https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee27c487635c2dbfe7c965e246b037fc.pdf 70b6ba892e689479ad11ca01d727cbf0 PDF Text Text 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. • �Thu!'11day. May 22, 1986 Commentary II I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ~IEIGS·MASON ARF;A American students who have been co-opted into the global propaganda campaign against South Africa may imagine that they have joined a highly idealistic crusade lor black freedom. They are almost certain!{ unaware that the stage managers o these rev· els include representatives of some of the bloodiest tyrannies on earth. The U.N. Special Committee Against Apartheid holds most of its meetings in secret - meetings that are euphemistically called "the work· ing group." On May 8, however, the Special Committee held a rare open meeting, which outsiders could and did attend. The distinctive character of this particular session apparently escaped the notice of several mem· hers, and briefly opened a window lor ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMB E R of Thf' l!n\t£<1 Press International. Inland Dnllv Prf'SS As soc i<~ · lion a nd thr Amu lca n NPV.'spappr Publlsht>rs Association ' . LETTERS OF OPINION arr Wf'\Comt>. They should be li•ss than 300 words Jon~ . Alll f' ttt'rs arf'su bj fftto editin g and must be sig ned w!lh name, addrf'ss a nd telephone numbf>r . No unsiFlnOO lf'11Ns will be> published LrtiN.!' shOuld lx' In good taste. addrrsslng lssu<'S . n01 pl'rsonalllles . A few good men "By and largp the presklent feels that he has apiJJinted good people," Larry Speakes, deputy press secretary, told re!JJrters recently. He was res!JJnding to the latest tally by The Washington Post on the number of top Reagan administration ap!JJinlees who have been accused or improper conduct, resigned under fire, been dismissed, their nominations wltiKirawn or rejected. More than 100 of the ranking administrators he has ap!JJinled have fallen by the wayside. But when asked If President Reagan was concerned to have so many of his key employees he forced to resign following allegations or revelations, Speakes said "that seems to be quite a generalization .... the {J'esldent, by and large, feels that he has appointed good people. I think the record or his administration as far as accomplishments, speaks volumes.'' When pressed on the subject, Speakes said the reporter was "overgenerallzing." No other administration in recent times has had so many top-ranking appointees pl'I'Clpltously and unexpectedly depart the scene. The Nixon administration had more staffers who laced criminal charges: 21 woo worked lor President Nixon were chargpd with crimes and 17 convicted. The Post noted that those lacing chargps in the Watergate scandal were accused of wiretapping, obstruction of justice, burglaries, Ulegal campaign contributions, while those in the Reagan era are distinguished by allegations of conOicts of interest, favoritism and personal aggrandizement. The Carter administration had only a handfulol top apiJJintees who were forced to bow out under a cloud. Regaan takes it all in stride. He has publicly defended most or his ap!JJinlees, who eventually were forced out of government and if the time comes when It is clear they must resign, he leaves that unp leasant task to others. At the same time, the Reagan magic prevails and roneor til> failures of his administrators ever rubs off on him. He remains above the fray, untouched by it alL The president's ability to steer clear <i any blame shines through in his 5'n years In office. Carter, on the other hand , was personally touched by everything that happened in his administration, and criticized for it. One reason may he the dilferent styles of operation. Reagan i~ the chairman or the board. His deputies runt he shop. Carter had his hand in all aspects of White House life and paid heavily lor it. More recently reagan said that allegations or possible conflict of interest on the part of former deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver are "ridiculous." He also has proclaimed his faith in his longtime confidante.lriend and lmage-makerwho left the White Hou se a year ago to open a public relations office, and to admittedly make money. Former White House counsel Fred Fielding. who gave til> final clearance to most or Ihe Reagan ap!JJlnlees who had to quit under lire, said the IJJSI Watergate Jaws are "tougher now" and there is more scrutiny bv · · the media. Reagan has ap!JJinled a number of inspectors general to keep the government clean and honest. Charles L. Dempsey, former Inspector general of til> Housing Department and the Environmental Protection Agency told the Post: "This Is a businessman's administration and those guys are used to wheeling and dealing. The administration Is loaded with guys bringing the business morality to Washington, and some or them never learn ." Two presidential officials have been convicted, two rmre al'f' awaiting trtal. Ten EPA officials resigned or were fired for alleged wrongdoing. An Independent prosecutor exa mined allegations against former national securtty affairs adviser Richard Allen, former Attorney General Edwin Meese and former Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan and cleared t h!>m . Many of the allegations against the officeholders dealt with their taking extra perks, travel expenses and reimbursements. Some allegations concerned handing out government jobs to friends and relations. Some of the allegations have dealt with financial arrangements. Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle recommended in 1982 tha t the Army consider buying wea!Xlns from an Israeli cmpany whose owners had paid him a $50,00l consulting lee a year earlier, shortly before Perle joined the government, the Post revealed a few years ago. December 16, 1985, two days after Marvin Warner's indictment on &! counts by a special grand jury, dur1ng the tlrst of a series of T.V. productions, Celeste stated, "I'm a strong believer that NO ONE shOuld receive any ldnd favors from the Stated Ohio, wbetter It's Marvin Warner oc anyone else, but Ohio tax-payers are gettlng the "privilege" d paying for Home States crisis. Our first Installment was $843,1XXl which was released last Aprll.ffl, by the State Control· Ung · Board, at the request d Attorney General, , Antoony J . At any rate, Comrade Oudovenko incautiously advised those present that the American Committee on Af· rica had requested a grant of $3,000 for the purpose of bringing American students to the United Nations to ap· pear at a public hearing of the com· mittee on June 27. Now, the American Committee on Africa is a spectacularly lelt·wing organization, and there Is nothing terri· bly surprising about its seeking linan· cia! aid from the United Nations especially from a U.N. committee chaired by a Soviet stooge. But are the U.S. Congress and State Department aware that the United Nations, which this country supports with taxpayers' money to the tune of hundreds of mil· lions of dollars every year, is in turn funneling money to a U.S. pressure group (and one with a tax exemption at that) that works hard and effectively, on campuses all over this country, ,.----------, I Remembers Home State issue Glelln." the world on the sort of thing that goes on in secret sessions at the United Nations. In the chair was the Special Com· mittee's vice chairman, Comrade Ou· dovenko of the Ukraine, who may ar· guably have been distracted by recent events In a Ukrainian town called Chernobyl. (If American students have a taste lor irony , they may also want to savor the notion of having a representative of a constituent repub· lie of the USSR preside over a U.N. committee ostensibly dedicated to ex· tending human freedoms.) ~~~ Letter to editor Governor Celeste boasts of tring· ing the state oot of debt and accumulating an excess of $1'13 million. Why doesn't he boast of til> reported $145 million bankruptcy <1 Home State Savings and Loan , Cincinnati, In March 1985, owned by Marvin L. Warner? A.JYll 8, 1985, Robert Walters (NEAl reported . "In 1!