https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5fc98f6641a5daa33335bd8dc3ee9d3a.pdf bed902094b3cea795a7ad4fe84199ada PDF Text Text Ohio Sentinel Local briefs Roos stdp ~ Input sought for federal programs A ntle 68 program Is being written In the Southern Local Schol District. The federal money to come Into the p-ogram Is designated for programs In special education. Residents are Invited to give lnpu t to the writing r1 the program by calling Joyce Thoren, R.N., school nurse, betW!'ell May 29 and May 29. • " C · IrCUS .' ... . Veterans Memorial information Admissions--Robert Snowden, Rutland; Charles Elllot, Ewlngton: Patrick Gerard, Middleport. Discharges--None. Emergency squads kept busy Meigs CountY Emergency Medical Service reports seven caDs Monday; Rutland 44 at 11:02 a. m. transported Wanda Sloane from an auto accident on Rt. 32 to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Columbia ToWnship Fire Department at 11: 03 a.m. was caUed to the same accident; Rutland 40 at11: 10 a.m. transports! Drana Perry to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Department at 5:40 p.m. transported Doo Hendricks from an auto accident on Rt. 124 to Veterans Mernonal Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:01 p.m. transported Michael Norris to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland 4!1 at 9:21 p.m. transported Anita Estep and JuUe Lewis to Holzer Medical Center from an auto accident on Rt. 325; Rutland40at the same time transported Charles Sterling to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Fire Department at 11:39 p.m. was called to N011fi Third Ave. for a minor gas spUI. Coolville couple seeks divorce John C. Eblin, Coolville, has filed for a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from EDen K. Eblin, Coolville, charging gross neglect of duty. Driver charged following accident Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports a one car accident about 5::xl p.m. Monday evening on Rt.l24 near Racine. The driver, . Donald E. Hendricks, 52, of Syracuse, went In the ditch on the left side ct the road, puUed out, and then went off the rlght side r1 the road. Hendricks sustained a head Injury and was taken from the soene by Racine EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital where be was treated and released. Hendricks was cited ilr DWI and failure to control. He wlll appear Wednesday In Meigs County Court.. Weather forecast Cloudy today, with a chance of rain ordrizzleand hlghsbetweenOO and 65. Cloudy tonight, with a low between 00 and !ii. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with highs between 60 and 65. Exlmded Foroollllt 'Dianday lllrou[!h Salllnlay A dlance of smwers 'Dianday, wkh fair wealher Friday and Saturday. Hltlhs Wlll'lll&e lrom the ..,per illlllto theWs Thursday, cHmblnr lniD the at& Frll!aJ and ranslng lrom the mld Ills to the low Saturday. Overal[!hllows wiD be In the lis. * The revised first quarter economic growth rate was the largest since the first quarter <t 1985, when GNP also expanded by 3.7 percent . It was last exceeded by the 5.1 percent pace of growth recorded in the second quarter of 1984. lnOation for the perlnd was at an annual rate of 2.5 percent, accordIng to the GNP Implicit price deOator, the report said. an upward revision from 2.3 percent. Even with the revision, the implicit deflator is smaller than It has been since 1967. The positive changes wrere partly offset by a downward revision In residential fixed lnvesment and net exports, the analysts • llald. I Pholo,lioey on Pace 16 ', • Vot.36. No.12 Copyrighted 1986 . enttne ' at y e 2 Sections, 16 Pages • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 21, 1986 2 5 Cants A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Nation's retail prices drop in April PRODUUI'ION SATURDAY- "Show stoppers." a program by the Rio Grande CoDege and Conununlly Grande Chorale, wDI be presented at 8 p.m. May 24 In the college's Flne and Performing Aris BuDding. Members oflhe cast Include (row 1) Rebekah Wright II Jackson (row 2) Debbie Sallee of VInton, diD Crewey of McArthur, 1\ngela Beans of Tuscarawas, Te~ Hadley of Greenfield, Jean AIUl Vanre of Rio Grande, Rhonda Leach of Wellston, Ell1abeth Gee of Rkl Grande (row 3) Marty Glassburn of BldweU, Kent Walker of 'l'hunnan, Thomus Savage of Patriot, Robert Gordon of GaWpoUs, Dan Shipley of Grove City, Scott Wilson of I.JIUe Hocking, md Hiroshi Uehara. Insurance meeting for senior citizens Meigs County senior cit izens having difficulty on what to do about a Medicare supplemental Insurance policy will be enlightened at a meeting to be held at !2:45 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mullx>rry Heights, Pomeroy. Seniors over 65 who qualify for Medicare realize that Medicare only covers a percentage of their medical costs. Much of the balance may be covered by a Medicare Beulah F. Hayes Beulah Francis Hayes, 90, longtime Middleport resident , died Monday at Veterans Memortal Hospital. Mrs. HayeswasbornJan.l5.1896 near Charleston, W. Va .. a daughter of the late Ca lvin a nd Elizabeth Todd Burlord. She moved to Middleport when she was fiveyeaJ-s of age. Mrs. Hayes was the elck>st member of Heath United Metoodlst Cllurch In Middleport and was a 70 year memher of Evangeline Chapter 112; Order of Eastern Star. She was a past matron of that organ17,atlon. She was a member of White Rose Lodge and the Middleport Garden Club. Before her m'l,lli age, she taught school In Columbus. Pomeroy and Middleport . Surviving are a daughter, E. Maxine Coats Gaskill. Middleport : a grandson and his wife, Dr. Stephen and Elizabeth Coats, West Plains, Mo.; a granddaughter and IEr hu sband, Christine Coats Mcfn~ lyre and Dr. Russell Mcintyre, Morristown; N. J.; eight grand· children and Sl'Veral nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the RawUngs-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Rev. C. Residential Investment, thought by government economists to tx> among the strongest areos of thl' economy because of a trlsk paCI' of housing starts, Increased only $2.3 biiUon last quarter, compared with $4.1 In the early report. Net eXjDrtS of goods and servi· ces, buoyed by a sharp decline In the value of the dollar, Increased $10.5 billion for the period, compared with $14.8 billion in the preliminary report. Trade Qgures still lag behind the GNP report by about two months TIJESOA YNISHT mental policy is extremely Important to anyone who can afford it. "I have seen the right policy bl> a savior for many people who were presented with medical emergencies. I have also seen the wrong policy leave clients with medical bills they could not afford." Wlrtshalter, as a result, has organized a program that will teach senior dtl1.ens the techniques of comparing the vartous policies that are offered. Lou Horvath, claims representative from the Athens Social Security Office, will be at the meeting on Thursday also to discuss basic Medicare eligl.bllty. Featured speaker will be Jack Montaney, Investigator ilr t be Ohio Department of Insurance. Additional topics will Include how to collect on policies when needed and supplement. SenioJ-s are being bombarded with advertisements for competing policies and each policy Is unique but yet It is difficult to compare their various terms. Anorney Donald Wirtshafter of A-thens specializes in representing the concerns of senior citizens and be visits klcal senllr citizens centers as part of a program administered by Southeastern Ohio Legal Services. He feels that obtaining a good Medicare supple· I SolUly Zuniga officiating. Burial will he In Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at tbe funeral home from 2to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today. W a ham a sets concert Wahama High School's band concert has been set for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and will fcatun' the sixth grade band, the junior band and thE' S('nior band. Admission Is free. William A. Connolly ·Preceding William A. Connolly, 76, Route I, Reedsvllle, In death In addition to his parents, two brothers and a sister. were a son. Darrell, and state doll ars at Woodland have also led to layoffs and resignations, worsening the situation. She revealed the 648 Board had to make an emergency appropriation durIng the last pay period to mvcr salaries for Woodland staff. " I apologize for having tocali you to pass out Sll.!XXJ or $10.000. but at the same time, I felt I11' professional staff we have left there deserve their paychecks," she told the iloard. WOodland has since received its state subsidy and is being paid for delivery of services from the federal title progra ms, Hopkins added. The levy. which would have raised more than $1300,!XXJ from the three rounties, lost In Ga Uia County 1,8;6-1,076 and In Jackson, 3,273· 1,876. It passed In Meigs County, 1,753·1,632. Hopkins said she was concerned that out of approximately 5,&Xlwho voted In Galli a County, · roughly 2,000 did not vote on the levy. In Jackson County, nearly l ,llXJ failed to vote on the levy. "I felt it wa s wonh an Inquiry to the secretary of state," she said. Riner hosts special HOL.L YWOOD (U P! 1 -John Ritter will host "Teenager America - Glory Years," a May 23 CBS-TV special telling the story of the teen rites of passage as an American tradit ion. Included In the hour-long show will be film clips from hit movies based on American youth: "Andy Hardy, " "Rebel Without a Cause. " "The Wild One." "King C r e o I e," "Grease," "American Graffiti,'' "The Breakfast Clu b," "16 Candles." "Fast Times at Ridgemont High,'' "The Flamingo Kid" and "Gidget. " Among the stars appearing In the films will be teen Idols oft he past and present, among them Elvis Presley, John Travolta, .James Dean, Ann· Margret, Olivia Newton-John, Sa ndra [J('e and Molly Ringwald. COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served witH whipped potatou. chicken aravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes era:ept beYerage with addi- PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. frittl Cltkbn CLEVELAND !UPII - Monday's winning Ohio Loll<'ry numlx>rs: Daily Number 576. Ticket sales totaled $1,235,732.00, wit h a payoff due of $1,182.665. PICK-4 17!ll. PICK-4 ticket sa il'S totaled $173,664.50, wi th a payoff due of $78.222. !Contin ued from page II Michelle Jenkins. Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's represenla · live for this area. Is rev iewing the primary returns for the past seven years to see how far off voting has been on issues. Also. Hopkins sa id word in g of thf.' levy was not identical In all three count ies. That l' also being investigated by Jenkins. sl•· said. The election cost the 648 Board $5,ffil.l7 and was financed primar· lly through a sale of surplu s furniture, the board learned. Hopkins hailed the efforts of volunt eers who ass isted In the campaign, noting 9.000 postcard' and 9'Vcral thousand lettei'S were mailed to tri-county residents. "We're plea sed til:•levy passed In Meigs County," sl!c said. ''I'm not saying Meigs WOI'ked harder than anyone else, but they really did tlX' job." Hopkins said she will present the case for mental healll! se1v iccs Saudi anns deal puts President under gun WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Presi· dent Reagan Is making a last-ditch lobbying effort to overcome Senate opposition to the sale of a whittled· down arms package to Saudi Arabia. Reagan has until midnight tonight to veto the congressional resolution rejecting tbe $354 mUtton arms sale. At Reagan's suggestion, the Saudis withdrew their request for S89 mUilon worth of Stinger anti• aircraft missiles contained In the $:fi4 mllllon arms deal. hoping to make the sale more palatable to the Senate. The admlnlstrdtion. with help from Senate Republican leader Rolx>rt Dole and Sen. Richard Lugar, chairman of the Foreign Relations Commlltee, lobbied Into the evening Tuesday In a drive to line up enough votes to survive an override attempt by Congress. "We're very, very close," said White House spokesman Larry Speakt'S. "We've made gOod pro- gress, but there's more work to be current fight , concluded "of their own volition" that "it was Impordone." If Reagan still lacks the votes to tant to remove as much controv· uphold his veto, White House ersy as they could " from an arms officials said the action could come sale that has assumed political as so late In the day as to postpone the well as military Importance. override attempt untO alter the The Saudis dropped their request Senate returns from the Memorial for the Stingers In a message from Day recess June 2, giving Reagan King Fahd delivered to Reagan by more time to work his wUI on Prince Bandar. the Saudi ambassaCongress. dor, wiD said the Saudis "have After tre Senate reces\ied for the more Immediate requirement .. lor evening. Dole predicted t.he over· the Sidewinder air-to-air missiles ride vote would "very likely" come and Harpoon anti-lp missiles con· by this afternoon. tained in the arms package. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., who Responding to questions , Bandar led the charge against the missile said domestic politics, particularly sale, said removal <t the Stingers, a pressure on GOP senators up for shoulder-fired anti-aircraft missile. r!'i'lection In the fail , and the jDWer "will make the task of ov!'rrldlng of the pro-Israel lobby had thwarted the veto more difficult." the Stlngt>r sale and jeopardized thf.> " The White House knew it was entire arms deal. going to lx> licked on tlr original The orlgtnal House and ~na t e package," Cranston said. " They votes to reject the sa le were well in had to find some way to try to excess of the two· thirds majorities retrieve something." needed to nullify Reagan' s action Lugar. R-Ind., said the Saud is, and kill the deal. who have kept a low profile In the Southern High Future Farmers reported at Monday's meeting of Racine V!Uage Council that the FFA submitted an application for the project and will be reimbursed for part of the costs. The park Is located by the old Hayman Hardware building. An "Adopt A Picnic Table Program" was announced In an effort to get picnic tables cleaned and repainted at the Shrine Club Park. Any local resident or family wishing to clean and paint a table is asked to call Frank Cleland at 949-2071. Thanks were extended to councUman Carroll Teaford and his wlic, Eva, for planting flowers around the flagpole at the Shrine Club Park, and to Robert and Junlor Johnson of the fire department for waterlngtbepark'srecently seeded lawn durin!! the drv soeU. It was reported that a 4-H Club Is going to plant additional Dowers at tiE park. A response plan for Rae inc Emergency Medical Service -"as presented to council by representa· tives of the emerge ncy squad. The plan was agreed upon by squad members and council . Basically. squad 24 will remain as a backup squad. Greenwood Cemetery Trustces reported they have purchased a new (X!Sh mower for use at the cemetery. The trustees also reported that donations for the care of lots at tbl> cemetery are being solicited and cards will bl> mailed MIDDLI'ORT, OHIO • "Smlce Plut ... Attenfion fo Defql/" BRUCE FISHER · BILL BLOWER SroDENTS ERECf· F,ENCE - Ea8tern llilh School fre8lunan 111d !IDphomore vocalloaal agrlcul· lure otudenl8 bad a hard da.Y'• wot11 Tuesday, buill wasn't !IChool wor!L Under the supervlllon of tltel!' teaeher, Brian ~~ the boys ll*lt the day buDding fence around the playground at Chester ooDdlnlt: proJect was Elementary. 'l'he fence undertaken by the VG-81 boys lo heip OUt ihe school and the Chesler PrO. Windon operates the tractor and drDl as he dlp the holes lor the poa. Asslslmg Windon, from left to right, are VlciAir Otevaller, holding the pole, Mark Grlfftn, holding the tape, and Chr1!i Lance. t1111ng In holes were, Jell to right, RoiUlle Putman, shoveling, Jeft Parker and Gary Holler. Pn : 1ac~ l ;:n 1 Cnampargn/U roana Deca!u ~ Spr roglreld 51 Tucumcan Amarillo Albuquerq ue P<ttsbur<;h" , "-- r wdm ngton '/l;,h : ngto~e 1 a t • r:'IO'~· Crnc .nnatr DC L lna.ana;>oi1S LOU ·S -- l 1tt!e Roc k rWtcMa Falls I/J 1 C~ ll fle Dyers bu rg Phoemx Fort Wortn UP! RECRUITING CONTINUES - Convicts, baseball teams. and entire classes tuB of sdlool d!Udren vohmteered for tbe Hands Across America tundraJs. lng project Tuesday md the organizers hoped to get a few good elephants signed up too. The Rln&llnl out shortly. Anyone wishing to make a donatiOn to help maintain Greenwood Cemetery is asked to mall it to Racine VIllage, P.O. Box J75, Racine. Council discussed underpinning of severa l trailers in the village and elected to refer the matter to Mayor Charles Pyles, as provided by village ordinan<I', for enforcement. Another reminder was Issued that property owners are to mow their lots. At the June meeting, letters will be sent to wners of lots !Continued on page _l2) Sen. Glenn opposes plan to the public . "You havt' to stay out there and tell your story of th<' cu ts .vou'n' fac ing," she• S<Jid. and any religious practices, feel free to contact us . (61.) ltMI•I Some of the major cities along the route Southern FFA works on shelter house of America have begun construe· tion of a shelter house at the Ferry Landing Park in Racine. It was 0.8 percent, but the cost of consumer goods overall edged up 0.1 percent. Excluding fOod and energy costs, wholesale prices rose 0.6 percent In April. Analysts agree that the deflationary effects of the oU price drop will have just about played themselves out by the end of this month, and most forecast a return to Inflation in the second quarter of the year. Oil prices plunged from around $27 a barrel In January to aoout $10 April I because of a glut on the world market, but they have since leveled Ott around $12 to $15 a barrel. The inflation rate for calendar 1985 was 3.6 percent, and economists generally relieve It will return to about that level in the coming months as oil prices stabUize. HANDS ACROSS AMERICA ·May 25, 198 again to coun1 y cunun L-;sionr l's and If you have any questions about the funeral service Plar~J- TOoa~·-[j, ~~Jtme FOod costs overall Increased 0.3 percent In April. A 1.2 percent drop in meat, poultry, fish and egg costs and a 0.6 percent dip In the price of cooking oi was offset by a 3.6 percent gain In fruit and vegetable costs. Costs of apparel and upkeep Increased 0.3 percent while household furnishings fell back 0.4 percent. Transportation costs, pulled back by the ooliapse In oil prices, were down 2.5 percent In AprU. Wholesale prices for April, announced last week, fell 0.6 percent in a fourlh straight monthly decline credited largely to a 10.4 percent dip In the price of gasoline. Wholesale gas prices sank a record 21.9 percent in March. Producer fOod prices also declined last month. by Janual)' 1949 period, according to ooreau analy st Patrick Jackman. Consumer costs dropped 0.4 percent in lxlth Februal)' and March following a 0.3 percent Increase In January. The AprU decline adjusted for seasonal variations and extended for 12 months translates Into a 3.3 percent annual deflation rate. "I hesitate to call attention to that because one knows very well the situation Is going to turn around next month" after energy priers boJ.tom out, Jackman said. "While we're not going to see runaway Inflation, we're definitely going to see some positive numbers,'' he said. Excluding energy costs, prices rose 0.4 percent overall. The answer is "Yfis" for most experienced funeral directors. We have acquainted.ourselves with most of Ute local religious customs and can advise you about them . From the time we and the clergyman are called. we are in close touch with each other so as to pay strict heed to the family's wishes for any and all religious services. It is important for you to contact your own pastor. pri est orrabbi EARlY so he can help you - and us. If )I)U don1 happen to be active in any church. we can suggest an appropriate clergy person. During the timA of the funeral plan and service. your religious faith can be strong support and sourc e of comfort to you. To include meaningful portions of your faith in the funeral service can render addi · tiona I comfort to those attending the funeral. FOR JUST CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Ohio lottery winners WASHINGTON (UP! I- Retail prices dropped a healthy 0.3 percent In Aprtl, thanks to a another sharp drop In energy costs, the third consecutive monthly decline, the Labor Department said today. The February-March-April decline was the first three· month drop In consumer costs since 1952 and the largest since 1949. GasoUne pump prices fell 5.8 percent In AprU and tuel oil and other energy goods fell back 4 percent to lead the decllners on the seasonally adjusted Consumer Price Index released by the Bureau of Lailor Statistics. PriCes have fallen 4.3 percent at an adjusted annual rate over the last thr('(' months, the largest three-month decline since the November 1948· CAN A FUNERAL DIRECTOR CONDUCT FUNERALS OF ANY FAITH? ' $3.25 how to file complaints with the Ohio Departmen t of Insurance when the lnsuran<I' company will not honor n claim. The program is sponsored by tllP Ohio Department of Insurance and the Southeastern Ohio Lega l Se•vlces which is funded in pa rt rtu·ough Title Ill of tre Older Americans Act. the Ohio Department on Aging and the Buckeye Hills -Hocking Valley Heglonal Developement District Area Agency on Aging. Senior eltl1.ens who wish to make a lunch reservation must call 002-2161 at leas t one day in advance of the program. G•J•M 648 board · and lwo infant sons. ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT federal government purchases. Miss USA " Nation's 'growth rate increases WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's otltpUt of goods and services Increased at a brisk annual rate of 3.7 percent In the first quarter of 1!116, the Commerce Department said today, the result of revised figures that boosted the GNP to Its best three-months period In a year. The real Gross Natklnal Product, adjusted for seasonal variations and expressed In constant 1982 doDars at an annual rate,grew$32.7 billion In the first. three months of this year to $3.623 trlUion, according to a revised report prepared by the Bureau of Economic Analysts. A preliminary report last month bad set OrstquarterGNP growth at 3.2 pen:ent, a $28.4 btuion advance over the final quarter of 1985. Department analysts said tlr upward revision, which came as a surprise to most private economists, was attriootable to a larger !ban expected Increase In rosiness lnventcries - $33 billion compared with $31 billion In the preliminary report - and a $3 btulon smaller decreaae - $29.3 billion - In . . , '·· ··~·, Thompson named to board Spring Ave. resident Robert Thompson has been appointed by Mayor Richard Seyler as a member r1 the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs. 1be board meets the second and fourth Thursday of every month at 12 noon at Pomeroy Vlllage HaD. Thompson will serve on the board with Tom Reed and Chester Knight. .:·; PlioCo, !'e(llllt OD Pa(e 6 Due to the tnereased numtx>r of Incidents arising from dogo; runnlng unleashed through nelghoorhood streets, Middleport Postnnaster Joe Struble urges village residents to ensure their dogo; are property secured to prevent attacks upon mail carrlersandother people. The postmaster Is empowered to take action where It Is needed to satisfy the safety of postal employees by either rev~g mall · dellvecy to an address or a numlx>r r1 other houses tt the need arises. There are 7,(00 carrters who receive dog bites each ~ar In the United States and the medical bills plus hst work time amounts to more than $1 mUUon annually, Struble reports. Letter carrters are now able to brtng suits against dog owners to seek damages t>r dog bites. Some letter carriers have been awarded hefty sums of money In court actions they have taken against !llme dog owners.ln Lorain, a maO carrtercoUected $15,<XXKI from an wner after the pit buD bit r11 the tlpr1 !be earlier's nose. In Hollywood, Fla., a female carrier was awarded UX),(ID after she was attacked by a pit buD; In California a letter carrier coUected $100,!XXJ alter being bitten In the tace and receiving a wound requiring 100 stitches. The post <tftce In Columoos has recovered $7.1ffl from dog owners !ll far this year. "The Postal Service will take action If and when the need arises to seek redress legaUy on behalf of Its employees. We can retrain from this If common sense Is used In providing proper safeguards In restraining dogo; !ll they will not lx> running loose In the oommuntlty. The Post Services and the employees wish to thank those responsible citizens who support us In this endeavor." Struble concluded. Scipio SeniOr Citizens will have their regular monthly meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m .. at the fb·e department. All members urged to attend. VIsitors welcome. In tbe Spotllpt 011 Page 10 ( . Phtto, ~ cia Page 3 Postmaster wants animaLs secured Scipio Senior Citizens to meet :Companion shopping, WASHINGTON iUPli - Sen. John Glenn says tbe Army's plan to ship deadly mustard gas across Ohio and ot her states by rai l "makes no sense" and shouldn 't bl> "even seriously considered." The Ohio Democrat said Tuesday he would use his seat on the Senate Armed Services Committee in an attempt to derail the plan. The proposal. one of three under consideration by the Army, caDs for transporting the mustard gas In train cars from Aberdeen, Md ., to Anniston, Ala., where It would be destroyed . "Transporting lethal gas to Its destruction site by unnecessarily circuitous routes through OhiO and other states makes no sense at all,'' said Glenn. " ... Transportation through Ohio by this round-aoout routing Is not an option to bl> even seriously -considered. "By far, the best way to destroy these out-of-date stockpUes Is to Incinerate them on-site, where they are now, which would require no transportatkln," be said. "I have asked the Army for cost estimates for this approach and hope that wUl 1x> the nnal resolu- lllolllers Circus Is In New Yot11 and orpnlzers II the project hope thai the circus will iet some II Its elepbaals into whal they expect will be a 4,1li21nlle human cllaln spanning the nation. UPI. students chosen at EHS John Rice has been named valedictorian and Ronald Jacobs, Il. salutatorian of the l986 seniOr class of Eastern High School. The son of John and Anna Rice. Route I. Reedsville, Rice Is a member <t the National Honor Society and won a U. · s. Matbematlcs award. He has been In 4-H work for 10 years. He played football for four years, lettering three of them. He made the SVAC team his junior year and the second team defense on . the all district team. During his senklr year. he was named honorable mention for defense on the Class A All State Team and was named to the SVAC team as well as being named the most valuable payer for Eastern. He was In track for four years, lettering all four years and compiling the most field points 6Jr the track team In the lOth grade and du rlng his junlor year won the total points award liJr track. He played basketball t>r one year and was a member of the qJiz ball team. Rice Is enroUed at Ohio Unlversl· ty's College d Engineering. The son of Ronald and AUce Jacobs, Eagle Ridge Road, Racine, Jacobs Is pm>ldent of the NatiOnal Honor Society. He has been a summer scholar at Ohio University and a McGuffy Scholar at that school. He has served as a membl>r ct the Eastern quiz ilowi team and was winner d the Holzer Science Award. He bas been awarded the Ohio Board r1 Regents Scholarship. Jacob; has been In 4-H work and served as president of his club for one year. He Is also enrolled I'n Ohio Unlversl· ty's College of Electrical Engineering. Graduation exrrcJses for the Eastern class of 1986 will be held on Sunday, June 8. Ronald Jarobs,O Salutatorian tion." ,. ' �Wednesday, May 21, 1986 Commenta Wadnesda • May 21 1986 ABCs of Chemobyi_~--'--Wl_·uw_m_F_.iJ_uc_kley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel lll CGUrt SU'eel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TRE MEIGS· MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Unltl?d Press International. Inland Daily Press Assocla· tlon and tht> Amf'rican Nf'Wspapf'l' Publisher-' Assoclal!on. