divorce Debbie F. Corfee, ReedsvUie, has film for a di vorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou rt from Greg Cartee. Fon Myers, Fla., charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. 1 ----------- Applicants now sought IN FULL OPERATION - Hober Clnlc's Diagnostic Testing Center Is In fuD operation. ASCS office gets additional allocation The Meigs County ASCS office has just recelvm an addltlona I allocation for the Agricultural Conservation Plogram for . costsharing on conservation practices with farmeres. Slgnup lor these practices will run through June 13. Sign up for long term agreements Story hour set There will be a story hour for preschoolers, Thursday, 2 p.m., at the Middleport Llbracy. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Wilmer Rice, Rel'dsville. Sat urday Discharges--Charles Hawk, Chlorus Grimm, Herman Kinca id. Sunday Admissions--Jessica Wright , Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges--Manning Roush, Burl Blevins. also runs through June 13. The long term agreements arE' three to five years rontracs to pl'rtorm conser· vatton practloces over the term of the contract as per a conservation plan designed for the farm. Both programs require that the land on which the pracllcs are to be perlorrned must · be eroding at or above the soU loss tolerance for the area. This does not mean that th e areas must have gullies, but If it rains and you see muddy water coming from the field , II could meet the erosion factor. To sign up, Meigs Countians should rome to the ASCS office on the second Door of the Farmers Bank Building. For the annual progranns, all progranns involving a seeding or a top-dressing require a soU testing be done by the Exten· skln Service before applying for cost-sharing. Applicants for the positions of work-study coordinator, talentm and gifted coordinator and speech therapist, which are Opl'n, were discussed when the Meigs County Board of Education met In regular session Tuesday night. The board made plans to till these staff vacancies at Its June mel'ting. Bus driver certlflcates were issued to Danny Grueser and Tammy Chapman and transfers were approved to balance accounts. New textbook adoptions for the next four years were approved and Dr. John H. Ridgway and the Meigs Health Services, Inc., were approved to give school bus drivers mmlcal examinations. 531 IACKSON PIKE · RT. J5 WEST Phone 446-4524 BARGA!~ MATINEES SATURDAY &SU NDAY · All SEATS 52 50 ACt\ ISS!ON [VERY TU ESDA Y L MAY 16 thru 22 _j FRIDAY thru THURSDAY ! WISE IUYI s."' OMNY IIVIlll JDf ~m ll!l THE GINGERBREAD BOY SAYS ••• ,.., _ ... .__...., l-'""" ~"~-·- · ,. See Us For Your Memorial Day Flowers. M...,n, W. Ya. 1ll·597l - COI4ING SOON! STALLONE lo "COBRA' r---.==.:::==;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;::=r--~ HOME FOR SALE : Very nice, three bedroom with rec. room, living room, kitchen/dining and bath. Two covered porches lOx 16 and 6x8, on hall acre lot with chain link fence. lOx 12 wood storage building. In town. but has privacy. Syracuse. Oh.- Ph.: 614· 992·5866 alter 5 p.m. CB IIrornlo tltomank:'K ll1 at llti.IIIIMI't' rDlxon ·1·21. 1:~ p.m. MlnllMQI:a IButrhf'lr STOP BY ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MASON, POINT PLEASANT OR NEW HAYEN CHANCES ARE WE'LL BE OPEN. O.Jt at Bos!on iBrovon 2·1t, 7: ,'\') P-m. Kal'WI5 City tGubln11 I..:! ta l T~a ~ rWIU 2·21. 8:~ p.m. '1\Hotwlay'• Gamet Kai'L'IU City at Tf'llli S, nlgh1 Toronlo at Cht:ago. nl,dll ...... Sax, LA Brown, SF Obrk111, All Ralrn. M!l Gatrra. Mil AMERICAN LEAGUE ""'"" Toronto M!MIIay'J Game~ (AU 111llf111 EDT ) Clc.>Ytland rNIPkro 1}~1. 1: ~ p.m LOBBY & INSTALLMENT HOURS 1BaSt'd on J. J pLatl" apjraranCf'5 x oo. rJ Rarl"K'S rach lf'am has playrd l NMioul l.elfiiU' 1 all r II pet. Ray, PIU ~ 1 641 .367 Brooka, Mtl :rz l.'Vl2.1 46 .:fl4 Gwynn, SO J~ 141 M 49 .348 Knlatl!. NY 291(1.1 15 37 .3.l} Hrnndl:. NY 32 171 23 o&3 .339 1\J~ ·~Gillllftl """' Miwlf>r ·. GALUPOLJS -A new Diagnostic Testing Center bas recently been lormed at Holzer Clinic reports Robert E. Daniel, Clinic Admlnls· Ira tor. Development of the Center brought together In one location several diagnostic testing luncttons of · the Clinic and addm a new 2-room x-ray department. This change allows Holzer Clln.lc patients to get rrost d. their outpatient diagnostic testing done at one location ronvenient to the patient's d:lctor's office. The Diagnostic Testing Center brings together In one department the lollowlng testing services: x-ray, laboratory, electrocardiography (EKG) Including regular, treadmlU stress, and Holter monitortng, cardiac ultrasound (IncludIng echocardlocardlography and carotld), and pulmonacy !unction testing (Including spirometry and blood gas studies) . Mr. Daniel rontlnum, "this change, culmlnatlng over two To Serve You! Ca llfOmlaat DPtrolt . .~usp_, raln BB llln'xn' U. Oakland 4 Clllca,iC ~. Kansas City I MIN'Il'iola 5. MUwaukPfo :l Leaders Clllragoat A l llillla , niJ{hl Clnrlnr.all a1 S1 Lw ls, niJ<hl P1ttm. flf h a1 Houston, nlljht Phllil~lphla at San Dlt>gQ, nll!;ht Monlll'lll allu\ An~••k,;, nil(hl Nf""'' \'ork ill San Fr,mctsco, night l:hston lnnln~ t Cli'Yf'land at MllwaulcA:•. ri~~:!lt Sl>anll- at Dr:>trolt. nght Ca iHornla at Ra lllmort'. rljth1 Mlnrftlta ot Boston, riW!t O&Jr.Wid al Nf'W York. nlj'hl j Nf"t'.· Ynrk R. Los Ani\'{'IP!i 4 Monlll'al R. San IJII'RU 3 At!anlil ~. S1 IJJtds 2 San f'rancl'I('O 4. Philadl•l phl ll 1 ,\londay'!l G~ ~nGilmf"5 Sc h!-dull•d NY Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service reports seven calls over the weekend; four Saturday and three Sunday. Saturday at 12: mp.m.' Pomeroy to I Mechanic St. for Christopher Triplett to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Middleport at 4:09p.m. to 539 Bcyan Place tor Linda Keesee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ThppPrs Plains at 4:42p.m. to Rice Run Rd. for Wilmer Rice to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Fire Department at 10:44 p.m. to an auto lire on Pomeroy Pike; no lnjurtes. Suooay at 11:20 a.m., Pomeroy Fire Department to Veterans Memortal Hospital for a minor electrical fire; no Injuries; Racine Fire Department at 2:52p-.m. to a minor structure lire at the Jim Spangler residence on ftt. 338; Middleport at 8:03 p.m. to South Fourth In Cl!eshlre for Bud Darst to Holzer Medical Center. damage. Apply an Insecticide such as Sevin, Malathion, Dlazlnon, Orthene, or Lindane at the first sign of needle fel'dlng. Large Round Hay Bates- Large round bales have become a com· mon, method or harvesting and storing hay because of the Increased labor efficiency and the resulting lower labor cost. Bales d this lypl' do present several problems to the dalcy farmer. One being a fel'dlng problem. There Is oo readlly available or Inexpensive system to control hay Intake when lerolng lactatlng dally cows. A second major concern Is the storage and feeding losses normally associated with large round hales. Previous studies haves oown losses of 35 to 50 percent fur large round bales storm outside wittllut cover - a common method of storage. We Are Open 49 Hours A Week Toronto 10. Cltvf'lund 2 2 ...... Emergency squads answer seven calls Holzer Clinic installs new diagnostic center weevil Researchers at the University of Missouri harvested alfalfa In large round bales and storl'd these bales by several methods. Hay was storm outside without cover, stackm 2 or 3 high and covered with plastic or storro Inside a hay barn. Hay stored outside and unrovered resultm In 15\'1 storage loss and 25\l feeding loss. Hay storl'd outside but covered, exhibited a 6%storage loss and a 14% leming loss. Alfalfa hay storm within the barn had a 3'7. storage loss and a fel'dlng loss of 12%. Total losses for hay uncovered and outside were 40'!: compared to 2ll% for alfalfa hay stackm and stored under plasllc cover and 15'Jf for bam storm hay. The alfalfa hay storm by the vartous metbods was fed to dairy heifers. Intake was lowest for hay storm outside without rover. Dry forage Intake tlb/100 lb. body welghll -was 2.llb. for large round bales storm without rover, 2.3 lb. for hay storm under plastic, and2.4 lb. for alfalfa hay storl'd within the bam. The Mlssourt researchers !Xlinled out that detertorated hay and low quality resulted In low Intake of alfalfa hay storl'd outside without rover. Upon examlnlng the economics of hay storage methods. the researchers statm that plastic covering should be ronslderm marginally feasible unless reused several times or hay value Increases beyone the $70 price used in their calculations. It was reportm that reduced losses with bam storl'd alfalfa hay rould be expected to cover barn building expense, Including Interest, In 5 to 6 years. Daily Sentinei- Page-5 Nrw York 11. Sl>attil' .1 W L P.t. GB 2.1 Apiculture Alfalfa Weevil - Have you checkm your alfalfa lleld? Chan ces are the alfalfa weevil has. U 50-75% of. lbe leaves soow fel'dlng damage - cut. Treatment of the secOnd cutting stubble may be required. Stubble sprays are gener· ally not rerommended as benellclal parasites are rrost acllve at this Ume. However, ·If regrowth after the first cutting Is retarded lor 7 to 10 days, treatment with an Insect!· clde Is rerommendl'd. Control ol Groundhogs - U you are botherm by groundhogs In your lleld and would 11ke some help in ellmlnatlng them, we may have something to help you. W~ now have available at our olflce wood· chuck rnrtrldges which can be usl'd to controllhe rodent. Cost fur these gas cartridges Is 501! and they can be plckm up at or office. Pine Nel'dles Disappearing? Are your pine needles dlsappPar· lng? The pine sawfly Is bad this year. The larva of the pine sawfly does the damage. The larvae wlll have vacylng patterns of spots or stripes depending U!Xln the spec ies. Full-growth larval' are about '~ to J Inch long. Control measures are directed at the larval stage since they are the ones that cause the Jan Michael Long, Democratic candidate for the 17th Ohio Senate District, has received the endorsement of the Ohio Education Association's Educators Political Action Committee. The endorsement was made over Incumbent Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton. Long. a Meigs County native and ClrclevUie attorney, said he was "pleasl'd to learn that the rommlt· tee has boldly chosen to endorse and suppori my candidacy over my DP!Xlnent. "We nero to find new ways on the state level to support and Improve our educa tklnal system." he addm. Boston~. TrKBs 4. 10 l nnln!!~ 8)' Unik'd Pmi.!i lnlemalkKui.l By JOHN C. RICE Counly Extension Agent Receives endonJement Scoreboard ... Majors The County Agent's Corner Cubs.· stop Astros; By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Chicago Cubs pitcher Scott Sand· er.son won a game at the plale Instead of from the mound. Sanderson was hit by a pitch with lhe bases loaded In the second Inning Sunday and received crl'dll for the gamf'- winning RBI In Chicago's 5-2 victory over the Houston Astros. The left-bander, however, had to leave tbe game with a bruised right knee. and Guy Hoffman took over for Sanderoon to record his first major- league vlctucy since 1983. Cubs pitchers have four of Chicago's last 13 gamf'-wlnning RBI. The Cubs also turned to the sacrttlce in an effort to boost their offense, getting a total of five successful sacrifices !rom Jody Davis, Ryne Sandberg and IE>adoff hitter Bob Dernler. The Cubs took a 4-0 lead In the second. Ron Cey drew a leadoff walk, and Gacy Matthews legged out an Infield hlt. Davis sacrlllced, and Bob Kneppl'r lnlentlonally walked Shawon Dunston to load the bases before Sanderson was hit by a pitch. Dernler squeezed home Matthews, making the score 2.(). Davey · Lopes doubled off the wall in center to score Dunston and Sanderson. Hoffman, H, pitched 51-Jinnlngs of four-hit relief, and Lee Smlth worked 2 1-3 Innings to record his fifth save. Knepper, 7-2, fallm In hls bld to berome the majors' first eightga me winner. ~M~~~da-(.~·-M~a~y-19~·~1-98_6--~~------------~=:~~~Po~mero¥ ;; -M~d~rt.Ohio l lf.t II 4 6 li~ 34 131 21 43 .331 31117 17 38 ..3Z1 J2 l!tl 13 33 ,m :W L!I2H4 .31'1 11 181628 ..\n'Mrlc... ~.tpl! .n, ~ \ 'oo nt. MH Puckll, MM Boggs, Bot! PtiUJ •. Ok O' Br1cn , Tx Mtt~ . N Tabler. Cit F1ctdlr. Tx Crllfln. Oak BarrtH. Bo8 Monday thru Wednesday ...................9:00 a.m. To Thursday ............................................ .. 9:00 a.m. To Frlday......... 9:00 a.m. To 3:00 p.m. - 5:30p.m. To Saturday................................................ 9:00 a.m. To DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP WINDOW HOURS Monday thru Thursday........................ 8:30 a.m. To Frldlay ................................................... 8:30 a.m. To Saturday ......... .............................. ....... 8:30a.m. To 1(12.152 .371 .'W 156 .\ H7 .:£! 35 132 25 48 .364 :r7 146 32 00 .3f2 ,\a ~ 'll ~~ .3t2 31 !53 23 ~2 .:U0 15 11118 .f3 .323 2!t 10018.12 .3X1 llll5 19 113 .319 36 132 21 «2 .318 ---· National ~ajilllr - Brook.!, Mil 10: Monison, Pitt .md Parkl?r, On 7, • AmPrtcan 1-t>que - Jo}'lll'r, Cal m: P'Uduott, Mlnn 13; C.llll'l'O, Oalt U: Barfie-ld, Tor and G8('ttl, Mlnn f. Natbna1 i.kqut! - Broolls, MU J:l: AU lUid Manlwll, LA :11: Leonard, SF and SdmUdt, PhD J;, 5:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. 