&, Ohio ol!lclals warned Home State It was too teavlly Involved with ESM but state regulators took no action. Some Republicans suspect lenient treat· ment was attributed to Warner' s poUtlcal influence. Warner was a major financial backer of Celeste's 1982 gubernatorial campaign, per· sonally contrlbutlng $36,00l. co· signing a loan for $75,00) and hosting a party that raised about $llXl,OOO. Warner also oontributed to campaigns of former President Jimmy Carter and Senator Jolul ' Secret U.N. __________w_u_Lia_m_A_._Ru.s_h_~r The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhllsher/ Controller : page....,..2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 22, 1986 Celebreeze, Jr. Celebreeze said he would proba· bly be back for more in June-85. Has Celeste forgotten appoin ting Warner to serve as chairman ol Ohio Building Authority, which presided over millions or dollars of state construction every year? Warner resigned under pressure from the governor, at the same time Celeste was ordering tempor· ary closure of aU state insured thrifts but Warner withdrew ap· proximately $37 mUllan shortly before this order was given. II that's not passing wt favors- what else could you call It? I call this straight political teclullque: give the good news and while the flush or pleasure Is still on, tack on the bad. Like an amend· men!. A riderto a bill .To protest! he latter would be to risk thr former . But this time, It appears Celeste wtsmarted himself. He hadn't ~anned on bankruptcy of Home State Savings Bank but it was "tossed" In his lap, along with his "banking . pal", Marvin Warner. Caution seems to have been thrown into the wind by Celeste because the cautious seldom make mistakes! Could Celeste be classed as a "wild card"- more answerable to his campaign contrlbutors, than his commitment to the people of Ohio? Can we ever be sure he Is pursuing OUR INTERESTS or HIS OWN? Maxine Diddle Sellers Racine to rouse public opposition to U.S. policies? The Algerian delegate reminded the members that in previous (presumably secret) discussions the idea of bringing college students to the United Nations had been criticized as "r.reaching to the converted," and decared it would be better to send U.N. representatives to the colleges. Sudan's representative then sug· gested, a bit nervously, that perhaps such matters ought to be discussed in "the workmg group" - i.e., in secret Acting chairman Oudovenko agreed. but pointed out that it would be im· possible to convene a working group session before the public hearing on June 27. Then. speaking not as acting chairman but in his capacity as the member from the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, he threw his weight behind the proposed grant, ar· guing that tt is necessary to get young people actively involved in the United Nations' meetings. The representative of the African National Congress - the communist· dominated organization which, from exile, is behind the current killing of uncooperative blacks in South Africa - concurred: Students, he said, have been very helpful. The delegate from the German Democratic Republic (i.e. East Ger· many - another of Chairman Gorba· chev's U.N. henchmen) thereupon chimed in , endorsing Comrade Oudovenko's position and adding that stu· dents should be brought together un· der U.N. auspices to "coordinate activities." At that point the acting chairman belatedly got around to declaring the rest of the session Ciosed/' and the curtain fell on the United Nation's ef· fort to involve American students in the cause of global "freedom." To cover for Oudovenko's blunder, the U.N. press release describing the ses· sion refers glancingly to the decision to give $3,000 to the American Committee on Africa, but it does much Jess than justice to the discussion. Here is one more case in which American tax payers are financing, at least indirectly, the political operations of the Soviet Union, East Germany, the ANC and their U.N. cronies in this country. 11 An average mobster ___Ia_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_J_os_ep_h_S_p_ea_r WASillNGTON- La Cosa Nos· tra. or the Mafia, has fascinated and alarmed law enforcement officia ls since Its first acquisitive advance men arrived In this country more than a century ago. The crime families have also, of course, fascinated Hollywood , which has repeatedly presented Its versions or mob life. invariably romanticized and sometimes glori· fled. In most of these fictional depletions. the pollee are often corrupt. usually Incompetent and essentIally irrelevant. As might be expected , the President's Commission oo OrganIzed Crime paints a different picture. In an unpublished back· ground paper, titled "LCN Today," the commission works up a compo· site of the average "ca!JJreglma" or captain of a Mafia family. A better title might have been "Portrait or a Mobster," for It portrays the ca!JJ who directs the mob's day-to-day operations. The typical CalX! "has generated a great deal of money and has gained status within the fami ly," the report observes, adding: "They typically have their own legitimate and illegitimate businesses as well as receiving a percentage of the Income of their soldiers." The FBI, meanwhile, conducted a survey of 101 gangsters whose ac tivities span the decades from the 19.lls to the 19flls. Our associate Donald Goldberg has obtained an analysis of til> survey. What is fascinating about the statistical !JJrtralt Is the inordinate amount d time the average capo has spent in court answering criminal charges. He seems to have bounced In and out of police custody like a Ping-Pong lnll. It's a mundane facet or his life that was ignored by "The Godfather." Here's the rap sheet' ''The 'average ca!JJ' was born In 1924 and Is 62 years old. His llrst arrest was probably in 1950 at the age of 26, for robbery. During his career he ha s been arrested 8.9 times. He was charged with 12.35 crimes." In the 1,248 total arrest charges brought against the 101 capos surveyal, ll different types of crimes were represented, ranging from relatively minor offenses like disorderly conduct and destruction of property to such felonies as murder, rape and extortion . Not surprisingly, as the ca!JJS grew older and weallhler, they were more likely to be Involved In bribery and tax evasion tha n In the violent crimes of their ycuth. "By examining this group, " the analysis explains, "one can get an Idea of the crime pattern for our 'average ca!JJ' as he matured and climbed the hierarchy of his organized crime family. Especially significant Is the presence of robbery, extort ion , felonious as· sault and weapons IJJSsesslons, all Indicating the ruthless violence Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Honor Meigs athletes ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs' baseball, ~~ball, and track teams were OOnored earlier thls week at the Melgs,Sprtngs Sports banquet. Both the softball and girls' track teams packed home TVC cham· plonshlps whlle the baseball and boys' track each had successful campaigns. Special honors were awarded to the 54-6 Meigs girls track team members Stephanie English (most IX!lnts), Jenny Mlller (most field ,polnts), Jody Custer (most 1m-\ proved, field events), and Jody Taylor and Leslie Carr (most Improved, rurming events). Co~h Gordon Flsil>r's Marauderettes were tb! Oak Hill lnvlta· tlonal, Federal-Hocking Invlta · tiona!, Meigs Invitational, andTVC champions this season. Other members Include Michelle Adams, Leah Doidge, Tammy Gardner, Tammy Kauff. Donna Lambert , Amy Radekin, Jcnnl Swartz, Monica Turner, Susan Arnold, Tammy Cremeans , Dreama English, Cathy Hobstet· ter, Ada King, Amy Luckeydoo, Amy Satterfield , Nikki Whitlatch , Nicole BWlch, Mlssie Howard. Wendl Kloes, Tracy Michael. Khonda Neece, Rachel Stelle, and TVC), J . R Kitchen (all-TVC ), Wes Charmele Turner. Howard (all-TVC), Brad Rotmson The softball team IJJsts a 25-2 (all·TVC), Jeff Hood (most lm· re<;ord including first place In the · proved, rurmlng), and Paul Dalley Portsmouth Clay and Meigs touma- (most Improved, field I. ments and til> class A.A sectional Other memrers included BUI championship. Meigs was 13-0 in Eblin, Jeff McElroy, Jason Bush, loop play and wlll play Wellston lor Joe Haddox, Bcyan Kom, Gerald tl'e league playdf title. Moore, David Warth, Kent Eads, Varsity members lnclu.de Julie Eric Johnson, Brei Little, Scott Baity, Jennl Couch, Barb Hatfield , Neigler. and Denny Welsh. Julie Hysell, Cindy Riffle , Shelly The Meigs baseball team had a Stobart, Robin Brown, Gina Fol- 15·9-1 mark Including a 8-2·1 mark !rod, Deeanna Henderson, Elise In the Eastern diVision of the TVC Meier, Carol Smith, Tammy second behind winner Belpre. ' Wright, Shannon Coates. Jodi Special honorees Included