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcolllf". They should bl> less than Paga-2-The DailY Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio m words long. All let ters aresu bjt"Ct to Editing and mu st be siJ'!:ned wHh name. add r ess and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be publ ished. L£>tt ers shou ld be In good taste, addr('Sslng Issues. not personalities . Q. In connection with the Soviet sense in which you raise the fiasco-tragedy at Chernobyl, we question. Containments are needed hear a lot about "containments." for protection against nuclear What Is a "containment," and why plants of the kind that can generate such an awkward word? heat of a particular (I.e., dan!ll'r· A. To the second question, there is ous) level. Those American plants no answer. It's like complainlng that do not have containments are about the word "discussant" to not engaged in generating that kind designate an academic participant of heat. who analyzes a paper. But the word Q. Sounds sophistical to me. has a technical meaning. Acontain· A. Listen, If you want to take the ment Is a reinforced concrete position that because the Soviet structure whose purpose Is ID Union had a nuclear power accl· contain all but trtvial radiation dent, the United States should leaks In the event of an accident in discontinue nuclear energy, go nuclear power plants. ahead and take that position, but Q. Isn't it true that there are please stop asking me questions, American nuclear plants that, like because I know what I am talking Chernoby'J, are without about and you probably don't, so if containments? you aren't In the mood to learn, just A. No. At least, no in the alarmist go away. Q. Whatareyourcredentlals,Mr. Know-It-All? A. I read re)Xlrts from non· Ideologized sources. For instance, here Is something that appear<:<) in a book "The War Against the Atom," In 1982, by Samuel McCracken of Bosron University. He wrote: "The absence of an anti-nuclear movement In the Soviet Union was (attrtbuted) to the supertor safety of the People's reactors... What was not generally reported was that most Soviet reactors have no containments. Had a Three Mile Island-type accident happened at one of those uncontained reactors, there would almost certainly have been very serious releases of radioactivity." The Lighter Side Going too far By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A publication In his home state has raised the question of whether Dale Lowdermilk of Santa Barbara, Calif., and environs, founder of a national safety organization. is himself safe for the nation. Most headline writers toU in various degrees r1 anonymity, but I assume the question was rhetorical . I have no idea wbo posed It, any more than 1 knoll( the identity of the savant who made my day by penning the Une: ''Travels with Mr. Goodgrlef." 1 have been intimately associated with Mr. Goodgrlel for a number of years. He has even been along on a few of the trips I have made. oo it may be fair to say I knOw what It is llke to travel with Mr. Goodgrief. It also may be fair to say I know what it·might be like to travel with Lowdermilk. At any rate, rhetorical or not, I think the question raised by the an unidentified headline writer deserves a reply. My answer, formed after reading the latest recomrnenda lions of NOT-SAFE, tbe900-membergroup Lowdermilk founded, would be in the negative. In other words, I am convinced he himself is not safe. It was OK as tong as he stuck to mechanical devices. I certainly would not protest his proposal to require seat belts on bicycles, three-wheeled ·vehicles, high chairs and anything else "you could move on." After all, NUI'-SAFE's folie is stepping in where Lowdermilk feels existing law doesn't go far enough. If he wants to make it Ulegal to sell spray paint to teenagers. that' s likewise all rlght with me. At least, I can understand it. I definitely would classify graffiti-sprayers as mechanicaL But when Lowdermilk starts messing around with Congress, I believe he .bas overstepped the bounds of even so wide· ranging a group as NOT-SAFE. A lawgiver can't safely be construed as a mechanical object. Nor are any ~congressmen teenagers. Not as long as the nation has a Constitution to set ·minimum ages. : NevertheleSs, Lowdermilk has proposed, with NOT-SAFE's backlog, a ·couple of limitations on congressional behavior. One would limit to a single bill the amount d legislation a lawgiver could introduce during a given year. Another would restrict senators and representatives to one term. I don't doubt these two proposals might make America safer. as curbing terrorism would. But do we really want to rub out Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy or limit members of Congress to one term ? According to one account of a recent oonference S)Xlnsored by the NatiOnal Forum Foundation, Sen. Jerlmah Denton, R-Aia., wants reporters to treat terrorists with tlie same kind of contempt they now show )Xllltlclans. · I don 'I think that is about to happen, any more than senators are likely to vote to limit themselves to a single term. Natl:mal safety, I submit, is too complex a matter to leave tothe voters or organizations ·of the type Lowdermilk heads. We need to call ln real experts, like consultants. Letter to editor Become a part of history Hands Across America Is In need rut we realize the )Xltentlal also. for of people In Ohio. The route for aver 6 million people to work Hands through Ohio extends for 593 to!ll'ther, to achieve this historic miles making It ·se«Jnd only to goal. The Eastern Student Council Is Texas with 650 mlles. With approxl· mately 1400 people needed to fill a vecy appreciative that area busimile, Ohio Is still In need of nesses, churches, and Individuals approximately «Wl,lnl of the estl· S)Xlnsored a group of our students. They made It jl)Sslble for us to be a mated·IDl,IDJ It will take. Hand Across America extsts with pari or a highly educa tiona! expea t\IO·fold gOal. F1rst It Is a rience . Many other groups and _fllndralser lor the hungry and individuals !rom the area are oomeless In America. At this )Xllnt, taking part In the event. A caravan we feel it can be considered highly of cars and buses wlll be leaving wccesslul. Large amounts of mo- Eastern at 10:30 the morning of ney have been !ll'nerated to assist in May 2i. We are trying to fill a m Ue the devastating }X'Oblems our coun· sretion of Route 23 just south of try faces. Sixty percent of all new Delaware. It Is not too Ia te for many other monies will go toward existing programs and forty percent will go needed Individuals to participate. At this time, you may stlll make a tJward Innovative programs. SecondlY, Hands Across America donation or It is not even necessary Is an attempt to form a conUnuous that you do so. History Is happening )lne of people ooldlng hands for over and we hope many more from our -«llO miles !rom Los Angeles to New area can be a part of it. If anyone :vork. It Is the hope ct the Eastern wishes to loUow us, be at Eastern :Student CouncU that this portion r1 before 10: 30Sunday Morning or call 985·3329 for information. tile I!Jlalls !Alccesstul also. Eastern Student Council . • We realize that the event Is a Joe Bailey, Advisor Slccess II the line Is not complete. . :Today in history Today Is Wednesday, May ;n, tlJe 141st day of 1986 with 224 to foUow . The moon Is moving toward Its lull phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include German painter Albrecht Durer In 1471; Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto, the first European to see the Mississippi River, In 1500; English poet and satirist Alexander Pope In 1688; · Glenn Curtiss, inventor of the hydroplane, in 1878; lndustrlallst Armand Hanuner In 1898 (age 88); composer and barrelhouse plano player Fats Waller In 1904; author Harold Robbfni,ln 1912 (age 74); actor Raymond Burr lh 1917 (age IB); and actor Mr. T, liom Lawrence Tero, In 1952 (age 34). On this date In history: In l&l2, the first Democatlc natiOnal convention was held In Baltimore. In 1&11, the first ~rlcan Red Cross chapter was organized In Washington, D.C., bY Clara Barton. In 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proclalmed "an wlllmlted state of national emergency," seven months hefore the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. In 1982, British troops stormed asoore in the Falkland Islands and the war wtth Argentina IJeian with heavy casualtles on both sides. ' • Q. Are yoo saying that the lack r1 containments In Chernobyl pqses special problems that we in the United States don't need to worry ahout? A. Ina way, yes. Where we do rot have containments, we are not In the business of (X'oduclng the high -heat nuclear energy made dangerous by the tack of contain· ments. Brace yourself, and let me use scientific llngo. Chernobyl and her sisters are, as Dr. McCracken )Xllnts oot, "worse than uncontalned reactors: they are uncontained, water-cooled, graphite· moderated reactors, a design used for power generation nowhere but in the Soviet Empire ... " Q. So? A. So, what happens in such unprotected nuclear mrehanlsms lsI hat they tend todevelophot spots (the scientists call them "Wigner energy~') within their core. When that happens, you need to cool them, and this requires very delicat e manipulations . McCracken reminds us that gra· phlte bums at temperatures suffl · clent to ·dissociate the oxygen and hydrogen In water, and this produ· ces an explosive mixture of great )Xlwer. As he put tt : "This means that water can be as unsatisfactory as gasoline In pu ttlng out a graphite fire. The explosion that appears to have devastated Chernobyl IV may have tren the m;ult of trying to extinguish a graphite fire with water." :· Rookie Tracy Jones, -Parker lead Cincy's 5-3 win over Cards ST. LOUIS (UPI J - Rookie Tracy Jones likes to swing at the · first pitch despite Cincinnati man· ·ager Pete Rose's objections. · "Pete doesn't like you to swing at the fir st pitch lx>cause If you ground out you don't get to 5<'e what the · pitcher has," Jones said. "But I'm · aggressive. I like Jo 'sW!iig al'lhe first pitch.'' · ' Jones did Tuesday and he deposited Tim Conroy's fastba ll into t.he left -field bleachers for his . first big-league home run. It was .one of four hits as Jones sparked the Reds to a 5-3 victmy over tile St. Lou Is Cardinals. "It was a fastball right down the middle," Jones said . "The lirst pitch Is always the best. Last year,l hit the lirst pitch and then stolP second I bet at least 25 times. "I don'! like to take. I don't want to get timid . It 's a great feeling to get a homer like that. I'll always remember it." Rose likes his first -year player . "He had a very big night.' ' Rose sa id . "He's a very aggrcsslvP player. He's a good kid . A hard worker. "He plays hard and loves the game." Jones' stolen baw in the seventh sel up Dave Parker's eighth home run that broke a l .3 tic . Jones singled off loser Greg Bargar. 0-l. Hr stole second and that allowed Dave Concepcion to sacrifice him to third. " If he doesn't steal, Davey doesn't bunt," Row said. "Tha t By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Wril.cr Fernando Valenzuela . Nolan Ryan and Mike LaCnss each had something in common Tuesday night. They canied no· hit ters for at least five innings. By the end oft hr night , Ryan and LaCoss sharru something elw - losses. Occupational hazard ___Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_&_Jo_se_p_h_Sp_e_ar ever. Recently, when Mittleman applied to the Office of Personnel Management for another govern· ment job, she learned just how dllflculi It Is for whlstleblowers these days. In a ielepoone call to the Office of Special Counsel, an Investigator for the personnel agency was told that Mittleman had been suspected of leaking Inform a. tlon to Congress and The New York Times whlle she was at the Treasury. Mittleman insists she did neither, but the accusation has effectively blackbaUed her from government jobs. Consider the vengeance wreaked by the bureaucratic establishment on Elaine Mittleman, a Treasury Depariment lawyer whose ooly sin was ·trying to do tile )J b she was being paid for. She was fired a few years back after a bitter dispute with her supervisors over Chrysler Corp.'s faUure to make periodic reports to Congress, as required because of the Iederat bailout or the auto company. Mittleman suspected that her . "The Office (of Special Counsel) firin g was In reprisal for her strict Is a Trojan borse." said Tom enforcement of the bailout legisla· Devine, an attorney with the lion. She took her case to the Office Government Accountability Pro· of Special Counsel, which was ject, a group dedicated to helping established, In part, to protect whistleblowers. whistleblowers from retribution. As a S)Xlkesman for the Office of But the office declined to help her ·Special Counsel explained, the and Mittleman left br a job in the official who relayed the charge against Mittleman was required by private sector. law to answer inquiries from tile personnel agency: Special Counsel attorneys and their clients do not have the oonftdentlality that covers other attorney-client relationships. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, [).Colo .. has Introduced legislation that would remedy that crucial flaw , but she told our associate Stewart Harris she doesn't expect It to pass the Senate. Meanwhile, according to a government survey, a growing number of )Xllentlal whistleblowers are clamming up for fear of reprisals . Some of those who wurageously blew the whistle have suflered for protecting the taxpayers. The number seeking help from the Government Accountablllty Project has almost tripled In the last two years. Here are some other cases from Its files: - Joseph D. Whitson, a chemist at an Air Force laboratory In Texas, found that drug testlng of recruits was sloppy, and the results could be misleading If the subject had just eaten anything with poppy seeds - llke a fast-food sandwich en a !XlPPY·seed roll. After he testl1led to this effect In a court case, Whitson began getUng UD ~!I· tlsfactory perlo110ance ratings and was shunted to a dead-end job where he spends his days "dusting the ftle cabinets In the basement where he has a desk." -Hobart Bartley,anAgrlculture Depariment meat Inspector, was suspended after he declared ~.lnl )Xlunds of )XlUltry tainted. His decision was overruled; he protested and was suspended for showing "disrespect" to the meat packing company. - Postal employees David Patterson and Alvin D'Andrea told )Xlstal Inspectors about an lm· proper hiring scheme in Prince Georges County, Md. They were demoted, and even though the Inspectors confirmed 43 Illegal hlrlngs, tlJe tm whistleblowers have yet to get their old jobs back. Blacks in the military____;:.._______Be_n_~_att_en_be--=-rg Thert' is a fasc inating article mixing sociology. race and polttlcs - in May's edit ion of the Atlantic magazine. The piece Is "Success Story: Blacks in the Army," by Dr. Charles C. Moskos, a Northwestern University sociologist who special· 11.es in race relations in the U.S. military. To begin. Moskos believes this: The U.S. military Is the most successfully In tegra ted institution In America. Consider: There are 400,tm blacks in the U.S. armed forces. That's almost 211 percent, while blacks make up only about 12 percent of the total population. In the Army , which Moskos has studied with particular care, lJ percent of the personnel are black. Blacks, says Moskos, do pretty well in the Army. About lJ percent of the Army's non-comm issioned officers are now black. That's almost lOO,tm black sergean t s~ It doesn't stop with NCOs: Fully 10 percent of the Army's officers are black, and the rate is rising. One In live of the Army's new Rare graduate officers are black. The proportion of blacks in the incoming West Point class has gone up tenfold In one generation. Of the active generals In the Army today, seven percent are black. More are on the way. Moskos Is not foolish enough to say everything Is all racially wondertu I. He notes reflections ln the military of an American society where blacks are poorer and less educa ted than whites. He sees the reflections, too, of a society that has still not fully conquered discrimination. But he says this: "Today one Is more ltkely to hear racial jokes In a faculty club than In an officers' club. And in an officers' club, one will surely 5<'e more blacks." Moskos )Xllnts oul another hear· tening fact: Each year about 5,001 black officers and NCOs reach the young military retirement age and return to civUian work. This number wUI be growing as the decades roll on. These arc produc· tivc. disciplined people. They have been bossed by whites. And they haVP bossed whites. In the years to come, one may expect tilat these veterans wUI play a large role in making integration rmre success· fu I in the rest or America . Moskos also has a )Xllltlcal )Xlint. He notes that black elected leaders are out of touch with this large group of upwardly mobile blocks and the reeling Is mutual. The elected blacks (saysMoskos) are almost invariably very liberal; not so tile military blacks among whom, for example, some substan· tial Reagan !A!pport exists, as well as !A!pport for moderate to conser· vallve Democrats. Most elected blacks favor preferential treatment for blacks; blacks In the military are often dubious and draw pride from having made It on their own. And there Is foreign and defense policy, Recall that Jesse Jackson has called for a 25 percent cut In defense spending and that the Congressional Black Caucus al· ways leads the parade for less defense spending. Here's what Moskos says about the block elected llberal leader· ship: "Most of them are uninterested in , even alienated from, the long-term gi>als of American for· eign pollcy... When foreign-policy issues are raised by black leaders, the discussion generally Involves racist features r1 U.S. behavior overseas, especially In African and the Carrtbean ... " When the Congressi:lnaJ Black Caucus issued a lormal condemna· Uon of the U.S. invasionof Grenada. Moskos reports the reaction of one block general was, "Why can't they support us just tills once?" Very interesting. Now, I have a question. There are 400,tm blacks now In service. Many more are going Into tile military eac h year, and many are ooming out with military retirement pay. Add to lha t all the S)Xluses and growing famil ies. Question: Isn't It possible that there may he a growing and )Xltent pro-delense, pro-rmderate black political consuiuency out there? Is It )Xlsslble that politicians - black and white, of both partk>s - are Ignoring something big that has already happened ? YoU KNoW ABolJT AL'ZHEIMER ·~ PI~EA'g,E. NoW A FRIGHTENING NEW AFFLICTioN HA~ SrEN DJ5CoVERED IN AU~TRIA. DI~A§~ YoU GET oLP AN~ FoRGET YoU WERE ANA%1 t.Jt<IM ... I WA'i> '-'lTH THE RE:itf>TANC£ . THAT':i IT' THE RE~I&TANCE . ' Rachel j. has win at Scioto stolen base was a big play.'' Jones, wbo went on his own, said he can steal bases. St . Louts manager Whitey Her· zog brought in left-bander Rick Horton to face Parker. On a 2-0 count, Parker blasted a mammoth home run over tlJe right-field wall to give him 1,001 RBI In his career. Bill Gullickson, 3·3, went into the ninth to earn the victory over tlJe Cardinals - losers of six straight. 'He allowed 10 hits and a walk while striking out two. Jack Clark opened the ninth with a slngle off GuUickson's left knee. John Franco came in and k>aded the bases before earning his sixth save . Gullickson suflered no injury. "I t feels fine," said Gullickson, who has won three In a row. "After a rugged start, I set tied down and waited lor us to get back In the game.'' The Cardinals jumped to a 3·1 lead In the first inning. Poor baseru nn lng cost the Cardl· nais In the fl1th . Starting pitcher Tim Conroy started with a double and went to third on a Coleman single. Coleman got caught stealing on the nex t pitch as Cincinnati pitched out. Then, Willie McGee grou nck•d to second baseman Ron Oestet·, who threw home and Conroy was out In a rundown. The two teams oontlnue their series tonight. with Cincinnati's John Denny, 24, scheduled to oppose thr Ca rdinals' Bob Forsch, 2·2, on the mound . Ryan, LaCoss lose no-hit bids, contests Q. But It wa s stUI an accident, and accidents can happen here as well as there, can't they? A. Sure. But when yoo term II an accident. bear In mind exactly what you are saylng. It was an accident In the Soviet Union that was the direct resull ct Soviet !allure to take elementary precautions. It was an accident In the same sense that a victim of drinken driving can be said to have been an accidental victim. WASffiNGTON -Despite all the "protections" the government boasts about, whistleblowers wbo report wrongdoing by their bosses are having a tougher time than The Daily Sentinai- Page-3 Va lenzuela. who was pertcct for six Innings, settled for his fifth career two-hitter and held on to blank the Montreal Expos 4·0 in Dodger Stadium. . Ryan, tile author of a record five no-hitters, took a two-hitter Into the ninth inning, but allowed a three run homer to Pittsburgh's Mlkr Brown and thr Pirates ralliru to deleat Houston 4·2 at the Astrodome. LaCoss had a no-hitt er until th!> sixth, when Tim Teufel got a Ira doff single. but the Giant s lost 2·1 to thr New York Mets at CandiPstick Park. At Los Angeles. Tim Raines walked on a .1-2 pitch to begin thr Sl'VPnth and break up Valenzuel a's pertect ·game bid. Mit ch Webster followed with a line single to left to end til!' no- hit bid . " I wasn't thinking about thl' no-hitter." said Valenzuela, who has won five of his last six starts to raise his record to &-2. "Never. Ali i was trying to do was get the hitters out and win the game.'' Ryan tlied t he sa me thing in Houston, but failed . The ll )'!'ar-old right-hander was working on his 19th career two-hitter and O!'it h career shutout when Brown shat· tered his bid. RJ . Reynolds led off the ninth with a single and rroved to second on Johnny Ray's Infield single. Sid Bream uien forced Ray, and both Bream and Reynolds scored as Brown connected on his third homer of lhP )'!'a r. lnto 111!' lrft.f!eld sea ts. One rut later, Junior Ortiz doubl<od. chasing Ryan, who has failed to win in each of his la st six outings. At San Francisco, LaCoss, one of th!' Nat ional League's biggest surprises. r•n into a tou gher pich er in Bob Ojrua . Ojeda. 6-1. gave up five hil s. lrfore leaving the game for a pinch-hit ter in tt.> eighth when tile Mets scored the winning run on a passed ball. He struck out three and walked none. Roger McDowell worked two scoreless innings for his fourth save. 5J 1 JACKSON PfKE • RT 3!5 WEST ,.,_446-4524 BARGAIN HAT INEES SATURDAY SCORES EASH..Y - St. Louis Cardinals' outllelder Vince Coleman lip IAies Ids way borne heforelhetag l<; applied by Cincinnati Reds pllcher Bm GullUckson to knot the ~arne a1 J.J In the lint Inning of 'fuesday Padres 4, Phillles 3 AI San Diego, Eric Show and Rich Gossage oombined on a seven-hitter, ·and Kevin MeRcy· ooids hit a two-run homerun fSII>San Diego. Show, 3-2. allowed Six hit s, struck rut 12 and walked four In 81-3 innings before yielding to Gossage, who recorded his eighth save. Kevin Cross, 3·4, took the Joss. I lU NDAY • Al l, SEATS 12.50 ADMISSION EVERT I UESillll 12.10 night's game a1 Busch Stadium in St. Lou~. Coleman srored oo what was ruled a passed baD by catcher 11o Dlaz. Cincinnati rallied for a i>-3 victory. UP I. WISE lilY I lilli!IIMIY lil'llll Eight Eaglettes earn district berths· ClflLLICOTHE - Several out· standing Individual efforts and great teamwork resulted In a successful outing for the Eastern Eaglenes girls' track team last Saturday. Several team members earned berths In the District Tournament tills weekend. Darlene Baum, a consistently good ruMer for Coach Ralph Wigal's gals, qualified in the 3200 meter relay and 400 meter relay. Eagles finish 1 7 in ratings NEW KNOXVILLE- Perennial Class "A" baseball )Xlwer Newark Catbollc, 20-3. was voted as Ohio's number one lower division team , defeating defending State Tournament Champion Skyvue 232 votes to 143 In the final week of the Ohio LaCoss, 4·1, wenl eight innings, High School BasebaU Coaches gt.,ing up only fo ur hits while striking out livl' and walklng none. Association Poll. Three schools from Southeastern In other ga m!'S. Cincinnati stopped St. Louis 5·3. Atlanta Ohio earned a herth in the top :D. clobbered Chicago 8-3, San Diego Including (ReedsvUie) Eastern of Meigs Coonty who placed 17th with edged Philadelphi a 4-3. . an 18-5 overall mark. Lucasville In !he American L<'ague, it was: Valley, 214, was fifth and Paint Oakland 2. NPw York 1: Ca lifornia Valley eighth, 21 -6. 6, Ba lt imorr4: Detroit 12,Seattle0; LucasvUie Valley of Coach Dean Chicago 2, Toronto 1: Bostoo 17, Schuler plays Southern 14-IJ.J this Min nesota 7: Texas 4, Kansas City 0; and Milwaukee 12, CI('Veland 9. Friday tn the Dlstrtct Tournament at Unloto High School near Br~veo; 8, Cubs 3 Chtulcothe. AI Atl;m ta. Dav id PaJmpr and Sectional Champion Eastern of Genr Carbrr combined on an eigh t-hitter. and Ozzie Virgil and Coach Scott Wolfe plays Manches· Dale Mu!llhY homered to k>ad ter (12-2) In the District at Unioto. In Class "AA" Coldwater was Atlanta . Pa lmer. 3·2, surrendered declared the champion ove Akron six hits over sE'Ven Innings ID earn St. Vincent-St. Marys. Philo was !!>' victory . Chicago starter Scott third. San!t'rson, 2-2. was the bser. Several top drivers .~xpected to participate 1n 'Mountaineer 100' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPi l -Don Irvine Jr. guided Rachel J. to a 234 length victory over Speedy Less In the featured $4,1nl eighth racl' trot Tue,sday night at Scioto Dollns. Miss Famous Sky finished third . The winner covered the mile in 2:00 4-5 and returned $12.40 io wln . The one-two finish of Hac heI J. and Speedy Less set up a 24 perlecta that paid $484.00. A crowd of 2,433 wagered $245,421. A pair of world class sophomore tuly trotters are scheduled to race at the track Thursday night. Castleton Memo, ranked sixth ·arrong North America's sopbo· more ftlly trotters by the U.S. Trotting Assoclati:ln, makes her seaon deoot ln the eighth race dlvlsi:ln of the featured $32,tll0 Ohio Sires Stakes. She's to compete against Heaven's Glow, ranked as the year's ninth trst filly . Castleton Memo won last year's $117,1nl OSS championship. Susan Baum advanced In the3200 meter relay and 3200 meter run and Larissa Long qualified In tile 400 meter relay. Pam Lawrence and Melissa Nutter won in tile discus and shot put respectively. Ruth Nutter and Beverly Wigal earned district berths in the 3200 meter relay with Nutter also qualifying in the 400 meter relay and Wigal in the high jump event. A fine Individual effort from April Ritchie put her tn the 100 meter low hurdles and l)) meter low hurdles. Amy Shrlvers advances as a member r1 the 400 meter relay. Lawrence claimed llrst place and a sretlonal title with a throw of 86'6". Melissa Nutter won her title with a 33'9 ~" throw ln the Shot Put, while claiming first place In the ('Vfn t. Pa rticipating in the Sectional meet were Frankfort Ad ena, Mlller, Lynchburg Clay, Federal Hocking, Trimble, and Southwest· Jll PISillll ri!l ern. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Followln~ Is a co mpl ete li st of thr OHSBCA voUng: 1. 2. 3. f. Class A N(>Wark Cathollc .. ... .................... 20-.3 SkyvuP ... .. .... ..... .. ...... ................. 19-3 Tuscaraws Ce .t Cat h................... 21 -2 Ashtabula St. John 's ........... ........ 19-3 5. LucasvillE' Va ll ey.... ... 6. Mt, ..GII•ad .. ... . .. . 21 -4 .... !9-4 7. Mllll'r City ...... .. ......... ... .... ...... 1 5 - ~ R. Paint Val le>'.. 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14 . 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. . ....... 21 -G Old Fort ................ .. ...... ..... . 16-2 Lrlpslc ............. ........ ....... . ..... 17·5 Lima Perry ...... . ......... n.J Parkwa y... .... .... ,....... .. ...... .. ....... 15·1 Fairport Harbor .......................... l9·2 Skl ney Lehman .......................... . 13·6 Upper Scioto Vali('.V... ................. 14·6 Northwood ...... ..... ..... .. ....... 16·7 Reedsv!lle Eastcrn ... .. ....... 18·5 Canal Winch ester ........ .. ....... 11.-6 Colu mbus WC'rhl£' ....................... 19-7 Russia Sllfolby Co ...................... 16·5 CIIAII " AA" 1. Coldw au~r ...................... .. ......... 27·1 2. Akron St. VinC('ni ·St Marys ......... 22·5 3. Ptilto ............ , ............ ............ :..... 21·5 4. Falrrleld Uni on................ ... .... .. ... 24·3 5. Mc~mot Northwes t ................... 