24 Hour Deposl~ory & Free Bank By Mall. Dawson. Mtl and Marshall, LA 8; DavLot Hou . Garvey. SO, Horm and Mull)hy, All , H(l"~. 3:00 p.m. 12 noon 7:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. BATit.E FOR BAU. - Mllwaulree Bud!s TeiTY Ounmlnp and lklston Celtlcl' BW Wlllllon (5) baltle lor a loose ball durbtg the Bucb-Celtlcs playolf game · Sunday altemoon. The Celtlcs won lll.flllto sweep the Bucks lourlllralpt to win lhe NBA's Eastern Division lleml·llnals. UPL PEOPLES BANK Member F.D.I.C. Second Street Mason, W.Va. 'm·$14 221.2 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, W, va. 675-1121 5th Street New Haven, W.Va. 882-2135 1987 Horizon America is sticker priced less than virtually any cor built in America or Japan - even with oil this extra equipment, • 2.2 liter engine • 5-speed transmission • 13" Rallye wheels • Rollye cluster • Rear window defroster • Rear window wiper • Highline door trim 5 ISO Protection Plan Coven engine and power train and against outer body rust-through for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first. See limited warranty al dealer. Excludes leases. Restrictions apply. You can drive Horizon America for only $112~~onth. lkaed on Manu fact urer '~ Sugge~led Re•aol Pr,,e of $5807 including destination chorge~ . With 15°'o down omount fononced is $.4QJ6 ot 13 Annual Per(entoge Rote for 60 month~ • Sticker price os shown, indudmg d e~ !tno tt on cha r ge~ lo ti~ . to~~:e ~ e~~:tro · See Horizon America at your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer. COOPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE MIDDLEPORT 399 SO. THIRD Avt. 614-992-6421 • UBER'IY .t886·1<l86 ...., ..... �Monday, May 19, 1986 The Daily Sentinel _ By The Bend Real Estate General Huge Dut<h stylo bam, tmlltnt lake sidt and lurmland pasturt and woods. Asking $400 poo a<re. For quick salt. Ad, jacont Pomeroy. Page- 6 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PLUS 54,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES-56,000 AFfERNOON CLASS Jeanette 'lbomas and Donna Grueser, her aide, will award · bachelor of riQ'mes to these afternoon class children at , 1S acres wooded land huge poplars, molltn timber, netic . Wrigh1 · St., Pomeroy. f'rlday night's graduation. 11aey i.re, left to rlghl, front, Michael Wyatt, Cindy Lewis, RusseD BoJnson, Jason NelsJer, Jlllllln Seymour, 'lbnmy McClure, and MONTGONiRY REALTY. Heidi Legar; second row, CGI't- ney Haley, Todd May, Clay Crow, Amber Hayes, Jeremy Rowe, stephanie Burton, and Lauren Andel'!illn; third row, Trenton Davis, Jayme Hudson, m.38S·7419 . (oiled (ails Autpttd David Anderson, Ginger Darst, Colin Rollfll, Brad Davenport, and Raenl Wood; and fourlh row David Grimm, Jeremy Jbn~n, Mariana staats. Mat· thew SeUers, Nancy Whaley, Tracy CoHee, and Chad HM8111L 64 Misc. Merchandise -, JIIS()II Boggess was absent. WANT THE BEST FERTILIZlR AT THE lOWEST PRICES? BlENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS BULK OR BAGG ED MGM Farm City POMEROY 992-2181 ' MORNING CLASS - Middle- 1 -p\rt Klndel'pl1en ·IJ'IIduatlon wUIIake place Friday even~ at 7:311 p.m. at lhe Middleport ' ' IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT. PROBATE OIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Elementary School Children m the momlllc class to receive the buhelor of rhymes are left to rtsW, lronl, NlmD Bing, Jeremy llo88, David Tiemeyer, Jeremy 'lbomas, Jerudfer Vln!ng, lleclcy Karr, and Pamela Neece; second row, Tory Swartz, Tan Accounta and vouchers of the following named fidudar· ies have been filed in the Pro· beta Court, Meigs County. Davis, Michael Honaker, Ohio. for approval and settle· Jeremy Wai!Dn, Lynn Kennedy, ~.es~er Lowery, JWitm Facemyer, 8lld Carrie Wells; llllrd _., Carrie Hartsnn, Brandon Smllh, Patrick Gerard, Jellery, Fowler, ScoCtle SeDers, Heather Wille, Jolin Owens, and Maithew Williams; fourth row, Sally Real E1tate General ·=·=i=c=,e=srr::::::=::=:;::;i t;===:::::c=B=u=s=i::::;r.ne=s=s=:=S=e:::r:rv= 130 ACRES Monday, May 19, 1986 ment: CASE NO . 24897 - Final and Distributive Account of Amber Lohn, Executrix of the Estate of Margaret E. Houdeohelt. Deceased . CASE NO . 24767 - Final of the Ertete of RaymondW . Beaver, Joe Davis, Ryu Cozart, Daniel Kulm, Ryan Bll'lldril, Sbaun Imboden, James lllld!lon, and Aaron PanP,. J .K. Deem was ~ when the Larkins, Deceaaed. CASE NO . 24422 - Final •• and Distributive Account of Bemerd V. Fultz, Executor 608 E . M•in POMERO-Y, 0 . 992 -.22~0 NEW USTING - HARRISONVILLE - One and four lmths acre wrth a 1973 mobi~ home wrth room additXin. Comes -"th lurntulf. Nice at $11,500. plclure was taken. and Distributive Account of Frank W. Porter. Executor of the Estate of Lois G. Bailey. CASE NO . 26031 - Final and Distributive Account of Mary E. S~owalter, Admin· Quilt club planning show May 22 plique" from 9 to noon, and " Pictorial Quill s: Painting with Fabric" from I to 4 p.m. Barbara Caron will teach classes on Sunday and Monday. Barbara is an NQA certified teacher and thr au tho r of "The Embellished Log Ca bin." Barbara will teach her machine method for " The Embellished Log Ca bin" on Sunday, from I to 4 p.m . at the Pleasants County Middle & hooL Monday's classes will b<' " An Amish Wallhanglng" also using a sewing machine. This will be at the Middl e School from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ali-day workshops are $~. Sunday's half-day workshop Is $10. Prr-register to get the li st of materials needed. Quilt show hours are: Saturday. 9:30 a. m.-8 p.m .; Sunday. 1-8 p.m. ; and Monday, 9:.10 posit lve reactor. should have a skin · a.m.4 p.m. To register or for IPSI at least every three or four lnfonnatlon and tickets contact: years forthelrpmtectlon, the Meigs Zepora' s Quilt Shop, :l25 Set'Ond County Tuberculosis Office rEpOrts. Street , St. Marys, W.Va. 26170. Joan Tewksbary, RN. county tuberculosis nurse, will be giving the skin tests and urged the community residents Jo take adA picnic was planned for May 'l1 vantage of the free service. at 6::.> p.m. at the home of Kay Walker when the Oho Eta Phi Chapter cl'Bet a Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday night at the Senior Tuesday ra t~e r than the fourth Cltil_en s Center. Thank yoo not es were !'E'ad from Tuesday. The hours will remain the same. nw. lmmunl7a tions are fm• Muriel Bradford for work on the Meigs County fair premium adver of charge. Another clinic on May Zl led tot he tl<lng program, and from the XI changP In this month 's srh!'l lule. Gamma Epsilon Chapter for gift s Health Deparlrn<•nt official' re- presented to them . It was noted that commend that plll'r nt s prepare Lori Warner , Injured in an automotheir children for school well in bile accident, is now home from the advance by gett ing the shot s now hospital. rather than wailin g until later when · New pledges were nominated for thf're will be bng walling periods the upcoming yea r. Refreshment s due to I he numlx-r nEl'ding shors. were served following the meeting. CASE NO . 24782 - Fine! living with an old order Amish family In northern Indiana. " The Old Order Amish" will be the subj ect of a slldE"lecture Thursday evening at 7: 30 p.m. at the PIPasants Count y Middle &hooL Admission Is $2.50 at the doors. $2in advance, and $1.50 for children . Friday. Simms wUI teach a workshop from 9-3 p.m. on " Improving Your Quilt Stitch : Say No to Toe-Hookers!" This class wUI be at Zepora's QuUt Shop In St. Marys. She will be back at Pleasants County Middle School on Saturday morning teaching " Invisible Ap- and Oit tributive Accou nt of Janet E. Theiss. E•ecutrix of t he Estete of E. J . Hill, De· c eased. CASE NO . 23966 - Finol 11nd Distributive Account of Maty Lu Boggs. Administre· trilt of the E1t11te of Violet Ha rtinger , Deceased . Unleu exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before taid Coun on the 27th dllly of J una. 1986. at whtch time said ac· ooo nu will be eonlide red and continued from day to dey un · til finalty disposed of. Any person interested may file writtfln exceptions to said accou nts or to matters pet· teining to the exacution of the tru 111. not leu than five davs prM>r to the dllte set for hear· Skin testing announced at station Sorority meets Immunization clinic slated Parents and school officials are advised that the usual ImmunizatiOn day of the Meigs Cclmty Department of Health has been changt'd from May 27 to May ~. Usually "shot" days are held every second and fourth Tuesday cl tbe month from 9 to 11 a.m . and from Ito 3 p.m. butthls monthonly, shots wUI he gtven on the third Book-it contest • in g. Judge AERIAL ACI'S - Hlgh above the sawdu"'t ring tiE aerial Casadys Olrt wMh death In a daring display of dangerous tricks without the use of any safety devices. They arc one of 17 acts appearing in the all new 19IMI edition of the Franzen Brotllln Cirrus which will appear at General Hartinger Park on May23 with performances at 2 and 4:30 p.m. The Middleport Olamber ol Coounerce Is sporto;orlng tiE circus. Common Pleas Court, Probate Divitton, Meigs County , Ohio 16!19 11c MONDAY Rl!l'LAND - Ru tland Garden Club mN'ts Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Woodard. day. th mugh May 24; services 7:30 p.m . night ly; Merlin Teet s, evangelist. TUESDAY POMEROY - OH KAN Coin Club m£'('1ing Monday at Riverboat ltoom of Diamond Sav ings and Loan Co., W. Main , Pomemy. Soc ial hour, tradin g session, 7 p.m. preceeds meeting. Following. coin auction , refreshment s folloWing meeting; anyone int erested Is invilrd. POMEROY - II Past Ma sters nigh! observance Tuesday 7 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple; all past masters and master ma sons Invited. Work In master mason degree. Alumni SJught RAONE - Racine Alumni Mrs.JanlceCW'ry's second grade was treated to a plZ7.a party by Pizza Hut as winners of the "Book·lt" contest. The students won the party by reading their quota of four out of five months in lhe contest. For each month those who read their quota received a free pel'90nal pan pizza. Cups, plates and pop were donated for the party by Mrs. Barbara Lawrenre, Mrs. RocheUe Jenkins, and Mrs. Laura Green. I Office 949·2438 NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON Complete Line of Vegotoblo & Rower Plant• -· Hariging Ba.ell, Gera ni..,s, Rose lushes, Dogwoo<f, Rho· dodendran & Shrubbery. SEASON SPECIAL *7 50 PER FLAT •BUUDOZJNG •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLJNE SEWERS - BASEMENTS WATER UNES - SEPTIC TANKS - CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE HOME SETUPS · ROAD BUILDING · - LAND m L£! IF NO ANSWIR <All: 367-7560 . MIX OR MATCH OPIN DAILY 9. 5; SUNDAY 1· S Hubbard's Greemouse SYRACUSE, OHIO PH . 992· 5776 Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFICE Carteton College Tru1tee1 ill available for inspection any time by any citizen who nt· quflltl intpectton within 180 305 Jackson Au. SMAU AlltMAL HOURI Mon.·l'lod.·Thurs. l · l pm TuH. 6:30-1; Fri. I -2 pm Building. Third Streol. Syracue, or at the home of George E. Holmen, Tr••urer; princi- Soturdor pal Manager. College Road. Syracuse, Ohio. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours Public Notice VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 304 675-1244 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May t6, 1988. in tho Meigt County Probate Court. Case No. 26137, Kothy Am Hysell. 16 Anne Street. Po· meroy, Ohjg 45789 , waa IP· pointed EJiecutriJC of the n· tete of Harry C. Watlon, de· ceased, late of 310 WetzgeU Pomeroy. Ohio Bands are free of state income taxes for Ohio resident·. Larry Investment Broker 593·8805 SWENEY CARTWRIGHT & CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBER OF MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE 304-372-5i7_09 Roger Hysell Garage . . Meigs Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Coun1V. Ohio. 46789. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K . Nestelroad, 161 19, 26 , 16) 2 3tc Cieri! Help Wanted HELP WANTED Tronl T'- Ealttm Unittd Statts Need young depend· able, energetic pao· pie with truck driving experience (chauffer license helpful). CONTACT: Fran111n ..os. Circus At Gen. Hartinger Park in Middleport on Silt,"""'"'- Fresh fashions in SPRING • SUMMER CATALOG . Free panern oft eo. Send $2 + 75¢ postage. Books $2.95 + 75e p&h. 1:14-14 Qulc:llltctinl OUitll t!IJ.S- Fulllont& :JI.5II 10-11 :30 am LAIGI ANIMAL &, SUIGEIY BY APPT. 19 62.olllarttltmlltvd., Woocllldt, NY 11317. Print ...... Addrlu, 1 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trusrntulon PH. 992-5682 985-3561 All M1ku JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 992· 7013 992 ·5SS3 5-16-' 86-1 mo. Individual to serv• the capacity as a full time activities director I social service dir_ector for a 25 bed SNF /ICF nursing facility . Experience is preferred. If intertsled please pick up application at Veterans Memorial Hospital, 11 Slf2 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Oh. Equal Employment Opportunity 9 2lS Mill St., Middloporl 104 Mulberry A'f., Pomeroy SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Jim Mink ChtN .