Mark Harrison, Shannon Hindy, Marla Corbitt (most improved), Chris Musser, and Kim Stewart. Kennedy (all-TVC, all-district) Reserve members included Mar- Rockl Hamson (all·TVC, a11: gte Baker, Doreen Hadseti. Joannie district), Donnie Becker (ali-T VC), Simpson, Laurie Wayland, Mary Jeff Nelson (all-TVC), Sean Jeffers Butcher, Jody Levingston, Shannon (coaches' award), and Mike Bar· Slavin. Renee Young, Traci Casto, trum (most valuable player) . Trilla Rhodes, Shannon Stewart, Other varsity members included and Margaret Rho<Ps. Shawn Baker, Dormle Fry, David The Meigs boys track also had a Hendricks, Rick Wise, Charlie very line year lr) posting an overall Barrett, Chris Haning, Todd Hysell, &).J4.J record that included a Greg Fields, and Tony Shoemaker. runner-up spot in their own Meigs Reserve members Included Chris Invitational. Becker, Orvil le Hill. &:ott Melton Special tpMrs went to Mike Joey Snyder, Terry Fields, Nick Chancey (most points. field events King, Kevin Oiler, Wes Young, Blll and all ·TVCI, Rex Haggy (most Gilkey , Keith Mattox, Chuck Pui· IX!ints, running events and all- lins, and Jolul Sisson. NOT EVEN ClAISE- st. Louis Cardinals' catcller Mike Heath prepares to put the tag on Cincinnati Reds' Buddy BeD as he lrted tosoorelromt~rdlnthe tltlrd inning of Wednesday's game at Buodt Stadium. Bell was out when second basemM Tommy Herr fired a strike to Heath on Bo Dlaz' s grounder. St. LouL<; rallled to snap a six game losing .treak, 8-3. UPI. Cardinals break hitting slump, dump Reds By LOU RABrro • ftr~t hr has rclmqulshcd In his last innings . UPI Sports Writer 52.~nlngs. . At Atlanta, Cubs reliever George Andy VanSlyke's rare display of . lt,~asa n off-speed P,itch of some Frazl~r walked Andres Thomas on power ended six weeks of waiting ki~d , .said Va~Siyke. Whate:-er It four pitches ~tthtiF ba~ baded_ to for St. Louis manager Whitey was, 11 doom t make any dilfe~ - hand t!F Braves the VIctory. With Herzog, and continued a season of cnl-e. We wo~ thl' game and that s runners on.second and third and o~e oot, . Fraz1e~ , 1·3, walked Ozzip frustration for the Cincinnati Reds.• what counts. VanSlyke slugged his first homer The Cardinals added two more Virgtl mten110nally to get to Thoo~ the year, a two-run shot in the runs In the six th on d>ubles by mas .. Jeff Dedmon, 1·1, scored the sixth inning, helping the Cardinals Terry Pendleton, Mike Heath and wmrung run and earned the victory. to an 8-3 victory. The loss ended a pinch hitter Tlto Landrum. sand· Pirates 2, Astros I two-game wmmng streak for the Wichedaroundahitbatsmentog!ve At Houston, Sid Bream homered Reds, woo have !ailed to string til> Cards a 5-3 lead. and doubled and Rick Rhoden together three victories In a row. St. Louis scored three more times hurled a ftve·hitter to pace .the Bob Forsch, 3·2, worked the six in the seventh, on an RBI single by Innings, giving up 10 hit s and Pendleton and Ozzie Smith's twowalking lour, three mtentiOnally. run single. Ken Dayley finished for his second PORTS"OUTH _ Seni'or Shawn LeElsewhere in the National '" save. ague, Atlanta outlasted Chicago Baker won the class A-A.A district "!can't lookatthemandsay thry 9-8 in 1J Innings, Pittsburgh edged 1 · h are in a slump," Cincinnati player- Houston 2·1. New York defea ted enniS c ampionship earlier this p Ro week here while younger brother manager ete sesald. "They hit San Francisco H. Sa n Diego freshman. Matt, won three th;,Thballeselast nlghtkwlllell too.h .. llAnippedl PdhiladedelpMhla 7-2 and Los matches hefore losing in the games you w en you gees own ontreal 61. quarter-finals . nd h ld J th Arne 1 ' o 1 et three runsl ht • you st ou h N n ye k r cankl '""ague, it was: Baker. who was the district n Yg 11 10 0 ha 1 ve"seven ore g . was a oug 2 ew c 111or nf ,1 aDeand4; · Baltimore runner-up last year. ""•altzed 6 ass. : tro1t v Sl k · ho · tied the Cl· a 1ord ' a Mil ,_ ,2;Seattle 4: through fi've stra1'"aht op~nents, "" an Y e s me run eve an •· wau""" Chicago never bsing more than two games sco boarerd3-3Redsandcatme withdJiack CJlahnrk ' 5•TolroOntino 4: Texas 2, Kansas City 1 in any one match . Alter drawing aDe · 2 5 s1 arteran oser1 oth m nings: .1. first round bye, the ol"B and Boston C lded th bl M' ""' r Baker nny, · • Y e e as • e mneso 1.a 2· raves 9• ubs 8, 13 defeated Dan Gray of Lynchburg Pirates. Rhoden, 3-2, walked thrff' and struck out six as he furnished his first complete game of the season. Mike Scott, 4-3, was tagged with til> Joss. Mets 7, Glwlls 4 At San Francisco, Wally Back· man had a pair of doubles among three hits and Ron Darling yielded three hits over seven innings to boost the Mets. Darling,~. walked four and struck out four. Roger McDowell finished up. Roger Ma· son, 2·4, took the loss for the Giants. Padres 7, Phillies 2 At San Diego, Tony Gwynn went 4-for-4 to take over the National League batting lead , and Dave Dra>ecky, 4-3, struck oot a career-high 11 as the Padres rolled to victory. Gwynn's lour hits raised his average to .362, nine IX!ints ahead c1 Pittsrurgh's Johnny Ray. Charles Hudson , 2·3, took the loss. Dodgers 6, Expos I At Los Angeles. Mike Marshall homered twice and drove in three runs to lift the Dodgers. Marshall has 10 homers and 32 RBI. tying him fort he National League lead in both categori<'S with M?ntreal's Hubte Brooks. Ore! Hershiser, 4·3, threw a four-hitter for the victory . The loss went to Jay Tibbs, 3-l. Clay. 6.0. 'o-0: Chris Bloomfield ot Portsmouth, 6-0, 6-1 ; Greg Janson ol Jackson, 6.(), 6·2: Rand'; Conkle of Minford, 60, 6·1, in tlr semi· finals and knocked off David Jolulson of Coal Grove, 6-1.6-1, in the finals. Shawn will play in regional competition Saturday. May 24 ·m Galloway at wes tJ an d H'tg h Sch oo l "1th play beginning at noon. Making the top eight among 53 participants represent 1ng 21 schools, til> yoonger Matt defeated · Phil" Mowery of Lucasville Valley, 6-1. 6-2: Willis Norton of Vinton County, 6-0, 6-1; and George Davis of Jackson, 6-3, 6-2. Matt lost to the . he M k SUMMER Bak er ad'vances to tenniS • remonals • e-. potential of this group." Untll the 1950s, robbery was the most common charge against the ca!JJS. By 1960, continuing into the 1970s, gambUng moved Into the No. 1 spot, and since then has been replaced by extortion. During til> six decades, the most frequent criminal charges against the ca!JJS were gambtlng, robbery and conspiracy. But times are changing: Only conspiracy re· mains armng the Top Three, with racketeering and bribery. As the analysis notes, racketeering didn't become a federal crime In the 1970s. lts frequency on the rap sheets has grown roughly tenfold since then. On a hopeful note, the report concludes that, while mobsters have become more sophisticated since the l9lls, It "may well be that law enforcement's !'eSIJJnse Is more lllphlsticated, and therefore able to pursue these sophisticated crimes." WE SALUTE ALUMNI WEEKEND ) 20°/o OFF ON ALL SANDALS ~=yo~~":rn:~:~~~o:~. 0-6, 1-6, in the fourth round. A third Marauder. Brett Ford. participated in the tournament but lost 2·6, Q-6, to Greg Jones of Hillsboro in the first rouoo . Baker's district tit le was the first ever for Meigs High School tennis . htrita_gt house \i rJ7IL I , SHOE PLACE; 1\ 992-5627 Middleport 'IG FDBD Stytelldt Pickup Leaking White House ______A_rt_Buc_h_wa_ld Two or the most imiJJrtant positions in the Administration are the President 's "Keeper cl the Secrets" and the "Chief Leaker or Information." Although their offl· ces are next to each other, they always seem to be working opposite sides of the street. Sshhh, as the "Keeper of Secrets" Is called, becomes livid when a government secret appears in print and wants to send everyone to jail. Pssst, on the other hand, works dlllgently to plant secret stories with the media that wlll furtil>r til> cause of the Administration. I ran Into Sshhh at a fancy restaurant the other day. "How can we run an anti-terrorist intelligence operation when you people print that we broke Libya 's code 7 " he asked. "We didn 't break til> news. President Reagan revealed It himself on TV." Sshhh was burning. "Did It ever occur to you that the Libyans don't watch American TV, but they do read The Washington Post and The New York Times?" I said, "Ninety percent of all the confidential news concerning the government Is leaked by this Administration, and the other lD by the opposition. Why don't yoo go after the leakers Instead of toose