21·3 . By SC01T WOLFE straight tilrough . · MINERAL WELLS, W.VA. West Virginia Special Olympics Many d the nation's top Late Model is a non-profit. statewide program drivers have Indicated tl>'y expect of S)Xlrts training, competition, and til be In the pits when West Virginia recreation for mentally retarded Motor Speedway, in conjunction citizens. Last season, the first Wtth West VIrginia Special Olym- annual benefi t race, run as the pics and 7-eleven Stores. opens its "Hutbuty 100" at WVMS , earned gates for the second running of the over $7,1)JJ for the organization. ·:Mountaineer Special Olympics The "Mountaineer 100" will also 100" on Sunday, June 8. host the Initial ruMing of DU's ' This Short Track Auto Racing Dash·fvr-Cash, sponsored by DU's Stars (STARS) sanctioned event Ford of Parkersburg, W.VA. , who wUl pay $5,!lXJ io win and carries a will also give away a Ford 'I'IKlpplng $2'i,®plus total purse. Thunderbird sometime this season Driver's expected to attend are at the speedway. Larry !'doore, former STARS Adress-up contest wlll pay SlOOto champion John Mason, Freddie the best-dressed "Mountaineer", Smith, Kris Patterson, Rodney and a greased pig contest for the Franklin, Donnie Moran, Kenny kids wlll be held. Brightbill, Rodney Combs and Make plans to attend this growing fQrmer STARS champion Jack event! Adult admission Is $15, Bpggs. Children under twelv e are $6 and Moore, driving the Karr House under six free . special, was the Initial SI'ARS Plenty of free primitive caJlll 1$1ner at Winchester, TN Speed· sites are available at the track. way last month. Gates open at 8 a.m. and tlme All "STAR" rules will apply, and trials begin at 12 noon with racing at the 100 lap lea ture will be run 1:15 p.m. LeAders Battin I I Basnt o n .1.1 platf' appPa~ 11 m . of Kam~ ('itCh lf'am ha ~ pk1 yf'd 1. NMtbnaJ IA~Pf' &abrhpd. .u 1:t! 16 41! .J6ol .13 tJJ 2.H6 .346 .l li 14!1 24 ~ .:w. lJ 112 16ll! .ll!l l51:ll Z2 ~ ~ .lll .1313111 43 .l2ll Rav. rtn BrOOu, ~1 11 GW)'l1n. ~0 Knljiiht , NY Sax . LA Hrnndl:. N'f Bmwn. SF' l2 121 17 ]!I .3:!2 Obrldll. fill Lmnard. SF' 11 100 I ~ 1'J .lll .17 135 21 ' 2 .l11 Ralni"S, Mtl l'll-12 24 44 ..110 .-\mtrk:Mi ~&1;\if. Bo1000, F100 37 Hl 2'J ~ .:Kl You nt, Mil P'u(ku, Mnn J.') 140 24 ~2 J9 165 33 Ml .:flll 3111411 32 !'11 .lO li 127 29 (] .3.19 Phllllpr;, Ok OBrtm , Tx f1{'!dlr. Tx MttJ¥!1)! . N Most-b)' . Tr lrll. Tor 1.emon. Drt .:m ..... ..... 30 102 19 34 .lll 38157 23 52 .ll1 :t9 ltD :li 52 .3:!5 lR 14!119 4f! .m .n 10.110 l'l .l'lO NatiOfvill lettll\lt' - Brooks, Mil 10; DowMJn, MU. Marshall, Lfl . Murphy . All and Pllrlet'r. an R. --- . Aml'rican l£aguf' - Joyner. Ca l U. PuCkett. Mlnn JJ: Can:trro. Oak ;!Jld Gal'lll. Mlnn U; 8arfk'ld , Tor 9, Na11ona t i.L'aaur - Brooks. Mll .l2: Hormor, All MCI Marshal, LA :B; Leonard. SF and ~hmldl , Phil :5, 1987 Horizon America is slicker priced less than virtually any car built in America or Japan - even with all this extra equipment: • 2.2 liter engine • 5-speed transmission • 13" Rollye wheels • R,..''ye cluster • Rear window defroster • Rear windo,. door trim • Highline 5/50 Protedion Plan Covers engine and power train and aga inst ou ter body rust-through for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first. See limited warranty at dealer. Excludes leases . Restrittions opply. You can drive Horizon America for only $112~~onth. Bo~d on Monofadurer 't Sogge$led Reta il Price of 55807 incl 1.1ding destinat ion charges. With 15% down am ount finan ced i~ S49J6 at 13 Annual Percentage Role lor 60 months. • 5ticker price 0 1 ~hown , including de~l+notioo charge ~ . Title, taxes extra. See Horizon America at your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer. COOPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE 399 SO. THIRD AVE. 614-992·6421 . MIDDLEPORT UBER'IY 1886·1966 .... •.-: �Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Wednesday. May 21, 1988 WBA heavyweight bout at Madison Square Ganlen Tuesday night. Tyson won the fight wllh a 10-match decision. UP!. ' Scoreboard LONDON (UP!) - Lloyd Honeyghan of Britain earned the right to face undisputed welterweight champion Donald Curry by stopping No. 1 contender Horace Shufford of the United States In the elghlh round Tuesday of a sche· duled 12-round tight at Wembley Arena. Honeyghan, 26, the British, Com· monwealth and European cham· pion, finished the light with a shuddering lett hook a few mo· ments after referee Martin Denkln of the United States Instructed the three judges to deduct a point from Majors thE' light free ct chargt> to thE' main TV networks it America. "Fourteen weeks ago, I had an of(!,r lor Uoyd to fight Curry. Uoyd wanted It, but, at that stage,! had as much Interest In It as flying to the moon. Now, everything Is dllferent," Dull added. Honeyghan. 26, who has won Tl straight bouts, said tiE left hook llnlshE'd ttl> fight "because, at .Il, he could not take it." " I tbought I had won It at the end of the fourth, It was ~ punch that would have put anyone down,'' he added. BOSTON (UP! I - The Boston Celtics' postseason run to the NBA final round has been equal parts work and rest. and that could pose a problem. The Eastern Conference cham· pion has swept two of it s three opponents and wUl not play until at least May 26. U the Western Conference fin al between Houston and ' Los Angeles g()('S to seven ga mes, the championship series won't begin until May 29 and that would mean an 11-day break for the Celtlcs. "You can go for a week and that' s OK, but beyond that it's difficult, " Boston guard Dennis Johnson said. "You can practice as much as you want, but It's not the same as playing and you start to get out of your game conditioning.'' Fonner Philadelphia coach Billy CUMingham recalled tha t last Season's 76ers encountered the same situation. "Last year, we heat Milwaukee In four straight then had to walt seven days to play tbeCeltlcs and we were never the same aga in ," said Cunningham, who retired from coaching after the4-lloss to Boston. After clinching the Eastern tlUe Sunday, the Celtlcs were given two days off by Coach K.C . Jones and will resume practice Wednesday. The NBA regular season ended April 13. U ttl> fin als start Mav 26 Boston will have played just :r2 postseason games In 42days. Solar, the Celt lcs' between-series breaks have rot aflected them . After sweeping Chicago J.Oin the first round . Baston had four days off before playing Atlanta. A 4-1 elimination of the Hawks provided six days off before the Bucks came In to give it a try . Milwaukee mded the season with a ().9 record against Boston. With an 11 -1 playctf mark, Boston could finish with tllf• all- time best playctf winning percentage. The 1983 76ers raced through the postseason wit h a 12·1 mark. the ooty team to win the ti tle with one loss. The Celt ics' domination of thelr opponents is ev idenced by the (:Oint diflerentlal. Boston is averaging - 117.6 points per game while holding its opposition to 105.2. · A resumption or the annual Lakers·Celtlcs duel was presumed from the start of the season . However, alter Houston took a J.l lead in tbe Western . Conference final. the Ceit lcs have started to consider tbe possibility of the NEW Y,ORK (UP! I- The U.S. Football' League ttirns the focu s of Its attack from NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelie to one ot his top aides 'today In Its $1.3 billion antitrust suit. Rozelle was questioned for the tourth straight day Tuesday by his own at!Qrney alter three days of testimony as the USFL's first witness. He Is expected to return this mon\lng to the stand In U.S. District Court In Manhattan before USFL attorney Harvey Myerson calls NFL executive vice !l'esident and general counsel Jay Moyer. Tuesday, Rozelle reiterated ear· tier testimony he did rot attempt to tie up the networks to prevent the USFL from getting television coverage. " The U.S. Football League had no bearing one way or another on ttl> negotiations," Rozelle said of his 1!*!2 contract talks with ABC, NBC and CBS . . NFL attorney Frank Rothman used his opportunity to crossexa mine Rozelle to get several Interesting details on tbe record, Including the fact Rozelle had been offered tre ,klb as USFL commls· sbnerearly in 1982 when the league was formJng. Rozelle said he declined tbe rifer because "I was committed to the National Football League." NA.110NM. lEAGUE .... W L l'11. G8 NY Monllt•al 97 :rt ~ 21 14 .600 ~ Pill s. 14 1S .ot'IH 9 ~l 24 PhiLu . 14 'J) ll11('8fl0 St. l.ou. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities 412 lll'h 14 :l1 <tl ~ l 1~ ~~ X! I I III 0 11 STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Wo< Hou sl on 'l l I ~ .SR.1 :l.! lti .~?'J - SF 1!1 Ill . ~IN '.! 1b 111 - ~ ~~ l!i l l . <»~? 1:1 :l.! ..f}l :t•h I~ 2 '~ I( 1\K.wi"Y'" ft.P.Nulli Allan Ia ~ - (.111:: a!(OJ Clnrlnnat l !\, St Lo Lil~ :1 Plll.'iUH)th 4, H UUlilul 2 Su n Dll'J!U 4. Phlludl•lphlu Lu; All!:'~' lt ,; 4. M ont rt· ~ l ll N, .... Yor k ~. Sun frand'io!"O I NOW IN STOCK FOR Mo'ea-III.Y'III(.lune~~~ MEMORIAL DAY tbe past up 18 months. desperately covered In the eighth, but Honeyghan landed the lett hook that sent Shuflord sprawling against the ropes. Denkln caught the tailing body and halted the bout. Honeyghan nearly ended tbe fight In the fourth when a long right sent Shufford of Las Vegas, Nev., to the canvas where he struck his head. Shullord reached his teet at the count of nine and the bell saved him from further punishment In the Ohio By United Pl't'M llu!matkHial (All 'Tlin4!'ll EIYl' l N•""' York r();:orllnJ( 4-0• ar San F ntnl'N'o 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1986 1Ma!!On 2·!h , 3: {f", p m. ('hl t ••W~ 1Er-Kt'nicov lill !• n1 <~ 12• ••I I Ma h ~'r :l-1• , 7: .W) p.m'. Cloclnl\ill l d) rn n.r 24 , ••I ~~ IFor!Ch t ~1 .lU.'i l.wl ~ p.m P lllsll.Jl):h 1Hhodm 2 ." \ 1illll nuslon 1S. ·n11 4 2•.K:.ll jl.m Phlladdphla lll udson :! 21 11 1 San Dh~ PICNICS & GET-TOGETHERS 1Dm 1'ky :1~11. 10:05 p.m MoniiT"al t1lbtli Jlh <I! lA~s A ruwll·~ rl!('rshL'k'r J-:11. 10:3<; Jl.m 'nlul'lldQ'~ U*'uNI Cln<•lnnar la r Sf. l.ool~ flhlla<k>lphlll Ill San ,,..,~ •GA$ BAR-I-QUE ·GRILLS •CHARCOAL •CHARCOAL LIGHTER N,.,., York ut San F rnndstt) l'l 11 ~ 11illlh a t Hoo•; lun C"lllr!WJ ;rt Atlanlu. 1\1." 1 - nl ~h l MunTrl'al <J II.~ Allh't'!Ps , rl ~h l AMEJUCAN I.EAf:tJE ..... " ' t f"l1 (ift '!1 u fr:.M tl 15 .fm Ekl\1011 NY Blllllll' Sept. :Jl as ttl> date for a light Rockets. Houston matches up well root for Houston." against Curry in London. Putt wUI against Brnton's strength, possessLos Ange les and Hou ston each fly to Atlantic City, N.J .. Thursday lng a big, strong frontcourt that can played the Celtlcs twice this year to begin talks wit h Curry's dominate the boards. and were a combined 0.4. handlers. "The way Akeem iOiajuwon 1 Jones, who has led Boston to the " I do n't want any messing and Ralph (Sampson) are playing, finals In each of his three seaso ns as around now that Honeyghan is tre I think they match up much better roach, said he had ro preferences. leading contender. I will he asking against us tha n LA," Boston "!don't care whether it 's Houston · · for September :Jl, hopefully at fOiward Kevin McHale said. "I or LA." he said. "I'm just happy to Wembley," Pull said . MASON, W. YA. r~ha~v~en~·t~h~e~ard~o~n~e~gu~y~o~n~thi~·:s~te::a~m~~he::_·~ln~th~e~fi~n~a~ls~.":___ _ _ _ _ _ _~"l~w~U~t~he~sen~di~·~n~g~thr~ee~VI~·dec~s:o~fJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PICKENS HARDWARE - w 2 Mlwkrr 16 .'i lli .I I 16 !i"Jii flvllld [ ll•lmll 19 Ill SH 51"'.1 17 1M -llii f,l ') Toronto 17 22 -1.16 I!I'J Calli 21 17 !"h1 - Tc·xas 19 Ill .'il 4 Oakland 'II 1!1 KC JI•J l 11 17 21 1 ,-1}!1 :Jr., Clllca.o:o M inn. I ·I Round Steak •••••••• LB. ~iU Jh :.!1 1 4H 2'l ;r;<J H :.~:; ;w Sr ~ rt k' U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ~ 71 ~ Chuck Roast •••L:·•••• Sl 49 FLAVORITE BONELESS $ Whole Hams •••L:·•••• 169 11•1 1\n~lly' M ~I.'I Oall lllntl 2, Nr.,.. Ym·k I Calllornill 6, Ball llllOn• ~ Dosron 17, MlniW'~ Ia 7 l hk'li,I;'O 2, Toronlo J T1•Xi1S 4. Ktm.~s C"lty 0 MUwa 11~ ·t · l:l. n 'Vc•lantl !I IX'! roll t!, Sf>;mlc> n "'~ '!i Gtm llli 1AU TiflW'., t:ln"l Oakland 1!1aa s 7 l 1 ;1r r-;,.,.,. Yu1k 1!'ld u u 4-21, 7: Dpm . Cal llornl a rWin 1-:11 a r B.llll mu n • rll;J,.L, :12 1, 7: li ~.m Mln rM'!.OL:I •Smtr h-.on ~ .1 1 t~ l 1\JI I" n rH ursl .~ :h . i .'15 JJ m Tun:mlo rA • ·unU•r :1- 1• a l (" h k:· f~J!f• ~t\ I IPn SUPERIOR J.{l r, ll ~. m K;w .,..s ('lty i iPibr.t ndr ~ - 2 1 .11 TrKas 1C tv m iUl :1-!\1 . H<t'r Jl.m C•..,.r·l t~n d IC'andio lll H o 111 Milw<i ukl'f' I Wf'Wll illl (1.:1 ,. H: ."fi Jl. m ~·a Ilk• rl . •l\11!'-lfiA ~ :h ar Urtrolr oThn;tna ' .11. It 1"1 pm . 1har..dl.)' ~ ( ;. , , r Jt-.· r la nrl !II M lM·ilu!Q-, , Sr·Mt ~ · al [){>I roil Ca ll lornla it I Haltl morr Transactions ........ Hf'(' nlll'd llr.; l 1\a...,m:rn O>UHII •I{Ic•r CC'rald 1~1 '1)' !rom t(K'hmtlrKI Ol lhr• l n ll •r natklMI IA • a,~~Uf' tAAA r. M!fVII 'j,IJIJI - MqUm:J rl l!l\1 h;mt1rd l"l'lll"'"t'f Kr•ll h flttw•r1on lrt.m rtt • 011 k ~m d '' · ~ fur ra ~h und ,, pltr ~ • ·r ro IJI · nam r-d l;~l r •r lir f1 1 plleho •r Hu' Smlrh ru 1'•lhkl o! l iT' lnlo•r nal ~rn.al J,.-.,,1-.'11•· ''"'A' ~~~ Y1ork rl\" l .r - HN" . ol~-rlrl'l ir-.n l!u.J il Si~ k h um Tklo ~·u lo •r rl l ilt · ln iNmllonal ! i'ith'IM' u\Ai, l. ootrl f!hiN1 rr~ w-.·rr Tr•m I h rt'h lu Tid•~ '' '"'" ( "ollr.ltf' (;r,tnd l"~t n \ on Cr~ k)!t' - l\H mNI Pau l Wr,l pht~ l hl ·..d boskf'lball ('OO("h. Nt ~ IJ1 k•an s- l>rn pp:'t! ITII 'M .~ !'{II'N'r anrl lt'M nl• il ' in lf•r ro i~"'L'itt ll- ~ rn- t.~. d li'f"ll\"1' Al lan r~ PHYSICIAN SERVICES _._.,._ -- -· --· . ~-···-· Ro utine olr•ce visits _!DVA.S-'_RE_~~'!.AG! Co 11ered •n lull Specralists' olfice visits ~ERGENCV provided for file - threaten ing emergencies or other Covered tn full Annual phys•cal exam Covered in fu ll Inpatient physrc1an servtees Cove red in fu ll Surge ry and related serv1ces Anesth esia Covered 1n fu ll Covered In lu ll emergency requ iring immediate medical_anention co~ered Out of service area, care at any available medical Covered in full AdvaCare must be notified within 72 hours facility. provided for life-threatening emerg encies or other emergency requiring immediate medical attention l'lliiOOjli:.w·" --- - '---~ _, _______ Covered '" lull Covered in full Anesthesia ca . . ered 10 lull Drug s, med1cmes. and related suppl•es r --- -·----- 1:--···-·- ·-·--- · - - SfiMCEII . MA TEIINITY ..---·-----.. - - : - - - ·- -..... ---~ Prenatal and postnatal care Covered lfl luU Covered in lull Delivery i~ ho~pital, !;_Orma_! and caesar~n Covered ini.Jn Co vered 10 lull Compltcations Covered ;, tun ConsultatiOn s Co11ere d in full Related anesthesia services Labora tory tests, EKG. EEG. etc Covered in full La~r~to_ry ~~ms a~d ul~asound Covered in full Covered in lui D•agnost1c and therapeutic x-ray se rv1ces Covered 1n full Consultations Covered in tun Covered in full New~!~ n~~ry -~re Covered in full Short-term intervent ion p hy s1ca1 therapy and mhal at1on thera py Covered in full Shari -term 1nteroJent10n phys1cal and occupatiOnal th erapy rehabi litatiOn serv•ces Cove red in fu ll r--ouTPATlENT siRvrc:es· -- PRESCAIPTION DIIUG8 10 Covered 1n lull Pulmonary fun ction studies Covered 1n full . (AiuJmum comblntH1 total 0130 day!. Subject to $100 c.o~pa¥mtnl, out-of-po cket to exceed $500.) ----...._..... expenstt '··- not...__ , .......__ -~-- -· · __ _____ ~--- Inpatient drug detox111cation pro gram 1npat1ent alcoh ol det0X1f1catmn program MENTAL HEALTH- OUTPATiENT - i --·----..------ - - - -- ------- HOME HEAlTil CAAI Social ser\lices as authorized _____... _ ---·--·· Covered in full Heallh and educaHon classes ---- Ol ll'~l ..... ___ ..... _ ..... --- ------~. --------· ,\Al.M , .ltl' ll 139 Oranges .•••.•••••••••• 4 LB. BAG ~ ~ VWi r~· r· b ll l . ~ ~mr 'ti - --- n·1'' al!('nls BROUGHTON 0 • P ubl ls hl"d f' v f' ry a l! f'r n oon . throu,~~: h Friday. 111 Court -- -· -·--- - Mon day SL, Po- ml'roy. Ohio. by lhf' Oh io Vallf')' PubIIShlnK Co mpany Mult ln"K'dla , Inc., 4~J76~"1. Ph. 992·2156. Si'<'o n d c l;1ss pos l i.t,IW pa i d A1 P orT"t(>r oy , PomProv. Ohio Covered in tun eov..-oo in tun Ohi o. Covered in full M em ber : Un lrf'd Prrs s l nlt>rnatlonal. ln lnm1 Dall v Prr M; Associ ation and the Ohio N£'w sPap rr Associ utlon. Na t i on a l Ad vt>rllslnf!: Rrp rf'Srn!a th'(', Branham M r nu r. N£'W sp a p <'r Sa il'S. 7.1.1 T hi r d Nf'W Yor k . Nrw \ 'a r k 10017 . POSTM AST ER : Sf>nd <lddr·rss rh a n ~f'S to Th r Dallv Sl:>nllnf'l , Ill Court S t.. Pom.>r())-·. Oh.lo 45769. Covered 1n tuH To assure understanding of the affangemenls and locations in which serviCes are co"crr:d by AdvaCare, applicants will be offered a Statement ol Understanding to sign that re-emphas,;es SUBSCRIPTIO N RAT EN the program's reqwrement!. By Carrier or Motor Rout e .......U .!O Individual th erapy _$10 c~ -_payme nt pe r ~ isit OrH' WeC'k... Group the ra py -~5 c o- p~y m en t per ~1s 1t Onr Month ................................. $4 .80 On l' Yra r ... ..................... . .. $!17 .20 Advacare P0. Box 680, 385 jackson Pike Gallipolis.OH 4563 1 614/ 446-5283 O a ll ~ Orange Juice ..v!::~·. . AdvaCare,., r.~ 32 ~ JIF SMOOTH BANQUET 11 C\IJ., ••••••• ·····cou~······· I Subsrr lbPrs not No sub.'or r lp li on,<; b ~· mall J)('rml11£'d In towns wh£'rf' homf' t·arr-lrr sc rv fcr Is av allubl£'. A dlllerent kind of heahh insurance. Mllll Subsc:rlpllon-" Jas ld e Ohio 13 We(•k s .......... .. ... ....... . 26 W£'l'kS ... ............ . 52 \\ll'('kS .......... .. .... ...... .. Outs ide Ohio • ', •• . 158.24 13 W""k' .... .... ..... .......... ...... .. ... 115.60 26 Weeks .................................. 131. 20 ~2 ORANGE, ROOT BEER, RED COLA, LEMON·LIME w..ks .................... .. ............ $59.80 • • 2LS1 llmil r ( lomtr Good Only AI Powell's Sur>ormorktl OHtr lxp'. tt Sal., May 24, 1986 • • PUREX DETERGENT • CA YNA SOFT DRINKS 2Bottle Liter $1 4.56 129. t 2 $ 19 1 • .d oz $13 9 Joy L1qu1 •••••••••• • P~dding Pops.~:.~~. $1 89 . 4 oz. 79 Peanut Butter ~.~:. $2 Tv D1nners •••••••••••. 79< ....... 2~l CI' nl s drs iri ng 10 p <t ~· thf' cnr r1C'r may rt'mll In advance dlrC'cl to Thl' Da ll\-' Sr nllnel on u 3. nor 1:! month oo sts. Cr.f filt will tx• ~IVl'n ro rrlt~r ruch month . GALLON CITRUS HILL SINGLE CO PI' PRICE See for yourself what a new and better kind ofhealth insurance can do for you. For more information contact us at: · 9 514 2 Yo M1lk ••••••••.••••• I Ul PS H!-!KO) ,, Dlvl.'tlon 'If MuftlllK.'dla, In c. Covered in 1u 11 $ CALIF. VALENCIA The Daily Sentinel ~~-- · Covered in lull Covered rn lull Nutrition counseling and education r- T! •ltlt ~ wklo • rw rh·r·r Thil l ,, .,,,.... d f\.t"'"ll da. {'f'fiU'f .lim Orn nJ ~ 111 san IJif'll!l Sll! lr'. aJ\11 Norlhwf'SI Okl aho ~ r IIJ!hl md G lrn Mhlr\ Covered in h.Jtl . 1t IITII'h.:l<kl "l r)l·rrk Runrh o l M ~ ' hll:!! ll Sla ll•, -------- -··--·----·---··-·-·..·--- ______ - --· IIJ ~·k ln< s.m Fran1 l!'>ilJ - Covered in lull Ph~ic ian and_!lursing servic~ (Maximum combintd fotal or 30 tetJiona. And aciQitionat 2() vlsitfl mty be count5d a_ gafnst th& llrpatlent benefit 111 a r~te ot two Out~tient W,fts per ;npetlt nr fltt.J .... -.. Wlodham '----·---~----·--- Covered in full -- ... - } ···-- -------- ~....--..--·-·---·-··--·-·--·---- ___ Covered in full Nervous and mental cond illons - ~ 100 days flursing -rac1lity __._ per calendar - -year skilled . Cove red 1n full MENTAL-HEALTH....:HOSPITAUUTIDN - ...... - - ~hysi~~ care lull Card•ovasc ular studies c l ~ Covered LB. tup to 30 w., •uPtllv ; EXTENDEO CARE Covered in lull Short -term ln terventt o n phys1cal and occupational thera py rehabilitation ser11ices ----- KAHN'S CRISPY m~ ~·tll mt tor Ya ir .. Jim ·-·----..--·--- . ----S3;;o:;;ay,n;;;;,---- 1nnotufations -- . sttlnrur ll t.A t.:n.A. l ton ~ hi· ~~l: u1 Au.~Jt n '"W ' Slalf'. r1n<1 To ~· Woollu l ~ ,J A lcorn SUIIt'; ~1 ~ R'('t•IV...,. Wudr• ('.,If,:> nf Soutlll't'f'SI T1o:wJ Sra u•. M<~ lt t. •'" ~t ., fl man of Wt~y r~• 1Nt•bt" 1 S.:11r•. Lorn 1.11111' o( Tl 'll!l ~ El ll;n.rJ. and All. on Thl!rn l ~ ol \'lrl{i nla Tn ' h, Jl l.tn •kil'kr·f"'• f ~··on..' Bf'R) ,~.;, nf l nui~lan 11 TN" h i1J1 d {'li/lon Drain 01 /U1j..t 'lo r'l\>x,tsl Sliilr : i-'\Jit11l .lor CiiPIJUN'iO ol l',lf" i1ic dd i•l\:"lll • ron!l "!b m tt ·Mk'\ d l AIII!! li'llrh Sial('; ILI1111Inj!: bark Ml kl' IJ •I\I; onf' nl SIC'Jl ~·n r o\ t111in Stil l('; 11K'k14 · "io urr l 'ou ~ · of M o nl a rlt~ : and llnr-bac'krr .lohn ·--:...-=::=-- __ .. ----- Immunizations. allerQy and chemotheraphy- ·---·-·------ -- KENTUCKY BORDER nr·nw,- - ,\rtjWn ~ l wrkll' Jim M ill~ I r om l ndianaprlll., klr itn u nd i.~ klS('{l df3fl •·holt'(' lndiana poHo; ;VQ LJil'NI 1\rll•b;M:kl'r lt.OO!if'\'(']1 I~ ITII"'~ lm m I ~· troll lor :1 ~t lr IU.Inll . r1!nd ii10NJI clr"ll fi JIIk In J!llti Nfo,l· t:n ~:l<l n d - Sli-.'TI«< 1li ft·"" :ij: i'!l r ~ . int•IUdlnl: l lf' II 'Tt~IVI' tlll'k~ 1-:LIW'IW' 1'111111 ~~ Covered in tuN Prescription drugs _IT_!!!!!!_~~ I ~ff/fl /lsi Of ltttl ~~~fdut. . •rfo/fblf ,}_ - - - - X-ray, EKG, EEG. and oth er d1 a g nos i1C stud1es Laboratory tests m ronl Cowlfed in tuH PhySICian serv1ces General nu rsi ng serv1 ces 9 Fryer Ports .....•. ~~.. 4 < I$ Wieners •••. !!~!~~~G~ .. 2 1 Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 99< ea ······•· Sl 39 t.: nl\1 1 •ih ol \\ 1-.rni'I'Ln ~; a u n .tJrr Jl,:,rrrJI'(i I ',oiCJif'. FldiTlf"' rA al t 'f roK'h Mikr · f:,O ..,.., hockr"' · ,.,~1f h iUIII ll lhiMie t1r\l•lo p Covered '" lull Covered in lull AdvaCare must be notified within 72 hours Out of serv•ce area, care at any available medical faci~ty Surgery and related serv1ces unc LB l SI. ·:::----..-----~ ~i thin se~i~-a~ea...:....care a!_ActvaGare facility Da ys of care Steaks/Roasts ..~a~. $1 09 L h M t t' oolhall Ambulance service in cases of life-threatening or other emergenCieS INPATIENT SERVICES ·····- ---·- ---- __..... Semr-pn11ate room; intensi ve care or pm•ate roo m when med rca lly necessary in lull ----------- Covered m ful l Well- ba by care Suu i i\V.1 '~ 1 r m I .~All~lu n;t - ,\Jli'UifW"I'!l [)r Tern J\- ,n Ph illiP". v.ho kl\1 11,1"'k iH'f l1)1r'd l hr• o~rh rr ~ ll n-,·Hr 111~1 :rr ~1 tw •r n M I\.\I~"IPfM. "Ill n ·m<~ l ll it lhlf'llr {hn'f l or t!l Wt1hin service area. care at Ad vaCare lac tlity Co11ered tn full Consultat•ons Juh I - CARl __ _ _ _ _ _ ____!A~D':.!V~ A(:ARI .COVIIIAGE FRESH PORK BUTT' MIXED Oakland 111Nf'¥o· York . n[J! hl t\ ansaJ> ("I I\· al Tr-l(lls. nl>:hl Toronlo <tl l'ht;u:o. nll:hl Spec1al duty nursmg serv1 ces Rozelle, aide • • g.ve testimony "I had trained lor !!lnlft>rd's slyle. I knew I had to kep on his r1ght side to keep him rtf- balan(l'. He was never abletot hrowhls right properly." Shuftord's record i>ll to 26-3-1 . In an early bout, Duke McKenzie captured tiE European flyweight title by forcin g champion Charlle Magri to retire In the ft!th round . Magri, a fonner wNid champion maktng his first defense ot the European crown. slumped k> the canvas In tiE fifth round under a heavy right- left combination. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ::~.r;;~n~~::::~~~s ~~~ Layoff could hurt Celtics 21, 1986 Honeyghan defeats No. I contender theThe Brlton's card lorShutford, a low blow. 33-year-old who had notlostforsevenyearsandhad been ranked the No. 1 contender tor WINS DECISION- Mike Ty·. .,n lands a right hook lo Milch Green's lace during the eighth round ofthelr Wednesday, 147 oz. $349 Limil 1 Ptr Customer Good Only AI Pow~l' s Supermarket OHtr hpirtt Sal., May 24, 1986 •• • •• • • .......................s. ~ - ·' ..... • • •• • . . • • cou~ ..... . • ' .... l REG. or WATER PACK : • • • ' ' ~ 6.5 Oz. . Pt~lomer C9( • • 5 , ·1 1 • ••••••••••••••••••• iA N~z. . : ' ' ' • • I HANOVER •• • :• PORK •• 1 5 • STARKIST TUNA Limit 3 Please • Limil 3 • Good Only AI Pow til's luptrmarkol • Offtr bpirn Sal., May 24, 1916 • •••• OOUP<fi •••••• 'f"'•~ • : : • & BEANS •• S/$1 Limit 5 Per Customer . 1 ·,Good Only At Powtlls' lupermarkol o Offtr lxpirn Sat, May 24, 1986 ·...~ • S t • r•••••••••••••••••••• • �Wednesday, May 21, 1986 Page-&-The Daily Sentinel AL's hottest team, Boston rips Twins By ED BURNS UPI Spolts Wrller The Boston Red Sox have some frosty metaphors to describe how It fl'<' is to own the American League's best record. "It's a nice feeling," said Wade Boggs, who went 5-for-6, scored three runs and had three RBI In a 17-7 drubbing of Minnesota Monday night. "But its like climbing Mt. Everest: we have a long way togo." Said winning pitcher RDg!'r Clemens. i-0: "I hope It keeps snow-balling into something, and the t~am k('('!Js rolling, too." Boston's hitting attack buried Minnesota pitching In an avalanche of hits, 20 in all. Every Boston starter scored, and eight collected .It least onl' RBI. The loss was Minnesota's ninth in its last 10 ootings. Boston extended its winning stl'l'ak to four games. The Red Sox thrashed Minnesota starter Frank Viola, 4-4, who suiTcndcred six runs on five hits and walk to the six batters he faced in t hf' first inning befol'l' being 1·anked. · Clemens scattered nine hit s In sf'V en innings, walked none and struck out four . He took over the leagu<• lead in strikeouts from teammate Bruce Hurst, with 73 on the season. Boggs raised his average to .383, and Tony Armas, who entered the !(arne hliling only .185, broke oot of a scason-long slump with a 4-for-6 effor1. Boston is 25-13, two games ahead of the New York Yankees in the Eastern Division. In other games, Oakland clipped New York 2·1. California topped Baltimow 6-4, Detroit trounced Seatt le 12-0, Olicago nipped To· ronto 2-1, Boston destroyed Minne'DI.a 17. 7, Texas blanked Kansas City 4· 0, andMllwaukee ruts lugged Cleveland 12-9. • Cli'CUS . -~· "'t "•. CIRCUS HERE FRIDAY- Tony, a Royal Bengal 'tiger, balances precarious!,}- on a giant ball while wlllldng across the steel arena while other Ions and dgers look on at the Fl'anzen Brothers arcus which Mll..WAUKEE tUPII -"Can't" Is a word some of the Milwaukee Brewers apparently are just too young to understand . Mllwaukee, In the process of remaking Its team from the power hitters who nearly won a world championship in 191l'.l, gave up a club record eight runs to Cleveland in the first Inning Tuesday night then battled back for a 12-9 victory . "That's great," enthused Mil· waukee manager George Bamberger. "That's what these young kids have been doing this year. · "Where we've been lucky !D fa r," Bamgerger added, "is somebody picking up somebody else. Danny Darwin held them for five Innings. "Let's say they scow a couple of more runs alter the first, and 1hen we come back to make it 10-6 or 10-8, " he said. "If he doesn't hold them, our chances of not being able to come back are much greater." For Darwin It was atonement for coming in and throwing a fat 3-2 pitch that rookle Indians' catcher Andy Allanson lined to right center for a bases-loaded triple.