·Oicfllnc . Bill Gene John10n 6,4-44& -3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer u..d carl . Smhh Buick -Ponti.c, 1911 Eestem TOGETHER! Ave .. Gallipolis. C1ll 61 •·4ol6· •LOCAI LA80R 2282 *Metal lktildings VINYL & AWMINUM •Pole Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typea Worked in home area *Storage illil~np 20 years " Free Estimates" W1nted junk autos . Cell 814· 388-9303 . W1nted to buy female toy bl.ck poodle. Call afttf 5, 81•· 2&6· Buil~ll(l 1989. Buying d1ity gold , lilv• coins, rings, jewelry, llteJiing were , old coins, lug• cunenc;y. Top pricn . Ed . Burket1 Barber Shop, 2nd. A111. Middl11p0rt, Oh. 814f •AU SillS IVAILABL£ WAMSLEY & GRAY <AU COllECT: 16141 843·5425 5-t2-' 86-2 mo. TREN<H~G SERVICE Rt. 4, Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Ph 1614) 992 -2834. 992-8704 FREE ESTIMATES 5·7·2 mo. WATER WELLS 992 -347! . Phone Em~ l oyme111 ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE 11 Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING. SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS NEW HOMES , ROOFS, DECKS , ELECTRICAL 8o PLUMBING PH. 742-2306 ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W.VA. or 742-3171 304-773-5222 R1pa Needed for busln ... ac.. counts. Full -time , UO.OOO . o 180. 000· Part · Time. •12,000·' 118,000. No selling. r~a( buain•s. Set your own hours.'TJiin ing prov'ded . Cell 1 ·812 · ~ 938 -6870. M ·F. 81m to !Spm (Centfll St111d1rd Timel. Temporery telephone ni• peo · · P•· Cell 614·468· 3730 be· tween 6 &. 9 on Thura. : 5-15-'86-1 mo. 5-19-'86'- 1 mo. FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Telephone 10licitors. Call 8t444e -8280. EOE -M -F-H . J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Window s •Replacement Windows •New Roofing ACCENT Ntw LCKati.m: 1bl North lee ot1d Middl•port, Ohio 45160 SALES & SERVICE We C1rry Fi1h ing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here "FREI ISTtMATEI" IUltNill PHONE (o141 992-0llO RISIOINCI PHON! (0141 992 -7754 JAMES KEESEE PH. 99n772 In Retell Security in Local Store. ·· Store D1tecdve, Start at 13.15 : . p• hour, Trelning Program a.. Equlprr.nt lnctuded . Stnd blc6t· ~ ground informetion w -pnone • . No. ToFtahersligWhMINo. 47 , • 1 1135 U.S. 23 Soutn. Delaware, : : On 43015, Ann : Mille Froncko· ,, Willi , Dist. L.P. Mgt . No phone . calli pte111. FENCE COMPANY PLUMBING & HEAnNG I'H. '992-6931 5 Call 742·2027 After ~1lgQ~ --=------ · ~-~;r/JJM~y - EXPERIENCED DECK HANDS • lntlf'etted in full time employ- • ment, IUbmitt appJicetlon to M· G TRANSPORT SERVICES "Free Eslimates" 287 Upper Rr.ter Rd .. Gallipolil, on . 01' &1.4· 448 -21 e1 . Installation Available 4/ 1 n 11n FOI \T.·f 1\ /if.'' T- Il R.·l \ T Lady to llay with elderly IMt, weekends. Call B1o6· 4·18· 109• or 81 4 · 448· 3870 . located in the Saddtobrook Inn Rt 62 . e m oiM IOI.llh O! Hoe PomMov · M uon Bndg e Ctloon hom 3 Meah- H~~m , RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 SUNDAY BUFFET - '4. 9S I hlD o.m. Ia 2,00 p.m Childrtn 12 I Undu -1!1 Pri'f Service 5 & Undtr fi £I Our "' II W'hh~ WltOU ArPll Plll- '4.50 5-5-' 86-1 ... •Commercial Container CALL 667-3271 Co111p111 the Quality CALL 992·3194 Y~-~ -'6Uf mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! REPAIRS PJpdata Your Syttema Now LARRY'S SOUTHERN MILLS CARPET OUTLET 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 992-6 518- t mo. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and Iewing mach ine repeir. perts. and suppli81 . Picll up 1nd ct.livery. Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one nelf mile up Qeorget Creek Rd . C~ll 614· 448 -0294. NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK . scnooli. churcn... C0!111111Y EASY 446 - 1600. picn ics. birthd•y p.t~rties ~nd family reunions. Csll 81 4 · 384· 2108 or 1·800· 282 · 2187. 4 Giveaway - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrlc•l work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 ·b21S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ 15 -'86-lc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Authoriud Jolin Dttre, Ntw Holland, lu1h Hog farm Equipment Dtalt; F1r111 Equlp1111111 Put• & Serwlee 1-3-'86 tic Mother cat with 4 lllnent, Neignborhood Rd . Cell 814· WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE We 'Hert It Fill Tl11t Sh•~ Ttthllelu •• Dvtr RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985·3307 4/1/ tfn •viNYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BlOWN IN INSUlA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-280 I or 949-2860 No Sunday Colis 3/11 / tfn Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 ar 949-2168 2-17 -B6-tln 448-7027 7 cute kittens, mala • t.malt. tong heirld . Call 814 · 268· Experienced Service in Microwave Ovens. Ra11es. Air Conditioners, Refrigerators, Washers & Dryers. TVs & Satellite Systems. 24 Hr. lmwgon<y Servk1 949-2145 5-tl-lmo. WORKI Government Jobs. 116,0.0 t59. 2JO·yf . Now Hiring. Cell t -906· 687·6000 Ext R-9806 for a.mtnt t.deralllat . ~ In Middleport . Submit retumeof w.- pest ,iob t ltperience . .. ,.,. hi,ltory . education. and r.terencea . Send to P.O Box 729 S. A .H : D•Uev Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Otlio. FrM ldtten, tit0t1 haired , grey & whhe femtle, 7 weeks old. Ctll General office cleaning for to cat physicien ' s office. Send fMUI'M to the Da ily S811tinel box 129 SC Po meroy, OH. 1793. F.,,,, 10 old puppy, brown • b4tck, thon haired . CaM 6t4·448·8080 ...... 814 -448 -2393. Elgnt GHSe to gtllei'Wey . Call e14-985-3818 . 2 c:ute pttvful kitt1n1 . Black with long heir. Cell 814· 742 · 31715 . Blut-wnitepetM.IIt, caga, some food & acc•sori ... 30•· 8715 1433 atter 1 p. m. APPLIANCE REP AIR ASSEMBLY 17t4 .00 per 100. Ou1r1nte,d.. l)tyrr.nt . No 111... DetdtSend ltltmp.t .,nfope: Elen· 715 . 3418 Entlfprise, Ft . Plefce. Fl. 33482 . ' Position 1\'eillblelor retail clertc Tamt blleiberry plants to givll· way. Call 814-9"9· 2272 . A/C 1 Vending Hoat•s· We ara .., pending our 81fYICM. Appllc• tklns are being · accapud for ' pert· time, full·tlm• emplo.y . ment . Apply in person between 2·15 p.m. Monday or Tuetdey at Laughlin Vanding · 44 Stata St, Galllpollt , OH . . Mature non -amoldng adult to care for to ddllf' 6 Intent in our home. Afternoon• & ev~nlngs . Must be dependable. Call &U- , 10-8-tlc - Addons and remodeling - RGOfing end gutter work T1nni1 Instructor nMded, 19 hrs . per week. Juna end July, Apply in perwon G•llipolla R'e · . crNtKm Dept., 1518 Second Ave .• Glllipolis before May 23. E.O .E . Service Available• =--=--------:-- & CARPENTER SERVICE No experilflte- necMSiry . Mua\ be available for lmmedi1te emt ployment. Comp'"'Y ben.titt,' major medicel ben.fit1. C1R Mon . & Tu111 . 101m· 3pm . Ctlt, 614-446 -3687 . Announce me nIs SATELLITE SALES YOUNG'S HELP WANTED Servicing Middleport. Pomeroy & Five Points Area Custom Design BeFore Blbylit1er full to p1rt time. 2 children. fureka Sllf Rl. erN. Plea11 call W.:ln•day May 21 after 10 :00AM , 814·258 -t?a.·.' MANLEYS TRASH SERVICE ELITE POLE BUILDINGS Chicken ot loktd Sttak Stmd with ~ ngttobln, 10lad, dtuut an4 drink . 1114-tlc Help Wanted Caret•ker to live-in 1p1rtmen( CD"lll•x . Ca ll 304-67& -510•. , MILLER SERVICE • H4 · 1111o 1304) 71:1-5517 01 (304) 89).3)86 HUTCHISON CONSTRUal ON Milo B. Huhhhon Contractor J/ 5/ 86/ lln EL~CTRIC .·- Uled Cllfl 3/2/ rtn •LOCAllY OWNEO Wanted To Buy W1 pay cash for late mod•l cl ..n 992-3345 UT'S BUILD UP 4 5-llc ftndm 173·101..........140 Doors (7l·IS ) ............. 110 Frot1t lumptrs .............170 FOIID TRUCKS fendm (73·791 ......... .140 Doors 173·791 .......... S100 Rod. Suppors ............. 11 I 0 Grill Shtll .................. l1t0 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Stationery, Magnetic Sign1, Rubber ltampo, lusiness Forms, Copy SenKes, ftc. Serv1ce s PARTS and SERVICE ow o 1g pte t CHEY TRUCKS Gallipoli1 Flea Market. loc.t;a Atl. 35 & 180 . Our Third y..,l 0pltf'l WednMdey, Friday, Sa1liJ'• day, Sundey . ~ ~ Wedding and Graduation furniture, EUGENE LONG < & Vicinity .. ..............................,..!• Pws, Offi<e lupp6n & 992· 2196 Middleport Ohio 1-13-lfc .... Yard Sale - ---- GiiiiTporrs - --·: FOI All y, ... PIIIIHrl Nllil PAT HILL FORD Ph. 7 THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. -7- Hobson Rd., Middleport •Washers •Dishwashers •Rengea •Rflfrigerators •Dr;ers •Freezers NEEDED $3.25 lor each patteon. Add 75e each paMern lor postage, handling. WIJJAMS !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI P A T T E R N S J!:::::::;::~~:;:;.:..:::::;,a 11 Help Wanted 4948-So« bloused top and pull-on pants are the most comfortable combinatjpn any day. Two steeve versions. Misses Sizes 6 to 20. OOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER UNES, RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMEI'IT, HOME FOOTERS , OUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT Ph. 992-5006 or 742-3147 Trench ing of Any Type Backhoe Serv ice Plumbing Service Custom We lding Lowboy Hauling Saptic Svstems licensed & Bonded 3-14-tfc KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 5·5-1 mo. pd . TRENCHING IS OUR LINE or 992-7121 Darwin, Ohio Exempt From Federal Taxes J&F CONTRACTING FREE ESTIMATES 367 ·7671 CHESHIRE, OHIO TOWN & CC)IINJRY VETERINARIAN CLINIC PUBLIC NOTICE The annual retum of the PATTERN tfn 5-19·'86·tfn Public Notice lip. Day or Night DRILLED & SERVICED IEIIIOI ANNE ADAMS JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. - Emergency 949·2516 Jean Trussell ..... 949-1660 Dottie Turner .. ... 991-5691 The Dailv Sentinel MUNICIPAL BONDS d the Syracuse Elemetnary School RACINE, OHIO 991-6191 -IIIII ."., .- PAGEVILLE - Revival, Pageville F'reewll l Baptl' t Church Mon- NO SUNDAY CAllS Henry E. Cleland , Jr. Send to: Anne Mn• Plftef'ftl, Banquet and Da nee Is May 24, 6 p.m . at South<'rn High SchooL Honored cl asses arr 1921. 1926, 19:!1. 1936, 1941,1946, 1951, 19:>), 1961, 19t<i, 1971, 1976, 198t and 191'16. Mu sic by C'ro.,swinds. tickets ava ilable from Home Nat iona l Bank, Raein Village Cut Rate. New York Clo t hi n~ . Tickets ca n be reserved at tlx· door by calling &>tty Wagnrr. '11!1·2870; Dale Hart, 949-2656; Tim Thoren, !!49-22.'i0; or Joyce Quillen. !>t9-2695. Tickets ar c $7 for dinner and $.'i for danc"C. •Industrial RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) MIDDLEPORT - N1ce~ 1em1> deled ~ ~ ~oryoome o naqUiet street Many leatures must be seen $24.900 Sat. May 24. Community calendar/ area happenings wmners ' Robert E. Suck •Commercial or 949-2860 4-16 -' ~ REEDSVILLE - Country estate and a rabM hunte1 paradse Nice 3 bedroom ranch type rome wrth a full basement Over 26 acres ot ground pt.ls '1ree" gas. $54,900. 11 CUSTOM BUILT , HOMES & GARAG£S p.,lot•lca word. Aow.,d . Coli lott. Puppy, bltck labldor .. ., wM1t1 old. Lak in Are•, 304 -871; 2088. - 985-3937 RADIATOR SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS PH. 949-2801 •Residential SlATE ROUTE 7 - Appio1 2 ac1es w1th a mce b~ yard, garden a~ea , lrurt hees and a I 1\ st~ home .,th 3 bedrooms, fam 1iy room, pretty f irep~ce, full basement,and an eqUipped krtchen. $27,900. Street. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, BoK 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 "At Reasonable Prices" CASE NO. 16606 - Twonty.Sixth Current Account of The Huntington NetKlnal Bank, Fiduciary for the Estate of Thom11 A . May, Deceeed -z 8-tl tin N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR RACINE - Have you been looking lor aCieage wrth a ni:e house? Th~ 3-4 bedroom ranch is r~ht for you and your tamily. 4.66 aCie lot, lull basement, fin5hed family room. mce YoOrksrop. eiectr~ 00 !'eat $37,!XXJ. (6) USA M. KOCH, M.S. ;,~:;;:~~::;;.~~.~~~ Holzer lwtween periling lot & 814-378-2288. GOlD COINS BASEBAll CAIDS MOTHER'S DAY & GRADUAnON I 01. SILVER BAIS COINS & SUPPLIES Buying Gold & Silver :z: licensed Clinical Audiologist 'JN<LUDIS PAINT & LABOR GREAT BEND ELECTRIC,-Inc. Beautdul brick ranch style home w1th lull basemmt All in great condrt~n . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. You must see tl'e cherry klchen cabinets and other features, like tl'e woodbumilg firep~ce '" the rec. 1oom. Garage and nice lot $59,!ll0. . ~ 992-3361 RT. 7BAUM SUB. -!'lire~~. & -a: OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 5, 1986 NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - One lklor plan ranch wrth 3 bedrooms, ~rge liv~g room, ga1age, carpm1, and othe~ tealures. Plus a 3 room rental wrth a $200 monthly rent $55,!XXJ. istratrix of the Estate of P~ilip Powell, Deceased. The Olive Township Fire Depart menl's Ladles Auxiliary is sponsorIng a community skin testing clinic to be held from 4:30 to 6::.> p.m. Monday at the fire station. All those needing skln tests for food service or for kindergarten should report to the lire station. Everyone, unless they are a known $9 5 CLC COINS FREE HEARING T£STS WEDNESDAYS CJ Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection z Swim Molds • Interpreting Services MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING of 1he E11110 of Ellt L. Ebero- days after the dlte of this no· bech, Deceased. tice at the SyrKuM Municiplll CASE NO . 24809 - Final Pleasant County QuUt Club wUJ have It's eighth annual quilt show and sale May 22·26. at the Pleasants County Middle School, &>lrnont , W.Va. The public Is invited to enter quilts by bringing them to the school Friday evening between 5 and 8. Quilts can be picked up Monday at 5 p.m. A sUver tray will be awarded for thi> quUt voted " People's Choice". This year's theme is scrap quilts. Workshops wUI be held Friday through Monday. Teachers will be Ami Simms, from Flint, Mich.. and Barbara Caron from Morgantown. Ami Simms learnro to quut while DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE UNDERPINNI~G & .SETUP .. Sp,ltrg Sp1~lel and Distributive Account of Nancy J . Lark ins, Executri• The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 0111 Plents. 