of us who are no more than relay stations lor the information?" "I deny the Administration Is row or has ever been the source of leaks," Sshhh said. I confronted him. "Haveyoo ~a­ heard of a White Hoose employee . named Pssst ?" Sshhh went red . "The name doesn't ring a bell:" "Would II surprise you to know that Pssst has been leaking an ava-ageoflO stories a day, with the approval of the President's team 7 " "You're making It up ." "Forheaven'ssake, man, who do you think has been putting out all the stuff about Deaver 7 " "We wouldn't leak about Deaver. He's one of us." "Correction - he (Ita!) was (unltalj._one_pr you. Except ror the {J'esldent and Nancy, everyone In the White House seems to want Mike to twist slowly in the wind." Sshhh said, "I can understand our doing that to Stockman, but rot to Deaver." "Nevertheless, you want to send us all to jall for sluff that Pssst leaked to make the Reagan Admin· lstration look good. U you keep puttlng on pressure, we won't accept (ital) any tunltal) leaks from ycur side." Sshhh turned his back on me and I walked over to the cloakroom. I saw Pssst standing by the door handing out secrets. I said, "I've just been. talking to Sshhh, and he told me he wants to put all or us In jail l:>r using ycur leaks." Pssst guffawed. "He's just saying that to scare you. The only time the Justice Department wtll prosecu.te Is wil>n you JYint a leak that wasn't leako!d by us. I have Nst as much autoortty around the White House as Sshhh - some days even more." "In describing your work, Is It okay to say your major tasks are to hand out classilled matertal, deal in dlsinformatlon and send up trial baUoons?" "There's a bit of that Involved," Pssst saki. "Though sometimes I'll leak a story to hurt someone politically as well. " "Will you be walking the streets If the Administration puts the lid on all secrets 7 " More guffaws. "Whoever heard of a government without leakers?" While we were talking Sshhh went by and angrily put his Hoger over his Ups. Pssst laughed, and as a joke handed him George Bush's schedule for the ·following day. ae-IKtwlf 'l • ~ mltf!l wmv• co~ln~rP~ VtoO'I l t .l l • Ht'dtl lrrer =~: •1,582. Berry's World J. ~ 8 RAPID SPEC . PKQ. ' ~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ 1,606** 1 ' ,,._. tQI" ....... ~ .. ....,...., t'llilll .t'lli I •• , _. . . . 1111111•11111111 11 • ~~ ¢l10MbyNEA, II'It S· l> ' "The IRA and real estate lobbyists are here again. QUICK TO THE SECRET PASSAGEWAY/" tll11\oH M111,1f, H virtually any car built in America or Japan - even with oil this extra equipment: • 2.2 liter engine •5-speed transmission • 13 " Rallye wheels • Rallye cluster • Rear window defroster • Rear window wiper • Highline door trim 5150 Protection Plan You can drive Horizon America for only $112~~onth. Sosed on Monufocturer'5 Sugge!led Reta il Pr ice ol S5807 Covers engine and power trai n and against outer body rust-through for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first. See limited warranty at dealer.1ixcludes leases. Restrictions apply. including desti nation charge~. W ith 15% down amount finan ced is $.4936 ot 13 Annual Pe rcen tage Rote for 60 months • Sticker pr ic::e o s ~hown, including de~!tnalion charges Title, IOKe ~ eKifO See Horizon America at your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer. FORD A~ll 1987 Horizon America is sticker price d lesi than A'll· lll'•••-•ll,.n:III!.N lit' fllftmlt II• - • h'l. . . . .,, .... _...'-tlllllll ...1111111111 ''JM~j CIIIIIIIOOM . . . . NUl • I .... If. . •••lllllr'llflft.. • • ~~ IM Mti(IIUIItlllll IIIIIUIIH c•tr .. I""" III ~IIIII !filii Nkll .......,., ......... ,....................... - , _ ...................... llltllllllltH lll'iella""" COOPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE 399 SO. THIRD AVE. 614-992-6421 MIDDLEPORT 'I �• Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 22. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel- · Page- 5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · Thursday, May 22, 1986 POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION CHILDREN'S SUMMER CLOTHING SALE SAVE '~- · : SUMMER SlEEPWEAR ......... 30% GIRLS' SWIMWEAR ............ 25% BOYS' TOPS & SHIRTS ....... 20% BOYS' OUTFITS .................. 30% I CIIILDRfN'S JOGGING WEAR ... 30% GIRlS' DRESSES ................. 33% GIRLS' OUTFITS .................. 30% BOYS' SHORTS ................... 2S% OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF l : GLASSES Entire stock Reduced 45% AILEEN · SPORTSWEAR Our entire stock of summer 209~!~ !2~F~!~ ~, ,·· ,i CLOTHING FOR UTTLE BOYS AND GIRLS SUN 40°/o : ·;:;:: Many new styles. Many with Sunsensor and Polarized Lenses. sportswear by Aileen is reduced. Hurry in while theselection is good. 1 TOPS, SHORTS and SlACKS IN SIZES S, M, Land 6 TO 11. Reg. 114.00 to 135.00 . . : (j . I . !( .,,, . ...' .._. . FINAL TWO DA1S PLAYTEX SPECIAL Buy Two.... Git One $sle P1l~ed $840,0 $2100 Cotton blazers. knit tops, skirts. cotton slacks, blouses, culottes. REG . '18 .00 TO ' 49 .00 Sill' Fxrrd 513.00 515.00 S17.SO S2S.OO to 514.00 BIUFOLDS ............. 510.80 TO SJ7.00 BIUFOLDS............. s12.80 TO SJ8.SO BILLFOLDS............. S14.40 TO S27 .SO BILlFOLDS............. cu.au MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS :G.2 ~~~ Sl """ •ladin" lilH 5-10 • <hi~· ..•• liiH 9·3 Sl PR. ITALIAN SANDALS •A11ortod stylet $ ancl colors 5 •Sim 5·10 EXTRA STRENGTH EFFERDENT® formula DOLLAR GENERAL STORES ... '8.37 WOMEN'S SANDALS FASHION CANNON IOO"'o VINYl KNEE $5,99 TABLE COVERS S Special$ 00 SPECIAL/ . CANNON ROYAL FAMILY S5.99 BATH INCLUDING: •CONNIE $388 Matching $3.99 HAND TOWEL ... 1 2.38 Matching 12.49 WASH CLOTH ... '1 .68 SHOP FRIDAY 'nL 8 SATU~OAY 'nL s 20°/o 20°/o OFF FRIDAY & SATURDAY •ACCENTS Big auortment of colors and pottemsin IIZOI 52 • 52 , 52 x 70, ond 62 • SO. Your choice this 11~ . $899 $469 POMEROY, OHIO SHIRTS ~- DRESS DRESS DRESS DRESS SHIRTS .. SAl£ SHIRTS.. SAl£ SHIRTS .. SAl£ SHIRTS.. SAl£ 11 D.4J s11.20 113.30 S16.80 ELBERfELDS POMEROY \ E I06 BliTTERNUT AYE . ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES POMEROY, OH. Wa accept all major credit cards & wire flowers aver- 25°/o OFF BIG AND BOLD HARTLEY SHOES THE OLD SHOE STORE WITH THE NEW LOOK MAn C. VAN VRANIEN-OWNER AU MONTHS ARE AVAILABlE, APRIL IS SLIGHnYHIGHER. RING OR PE NDANT Earri nos also :Jva1lable . .. . 992-5272 YELLOW OR WHI'II GOLD FREE SIZING b'J(wmentz• I' ALL COSTUME JEWELRY \ 1f2 PRICE ,...I' 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2054 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 46·2691 YOUR PROFESSIONAL JEWELER • rr tJ ers 212 E. Mlln- Pomeroy BUD VASES IN SCHOOl COLORS AND ON CASH & CADY IN STOlE PRESENTING SCHOOL COLORS JEANS 2-•x. 7-14 400Jo OH LADIES TOPS 1 lACK 250Jo OFF I RACK SKIRTS & JACKETS 1MIO UU I t U ·M 11 ALUMNI SPECIAL 20°/o OFF AU GillS FASIIIOII FRIDAY & SATURDAY MANY OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT STORE f16trfe 1da ~ OIIIUOl'. POMEROY rmm 20°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE f_ \ NATURALIZER • HARBORTOWN HUSHPUPPY • PORTSIDER All PURSES ' I 25°/o OFF WELCOME TO ALL ALUMNI REG. '169.95 SAVEs 40.00 Pomeroy 92-2284 \11 •CORSAGES •BOUTONNIERES & PH. 992-2039 OR 992-5721 S12 "'w•• Second St. 20°/o OFF POMEROY FLOWER SHOP The GJit She'll Alw1g1 Remembet 14K Her:·Birthstone Goto and.Diamonds ' 2 .06 ' 2 .77 ' 3.47 '4. 17 . Neck sizes 14% to 17. Solids and \ stripes and neat pattams. Short - \ sleeves. regular and button down · collars. Save 30% Friday and Saturday. • . FOR TABLES straws and more. '2 .96 Caps ..... .. .... .. ..................... .. 1 3.96 Caps / Hat~. , . , .. ..................... '4. 96 Caps/ Hats ........................ ... '6.96 ........................... (}.~ff;5J \dllk~ REMEMBER SALES SLIPS ARE REDEEMABLE "THE MIDDLE SHOE STORE IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK" •ARRANGEMENTS B!g a11ortment of Ivy league cept . Capt tor goH, f1ahlng and general wNr. Ptus roll-up hats , work •N'SD'RESt"" II 114.95 S16.00 S19.00 S24.00 N:~SHOES WELCOME HOME ALUMNI MARGUERITE SHOES Graduate DRESS TROUSERS CAPS & HATS •SEWING MACHINES •FABRICS •NOTIONS •PAnERNS ONE GROUP TENNIS SHOES Regular slzu to 42 woist and big slzet 44 to 60 . light ond dirk solid colo,.. Perfllet for summer and yoar round woar. Our entire selection reduced 30%. 1 18.96 Dress Slacks ............ Sale $13.27 '22 .96 Dress Slacks ........ .... Sale $16 .07 '29.96 Dress Slacks ..... ...... .. Sale '20 .97 '34.96 Drea Slacks ....... ...... Sale '24 .47 MIN' SUMMER STOREWIDE OFF STOREWIDE MEN'S Non·tllp flannel baclolng. TOWELS Floral pattern. Big selection of coloro . Excellent quality by Cannon . Size 26 by 46 lnchea. ALUMNI SA~INOS! Special Gifts For The . Cundnrt top f tiS Sin·•, 'l I·• 11 10 p c111~ h " pac:k<HJt· ALU Nl WEEKEND SALE 20°/o OFF ... 19.07 Reg. '18.00 Sportswear ..... .. 1 12.06 Reg. $25.00 Sportswear .. .... $16.75 Reg. '30.00 Sportswear ....... 1 20.10 : '37.00 Sportswear ....... 124.79 0I POMEROY NEXT TO ELBEIFUDS IN· ' U$ OVER We '1e having 1pe~lal gsfeg tbit weekend And lnrlfe to . . CA ... '6 .97 · lOO~ YOUR CHOICE $1 50 EA. lOX save. ... '6.07 -and while gou 'te ,,~,,...;: •Regular Scent •Spray •Solid •Roll· on $1 50 ""' · ,,,,, elweg1 • · To lrere gou bstt. AN11-PERSPIRANT & DEODORANT DENTURE ClEANSER •luptr ''''"gth tHew adwancld It~ PR . SURh summer. '7.95 Swim Trunks .. ... 1 5 .57 '8.95 Swim Trunks .. ... ' 6 .07 '10.96 Swim Trunks ... ' 7 .67 '12.96 Swim Trunks ... •9 .07 Our entire selection sale priced this weekend . SizeS, M, L. and XL Pick your favorite style and HIGHS SELECTION IS GREAT FASHION ·JELLIES ofalhion otyll1 and Boys Boys Boys Boys on quality Cherokee Sportswear. Shorts, kn it tops, slacks, denim skirtl, pra·faded jeans, printed jeans, chambray shirla and white cotton jackets. Jr. Si•es 6 to 18. Reg. SBJ.OD LOW BACK CHAIR .....$6800 Reg. S96.00 HIGH BACK CHAIR ....$81 00 Reg. SJ79 .00 LOUNGER ............ S14 300 Reg. SJ91.00 2 SEAT GLIDER .. ..$ 14800 BU~ NOW WHILE THE •AuortM 1tyl" and colors ·~•n 9-11 and 6·1111 LADIES' GENUINE LEATHER BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS SPORTSWEAR SALE Superior Quality For Years of Enjoyment SPORT SOCKS Boys' sizes 8 to 18 in a fine group of styles and colors by LeTigre . Get ready now for swimming days this Cherokee-JUNIOR Casual Out~oor furniture LADIES' OR CHILDREN'S Weekend $ale/ Big Sale/ MEN'S 1 8.95 SWIM TRUNKS Men's 1 9.95 SWIM TRUNKS MEN'S '11.95 SWIM TRUNKS MEN'S '12.95 SWIM TRUNKS SALE lADIES' OR GIRLS' 202 EAST MAIN . Quality leather in colors and styles that you'll like. Excellent for graduation and Father's Day gifts. Buy now. $799 FRFF SPORTSWEAR BUXTON BILLFOLDS lt'rlt pdttt;rn~ dfld t:nh~r~, two Playtex garments receive one of equal value SUMMIT 1------------ol SALE/ MEN'S BEACH TOWELS FREE! STOCK UP NOW ON YOUR FAVORITE PLAYTEX PRODUCTS! $4.00 SUNGLASSES .. .. . s2.20 *6.00 SUNGLASSES ..... $3.30 *9.00 SUNGLASSES .... . $4.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE! 100 ·Cotton 81q . ~~FLORIST 300Jo OFF · YOUR DEPENDABLE .WELER , . • Mlig1 County's Okltll Florisl I GROUP LAD•s .ANS VAlliS TO IJS.DD $1 $00 0 352 loot Main P-roy, Oft. 614·992-2644 �Pege-6-The Deily Sentinel Advances in district tournament . Majol'tl ·Meigs gals take Ogg Invitational AMI!JUC'AN LEAGUE Eat~ NAnON,U. U'.AGU£ .... By UnMed PnM lntermUoul . W L Pee. GR NV 2597~- Monln•DI Pl11s ~1 I~ .~11'1.:1 5 1!"1 1!1 .J.").'j 9% a Phil !I . 2:1 .<100 m~ Sl . l.nu. H 21 .401 11% Ollr:ij~O 14 2l .~ l2 WLPf.'t. OB 2Jl 1:1 .fli7 - Bosron NV Ml~· lt'f' ( '!\' lnll Orrmrt ll 17 . ~ 1 :ll lA .s;!6 5 Ill 18 - ~ fi~ 9~ n Tomnlo 21 .e RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College student athletes, cheerlead · ers, and trainers were honored during the Redrnen's annual post· season spring banquet Sunday evening In the James A. Rlndes Center. Members of tte Rio Redwornen, champions of the Greater Ohio Athletic Conference, the Redrnen basketball team and District 22 runnerup Redwornen basketball squad and cheerk>aders were the honorees. Ray Perry, Matk Pierson and Darren Mlller, members rJ. the~ Rio Grande College track squad , will go to Russellvllle, Ark., May 22·24 for the NAIA National Meet. Perry quallf!Pd for tte nationals In the trlpk> jump. . Individual awards went to tte, following: Uleerleaders Stacl Edwards, Most Improved and Jonl Gibson, Academic. Softbal Julie Smith, MVP; Danella Greene, Best Offense; Pam FUch, Best Defense; Angle Tucker, UtU· lty Player and Carolyn McMackin · and Pam Rich. Ali ·GOAC. Mem's BasllelbaD Kent WoUe, Most Assists; Ron FUtttnger, Most Improved; Mike Smith, Best Defense; Kent Wolfe, Free Throw Percentage; Joe Ver· hoff, Field Goal P~rcentage , Re· bounds and AI Turner Award (MVP of the MOCl . Women's llasl<elball Holly Hastings, Most Improved; Usa Jones, Best Defense; LeaAnn Mullins, Field Goal Percentage, Most Assists, Free Throw Perren· tage and Small College Freshman AU·AlTll'rlcan . OU basketball camp has openings The Ohio University Basketball School still has openings In Its third season this summer, July ~-24, on the campus of Ohio University In Athens. The school Is designed to provide each camperwlthexcellent Individual instruction In tte lunda· menials of basketball. The camp director Is Ohio University basketball coach, BUI Hahn. The camp Is open to hoy s In grades 5through12, at a roll ol$170. In addition, a group rate of $155 per camper Is offered II five or more campers register at one time. For further infonnatlon, contact Fran Fraschllta, assistant basketball roach, Ohio University, Athens. PIAYOFF FIGIff - Referee Jess Kersey breaks up a flghl between Loti Angeles Lakers ~fitch Kupcltak and Houstoo &ckets 1\keern Ola,juwon during the fourth period at llle Forum Wednesda.v night. Large Selection • Low Prices • On The Spot Financing INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) The moment the b~l fell through the net. Houston Rockets coach Blll Fitch knew he had a dinner date. "I suppose I'll have to eat Chinese food with Red (Auerba ch) one night and get smoke blown m my face," Fitch said Wednesday night after Ralph Sarnpgjn' s IQ.foot alley·oop turnaround bounced In at the buzzer and 'lifted the Rockets to a 114-112 victory over Los Angeles and Into tte NBA championship series. The Rockets, who won the Western Confl'rence final four games to one, wlll meet the Celttcs In the league final beginning Monday at Boston. For Fitch, a former Celtics head coach, that will most likely mean dinner with Boston ge ner a l m a na ger DAYS & 2 NIGHTS YOUR VACATIOI4 INCLUDES ... *- FP.:ct 1 Deluxe Accommodatio11s in a Suite fer a F~mily o< : (2 ~dull s and 2 Childrl', · Under 14) A Fliff' Fn1it Ba sk et Prov1ded by the Hotel on Your Arrrv al ~,,. u\ *- FREE' Hea!tr Spa & Pool t. Wh te 3;; nd Beaches. *-A t.:;erl1ficale That Makes Your i Transf erabla To Relatives or Friends. r'J or ln{;l uOe o d.UIBeS llSO«T HOftL Stock #Ql21 Stock #6763 ONLY $110 26 1986 RANGER PICK-UP ONLY per/mo. $12651 per/mo. Stock~ 1986 F-150 PICK-UP ONLY Stock #6805 1986 FORD BRONCO II per/mo. Payments Quilled Based on 10.9% APR lor Ill Montho wllh Sl~ Cash ..-Trade Eqully. St"'e and Lor.al Tax.,. and Feeo Excluded. 88 $228 ONLY • hilling lor John Cangelosi, who had three hit s in the game. [n otter games, Baltimore de· feated California 2·1. New York lxlrnbed Oakland 10-4, Detroit tl'a t Sea ttle 6-4, Texas Edged Kansas City 2·1 In 10 innings, Cleveland shaded Mil waukee 4·2 and Boston ou tlasted Minnesota 3-2. Indians 4, Brewers 2 At Milwaukee. Dan Rohn hit a two-run single to key a four· run second Inning, and Tom Ca ndlotti threw a four-hi tter to pace the Indians. Ca ndlotti, 3-4, st ruck out seven and walked two for his third complet e game. Bill Wegman , 0-4. took the toss, going eight Innings. Mark Clear wor ~d thE: ninlh. Orioles 2. Angels I At Baltimore, Cal Rl pk.en hit his second hom e run in two games, a two·run blast in the seventh inning, to lilt the Or ioles. Ripken's fifth home run came off loser Mike Witt. 3· 4, with two outs and Fred Lynn aboard ori a single. Baltimore' s Storm Davis. 4·2, combined on an eight -hit ter with Don Aase. Yan· kees 10, A's 4 At New York, Dan Pasqua, in his second game sin ce being recall ed from tte minors, drove In four runs, and the Yankees cap it alized on an injury to seven·game win ner Moose Haas. Joe Nlekro. .'i-2. was tl'w winner, and Eric Plunk, who rep laced Haas In the th ird inning, fell to O.l . TURNPIKE USED CARS & TRUCI<S FUN RUN FOR HEART 1>986 1983 BRONC10 1982 FORD ESCOIJT Stocl< ! 65571. 4 doo~. ~aoon wagon Irani wtoeel drive. 4 cyl. '" lll!1d . 4 sl)<ed PS PB rllfial tires, bu ckPr ta1ts WAS NOW tJng wde 0011. 