~ TIIat gave Cle-veland a 6-0 lead after Joe Carter, Brook Jacoby and Carmen Castillo had tagged start· ing rookie Juan Nieves for RBI singles. Juno Franco then singled to right to score AUanODn and the eighth run came in when right fielder RDb Deer threw the ball into the dugout for an error. But Ken Schrom found the lead as difficult to hold as water. He gave up a run In the bottom or the first on CecU Cooper's double, four in the second and a two-run home run to Deer In the third. "He was out of there when Deer hit that home run ," said Cleveland playing the last few months." What will It take to get him going roundings of the Muirlield Village again? "Shoot a 67 in the pro-am," Golf Club will get his golf game repUed Irwin. "That'sthebestthing back on the right track. Irwin, a two-time U.S. Open that could have happened to me. I champion and winner of the played 54 holes last week at Fort Memorial Tournament two of the Worth and bad t>ur birdies. Today, past three years, Is languishing in I made six. I haven't made that !20th place on the PGA Tour money many since the Bahamas (Baha· wlnnlng list with just over $25,00l. mas Classic Jan. 2·5). It's been a That's alter 14 consecutlveyea(S of vern long dry spell. On the tour, you have to make four or five birdies earnings ln excess of SlOO,OOl. "It's been less than a spectacular day and I'm making one c1 two. "Coming back to su!TOundlngs year," said Irwin alter he shot a 5-under par 67 in Tuesday's pro-am, that have been good, familiar, the best score of the day. "I'd like to welcome hopefully wUI bring that take today's score and transfer It to element of oomfort. Instead of fighting the game, yoo can roll with Thursday. "I can't put my finger on any one It Instead d against it. I feel like I've particular thing," Irwin said ln been swtmrnlng up stream the last searching for an answer to his poor couple of rmnths." Keith Fergus, a former Memor1986 start. "I haven't played particularly badly, but I'm not just Ial champion, Bruce Uetzke and getting the things done that I need to Pat McGowan all shot J.under par get done to shoot the scores you 68s Tuesday for the second best pro-am rounds. have to shoot ." There was a four-way de for the Irwin, who will tum 41 years old in two weeks, suspects some ct his pro-am team title among teams problems can be blamed on new headed by Ray Floyd, Mac O'Grady, Mike Smith and Payne ou tslde business Interests. "I think ~me of it is other things Stewart. Tuesday's temperatUI'I'S were In that I have been J11FSU,lng," he said. the mid 50s with an occasional fine "Those do take away a bit of time rain falling. But, as usual, a larg!' aJ)d certainly some of the concencrowd jammed the Mulrfield VII· tration It takes to play the tour. It is lage layout to see Nicklaus, this a fact my intensity which I play the year's Masters champion, and such game now is not as great as It was. I celebrit ies as former President have to say thank God for that in Gerald Ford, actor Sean Connery, some respects. sing!'r Glen Campbell, former "My game Is geared a lot around astronaut Alan Shepherd and my feeling, If I'm really into .Johnny Bench, former all-star playing. And, I can't say that my heart and soul have been Into catcher for the Cincinnati Reds. DUBLIN, Ohio (UPIJ - Hale manager Pat Corrales, whose Indians have n:JW lost 10 of 12 following thf'lr ](). game winning streak. "I don't think he was just trying to throw the ball in there and let them hit it," Corrales said. "He didn't have good stuff. He made some mistakes and they ended up costing in it - and Ihey did ." In addltkln to' Deer's !iflh home run and Householder's flrst , the B....wers got a solo shot from rookie Dale SVeum and a ·two-run blow from Cooper. Sveum's was his first in the majors while Cooper had his fifth of the year. The Indians will try to come back tonight as they send Tom Candlottl, 2-4, to the mound to oppose Milwaukee's BUI Wegman, 0-3. . ." h \Ill But it was Jamie Easterly, 0- I , who lost II. Easterly gave up a game-tying sacrifice fly to Ben Ogilvie in the fourth and a tle·breaklng groond single up the middle to Ernest Riles in the seventh. Rookie left -bander Dan Plesac ra ised his record to 3-1 with three innings done-run relief. He gave up threc straight singles with two out in the ninth ·but learned a valuable lesson by finishing It o!f. "Coach Frank Homrd really got us going," Riles said. "He ·motivates yw and pushes you to n:Jt give Franzen Brolhers Circus will be ln Middleport this Saturday at General Hartinger Park with two , performances at 2 and 4:30 p.m . : ~ The circus Is sponsored by the Middl ep ort Chamber of Commerce. 'Franzen Brothers Circus is a two tvur shOw featuring tigers, ele· phants and horses along with many other clrcu s acts. Tickets may be purchased In Middleport at Ing!'l's Furniture, Middleport Department Store, Lasalle, 01n's, Pleasers, Dllry " Queen Fruth Pharmacy, and Drs. ·• Mathe;..s' and Kennedy's c1ftce. and In Pomeroy at Simon's Pick-APair. Tickets for children are $3. Tickets for adults are $4. Family tickets (for two adults and four children 1may be [11!'Chased for $15. The chamber and Franzen Broth· ' 'ers Circus wUI be sending one group of special kids to the circus at no Massillon on probation . .._.. +----.++o·L. Special of the Week \ CHICKEN SANDWICH t $109 WITH FIIES......S1.64 • f. l ADOLPH·'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the E... of the ,_,.,..._ lrltlgt PH. 992·2556 . o9+~••••o HEAD ISNCIW WHiTE BACON.~?.:::~~;. ••., MIX OR MATCH OPEN DAilY 9- 5; SUNDAY 1-5 SHUCK EARS ' TENDER BUNCH FRfSH LEAN GROUND CHUCk Hubbard's Greelilouse SYRACUSE, OHIO LB. PH. 992-5776 $149 • ••' MEMORIAL SALE ft SANDY'S BOUTIQUE 320 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT SASSAFRAS BATHING SUITS 20°/o OFF Sf 0 OFF ALL SLACKS up.'' "The key to the comeback was gett ing qu ick runs," said Paul Householder, who cemented the comeback with his first home run , a three shot after Riles' single. "Ernie's the one tha t delivered the key hit ." "Darwin sel tled down ;" Corrales said. "He pitched a heckuva game. He gave them a chanoe to get back BY ORGANKAU YGROWN, lOBBY BROOKS, PRIMECUTY USDA .DRESSES, SKIRTS, SWEATEl VESTS, SHORTS & TANK TOPS REDUCED 10 to 2 5°/o T-BONE STEAK KINGSfORD HOURS 9:30 to 5 MON.-SAT.; 9:30 TO 7 ON FRIDAY •r.-o..... lb$499,---------------I 20 lAG FOODLAND COUPON 1 1 .. CHOICE BONELESS '- REG., DRIP, ELEC. PERK, ADC Top ·Maxwell House Coffee $ m PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL WELLNESS CENTER ,_T,...ENI\IIIIDE~RB~EST~~ $3 99 CHARCOAL ~ ,...- 11 139 99( ~~~~w 5/Sl::~~~ou 79 CAULIFLOWER '' ." Ground Beef LB. ......... .. FRESH LEAN Ham 1our lndatandanllf Owned Low-Priced Sutermarkat • *7 :Cook's Whole •We Welcome Federal Food Stamps and WIC •We Sell Money Orders . NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON Complete lint of Vegetable & flower Plonts - Hanging laslith, Gtra· niiNITs, Roll lushes, Dogwood, Rho · dodtndron I Shrubbery. SEASON SPECIAL 50 PER FLAT SEMI-BONELESS •Money Saver Items •Everyday Low Prices •USDA Choice Meats •Tender Fresh Produce ...,.., char~ . Tidewater ·rips Clippers, 9-1 By United Press lntematlonal Pat Dodson belted his lith home run o! the season, while Mike RDchford and Mike TrujUlo combined on a nlne- hitter, leading the Pawtucket Red Sox to a 4·3 v1ctory over the visiting Syracuse Ollefs Tuesday night in International League action. RDchford worked into the eighth Inning to improve his record to 4-1. Joe Beckwith, 4-4, took the loss. Cecil Fielder homered lor Syracuse. his first since joining the team from the parent Toronto Blue Jays. Pawtucket grabbed an early lead orr Beckwith, scoring two runs in the first and adding another in the second. Syracuse answered with a single run In thf' fourth , but the Paw Sox came back with a run in the and one of only a few nat klnally. seventh. The Chiefs scored two The Tigers have won 79 percent of eighth -inning runs to make It close. In other IL games, Tidewater their games. [11mmeled Columbus 9-1, Maine Attendance hasalsobeen impresmauled RDchester 8-2, and Richsive at Paul Brown Tiger Stadium, mond defeated Toledo 6-3 in the first which sea ts 19,700, drawing 6.5 game of a doubleheader. The million fans since 1932. nightcap was rained rut. Controversy surrounded the proAt Columbus, Ohio, John Mitchell gram In May 1985 when the Board and Randy Myers combined on a o! Education fired coach Mike live-hitter, and the ·ndes offense Currence alter a 6--4 season and provided 16 hits fort he easy vic lo ry . voted to pay $19,330 to buy out the Mitchell, 4·2, got the decision, but remaining two years of his threeneeded nlnth·lnning relief help. )'('ar contract. Brad Arnsberg, 2-4, took the loss. POMEROY, 011. will appear at the General Hartinger Park In Mlddlepon Friday wltb perfonnanoes at 2 and 4:30 p.m. The Middleport (;hamber ~ Commerce Is spoiiSOrln&lhe circus which features 17 ada. Brewers dump Indians, 12-9 Irwin Is hoping the friendly sur· ~ f ·OODLAND'S sponsors A's!, Ymlllees 1 At New York, Jose Canseco scored the winning run on center fielder Rickey Henderson's ninth lnnlng error Ill utt the A's and Curt Young, 2-0. Plnch·hltter Dusty Baker singled df Ron Guidry, 4-3, with Canseco at secoiKI . Mer Canseco stopped rounding third, Henderson fell on wet grass, then threw weakly toward the plate as Canseco scored. Angels 8, Orioles 4 At Baltimore, Bob Boone dell· vered two run-swrlng singles, and Wally Joyner singled In his leagueleading 38th run of the season to lead the Ang!'ls. Kirk McCaskill, 3-3, scattered seven hits and struck out nlne. Donnie Moore relieved In the eighth for his seventh save . Mlke Boallcker fell to 4-1. 'ngers 1!, MarlnEn 0 At Detroit, Walt Terrell, 5-l, pitched a ~ve-hlt stutout the first by a Tig!'r this season, and his fifth straight victory and fourth complete game rl. the season. Lou Whitaker went J. for-4 with a homer and three RBI to lead the Tlgers. Seattle starter Mike Moore fell to 2-5. White Sox !, Rue Jays 0 At Ollcago, Ozzie Guillen belted a solo homer to back the eight-hit pitching of Joel Davis, lifting the While Sox to their sixth straight v1ctory . Davis, 2- 1, hurled his first complete game of the season. Blue Jays rookie John Cerutti, 0-l. made his first major-league start. Ranll\!1'5 4, Royals 0 At Arlington, Texas, Darrell Porter and Pete O'Brien each hit solo homers to back the six- hit pitching of Mike Mason, enabling the Rang!'rs to snap a three-game losing streak. Mason, 4.0, hurled Texas's second slutout of the season . Dennis Leonard, 4-4, took the klss. . BIG BEND Chamber Friendly surroundings could help Hale Irwin MASSU..LON, Ohio iUPil Massillon Washln!(!on High School, which -has claimed nine mythical national football championships and won more than QXl games, has lleen placed on four years probation by thf' Ohio High School Athletic Association. The OHSAA found that Massillon Illegally recruited two Canton Tlmken football players. Under Tuesday's ruling, Massillon will be prohibited from participating in post· season playoffs for the next two seasons. Tom Ferrero, attorney for the Massillon Board of Education, said he wlll reconunend an appeal. Massilllon's power on the gridiron could be attributed to such coaches as Paul Brown who went on to coach Ohio State University, the Cle-vela nd Browns and the Cinclnnatl Bengals, and Earle Bruce, now at OSU. . The Tigers have been declared state football champions Z2 times ln their 91-year football history, but have tailed to claim a playoff title sinoe post-season play began In 1972. Massuion last played In a state c harnpionshlp game In 198>, losing 3().7 to anclnnatl Moeller. Massillon has complied 20 undefe ated seasons, and last year surpassed the QXJ.wln plateau, the only Ohio school to reach that level The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 21, 1986 Sirloin Steaks. 79 9 • • . • HOT MONTHS SPECIAL" Offer ends June 15 Memorial Day (May 26) to Labor Day (Sept. 2) KltAFI MAYONNAISE 32 3 MONTHS HARTZ 2 in I t FOR ONLY $54 00 (Single Memberships) 0•$159 Jar * The Latest Eagle Equipment by Cybex * Full Time Wellness Technicians * Free · Weight Room Sauna and Locerrooms * Personalized Exercise Program *Open 7 a.m.. 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. *Open 12 p.m. · 5 p.m. Sunday * FLEA and TICK POWDER CTN.$2 59 DOG ond CAT COllARS FOR DOGS & CATS Half Gallon toch FOODLAND 20 QUARTER POUNDERS FLANDER'S ICE CREAM BEEF PATTIES $129 5 LB. BOX $488 $3 49 ni'GsE'No'Foooi:'ANiico.WoN-~ GRADE A MEDIUM ·: FOODLAND EGGS l PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley ~)rive, Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 675-4340 . 49( DOZEN Umh 2 whh ..,....., .W• f10 .00 tddhlontt excluding bell', win•. cigeretttl --- ! I I , ooo_d ..... _.J:t~!%.2!:...!!!!.1 •W. 11-rw The flight To Umlt Quentltlll "' II •Prices Good Thru Sat .. May 24, 1986 oUSOA Food 8t1mp1 Glldy A~coptld •Not lloiPOnlible For TypographH:et Erroro �·•. The .Daily Sentinel · By The Bend Better Health Oub has Wednesday, May 21. 1986 Page-8 . • meetmg Senior Citizen Day notes achievements Recognition of Meigs Countlans ninety and over highlighted the lOth Annual Senior Citizl>ns Day obser· vance held TUesday at the Center. More than !ll persons gathered In the community room to oonorthe 20 nonagenarians who were presented boutonnieres and corsages by the Pomeroy Flower Soop. The RSVP volunteers made favors for the luncheon served by the nutrition program personnel and the tables were decorated with flowers provided by Daisy Blakeslee. Bernice Carpenter. and Eva Robson. Chark>s Blakeslee, president. of the Meigs Cou nty Council on Aging, gave the welcome and a commentary on the beginning of the program in Meigs County. There was special music by Armond Turley at the organ, Lois Burt. soloist, and Margaret Blaettnar, pianist. Dorothy Downie, cochairman for the observance gave devol ions, and Florence L. Smith. observance eo<hainnan, presided at the program which followed the iuocheon. "Reflections" was the topic ol the talk given by Maye Mora. Others introduced and giving remarks The Daily Sentinai-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 21, 1986 A $:5 do nat ion was made to the Meigs County Special Olympics and new officers were elected at the Thursday meeting ol the Rock Springs Better Health Club held at the Rock Springs Church. Elected were Dorothy Jelfers, president; VIolet Hysell, vice president; Ann Mash, secretary, and Helen Blackston, treasurer. MOdred Jacobs was appointed chaplain, and named to the sick committee were Beuna Grueser and·Phyllis Skinner. An observance of the 50th anniversary of the Health Club was discussed. There are .two charter members, Beuna Grueser and Lottie Leonard. Violet Hysell was hostess for the meeting with Phyllis Skinner opening the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the nag . For devotk>ns Nancy Morris read "In Sunshine or Rain", "My Prayer at Dawn" , and "The Serenity Prayer." There was a thank you note from Betty Conkle tor a gift givl'll to her duling her hospitalization. The program by Nancy Grueser in· eluded "New Laser Use For DlabetUcs'' By Agnes Dixon. "Anti· Plaque Mouth Wash" by Ann Mash, "Discard Poisonous Pesticides" by Beuna Gruesr; "Contact Lenses Caution" by Dorothy Jefters, and "Protecting Against Colds" by Teresa Abbott. A Meigs Association ol Retarded Citizens rummage sale was announred for June 2 and 3 at the Baptist Church In Pomeroy. Beuna Grueser conducted the contest won by Mrs. MorriS and Mrs. Jefters. !.rona Leifheit will have the June meeting with Violet Hysell to give the program, and Nancy Grueser. the contest. Mrs. Hysell served a desert course to thOse named and Agnes Dlxoo, and Franoes GO€gleln. were Brenda P. Spradilng, Training O!!lce, and Cindy Farson, area director, both of the Ohio Depart· ment of Aging. They were introduced by Eleanor Thomas, Center director, woo also presented Meigs County Commissioners, Richard Jones and David Koblentz. Besides Miss Smith and Mrs. Downie, others on the committee for the occasiOn were Allee Warns· ley, Wanda Vining and Linda Friend. In the honored group were Edward Karl Owens, now reskllng with his daughter In Letart, W.Va .; Bertha Robinson, Racine; Esta Roush, Portland; Jessie Saunders. Pomeroy; Tom TUrner, Pomeroy; Homer Willard, Pomeroy; Nellie Winston, Middleport; Weber Wood. Pomeroy; the Rev. Roy Brown, Middleport; Ruth Barnltz, Pomeroy; Maude Betz, Middleport; Beulah Bradford, Racine; Susie Fischer. Racine; Grella Carnahan. Racine; Roscoe HoU9n. Chester; Tina Jacobs, Pomeroy; Marcia Karr, Syrncuse: Patrlck Lochary, Pomeroy; William Lowen, Pomeroy, and Catherine Maurer. Middleport. Literary club meets The Middleport Literary Club members and guests, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Harry Chesher. Mrs. Ira Butcher and Mrs. Lee McComas enjoyed a trlp to Miarletta recently. The group' toured the town on the trolley and then had lunch at the Betsy Mills Restaurant. The ciui:l is recessed !or the swnmer and will reswne meetings In October. KROGER OPEN NORMAL HOURS SUNDAY, MAY 25th. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY Monday, May 26th . 8:00am Til 10:00pm Open Tuesday, May 27th. At 7:00am And Resume Normal Hours . -/ .,I . f NEW CRop Sweet YeHo...,. ... corn -.v BEHIND·'DIE WHEEL - Paul Smith, It, II Iumia& aver the keys tothesenloreltlr.en cen&er\lD.IIewDJ"retnapln" attheendof the month, but WOII't be just ~~ arouod. No rocking chairs here RECOGNIZED - Melli!! Col!ndans aver 110 were honored at the Senior Citizens Center's 18th an mal observance ol Senior Cllzens Day Tuesday. Amonrthose honored wereleftiAI rigltl, seated, the Rev. Roy RSVP Election set changes attitudes By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Senlloel Staff Wrker Attitudes toward retirement are changing. · Instead of thlnklng o! retirement as just a Ute of leisure, many retirees are considering it a me of options -a time of giving to others, volunteering sel'l(lces, sharing tal· en is, remaining a contributor in the mainstream of tile. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program promotes use o! older persons as community resoum>s and seiVes as organizer matching volunteers experience, abilities and skills with needs o! area schools, hOspitals, nurslngcenters,llbrarles and other public places. Last year almost 250 volunteers participating In the Meigs County program contributed 6,400 &-hour days to the community. Ada Warner, who wW be 00 In August, Is a volunteer who has contributed thousands of hours more than 5,(00 at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she is a member of the Women's Auxiliary, and hundreds rrore at the Pomeroy Health Care Center where she works In a Wednesday morning Bible study and visiting program with the Pomeroy United Methoclist Church. Nan Moore, 115, contributes about 20 hours each rronth to the RSVP program from which she has received a 10 yearcertlflcate. While she does some volunteer work at Veterans Memorial Hospital, lor· rnerly on a regular basis, now as a substitute !or one o! the regulars, her main area of. volunteer service is In helping other senior citizens by taking them to the grocery .~ctor. drug store, or wherever they need to go, and spending time just visiting. At the Heath United Methodist Church where she has been a member for the past 00 years, Mrs. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer "When 1quit this job, I'm going to start driving a tractor trailer around the country", quipped Paul Smith as he climbed into the Senk>r Citizl>ns Center van·he'-s driven for several years. Brown, Jes!Jie Saunders, Lena Baxter, Catherine Maurer, and Maude Smith, who wilt tum 82 at the md IIetz, and standing, Beulah Bradlord, Susie Fischer, NeDie Winston, of this month Is, as he put it, Grelta Camaban, Tina Jacobi, 1111d Marcia KarT. "retiring again." It's not a new experience, and he's quick to add that "I'm not apt to stay retired." A rocking-chair utestyie just Officers will be elected at a doesn't fit thls witty man whose 1,' regular meetlngoiEIIDentsonPost · lively style and quick smile readily 467, American Legion, Rutland. to convey the Impression that if you be held Wednesday evening. slow your you'll lose ' space. He's a nover .... and wife, Josephine, Is right there beside him. Smith has had a varied work background. He's been employed in a foundry. steel mill, on construe· liOn, and has always tanned . For years now, he's been a "regular" at the Center, not only driving a van, ~t dancing whe· neverthemusicstartsandenjoylng all the other social activities planned !or the dd-Urners. As !orhisretirement... well,catch him If you can. He'll notbeciimblng Into the driver's seat cl the van alter the end of the rmnth, wt you can bet he'll not "just sit" ou1 that ttrne. Eacl! u t rllt'lot •IJ~t'rt•~ • • ~rna ·~ •eQuo<ed !,pflt o! oCIII!y rootto on !h11 ao rt w e do run comOll•l ble rtem, hhtn avar!eble. • e!te ~ Mg COP'r' RtGHT 1986 ~--------------~-~~-~ BUYONE 1-LB . PKG. JUMBO OR REGULAR lc •olu Kroger Meat Wieners ~~I Each II cl GETONE 01 FRE·E! ~~·I ul LIMIT 4 PKGS. PLEASE Only I I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY CllUPONGOOOSOII.IIAYtUAI.MA!24, t• SUIJECT TO API'IJCAIIf STAIUt lllt:Al I AXES IN THE DELl ~----------------------~ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH Sandy Mac Holly Farms Leg Quarters .. .. .. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Top Sirloin Steak....... SENIOR VOLUNTEERS - Ada Warner, '1'111 wW be 1M1 mAugust, and Naa 'lltoore, 811, have contributed tbiWNIIIdll of hoW'S mv..waeer service lbrough the RSVP program of til! Senior Cllt&ens Cenler.Boeh continue to llei'Ve on a limited ba8ll!l domg for them llltd elderly at tbe holpllal and nunlng homes as well asslstmg with m1111y personal nee~ of their peers. c leisure and servioe. Both !eel that retirement from employment should mt result iii retirement trom life. Remaining iii the mainstream by doing for others contrtoot.es to personal physical and mental well being, they ooth conclude. $ 99 lb. KRAFT SALAD DRESSING, Miracle $ Whip .......................32-az. CARRIER NEEDED IN DDLEPORT CALL .992-2156 KRAFT REGULAR The beauty of fresh cut spring flowe111 gives added meaning to Memorial Day .. . e day devoted to the memory our lovad ones. •Cut Flowers •Potted Plants •Wreaths •Monument Sprays •Arrangements in both real and permanent flowers 'POMEROY FLOWER SHOP106 Butternut Ph.M 992-2039 992-5721 A~t. Pomeroy, Ohio We eccept all major credit carda and we wire flowera Barbeque $ Sauce ..................... 18-az. . Boiled Ham .......... $ 79 lb . SLI CED FREE 19 . NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, SPRITE, Diet Coke or Coca Cola ....... 2-Ltr. 09 c VAN CAMP'S $ BUY ONE Pork & Beans ..................... . Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns Embers $ Ch arcoa I............... Bag lb. LIMIT 1 WITH $10 .00 PURCHASE Moore, a retil;ed school teacher, has worked clillgently iii the Sunday School tlr many years. Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Moore are examples of the many senior citizens who have tlund In retire· ment the right comlination of Texas Cantaloupes S~ T URO AY , MA Y 24 1186 IN ('.Al l POl. IS & PQMHfO! I1· l9C JUMBO 12 SIZE TH E KROGER CO ITEMS ANC PRtCES GOOD SUNDA Y MAV 18. THROUGH WE RESEfW( THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 0 UANT1TIES NONE SOLO TO OE.ALER S I 1OF12 --'· Ear ou rchn• tho= •dvtr1 1!.11d 11tll' 11 the a dv t1'1ouG c.roce accep ted per ,,,.., ~I CI\IHCI 8-CT. PKG GET ONE FREE! A 16-oz . 10-lb. KRAFT American $ Singles ................... 16-oz. 49 ·99 WITH $10.00 PURCHASE O·U Manufacturer's ons This week your manufacturered products "cents off" coupons are worth double at Kroger wrth $10.00 or more purchase. Limited to manufactured products coupons worth up to and including 50¢ Off. Coupons worth more than 50¢ are redeemed at lace value only. Limit one coupon lor each product purchased. Limit on• coffee coupon. No beer, wine or cigarette coupons will be double , Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food store coupons . The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the item . You must purchase product in sizes specified on the r.oupon . This offer applies only to manufactured products "cents off" coupons for items we carry. To assure product availability for all our customers , only one coupon per shopping family, Will be doubted on any brand item durin!l each store vi•it . ., �Page- 10-The Daily Sentktel In the spotlight IJy CINDY OUVEBI Ccaa~ Ert"Wfoa Areal Dame Bcotiomlca 1111d f.H As consumers we are all awareof : the )l1ces that we pay for vamus : AOOds and services. The same : merchandise may be muod at • several dltferent stores and 1oca. ~ tlons at various prices too. Thls i week, In The Spotlight takes a look .' at when It pays Ill dO some : comparison shopping before mak. ·, lng a purchase. : Seeking Information about a : product or service takes time, and :<tten money. Money may be spent .oo plllne calls, transportation from :ooe store to the next, or postage. · · Few consumers are wtlllngto buy ' without at least some lnl:lrmatlon :and most would make a poor -deciSion lf they did. Without :Information, consumers are In a WEak position - they don't know 1f :the product or service Is what It claims Ill be or lf It 's the right one Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt, Ohio Comparison shopping benefitS COfiSUffief for their needs. How much difference In price and/or quality exists In the market· HoW much a consumer should "Invest" (1 time and money In place for that product or service. rompartson shopping depends mat These differences are greatest where: least mur things: Sellers practice price dlscrlmlna· How blg the Item Dgures kl the long-term h:lusehold bu~et be- tlon - a single dealer charges cause It Is costly. such· as home dllterent customers dlfteren t !I' ices air-conditioning for example, or for the same goods or service. Thls because lt Is purchased frequently could be based on the customer's ablllty to pay. such as telephone service. Product dlfferenres are substanHow much you and your family have to spend on purchases. The tial, and a particular brand or style less money you have to spend, commands a higher price than Its generally the more carEfutly you competitors. A good example of this must spend lt. In the marketplace today Is de· How expensive the lnmrmation signer jeans. search is. Canvassing 15 food stores on the kinds and prices ol breads sold may cost more than the product Itself. The number of sellers Is large Did You Know That.... A 1984 U.S. collect Information when the saving usually the greater number of created by the search Is greater Department of Transportation seuers, the greater vartatioo In than Its cost. Keep In mind the . study estimates that It costs more price and quality. The clothing amount of tlme and money you than $10,!00 Ill purchase a large-size market for example has great have Invested In the search process car. It It Is driven 120,!XX) mUes tNer numbers and kinds of sellers from when making your decision. a 12-year period, the total costto the specialty shops to outlets and even Whatever Its cost, an Information owner will be about $36,740. Dw1og resale shops. smrch or "shopping around" rethat Ume It will cost about $8,217 Price-fixing by sellers or by law Is presents an Important consumer (excluding taxes) for some 7,009 minimal - with deregulation of responslbUity. gallons of gasoline, about $6,181 for banking services not only are new For additional Information on maintenance and repair work, ldnds of accounts clfered, but also a · being a wise consumer, budgeting $5,!133 1D Insure the vehicle, $1,129 variety of Interest rates. basics. use of'credlt, food dollars · l:lr parking and to!Js. and $2,552 In Sellers conduct genuine sales and transportation dollars, contact taxes. This last Item Is used furniture and appUance·dealers are the Meigs County Cooperative prlmartly for roads on which the classic exal'!IPies. Extension Service at BOx 32, vehicle Is driven and accounts for In essence, "shop around" and Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. about 7 percent of the total costs. By CHARLENE HOEFUCJI Sentbtel Staff Writer Brownie, Daisy, and Junior Troops of Big Bend ~est held a skating party at the Chester Skate-a-Way Rink recently. Atendlng besides several mothers and leaders were nine Daisies and 87 Brownies and ju nlors. Troops participating were Rutland Daisy 1211; Rutland Brownie 1293, Harrlsonvlle Brownie 1116, Middleport Brownie, 1251; Saltsbury Brownie 12al. Pomeroy Brownie 1'!