304·87& · 3020. Fem•le ctt speyed and de· clawed , long heir, grey color. Must be kept Inside. 304· 8715 · . . 42. Beegle btn.tt, male, t 'h VHrt. to good home. 304· 882· 36150. Khtena, 2 meiMII'Id 2 '*maltl. 3 wtth lone nelr, 71 & McCoUou(lfl Rood , 304-87&- 1312. Kltttnt. tong and lhort hlr, ....... 304-17&-71>4& ' AVON , 3 ~en ttnltorln. Call 304-876 -1429 . ' ' ·- 20 people nMded . Summer ••'• promotions. Gu~tant~ •vaillble. Worklboolc Ch!ld crlft.t 304-882 -24 8! . • E xp.,ien01d eltclronic In llhop repairman, full btn.tita, day lhlft, Mondey -Fridey, kJcttad in Potnt Pl1111nt 1111. Write Box S · Hi , Pt. Ph. R1glater. Box. 237,Point PIMSint. W. Va .• 2&&60. REPS NEEDED. for busln ... tccountt. Full Time IBD.OOO· 1 180.000: Plrt·tlme •12,000 118.000; no selling. repeat ' busln•s. Sfl'l your own twlur'1. 1 ~. Tr1ln lng provided. Call: 1 · 612 1 ' 938· 6870, M-F, 8am to !Spm ~ (Centr•l Standard Time). 1 ftd•ll. State .net CMI llfViol - • Jobt now lvalllbleln your ~r-.... ' FOJ lnform~~tlon cell !80111<14, :• 9&33 Copt . 1201 . •' • �Page 11 8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy H elp Wanted Someone to st•v w•th and care for elderly lady 304-676 -3470 01' 675 5243 12 44 LAFF-A-DAY Apartment for Rent Mlddltpor1 2 br furnilhed apt for rent, alao 2 room tfftclencv apt 304 -882 -2&8& Situations Wanted 45 Wtll do All types masonry wortt Bnck, block , stone and concrete Free e1111mates Ca ll 614 7 42 2290 or 304 773 597 1 Monday, May 19. 1986 Middleport, Ohio 54 0158. pu,. Fe 11 ce swmgs toys pl eyiTUih ts hot meals Cllll 6, 4 446 747 5 to r t he bost cerevour ctuld could For Sllle-bleck mushroom dt rt se nd & {1ravel stone , fill dt r1 DeliVered Don s lends cepe Ser ~t~ ce Call 514 445 9646 Wtll do baby atttlng tn my ho me c11ll 304-675 -3580 after 6 00 "Well, we've made a lot of money ... uh ... PROGRESS the last three hours!" Trailer lott aewer and water· furntthed. amall children accepted, At 1 LocuatRd , back of K & K, 304-876-1076 PM Financial 21 Busmess Opportumty • NOTI CE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO '" commends t~utt you do bustness wnh people you know, end NOT to send mon8'( through the met/ unttl you hBVe mvesflgatfld the o Henng Gar ryout, lounge , St h1gt1wey , good locatton Senout mqUIU!II tidy C11tl b8tw8en Bam & 9am 614 367 0488 Stat10n ful ly equ1pped Beauty Shop Georoes Creek Rd Op portunity to be your OONn bost Cell eventng 6 14-446 -7478 Estebhs h&d and growmg flor11t ahop for sale m Mason , W V Re ason for IBII1ng II III hBIIIth If genUinely 1nter8sted call. 304· 773 -5576 o r 304 n3 6631 atter 5 30 pm 31 s, .... Middleport. Oh•o Call 41 Hous8 tor 1111 1n Ch ..tlll' Oh10 7 roo ma , ba1ement. g&rege, on one-tenth of an ecre Wllk.ng d11tance of school. sto re f~re house e26 600 Cell 614 986 3671 Rent lease, land contrect, 3br't· Rodney Village II , 2 br' a-Eureke; 3bf Ev1ns H11ghte, Depoah & referencn requtred Blackburn Realty 81 4-•48-0008 614 992 5714 Galltpohs Ferry 3 b&droom ranch . all alec . 2 loti. cantril a1r large deck . stove, rff and dllhwaaher, •"•chad gerage. 8 yrs old , 304-675 -2932 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 M1 WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 614 -446 7274 14lll 70 FestiVe! 2 bdr 2 full bethl, km of closets. uttlltV ruom. AC Call 614 -446 -6241 111nyt1me For s.!lle or leall 1n Middleport. Oh•o Bar wrth 0 5 l rcenu. Rest wnh 0 -3 hcense rental property bu11nau front Buy 0t MobHe home sale Comer Peters Jaue 2 or mo re o r all of above Bran ch·lemon H1ll off BladenTerms ava~lab l e Phone 614 - MercervllleRd CrownCity, Oh 992-62 17 Olf 6~ 4-992 -7521 for RppOintment No 1n fo grven 72 Frtedom 1 4lll70, 3 bdr , partly r~~~modeled , eqUipped for ovet phon e woodburner. porch & undMpln ntng, 84,600 Cell 614 379 23 Professiona l Services PIANO TUNING AN D REPAIR . red • ~covet your p1ano' s beautiful to ne. cell today Wards Key board. 304 -675 -5500 01 675 3824 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 2808 1977 Holley P1rk 12lll80 ~~try good cond Pertly turnt1hed, CA 8t other extraa. t7.500 Call Government Homes from $1 (U Also delinquent tax 1 opa1r) property Ca ll 1-806-687 6000 EICt GH -9806 far mfor mation 9 room. 2 baths Ca n be made rnt o duplex Located on Founh and Palmer in M1ddleport Close to schools and 1hoppmg Asktng price s24 000 Own• w1ll sell on 11nd contract Call 614 -6925668 atter 4 pm 412 Sprtng Ave 3 4 bdrm . 2 be , built 1n kuchen w yr round g rlll. mtcrowave end dts · !'!washer WBFP 1n l.v rm. gar and bsmt f-43 ,000 Very n•ca! Call collect to see 1 61 4-866070 1 Slane Rulty 4 bed room home on 7 acr&a Can nogot11te Call 614 -986 -4392 3 bedroom. nBWiy redecorated. alummum !lldtng, large carport geraga , on lA ecre lot in Ch11ter One fourth m•le on 248 off Rt 1 814 - ~85 · 4368 3 bedroom , lg kitchen, heat pump a~r con d carpeted gar age Syrac ulfl 614 992 3402 aflfll 5 pm 6 roo m ~ousfl'" M1ddleport 3 bedroom, 1 'h baths fully carpet ltd , on level lo t 614 992 3510 By owner 493 Grent St. Mid dlepo rt 3 bedrooms , 2 betht, end central Iff 6 years old Extra mea w1 th I.IJrge lot 814 423 9181 Roduced fo r qu1 ck ule Cute 3 bedroom ho use viny ltt l tdmg 1 car gara ge lo t eted on 1 acre, near Tuppers Plams S39,600 can 614 - 667 - 3378 efter 4 OOpm Ou ahty , large two bedroom home on ct10tce lerge lot in Sv racuJB Recently remodeled, new complete ~ltchen end laundry 614 -992 -632 4 F~rat Ave . 5 rooms & bath. Call 614-448 -39415 after 4PM New Haven arae, 3 bedroom home If interested cell304-8822945 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Fully furm1hed. AC . all utlltiiJI pe1d , edults only Cell 814 4484110 or 614-448 -2003 Unfurnished 1 2K50, Wlth&r· dryer hook up 1 mi . on Gtorgee CrNk Ad Call 614-448-4369 or J0• -876 -9760 2 bedroom trailer. partly furntthed Trailer spac" Send H1ll Road convllftlll'lt to schools, 1tore and ho1p1tal Chy aewer evtlllble Inquire Routae, 3048715-4800 betwten 9 00 end 4 00 week days 1980 liberty 1 4JII64, 2 bedroom, unfum1ahed, v1nyl under· pinning mcluded Must ull Call By owner- small 2 b&droom h()me wtt~ 'h acre h•ll••delot and outbui ld ing 5 m1111 south of Galllpohs Kuner R•dge Rd Fir1t house on ng ht ftom At 219 81 4000 Peyt4,000downend ower w1ll help finance balan ce Call 614 446 2917 928 For tela 1974 Freedom mobile home 12.1185. re'fng . atov1, new c&rpeting underpinning. ICerrHarrllburg Rd.. 86.600. Cell 614 -446 -4410 or 614 -286 - We bUi lt b•g 4 bdr , Eerly Ameucan ho mes ~ 18 995 on your lot See our new model home Ca ll6148867311 3-4 bdr carpMed . remodeled, n1ce. nfi'W 11dmg bnement 'h acre S22 500 Call 614-446 20 3 4 after BPM Nu:e 3 bdr , full bMement, CA, fenced yard Rt 141 , •32& plua dep Cell 614-852-2818 eftar6 Two bedroom trlller wtth ell pendo lrvlnlil room on large ltvel lot 1n Middleport Near ator• and achoota No pets Call 1514· 992-2101 t115 ·oo pm and 614 -992-2319 •ft• 5 00 pm Vmdale 12~~t63 completely fur n11hed , t!i ,OOO Ctll eve 614· 446-1437 or 614· 446 -9286 30 acre, 3 bedroom house. tobacco bue. Mercerv•lle Call 614 256 -9350 Nice 3 bdr , full bMemertt, CA, fenced yard, Rt 141 , 132& plut dep Ceii614-B62· 2818 efter& l•ke new, 1983 14x70 Manlson Mob1le home, 3 bdr , 2 full bath, tot1l ~ec com11 with ltorage bldg pnvtcv fence, AC, unfurmshed . completely set up, S1 3.400 Cllll14-24&-9145 m• sou th of GalltpOIIS, S29 900 Call days 6 14-446 -1615 or evanmgs 614 446 -6222 One yur o ld 3 bdr ranch 1n country very pnvate No credit checks , no clos•ng costa Simply pu t S5 000 down & 1111uma payment s of 139B 80 Pet' month at 10% f•~~tedAPR Ca llafter5pm 614 367 -7507 Fum11hed houll, 2 bdr., t195 131 rear 4th Ave, Gellipolll Call .\46-441& after 7pm 81 4·245·5120 4 bAd room house. hrf!J)Iace, 3 Walk to tow n , schoo ls, c hurches . library, one t tory, 2 attr!IC! IvB bll th formal bdr dmmgroom good carpeting , larg e kttchen , good gas furnace, st orm wm dows Call 614 -446 0530 Houses for Rent 2 It 3 bdr mob•le hom11 AC , cebla TV BullVille Rd Cell 614-446 -0527 after 3pm 8878 1 ,,, story 4-5 bdf , 2 b111th1 FP full buement 14 ~e20 butld~ng, w•t h garage on 8 1 acres Located •n A10 Grande Call 614 245 51971!ftfK500PM Rent als Homes for Sale 1 room house 1 1/t bath. 4 b&droo m garage 770 Ath 44 304· 773-5873 Mobile home for aele 14:c70 1 970 3 bfw:troom, 11!J bath. total electrrc 18500 Call 814 247 367 6 1968 Schuh 2 bedroom tre•l•. exceptlonelly good condtt•on, furn11hed, ptus miCfOWIVI, a~r cond•tionltf', storm windows, metal outbuilding. priced to sell 14500 Coli 814·992·6587 MOBILE HOMES MO\IED m aurad, ruson8ble f'lltet. Call 304·578· 2338 1972 Schultz, 121170 lilt out. stove and refrlljJetetor. furn iture negotiable See bV IPPOintment only . 304-876· 71 17 1973 KlfkwOOd dOuble Wld8 w1th 11nd, exc cond, ntct erte Gelhpolia Ferry, for more Infor mation, 30•-676 -3087 1983 Knoolwood. 3 bedroom tralh!t'. assume loan w1th e low dOWin payment, 304-875-5208 1970 12•50 treiler and htlf acre lot. 11h car garava 111nd buildmljJ Gtll1polis Ferry , clo111 to Stauf1tt, good cond, will tell sepertte. 304 676 -6 171 or 876 - 370~ 1973 Skyline 12•80 2 br. ell fllec , built in •ltchen penltUy turn11hed N..,., undttptnn1ng It stepa 14900 firm 1977 Monte Carlo needs work. good body 0400 304·882·2888 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS (Equel Houetng Opportumtv) monthly ret'lt 1t1rta It t176 for 1 bedroom and t212 lor 2 bedroom, depoak t200, located near Sprtng Valley Plaza end Foodland. pool and Cable TV evaileble. OffiCI hourt II PDIII ble 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-Fridey, Cell 814448 2745 or l..ve m..1101N•cely furn11ned mobile home. eff ept . central air end heet in c1ty, adults only Call814 446· 0338 2 bdr ut1ht1H p1rtialty furn . S175 mo Call 304 676 -&288 or 304-676 -6104 New 1 bedroom apertment Cell 614 448 0390 Delu11 1 bdr , 2 car ljJirage 800 Block 1st , Gallipolll No peia. no Children. ref 614· 268 -1629 Farms for Sale 68 Acrel Two ttory rettored ho me fuel 011 furnace wood· burner. •tone flreplw:t. large bam gra1n1ry , m1lk houu, work shop and other buildings Rurel water Betutlful tethng overlooking ReccoonCrtH At 160 1n E wlngton Shown by appointment only Caii&U-388-851 0 M1ni Farm on McCumber Rold 6 ecr• 3 bedroom house Reel n1 ca Call 814-992 -2143 After 6 00 cell 614 -992 6373 7 acrea , 2 bedroom 12~~t85 tot1l alectric mobile home. b1rn, pesture. TPC water. Quiet location '" Chester area Only 815,000 Wi!lnllteprat~ Call 61 4·986·3926 2 bdr unfurnithad apt , except for re1ng a. range Sec. dtp rtQ Coli 614 -448-4303 2 bdr ept , downtown , 1210 Without ut1ht111. 8330 with utll •t•ll Deposit required . Clll 614 -446 -2129 8 OOam · 8pm Furn . aptt 1 & 2 bdr 1236 & 1260, Ulllltl" pd 701 4th Gtll•poha Call 446-4416 aftll' Furn apts 1 bdr 12215 utilhiN p11d 607 2nd Ave Gallipolis Cell 448 -4416 1fler 7pm 1 bedroom ept for rent B111c rent starts 8218 1 month that lnclud.. ell uttl•tlet Depoalt required of 8200 Contact VII lege Menor AP1 Middleport 61 · -992-ns7 Equal Housing Opportunity F.Jt rent 2 bedroom furni1hld apt Adults only Cell 614 -992- 2749 4 room end bath Unfurnish.ct. No peta Cell 614 -949-22153 Myrtle Beach Condo Rente! 2 bedrooma, 2 baths, sleept 8 Furniahed complete wtth lln1111 Tennts courte, indoor-outdoor pools. Hun .. Jttam room 200 yds hom beach No plrta Phone 8t4· 423·8817 35 Lots & Acreage 3 rooms, furnished No pets Call 814·948·2263 Wooded lot · electr ic- water bathhoute· boat dod& Nothing down t60 rno Big Foot Park, Rt.. 7, 6 mil II belowGtlllpolia, crou Raccoo n Cr•k follow ligns Farm & peature lend for rent Ctll 814·448 ·0061 1-6 acrH,partially wooded Iota near approved eub-dNition T P. end C. weter end epproved ro8d to each lot Reuonabty priced. will finance wfth 10 percent down Clll 814 985 3694 16'h acr11, ~t . 2. PointP11111nt, 6 miles from town , 116.000.00 304·876·3424 20 acras wooded lend, fi to 1 ecret meadow. 304-87&·8899, 9 00 to 10 00 PM 4 room ~ 'h beth 1n country Clll 814·892·3312 APARTMENTS. mobile homu. houe• . P1. PINientend Glll lpolis 114-441 -8221 APARTM~NT FOR RENT Now 1ccepting eppliceUons for rental epertmenta In M..on Apt• Limfted Two bedroom epta et 8198.00 p• month. Atntll ret" ml'f' be h!Qh• depending on Income Houalng will be evelleble to each eppllcent ,.. gwctt•• of tht+r rece. color. religion. 11111 or nltUrel origin, lnt~r.. ted eppUcentt ahoukt cell 30•· 773·101 1 or cont1ct De· n111 StrtMb or Wltttt Jultlcset tha Meln Office, 1171 Brice Aoed, Aeynoldtburg , Ohio 43089 01' """ Merchandise 51 Hous11hold Goods 814-983·4514. Log house16~~t20 with ef..,., log1 tn111ing . Call614·448·4344 Good used b~rgein colorTV 't for ule Cell814· t48-1149 - - - - -- - - - Refrigerator, wasl1er a. drver. twinbed, ch•t. dreaaer, ba· bybed. car tMI, Teppan blult-ln dlshWIIher Call 814· 4•8· 3224 2 horsepower Hobert grindlf. nM head assembly. eM . cond . Call 814-387-0493 efter 6. Lifetime concrete culver11, 12 mdl to 36 Inch, 1n stock Larger sizn avallebla. up 10 6 ft Cell 614-992 - 2834 or 614-992· SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ol111e St, Gelhpoht . New & used 8704 wood-COIIItov•. 