3UXII! ar'f h.Jei !Mt N!M '7995 per/mo. By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Tony LaRussa found himself in an ugly situ alion two weeks ago when the White Sox seemed r eady to fire him. Ugliness stlll surrounds him, although It's of a more pleasant variety . LaRussa, whose 1983 Wh ite Sox prided themselves on " winning ugly" en route to a division title, has his club winning In that disgu sting fashion again . Pinch hitter Jerry Hairston's RBI single wlth oneou lln the eight h Inning snapped a tie Wednesday night and enabled the White Sox to defeat the Toronto Blue Jays 54 for their seventh straight triumph. Chicago has won seven games during Its last at-bat this year. Th e White Sox have also reg istered 12 come-from behind victories. The White Sox, since L aRu ssa's near-firing, have climbed from the depths of the AL West to a 17-~ rECOrd. They trail first-place Ca ll· fornla by only three games. The While Sox spotted Toronto a 4-1 lead, then held the Blue Jays untU they tied it 44 sixth . In tte eighth, Tim Hu lett led off with a single off Toronto r eliever Jim Acker, 1·3. He wen t to second on a passed ball by cat.:her Ernie Whitt, third on Wayne Tolleson's sacrifice, and scored when Hair· ston delivered his first pinch -hit since May. Hairston was pinch: 5TH ANNUAL Sloi:k! 21696. Y·8. auto trans . PS. PB. 'I IDn WAS The Rockets played tte final S: 14 without Akeern Olaju won, who was ejected when he ex changed J:llnches with Lakers reserve Mitch Kupchak, whoalsowasejcctcd. Los Ange Jes had a 103-99 lead when Olajuwon left with ll rx>in ts, 7 rebounds and 4 blocked shots. OVER 200 NEW CARS & TRUCKS AVAILABLE! PICK-UP ~Ckll p, Auerbach. Sampson's unlikely basket from just outside the lane bounced t\11ce oo the rim and fell through, ending the Laker s· bid to repeat as champions. Los Angeles became the 17th straight titleholder to !aUto win back·to·back titles. "I was real happy he threw 1M shot up," Lakers center Karecm Abdul-Jabbar said of Sampson 's shot. " He threw It over his shoulder, and the dam thing went in ." White Sox, Indians, Orioles post wins sand 1986 FORD ESCORT *3995 '6340 '3250 RABBIT Stocl ! 63171. 4 <km. statim W31l0n. 1root wil!el drive. 4 c~ . air cood.. auto. tr~W~S .. PS. I'll NMM ro!o.1ereo tape.ro!ral tr!!\ wtite walls. buclet !l'llls. WAS flOW WAS , '6395 '8695 '7495 '5745 Stock # 94801. 2 doors, front wil!el dnve 4 c~.. air cood.. 5speed, Pa AM.fM ro:!il 11eioo tape. 111Clial tires. !>Jekel seats sun •oo'f. 110111 Stock ! 604I I. 4 door; sedan front wil!el drive. 4 c~ .. 4 <tml. PB. AM-FM ra<fo, 111Cl~al tire~. w~te wals, buclcet sea~. ""r wiodao deloill'f WAS NCl'll *5695 II VAN hard top, 4 wl'l'el Stocil # 66421. 6 cvl.. auto. trans.. PS. PB. bucket WAS sea~. '4500 '7995 ' NIM auto trans.. PS. PB. M1.fM . stereo tarP. rnd1al l1res. huckel seats. gauges. WAS lOK. 5K, Fun R•m 12 alii Ulller Rates Saturday, June 7, 1986, 9:00a .m. StartiNg Point: General Hartinger Park, Plum and General Hartinger Parkway, Middleport , OH 45760. MEN & WOMEN 12 and Under 12 and under 31 ·45 J.5 t3 -18 46-0ver 6·8 19·30 $7 .00 Day of tht Rau T he Maraudereltes, who end their tourney trail with a 2i -3 mark. had the tying run on second base In the final Inning. With two oo t, pinch-hitter Lisa Meter walked , went to second on a wUd pitch, and score<! on Jodi Har rison's single to make it 5-3. Barb Ha tlield walked an d lxlth advanred a base on a wild pitch. Hatfield went the distance for Meigs, fanning four an d walking none. West' s Robin Coleman fanned one and walked six while •6650 '8995 POMEROY, OH . PHONE 992· 6614 WATCHES 30°/o Off Waiting In Line Doesn't Have To Be Part Of Your Life. OTKEI SEAlY INNIISPRING BWDING Reg. 184.95 r:~~ SAVE 190 .S4CJ95 ' lOX IPRING FULL SIZE TWIN SIZE • $11995 SAVE S3S FUll llZI HEW (.A. HIOEAWAY BEDS Big Lane Ask About Our Direct Deposit. IT'S THE QUICKEST AND EASIEST WAY TO RECEIVE YOUR GOVERNMENT CHECK. Rediner ENTER ME IN THE _ IOK Rate T·SHIRT SIZE _ S M L XL SKRace $199Reg.9 12 and Under Race < PEOPLES BANK 130'1.95 FULL SIGNATURE - - - - - - - - - - - - NAME- - -- -- - - -- San · SIJO Member FDIC OCCUPATIONI- - - ftGE AS OF .JUNE I , 1986'- - - -- - ADDRESS CITY_ - - . , . --l>EX_ S.COIIII Slrftt . STATE.....liP _ " - • W. Ya. Plene make checks payttble Ia American Heart Association . Send entries to: Kim 8!01111 Box 206, Middleport, OH. 45760. . Chev .·Oids.·Cad. VILLAGE PHARMACY ENTRY FORM AND WAIVER I hereby Miwe for myselt , my eaecutors. admin istrators. and assi&nees. and release any end oil riahts and claims for dlm11e I moy hmoplnstthesponsors and officlaisot tho Fun Run. held June 7. 1986, and the American Heart Association, Meies County B11nch. for any end 111 injuries suffered by me insaid mnt. laHI!t that I om physically tit and hive sufficiently trained tor this event. JIM COBB giving thE' Marauderettes only three hits. Coleman kept the Meigs rx>wer hitters off stride with a blooper pitch that forced several NOT EXACn Y AS SHOWN pop-up outs. Meigs had taken a 2·1 lead In the second, their only lead of the game. Hatfield and Maria Musser led off MIDDLEPORT with walks and Jenni Couch was safe on an er ror to toad the bases. Cindy Rlifle cra cked a single for . one RBI and Tammy Wr ight' s ~----------------------­ bases loaded walk fo rced in a second run. The three Meigs hit s wer e singles hY Wright. Riffle. and Harrison. Angle Coles led West with three singles whik> sco ring three runs. The Marauder ettes have one game remaining, that for the TVC ch ampionship with western dlv· lslon winner Wellston. The game Is teniattvely scheduled for Friday at Athens High School but is not definate. S899S T-Shirh to finl 100 Entrants Trophin and Ploqun one-hit scoreless relief to notch his first major-league victory. Mar k Langston, 2·4, was touched lor all six Tigers runs. log. If IUS II and Under Roce ltnry $3.SO (PARENTAL CONSENT IF UNDER 18 VIARS OLD J 11te Coolville Lions Club wlll be sponsoring an open class !111'n's slow pitch softball toomarnent at Coolville on May 31-June 1. Entry fee Is $70 plus two balls. For further fllbmiatton call Denzil Beha, Cool· · ville LIOns Presk\ellt or 614-667·6186. IRONTON - Portsmouth West cracked ou t 10 hits In scoring a 5-3 upset win over defending district champion Meigs In class AA dist rict play here Wednesday. West. wh ich advanced to regional play at Logan nex t week. scored a ru n in the first and added two in each of the third and fifth Innings while holding Meigs to two in thE' ~and and one in the seventh. STOP OR CALL MIKE ANDERSON ON A NEW OR USED CHEV.-OLDS.·CAD. TIMEX Marauderettes ousted 9·12 Advonct lnlry $6 .00 _ Plan tournament Tigers 6, Mariners 4 At Det roit , Larry Herndon went 2-fo r-3, Including a horne run , and drove In two runs to lead lteTigers. Eric King, 1·0, pitched six innings of Sponsored by Vtto111ns Memorial Hospital PriXHds btntfit the American Heart Association, Mtigs 'ounty Branch T-5hirh ESCORT r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;; Rockets shock Lakers, win division title MYRTLE BEACH VACATION T r .J nS{:'T!t ~ rv n (100 and ~dashes) whUe the «Xl rel ay team of Charrnele Turner, Dreama English, Tammy Cre· means, and S. English also won . S. English was the meet' s only double·winner besides leading rx>int-getter Christi Williams of Belpre with 32 rx>ints. The Meigs 111!' speedster tied the meet record in tte 100 with a time of 13.1. Olajuwon was finally tadded out of bounds near the Lakers bench. Both The Meigs ooys also brought players were ej ected. Hom;ton went on to win the Western Division Iitle, home tlree first places Including 114-112. UPI. Rex Haggy' s Wwin, Bryan Korn In the rx>le vault, and the «Xl relay team of Mike ChanOi'y, Br ad Rotinson , .1. R. Kittchen, and Wes Howard . . Other scorer s for the Meigs girls· The Rockets trailed 106-102 with remainin g, and the Rockets called included seconds by Amy Radekin lllO high hurdles ) and Wendl Kl()('S four minutes to go, but tied It when time out. · (3200 run ), thirds by Jenny Swartz Sampson hit 2 free throws and a "I knew where the basket was, lllO high hurdles), Radekin (300 hook. Abdul· Jabba r PJt tte Lakers but my back was to the hoop," low hurdles), Jody Custer I shot ahead with a skyhook before Sa mpson sa id " I sa w It go up, and p.Jt), Jenny Miller (high jump), and Sampson go t the Rockets within then go down." ' (~001, a fourth by Tammy Gardner 1ffi-107 with 2:15 to go with a free Nikld Bunch !discu s), and fifths by throw. Sampson scored :!!! point s. For Aft er Magic John son hit a layup, Los Angeles, John son finis ted with