/1, Salisbury Junior Troop 1100, Pomeroy Juniors 1276, and Middleport Junior Troop lOll. were won by Tabitha Swearingen During Girl Scout Week, a Saturday· they went to the Noah •s and Denise CotterUI. window display was featured In the Ark Park Zoo, and on May 27 wUI Mr. and Mrs Vlrgli Wllllams Gingerbread House Pre-School. have a Daisy bridge-over ceremony purchased tickets for the Brownies Troops took part In the morning at the Forest Acres Park. Pam to attend the Shriner's Circus In ·worship service at Heath Methodist Russell is the leader. Columws, with Mr. aqd Mrs. Church, acting as ushers, greeters Rutland Daisy 1211 Andrew Williams providing tickets and acolytes. Troop lOll also A visit to radio statiOn WMPO for several parents Ill attend. presented colors at the Hope and a trip to the Pizza Hut were Brownies attending were Amber Baptist church during revival taken by the Rutland Daisies and Bennett. Jessie Blackford, Cheri services. tbelr leader, Marliyn Powell, reCalhoun, Susie Cotterill, Cheryl cently. Saturday they joined the Both troops have had successful Jewell, Alisha, Patrova and Eltoha cookie sales and other money- Rutland Brownies for a visit to the Stegall. Megan and Tabitha Swea- making projects which have gone Noah's Ark Park Zoo, and on May ringen, and Allison Wllliams. toward a trip to the Center of 'l1 will be participating In the Others going were DenL<;e and Science and Industry and horse, bridge-over ceremony at Forest Acres. Mike Cotterill, Bella Stegall. back riding. Heather Cillhoun, Paul Williams, Raina and Tiffany Bennett, Cilthy Pomeroy Troop 1271 Rupe, Robert Jewell, Donna Vance Plans have been made to plant Mr. and Mrs. Charles West of and sons, Steve and Andy. flowers around the statue at the Florida were Friday visitors of courthouse this weekre lor a Mrs. Iva Johnson. Junior Troop 10:11 junior brldge-ov? ce em ~on Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cadette Troop 1123 Friday, b~me bers Troo . Charley Smith were Mrs. Daniel The cadettes and junior scouts of The glrls h thelr leader. rrl ey, Stacy . and Daniel of the Middleport troops whose lead- Robinson, ently visited the court k>ls, W.Va ., Mr. Kevin Knapp, ers are Sarah Johnson/and sandy house an pollee station where they elle and Amy or Racine and Luckeydoo have been working on were given a talk on safety. They Doyle Knapp of Langsvllle. several projects jointly. also visited the dental ((flee of Dr. . and Mrs. Leslk> Frank, Sarah They have shared creative ideas Harold Brown. \ Beth of Texas Road were Sunday and made bookmarks from old visitors of Mr. ilnd Mrs. Eugene cards to present to patients at RuUaod Troop 1293 Haning, Rhonda, and Mrs. Gladys Veterans Memorial Hospital, The Rutland Brownies recently Tuckerman. Skilled Nurslng-Intennedlat~ Care planted Dowers at the school as a Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley, FacUlty. They also visited the special civic beautlncatlon project. Calvin Lee were Sunday visitors ct patients and sang camp songs along The gtrls made silk bouquets for Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and with songs of the Gay Nineties. thelr mothers for Mother's Day. Tammy. Girl Scout Diary .Graduates Tammy A. Hoffman, Tuppers Plains, graduated from the Par· kiersburg Comunity College with a 4.0 average In the nursing program. She part!clpa ted In the pinning ceremonies on Friday evening when she received her registered nurse pin, and on Saturday reCeived her associate degree In nursing and a gold medallion for have attained the 4.0 average. ; She Is the wife of Charles Hoffman, Tuppers Plains, and the daughter-In-law of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman Jr., Rutland. They ~with Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman's chlldren, Sarah. five and Joshua, lhree, attended the ceremony. Also Jhere were her mother, Mrs. Pat Wears and son, Matthew, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waers, Cambridge; sister, Shelly Wears, llan Jose, Callf.; ber father, Joe :Anderson, Coshocton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Davidson, Columbus, aunt and uncle of Charles Hoffman. HONORED - Slephanle J. Deaver, daughter <l stephen and .Jean Deaver, Racine, was among 234 Cumberland Couege sludents recognized during tbe I!MI6 honors da_v convocation held at Cumberland College, Wllllamsburg, Ky. Deaver was named to lbe oonor bst. Students mu!i have a CIIIIIUiatlve grade )llkll average of 3.5 to 3. 7!1 to be named to the list. Grads named at Ohio University • Four Meigs 'Countians received their degrees at Ohio University ibis sprtng. ' They are Lynne, Dee Oliver, bachelor of science ln communlca · lions, with hlgh honors; David floffman, Middleport, bachelor of Wednesday. May 21, 1986 Troops active before school ends Harrisonvtlle Brownies l116 The Harrisonville Brownies joined scouts across the state for Girl Scout Day at Kings Island on April 26. On Mother's Day they made corsages and cards for their mothers, and one week took a trip to Athens for a pizza party. Cookie winners were recognized at a recent meeting of the Harrisonville Brownies. Jessie Blackford sold the most cooldes, Allison Williams and Elioha Stegall were runners-up and all received prizes. More than 000 boxes were sold by the troop. For Easter the girls enjoyed an egg hunt and party. The prize eggs science ln electrtcal engineering, with honors; Jenell Call, Middleport. master's degree, and Jena Rene Welker, Pomeroy. bachelor of science In hearing and speech sciences. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 21, 1986 ---'""';P~hil~lppl::::nes'""';.Th~e~lov:':"e conduct Organizations m e e t i n g s - - - - - t i l - me-.- - - - - Y - a r d - S t ick.- .. A poem, "Where There is Love" It was noted that the patchwork highest perp:ntage of parents In was read by,Mrs. Marlene Putman quilt blocks have been sent to the attendance. prace Weber, head teacher. announced the rettrement Trlllulrl to mothers In readings and devotions were given by Mrs. of June and Herbert Matheny as and mwdc hlgblighted the Mother's Barbara Masters. A "Tribute to custodians ai !he school. Agift from Day program ·at the Apple Grove Mother" was the topic wtth poems Including "Come In " and "God the PTO wUI be presented to the United Methodist Church. Teach Me to Be Patient." Mrs. Mathenys. ' Stnglng of "How Great Thou Art" Refreshn]ents were served by th~ qleiiEd the program with Dolly VIvian Humphreys had the closing first grade mothers. Wolfe 8fvll1g the prayer. Scripture prayer. Thank you cards and a donation from Pl8lm 113 was read by Scott were received from families for kindness shown them at deaths in Mona Legg lost the most weight Mother" by Dolly woue. "Stubborn their farnllles. It was nota:! that 97 and Winifred~ Clarke was runner- Grand Folkl"; by Donna Holl, "My shutln calls had been made. Cards up at the ')Uesday night Mason Mother's Garden" by Mary Roush, were signed for several friends of ' class of SliJjderella Diet-Exercise "Brill« Me All Your Flowers Now" theUMW. August 2 was set for a bazaar classes. In tile maternity class, It by Roberta Thaxton, "Mothers of was noted thai Mrs. Debbie Zuspan the Bible" by Bernice Roush. "A date. Mrs. Putman gave flowers-to gave birth to an Infant daughter, Wondel1ul Day" by Cindy Sands; the members In observance of and Mr. Candy Van Meter to an "Mother In Love" by Lori Hill, Mother's Day. Games were played Infant son. ''Gralllkna's Trunk" by Brenda with prizes going to the winners. At the Wednesday night Five Anderson, "Grandma's Rocker" Refreshments were served to Points class. Diana Herdman lost by Edith Manuel. Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Masters, Mrs. the most weight and Charlotte !tYan Norris, Dean Hill Jr.• and Dolly Reed , Mrs. Mamie Buckley. Smith was runner-up. Crystal Micbael Ables sang "Jesus !Alves Mrs. Vlrglnia Walton. Mrs. Humph· Smith lo~t the most weight In the Me." Flowers were presented by rcy, Mrs. Sandi Cowdery, Mrs. Tammy Cowdery, Mrs. Pearl klds class. the Hills to women of the church. Summer clases are being organBaker, Mrs. Verna Rose, Angle and Ized and Inform a lion may be Andy Reed, Mrs.. Lillian Pickens. obtained by calling Jo Ann Newand Mrs. Sue Douglas. Mrs. Walton some, 992-3382. SPvml money making projects, received the door prize. Next atotw wlh ways to get more young meeting will be held with Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Mary Blse as pt!(lple Interested In the church. were discussed at the Tuesday hostesses. nlcht meeting of the Apple Grove Unital Methodist Women at the Apple Grove PTO The annual arts and craft s festival planned and arrangeq by Becky Edwards, developmental reading teacher, and Carol Kanawatsky. highlighted the recent meeting of the Riverview PTO held al the school. Each studnet of the school received participation ribbons for arttck>s on display with a first . second and third prize winner being ~lected from each grade. Teresa Evans conducted the wslness meeting. Room mothers for the school years as well as volunteer aids were liloored. Included In the group were Cindy Benedum. Kay Epling. Sue Rockhold, Cat hy Spencer, Angie Morris, Mary Newell, Sue Reed . Donna Wolf, Sue Suttle, Gladys Thomas, Sheila Rach, Debbl Spurlock, Nancy· Buckley. Avice Spencer. Jean Watson, and JUI Holter, room mothers. and Gladys Thomas and Cindy Benedum. volunteer aids . Mrs. Well's first grade won the ban!'<'r and award fOr having the Slinderella -::gltt::-:w=as dedicated by Mrs. Barnhart. Next meeting will be June 18. 8000 CLEAN USED CARS =;..~~re;;~::~~~. ·:~~ AT COOPER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, INC. UMW cllurrll. Plallll were also made for joining Baptist Missionary Women of the Bible along with women who have been Involved In mission work was the emphasis of wllh Sue Grace giving the prayer. the program presented by Audrey The secretary-treasurer's report Young at the Wednesday night was given by VIcki Able. Julia meettitg of the Pomeroy Flrst Norris bought the traveling basket Baptist Church' s Mtssonary fl'IIITl Edith Manuel with lona Hupp Society. to receive the next one. Caryl Cook had the opening Florence Smith had a program prayer. Participating in the proon •'The Power of Positive Risking" gram were Nettle Barnhart, who with scripture from Heb. II, told about Elizabeth Blackwell who Proverbs 15, Luke 10 being read by estabished the first medical school members. for. women; Mrs. Young. who Dolly Wolfe and Florence Smith talked about Harriet Luhman will serve refreshments al the June Involved with the underground 10 me!'tlng at the church. A white railroad: Caryl Cook on Anne elephant .sale was held. Refresh- Hutchison who was Involved in ments were served by Vicki and obtaining religious freedom for Shtrley AblE\5 to the 11 members women In the New England area; and four guests attending. Attend· Betty Wiles who reported on Jane lng besides those named were Addams' role as a pioneer social Ellren Buck. Brenda Anderson, worker with tlie Women's Interna. , Mary Rnush, members. the Grace tional League for Peace and children and Tracy Norris. Freedom: and Mrs. Cook, Eliza· beth Cody Stanton. Women of the Blbk> discussed were Esther by Mrs. Mary Acors and Mrs. Sue Mrs. Wlles and Debra by Mrs. Reed were hostesses for a recent Young . Mrs. Cook read "God's Women ITM!etlng of the Reedsvllle United Metllllst ~omen held at the Acors . Learlng to Care" and "Llfe's True Ult Red Bird Mission project. Dolllla Hill presided at the meeting Wolf Pen notes NUMBER 5,1100 ~ Lane Daniels of Rudand, will began tmang and ~ servicing pianos In 1965, is pictured as he timed 1M 5,1100th plano In tbe :. oome o1 John and Shirley Coen, Point Pleasant. Although domg plano ·: tuning only part time 1Ultlll9'18, Daniel'> h&'l been working with plaoos : • fuD lime slnoo tben aod represents Bruolcardl Mu.~lc Company and ' Cunningham Music Center In this area. He resides m the RuU,..d area ·• with his wile, Donna, and their two chlldrm. Ret'dsville UMW '78 FORD·FAIRMONT WGN....... S995 '78 CHEV. CAMERO Z-28 ...... s2, 195 '78 PONTIAC GR. PRIX .......... S2,295 '79 CHEV. MONZA 2 DR.•.•• S1,295 '79 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ....... s2, 195 '79 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR........ S2,495 '79 FORD T-BIRD ................... S2,695 80 HONDA MOTORCYCLE ...... $1 19 5 '80 CHEV. CAPRICE WGN ...... S3,695 '81 DODGE ARIES 4DR......... S3,495 '82 PONTIAC J6000 .............. S3,995 '83 CHEV. CHEVETTE 2 DR.... S2,995 I I "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELU COOPER Chrysler•Plymouth•Dodge, Inc. IEjl cRamER - )99 S. Third Street Middleport , Ohio 45760 (614) 992-61121 Community calendar I area happenings , WEDNil!DAY · POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phl Sorortty Wtlllll€et at 6: ~Wednesday night l\1 tbe rome of Jobanna Shuler for a pl~nlc. Members aretotakea lawn chair . . (:HESTER - Special services ai'P being held at the Chester Cliurch r1 God through Wednesday at 7 p.m. each eventng. Angel Perey wUI be the Bible teacher. GObert spencer, pastor, Invites the public. .TUPPERS PLAINS - Meigs County Firemen's Association meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Orange Township Flre Statton, '1\jppers Plains. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Cburches of Christ wUI meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ. Mrs. Dan Arnold wUI have the program, "Color Me ~utlful" with the Zion women to have skits. :MIDDLEPORT - There will be a · story hour for preschoolers, Thursday, 2 p.m., at the Middleport Library. POMEROY - Catered picnic when Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, meetsat6 p.)Tl. Thunday at home of Janet Theiss. Racine. FRIDAY RACINE - Southern Local Sclllol Board will meet In regular sessiOn at 9 p.m. Friday at t.he high school cafeteria. . ·SALEM 1WP -Salem Township Trustees meeting, &: 30 a.m. Friday, meetlogchangedfrom regular date due to Memortal Day. MTURDAY · POMEORY - Class OF 1971 reunion o1 Meigs High School grads Saturday night at Meigs Multipurpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. , GALLIPOLIS - Grand Squares Western Square Dance Club wUI slioJISOr an open dance, Saturday, 8 10 11 p.m., at St. Peters Episcopal Oturch In Gallipolls. Caller will be Albert Allie. : PORTLAND - Then> will be a sing at Hazel Community (!Jurch on Saturday at 7:30p.m. '!lie church Is located on Rt. 124 ~ Portland and !Alng Bot· fain, Featured singing group wUI Saved, trom Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~nin Pastor Edsel Hart Invites the public to attend. SYRACUSE - lAlndon Pool wUI be open Saturday from Ito 6 p.m. PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY, MAY 2ftth RACINE - Racine American Legion Fbst 602 L<; having a dance Saturday after the alumni banquet from 9,p.m. to 1 a.m. The dance wtll be held at the post home. $3 single and $5 couple. Open to the public. SUNDAY RACINE - Racine American Legkm Post 602 wUI have Memorial Day services Sunday, 10 a.m. , at Greenwood Cemetery; II a.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery. POMEROY - Pomeroy Volunteer Flre Department wUI be having a chicken barbeque at the fire station this Sunday with serving to begtn at 11 a.m. Otnner $3.!il. Chicken only for $3. Memorial Day BURUNGHAM - Memorial Day Services will be held Monday, 1:30 p.m. at Burlingham Church. The h:lnorguard of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion and the youth of Burllngharh Camp of Modem Woodmen In America wlll participate In services at the cemetery. Guest speaker will be U.S. Marine Major Karl Russell. Music wDI be provided by Floyd and Coleen Brlckles, and Robert Wyatt and the Bissell Brothers. A poetry recitation wlll be presented by Bud Wingett . Olange d. meeting POMEROY - Xi Gamrna Mu Sorority wlll have a picnic and meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m .. at the home or Mrs. Evelyn Kn ight. .. Holiness rally POMEROY - There wtu be a Meigs County Holiness Rally at Hysell Run Holiness Church. Tuesday, May'!/, at 7 p.m. Speaker wUI be Herbert Grate from the Chester Nazarene Church. Hysell Run Holiness Church will also be having a Crusade for ChrL<;t Benefit Gospel Sing on Saturday. June 28, at 7 p.m. Singing wW be Klm Williams, The Family Circle and The New Llfe Singers. Scheduled speakers at Hysell Run Holiness Church t>r June are Mike Thompson ln the morning and Leland Haley In the evening on June 1; Pastor Mike Thompson In the morning and evening of June 8; Leland Haley morning and Mike Thompson evening, June 15; Mike Thompson morning and evening, · June 23; Mike Thompson morning and Lelarld Haley evening, June 30. · ICE COLD SWEET ONIONS There's only one thtng as gOOd as sipping the clear. clean taste of luzianne' tea. That's buying LuZtanne tea at 30¢ off. WATERMELON BROCCOLI 25( lb. PIECE 77< Vll)lUA IT'S CLEAR ASA BEU WHY WZIANNE TEA TASTES SO GOOD! FRESH GREEN $388 WHOLE BUNCH $4991~. CALIFORNIA LONG WHili POTATOES SUPERIOR first of the Season FOOTLONG HOT DOGS 2391~~- $149 LB. CALIFORNIA CRISP HEAD &ROASTED CHICKEN LETTUCE DRUMSTICKS 12 FOR 2 ~~RD$1 $299 HOTDOG SAUCE $149 LB. SPLIT FRYERS 59C HOMEMADE ' YELLOW SWEET CORN SEARS 98( LB • GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LOCUST & PEARL STS. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-3471 3 LBS. FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK · $ 19La. :· $·1 00 ,,. • �Pomeroy~ Middleport, Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. May 21. 1988 ' . Ohio ~"": ,.. Funding bill .approved , to fight eimer's ' i COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Legislation providing state money for the first time for rE'SE'arch, treatment and rE'Spite care pmgrams lor Alzheimer's disease Is ready to be shipped to Gov. Richard F. Celeste for signatu re. Unanimous House passage of the Senate-approved measure came TUesday on an emotional note. House Speaker Pro Tempore · Barney Quilter. D-Toledo, revealed tllat his 62-year old wile. Mary, has been a victim for seven years of til' progressive, irreversible nerve disorder which strikes mainly older citizens. "I am one of til' fortunate ones," said Quilter. fighting back tears as be told stunned colleagues his wUe . a one-time model and singer, lost hl'r ability to read. wri le and speak within a three-week period. "Her Illness has not progressed," said Quilter. "She is no better. but she is no worse." Quilter said he pays for tuU- time care for his wile while he is away from hOme on legislative duties. Many families. rela ted the House leader, are worn down by the constant care r((Juired for Aizhei· mer' s victims; care which can split families and make them "second victims." "This disease strikes ruthlessly and heartlessly at the victim and , the family ," said Quilter. The bill provides for $1.85 million tQ he spent during the next fisca l year on grants administered by the Ohio Department of Aging. Quilter said he plans to seek more money ' A Rutland woman sustained minor injurles last night after her car struck a deer on SUite Route7 in Meigs County. Patty L. Harman, 43, told pollee dllclals that ber · car had been southbound on Route 7 at 9; :lJ p.m. when tbe deer ran into the road. The deer was not killed . Harman was treat<rl at Veteran's Memorial Hospital and released . I' woods. Aslcing $400 pe1 am. For quick salt. Ad, jaunt P-roy. .. ;I' ~,> ' I Meigs student earns award 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PLUS $4,000 CASH SPRING STREEt 6 ACREs:._s6,000 1S acrts wooded land hugo poplan, mellen timber, sclflic. Wrigh1 St., Pomeroy. MONTGOit'iRY REALTY. &14-385-7419 . Collect Calls Accepted ,Joseph J . Sommer. said he has heard of no change In position bv the govemor's of5 ce. · Sen. M. Ben Gaeth. R- Defiance. sponsor of the ('()yote bounty amendment, said Somme r "indicated he would accept the bill" if coyotes also were put on the list of fur-bearing animals, which was done with another amendment . Sommer could not be reached lor comment. Celeste had recommended in his veto message that the coyote be placed on the tist of fur-bearing animals for better control by the OhiO DNR. "History has shown that a previous bill could not makr it all the way through, so I have some concerns," said Rep. Ross Boggs J r., D·Andover, the chief sponsor of tbe original bill . ''I'm oot sure we're going to have a bill. " In any event, it is unlikely the bill wUI make It to the Senate floor this week in the rush toward summer adjournment. Robert E. Bash. director ri p.lbllc affairs lor the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. pointed oot tbe bounty would be optiOnal for tre county commissioners. "We believe we have answered the goveroor's objections in his veto message,': said Bash. The committee also adopted amendments increasing from 75 cents to $1 the fees for writing hunting and fishing licenses; and providing tllat handicapped , elderly and former prisoners of war be allowed to hunt and fish without licenses instead of obtaining free licenses. The bUI also increases certain oon -resl~ent huntin~ and nshing license fees. raises thf> penalty for repeatedly huntin g or trapping on another's property without written permission. and creates a threeday non-resident tourist small game hunting license. Farmers and county commis· sioners packed tbe committee meeting to tes tify to the dangers coyotes cause on the farm . " I feet we are flirt ing with disaster," said D'ln MIller, a Logan County sheep farmer. " It' s only a matter of time before we have serious coyote damage." '"lltis is something we've got to deal wi th," agreed Harrison Cou nty Commissioner John S. Stringer. "We can't shoot these farmers down . This thing is building. It has to be an Incentive for people to go aft er them and trap them." Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports seven calls TUesday; Tuppers Plains at 12:!»1 a.m. transportal Randy Shields to Ca mden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11 :04 a.m. transported Dana Hoffman to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; Middleport at 11;48 a.m. to Dr. Conde's office for Donald Hendricks to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 5: 14p.m. to 714 South Second for Donna Slavin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mlddlepmt at 10:41 p.m. transporied Pat Harman from an aula accident on Rt. 7 to Veterans Memorlal Hospita l: Rutland at 11:22 p.m. to Rt. 325 for Tammy Jarvis to Pleasa nt Valley Hospital; Racine at 11 :50 p.m. to Blind Hollow Rd . for Josephine Parsons to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy. Wand!! M. Morgan to Jack A. Morgan, Wanda M. Morgan, parcels, Meigs. Frank Drehel, Jr. to Frank Drehel Jr., James Drehel, PllyUis Drehel, tracts, Rutland. Carl E. Smith Petr .. Inc., to Delbert Stear ns. Marjuerite Steams, Right of Way, Orange. Leroy Kessing~>r, Virginia Kessing~>r to Ohio Power Co., Ease, Rutland. Raymond L. Proffitt, Mary LJu Proffitt, to Tuppers Plains- Chester Water Dist.. Right of Way, Lebanon. Michael Hill , Mindy Hlll to Thppers Plains - Chester Water Dlst., Right of Way, Sutton. Donald G. Stephenson, Shirley A. Stephenson to Tuppers Plain s Chester Water Dist., Right d Way, Sutton. Roger L. Bissell II, Sherri L. Bissell to Tuppers Plains • Chester Water Dist., Right of Way, Troy. Lewis V. Williams, Ernestine Williams to Thppers Plains Chester Water Dlst., Right d Way. Salisbury. Steven D. Pullins, Teresa L. Pullins to Tuppers Plains - Chester Water Dlst., Right of Way, Sutton. · Donald Edward Whaley, · Ida Coleen Whaley tv Herbert Eugene Whaley, Sheila R. Whaley, 6A. Bedford. Ruth Ann Loveday, John E. Loveday to James L. Schuler, para!ls, Rutland. Alpha E. Russell. Dec .• Esta Jane Russell , Dec .. Crystal E. Simpson, adm., Aflld., Porn. Viii . Esta Jane Russell , Dec., by · Adm., Harold C. Russell eta!. to Orvel L. Wiles, Adm. Deed., Porn. VUI. Roy Grueser, Opal M. GfiM.'SI.'r to Iva P. Rayburn, parcels. Chester. John VanMeter to Margaret Holter, para!!, Lebanon. Case dismissed One Meigs job among projects 5.~A . Dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court was thE' caSf' of Eula Proffitt, adminlstratix of thl' eslate of Harold Proffitt, 1'1 al. against Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. Services set Thursday A special meeting of the Ohio Valley Commandery 24 Knights Templar wUI be held Thursday at 7 p.m. Order of Red Cross and Order of Malta to be conferred. All Sir Knights invited to attend. Mark A. Michael, Denise A. Michael to Home Natl. Bank.2.41A, Chesler. Sammie E. Brown, Loretta A. . Brown to Carl E. Smith Petr, Inc., Right of Way, Orange. Delbfrt H. Stearns, Marguerltf' Stearns to Carl E. Smith ~r. . lnc .. Right of Way, Orange. Roy Kesterson, Ruth Virginia Kest e~ to Roy Kesterson, Ruth Virg1n1a Kr!lerson, parcels, Rutland . Individual to serve the capacity as a full time adivities dire< tor I social service director for a 25 bed SNF /ICF nursing facility. Experience is preferred. If interested please pick up application at Veterans Memorial Hospital, 115112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Oh. Equal Employment Opportunity UTOMOTIVE A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate CoUll to James Todd Patterson, 22, Bidwell, and VIcki Charlene Wise, 20, Cheshire. To end marriages James B. White, Albany, has filed for a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Barbara K. White, Jackson, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. A restraining order has been Issued bY the court against the defendent, pending final action in the matter. Anna Vlrgene HID, Pomeroy, and Homer Stephen Hill Sr., Pomeroy , have !Ued for a dissolution of their marriage. ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. •No Experience Necessary Call Mr. Gilmore For Appointment Between 10 a.m.· 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday Except Thursday 614-446-9800 Meigs County Probate Coort. . cutrix of the estate of Edna of R.O.. Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. ' Robert E. Buck Probate Judg e !5114, 2t , 28 3tc Now is the t1me for g-r-r-r-eot buys in the classif~eds "2,---.1-n.-M...-e_m _o_r7ia_m __ Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On MIIY 9. 1986, il the Meigs County P"'bete Court Cue No. 26.126, Mllrfjlr81E• Burri, 49568 M.,uel Rood. R~ilo, Ohio 15n1 . .;....,: ponied E""""""' of tho oaato of Ch- E. Burri, -.e.t tete of 49556 Monuol Rood' Rac:tno. Ohio 46nt . ' Robert E. Buclt Probate Judge 14.21,283tc ' ln . Loving Memory of Gamet L. Moore who passed away on May 21. 1979 ~ONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Sadly 'mis..d by husband, Robert E. Moore Real Estate General O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY CO. 2.6 ACRES - Letan. With 3 bedroom houaa. $10,000. LARGE house on High Street, Pomeroy. $8 ,800 Call 992-2720 or 992-3589 FOR SALE We are offerin& for sale one 1976 Estate Mobile Mome. size 12x65, toptl!tr with contents. in flO- condition with new 1011. lllis mobile llllllt and r:enhots are apprai11d at $9,000.00 i~ the Es11te or Miry E. Furbee, DICIISeed. llle mobile llo111 is located on the rill estate owned by RayltiOnd Fu1bee in Great Bt!lld , Ohio , on State Route 124, si• 16) miles east of RICine, Ohio, or lour 14) miles west of the Ravenswood Bridge on Stall Route 124. Immediate Possession. Mobile Home tnJst be mowd from prli$t!lll ioe~tion. Sale lllbject to the lfl· prove! of tile Mtip County P10batt Court. · More inlot11111ittl Clll!t obtained by conllctlllr.· bymond hrbet at 614) 843-5331 52795 State Route 124 Racine. OH 45771 or Juanita Sayre II (U4) 843-5'91 53380 State 11111 338 Portland. Oh. 45770, Co-Fiduciaries -of tilt htate of Mary E. f1rbee, Otetned. I. GlADU AnON 1 OZ. SILVER BARS COINS & SUPPLIES Buying Gold & SilvBr 985-3937 WATER WELLS DRILLED & SERVICED FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-5006 or 742·3147 RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) Offico 949-2431 DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS ·WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 I.M. Wi-n, lroltor <lytle Walker, 74S-S276 I. 1. Haintan, 446-4240 Dawt Wisoman, 446-9SSS YOUR PINNACLE OF SUCCESS -At the end of the long con Ciete tree-linoo dlive, ~a place like no other place. Aplace that's not commonplace. Spac ious 2500 sq . II. split-level professionally decorated w1lh coordinating ilght1ng fi•tures. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. living room and dining room w1lh cathedral ceiling, family room withrel a~in! fireplace. 2 car garage. 32•40 heated slorage bulldmg. he ulti mate for grand entertain in g or cozy fam•ly living. Price reduced $5,000. Now $134,900. #411 tEAFORD Real Estate .auuot 148 ACRES - Bedford Tow~h~ w~h 2 oki illuses. barn, and other buikings. M mnera~ included. $50,000 COMMERCIAL - Old Ha1 d ware store lot 1n Tuppe,; ~a1ns on Rt. 7. Good commercial locatioo. SYRACUSE - 2 story, 8 rm touse. 4 BRs. gas FA furna ce. basernmt. large yard and garden space. $25,1XXJ. NfAR BURLINGHAM - 4 aws, more or e~. 1n the woods. 2 BR tra i~r w!h I ~ baths, lP gas lurnace. and buiklngs. $i6.000. SYRACUSE - 7 rm. ranch sty~ home wrth lamily rmwith fireplace. carp<lingami garage in Rust!: H1i~. BRADBURY - Good 7 rm. btl:k. gas (urnace, cook and Rake unrts, f11ep~ce. 4 BRs, 2 porches, garage and level lot Reduced fo $28,000. CHESTER - New Yln,I s ~ng new k~chn , 3 BRs "til carpet~ & gas heat, and basemll1t N<e ~~near school. $li,IXXJ. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS 4- 16 -' IIi tfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING Wiseman Real Estate Agency 446-3644 - COLLECT! -z $9 5 IN<LUDIS PAINT & LABOR OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 5, 1'186 992-3361 MANLEY$ TRASH SERVICE Servicing Middleport, Pomeroy & Five Points Area •Commmial Container Service Available• CALL 992·3194 5/ 8-1 mo. 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT i0 -8-tlc FO UNTA I N flESTA URANT (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 tfn THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP EXOTIC BIROS, TROPICAL FISH. HAMSTERS, KITTENS. BIRO SEED, CAGES & AQUARIUMS 59 N. 2nd he. Middleport E. Main POMEROY,O. 0 92·2259 NEW LISTING - HARRISONVILLE - One and foor l1!1ths acre wrth a 1973 mobile home wrth room addrtion. Comes "'h lu rntwe. N~e at Sll.!iJO. Ch<lon from 3 Meot1 - · Ham, Chitbn Of lahd Sttok with 4 tt9'tobln, · saiCJd, tks11rt and drink. SUNDAY IUFFIT-S4.9S tl ,3 0 a,m. lo 2,00 p.m. {hildr•n n ' Und.r -1{1 Priu l & Undo• FIR Our !ii iJf'f'ia h~· WHOlE APPII PIE!