8 pc wood LR sulla 1399, bunk beds t199. Newly painted N8 tractor for antron rechnen t99 , new & eala New tlfes 6 ft grader ueld bedroom IUitll, ranges. blade Tre1ler for tale. Will trade wringer weahere. &. lhoH . New for Chevy or GMC Trudl Call hvingroom au•t•• t199-tl599. 1 _ e_t4_·_9_8_5_·4_3_9_2_ _ _ __ lamps, alto buying coal & WDod Wards 21 cu tt frost free stove• Cell 114-446 -3169 upr~ght freerer UOO Hobart meet gMder t350 Call 81ol742 2877 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofaa and chllrt pr1ced from I - - - - , . . - - - - - ,285 to 1896 Tables, S60 and Half Price! Flaatlmg enow algna ~ to •1 26 H•de-a -beda.t390 $299lltghted. non -arrow t2791 and up to Ui60 , sofa beda Non -lighted t239 ! Free lett.-el Only few left, See locally t146, Recllnen, t2 25 10 1-800-423-0163 anytime t376 lampe from *28 to 1126. pc, dlnettu from • 109 For nle Avon doll decanter to 436 7 pe 11 891Nld up Wood table with stx chairs t286 10 collect•on W1ll sell by group or t746 DHit t125 up to tJ75 by Unit 614· 992· 3228 Hutches. 1560 Bunk bed com 8 h spun alum Htelhte d1ah . plata w1th mettre11ea. 8276 100 percent LNA, Ducel11 00 end up to 1396 Baby bed1 $110 Mattreuet or box racelver-ttereo M'ld remote. len than year okl W1ll trlde for apnngs. full or tw1n. f63 . ftrm t73 end $83 . Queen sets, ca!;nper 614 -nJ -6847 8226 Bed frames. 120 and Rllilroadtiea Bln~e10•nx9tt 8 $25 . , 0 gun - Gun cabinets t360 Gil or electriC rangH tn 18 00 per 111 delrvered Call 8111 Slack at 992 -2269. t376 Baby mattresses, 836 • t45, bed fram .. 120. &25 , & t30, ~ing frame t60 Good 1981 Monte Carlo 83.000 selectton of bedroom suttes. mllll, V6 $3600 080 Of trade rod!.ers , metel cabinet•. head - 10ft trenapon dtsc. fair condit•on 8400 or trade 304-773board• 138 & up to 866 5428 Used Furntture -- Dresser, & bed , large teble & 2 benchtt, mettl off•ce dtt~ka 3 mi111 out Bulavtllt Ad Open 9am to 6pm Mon 1hru S1t. 814-446-0322 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Wnhtrs. d~ert , re1ngerators, ranges Skagg• Appliances , Upper Rrvar Rd bMide Stone Creat Motel 614- 446-739B County Appliance, Inc Good' used eppllancu and TV aets Open SAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat . 814-448· 11599. 627 3rd Ave G111ipolia. OH Valley Furniture, new & used large section of quahty furnt ture 1216 Eutern Ave Gelllpolla For sale wh1te wooden table S25. yellow kitcl>on cl>ina cabinot 850, both in good See at 256 So Fourth Ave . Middleport. Oh condition Uaad air conditioners refngerators. deep freeua , wuhers dryers, electriC It gas rangea, color TV'•· dishwashers , and new- meMreu & box tprings complete 199 96 Valley Fumt· ture, Eattem Ave , G1lhpol1s Country oak furniture now m ltOclt CoHN end end tables round pedntel end drop leal t1b!es , corner cupboard, 2 pc cupboerda, dry tin••· aectetary deaka, chHt of drewera cl1ut largelelectlon Conkle 's, Rt. 7, Tuppertplalna, Oh Maytag Wringer w1111er. 11da by aide refrig 2 door refr;g , GE auto w111sher~ . gas renun. 25 in color T.V 1 Electric r•ng• All gaurant&ed - F~r•toneln Middlepo~ & dep . Call 7pm 33 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33, North of Pomerov large lots. Call 814 992 7479 Four· 40 in window awninga 080 Call 814 ·992· 8234 PN=kent Used Fumitura Good queltty uted furniture Open 9 to e or c:all for 1ppoin1ment 304-87& -8483 or 875 ·1450 Magic Chef get range for tale, onty used twice. 1300 F1rm 304 876· 7363 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Sale or trlde. T9 lntemttionet bulldorer, gil engine, needa work, eall after 15 PM. 30• ·676- 1820 1984 200S Hondl 3 WhMier with front • rear reckt , h1tch'. rifla acabberd , same 11 new . 304-678 -2508 ef1er 6 p m Aultrelien blue hMier 1 year old t40 8 HP Keen cutter rid1ng mower t100 . 304-882- 2011 Sanye 8at1· max \/CR . wued remote t176 30•· 676 1433 efter 7 00 p. m HALF PRICE! Flashmg arrow signa t2991 lighted. non-arrow 82791 Nonllghted t2391; Free lettet'll Only few left See locelly . 1(800 )423 - 01 83 . anytime 2 11r cond , one 8 ,000 btu t715 00 , one 16 , 000 but U26 00 304·876·8504 Cat 07E dour, power ahlh, gas etert , new under cerrl1ge. U6 000 00 304·87&· 2072 HOT TANK BLUEING · All typ" of ¥un rep1ira , checlt•ing, etod!. refinishing. Rlvtrlldl Gun Shop, Rt 7, Athelia. Ohio, 614 -8885194. Aon McClintock owner 4 tlclctts for the Charolene Motor SpHdWIY World 600, coll304·458· 1558 TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS , tcope bore tlahting , f.ctory rabluetnu. houn 9.00 till dirk. eell 304- Jeager 126 portable atr compreuor, trailer mounted , exc cond . 30,· 468 -1031 55 Building Supplies Butlding Materiels Block br~~ . sewer pipes Win- dows. lintels etc Claude Wmtert, Rto Grande, 0 Call 614- 246·512t Bulld•ng matanals. cement. blocks allllzes, vard or delivery Oa!llpo l•s Blocll Co. 123'4 Pine St , GallipoliS Oh10 Call 614- 448 2783. Seve Bu•lders Suppliee Surplus Cloteouta Satvege 1 Pretlung ateel•nsulated 8 or 6 panel doors• 89 .95 2 Prehung steel lntuleted door and glau 91 1te or 11tte t126 96 3 Double sideliteentrlnce door sets 1!2 glass 91ite t399 4 s.ngle aldalite entrence door set• 1il th~tmal glen 8299.96. 6 Co mmercial doubleenuancn set brown ell aluminum 1899 6 Double sidellt" entrance set wood 'h panel 'h gleas wdecont•ve lftm 8299 .96 7 Prehung mterior doors ell 11zea and f1n11he1 8 gradM t29 96 ea 8 Peh ung Interior IS panel ptne door 's all tizes (B) grades. $89 96 ea 9 Thermal lntulated glass p1n els 76 · hgt 32" wida t39 96 ••10 Wood door panels w·full glets 78 · hgl 34" wide 1-% thick $39 915 11 Octagonal w1ndow w atetned letcled glua •69 96 ee 12 Clear ec~hc sheets 080 and 125 gage severe! sirn big livings 13 Plywood handy penela 62 '"1ong 1 a · wide 112 thick' 76 $1 00 ea 14 Ma1omte prim«t homontal exter~or siding 16'x 18" JI7 -18 no oo.., 15 B-grade marble vanity tops choice aires In stock. t20 OOee 16 4'lll8 ' truted pine !•nice .,, 95 .. 17 IC - Iu~ebr~ckandttonertdlnd tan reg 16 99 ctn now 111 50 andt1 99ctn 18 h'lerior kev doorlodl. alum num finish 12 99ee 19 Good used 8 -2 bulb l~ght complete w-bulbs t1 6.00ea 20 Wood·Mitonite-blthroom paneling 4'x8 ' pc U 99 to 89.95 ea 21 Pre11nlshld and unftnlahed door and window and aU typ" of tri m atarting at 11 00 for 8' pc 22 Alumlnummobilahomaand b1m roof coat•ng w -tlber &egtl U3 915 100 gal and up f20 98 6gal p11l 23. Wallboard edhetNeqt tubea or 29oz 81 39 11. or by c ase t1 25 ea 2• Paneling natls t 79 box PENN ' S WAREHOUSE · Welltton.Ohlo 614 -384 3646 Block brick, morter 1nd ma eonry suppliH Mountain State Stock. Rt 33 . New Heven W 0 1, • Cl••IIIIC-'.IrtC ~~~~~:;~~~~~:;==========1 58 F • rUit & Vegetables Teytor ' a Ber~ P1tch Cell •or picking tim11. Cell 114-441Strtwberrl• Pick your own blljJinning Mey 115th. Sorry no chaclce. 8 am to 8 pm Happy Hollow Fruit Ferm. Gell!polla Ferry, WV. 30•· 571-2026 1980 Plyrmuth Champ 4 spd . front wheel drive, 37.000 miles. t1 ,600 or belt offer Call Fmn Supp t11 ~ s & LIVI!Stuck 61 Farm Equipment CROSS &SONS U S 315 Wilt, Jtcklon, Ohio ., • . 288·&11&1 Mille'( Fervu10n. NIIW Holl11nd, Bush Hog Selee & Senlice Over 40 1.11ed creciOrt to chooae ft'om & complete line of nM & uaed equipment lerg11t aelection 1n S E OhiO. Utility bldg spl 30'~e40'lll9', 16' 118' sliding door & 3' strv. door, 86, 286 trecud Iron Hor~e Bldg• 814-332· 97•8 JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENT~R . SR 35 W. GoNipoHo. - - - - - - - ·lcReglttered selt tnd pepptr male Schneuzer puppl ... C11h only , No Cttecka Call614· 992· 2807 67 Musical Instruments Baldw6n OrgeniFun Mtchlnl) Ltke ntw". Asktng 81800 (Paid 678 ·4831 03.8001 Call 614-379· 2102 . Utad dorltfs, to eden, beckhoM, dump truc:kl. 70 lntemationel trtctOr·trliltr, phone 304· 738 7898 near Huntington, Rt 10 Puccio Lowrey Mint condition L-6 Genie orgtn with btnch-200 piecn ahMt mualc. Call 814992 -2882 3pm to 8pm News (J) Green Acres (!) Mazda Sportslook fl) CD Dill' rent Strokes ® 3 2 · 1, Contact (CCI rtll Hatha Yoga @ Good T1mes 11) Down to Earth In S1ereo 0 CD @ NBC News (J) The Rifleman (!) Fly Fishing With Joe Humphreys [1) Ill Gal ABC News fl) CD One Day at a Time 0 (I] ®I CBS News Cil Doc1or Who (jj) Body Eloct11c @ Jeffersons (CCI 11) Gunsmoke 0 CII PM Mogazme (J) Alias Smith and Jones (!) SportsCenter 6 .05 61 4· 258·6704 71 ltnooln Continental Mark Ill ,...toneble. Cell avemng 614- 448·7478 1981 Datsun 310 Q)( 5 apd . good cond , good tir•. exc gat mtl .. ge Cell 114· 440· 3006 Jeff Baughman'• 1971 unfin · ithed reetord NOVA . 327 chrome engine. no phone •n CJI!r81 Mlddlepon (Bredbury) 814·448 ·4482 81 Plyi'T'Outh Reliant SE 4 dr . AM·FMAC.PS . P8. 70,000 ml . good condition, u.eoo or best offf• May take am.ll tractor on trade Cell 614 388-8837 or 814-448 ·1988 Mutt eell· 1980 gray Bu•cll Skv lark Ex cond 12400 Call 814-256 -6682 etter 4 pm JIVIDEN'S FARM ~QUIP · M~NT 8t4 448 1875. Check our ap .:lei 11le pricn on Long 1984 Pontile F1ero. 4 cyltnder. 4 IPMd, AC , AM FM stereo wnh caaslfta, red, turb1ne wheel• 87000 Call 81 • -7t2-2877 lnternetiontl 811 mowtr condi1ioner Oaod working con· drt10n . Celll14·387·0493 eft« 8 Ford 2 row mounted corn plclter 10 clay farrowing hog critH w1th tutometic wattn tnd feed .,._ Set of ~ala 1811!4.1138 wi1h brend new BF Goodrich liree A C 2 row com pltrner No ttl!. Used Cell814-992-7301 7000 JD 4 row mtnlmum ttl! . Can bl made No till . Used Cell 61 4·992· 7301 184 IH Cub low Boy end mower. Cell 814-992-7301 . New ldaa lerge round bater Cell 814·992-7301 . 6 HP Tru T•t Rotottller 304- 876·2374 Now buytn; the!l corn or ear corn. Call for let•tquotes R•v• Crty Farm Supply, 114-441- 2985. ~3 19n Nove Auto, good gaa mileage, good t1ra Fe1r cond•don 8860 Clll814-992 -2848 1970 Chevy Novt 55, 3 b•g block Chevy motore end other Chevy paris Phone 614 -992 - 61 19 19n Chevy Concoura AC , Good conditton. 1 owner 1971 Chivy Nov1 48,000 ICtutl milee 1 owner 814-698 -6898 1980FordLTD Goodcond1t1on . intidl end out. Runs good. needs e~ehaust l'f'ltam t1000 61 • - 949· 2008 19815 Con~.ner:onvertible Both 10ps 1,000 miles on rebuilt 327 • - speed Good condltton t8100 or belt offer Phone 814· 247·4881 1978 Oklsmobilt Delta Royal . Good bOdy end good condition t800 Ce1181• -593-7390 after 6P .M 19115 Corvetttconvtnlble Both tops 1,000milnonrebuilt327 4 -speed Good condition t81500 or but offer Phone 114·247·4881 . 1979 P~nto ttation wagon Elrlctllent conditiOn. AT • PS , AC.. rult Hll and lots more 11500 814·992·2278 1979 Ftirmont SW. ps, pb , tc, •lll cyl • wry 900d cond 11 500 304·895 ·3008 For ule 69 Edsel, 88.000 ect m•ln. 159 Edsel atat1on wagen good ahtpe, runs . 83,800 both 304·875·3289 1981 Z28 Cemero, PS , PB. tuto, 380 1ng1ne, 11r, phone 72 ford bulla. 14 monthl old, ready tor tervlce Phone 81 4 · 992- 7468 76 Call Rhonda ot 114·992·8031 1982 Dodge pickup 2215 cubic engine, 3 apd , with ov8fdrlve , fibergl111 topper Ce1181 4 -387- half ton International 1971 t dump t;:k , 7ft lll 1• tt bMI , nc 73 V ans & 4W0 • · For 1111 two grlin fld black with 82 Chevy C 20. ClrQO ven, AT, white face beeft w.tgh eppro111 PS , PB, AM-FM can . AC Call , 000 lbt uch 56 cents on foot, 114- 441· t014 before 2PM t1 20 hlng6ng wt. Ructy now. Jemn Rey P~raona , 47598 79 CJ -15 whh 63 ,000 miles. Carmel Rd Rt 1, Recine. Ohio. 13.000. Coli 814·246·9824 North 11 IIW nil I Hay & Grein 1979 FOfd Vtn With 1980 f tory blovec cullom conver· 1 on . Excellent condition , 17.1100 Mtxed hey Llrgt aquere bllll, ., 26 304·178·6179. Call 814·992·&954 lfttr 15 00 pm . '84 Dodgl window van, 0 pauenljJer toed ad, 22.000 mlltl 110.1100. 304·875· 1839 74 Motorcvcles Autos for Sale 198& HondeV· O& Megna 1100 CC Bl•c•. 3900 milee Still under werrsnty. 82950. Extras 1970 Fairmont 4 cvt , 4 apd , good cond. l800 Ctll 1114·216- Call 814·742·20&7 1979 Ford Muateng 4 cyl , new rebu•h motor. tow mileage. Cell 1985 Honda VT 700 Shadow, low miiNGI. bought new this tprlng . Excellent condition Cell 1487 81 4·268·8417 1987 Chevy Cemaro, re, con· vertibll. rlltOrtlion et1rted, heve ell pens to complet•. aaklng 13,000 Call 114·446· 1781 efter &PM 814· 388- 9811 . 81 4·949·2820 1981 Honde 860, CB cuttom Excelent condition. 81200 or blot qlf ... 814·898·7106 1814 KIWIIIki KDX200 dirt bike. Mke new . I•• 1150 rniiH , enaw., silencer, 11 ,376 00 1971 lincoln Mark IV Good oond 11 ,BOO. Cell 81.· 4.tl· Call 304·878·7869. 0380. 1181 Honda CB custom 900, mint cond. fully dreased Cell 1981 Merda R)(7 5 epd Cali 304· 878 · 1168 lllllf & 00 PM 61 4·448· 3231 1878 Dodge AIPitl 380, liking 11 .900 Coli 61 ~ - 245 · 9802 Auto Parts Accessories BORN LOSER 1\l~ Men of Tv·· fi) Jefferson• 0 (I] Jeopardy Cil Nightly Busmess Re port ®I News 814-379 ·2220 !1:E5UL\S OF 4C!J~ AND I'M Pl.(;A?ED TOF!E~"!HAT @ MacNeil-lehrer Newshour (W DIVOrce Court @ Barney Miller 4ES.. :m.t. HJ:R lHAT fiER AI..L FRO~ED,..,.-;.:~ ~~TIVE:! m Ft:RICOIG ~T­ /r.:C...:'-!r flil 0 7 .30 FUI..W E'5? I'S For Sale H!Qh performe11 ce 302 Chevv eng1ne C11ll 614 -992- I]J inside Baseball fll (iJ WKRP 1n Ctncmnatl 0 (I] @ Wheel of Fortune Cil Buner11ios 1iJ @1 Entertamment To- AbE . Motors Homes & Campers FRANK AND ERNIE 1976 Starcrah foldout ca mp er, tleeps 8 comp lete w1th ttov~ 1ce box hghts & 11nk exc cond hke new Cell 614 388 9766 etter EJPM 1978 Terry , 24ft . 