- IUD 5·5·"16·1 mo. NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - One floor plan ranch wrth J bedrooms. large iNng room. garage, carport, and other ieatures. Plus a 3 room rental wrth a $200 month~ ~tnt. $55,COO. RT. 7BAUM SUB.- He re1t ~ . Beautrlui lxck ranch style home w1th lull basemen!. Ali1n g1eat condrtion. J bedrooms. 2 balhs. You musnee thll cherry krtchen cab~ets and other leatures. like the woodburnlig ii1epiace •n the rec. room. Garage and nee lot. $59,9:10. Rr1CINE - Have you been kK>k1nglor acreage witha n(e house' This 3-4 hedroom ranch 5 righl lor yoo and yoor lam ily. 4.66 acre to!, luA baseml!1t. linished lam •~ room, n•ce l'll!rkshop. eiectr•c IJ3 heat $37,COO. STATE ROUTE 7 - AllJIOK 2 acres wrth a mce b1g yard. garden area, hurt trees and a 1\l story home "t h 3 bedrooms. !ami~ room. pretty ilfepiace, luti basement, and an equ1pped krtchen. $27.9:10 Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Jean T1ussell .. ... 949· 2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 & . nl'. ~ 111110! CARPENTER SERVICE - Addont and remodeli ng - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electr ical AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tllftlllllulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMiNUM Camp lete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Ro ofing of all Types Wo rked in home area 20 yean " Free Estimates" <AU COLLECT, Ph. (614) 843-5425 5-12-'86-2 mo. PAT HILL FORD SATEUITE SALES & REPAIRS pdate Your Systems Now LARRY'S SOUTIIRN MILLS CARPET OUTLET 992 -2 196 Hobson Rd., Middleport Middleport. Ohio 992-6173 1 -13-tfc FENCE Trenching of Any Type Back hoe Service Plumbing Service Custom Welding lowboy H1.1uling Septic System• licensed & Bonded (OMPANY PH. 992-6931 Afllr 5 Call 742·2027 WIWAMS ,, Rt . 4, Hysell Run Rd . Pomeroy . Ohio 46769 >• '':\ ~" h) . (61 41992-2834. 992-6704 FREE ESTIMATES Ph "Free Estimates" Installation bailable 5/ 1311 mo. work 992 -62 15 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-lc ELITE POLE BUILDINGS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom DBsign Service CALL 667-3271 Co111p111 the 011llty Befort V!_t~~f mo. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Fot All y.., Ptlwtlwt N11it PLUS, Offict S..ppliH & Furniturs, Wedding and Groduotton Sta.tionlfy, Magnetic Signs, lubber Stamps, A/C APPLIANCE REPAIR Eltperienced SeiVice in Microwave Ovens . Ranges , Air Conditioners, Refrigerators. WaShers & Oryers, TVs & Satellite Systems. 24 Hr. Em•pncy Stnice 949-2145 OOZER, BACKHOE. ffiENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER UNES, RECLAMATION, PONDS. SPRING OEVELOPMEIIIT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT Jl M CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 lusin111 forrm, Copy Str¥i<H, Etc. 2l S MiM 51., Midditparl 104 Mulberry AY., l'ameroy 992-3345 312/tln MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residentia l & Commercia l Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11 -14-1/c 5·12·1 mo. J&F CONTRACTING . 5--7·2 mo. 4/ / tln BOGGS ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE SALES & SERVICE Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING. SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoriud John D..re, New Holland, Bush Hag ACROSS FROM D!oler U. S. RT. 50 EAST Farm Equipment farm Equipment Parts & Service POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. 304-773-5222 1-3-'86 tic 5-15-'86-1 mo. ((UI UT'S BUILD UP TOGETHER! •lOCAILV OWNED •I OC ~ L LA BOP * Met1l lkiildinp •Pole -'"""~ Buildin15 *SID~!! 8uildin11 985-3561 All Maku •Washers •Oishwruhers •Ranges •R efr ig erator s •Dryers •Freezers tAU SIZES IVAIIABLE PARTS an d SERVICE 4 Ilk WAMSLEY & GRAY P~one OUT FOR FUTUI! um KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE S-14-lllo. TOWN & COUNTRY (304) 773-5527 Of (Jt4) 895-3386 VETERINARIAN Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson he. SMALL ANIMAL HOUIS Mon .-Wod.-Thuro. 3-S pm T"''· MO -B; rri. 1-2 pm Saturday I0 ·11 ,30 om LUGE ANIMAl & SURGERY IY APPJ. Felliers (73 -10) .......... 140 Doors 173 -IS) ............. IIO front Bumpers .............l70 FORD TRUCKS Fenders (73 -79) .......... '40 Doors (73 -79) .......... 1100 Rod. Supporl.. ........... Ill 0 G;ill Sholl .................. IT I 0 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH. 3D4-67S-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours Darwin, Ollio 992-7013 992 -5553 5-16-'86-lmo . !Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill TRENC~G SERVICE CLINIC RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. TRENCHING IS OUR LINE ACCENT 3-24-tfc EUGENE LONG 2 CAR GARAGE YOUNG'S CHESTER - 985-3307 4/ 1/tfn AI. 124,Pomoroy Ohio 5-20-'86'1 mo. 5-20-'86-1 mo . Dulf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE tft Rt 62 . 8 miiH lOUth Of 992-6784 992-2772 Shot Tt~h1lelu the Parnerov ·M11on 8 rldg• located in the Saddlebrook Inn Nt1t DNr Tt W"ttrn Awto Jomes KH•e WE ARE YOUR SALES AN 0 SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SillS & SERVICE We Hue- hll TI!Wf Roger Hysell Garage ~rnd '$6,49500 J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. MIDDLEPORT - Nice~ remodek!d I ~ story homeona quiet street. Many features must be seen. $24,900. HOUSE AND I ACRE, MIL, LOCATED IN MEIGS COUNTY Flatwoods area. 2 miles from Five Points on Frank Road . 6 rooms in all, 3 bedrooms, I ~ bath, kitchen, dining &living room, utility area, 2 reiling fans and I ca1 garage attached . · Coonty water. Nice housing in area . Eastern School Districl. Immed iate possession. Asking $44,000. #JOO ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ::r licensed Clinical Audiologist " At Reasonable Prices" REEDSVILLE - Country estate and a rabbn hunter parad ise. Nice 3 bedroom ranch type oome wrth a fu ll basernl!11. Over 26 acres of ground pus '1ree" gas. $54,900. · . -a: Sp,lnl Spscl•l 5-19-'86-tfn RACINE, OHIO Emergency 949-2516 FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Cl Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection z Swim Molds · InteiJ)reting Se!Vices UNDERPINNING & SnUP 24'121' Complete T-Ill Sidin&. 2 Overhead Wood Doors, I Entl8n ce Doo1, ·s Windows. Built on Concrete Si1b. HOME FOR SALE : Very nice, three bedroom with rec . room, living room , kitchen/ dining and bath. Two covered porches !Ox!6 and 6x8, on half acre lot with chain link fence. !Ox!2 wood storage building. In town, but has privacy. Syracuse, Oh. - Ph.: 614992-5866 after 5 m. • Residential •Commercial •Industrial 5·5-1 mo. pd. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Housing 'Headquarters Wfltl I)Mity Se11!1lltl Clns111ed Dtlll St .. PemtiOW . Oh10 45769 Mae Spencer, deceased, late MaiTiage license SALES N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR •BULlDOZING •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS - BASEMENTS WATER LINES - SEPTIC TANKS - CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE HOME SETUPS - ROAD BU - FOOTERS - LAND MOTHER'S DAY & LISTINGS!!! Velma Nicinsky Associate PH . 742-3092 GREAT BEND ELEORIC, Inc. GOLD COIN'S BASEBAll CliDS WE NEED FARM Phone Ill~ Caao No. 26049, Avio Bing, R.O., Long Bottom, Ohio 46743. was appointed E•o- RUTLAND - PRICE REDUCED - Ranch. lhree bedroom home, large hvin room , dining and kitchen comb., lull basement w1th woodburner, one ca r garage, all eleclric. 16'132' swimming pool. Reduced $35,000. lANGSVILLE - St. Rt. 124-Remodeled 3 BR, oo lioor plan home, w1th lot , roomfor ga rden. Askini I $16.000. ACREAGE - ST. RT. 143 50 acres with minerals. $25.000. ST. RT. 143 - Cute A-Ira me w11h 3 bedrooms, large lamliy room. di ning and kitchen comb., utii1ty room , oot· building, drilled well, situated on 2 ~ acres. appro• . 1A miles !rom Rt. 7. As"lngr $32,000. CLC COINS , -(61 41 -992 -3325 PHONE 992-2156 0t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIAAY On Moy 9, 1986, ;, the Goo. S. Hobl1ottor, Jr. Broker 608 Contracts totaling S14.391.51S.69 on 28 highway improvpmmt projects have been awarded lly the Ohio Department of Transportal Ion. Meigs County is included along with Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Monroe, NobiP, Vinton and Washington Counties in a $121,126 contract awarded National Painting Contractors, Inc .. of Cleveland. The contract calls for the painting at 23 brld~ in thf> eight counties Involved. Public Notice REALTY 216 E. 2nd St. lr==============================m:;The Daily Sentinel HOBSTETTER NEEDED Meigs County property transfers ••• Optional coyote bounty given senate committee approval Woman injured in traffic accident ... ncelltnt lake side a,;;j farmland pasture and slullen' Memorial Tournament pro-am Tuesday at Murilleld near Cohunbus. Irwin ;, the defending tournament champ. Play wW begin Thursday. UPI. Real Estate. General Huge Dutch style bam 3 The Daily Business Services Real Eatata General I ' Ohio 130 ACRES for such programs in the next state hospital stays and driving up thl' budget. cost of their care. The grants wUJ go to schools of Meanwhile, the Senate passed medicine or hOspitals operating 29-1 and forwarded to the House a diagnostic and research centers for bill authOrizing the Ohio BuDding Alzheimer's disease. They also wUI Authority to sell bonds for the provide training lor physicians, construction of an office building to nurses and other hea lth care house the state Bureau of Workers' providers. Compensation an d the Ohio Indu sThe legislation also directs the trial Commission, now scattered at department to develop trainlng 10 locations In Franklin County. pmgrams lor the care of victims; Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, Rdevelopand evaluate<rlucation and Cincinnati, said til' bonds mu st be training programs, home care sold by September to avoid loss of programs and respite care pro- tax-exenipt sl<l tus as a result of grams; and administer pUot pro- federal legislation. Ol!ll!TANDING S'ruDENT "'" Pre.mt a1 the Racine aDd M Rio Granlll ' grams in respite care and support The bill also includes language, recoot outstandlns student award cereniOD) held by Cornelius, in&lnlctor ol manulacturlnsand services for victims and their ., inadvertently left out of the ther local chapter of the Society of MMufaclurlng at the college and Dr. AI Squibb, lnstru!iar at workers' compensation reform bill , families. Engineers were left to right, Carl Cline, a resident of Unlvenlly and past cbalrman ollhe local SME. Alzheimer's victims r((Juire 24 - providing that sa lary payments to hour care, and "respite" or shOrt - professional athletes in Ohio are term care provides relief to famUy deemed as advance payments of members from the strE'Sses and workers compensation, and that responsibilities. any benefits paid the athl ete must Quilter said there are 105,000 be reimbursed to the employer. Alzheimer's victims in Ohio, and Given final legislative approval RIO GRANDE -The Mid-Ohio Community College and Washing- award along with the scholastic that in one-third of American and sent to the goveroor were these recognhlon. Chapter of the Society of Manufac- ton Technical College. families, at least one parent will bills: The lucal chapter d teh Society r:l. turing Engineers (SME l recently The local student receiving the -Requiring the owners of pet succumb to the disease. Manuf~twing Engineers, IIU its award from Rio Grande College "People who need this bill are in cemeteries to restrict the land for held its monthly meeting at tre national organization, support tbe Ohio University Inn in Athens. was Carl Cline, of Racine, whO will your district," said Quilter. "Some only that use. training and ret raining d illdivldua re even In your neighborhood." - Giving the Public Utilit ies Three students were presented with graduate with an associate degree als in wrlous fields of manuf~etur­ The Hou se also passed and sent to Commission authority to regulate a outstanding student awardsin ma- in manufacturing technology. nufacturing engineering or manuThe st udent selection is made by ing. After the dinner meeting, .tre the Senate legislation creating a merged Oeveland Electric lllumifac turing technology. the staff from til' various colleges group visited thE' new Stocker special task force to study the ll!'€d- nating Co. and Toledo Ed ison Co. and is based on attitude, achieve- Engtnnerlllg and Technology facilThis was the fourth year that the for increasing health care policy -Redefining school zones and ment and grade point average. ity which was recently dedicated at awards have beern olfer<rl to a coverage for menta l and emotional the warning devices that must be Each student received a cash Ohio University. selected student fro m Ohio Univerdisorders and drug and alcohol erected. sity. Rio Grande College and dependency. ' -Exempting from personal Rep. Jane L. Campbell, D- property and utility taxes any Cleveland, said coverage at oot{la- corporations engag<rl in the treattlent care is limited to $550, forcing ment. distribution and sale of patients to resort to more expensive water. TOURNEY CHAT - Former President Gerald Ford (center) introduces golfer Hale Irwin (lelt) to fonner Ohio Stale University Coach Woody Hayes (right) as Ford and Irwin prepare to tee off i1 the agreement apparently worked out among the Ohio Farm Bureau FederatiOn, thr Ohio Association of County Commissioners and !he Ohio Department of Natural Resources. But the committee. by a 5-3 vote, inSerted an amendment allowing county commissioners to impose a bounty of up to $50 for coyotes and coyctogs 1cross between coyotes and wUd dogs) which are trouble· some to sheep farmers. Gov. Richard F. Celeste vetoed last December a bi II setling bounties on coyotes, and F. Martin Rookard. execu tive assistan t to state Natural Resources Director CHECK THE '' Emergency squads answer seven calls on a unanimous vole after an l{~ ·'. Jack Yates aka, John~ Yates, Shirley Yates to Martlla Mae Snyder, Howard Snycjer, Shertfl Deed, Pomeroy Viii. Herbert J. Clay, Sheila M. Oay to Marvin L. Keebaugh, Marjorie J . Keebaugh, parcels. Chester. Voyd C. Spurlock, Dec., Inez Spurlock, Aflld ., Orange. George Ha mUton, Dec.. Carl Matlack, Alfid., Meigs. Home National Bank to Bolily Stanley, parcels, Sutton. Ross Junior Stewart, Gertrude M. Stewart to LeadingCreekConsr. Dist., Right of Way, Rutland . Larry D. Cutlip, LJis A. Cutlip to M~gnet Bank fka, First Federal Sav. & Loan Assoe., Sheriff's Deed, Orange. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co., Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. as trustee, to Robert E. Jenkins, Tandy E. Simpson, Jodi H. Jenkins. COLUMBUS. Ohio (t;Pl l -The O~lo Senate State and Local Government Committee reported out a wildlife hunting and trapping bill TUesday even ing, but added a controversia l coyote bount y amendment which the sponsor said could endanger it s enactment. The bill. which adds crows to the game animal list and otters and ·bobcats to the trapping list , cleared Wednesday, May 21, 1986 BISSELL SIDING CO. New Hames Built "Free Estimates " PH. 949-280 I or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls 3111/tln 10-14-tfc Announcements Milo B. Hutchison Contractor NEW HOMES. ROOFS, DECKS, ELECTRICAL 8t PLUMBING PH. 742-2306 ar 742-3171 5-19-'86'- 1 mo 3 Announcements SWEEPER and •~ing machina repair. parts. 11nd supplies . Pick up and delivery . Davis Vacuu m Clunar . one h111f mile up Georges Creek Ret Call 614 - 446 -0294 . NOAH 'S ARK ANIMAL PARK. Schools. churches. comptny l)icn_ics. birthday JMU1ies .,d fam 11V reunions. Call 61 4 . 384- 2108 or 1·800-282 -2167 . 0 VINYl SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULA DON 304-372-5709 HUTCHISON CONSTRUOION PLUMBING & HEAONG New location' I 61 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 4 Giveaway Blac k ma le l• bador to gOOd home . Barth A F•acher. Cell SALES & SERVICE 614 -379-2408 . W• C1rry Fishing Supplies 3 pu pp ies with s ho rt t\air. black Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here -IUSINISS PtiONI 16141 992-hSSO IIIIOIN(I PHON! 16141992-7754 1/ ?! l tln wit h 11m mArkin g s , 111rv lo v able must have g ood ho me. c.ti mo rn ings Of eve alt er 8:0 0PM 614·446· 4479 . German w irMt hailed Po inter 7 mos . old all lhou & wormed good home on ly. Call614 - 388: 8720. • 4 kittens. Call 614· 268 · 1322 . Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Guttel'tl Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2263 or 949·2168 FOR THE lEST IN IEJIILACEMENT WINDOWS J&L BLOWN INSULATION German Shepherd pupple1 ~ · giveawav 10 good home Mixed brt.d , h••lth¥ . beaut iful . Call •Vinyl Rtpltcementl VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Moat Windows Pric ed under '300 •lnsula1ion •Storm Ooon •Storm Windows •Replacement Windo ws •New Roofing Window• .,_n ln1ullted Gl1111 •Tilt In To Cleen FREE ESTIMATES J&L INSULlnON & SIDING CO. 992·2772 5-20-'86'1 mo. "FREE ISIIMAIIS" . JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 I 614-992-6092 . 8 G~rman Shepard-Collie pup 1 ' to 91\IIIWay 614· 992 ·7611 CW • 614·99 2-758 3 evenings. ,· Blue-wh it e parakeet, cag e. some foo d & acceuo1iet. 304 · 675 -' 143 3 aft er 7 p.m. 5 kitttn1 , lltHw trained , 304· , 675·7242. 1- : - - - - - - " e week old gr•y male kittMl • lfn 304-876-1918. •' �. Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 6 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 4i LAFF·A·DAY Lost and Found LOST OR STOLEN , bltck Llbrldor pup 7 months old. chikls pet 0 REWARD. 304-875-5310. 7 tt ouses for Rent ,_ Nla. 3 bdr .. full bes*nent CA. 918 Flr~t ·Ave., 5 rooms & blth. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 HouM 4 room• • blth. located Olive St., Gtllipolla. New a used 1121\-'a Chutnut St. 1160 mo., wood·caaletoves. 1!1 pc wood lR t71 C!oP- Calll14-446-3870 . . auite 1399. bunk beds •199, antron recliners 199. MW • 3 bedrOom unfurnl1hed house in ueed bedroom auittt, ranges, Mtddleport. Ctll614· 992· 2606 wringer Wllhlfl , & 1hot1. New livingroom 1uit111 1199-t599, 1fter 6:00 pm . Iampi , alao buying coel & wood Ntw Haven trN, 3 bedroom stovn, Cell814·441·3189 . home if intertlted ce11304-8B2· GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2948. Wesheu, dryers, reirigeretora, rangu . Skaggs Appliance•. Upper Rhllf' Ad. betide Stone 42 Mobile Homes Crest Motel. 614· 4U-7398 . till 814·448-3945 """ 4PM . & Vicinity Gellipolis Flu Market. ba~ted Ata . 35 &. 160 . Our Third vear . Open Wednnday, Fridly. Slturday, Sunday. Gallipoha Flee Market loetted Rtt. 36 & 160. Our Third vear. Op~tn Wednesday. Fridey, Setur· r Yard Sale Sal . Only 9:00-.a·OO. 1106 Teldora Ave. I " ' 8 1j'oci(..Ll Yard Sale Firat Time evil' on Ne;gnborhood Ad . Baby things, Avon . refrig•rator, furniture. "How about you? How do you feel about name tags?" 1...----------r-----------l r 1igh1 ton Children• & M:tult clothing, 1ovs. household items. Spon !IC red by Vinton T- Btll Parents . - --- Pomilrov·-------Middleport & Vicinity tllg yard sale . May 24,25 . At 63 Hutland St. MH:tdleport, Ohio . -- -- ·pfPiiiiisiiiif --&Vicinity 11 Help Wanted hp.-ienoed electronic in lhop replirnwn. full benefits. day 1hift, MondtY·Fridey, loCited In Point Plea11nt 11e1 Write Box 5 · 16 . Pt. Pit. Register. BOJI 237,Point P11111nt, W. V1. 26560. REPS NEE DE D. for butlneu accounts. Full Time 1&0,000· 180,000; Part -time t12.000· 118,000; no Hlllng, repeet butinllt. Set your own houra. Training provided. Cd: 1·812· 938-8870, M-F, 8em to 6pm (Central Standard Time). Son-.one to 1tey wfth end cere for eldlt'ly ltdv . 304-878-3470 "' 676-6243 Thurs. Fri and Sat. 9 Wanted To Buy We PIV cash for late model c lean used ctrt . Jim Mink Chev .-Oids Inc. Bill Gena Johnson 614·446-3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and nMer used cars. Smith Buidi· Pontiac. 1911 Elttem Ave .• Gellipolia . C1ll 814· 446· 2282 .• W1nted to buy f.m1letoy black poodle Call after 6, 81•· 266· 1989 . Buying daily gold, lilver coins, rings. ilw"rv· sterling ware. old coinl, .. rge currency. Top prlcn. Ed. Burbn B1rber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . &14· 992-3478 . Telephone solicitors. C1ll 81 4 · 448-8280. EOE-M-F-H. Retail Security i't Loc1l Store, Store OetiCtlve. St1rt 1t U .65 per hour, Treining Program & ECJ.tiprrent Included. $end blck· ground intrmnltion w-phone No. ToFiahersBigWheel No. 47. 1135 u.s. 23 South, Delewere, Oh 43018, Ann: Mike Froncko· wi-". Diat. L.P. Mgr. No phone callt pleae. EXPERIENCED DECK HANDS lnttrelt .. in full time employ· mant , IUbmitt aoplictUon to M-G T!IANSPORT SERVICES 267 Upper River Rd ., Gtllipollt. on. ., 814-446-2181 . Mature non-1moldng tdult to care for toddler & inf1nt In OYr home. Aftemoont & evenings. Must bt dependlble. Call 814· 448-0600. W1nted fuM time employm1nt In vour own home 11 1 Hom• Servicll Worker with Buckeye Community Servk:et. We pro· vide sllary plul btnlf!U 1nd 1 deity room 1r1d bolfd rete. You p-ovide a tom1. guid.nce .,d friendthip n • flmity 1tmo1· ptlert. Requir" 1bility 10 INCh personal ltving akllls end 1 commitment to the growth and devetopm1n1 of tn fldivkiull with 1.vera m.-.1el ret1rdetion. ConttetSyNia Dtytt 448· 7109 lf11f 5:00 p.m. Equtl opportun· ity employ.-. Wentld t.byti«• fof 2 yr. old. BAM 10 4PM . Cal 814·441· 9644, or 304· 876-1937. Dletitilfl Coneultent Plrt tim• for ICR ·MR group honw. Con· tiCt Ohio Job Servicn for more information. regiltlfld of regit· l'etion eltgibll. LPN Wented Aveillble to work on-cell 111 lhifta. Contact Ohio Job Services. Situations Wanted Will em elf 1yp11 mMOnry work . Brick. blade, 1toneandconcrete. Fr" 11tim1tn. Call 81 4 · 742· 2290 oo- 304-773-5971 . 18 Wanted to Do For ule-blec:k muehroom dirt, aend • gnvel, stone, fill dirt. Oellvlf'ed . Don'slendtclpeSer· vice. Cell 614-448·9148. wm bebysit Ill hours, experienced . In Additon 1rea . Cell 614·317-7757 . Will do blby litting in my home. coli 304· 675-3680 alltr 8:00 PM . Flllilllt: ldl 21 Business Opportunity -I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommend• thllt you do bu1ln111 with people you know, 1nd NOT to tend mon-v through the mtll ~II you heYI lnvettlgated ttle offering. Cerryout, bunge, St. highwl'f'. good loe~tiQI, . Seriou1 lnqulree Cl'lly. Call bltwMn S.m A 9em. 814-317-0488. Statton fully aquipp.:l Beeuty Shop, G.aro• Creetc Rd . Op· portunlty to be your own boss. can .... lno 814·446·7478. . , - - - ' = - - - -·leFor Nle or le11e in Middleport. Ohio. Bar with 0 · 6 Licen1e, Ant. with 0-3 licente, rentll property. bu1ln., front. Buy or 11111 1 or more or all of above. Terme availllble. Phone 114· 992·11217 .. 814-892· 7&21 "" 1ppointnnt. No info. given over phone. Own your own j ..n-eportiWHr, ledie• epp6rel, chlldrent · petite. m1ttmity. leroe dlnCIWitr or ICCIIIOriet 110re. Jordedlt, Chic, lee, Levi, lzod. Glteno. OUIU, C1Mn Klaln . Sergio Vlllnte, Ev1n Pk:ona, til: Cllibome, Memben Only, Gasaline. H"tthtu. CherokH. over 1,00 othera . t14 , 300 to 125,900 inventory, tr•lnlng. fiJiturtt, GRAND OPENING. etc. C~n open 115 diYI. Mr. lllu .... l.. (812)888 -6685. .a... 23 Profe11ional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR redilcover rour pl1n0 ' 1 beautttui tone, call ~dl'f , Warda l(ey. bo.,d, 304-675-8800 or 8763824. Real Eslale We buiH big 4 bdr., Etrly Amlric1n home~ 118.988 on your lot . SH tll.lr ne¥t model homa. Callet4-881·7311 . Potition eveiltlble for ret1ll clerk One ye• old 3 bdr. ranch in country, wry l)fivlta. No credit checkl, no cto•lng costs. Simply put tl5,000 down & Illume PIYmenla of 1388 .80 per month It 10% fludAPA . Ctlleftertspm 614-387-7507. Gentrll oHice cl ..nlng for loCII ph.,.lcian'• office. Send reeumt to tM Deity Sent in .. box729 SC Pomeroy. OH. E••Y Auembtv Workl t714 .00 pet' 100. Outrlflt.-d Peyment No Selet. Detail•.. Send rtamptd envelope: Elen-&847 34 18 Enlerprl,., Ft. Pilf'Ce Fl. 33482. We 1te now eccepting eppNca· tion 1 et Ston8W'oode apt. 1100 Powell St. Middloporl, Ohio betwttn Houn 8 :001m to 3:00pm. Mondey through Fri· dey. They er• one bedroom a pta. Only lhe tklerty eo or OVM' Of dfllbl.t ltld handicap 111 eUgl· ble. We hive no VICtnciM ., at now. but may hive soon. Pleut aoH 614· 1182-3056 or otop ot the otfl(ll. AVON, 3 q~.P tiKrilorl•. Call 304·4'15-1429 . Reduced for quick tile. Cute 3 bedroom houae, vinyle liding, 1 cer gertge. locettd on 1 1cre, nNr Tuppers Plein1 . 139,600. C1tt 614- t87 · 3378 tfter 4 :00pm. Gellipolia Ferry, 3 bedroom ranch. allelec. 2 lot1, ctntrtl 1ir, large deck. stove. ref •nd di1hw11her, an1chld g~rage, 8 yra old, 30•·876·2932 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 614-446-7274. 14J~70 Fe1tiv1l. 2 bdr .. 2 full btthl, loti of closets, utility room, AC. C1ll 814-.U8-8241 envtime. 1977 Holley Perk 12•80. very good con d. P1rtty furnilhed. CA • othll' Ptfll, e7,500. Cell 814-245-5120. Vindele 12d3 completlly fur· nilhed. 15,000. Call eve. 814· 448· 1437 Of 614-448-9268 . 1.977 12d0 N11hu1 mobile home, 2 bedroom, ell electric. . Coll814-448-2251 . Government Jobs. 118,040 · 159.230-yr . Now Hiring. Cell 1-806-687-aooo e.. _ R-9B06 tor amant federal lilt. pest jOb experience. ul1ry hit· tory , educ.tlon, end reference&. Send to P.O Box 729 S . A.H. Dtiley Sentln .. 111 Court St. Pomeroy. Ot'lio. 3 bedroom, Lg. kltchlrl, heat pump, lir cond. c1rpeted, oar· ega, SyreCtJte. 814·992-3402 1fter 15 pm. 12 EASY ASSEMBLY WOAKI 31 Homes for Sale 871 • .00 par 100. Gutrtnteed - - - - - - - - - plymtnt . No ..111. OettHt· 4 bedroom houst, firepiiCe, 3 Send rttmp.d .-.vektpe: Elen· mi. touth ofG•IIipolll, 129,900. 715 . 3418 Enterpriu. Ft . Clll d1y1 t14· 448· 16115 or evenings 814-448·8222 . . Pierce. Fl. 33482 . in Middleport. &ubmitretUmeof 3 bedroom, newly redecorated. 1luminum aiding, l~rge c1rport. gtrage. on 14 ecrelot In Cheater. One-fourth mile on 248 off At. 7. 814-985-4356. 7 room houu 1 ,..., beth, 4 bedroom, gtutge. 770 Ash Street, Middleport, Ohio. Cell &14-992 -5714. For idormetion c1ll {805)644· 9633 Dept 1201 . SI! IVICI: S Carr.aer to live·in apertment CDIT1) ..X. Ctll 304-876-5104 . Homes for Sale Jobs now evtillble in your area. Elilplllylnenl 11 Help Wanted 31 Outlity, large two bedroom home on choice lllfUt lot In SyrKUit. Recently ,.,od~ed . new compl1te kitchen 1nd laundry. 6U-992-5324. Federel. Stete end Civil SeNice Garage Sale, 3203Jackson Awe, 1978 Hondl XL350, etrMt end trell, ex:cshape. phone30<1 ·87&· 1703. 650 OT. exc cond. 304-675·4437 or 575-3354. County Apptllf'lce. Inc. Good used epplienoes 1nd TV uti . OplWI BAM to 8PM. Mon thN Set. 6'4·448·1899, 827 lrd . Ave. G11Upolia. OH. 30 ecre, 3 bedroom hou1e. tobiCCo beN, Mercerville. Call 614-258-9380. 3-4 bdr. c1rpettd. remodllld. nice, new tiding, btllmtnt, 'h ~ere, 122.&00 . Cell &14·'48· 2034 Ifill DPM . Br owner· tmttl 2 bedroom home with Ya 1crt tlilleidelot 1nd outbulldtng. 5 mHt1 \Quth of Gallipolis. W:rln• Ridge Ad . Flrlt hou11 on right from Rt. 21 B. f14,000. Pay•4.ooo-n..,d ower will hllp flnence bll~nce. Call814-448-2917. 1977 mobil• home 14x70, 111 IIICtric, centrel eir, oth• ew:tr11. t9,000. Rio Gr~ndt, OH, 614· 246-8801 1980 Liberty 14x54, 2 bed· room, oofurnlsh.d, vinyl under· pinning Included. Muet sell. Call 304-773-5873. Mobile home for ule. 14x70 1978 3 bedroom. 1Yabath. totel electric. 18500 Cell &14· 247· 3575 . 1988 Schuh 2 bledroom trliler, uceptionlltv good condition, fumlthld, plu1 mierow•ve, eir conditioner. 1torm windowt, mettl outbuilding, priced to ull. •4eoo. ca11S14-992·SS97. 2 bedroom trtiier In M11on on rented lot. Asking 13200. Ptlone 304-882· 2919 or 614· 9928286. Fully furniahld, AC. all utiltiea paid, adult• only, Cell614· 446· 4110 or 614-446 ·2003 1 to 5 acrn. pertielly wooded lOti, Tupper Pl1ins and Che1ter. wet.- end •PProYid rold to 11ch lot. Reuonebly priced. will fln~nca, 10 percent down. Call 614-985-3&94. 1 6'1J 1cr•. At 2 , Polnt Pleutnt. 5 miiet from town, 115.000.00, 304-878-3424. 20 ecr11 wooded l1r1d, 5 to 1 ICrH meldow, 304·17!-6899, 8:00 10 10:00 PM. RP Ill iii s ,.....ndy Jhlded . lneuiM.:I, 2 11ory hou11 with etorm wlndowe. 1•11•· new MW• tddl· lion f25.000 - Call 814-448· 2025 ot 814-248 -9180. Fumlthed houte, 2 bdr .. t185 . 131 ,..., 41h Awe., Oellipolle. Call 4oU-4411aflor 7pm. 4 bedroom home on 7 ecr•· t30,000 Ctn negotllte. Cell 814·911· 4312. Nice 3 bdr., full betiement, CA fenced Ylrd, Rt. 141 , t325 plu~ dop. Call814·812 ·211hl1orl. 52 CB,TV, Redio Stereo system 45 watt pEN' c hannel roceiver. CAsutte deck, turntab le, IP88kers, adjuatable stand. after 4 :00PM 304-675 · 3858. -54 Misc . Merchandise Nicety furn~hed mob1le home. aft . 1pt. , centr~l tir 1nd t1e11 in city, adults only. Call 614-446· 033S . Ce llat'tan 'a Uaed Tire Shop . Over 1 ,000 tires. tiles 12, 13 . 14 , 15, 16 , 16 .5. 8 miles out Rt. 218 Call 614· 256 ·6251 2 bdr. utilities partially turn ., 1176 mo. Call 304-675 -5288 Of 304-676 -5104. . Pl11tic ci1tem steta approved . plastic septic tenkl, plert1c culvertl, metal culwertt . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. JICk· so n, Oh. 81 • -288 -5930. New 1 bid room epanment. Call 814-446-0390Deluxe 1 bdr., 2 cer garage BOO Blodc ht., Gallipolis. No pete. no children, ret . & dep . Call 814-25&-1529. For ~tlenaw Yard· man mowers, go~d usld mowen from $50· 875 . Echo trimmer• on sale. Children• Saw Suppty, Vinton. Oh. 614 - 388 · 86~4 2 bdr. ept ., ctowntow,n, t210 without utiNtiet, 1330 with utllit:ln. 01po1it: required. Call 61~ · 448-2129 8:00am · 6pm. Good milk ing milk gou Call 614· 388·968B or 614 -446 · 0169 . Fum. tpta. 1 • 2 bdr. t236 & 12&0. utilities pd. 701 4th G•llipolia. C1ll .U6-4416 after 7pm, Good used bargain color TV ' a for ule. Cal1614-446· 1149. 2 horeepower Hobart grinder. nEM" held auembty, ex. cond. Cell 614 -367·0493 aftet" 8. Fum. tpts 1 lxk U26 utilitiea ptid, 807 2nd. Ava. Gallipolis. Call 441-4411 after 7pm. King WOOd It COli I10VI with blow1u, exr . cond . Cell 614 388-9822 . Twin duplex apt for rent, 1250 mo . Cell 6'1•·.U8· 4570 or 814· 44!1·7024 atk for K1ren . RCA Console stereo for 1111. Cal 614-448 -2472. 2 bdr. apt . utllitill furniahed , 1200 per month . No children. no pet1, deposit required . Call 614-446-3793. LNingroom tu ite like new . C1H 614· 446 -2472. . lifetime concrete culvert&, 12 inch to 36 inch . in 1tock. larger sizes aveilable, up to 6 ft . Cell 614 ·992· 2834 or 614 -992 · 6704. 2 bdr. turnilhld ep1rtment in quiet rMtdentiel area G11rage and wast'ter & dryer hookup . Adults only. No pets, 1225 plus utilitiu. Call 614·•46· 7729 . Newly painted N8 tractor for ule. New tirn, 6 ft . grader blld1 . Tratler tor 1ate. Will t rld• for Chevy or GMC Trude . Call 614-985 -4392 . Half Price! Fl11hinil arrow 1Ngn1 t299t lighted, non·lrrow $2791 Non -lig hted 12391 Free letters! Only few left. See locahy. 1 ·800-423 ·01 63 anytime. Railroad ti .. . 9in.•10 i1.x9ft. 6 in. t8 .00 per tie delivered . CaM Bill Sleek It 992-2269 . Monte Carlo 83, 000 milee. \16 t3500 080 or trlde. 1 a ft. transpo rt di•c. fair condl· tion . t400 or trede. 304-713· 6428 . Myrtle Retch Condo Rent1l. 2 bedrooms, 2 bethl, sleep• 6 . Fumlthed complete witt! linens. Tennia court•. tndoor-outdoor pools. uun1, Iteam room. 200 ydt. from beach. No pet1. Phone 814· 423·8817. . APARTMENTS . mobile homea. houtel. Pt. Pl1111ntend Glllipo· Us. 114-448·8221 APARTMENT FOR RENT -Now tcceptlng epplle~tlona tor rent1l apartment• In Muon Apt• li· mlted. Two bedroom aptt at t199 .00 p1r month . Rental rates may be higtler depending on income. Housing will be evliiable to eech applicant r• g.-dl"' of tneir rece, color, religion, sex or nttufll origin. lntaraated 1pplic1nts 1hould call 304· n3·5011 or contact Oe· nlse Streib or Wtlttr Justict It the Meln Office. 1676 Brice Road . Reynoldsburg . Ot'tio 430&8 Of Cltl 614 ·863-4614. One bedroom apt, c onvenient localloo, 304·675 -24 41 . 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Roomt tnd light hOuu ketplng rooma . Park Central Hotel. C1ll 614-446· 0758. Mobile home lot on Neighbor· hoOd Road . Quiet with big yard. •a& month . Cell 814-446 · 3940. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Urge tota . Ctll 814-882·7479. 1968 Ford Pickup, a cyl .. 4 speed, 14tility bed . '$650. 1976 Yamaha 750 . Fu lly dr 811sed. $800. Call 614 ·992·3640. 'Wedding gown lite 5, veil , ottler ICC8UOfill . Alto bridtlmaid drMiel. 614-742 -2306. 21 cu bic ch111 frMZer. t200. Refrigerator 8200. Nolen Com. mercia! cooler. 1600. Call 81~ 992-2772. 1 room tit conditioner 150. 12 h . aluminum fishing bolt, 2 motor&, 1 1 trolling , 3 ~ 1eeu. 1100. Sttrs Oe1'1umidi· tier. new e150. 1979 Chevy Luv truck. nuda aome work . 8800. 614-992· 3486. o•• 1- - - - - - - - - -- TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . ecope bore 1igtltlng, factory reblueing, houre 9:00 till dtrk, ctll 304· 876· 4831 . Uted dours, loaders, beckhotl, dump trucks. 70 lntern1tionel trlttOr· tfliler. phone 304-736· 7896 near Huntington. Rt. 10. Sale or tflde, T9 International bulkloler, gn engine, needt work. call after 5 PM. 304-875162Q. Senya Bete· mu VCR , wired remote $176 . 304·6715 -1433 efter 7:00p.m. HALF PRICE ! Fi11hing arrow signs 1299 t l ighted. non -arrow $2791 Nonligtlted 12391 Free letters! Only few left. Sae locally . 11800 )423 -0183 , anytime. 2 1lr cond. one 8,000 btu e76 .00 , one 18.000 but t226.00 304-678·8804. Cat D7E dozer, power ehttt. gu '''~'' · new under carriage, .25.000.00. 304 ·875· 2072. Trett.r iott ltwtr al'd water HOT TANK BLUEING . Ahypll furnished, •m~ll children •c· of gun rtiPIIn. chtckedng, stod. refinllhlng, R IVII'IIde Gun Shop, cepted, Rt. 1 locust Rd .. btckof Rt . 7, Athtll•, Ohio, 814-888· K. K, 304-875-1078 . 9 - - - - - - - - - - 1 151 4. Ron McCIIntocll: owner. lt\E!IMGE. a. All typu Ulld rtblllt b'li'lt• ml11lona • trlflftr cu•. WJII deliver . Overdrive trenamll • . 54 M 1sc. Merchandise 63 Livestock 7'x9' gtrage door like new •10. Orlin t.d fr•zer b"' for 11le. Ctl1114·446· 2318. Tom Stuft"P , 814· 388-8178. btu. 814-379-2220. =-=--c:------'For Sale: High perlormencel02 Uniden-UST .7 30 Actuator Con· troiiiH', UST 6000 receiver end dish, $1,600 .00. 304·67&1712 otter 7 :00. 25 ec:r• hly with rtorega blm. For 11nt 21 acr11 corn or eoybeen ltnd. Cell 814-268 · 8038 belw..., 12 :30-7:00p.m. 79 Motors Homes & Campers Craftsmen ltble 11w $100.00. 10ft. wood ltKider 120.00 . New van front lilt 8uckakln 130.00. Round o1k table. 5 ft round, claw padt~tll, need• refinishing 1400.00. Mqnavox coneole, radio end stereo, t&O .OO. ASMu tnd tnility trailer 1300.00. Phone 304·882-2804. Mixed hey ilrge squere biles, •u&. 304-875-8879. 197D Starcreft foldOYt camper. IIHps 8, complete with stove, ice box, ligMt 6 link. exc. cond .• like new . Cell 614·388-97&15 after &PM . Hay & Grain Tronspurtation 71 Autos for Sale 19.000 btu elr cond, c111 after 6o00 PM. 304-675·1139. ' 64 PlymoutP, Baccuda, living room tuite, ref llfld nove, bedroom suite. 1114· 245·9867 . Wonder Coal wood burnentove 0100.00. 304-896-3088. Building Materiels BlocK, brick. IIWif pip•. win · dow1. lintelt, etc. Claude Win ters, Rio Grande, 0 . Clll 614· 246-6121 . Building materiel&, c::ement , blocks all tizea, yard or dellvtry . G111ipolil Block Co .. 123'/J Pine St .. Gellipolit, Ohio C1t1 614 448 -2783. Bloc*, brick, mortlr and ma IOnry lllpplin. Mountein Stete Block. Rt . 33, New Haven. W. v• . 304·882· 2222 . 56 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd «tettery K1nne1 . CF A H lmeleyen. Per1ien end Sieme11 kittens. AKC Chow pupplet. New puppi• &. kiH.,t . Call 446 -3844 after ?PM. Dobermen. red male. reg ., 18 mo1 old . C1ll 814· 251·9316 . AKC regilttred Be~gle puppiat. 304-372-4520. For sale. beby rebbita, 304-8822840. 57 Musical I nstru menu B1ldwin Organ{Fun Mtchine) Like new . A1king 11800 (Paid a3.600) Can 814-379-2102 . 68 Fruit & Vegetables Terlor's BltrFY P1tch . You pick or we pick. 9•m · 7pm, Mon. thru S11. Call 614· 448· 8D92. StriWberrln. Pldc your own beginning Mey 16th. Sorry no check1. 8 em to 8 pm. HIPPY Holk)w FNit Ferm. Gallipolis Ferry, WV. 304· 676 -2026 . Cktatd Sunday. Fresh picked strawberritl delivered within Point Plentnt City limit•. Call 304-675· 1748. no week end cane. f IIIII Sliiiiiiii!S II. LIV I!S IIIck 1979 Ford Mu1teng 4 cyl., MW rebuilt motor, low mileege. Call 614-258-8417. 1978 lincoln Merk IV. Good cond. t1,800. C11t 614-446 · 0390. 1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr., 1uto, lir, stereo, c11h price U.999 . John'a Auto Salta, BulaYilla Rd ., Gellipolit . Jeff Baughm~n's 1971 untin· iltted rt1tord NOVA. 327 dlrome lftgine, ~ phone in· quirtl. Middleport fBradbufY ). 81 Plymouth Reliant SE 4 dr., AM-FM AC , PS ,PB, 70,000mi., !Pod condition. t2,100 or belt offfer. Mey tlkeamell tractor on trade. C1ll 814·388·8837 01 614-448· 1988 . Mu1t ee41· 19BO gray Buldl Skyllrtc. Ex. cond . 12400 Call 61'· 268·8&82 1ft• 4 pm. 198,. Bonnt'lllle 2 dr. loeded, dietel. Cell 81 4·448-3044. 1984 CheYettt 2 dr. •U1o, new tirae, 25 .000 ml .. 12 ,800. Cell 814· 379-2882. 1979 Thunderbird blue with white wi'tyl top, good con d. Ctll olter 8:00PM. 814-448· 92S4. 1983 Okt1 Cutllll ex. cond., low mll11. Call for more informetion , 61 4 -4411· 4889. 1970 Chevy Nov• SS, 3 big blade Ct'tevv motors 1nd oth1r Chevy p1rt1. Phont 514·992 51 19. 1979 Pinto ltltlon wegon . Excellent condltkm. AT .• PS., AC ., Nit tMI end lots more. .I 500. 614-992-2278. 1989 C1m1ro 3&0 engine, 4 ~peed . MeyChrome stotwnHis. •4oo. 514-742-2890. 19B1 Z2B C1mero, PS, PB, IUto, leO engine. elr. ptlon• 304-895-3441 . 1976 Oldl 88. good cond. exc wort cer, 304-&75·1727 morning Of IVM'Iing. Cnrlttl1111 School Reglttrttkln, Bt· IJ7 tehoolyur . Klndergert.-. thru high 1chool, 304·575 7343. 1980 Ptyrrouttl HOfozion , nHCis 10rn1 body work. drive end revere• bend i'l tr1n1miuion. ••oo.oo. 304·675-8078 . ' 78 Cutl111 WIQOn. 280 V· B, robulh. AT, PI, PS. 304·458· 1830. Utility bldg. opl. : 30'•40'>111'. 18'x8' 1lldlng door • 3' serv. door, •& . 256 ertcted . Iron Horst Bldgs. 814-332-97415. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 38 W. Gllllpolla. Ohio. Call 614-44&-9777. ovo. 61 4 · 4ot5· 31592 . Up front tree· tori with w1rranty over 75 uald u~~etors, 1000 tool•. lntern1tlonal 815 mower conditioner. Good working con· ditton . Ca11814-387-0ot93 after 72 Trucks for Sale 19B2 Dodg• pickup 225 cubic engine. 3 tPd .. with overdrive, flb.-glustopptr. Celll14-3t7· 0394. 1977 FOfd F-100, topp• retr ltlp bun"ptr, good condltkln, 11U reMOnllble . Ctll 814· 448· 4158. 1971 211.1 ton lnt.-nltiontldump x 14 ft bed. exc cond, 304-1112-2887 . truck, 7 ft 1978 Chevy Luv pickup •1.ooo.oo . 304·875· 1289. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 82 ChiVY C· .20, c1rgo, Vln, AT, PS, PB, AM·FM caas., AC . C1ll 61 4-448-4014 before 2PM. 6. Ford 2 row mounted corn picker. 10 clay flrfowing hog crate1, with euto ~Nile Wlllnl end fHd · art . Set of 18x4d8 with brand new BF Goodrich tlret. Call 81 4 ·898-8898. du• 800 gal. 1011r bulk milk tlnk, 3 ~ OOrf1Jr•tor end tenk w11her. 304·876·4308. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shell corn or ear corn. C1lltor letMt quotH. Ailler City Farm Supply. 814-446· 2995 . 63 Livestock Purebrld, "''ii · Areblen gelding. Well trotnod. Call 814· 3870493 tftot 8. 3 yr. old reglwt"ed Appelooea gokllng. •30o Call 114-258· 1385 79 CJ · & whh 83.000 mil•, tJ,OOO. Call 814· 24&· 9824. 1975 Jeep CJ! good cond. C11f 614·317·7787 . 1979 Dodge 4x4 chrome wheels, new 38 " gumbo mudden, 7' lift. t3,SOO. Cell 614-448-0352 . '84 Dodge window ven. B PIII"'IIOrlotdod, 22.000 mil". •10.800. 304·6'7&· 1B38 . 74 Motorcycles 1t8• Honda TwlnsterCM200T, v«ylow mlloaoo. Coll814·258· 1487. 1983 t1ondt Shldaw &00, •1 .200. Call ovo. 114·441· 1437 ... 814·448-9268. 1181 Honda 750 Kl llko now. Call814·448-1428. 1979 XA 600 MU. Call aHor 5:00 814· 3118-81121. I]) Nightly Business Re port @ News @ MacNeil -lehrer ~.IF Ill:~ r-v---nfl:rn (DJ.,J: a,IO( l News hour ID CW Divorce Court [3) Barney Miller @ Wheel of Fortune 7:30 U (I) ffi New Newlywed Game C!J NBA Today fiJ ffi WKRP in Cincinnati a (})@ Wheel of Fortune (!) To the Manor Born ID CW EntertainmenT To - FRANK AND ERNIE BANK night ET looks at the con · tenders 1n th1s summer·s bo x office race . _:..-.- THE? SANK HA) SiA~T'/;P A )?/;CIA'- PE~~jMe'Ni JU$i Fof! U$ •· ·• • . 7 o35 8 :00 ~ Major League Baseball : Chicago Cubs at Atlanta @ Jeopardy ffi Sanford and Son U (I) @ Highway to Heaven iCC) Jona1han 1n· spires a former b la ck -league pitcher to revitalize a st rug · gling minor-league team ''ACCOuNrs II'JGONCi:IVAflLf'''. (60 min.) {R) . Ill Born Free C!l Auto Racing '86: NAS · CAR Winston 500 From Talladega. AL. {2 hrs .){R) . (}) ID CW MacGyver iCC) Robbers seize millions of ServiGes Home Improvements dollars man armored car and tak e MacGy\ler hostage. (60 min 1 (A) ALLEY OOP fll (!) To Be Announced a (})@ West 57th (!) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour @ Great Space Race: The Earth Below (CCI Part 3 of BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditlonel lifetime gu1ren· t... Local ref...-.cll fumillhed. FrH tttimttft. Clll collect 1-8U· 237·0488. drt or night. Roger& B11ement WltlfllrOOflng. EEK&MEEK Block • concrete work. tlto painting & cerentry, garegea, Pltio't, btllmlnt, tkiiWIIkl, 2& re•rs experience. Fr11 11ti· mtt81. We're on the Level . C1ll 814-446·0818 . RON'S Television Service. Hoult CIMI on RCA, Quaur, GE . Specitllng In Zenhh. Cell 304-878-2398 or 514· 4482484. Fetty TrH Trimming. 11ump r.mov1l. Ctll 304-875· 1331 . RINGLES ' S SERVICE . o•porlenced cerptnttr, electrlc:iln, m110n. painter. roofing (indud· lng hot ter 1pplicatlonl 304· 875·2088 Of 875-7388Sterkl Tree tnd Lawn Service. lendlcaplng. 304·578· 2010. Rotary or cable tool drilling . Moat well• completed 1emedey. Pump ul" 1nd service. 304· 895-3102 'i· ZI MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP THERE: SHOULD BE AN EASIER WAY TO LEARN THAN OOING TO SCHOOL . I Economy Building, remodlling. roofing, b1throom, drywall, electrlc•l. muonuy, flooring, plumbing, ptlntlng, frlming, ceramic inlttllatlon, 304·8715· 2440. HON ABOUT A KNO#LE~ INJECTION"+ THE:Y QXJLD ON SECOND THOL.i6+-fG I THINK r'DRA.THER GIVE': 'rO..i A 5HOT 1!--Yl.T... GO TO 5CHCOL . I I 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Glllipolll. Ohio Phone 81-4-448-3888 or 6,4· 448·4477 83 Excavating BARNEY I GOT SOME BIG NEWS FOR LOWEEZV- - IT'S TOO BAD WE'RE NOT ON SPEAK IN' TERMS General Heuling SNAKE!! Jtmn Bovs Wtter Service. Also pool• tilled . Call 814-256·1141 or 614 -o\48- 1 175 or 614· 44&· 7911 ' ken 's Watar Service. Weill, clstem1, poole 1nd wattrbeds filled. c.u &14-317·0623 01' 514· 367-7741 or 304-676· 1247. PEANUTS TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. A...... 0111ipolls. 614·446·7833 or 814· 4411 1833. R • M Furnhura Mtnuflcturin11 , St. Rt . 7, Crown City, Oh. Call 814·258·1470. call Eve. 61444& · 3438 . Old • new UphOitered. ~ Mowrey'• Upholtterlng swvlng trl county lrH 21 ¥lira. The bitt In furniture upholstering. Call 304 · 8715 · -'115• for free eotlm1111. \ Pear Sweetheart, I T~ I NK YOU S~DULD CALL 1-lER SOMET~ING MORE ENDEARING ... Dear Angel Food + cial ~ because in many cases the final game contract should be in the 4-4 major lit. Today's deal JS an example . With hearts as trump. South ruffs the second diamond lead and plays the king of hearts. East should let. that hold the trick. When South conhnues with the heart queen. East should win and lead a 1hird heart. South can now run all his spades. discarding the dia mond jack and a low club from dum · my . He now has only one more trick to lose - a club to West's ace . Had spades been the trump suit, there would have been no play lor more than nine tricks unless West foolishly grabbed his ace of clubs Cake With Sev en Minute Frosting, r West Norlb East Soulb t+ 2t 2• Pa ss 3'1' Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +K when declarer first l ed Lha t suit up to the queen. The extra trick with hearts as trump com es from South's ability to ruff one diamond in his own hand while still r etaining lou r trumps in dummy. ~~~tM'""" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 lllack I Embracl' and bluf• 6 Rcverenct• 301d9 Ship womanish 10 Bluste r 4 n.c. group (ahhr.) 12 S heeplik<' 5 Hypothesis 13 Spare 15 Nothing 6 - <' Odf' 16 Ewe's 7 Sealing Yesterday 's Answer · 8 Aoard cry 18 Buck a 23 Tlesst>r1 29 LR~al t·o:-;1 19 Paradi s ]t'f'rN win e 32 Discnn · II HypnoliL s iacal 24 Plat.form nf'l'tecl 21 Black Sta lf' 25 Mt·n tal 33 .SUt l'in, ·t (·uckoo 14 F'nt•nds tup outloo k 22 Some what 17 Rerlin 26 flefore outcry L lu~ bar (suff.l 20 Greek 27 Captive; 23 Scot's pawn goddes:-; ancestor 24 "- Gets in ,...::,,.....,.,-,.,.."'T'1'"'Your F.yes" 27 "A Taslr of -" 28 Resiliency 34 - tJu ck 36 PhonNil' lt'rm 39 Essay 41 Gained 29 Favo nng 30 Ohjrcl d'31 35 36 37 pares to leave the St. Gre· gory . Peter gives her old job to Juhe, whtch draws re· sentment from Chnsttne and Jealousy from Megan . (60 Birds . (60 min.)ln S1ereo. (JJ Bill Cosby Show (}) ABC News Nightline (}) SCTV 1D IW News Ill) MOVIE: 'The Boys from BIBZII' 12:45 (}) ABC Newo 1 :00 CD Dobie Glllo C!l ennis ~agiiZine 81 (!) Wild , Wild West 'I'J 952 tJ 65 +Q 7 6 + ball : Cincinnati at St. .Louis U CD @ MOVIE: 'Sam's son· tCCI ffi 700 Club (}) CD ® Dynasty (CCI Blake vents his rage on Al·ex is, while a jealou s Amanda and Sammy Jo fight tt out at Dominique's enga_g_ement party . (60 min .) a ClJ ® MOVIE : 'B lood Sport' I]) @ Black Champions iCC! The ach1evemen1s of black athlete s .n segregated Negro colleges are elCamlned. through interviews with Jtm Bro w n, Rafer John· son and Wilma Rudolph . (60 min.) 10 :00 ffi CBN News Tonight Gl Championship Roller Derby (}) ID (!!J Arthur Hailey's Hotel (CCI As ChriSiine pre- guests are Fred Willard and Dave Bender's Talking ~ -%1-81 EAST WEST With only 14 high-card points. South • 9 8 +7 65 doesn't seem to have enough to take "8 7 'I' A 6 4 t 10 9 I 2 another bid . After all, partner raised tAKQ 73 J54 only to two spades. showing six to nine +A 10 8 2 high-card points plus spade support. SOUTH But experience has shown that shaped +AQ I042 hands such as South's 5-4-1-3 distribu'I'KQI 03 tion play very well when partner can tB raise your suit. The try lor game is K93 justified, but how it is done is very imVulnerable: Both portant. Bidding three hearts i s cruDealero South live . Ell (!) Major League Base- (jj) McCloud: The Barefoot Stewardess Caper Ill ® Eye on .Hollywood 12:15 (}) Enlertainment Tonight 12 :30 0 CD@ Late Night with David Lenennan Tonight's NORTH +KJ 3 By James Jacoby ffi NBA Basketball : Play off Game Tearns to be an· nounced . (2 hrs., 15 min.) f11 CD Rawhide limestone, gravel, etc. Delrvered 1 1on and up . Jim Ltnler. 304-115· 1247 or 67 5. 7397. Upholstery Finding a 4-4 fit 38 40 42 43 Prop<'rly Nccdkfish Hin• Noted archi tr<·t Higlt-<·I:L" PMzt> Merit Flowered evcrgrt•f'n 44 Causllt ' suhstancr 45 Enroll in OOWN 1 Duplicaw DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTFS- Here's how to work it: ."il! l AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this sa mple A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Sm~ le letters. apostropbes, the length and formation of the w ords are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTE 5·21 AYQ G (!GNXP AVV M II II NPWWG II G M TllQ o r ~ 0 Y A I M E I' ~- Q H ll A A Y G M T II \ I' II N Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MUSil' I' ~- 11 1 · '1'\LY LANG UAGE IN WHICH YOU CANNOT S1\ \ -1 111-:A!I: OR SARCASTIC THING . - LORD ERSKIN f. (A) . Co~l, B7 I Jumbles· DEMON PANI C ARTFUL USEFUL Answer: What the tow !ruck was trym~ to do at the auto race-P ULL A FAST ONE James Jacoby cled . (60 min .) 1 1 :30 U Cll @ Tonigh1 S·h aw Tonight's guesl 1s Chnsttne Lahti . (60 min.) In Stereo GJ SportsCenter (}) WKRP in Cincinnati Ell CD (jj) Taxi a Cil NBA Basketball Playoff Game or CBS Late Night CD Auslin City Limits GI IW ABC News Nightline @ Trapper John. M .D. 11 :45 (}) Memorial '86 12 :00 ffi Best of Groucho C!l Auto Racing '86: Toyota Celebrity Race From Long Beach. CA . 160 m1n I Bulldo1er work end dump truck worlt. D1nny Chipman, 30•· 87&-333&. I XXI ) BRIDGE Belg tan freighter 1s chrom · Good-1 hceveting. blltmlrltl, tooters, driveway•. 11ptlct1nks. landsceping. Ctll anvtlme 614o\41-4637, Jem• L. Devlton, Jr. ownlt'. 85 Yesterday's min l (]) American Caesar Clll Newswatch 1 0 :20 ill Major League Baseball : Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Tape Delayed . I 0 :30 (J) American Snapshots (ff) Money Makers @) News 11 :00 U lJJ(}) a (})®l iD CWC!§I News (J) Man from U.N.C .L.E (!) Historic lndianpolis 500 Films I]) SCTV @ Crossing !CCI The 5000·mile Journey o f a ............... '" ~· ,, Kj {An swers tomorrow) 9:00 VJHAT 0C£S 11-\AT MAKE- ME. 1 Now arrange the circled letters to form I he surprise answer, as sug· gestad by the abo~e cart oon. Prlnranswerhere: ( min .) 8 :30 EA~ WI'THOUT L.!:AWJ9 A HOL.E? I I K tion to modernize Eanh's culture is examined . (60 8 :05 '~MAT P' I E~CE~ Y'OU~ 1 IBLOOREj 4 The use of space e•plora· ROoting, ptlnting, room eddl· tioft1, 110. Fret estlmat•. 17 veers .. perience. B • W Con· ltructlon. CIH 514 -448· 8588or 1114-245·9448 IYt ' t . Exterior 1tucco piM"t•lng 6 ple.. er repelr . low ret• . Cell 814·256-1182. rJ CD Jeffarsons Ill (}) Jeopardy 11m L{OU m.Ltu:: lAAr ~ Cll-rnJ: " IMAPCENI race . Roed King . 1973 camper, 11,000.00 firm. C1ll 304·175· 6297 4N'tnlng• •fter 4 :00. 81 • Ell 11 tt pickup truck e~mper, fully conulned. MounUineer. 12,600.00. like new . 30•·176· 2072. '72 PontiiC Cetalinl, new Urt1 ilnd bettery , runs fiiOOd , Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 3& Wnt. Jack10ft. Ohio. 814·288·8461 ' Me11-v-F•rgu10n. NtwHoll1nd. Bu1h Hog Still & Se!VIce. Ovlf 40 •ld tractorlto choo1etrom & COJJ1)Mitellne of new • uelld IQUipiTIInt. Llf'gllt llltctlon In S .E. Ohio. 1978 Terry, 24ft, air cond, awning. lots of extrtl, exc con d. 304-675-31118 . 71 Linooln Continental Mark Ill ree10neble. Call ev~r~ing 814448·7476. uoo.oo. 304-895·3828 . 61 1978 Ch~Vron Sky lounge, 26 ft . Seperete bedroom. 11lf· conteinld . Good condftkln with air . Asking U996. 814·742· 3033 . I I I 1n th1s summer's box office W1nttd to Buy, windshield for 1964 Ford one ton cuatom cab, call304-1195-3394. 64 ICCOL 6:00 UCDt1la(})®JG Gal\W News CD Green Acres C!l Mazda Sportslook Ell (!) Diff'rent Strokes (}) 3-2-1, Contact (CCI IIlJ Hatha Yoga @ Good Times 6 :05 ffi Andy Griffith 6:30 U CD @ NBC News ffi The Riflemen (!) Inside the PGA Tour Cil GIIW ABC News Ell (!) One Day at a Time Ill (}) (jj) CBS News (}) Doctor Who IIlJ Body Electric @ Jefferson& (CCI 6:35 (J) Gunsmoke 7:00 0 CD PM Magazine Alias 'S mith and Jones C!l SportsCenter (}) Entertainment Tonight ET looks at the contenders Chevy .,g.,o. CaD 814·892· 5974. New air cond. 15,000 Zenith VCR wirelt~t . Phone 304·676-4 I 08 , four Ol'dlnary words. m t~~;;,~~;;~~;~~;=::~~~e~·-~'"~""~'"~·~.· ..rl, tran~mlulon elonl, engW.. front 6kltl• rter tom wheelCOlliverchWa, e rebuild kite. Cell 1981 4 room •nd bath. Unfurnished. No pttl. Call 814·949 -2253. 3 rooms, furnished . No p!Jta. C11ll 814-949-2253. •. BUT, LUC~ILV, WE HAVE THE!IE MARKE!t!l WE CAN ~e~P LIP. Auto Pans & Accesaories ~ 11 55 Building Supplies JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS (Equal Housing Oppor· tunltyl monthly rent stans at t1?8 for 1 b&droom and S212 for 2 bedroom, depoait 5200, locetlld nur Spring Valley Plaza tnd Foodl1nd, pool end Ceble TV IVIilable, office hours 11 pout· ble 10 em to 4 pm end 7 pm to 9 pm Mondey· Fridey, Call 614· 446· 2745 or leave me~uge . House• for Rent Rent, Je11e. lend contrect, 3br'IROdney VIIIIQell; 2 br' t ·Eurlka; 3br EVInt Heights; OtpOtlt • rlf•encet required. 811Ckburn Aoottv-11 4-448-0008. ~at . Equipment 46 Space for Rent 41 Avacado green etove and Cell 304-676·6374 . Apartment for Rent 1 bedroom tpt. tor rent. Baaic rent ennt 1216 . a month thlt includes ell utilitlea. Deposit required of 1200. Contact \Iii · lage Menor Apt. Middleport. 814-992-n87 . Equ11l Houting Opportunity. Wooded ktt· electric- wtttr· bttP,hou . . bolt doc* . Nothing down 1!0 mo. Big Foot Perk, Rt. 7, I mil• btlow Otlllpolis, cra11 A1ccoon Crltk, follow sign1 . Magic Chef gu range tor ta le, only used twice. 1300. Firm. 304-676 -7363. 2 bedroom furnilhed mobile t'tome . $175 .00 per month plus utilities with 175.00 deposit. ello trailer loti. 304·675·6512 . 1983 Knoolwood. 3 bedroom trail•. 111ume lo1n with a low down pl'fmtnt. 304-875-6208. 36 Lots & Acreage Pickens Uted Furniture. Good quality uaed furniture. Open 9to 6 or cell for lppointment. 304·675-6483 or 676 -1460 19118 House trailer 46x1 0. good cond, n.w storm windows. .2. 100.00. 304-676-4631 ' Fumlthed ept. 1 bdr., 1230 utilitln p1id, 920 4th Ave., Gellipolil. Ctll 446· 4416 after 7pm. 68 Acrtt. Two ltory r•tored home, full oil futntce, wood· burner. 1tone fireplece, large b1m, gr~tnary , milk hoult, work 1hop and other buildings. Rurel weter. Bellltlful 1ettlng over· looking Racc::oonCreek. Rt. 180 in Ewington. Skown by appoint· menl arlly . Co11814· 388 -BSI 0. Country o•k furniture now in stock . Coffee and end tables, round pedestal and drop leaf tables, comer cupboard, 2 pc. cupboards. dry linl<s, secretery delkl, chett of drawen. chairs. large selection . Cookie'•· Rt . 7, Tuppllt'splainl, Oh . Trailer. 3 bedrooms. $175 .00 month , water inc luded , $100 .00 depoait , 304 -675 · 2247. 1972 SchuiU, U:JI70 tilt out. lltove 1nd refrlglt'etor, furniture negotiable. See by 1ppointment .. ly. 304-871-7117 . Farms for Sale Uud eir oonditloners, rehigera· tors, deep freezes. wuhert, dryere, electric & gat rtngH, color TV's, diahwalhera, and new mattr011 • box 1pring1 complete 199.9!. Valley Fumi· ture. Eastern Ave., G1lllpolil!l . 3 bedroom part. furniahed treiler and 2 bedroom furni•hed trailet" on Cr1b Creek Roed . large yard. g1rden ptot. children welcome, no prrtt, $150.00 pet' montf1 , 304-875-1206 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: inlUted, re11onlble rttea, C1ll 304-678-2336 33 w~ite For $26, sale: yellow kitchan wooden cllinatlble c•· binet •so. all in good condition. S ••• I 266 So. Fourth Av. -. Middleport , Oh. 2 bedroom trllliler. partly fur· nilhd. TraiiiH' apacM. Sand' Hill Aold conveni11nt to schools, stort end holpltel. City aewer ev1ileble. lnqu1re Roulee. 304· 876·4600 between 9:00 end 4 :00 WI. . dtyl. Furnished lpf. 1138 mo ., utili· tiet peid, lllera b1th. 1ingle mele, 919 2nd. Ave., Gellipoli1. Clll-446-4416 1her 7pm. 1973 Skyline 12Jt60 2 br, 111 elac., built-in kitchen , part iel ly fumishld. New underpinning S. llept M900. firm. 1977 Mon11 Cerlo nllldt work. good body •4oo. 304· SB2-218B . Furniture, new & u1ed . large aeetion of quelity fumiture 1216 Eutern Ave ., Galllpo li• 2 & 3 TV bdr. mobile AC , Clble Bulavillehomes. Rd . Call 614·«6·0527 1fter 3pm .. 44 76 Vell~~y Unfurnished 12x50 , wuher· dryer 11ook-up. 1 mi . on Georges Creek Rd . CaD 614· 446 -43&9 or 304-675·9760. - WE'Re TOO 'I" ANP We'RE lt\l~e!l Pe11P, FROM WHERI! WI! ~ENT OUR ~A!IT Su.~;ulti for Rent dey, Sunday . 't'ard Sale Hot Dog Sele & Belle Sale. Sat. May 24th. 10 :00 to 6:00. Georges Grocery i'l Vin- 1981 Honde CB cu1tom 900, mint cond. tully dree1 ... C1ll 304-675· 1158 tflor &:00 PM. I Unscramble theSe tour Jumbles. EVENING 1978 ~ SUJuld AM 260. 1475. 614·247-31181 ' ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBoblee one tetter 10 each square, to form 5/21/86 1979 S111ukl 250 PE. low miiOIII•· 814-992· 81 10 Ollonings mly. I 'il jf!Ji.\fl rn'il ~\!:{I~~~ WEDNESDAY 1979 710 Hond1. Motof oycte. Low millll•· 4 Nl HaMler. •uo. Ctoll 614·992-1787. dep. Call61 4·8112· 281 8 1h11'6 . -- ··-··Galli"polis....... ·-- ¥ard from Sale 9-1' MayT1ke 22nd, 24tf1, 141 ,23rd. tum on 3215, 1st dirtro~ on thl left Follow sign•. 1881 Hand• ISO, CB cuttom. EJ~cellent condition. t1200 or ou1 o11or. 8H·HI-7108. 61 Household Goods The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 Television Viewing 74 Motorcycle• KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by L8rry Wright MerchiitH1 1se t.naed Ylrd, Rt . 141 , 13215 plus Yard Sale tnu .. day Fridt¥ & sa .. rday. Wednesday. May 21. 1986 - - Pomeroy-Middlepo~: Q~!!! . . Wednesday. May 21. 