111r COnd, awmng. lots of extru uc con d. 304·875·3818 11 ft pickup truclt camp8f, fully contained, Mountaine er, $2,600 00 l1ke new 304 -6 75 2072 . night "Colbys ' star Emma Samm s beg•ns a s1x -pan E~NIE', you'\IE SEEN E:L..EcfEO PRE~ID~N'r THE' :t WA) /AfRAID Of Tt-IAr! oF LOCAL. 7·35 B·OO Home Improvements he arnves for a VISit In Stereo (J) Fa1her Murphy (!) College Baseball. ASSOCIATION. Teams to be Announced 1971 Honda )(L350, ll:rMt and trell. exc ehepe, phone 3D4· B7fi· 1703. f - L1v e · <4 .. •• Cil 1!1 (j}) Hardcastle and McCorm•ck (CCI Hardcas· tie and McCorm1ck pose as pro wrestlers to solve the murder of a female gr appler 160 m•n IIRI fJl CD MOVIE '1 0 ' 0 CIJ ®I Kate & Allie Jon · me ts f~red from her part · t1me wamessmg JOb when she re fuses to da1 e her boss (RI CJ) MacNeii· Lehrer Newshour ® In Search of the TroJan War· The Age of tho Her· oes (CCI He~nnc h Schlie mann's d1scoverv of gold treasure 1n Trov 1s exam mad (60 m1n) @ Dempsey and Meke· ALLEY OOP WELL, 1 DON'T LIKE IT 1 THERE M~E ROCKS OUT THERE WITH BETTER OUI>.L1FIC~TIONS THII.N BASEMEN T WATERPROOFING Uncond•ttonel hfet1 me guerantee Locet referen ces furn •s had Free etllmatet Call collect 1-814-237 -0488 day or nrght Roger• B 111ement Waterproofing HE'S GOT' Roofmg , pe•ntmg , room add1 tiona . etc Free eshmates. 17 years e~~tper~ence B & W Con atruct•on Cell61 4 446 8668 or OU -246 -9448 fi'Va s EX1erlor stucco plestermg & pl1ster repa1r l ow rates Cal! 814 256 1182 H£~ WAAT D'YA CALL n-IlS 1 ~ ~ ITHALIG j I KI Saturday 's By MORTY MEEKLE 1\ND WINTHROP THERE f-IAVE BEEN 50Mi= GR&\T 501-65 WRITr!iN ABa.JT PARROf5 . LIKE II I LOVE PARRmS IN THE 6PRINGTIME ~ Fa< LOOK5 Ll KE HE qOTE:OME FERMENTED 6UNFLOWER GEF-PS AE<AIN . INSTANCE . contract ACROSS ~ f'aport 85 .9 SOUTH " AKJ9 7 6 K95 + . J6 4 Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Wt>st North East Pass Pass 3Pass' Pa ss Pa ss Open mg lead • 4 South would have looked f ooh sh 1f West held t he K-Q of spades. and East the ace of d1amonds But South had a few clues In the first place, West would probably have led a spade if he held the kmg and queen. m t he second place. the odds are three to one agamst two out of t wo cards appear· mg m a spec1fic defender's hand ~ • J tn tn UJl (' 12 Fana11 t .tl 13 Le~~wn 17 SCI"U lar 20 Rt·trayt•d 21 N1ght 14 Worship 15 Wrt lt' r h e fon• 22 VPn lv' Sr rltn ~ Yeste rday's Answer 3 1 F:lhttr 16 Spn lf' 23 Go V:.r, H1~ 33 T1•rry 18 SumrnN 24 H('ap 26 Sntl tnod 39 Radrm nt on rar krt 40 Wn orlf'n Soulht<rn novel tO rt' 19 1f prn~ r onr 27 (io ld ( Sp ) 34 En~('nrlNI'fl 4 l l ndt'r st,md 24 Rt· 28 Mtm·•~ 35 Wt n){~ d 4211 u~tt>!ry c-umpt.>nst' or M .•~lw 36 H .~llro,l(l 44 Moslf'm 25 11eyon d 29 ',:.:..:::::;....,.,....,.,.......,..... 26 Po stulalt' 29 l.1mp•d 30 Rus~ilan sra 31 32 34 37 38 house . Paintmg Churches (CCI A daughler and her old · Mnw ,thoul Skunk - Ems Nmm s.mHH'I -. t•··t•h1 r :)9 "itn'l'l ertv paren ts come to t erm s w11h changmg fam•ly rela - 111 '\ r v. c trl1 • . t n~ -t:J llt• ,tltll'll 45 HPvt-.t · -16 l' l,t\ Ill)! m. trhh 471 ' ndc ·r-.IZ••d 4H (III UI• DOWN I 1\t'lln\\ for America. Women for the World 2 Aul c,ln, ll111l :J Shun ffi INN News (JJ Reumon Chuck Ellington i;lnd Bronka Kohn were re cen tly re un1t ed after firs t 4 Mak• I.L">I ' '" mee llng 40 years ago m the German conce ntrat ton camp Ma ulhausen AXYDLBAAXR 1sLONGFELLOW @ Newswatch 11 00 O C!J® O IIHJ9l l!l ®@ One letter slands for another In llus sample A IS used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc Single leiters. apostrophes, the length and lonnalton of the words ar e a ll hints. Each day the code letters are different News U.N.C L.E lndlanpohs 500 Films Gunsmoke CRYPTOQUOTES fJl CD Benny H1ll Show General Hauling +K 9 8 2 • Q 10 7 ; Va.'!;ahond 10 Outch (!J @ MOVIE : "On Wing of Eagles' (CCI Part 2 of 2 In Stereo (]] 700 Club (!) 1!1 @ MOVIE 'Johnny Bull' (CCI [I) ® Amer~can Play· ·ffi • Q J 10 4 t A 86 6 lrntalf' ~apo rt 11 wr m Ju o; t a 9 Dougla.s - (!J The edge·of your· seat climax to movte 'On Wings Of Eagles ' ' NBC Ad v CD Man from C!l Historic •a " 54 6 C unmng 1 Pos.s t•ssP d 8 F'mn I F'renrh Women Bulldoter work and dump truclt work Danny Chapman 304676 -3336 EAST • Q6 51 JOSEPH @ News 10 30 IIl Workin' W1th Wood ffi Better World Society COME IN AN' SEE TATER- · I GOT HIM ALL DRESSED UP FOR HIS COSTUME PARTY WEST ti~M"ttr by THOMAS 1 O·OO IIl CBN News Tonigh1 BARNEY • II II AJ 10 8 Q 103 2 732 A3 • K 73 2 However. because the spade sun was r Fr 1 fj) to act like a tough NORTH sohd except for the kmg and queen . he rejected the d1amond finesse and 1n· stead played a spade to the ace and led the Jack from dummy . When East played low, he shed a d1amond West won the k1ng and played a club De· clarer took the ace 1mmed1atel y and led another spade When East played the queen. South ruffed. returned to dummy with a trump and shed one more d1amond on dummy's rema1n1ng good spade He still had to lose a d1a· mond and a club, but he made hiS Hero CARTER 'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor Fourth end Pme Gell ipo l11, Ottio Phone 614 -446 3888 or 614 446-4477 wes • " • . Afraid of makmg the wrong openmg lead, t1m1d br1dge players sometimes hedge by l eadmg a trump Although a trump lead 1s occasiOnally nght, an at· tacking lead is usually better On to· day's deal West t1m1dly led a low heart. Now the contract IS assured w1th correct play , smce only a club lead could have beaten It The reason for choosmg a club 1s Simple - 11 part· ner has as much as the ace. kmg or Jack, you have probably not lost a tnck and may well be on the road to the best defense. On seeing dummy, declarer knew he could make hiS contrac1 1f a finesse against the d1amond ace succee ded tionships (90 mm J @) Greatest Amertcan Plumbing & Heatmg Oood -1 E11cavatmg, baaements. footers dnvewflys septic tanks landacapm g Call anytime 614 446 -4537 James L DaviSon Jr owner What a man who cook•e allen does when push comes to James Jacoby 0 5 19 (Answers tomorrow) BUTLER SCURVY AXIOM Fainthearted opening lead 9:00 * form the su rpr1se answer as sug gested by the abOve c artoon James Jacoby (!)®I MOVIE 'Samari · tan · The Mnch Snyder Story' (CCI Sttr•• Tree end Lawn Servtce landacap •ng 304 57~ 2010 Excavating II Jumbles FROZE I Ans wer Now arr ange lhe c ircled tellers to BRIDGE 0 Fetty Tree T11mm ing stump remove! Cell304 -675 -1331 83 iYP'E OF A GUY. s hove -CR UM BLES accepts a promotion at the auct1on house. s he f1nds l1ttle t1 m e to spen d wtth her fam tly In Stereo 0 896-3802 5HE AC.C.EP'Tct:' H I ~ I"FWI"OSAL !!EC.A U~E He WA'5TH I'5 er~e RON ' S Tele111110 n ServfCe Hou11 c1111 on RCA , Oueur, OE Spectal1ng '" Ze01t h Call 304-576 -2398 01 614 446 Rotery or cable too l dfillmg Moat well a comp leted Sftmeday Pump sales and leN•ce 304 IHUNGOE~ peace 8 05 (!) MOVIE· ' Duffy' 8·30 O C!l@ ValerieWhenVel· EEK& MEEK Bloclt & concrete work. also p1111nt•ng 8t carentry gareges patio' s balflm!H'II , s•dew11lk s 26 veert e~~tper~ence Free estl mstea We re on tha level Ctlll 614 -446 0916 RINGLES'S SERVICE . upe nenced carpenter atectuclan mason. painter. roofing fmclud mg hot tar appllc&t iOnl 304 8715-2088 or 675 -7368 senes on The New Macho M en of TV "" @ Bob Newhart @ Jeopardy 11) Sanford and Son 0 (!J@ You Again? Hen· ry s free -w heeltng brother Randy overJOYS Matt when PHOgiA Services 81 Wheel of Fortune (!J CIJ New Newlywed Game ME!<E:I.H DJE 10 ADVAHGf' D 6974 79 "' m 1\JIF~'<; ~$ ~I~ All types used & rebuilt trans mlsslone & tranfer c"es W11l del•ver Overdnve t tan am iS 11ons front & raer wheel drtve. trentmllslon kits & torn con vertera , ene~ne reb Uild lt1t s Ca ll I DAAGE I I I ([) Entertamment Tonigh1 Colbys star Emma Samms beg1ns a SIK-pa rl senes on 'The New Macho Trucks for Sale I cond. 304·1112· 2887. 9 ye~r old 81tck TtnniiM Welle..- hor11 Oueldlng 8&150 71 14ft alu rm V bottom boat With 7¥1 game f1shar engme oar1 anchor and 2 hf e J&Ckflt s e?OO 00 304-882 2606 82 3 yr. old regllttred Apptlooll 0394. gelding UOO Call 81 4-2U· 19815 Ford R•nuer. exc cond . 1386 21 .000 ml , 15,900 Call 814· Two hllf rtQiettrtd polled Her• 387·7115. 64 Cell 614 446 1761 eher 6PM 614-388-9811 --------:--~ Livestock 0493 after 6 7 00 2454 304·895·3441 Purebred, reg. Arebttn gelding Will trlined . Call IU -3157- 6 35 1·312·7•2 1142 Ert 4089 1980 ChiYmo. 304·875 ·1828 62 Wanted to Buy 1979 24 fl R1enal cuddy cab, 228 Mercru11er. full galley. dual voltage refrigerator. toliet with sewagetyttem radio telephone depth finder, power tnm. and many extras Asking t 13,600 1986 Chevy Super Sport, convet1tble. mtny new perts Call It it true you can buy Jeep• for M4 . 1hrough the U S go..-ern ment' Get the fiC11 todiYI C1ll Tractors & Vermeer heyo equtp· ment with ttnanc:Jnll•vallebleet 4 .4% ~nterlltl A C0"1'1ettlineof bela handling ICCISIOrl• & feeding acc11eoriea, grinder mh1ers wagona. ro1ery Ulltrt. rotary cuttert, blld11, cultivltora, d•ak, plow1, •ederw, post driv••· woodaplitten. gatu & tteldgtt•. power WIShers 6 Wheel H011t Lewn &: Gtrden trectortl And •• ua for a co~letelineof plrta & tlf'Wicel USED A variety of used triC1ors, ei round bellfl, grinder mixer. w1gona, tpreytr, cultlvetort, tobecco setters. whHI disk, plows, rakll, square btlers, tedderw, herruw , rnowk1g machme. cultipecker Boats and Motors for Sale & Ohto Cell 81.-448· 9777, noe 61•·441-3&92 . Up ffDnt treetors wtth werrenty ovtr 7& uaed tractors, 1000 tools Tra nspurtilt ion Dobermtn. red male, reo , 18 moa old Call 814- 446 -9315 1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr. •uto. air, stlt'IO. caah price U .999 John'sAuto Stl... Buleville Rd , Galllpol~ Pets for Sale Drag onwynd Cattery Kannel CFA .• ~lm•layen Per111n and Siam11e khtena AKC cnow puppiet New pupp•es a. kitten• Cell 448-3844 after 7PM Autos for Sale 8692 Va 304-882-2222 . 56 71 ___ --- I. . . KI .. &·oo O CDCil O Cil®l lll (i}J r»J 6 30 75 lour ord1nary WOfds EVENING $1 000 1983 Honda Shadow 500 e1 200 Celt eve 614 -446 1437 or 614 446 9266 0159 Unscramble theSe fout Jumbles, one lettet' to each square, to form 5/19/86 1 978 760 Triumph motorcycle UOO 1971 Datsun PU S400 Call 614 448 -0899 Mu.u:leloading Speciality Shop . Bilek powder 85 96 , capt 2 mob1le home loti, 1 on Rt 7, 1 t2 00 , leather itema, used 50 on Addi1on-Bulevllle Rd Call c1l CVA, 410 Moll berg 814-367-0232 or 614- 446 - 1hotgun li~e n~JN Koebel'• 4285 MlllcreHRd Hn. M· F 6·8p m Sat. 1-5. C•ll614 441 - 2316. OH•cespace Upper Rt 7 Can be 3 private offices larg11 wetting For ule garage equtpment Cell room Call614-446 -0508. 614 446-3243 8VW'!Ings W an ted to Do "" Space for Rent 1978 Kewasak• 900 C11! 614 -446 -2647 ~j"}jiN} fi}lJ ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD DAME ~ ~ ~~ *' by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee Television Viewing 1 973 Sporuter and 1971 Sportater New pelnt new t.rea, ucellent condition Ca ll 614 441-4007 before 8PM For sale new Yard-man mow••· good uted mowers from tl50t75 Ec11o trimmer• on nle Childrena Sew Supply, VInton, 46 Motorcycles 1467 Plattlc ciatem state lppi'O\Ied, pllltlc cutvens, mttel cutvertt RON E\IANS ENTERPRISES, Jeck · ton. Oh. 814-281 -8930 me tes 304 576 2897 . 1 994 Honda Tw•nstarC M200T very low mileage Cal1614 -268 Ctll 81 4,258 8261 Dot son Tree Serv1ce free estt 18 74 Furnished Rooms plestic septic: tanka. For rent Sleeptng Roomt and hght house kMping rooms Park Cantral Holtl. Call 814-448- M iscellaneous 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Calleh., 's Ulld Tire Shop. Ovtr 1,000 tlrM , slz .. 12 13. 1•. 15. 18. 18 5 8 mil• out Rt 218 Furnlthed room 1126 mo . util•tlea P~Jkt, ttl lire bath, amgle Oh 814·388·8684 male, 919 2nd Ave. Gelllpolla Call "6-4416 after 7pm Good milking milk goat. Cell 614 -388-9688 or 614· "8- 17 KIT Misc. Merchandise The Daily Sentinei- Page...:..9 Pomeroy. Middlepo~: Q~.!~ Monday, May 19, 1986 5-19 [I) SCTV This Old House (CCI @ WKRP in Cincinnati 11 ·30 0 CD @ Best of Carson Tontght ·s guests are How1e ® James Boys Water Serv•ce O.l so poolsf•lled Catl6 14 256 1141 or 814 446 1175 or 614 446 7911 Ken's Water Serv•ce Well s cisterns pools and waterbeds tilted Ca ll 614 367 0623 or 814 -367-7741 or 304 675 1247 Ted Danson 160 m1n IIRI . In Stereo C!l SportsCen1er (I] WKRP in Cincinnati fJl CD ®l Tax1 0 (!) Remington Steele Laura and Remmgton mfll Irate a dental con ven11on to trap a murderer (70 m1n ) (RI Cil Nashville Skyline 7397 Upholstery TRISTAT E UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave , Gall•po li s 8U - 446 -7833 or 614 446 1833 R & M FurnttureM anu tflcturm 11 St At 1. Crown City, Oh CAll 614-256 1470 Clllll Eve 614 446 - 3438 Old & new Uphoater!Kl Mowrev's Upholt ten ng survlng trl county aree21 veers fha biJ'st in furmture upholster ing All work guAranteed vrtit our mod ern thop at M111aon County Fairgrounds Phone 304-67 6- 4164 1 Ma ndel , Lill ie Atc hard and SNAKE!! Coal. l, mestone g rBvel, et c Delive red 1 ton and up J •m Lenior. 304 675 124 7 or 675 87 ATW [ DIDN'T KNOW ~AD SWITCHED CHANNELS 'IOU Samms beg1ns a stx~part senes on T he New Macho AT G K A "I \\ II A T t, K AT W - K G A PE K \ E E J JJ ~ II K (, X E V N E ll A A P E K I' \J \\ II II ... p'\\\ (" -. HE I\ ··- PROVE RB Men of TV Rawhide @ MOVIE: ' Wild Rovers' Gl (l}l Eye on Hollywood 0 CIJ@ Late Night with Davtd Letterman Tontght s guests are Alan Aida and Lou Reed (60 m•n I In fi) 12 :30 Stereo (J) Bill Cosby Show CD ABC News Nightline 1!1 (j}) News @ MOVIE: 'Boy on a Dol· phin' t 2 ·40 II Cil MOVIE: 'Carny' t :00 CIJ Doble Gillis CIJ Arch1e Bunker's Place 11 W1td Wtld W est ID 112 CNN Headhne N ews 1!11 CD qu1e1 town t o a bus11tng me 1 THOU6~T WE WERE STILL ON MATH . T E • • ;• Yesterday's Cryptoquote. WHAT A F• II II llllr:s ~~ · THE END. THE WI SE MAN DUES IN Till : 1\1 1.!\~ I N<. of Washtngton , D.C. from a PEANUTS w (; n w o I' A H W S N (ffi Wartime in Washing· ' ton Amenca s e ntry 1n1o World War II altered the c•ty tropohs Gl ® ABC News Nightline @ Trapper John. M.D. 12 :00 [I) Beat of Groucho CD Auto Racing '86: IMSA Monterey Tripla Crown From Laguna Seca CA (90 m1n IIRI (J) National Geographic Explorer [I) Entertainment Tonight "Colbys" star Emma 1\ (; A P E K . U 1 30 m Fa t her Knows Best (!) Mark Sos1n s Sal1 Water Journal Cil News 2 00 ffi 700 Club ffi M az da Sportslook ffi MOVIE "Godzilla vs '\he B1om c Mon ste r' · fj) f1 MOVIE ' llmbush Bay [tO) CBS News N1ghtwa1ch 2 30 Cil SportsCenter 3 00 ffi MOVIE 'The Black Lash' ffi lns1de Baseball �'• '< Page-10-The Daily Sentinel f Recognition, awards p~ogram; held at Veterans Memorial RECOGNIZED - Five year servia! pins were presented to Veterans Memorial Hospllal employes In an awards program In ol>!en'anre of National Hospital Week Friday allemoon. Left lo right, pins were awarded lo Uncia Holter, VIctoria Imboden, and Teresa Wilson, sealed; and Geol'll" Hoffman. VIrginia Michael, Charles Brown, Sharon Pratt, and Laura Harrison, stranding. Eligible lo receive Dve year pins but not present were Cathy Baldwin, R. N., Ernest Imboden, and BusseD Davw. Sharon Stewart. R. N. was eligible lor a 10 year pin. • Monday, May 19, 1986 · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio POMEROY - A recognition and awards program was held Friday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital In observance .of National Hospital Week. Pins were presented to five, ten and 20 year employes by Scott Lucas, hospital administrator. Aux· lllary members were recognized and the officers were presented corsages, and refreshments were served to hospital staff and guests during tbe afteroon. A resume on personnel, activities and services of the hospital was presented by Lucas who noted that lbe nine Board of Trustree members who set the hospital policies serve without pay. They Include John Rice, chalnnan, Steven Story, vice chairman, David Fox. SECretary-treasurer; Gary Norris, Harold Rice, Paul Beegle, David Weber, Wayne Roush and Orion Roush . The hospital has 120 full and part-lime employes with an annual payroll of $1,459,428.3lln 1985. In 1985, a total of I,'r/4 parlents were admitted to the hospital. and 8,172 patients were seen through the emergencyroom depart menI. Medical staff members are James E. Witherell, M. D.. chief of staff; Wilma A. Mansfield, M. D. v1ce chief of staff; Zinnia Dayo, M. D. secretary; Esberdado Vlllanu· eva, M. D., treasurer; Rogello Averlon. M. D. radiology; Malcolm W. Lol'ntz, M. D. Ortho and general surgery; Rankln R.Pickens. D. 0., John H. Ridgway, D. 0., family practice; Mel P . Simon. M. D .• urology; Carl W. Thompson, M. D. radiology; John A. Wade, M. D .. Ent-allergy specialist; Laura E . Krlster, M. D.. family practice. The consulting stall consists of Gene H. Abels. M. D. cardiology, internist; Elalne Beed. M. D. oncology; Edward Berklch, M. D. surgery; Harold Brown , D.D.S., dentistry; Darryl Cherdron, M. D., pathology; Horace B. Davidson, M. · D., pathology; VIctor H . Hinrichs, M. D. pathology; · J . Mongkollug-~ sana. D.D.S .. dentistry and oral ' surgery; Larry Kennedy , D.D.S, Margie Lawson, D.D.S. Ketti) Riggs, D.D.S., dentistry; Lol'slle R, Laufman, M. D. oncology; Howard Linder, M. D.• pulmonary S!X'Cial• !st. Internist; Thomas Price, Jr., M. D., OB-Gyn.; Manhendrakumar C. Shah, M. D.. Internist; Antonio Sola, M. D.• radiology; Balusamy lsubblah, M. D.. cardiology and Internist; Gerald Vallee, M. D.; cardiology and Internist. Emergency room physicians are contracted through Acute Care America of Huntington, W. Va.wlth Paul Brizendine, M. D., being the president. and David Price, D. 0. regional director. ~ ~ i\ Curse the puddle Show your colors Editorial on Page 2 Beat of Bend on Page 6 Rio Grand·e All District 'Show Stoppers' Grande Chorale on Page 10 See Marauderettes on Page 4 e Vol.36. No . It • at y • enttne 1 Section , 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, May 20, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 26 Cants A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper G-J-M 648 board seeks levy again • . • f ' By KEVIN KELLY OVP staff writer Pledging to keep " hammering •way," the Pxecutlvedlrectorof the Gallla-Jackson -Melgs 648 Mental Healt h Board said !"be one-mllllevy for mental hea lth operations de· fea ted In the May 6 primary will be un lhe hallot again. Dr. Romola Hopkins added that Secretary of State Sherrod Brown 's office is Investigating what she called "a big discrepancy" in the vote ta llies in Gallia and Jackson counties, whPI'e the levy was defea ted. "My assumpt ion is that we're going again," Hopkins told the &18 Board Monday . The board will rosslbly put the issue 10 voters in November. The levy was to have raised local funding to assist Woodland Centl•rs ) ' I " I __ / :a! YEAR SERVICE PINS -Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital administrator. presents a 00 year service pin to Doris Woodyard, R.N. Others receiving tbe pins were Slella Slone, left, and Marjorie Smith. London Pool opens season on Saturday Levinah Coy Lol'vlnah Coy. 81. Rt.l . VInton , died Saiurday In Mansfield General Hospital following an ex tended Illness. She was born May 'r/,1901 in Smith County, Va ., daughter of the late John Dollinger and Fannie Shupe Perry. She was rreceded In death by her husband Clyde Coy in 1981, a daughter, a step-daughter. severa l half brothers and half sisters. &lrvlvors Include two sons. Car· roll Coy of Mt. Gllean, William Coy, The Plains; a daughter. Mrs. Ivan (Reva ) Cardwell, The Plains, a step-daughter. Lucille Foy of Pam· ona. Calif., 14 granochUdren, and several great great grandhildren, and several half-brothel'S and half-sisters. She was a member of the DanvUk' Holiness Pilgrim Church where funeral services wUI be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday with Rev. Wayne Friday and Rev. Isaac Shupe officiating. Burial will be in Morgan Center Cemetery. Vlslta· tlon will be held at the McCoy· Moore Funeral Home In Vinton from 24 and 7·9 p.m. Tuesday. .,... F~ lie<. pro lbr ter' 111'8 mo rra He Is survived by his wife Mazy J . Cooke. of New Haven: son Phil L. Cooke and daughter-in-law Claudia K. Cooke, of Newark, Ohio; grand· son Brandon Cooke. of Newark. Ohio; brothers Kenneth D. Cooke. of Middleport ; Donald C. Cooke. of Flagler Beach. Fla.: J onas E. "Bill" Cooke, of Pomeroy; sister Mrs. Danny (Charlotte I Yonker. of Mason and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded by brothers John C. Cooke and James Bernard Cooke. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at New Haven United Methodist Chu rch with Rev . John Campbell officiating. There will be no calling hours. but the hody will Ue In sta te at the church from noon until 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers. the family requests that donations be made to the New Haven Library Fund . Arrangements are being made by F'olglesong F'urv'ral Home. William A. Connolly London Pool at Syracuse will open for season this Satu rday, May 24. Hours May 24·26 will be 1 to 6 p.m. Hours May 27-30 will be 4 to 8 p.m. Beginning May 31 and continuing for the remainder of the season. pool hours will be I to 6 p.m. daily except Wednesdays when it will be open from 12 to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. for evening swimming. Pool passes will be on sale at the pool Wednesday and Thursday from 12 to 5 p.m. On Friday. Jean hall will be at Krogers seiling the passes. Aft er Friday, passes will be on sale at the pool durtng regular hours. Pool parties may be booked by calling 992-9900 during regular hours . Thert> will be a meeting for lifeguards (full and parttimel Wednesday. 5:30p.m.. at the pool. Two hurt one cited • ~ following accident Hattie L. Ridgway, 51, Pomeroy. William A. Connolly. 76. Route I. was cited for assured clear dista nce Reedsville, died Saturda y at Plea· by the state highway pat rol Satu r· sant Valley Hospital. Mr. Com\ouy was born at Smith· day in a two-vehicle accident on ville, W. Va .. a son of the lat e County Road 34 . Troopers said Ridgway was Anderson and Alice Ca mpbell Freda L Lewis northbound, one mile north of Ohio Connolly. 124, at 11 a. m. when she was unoble Freda Laurene Lol'wis, 76, Clifton, He was a retired electrician and . to stop for a vehicle ahead of her died Monday morning In Pleasan t was a member of the International driven by David M. Talbott, 21. Valk'y HospitaL Brotherhood of Elect rical Workers She was born March 8. 1910 in 972. Marietta . He was a member d Racine. and struck the rear of Clifton to the late Frank and Mlna the Shade River Masonic Lodge453. Talbott's vehicle. Talbott had stopped his vehicle to McDaniel Harris. F&AM. Chester. He served as a ask the operator of a southbound She was preceded in death by her central commiteeman for 24 years tractor if he needed help, troopers husband Dana Lol'wls In 1963, two and as an Olive Township Trustee said. Reporting minor injurtes were for 16 years. sisters and one brother. Talhott and a passenger. James H. She was a member of the Clifton &lrvlving are his wiie of 54 years. Smith, 24, Rt . 1. Racine. They were United Methodist Church and Erma Sloter Connolly; three not treated, troopers said. belonged to tbe Mason Homemak· daughters. Mrs. Glen (Doris J Damage to both vehicles was er's Club and was a member of the Deeter. Long Bottom; Mrs. Ken· United Methodist Women. neth (Betty) Barber. Hebron; Mrs. moderate. Surviving are two daughters, Robert tCaroleJ Barber. Ret-<ls· Mrs. Charles iMargleJ Cartwright ville; four sons. Kenneth. Newark; d Clifton and Mrs. Donald IMina I Theodore. Tuppers P la in s; Smith of Clifton; four grandchild· Warren. Reedsville. and Dale of Showers and thunderstorms toren and four great·granochildren. Raiford, Fla.; a brother, Joe of day, with highs between 65 and 70. Funeral services will be Wednes· Reedsville; three sis ters, Ellen Showers lll«ily tonight, with a low day at l :ll p.m. at the Foglesong Wells and Lol'ttie McCa in. hoth of between riJ and 55. Cloudy Tuesday, Funeral Home with the Rev. Terry Long Bottom. and Mart ha Marks. with scattered showers and highs Alvarez officiating. Belpre. Twenty-six granochildren near 60. Burial will follow in the Kirkland and 30 great-grandchildren also Extended Forecast survive. Memorial Gardens. Wednesday throoRh Friday Friends may call the funeral Besides his parents, he was A chance of showers each day, home on Tuesday from 5-9 p.m. proceded in death by two brothers, with highs mainly In lbe 60s each Homer fllld Everett. and a sister. day. Ovemlghllows generalcy wUI Robert M. Cooke Ermaline Johnson. be In tbe 40s. Services wiU be held at 1 p.m. Robert M. Cooke. 66 of New Wednesday at the White Funeral Haven was dead Saturday on Home in Coolv Uie with Rev . Edsel arrival at Veterans Memorial Hart officiating. Burial will be In Hospital In Pomeroy. Sand Hill Cemetery. Frtends may Born September 23, 1919, In call at the. funeral home anytime Graham Station he was the son of Tuesday. Masonic rites will be lbe late John Cliff and Hattie May conducted at the funeral home at Roush Cook. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. He was a retired performance supervisOr at Phlillp Sporn Power Plant, he was a World War 11 Army Air Corps veteran , he belonged to J.O.U .A.M., he attended the New Haven United Methodist Chul'(:h, a member rt the , Clifton MasonJc L.<xlle Zl and the American Legion. Weather forecast Fanenvour with awant 1\d . HOSPITAL AUXILIARY OFF1CERS - Specllll recognition was given to the offtcers of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital at the National Hospllal Week recognlllon program held Inc. and, several other mental us," Hopkins said. "I don't want to health-related serv ices In the trl · sound like a broken record, but county area, Including senior cltl· folks. it's lime for us to begin zens and children's se1vices, coun · again." Board members felt that senti· seling for Rio Grande College and Community College students and ment . of corroctlng public ccincep· three alcohol treatment programs. tlons and contusion over the roles of Hopkins sa id that when the the 648 Board and the Woodland federal government Issued funds Io ho•rd. would be a key Issue In the next election. mental health hoards 10 years agn. GaUia County representative Dr. It was done with the understanding that funding would be reduced and James Altho! said t1.1 tbacks in rural boards would have to develop ocllvery of services at Woodland. local sources of revenue to continue dlsaprointmcnts with service rm · · dered and long waiting lists have operations. llte 648 Board Is separa te fmm damaged Woodland's standing with the board governing Woodland the ~blic . "We have to convin ce peoplr Centers. It also processes federa l and state fund s for the ment al we're going to do things differently health facility and other related out there next year. If possible." Altho! said. agencies. Hopkins said the loss of federal "The pot Is drying up. and people !Continued on pa~ e 101 don't seem to be hearing that from Sen. The bUI, sponsored by Oliver Ocasek. D·Northfield . sets strict procedures for administering the discipline. complrte with witness· lng, reponing It to the superintend· ent, and detailed record·keeplng to be furnished to the state Board of Guilty plea given in Meigs Court Timothy T. Thomas. Pomeroy. has entered a voluntary plea of guilty In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to breaking and entering Sw isher and Lohse Phar· macy on or ahou t May 3. Thomas will be sentenced on June ~- The defendant faces a possible penalty of 6 to 18 months In prison and a fine up to $2'100. He was released on a $1000 recognizance hond. In other court matters, Downing· Childs Agency Inc. was granted a $3249.40 judgment from Lester and VIola Shoemaker. doing business as Shoemaker Excavating, and the cases of Mary Ann VanMeter against John Fletcher VanMeter and Brenda Deeter against Edna Harmon, have been dismissed. MaJTiage licenses Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Cou rt to Lawrence Ellsworth Gil· llan. 34. Clrclevllle, and Joy Lydia Hansen. 