1986 1 :05 1:15 1 :30 1 :45 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 1D (!!J CNN News (J) MOVIE: 'The Midnight Man' (}) Puttin ' on the Hits (JJ Father Knows Besl C!J NBA Today (}) News (JJ 700 Club C!J Mazda Sportslook fll (!) MOVIE: 'Across the · Pacific' ® CBS News Nightwatch C!l SportsCenter (JJ MOVIE : 'Forbidden Trail' , C!J Best of PKA Karate llll Comedv a...... lii MOVIE: 'Diary of a Mad Housewife' {jj INN News (]j MOVIE · 'Man Tra1 ler' fJI (l ' MOVIE: 'Angels Wash Their Faces' @ MOVI E: 'fa llen Anger 4 o30 C!l Horse Show Jumping: Valley Forge Military Aca· 4 :00 demy Grand Prix Fro m Way ne PA (90 mm.) IRI �Wednesdev. May 21, 11)86 Pege-16-The Daily Sentinel Post will visitsix cemeteries Texas -mOdel wins Miss USA title MIAMI (UPI) - Professional model Christy Fichtner was crowned Miss USA 1986, the second year In a row Miss Texas will represent the United States In the Miss Universe Pageant In July. Fichtner, 23, of Dallas said she thought she "was In another world" when Texan Laura ManlnezHernng, Miss USA 19&'i, crowned her Tuesday night. "It's the greatest night of my life," said Fichtner, who won $175,1XXJ In cash and prizes along with the tttle. Fichtner, a blonde who wore a peach evening gown for the nationally televised contest, said: "You can fulfill anything you want." Miss Ohio, HaUe Berry, a 19year-old student at the Cleveland School oJ Arts was named first runner-up. Miss Georgia, Tami Tesch, 21, of HIE'phzibah, a student at Georgia State University, was second runner-up; Miss Mississippi, Cindy Williams, 22, a television news anchor from Haniesburg was third runner- up and Keuy Parsons of C81Honla was f?urth runner-up. Fichtner Is automatically entered In the three-week Miss Universe Pageant In Panama City, Panama, In July. It wut mark the first time Panama has hosted the li-year-old lnternatkmal beauty pageant, said George Honchar, president of Miss Universe Inc. He said representatives of more than 8J countries are expecte:l to compete lor the title rl Miss Universe. Before the two-hour pageant finals, Miss Wyoming, Beth King, 21, of Cheyenne, was name:l Miss Photogenic; and Usa SummerourPeery, 23, of Egg Harbor Township, N.J., was chosen as Miss Amity. Awards for the best state costumes went to Miss !Uinois, Tricla !loch, 22: Miss Arizona, Jody Armstrong, 21; an~ . Miss New Hampshire, Lynda Mary PouUn, 21. Awards in a photo-art competition were presented to Miss New Mexico. Heather Howell, 19; Miss Rhode Island, Donna SUva, 19; and Miss Utah. Stephanie Reber, 21. on six months probation on a charge of issuing menacing threats. Three defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fine:l in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Brenda G. Henson, Gallipolis; Steven T. Fink, New Haven, S«l, both posted on speeding charges, and William G. Baumgarner, Chillicothe, $00, fail ure to control his vehicle. Fined were Walter A. Ellis, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, squealing tires; Scott F. Gheen, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop Ught violation, and Kenneth Wise, Middleport, six days in jail on petty theft charges and $25 and costs, disorderly manner. Fire destroys home Rutland Fire Department was called about 6: 30 a .m. Wednesday to a structure lire at the Gene Vance residence on Depot St. A lire department spokesman reported that the home was fully engulfed when firemen arrtved and that the inside of the one-story frame house was already destroyed. Middleport Fire Department was called to assist at the scene with additional air, water and manpower. The spokesman said he was oot sure of total damages and ortgin of the blaze is still under lnvestlga · lion. No lnjurtes were reported. MilS USA -Christy Fichtner, 23, Is crowned Miss USA 1986 by Miss USA 1985, Laura Martlnez·Herrlng (left) and Miss Universe, Deborah Carthy-Deu (ripl) during the Miss USA pageant Tuesday night at Miami, Fla. The new Miss USA Is a model from Dallas, Texas. UPI. GALLIPOLIS - A 1984 Cincinnati anti-pornography ordinance Is being examined by the Gallipolis City Commission alter a ministerial group presented a copy of It to the commission Tuesday. Commissioner Hugh H. Graham Jr. suggeste:l copies of the ordinance be distributed to all commissioners and further discussion on it be scheduled at the June 3 meeting. The ordinance, ordering store owtll'rs to place pornographic material behind the counter and away from the view of children, is deslgne:l to protect women and chUdren from pornography, which Is "on the rampage In our society," according to the Rev. Leland Allman, spokesman for ministerial group. "We believe It will be wiser to prohibit this material now rather than 10 res trtct tt after It has been established," he said. The ordinance does not stop merchants from selling pornographic material, but (lltlines safeguards for the sale of It and penalties tt a merchant or lndivid· ual "recklessly give, sell. present or furnish to a juvenUe any materia l which Is harmtut to juvenUes." The ordinance defines the mate· rial as "any book, magazine, newspaper, pamphlet, poster , print, picture, figure, Image, description, motion picture ftlrn , phooographic record or tape, or other tangible thing capable of arousing interest through sight, sound or touch." Such material is further defined as the kind that "depicts or describes nudity, sexual contact, sexual conduct, sexual excitement, or sadomasochistic sexual abuse, In a way that Is patently offensive to prevailing standards In the adult communlty with respect k) what is suitable lor juvenUes and the material, taken as a whole, lacks serious literary, artistic, political, educational or scientific values for juvenUes." Allman said pornography lsn 't a major problem In GaUipolls presently, but could If steps are not taken now agalnst the establish· ment of adult bookstores or peep sbows. "Our concern is to protect children," Allman said. "Whether you're aware ollt or not, chUdren are being abuse:l and someone has to take steps against it." Arguing that he doesn't favor pornography, Commissioner Dow Saunders said he was uncomforta· ble with !egtslatlng the sale rl such material, feeling the entire issue Is up to community standards and that the ministerial group, through requests and economic pressure, have since October 1985 re:luced marketploces for pornographic materials In Gallipolis. "Theoretically, you 've accomp- that need attention. It was reported that the new radar unlt for the vUtage marshall should be arriving any day. The old unit borrowed from !he Sheriff's office will then be returned. In other matters, council autho· lized the purchase of a 20 Inch mower and plastic spray can for use by the street department; reported there will be oo trash collection on Memorial Day (Mon day). but there will be trash collection on Tuesday and Wednesday; repone:l that the Class of 1966 wut be ustrlg the Shrine Club buUdlng on May Zl-24 and the Shelter House on May 2'i. Present for the meeting were Frank Cleland, Rebert Beegle, Admissions--Howard Stevenson, Big Creli'k, W.Va.; Sue Bentz, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Sayre, Reedsville. Discharges--Dolly Cleland. Services announced Rev. Theron Durham will be guest speaker Sunday at the Hobson Church of Christ In Chris· tlan Union. Services begin at 9:30 a.m. Decreasing cloudiness this alterMostly cloudy tonight, with a low In the mid 40s. Variable cloudiness Thursday, with highs In the upper 60s. Extended FOI'eCIIIlt Friday through Sunday Fair throuch the period, wlh hlp In lhe 6011 Friday, rangin« lrool lhe mid 6011 to the mid ~ Sa&urdll.l' and In lhe ~ Sunday. OvemJchl lows mostly wm be In too Ohio lotrery winners CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tues· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnber 400. Ticket sales totaled $1.267,847, with a payoff due of $432,382.00. pJCK-C 0449. RED$! Sl~ GEORGE C. SCOTT PAT'I'ON - **** uNmmot !rom page 1) Veterans Memorial noon, with highs between 55 and 00. GAME TIME 8:30PM e Vol .36. No. t3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI I - A statewide grand jury should be convened to investigate abuses at Ohio's Institutions for mentally retarded people, says Republican gubernatorial nominee James A. Rhodes. "The only way to gel to it is a statewide grand jury," Rhodes told a news cooference Wednesday . citing a report Issued earlier this week by a team of private consultants reviewing conditions at three Cleveland -area developmcn tal centers. Rhodes said mtsmanagemen 1 and violence against clients are "prevalent at every one 'of our Institutions." Robert E. Brown. director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retar· dation and Developmental Dlsabilities, said the Ohio Highway Patrol has been lnvestlgatingabusesa tthe Cieveland centers since Scptember. and that recommendatio ns fo r prosecution have bPen pres· ented to a Cleveland g-rand jury. Rhodes did not deny that similar Instances of abuse of mentally retarded peopil' happened durtng his administrations between 1963-71 and 1975- 83. Rhodes said there was "mlshan· dllng of drugs and missing money" at the Broadview, Cleveland and Warre nsvl !l c develo pm e nt a l centers. "The new reports make it clear that these conditions still exist today," said Rhodes. "I n fact. they report that continued acts uf violence against residents were actually observed durtnglhecou rse of their recent reviews, which were completed as recen tly as two weeks Pomul-.don WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS! YELLOW ONIONS ...............eM~ .. 89< II CT. MARGARINE ,f1UIItm.. 49< CANTALOUPE .....~ .. 97< lEG. I 0 OZ. IANQUET 01 Boster's proposal also stipulates UnMed Press lnlemalional that if the Army is considering a Sentinel stall reports COLUMBUS, Ohio - A state route through Ohio, that stale representative from Gallla County fificlals be notlflro of details and Is asking that the Army stop, took safety procedures. and listen hefore shipping highly The Public UtUit tes Commission toxic mustard gas through Ohio by of Ohio also has announced II is working to stop the shi pment of rail. Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Ga llipolls, mustard gas through Ohio. Boster said she learned Tuesday propose:l legislation Wednesday petitioning Congress and President of the route proposal and said It Reagan to direct the Army to either "doe m't make any sense." "Why endanger hundreds of Incinera te t_he gas at its storage site In Maryland or choose a more thousands of Ohioans, and citizens direct route to incinerators in In several other states, when the material could be disposed of Alabama . "This resolution is the Genera l onsJte?" siX' asked. "This gas is Assembly's way to tell the fed s that IE'thal. I think the General Assem Ohio wants them to stop their plans, bly wUI join rnelnargulngthat it not listen to local communities and look be transported unnecessarUy." lor a more reasonable solution." The Army told tiX' PUCO chose the route to avoid dties with said Boster. populations of IOO,tXXJ people, Bos"We still don't know exactly wha t the Army has In mind, but they said ter said, "yet they plan to traverse they had a route passing just south several states, unncessarily nsldng of Athens." she sa id. "I am angered severa l hundre:l thousand lives, In that the Army would plan to order to avoid metropolitan areas. "I resent the Implication that endanger so many people by transporting along rural lines, rural Uves are somehow less where there are so many hazards Important than urban tives," Bosfrom traffic and farm crossings, ter said."! would rather they spend tracks In disrepair and overgrown money for onslte Incinerators lhan with vegetation. and Inadequate Jisk any lives through a toxic train rail signals and gates. l resent the Wt"E'Ck ." . Implicat ion that ru ral lives arP Boster sa id Gov. Richard F . somehow less Important than Celeste and PUCO are working against thepropose:lOhioroute and urban llves." she has pledged her assista nce. GRAPEFRUIT ......... 3/79< I LB. SHEDD'S ago." Brown said "one oft IX' surveyors at one institution saw a patient being mishandled. Disciplinary aclion ha s been taken." "These Incidents have not just occurred in one Isolated lnstitution," said Rhod?s. '"They are happening repeate:lly all over the sta te," he said, citing Dayton, Cincinnati and Columbu s instau Uons. " I think It's pri.'Valent in every one of our Institutions ." Rhodes sa id the consultants found that "the safety and health or residents in state· operated mental retardation facilit ies still cannot be assured today ." "Despite a solemn pledge from Governor (Richard F.l Celeste that he would clean up the menta l retardation mess immediately, conditims in sta le-a ffiliated lacill tics have not substa ntially improved since the problems were discovcrro by the news media last year," sa id Rhodes. Brown said the situation is heing trea ted "on a crisis basis" and that 50 to 00 new employees and $1.7 milllon have been put into the CI eve Ian d c a m p uses f or improvement s. He sa id Pa ul Ferrara, superin · tcndent of the Ohio Bu!'('a u of Criminal Identifica tion and Inves ti galion. L~ a spec ial Investigator asslgne:l to took for fraud at mental retardation facilities and developmental centers. Rhodes said Celeste completely overhauled thl' operation fi the department and replaced expe· rlenccd professionals with "untrained , Incompetent politica l hacks." Boster-opposes • toxic gas route 3 LB. NEW CHEESE .................. 51.89 Famlly Medicine 011 Page 10 events . New business on •. PheW • - at y Pqe 18 • ent1ne 2 Section s. 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper ' 40 CT. lARSH RED KRAFT 12 02 . 16 SLICE P!IUTQ PIOCESSED ' ' ·Rhodes seeks .mvest•gation . . HAM LUNCH MEAT ................. S1.39 1 Ll. CIISP I SEIYE VACUUM PACK SLICED BACON ....................... S1.1 S lADS BOILED HAM....\U'"QlU~I1..»MlJI·S2.19 SMOKED _ CALLA HAM ...........ioMM1~..... JI•••99< HO.IADE HAM SALAD ...........................II••• 89C PMLK .................... .QJ... 69C . Hay fever, . allergies - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 22, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 ECIIICI CHOPPED CHOCOLATE Carroll Teaford, Scott Wolfe, Dick Wamsley, clerk Cathy Carleton, fire chief Robert Johnson and street commissioner Glenn Rizer. Councll adjoume:l until 7 p.m., Monday, June 2. Weather forecast .. Story oo Pap 9 The Eastern High School Alumni banqurt anddancewut be held June !!shed what you'vet ried,"Saunders 7 at the high school. said. " You've gone a lot further The banquet will be serve:l at 6 than the ordinance, because some p.m. with the dance scheduled to stores have pulled the material begin at 8:30p.m. Music wtll be by from their shelves." Lone Wolle. Observing reunlons The ordinance was turned over to this year wUI be the classes of 1956, City Solicitor Douglas M. Cowles. 1961, 1966. 1971, 1976 and 1981. Commissioners wut also study an Anyone interested In making reserantl-pornogr•phy ordinance now In vatlons or helping with the final effect in POint Pleasant. arrangements Is asked to call ,------------..:.De..:..:.bb:.:le:..W..:..:.at;.:so:.:n.::.·..:.601:.. . :-65::..li..:.:· __ __ BI9UGHTON'S 8 M~morial - D"y Gallipolis leaders examine Eastern alumni, Cincinnati anti-porn ordinancedance pwnned Southern FFA•~C~ntlnue:l NEW SALESMAN- Rid< ToUJver, of GaiJipo& Ferry, W.Va., was recenib' hired In lhe sales department at Pat HID Ford in Mlddleporl. Tolliver was lonnerly aa.JCtaled wllh Ben Wolfe Ford in Ouuieston, W.Va. ~ Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will visit sJx cemeteries when they conduct annual Memonal Day Services on Monday, Russell Moore, post public relations chairman, announced. Moore points out that the post has a commllrnent to remember the past remembering the sacrifices America's founding lathers made at Yorktown and Jamestown as well as remembering veterans of all wars and their commitment to freedom. The Meuse-Argonne, Pearl Harbor, Pork Chop Hill and the Tet Offensive must be remembere:l, Moore said, It Is also the commitment of the post fD remember the present including the POW·MIA's, the trafic loss of seven astronauts, the 248 s:~ldiers wbo died In Newfound· land and the results of term ism min the world, Moore remarlte'd. "We will continue to remember the unknown soldier - all those men and women who IJ'Oiected our liberties in the pas~ protect them now and will protect them In the future. We will continue to remember our disabled and IDspltal· !zed veterans and widows and orphans," Moore said. The post wlll start services Monday at 10 a.m. at the Beech Grove Cemet.ery In Rlmeroy and will then go to the Sacred Heart Cemetery for 11 a.m. services. The final morning service wUI be at 11: 30 a.m. at the Rock Springs Cemetery. Following lunch at the post home, services will he held at Meigs Memory Gardens, I p.m.; Chester Cemetery at 1:30 and Hemlock Grove at 3 p.m. Mayor's Court Eight defendants were llne:l in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. They were Jose Scott, Pomeroy, $313 and costs, destructi>n of property; Tlm Hysell, Racine, $100 and costs, assault, and $:D3 and costs, fleeing an officer; Dave Landaker, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, assault: Jennl!er McDonald , Pomeroy, $46 and costs, speeding; Lance Herman, Pomeroy, $51 and costs, speeding, and $63 and costs, no operator's llcense; Jeffrey Newell, Long Bottom, $63 expred plates; Blaine Qualls, Pomeroy, $53 and costs, and $5'1 and costs, both fines on speeding chargE's; James Artis, New Haven, $43 and costs, stop sign violation. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Richard POulln, Middleport, $49, speeding; Naomi Hayes, Syracuse, $43, stop sign violation; Robert McClure, Letart, W. Va., $63, !allure to register motor vehicle; Mary Hughes, Middleport, SC. Improper backing; Charles Neece, Middleport, "$43, !allure to yield right of way; Richard Warner, Pomeroy, $46, speeding; Lawrence Rose, Jr., Racine, $43, defective mu11ler; WUUam Rcush, Hartford, W. Va., $43, failure to yield right r1 way; Georgi' Francis, Pomeroy, $43, stop sign violation; David Roush, Letart, W. Va., $Sl, traffic Ught violation, and $63, expired plates. Steve Hill and Rick A. Taylor, both of Pomeroy, were each placed ·NBA RQCkets · o ust Lakers .,aayoa. riip IOif~N TV DINNERS ......................... S1.29 26 01. •s. SMitH'S FRUIT PIES ........................... S2.49 100 CT. EYEIYDAY PAPER PLATES ..................... S1.09 24 CT."PllmC SPOONS' & FORKS ..........101. ••••• 49< 250 CT. NOnHEIN NAPKINS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S1.3 9 6 OZ. CAMPBElL'S TOMATO JUICi ...............6.u~ $1.39 14 OZ. HEINZ KETCHUP •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89< 31 01. VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS ........................ 89< 2 Ll. SUIE FINE BROWN SUGAR ................... S1.19 17 OZ. DEL MoNTE FRUIT COCKTAIL............ l.m~~s1.79 Senate approves labor contracts '18 1/• OZ. DUNCAN HINES IIG. CAKE MIX •••• ~....................... s1.19 16 OZ. AUNT JANE'S CANDIED DILL PICKlES ........................ S1. 97 tt 01. AIMOUI CANNED TREET LUNCH MEAT ......;...... S1.59 32 OL UQUID DAWN DISH DETERGENT ................. S1.69 t I. Most of the employees, 35,1XXJ of COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) - -The Senate Ways and Means Commit· them, are represented by the Ohio tee Wednesd ay, by not objecting to CtvU Service Employees Associa the agreements, gave legtslatlve tion and the Arnertcan Federation approval to six labor contracts .of State, County and Municipal covering thousands of state Employees union. The OCSEA·AFSCME workers emplOyees. The contracts were negotiated by Include securtty, food service, the unions and the State Office of maintenance employees and emCollective Bargalnlng. The six ployees o!lhe treasurff's office. The three-year contract with the contracts cover a total a_f 39,042 OCSEA-AFSCME provides averstate employees who are set to vote age pay Increases of 7 percent the oo the contract. first year, 5 percent the next and 7 Under the 2-year-old coUectlve percent the final year. The ron tract bargaining law, the contracts have also grants bonuses totally $750, to be presented to the legislature; l ddltlonal sick leave, a grievance they become effective If no act ton Is procedure, extensive health and taken or If the contracts are not safety provlsoins and an additional IDllday. turned down . I Kemla Donohue Darren E . Hayes Valedlctorian Honorarlan Meigs honor students chosen The valedictoria n, salutatorian and five honoraria ns hav<' been namro fort he 1986graduatlng class at Meigs High School. Va ledictorian for this year's approx imate 140-member graduating class is Kenda Donohue. daughtE'r of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue, 40076 Stal e Rcute 684. Pomeroy. Donohue has been a member of the marching, concert, pep and AU Cou nty band for fouryearsand a member of th<' jazz band for one year. She has been in the concert choir and the Collrgl um Mu stcum for three years and a member of the Chpraliers for two years. She is a member of the National Honor Society and the Spanish Club. She was named outstanding junior choir member and has been named to Who's Who Among America n High Sc hool Studen ts. She is a USAA winner. was a member of the senior play cast and has been in 4-H club work for six years. She has served as a ca mp cou nselor at the Mt. Hope Bible Ca mp for two years and was a Girls State alternate her junior yea r. Donohue plans to attend Mt. Vernon Naz.arene College for two years and then attend Laura Smith Honorarian Ohio University majoring in psychology. Chris Kennedy, son of Clifford S. &nd Clarice J . Kennedy, 246 Riverview Drive. Pomeroy. has bPen named class salutatorian. He Is vice president of I he National Honor Society and has served four years on student council. He was the junior Danforth Award win ner and was a Buckeye Boys State delrgate last year. He has been naamed to Who's Who Among American High Sc hool Students and won a Meigs Cou nt y Aca demic Award th is year. Kennroy Is a member of the .Ju nior Civitan Club having S<•rved as chap lain. He played baseball and basketball for four years and was a member of the Meigs Cross Cou nt ry tea m duting his junior and senior Judy Mowery Honorarlan years. He Is a mE'mber of the 1986 Dis trict All Star BasebaU team and has been Involved in the American Legion baseba ll team. He was a member ol the senior play cast. Kennedy v.111 a rtend Oh io University majoring in business management. The honorar lans are: Gina FoUrod, daughter or John Foil rod. Rlrheroy; the late Augu st ine Clonch of Midd leport, and stepdaught er of Dale Clonch . Middleport. FoUrod has teen a member of student council for four ymrs and was fres hman class secretary and vice president of the sophomore class. She played softba U lor four yea rs . A mt'ffiher of the National Honor Society, she setved as secretary. She ha s been a member of the Computer club. the Span ish Club and was a Melissa Primmer Honorarian Buckeye Girls Stateeleclee.She listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students and as an Academic AU American. She has served as an dficc assistant and was the Holzer Medica l Center Sc ienCP Award Winner. Darren E. Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hayes. 37591 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Is president of this year's graduat· ingclass. He Is a member of the Na tional Honor Society hav ing served as president this year and treasurer during his junior year. He has been a four year member of the concert band, a member of the All-Coo nty and jazz bands for three years. He was a member of the quiz team and winner of the firs t annual Eskey Hut Memorial Award. He (Continued on page 16) is Hobson crossing still labeled hazardous By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel stall writer Conral l repair crews have moved In - and out - at Hobson. However, as far as the Meigs County Commissioners and Cou nty Engineer Phil Roberts are concerned. the railroad crossing at Hobson Is stut a traffic hazard . Roberts repor't'!i at Wednesday's commissioners' meeting tha i Conrail closed the crossing to traffi c Monday for repairs. Roberts reported he talked to a repainnan who said hot mix was going to he applle:l between the timbers in the ralls, however. cold mix was used. In addition, Robert s reported, the ralls were elevated another two Inches. No repalrswere madeto the road on either side of the crossing. Robert s reported the Carper access road project has been reviewro in Marietta. Roberts ex(X'ets an Ohio [){>partment of Transportation repres entati ve !rom Columbus to be in the area in the near fu ture to continue the review process. In other matters related to county roads. Rcberts reported the coun ty highway department will be mowIn g road sides by the first of the week; dust control has been applied to all cou nty roads; and that proper repair measures fo r the Flood Rd. are still undetermined. County Commissioner David Koblenlz reporte:l that litter control workers are going to begin cleaning up dump sites on the Flood Rd . At Koblentz's req uest, Rcherts agreed to have din dumped near the sites for use by the workers in reclaimIng the problem areas. Sidney Edwards of the Gauta · Meigs Community Action Agency presented the board with a fair rousing analysts. CAA compiled the analysis on behalf of the commission in order to meet spec ial conditions of the 19&5 Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program requirements. Edwards told the board there were oo complain ts from any of the institutions surveyed . In an update on the housing rehabilitation program, Edwards reponed that eight of the 23 major homes to be completed thi s yea r are under construction, and four other homes are awaiting bidding. Foo r of fi ve emergency projec ts for 1986 have also been completed Edwards said. The Meigs progra m Is "on target" he added. The commission extended than ks to Don Hubbard of Hubbard 's Greenhouse for do nations of Dowers for beds around the oourthouse. and to Melvin VanMeter of Pomeroy Flower Shop for sidewalk planters at the courthouse . Nt er discussing a reques t from Andrea Batey, dog warden. fo r parttlrne help on the days when dogs at the animal shelter are euthanlz.ed , the board decided they would be in favor of hiring a parttlrne worker alter they clarify the time factor. Rather than installing a telephone at the shelter as Baley had asked, the board decided it might be better, if possible, to Install a pollee radio In hrr truck . It frlt that in the long run. the radio would be more useful and PCOnomical. Southern graduation scheduled Sunday The first graduation to be held at high schools In Meigs County this spting will be he ill at 8 p.m. Sunday at Southern High School in Racine. The baccalaureate and com· mencement will be combined with Rev. Steve Deaver glvlng the baccalaureate address as well as Invocation and the benediction. The Southern Hlg~ School Band di· reeled by Van Reeth and the senior choir members, dlrecte:l by Roberta Maidens will present a farewell song. There wm be addresses by Todd Adams and Ryan Oliver, who are co-valedictorians of this year's graduating class, with Kelley Grueser gtvlng the salutatortan address. Principal James Adams will do the recognitions with Supt. Bobby Ord presenting the class to Don Smith , president of the distnct's board of educatio n. Smith will present diplomas to Lon Rlchelle Adams, Todd An· thony Adams , BeckY Kay Adkins, Tammy Jean Adkins, Keith Franklin Allen, Rebecca Lynn Allen, Beckie Lynn Amos, Jut Ann Arnott, Kern Ann Beegle. Randy Lain Beegle, Theresa Michelle Bing, Charles Eugene Boso, Jack Leroy Bostick, Jr., Alana Lynn Lyons Butler, Kelly Joelle Clark, Wendell Nelson Clark, Jeffrey Dale Connolly, Tanya Renee Cummins, Regina Mae Nance Davis, David Matthew Duffy, Dixie Kay Dugan, Donald Dye, Jr ., Timothy James Eynon, Jeffrey Stewart Frank. Anthony Paul Frederick, Brian Keith Freeman, Richard Joseph Gilbride, Jr .. Dawn Roberta Greene, Kelley Don Grueser, Kenneth Sean Grueser, Jodie Lynn Harrts, Heath Ryan Hut, Mandy Kay Hill, Max Edward Hlll, Jr ., Mellncta Kay Hut, Todd Merrel HIU . Beckey Lee Hudson, Penny Sue Hysell, Melissa Kay !hie, Mark Ray JarreU, David Michael Johnson, Pamela Lynn Johnson, Jack An· drew Justis, David Alien Lauder· mUt, PhUUp Ray LaudennUt, JuUa BisiDp Leifheit, Jerry Lowell · McPherson, Connie Jean Milliron, Ray Craig Oliver, Lisa Rene l Parsons, Sandra Faye Deem Phil son, Douglas fran Powell, J ohn Jay Proffitt. Thomas Bryan Prof· fltt. Eva [.{'(' Richards Powell, Robert Lynn Ritchie. KeUy Dawn Rizer, Kenda Diuna Rizer, Andrew WIIUam Rcse, Harold Franklin Rcush, Randa U Todd Roush, Grl'· gory Todd Sanrrfictd . Robin Lynn Savage, Teresa Ann Shuler, Shcn·t Dawn Sisso n. .lo;• An n Spaun. Shawn Matthew Stobart . Eric Jan Taylor, Eric Allen Thorl'll. Ri'becca Elaine \'a n Meter, Keith Henry White, Scott Alan Wickline, Paula Sue Winebrenner, Charles R. Wolle, Jr., .Jimmy Chlistophcr Wolle, Phillip Daniel Wolle, and Tanya Sue Young. • � 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 21, 1986