33, Rutland; Larry Wayne Parsons, 19, Pomeroy . and Cynthia Dawn Fetty, 17, Langsville; Ben· jamin Cruz, 28, and Newatha Taylor. 25, both of Pomeroy; Douglas Dean Hunter. 28, Colum· bu s. and Tonja Lee Salser, 21, Racine. ATHENS IJVESTOCK S.\LEN May 1), IJII6 Ca1t1e PrlCl'S: Feeder Steers : good&cholce ID:ill lbo,IS.'>$&1; :00.100Jbo.SI6-158; Fl'edet" Hollers: J<QOd & choiC<' ID!iOO lbo. KJ.:iJ.IOO; 500 71lllbo, $38-$48.00; Fl.'<'der Bulls: 1\0011 & choiC<' ID500 !JJ;, $51.50-162.00; OOJJ.:I)f} lbo. S12-Sffl.75; Sla ughter Bulls: (over 1)00 Its ~ . $40.-k;: Slaughter Cows: utUI Ues, $il!U}~: CMnf'I"S & CUt1('f'S, fl2 . ~$3J. 75; Sprtngcr Cows: Jb)lth<' head>. Sl00-1300; Cow & CaU Pairs: (by the unlt ), fll).$375; Veals: (choice & Prtrne).I58.00Slii.:>J; Baby Calve;: Jby Jhe ~~-m.fn ; Baby Calves: (b)llhepoond ), Hog Price;: Hog. 1111 , barrows & J<ilts), :ro:m lbo. 144.75. Butcher Boars. $28-$29.00; Fl'f!dl'f Pl119: !by the head ), SllJ.$51 ShC!!p Price;: Staughler L.,bo, 162 • 167 50. Feeder Lamb!.. $49.50-sm. CARRIER NEEDED IN MIDDLEPORT CALL 992-2156 Education on the number of instances broken down by Infraction, a~;e, sex and grade level. The House Judiciary Committee will meet Wednesday morning to consider Senate- passed legislation toughening Ohio's drunk driver law. The biil, sponsored by Hobson , eliminates pre-trtal diversion pro· grams for first-time drunk driving suspects and lengthens the driver license suspen sions for second a nd third offenses. II also expands to non· chartered cities the provisions of the st~ te' s drunk driving law. which provides for a three- day jail term or an alcohol rehabilitation program on first offense. Currently the law only affects arrests on state highways. Four share jackpot CLEVELAND (UPI )- An Ohio Lottery spokeswoman Sunday said four tickets were sold bearing all six numbers in th is weekend' s Lotto drawing for a jackpot of $3,ffil,l04. The winning numbers were 10,17, 21, 25. 28 and 30. The jackpot for next Satu rday's Lotto drawing starts off at an estimated $1 million . flanked by Meigs County represenL:lllves Jay Cn .-mt>ens, left , Wld ,Jim l\1nnnlin g, discusses u~ failu re ol the Gallla.Jack...,n·Meigs 648 Mental Health Board levy in th e May fi primary. llot>kins oald the IK>:u-d will try to put th" ll'; .1' on the haUot again, U11CA. Ohio !UPi i - Worklng Holstrin and Jersey rl ai1.1 n 1tk·. as a farmhand Monda y. Gov. fed silagl' to calvPS with a skid Richard F . Celeste milked cows. load er, and then climbed a board n fed calves and plan ted com on an tractor pullin g a gra in dril l loadrcl 800-acrc dairy farm owned by " wi th srt'd corn and fert il izer. promin ent Lick i ng Co un ty By lJ a.m. Cclesle. clad in dirty Democrat. blue jeans. rubber hoots . a nanll£'1 The governor also milked some shirt, scarlet and .gray suspende rs more Suspense from a controver- and a blue "I<elleys Island" hat. sial workers' compen sation reform had seeded about half the ll ·acre bill on Its way to his desk, and field and stopped to meet wi th planted his feet firm ly on the fence reporters in Jlw field under threJ I· as to whether he'll sign 11. en Jng sklrs. 'Til study the bill." he told Thr governor sides tepped most reportrrs during a late morning questions about thr workers' com· break in a cornfield on the Shipley pensation bill. fa1·ot1'd by fa nners Jersey Farm. ''I've been doing my and busi nrss groups but oppoot'!l by "homework over the weekend and organ ize'(! Iaber. I'll continue to participate in somr discussions and ask questions to the Shipley said hl• has a few point where I'm satisfied I have a part -time work£'rs in thP summer sufficient perspective to make a that arecov!'n'd by workers · camp. decision." but he Is not overly l'Xci ll'd about Arriving at the farm shm1 ly aft er the legislation. " It's prubabJ)· " 6 a.m., Celeste used a milking good th ing." hi' so 1icl . machine on a few of the 83 head ol "A farm li ke !his rrum is very Sponaorod by tho Middleport Chamber ol Commerce GEN. Dr. Romola Hopkins, possibly In November, and "a big dlserepwlt'y" In the voting In Gallla and Jackson oowttles over people who did not vole lor or against the levy is being investigated by S~ocn.>lary of Stale Sherrod Brown's of fire. 'Farmhand' ·Celeste undecided about bill Friday afternoon. They were left t.o right, Juanita Nonnan, president, l.oolse Bearl!s, vice president, Clara Burris, secretary, and Mary Fobner, treasurer. Roster-sponsored (Continued from page 11 LEVY UL5CUSSION - PARK SAT., MAY 24 TWO PEIFOIMANCES typical of what Ohio Is like." said advice he would gtvr to someone Cries!<'. who works at a different who wants to go into farming. job each month to gain insight into · "I think ... you obviously need to va rious endeavors. be willing to work hard," he said. "I think it gives me a lot better You need to be wUiingtotakealot ri appreciation for the kinds of Issues risks because you plant a crop that we face. " he said. today and you don't know what the "Agriculture r~resents the big· price l'l going to be for sure when gest indust1y In the state of Ohio," you harvest it. You 'relnvolved wilh said I he governor. "The IJ'odUCtion and processing of food Is st U! our a lot expense at tlr front end In No. I Industry. I think It's easy to terms of your equipment and your assume it all comes In a box at the land. It's a very demanding supermarket and not rea lize where business and you have to respect anybody who 's farming today." iJ all begin s. which Is rtght here. Celeste refused to comment on a statement by his Republican oppo"It's a demanding job," Celeste nent. James A. Rhodes, whosaid he said. "There's a lot d variety to the would sign the workers' compensa. work. It's something families can tlo n till immediately if he were do together. It's hard work. It starts governor. ca rly and goes on, and no maner Ohio Senate President Paul E. whal the wea ther. there's alway s a Glllmor. R·Port CUnton. said Cejob to be done." would be reneging on a public leste Celeste. whose only pr"'ious promise made last March 12 If he expertence on a tractor was falls to sign the bill. mowing lawns, was asked what 90 students welcome 'COSI on Wheels' 2 PM I 4:30PM Advanctd Tickets Available thru Friday, May 23 $3.00 (hitdrtn & Sr. (ilium $4.00 Adults, lges 14 -64 FAMILY PRICE - SIS (2 Adults & 4 (hitdrenl TICKET OUTLETS : tngola Fuml· ture, Fruth Pharmacy. Dan 's Boot Shop POPPY DAYS - · Pomeroy Mayor Rlcltanl Seyler h1111 designated Thursday !hroogh Saturday as Poppy Days In Pomeroy. Memhers of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster f'ost :II ol the American Legion wUI be out and about during those lltree days laking donalloD!I and distributing poppies. With Mayor Seyler Is Drew Webster's poP{>y royalty, left lo right In front, Ashley Hannahs and Kay Ia PuDlns; poppy princesses; and In hock left to right, lllretta Tiemeyer, poppy queen; .Jennifer Cross, little miss poppy; and Marge Fetty, poppy chairman. Ninety fourth. fifth and sixth graders from thmughout Meigs Local School District were at HarrisonvUie Elementary Mond ay to welcome "COS! On Wheels" to the Harri sonvUi e schooL COSI On Wheels Is an outreach program from the Center of Science and Industry In Columbu s. and consists of a variety of energetic science activit ies for students. 1\ large array of equipment . supplies and tabletop activities Is used duli ng lhl' progra m by a COS Jstaff demonstrator. Ea ch year 1he pro· gram theme changes so tha t a student seeing lhl' progra m three years in a row a lw;~ ys lea rn s somet hhlf.! new . 'Th is year's program. "Sc ienc1' of Sports" explores the applicalion of phy sical scien('(' pr indplf's in lhr world of sporls . Lasl vrar's program wa~; on r hcmi slf) · and drrnonsl r<l !or Jrnni nu ~s l is already looki ng forward to next year's pmgram "Toward the 21st Century." She encourages all youngsters to visit COSI in Colum· bus and bring articles from the twentieth century to be Included in a spec ia l COS! time capsu le which is now !x'ing prepared and which will txo opened on Jan . 1, 2000. COS I ·On Wheels was In Meigs CounJ y earlier In the yea r at Portland Elementary In the South· ern Local District. Portland played Insurance coverage discussed Rhodes, opponents push united front enemies. In this business. this goes By Unlled Press International Republican gubernatorial candi- on every day." In Cincinnati. Pfeifer sa id It Is date James Rhodes and the two opponent s hr defea ted to gain the possible for the candida Ies to unite nomination appeared toget her In after waging a three-way battle for seven Ohio cities Monday In a the nomination . "Dick Celeste came through a display of party solidarity. Jl hodes and state Sens. Paul three-way prim ary in 1982, and the Gillmor of P011 Clin ton and Paul moment the prlmruy was over the Pfeifer of Bucyrus stopped brteny Democrats united ," Pfeifer said. in Cinclnnali, Dayton, Toledo, "They had no probl ems. I think we Clcwland. Youngstown, Akton and Republicans will be the sa me way." Also participating In the tour Columbus to meet with local Republican officials and also to were state GOP Chairman Michael show they are presenting a united Colley, and a handful of statewide front in an effort to topple Gov. candidates. Including state Rep. Richard Celeste in this November's Ben Rose of Uma, wbo Is running against Thomas Ferguson for election. "We'1e het1' to Indicate that the auditor, and state Rep. Jeff Jacobs bailc st 111cture of the Republican of Bay VUiage who Is running Party Is Intact," Pfeifer said during against Mary Ellen Withrow for a 2.'i -minule stop at Toledo Express treasurer: In addltkm to pnmound ng their Alrpon . Rhodes brushed aside sugges· unity, Rhodes, Pfeifer and GUimor lions that criticism from Gllltnor also took lbe ~portunlty to attac k and Pfeifer during the primary had Celeste. created hard feelings among the Rhodes labeled the Celeste ad· three GOP primary opponents. mlnlstratbn one of "scanda l" and ·'ThIs Is minor compared to some mismanagement," while Pfeifer of the campaigns," the fo rmer said, "lt will take more than four;.te1m governor said. "Thl'l Is suspenders to kee~ him from being notl{ing new. We're not mortal exrosed." host to st udents from the Easter n Local elementaries. Nex t year. the program wUJ be in Eastern Local which will host the Southern students; and again in Meigs LocaL This Is the second year lor COSI On Wheels in Meigs Count y. The Tri -County Vocational Career Development Program In NrlsonvUie supplies the funds to bring COS! to Meigs Count y. Insuran('(' rovf'r~gr fo r r·m· ployees was the · main Jopic at Monday night "s meeting of 1-'onlf'· roy Village Council. Bill Quickel. of Quickel Insurance. Pomeroy. explained a Blue Cross·Blue Shield Community Mut · ua l package including dental and vision cov£'rag(' which he savs is HANDS ON LEARNING -Ninety fourth, firth Md sixth grade students from lhrougbout Meigs Local School District enjoyed a-.-.varlely of 11CIIvltles presented Monda.v at Jlruorisonv~ Elementary by COSI On Wheels' ·demonstrator, ,Jennl Rm11l. Trybtg out some of the activities are, from left lo rl&bt, Bobhy Vance, Larry Faw and Mark Stanley, JlarrtaonvUie students, Demonstrator Rwlll, 117111 Mike Vuce, also 11 Jlarri..'IOnvUle student. cheaper than the village's pr;•sr nt Blue Cross-lllur Shielrl /\.<surf' package. l"lnal decision on o new Insurance plan will be made by the employees. Patch ing ot vil lage st reets, which was underway before the rain started . was di scussed brleny. It was noted tha t tlr patch ing. will continue as soon as the weather clears. In other matters: A request from the Blue Strea k Cab Co. for an additional frre parklng meter near the company's offlce was denied . The company already has two free meters It was pointed oot. In <rder to correct a parking problem, rouncil agreed to paint the curbing on a section of Lasley St . yellow. And It was reported thai swings will be Installed as ooon as posslple at the Naylo\l's Run and Monkey Run Parks. � 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 19, 1986 connolly cooke coy harris lewis perry