Susan Arnold i dlscusJ and Missie Sampson nailed a jumper to mak~ ?A points, and James WorthY had 19. Howard in the 1600. All four relay teams scored it 110·109. Houston's Allen Leavell "Now it 's only time to take m issed a potentia l go-ahead solace, go back and tl' with our jumper with:>! S£Conds to go before families, shake tte webs out and Johnson was perfect on a shot from move on with ou r Uves," Los tte righ t corner with J7 seconds left Angeles coach Pat FU!ey said. to push the Los Ange les advan tage Houston trailed 72-58 lour min· to 112·109. utes Into the second half when Rotl'rt Reidt led tte score with 15 Olajuwon, the Nigerian· born cen· sreonds to go with a 3- pointer from fer scored 17 points over the next deep In t.he left corner. Byron Scott 7~ minu tes and il'd a furious missed a jurnpsmt from the left of Rockets' ra lly that got them within tte foul llne with ooe second 87-85 by quarter 's end. M't'f't FREE MYRTLE BEACH VACATION WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK DURING THE MONTH OF MAY! HURRY, WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! • including the winning 400 team and the sa me four gir ls had a second in the 8JO. The 1600 team d. Howard, Rhonda Neece, .Jody Taylor, and Gardner were four th and tte 3200 team of Howard. Tammy Kauff, Nccce, and Taylor were second. Other Meigs scorers Included seconds by Chancey thigh jump) , Haggy 11600), and Ger ald Moore {pole vault); a fourth by Kitchen 12001; fifths by Chancey I shot PJt) , Kitchen (100), Jeff Hood (4001, and Jeff McE lroy (800 ), and sixths by Paul Dalley (discu s) and Scott Neigler (1600). Meigs relay teams scoring other than the winning ~00 team included a fifth by the 1600 tea m of Eric Johnson, Howard, Hood, an d Kit· chen and a fourt h by the 3200 team of Nelgler , Haggy, McElroy, and Johnson. !ill.! I Rio athletes honored at spring fete STEWART - The Meigs girls track team tell ll other teams behind 1n winning the James R Ogg Invitational easlly while the Meigs boys finished a strong third among 10 teams. In the girls competition, Meigs bad 104 points, well ahead of second place Licking Heights with 66. Otter scores Included Feder al· Hocking 59, Vinton County 54, Fort Frye 45, Warren ~3 . Belpre 37, Trimble 31, Eastern 21, Alexander 20, Watertord 18, and Berne Union 3. In boy s action . Licking Heights won with 112, Trimble had 79 with Meigs a close third with 73.5, Berne Union ffi, Federal -Hocking 55.5, Fort Frye ~ .5 , Alexander ll, Eastern 11.5, Waterford 9, and Vinton County 8. Meigs girls had three first pi aces, most of any team. Those included double-winner Stephanie English \M l 5 .m4! 21 16 .568 " B rrun' ~I :·'r( ; Ortgtnally slated as a pitchers dual, the galTll' took a contrasting label !rom tte stai1 as Eastern quickly rallied for thrre runs off pitching ace Tracy Mitchell. Senior pitcher Mitchell had won all of MancheSter's games this season with a personal record d JJ.J. Altmugh using a sell'ctlon of curves and fastballs, Mltchell's control was off on lead·ofl batter Bryan Durst, who drew a walk. Eddie Colllns lipped a single down the third base line, then Brent Bissell lipped a long drive to deep right In one EHS run. With runners at second and third, Steve Horner lined a two-run double for Eastern's W lead. The Daily Sentinel- Page-7 PomerQY-Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard ... Eastern rips M~chester, 12-4 c Thursday, May 22, 1986 Thursday, May 22. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ' 7U·SS14 2212 Jack10• AvtPtlnt Plta•t, W Ya. 675·1121 5th Strtti Ntw HaHn, W. Ya. 112·2135 ,. �Thursday. May 22, 198,6 Ponieroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thursday, May 22. 1986 Page-9 Memorial Day . .. Beat of the bend NAME BRANDS lASSEn . FLEXSTEEL RIVERSIDE KINCAID BENCHCRAFT KEMP .SPRINGAIRE ASHLEY : ENGLAND CHARISafA CORSAIR HARRIS DESKS, BOOKCASES, WALL UNITS, CHESTS, CEDAR CHESTS, SOFA TABLES, CREDENZAS, HUTCHES -UP TO ). Off Empl1e Fu,nltu,e hl1 to · ~'''' - st the le11t - It '1 · entl,e teeond lloo1 to d,op the ~elllntsnd · ,,modsl. Ve1, II3 ol Empl,, '1 1how,oom nssd1 e/esned out. So we're tot the P'lesl to do It/ , OYER 100 LIVING ROOM SUITES OYER 50 ·BEDROOM SUITES . . . OYER 50 DINING ROOM SUITES & DINmES OVER 200 RECLINERS & CHAIRS , OVER 100 OCCASIONAL OVER 2 5 SLEEP SOFAS UNLIMITED .~AnltEss & BOXSPRI ·cLOSE OUTS Starting At saaaa Starting At $198 88 LIVING ROOM SUITES Starting At ON WHITE OPEN STOCK BEDROOMS DISCOUNTINUED STYLES ON COVERS AS IS & ONE OF A KIND BEDROOM SUITES Starting At $288 88 WATER BEDS Starting At $18888 CASH & CARRY ssaaaa 60°/o OFF FINANCING AVAILABLE 90 DAYS ALL PICTURES ~AME ($299 MINIM..Ml OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Starting At $9888 MATTRESS & BOXSPRINGS 50°/o INOFF sns (Not Available on lfz or mort off mtrchandiM or carpet} Delayed Payment 'til September Don't Forget Cash $till Speaks Loudest EMPIRE OFFERS IT ALL!! aatvltles set Church Christian School Is rmving right along with plans lor opening on Aug. 22. The school will lake kindergarten through grade six students for the upcoming school Feeney-Bennett Post 12ll, American Legion, has announced Its Memorial Day service schedule. ~ar. Applications are now being ac· cepted and you can get appllca· lions, a free school manual and Information tJy contactlng Pastor Mike Pangia at. !ll2-6249. The school will take ~ kindergarten students and 25 students from grades' one through six. A waiting Ust will be m(lde for late and overflow appllca· lions. The new school will be located on North Second Ave., In Mlcldleport. d - ., _··~ l Officials of tbe Tupppers PlainsChester Water District report that progress Is being made in securing the rights-of-way so that the Stlversvllle project can become a reaUty. In the birthday comer Is Armand Turley, known well in the commu nIty !or the great <rgan music that he provides, who will mark a birthday anniversary Saturday. The address Is Unrotn Hut Road, Pomeroy. Burnett, nursing assistant and Jeannie Wllllams, RN, receive corsages from lne2 Howes, RN, dlreciAlr of nursing services and Margaret Lambert, president of the hospital auxiliary. NURSES HONORED - Pleasant Valley H05pltal noted National Nurses Day, May 6, with a salad bar, reception, and corsages and bouwmderes pres81ted by the hospital auxiliary and volunteers. Pam At 8: JJ those participating are to meet at the hall. From there they will leave at 8:45a.m. and be at the Middleport Levee at 9 a.m. for a service. The schedule f0r the remainder of the day wW be Riverview Cemetery, 9:15 a.m.; Bradford, 9:30 a.m.; Middleport Hill, 9:45a.m.; Addlson,10: 15a.m; Cheshire Gravel Hill, 10:30 a.m .; Middleport Gravel Hill, 11 a.m .; and the Legion Park, 11:15 a.m. There wUJ be a noon break at the hall, and at 1:30 p.m. the legion· nalres will have services at the BurUngham Cemetery at 1: 30 p.m. Members will meet at tbe hall at 5 p.m. on Friday and from there will go to the cemeteries to !XII out nags. Girls State tea conducted Meigs County delegates and alternates to Buckeye Girts State The TimothY T. Thomas fined and several representatives from recently in a local court Is not the American Legion Auxiliary of The Meigs County Genealogical Timothy J. Thomas who resides on Feeney·Bennett Postl2ll, attended Society is announcing the publica· Lasley St. In Pomeroy. Similarity of a tea held at the Lafayette Post 7:1, lion of a book, Meigs County, Letart names In these matters Is some- Gallipolis, Sunday. Jean GUmore, ou tgolng America Township Cemetery Records. times pretty confusing. nism chalrman; Pauline GreatCemeteries Included are Smith, house. new Americanism chairMr. and Mrs. James Soulsby are Bibbee, The Old French. Letart man, represented the unit. Falls, Plans, Fairview No. 1 and 2. a bit nervous about now - and Delegates attending were Erin The book contalns 121 pages and It small wonder. Their three·year-old Anderson, sponsored by Ohio Eta grancldaughter, Amanda Soulsby, Is indexed. Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Cost Is $10.50 !or Ohio residents daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sorority; Susan Jones, sponsored and $10 out oft he state. Purchasers Soulsby. underwent lengthy, major by Preceptor Beta Beta ChapiN: are to add $2 per copy if the book is heart surgery at Children's Hospl· Cynthia Rltfle and Christina Hayes, tal in Columbus Tuesday. ft'snowa to be mailed. sponsored by XI Gamma Mu To order a copy contact Karen waiting gamE'. Chapter; Julie Hysell, sponsored tJy Werry, 3298J Court Street Road, Central Trust; Kim Dean, sponBetter double up on the vttamins. RacinE', Ohio 45771, phone 614-9492936, or June Ashley, 49ffi7 State What with the company, the alumni sored by Postd 128, and Melissa Route 338, Racine, Ohio 45771, reunion, Memorial Day services Calaway, sponsored tJy Unit 12ll. and the cookout, you'rereally going Alternates attending were Angela phone 614-247-2344. to be exhausted. And with all of this, Pierce, Kim Stewart, Rachel Steel , Sandra Bailey, Jennlfer Swartz, The Rejoicing Life Baptist you have to keep smiling. and Angela Damewood. Several pan>nts also attending_ Speaking at the tea was Charles Berry. commander, Post 'll, Cartherlne Curl, Eighth district president; and Mrs. Homer (Nancy) Smith, past department president and a member of the Board of Directors of the Buckeye Girls State. n.e Ship Ot 11ft' When m y ship oll1fc set sa ll. Not too many yean ago . It seemOO to have no Captain , And no speclal plac(' to go. Until one day, the wind of stn , Fllled up ttx> ship's maln sail. And though T triM to chang£> my course. T1 Sl'fmed to no avau. Th(' rudder didn't want to work , As lt drifted her e and there. Just like an a.J.mlcss person, WOO Is not golng anywhere. Until the wind of good ble'o'' ln , And turned lhf shlp around, And trough I may not make lt. At leas t. I'm homeward lxrund . Ok-n D. HarrisOn Pomeroy Ohio group attends convention The Ohio Society Sons of the American Revolution held Its annual conference recently in Colum· bus_The convention voted to allow the movement of the Ewing Chapter from Athens to Pomeroy. This chapter was originally chartered to Include Meigs County but had been headquarted in Athens for many years. The change was made possible by the recent admissions or many Meigs Cou ntlans to the chapter. Membership Is stU! open to any male over lB wID Is a blood desa'ndant of a person who fought In the American Revolution or contributed to the American cause. The first meeting of the reactivated chapter will be June 5 at 6: JJ p.m. with a dinner meeting at til<: Ohio University Inn. All members are urged to attend and travel arrangements can be made wtth Keith Ashley. Ashley received the state society's award of meritorious service for his work In the Ewing Chapter as well as his work as the state chairman of the Eagle Scout Scholarship Program and his legislative work. He was presented a medal and certificate tJy the state president, D.B. Frampton. FFA degree awarded Betty Jo Hunt, a member of the Meigs High School Future Farmers of America, recently received the State Farmer Degree at the 58th annual Ohio F.F .A. conven tion. Other attdedlng the state ronven· lion held at the state fairgrounds In · Columbus were Orvil HJJI, Ronny Wilson, Eric Wilson and AdviSOr Kevin Sheppard. Graduation Memories Can Last A Lifetime... AS CASH 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING . SPRING AIRE By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Wrler The Meigs County REACf team members will put In a hard weekend servl n others. The team hold a break station the southbound roadside park on Route 33 beginning at 4 p.m. Friday and operating 24 hours a day until 8 p.m. on Monday, Memorial Day. A trailer will serve as headquar· ters for the operation which Is designed to provide a break for motorists with the bottom llne to help Insure safety on the highway . The group will serve coffee, soft drinks and other n>!reshments to motorists stopping by over the long, long weekend. If that old Pomeroy High School yearbook Is In your way, the Pomeroy Alumni Association would love to have II as a part of the memorabilia of years gone by. If you'd like to donate any thing r.hat might enhance a collection being put together by the association do contact, Mary Wise, Middleport . COFFEE TABLES END TABLES RECLINERS Long weekend ahead When you choose a card or gift from our beautiful selection from American Greetings. SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy I Kll'1n.th Mc'Cullough. R.Ph . WASHERS! DRYERS! RANGES! REFRIGERATORS! DISHWASHERS! MICR·OWAVES! \~~l~ Example: Washer cost: plus 5°/o You Pay 0 /o OVER COST $307° 0 $1535 ~..,~~ ~r,(}''/J-4; ONt}' $322 35 Ch•rt• Rlffl•. ftf'tl . Ro..ald tt.ning, Fl , Ph. Mon . lhrU S.t. 8:00 • .m. to I p.m. Somd•r 10:30 to 12 :30 •nd II to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS , Friendly Servlct PH . 992 ·2tl511 01*1 Nlghtl til 9 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS . FURN·ITU.RE CO. • -- 0 MCMI.XXXVI Amrrican Crrr:ri n!r-'Corp. Zit:ltY' o MCMLXXXVI ' Pr~~ 1 i 446-8051 l~ �Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel F~ily mroicirxo Thursday, May 22, 1986 Thursday, May 22, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Community calendar/ area happenings Allergy time here; hay fever most cotnmon By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. and breathing dttftcult tes. Overall. ('' •". abOut :aJ percent of Americans ). , experience some form of allergy, Including allergic rhinitis. As&tstant Professor 11 Famtey Medicine Ohio University College 11 Ostoopalhlc Medicine Question: With summer fast Question: What Is an allergy? approaching, my hay fever has Answer: An allergy ;; an abnor· reappeared. How common is this mal reaction to o>rtatn environ· allergy? mental substanres such as rag· Answer: Hay fever Is one of the wred, pollen or house dust. People most common allergies In trumans . sensitive to these elements produce About 5 to 9 percent of children . ., a special form of the antibOdy suffer from hay fever or allergic called IgE (1-G-E! that causes the rhinitis - the medical term for release of such chemicals as runny nose, itchy eyes. sneezing histamine when exp:lsed to certain lf/ materials. Allergy symptoms are a result of this process. Allergic rhinitis can occur spring, summer · or fall. Sometimes tt occurs continually during all three seasons, and IS then called peren· nlal allergic rhinitis. This affltction Is also related tn house dust and household pets, as well as m:>lds found In the home. Nevertheless, hay lever Is low on the spectrum of allergic reactions. In severe cases, for example, allergies can cause asthma or trigger asthma attacks. Question : Are allergies Inherited? Answer: Although allergies themselves are not passed on from generation 10 generation, the tmdimcy tn develop allergies seems to be Inherited. Research shows that If ooe parent has an allergy, chUdren have about a 50 percent chance ci being susceptible to the same type ol allergy. U both parents have allergies, the JXlSSibUity jumps tn about 00 peroeni. Question: How is allergic rhinitis treated? Affiwer: Medications such as antihistamines are used tn. treat hay lever symptoms. New drugs are ellmlnatlng undeslrea ble side elfects of past medicines- drowsi· ness and dltflculty In focusing attention. Many over-the-counter drugs olfer relief from hay fever symp· toms, bUt If commercial medlca~ons are lnsu!flclent, a doctnr can Is a salttn Cindy of erythorbic according Oliveri. Theacid, salt Is also known as tsoascorblc acid and Is synthesized from sugar. Ms. Oliveri is the home economics-4-H . agent In Meigs County. This additive has been used In cured meat products, such as hot dogs to enhance color development. The salt acts Uke nltrates In Inhibiting the development rl tntul· Ina! toxin . Sodium erytborbate Is a fermen- prescribe stronger medicine. To further cope wlllh aUergtes, · avoid outdoor activity In the mornlng, when pollen ·concentra· tions are at their highest. Bathe and wash hair frequently to rid the body ol JXlllens, especially In the evening before bedtime. Breathing pollens during the nlght can Increase allergy symptoms. Ask your family doctor how to minimize your symptoms so that you can enjoy the summer. Pltllllp Savage, Ray Vlllaneuva, Kyger Creek; Holley County In West Virginia. R. Whitley, Hannan Trace; and The purpose is to not ooly Shawna R. WUtlams, Oak Hill. recognize student achievement, but Dr. Dick Simpson, vice president also show appreciation to the area of Holzer COnic Board of Directors communities that have supported presented a cash award to each Holzer Clinic over the years, student and reviewed the history Simpson said. and purpose <:i the COnic 's Sclenre 1 . Featured during the program Award Program. rwere comments by Paul W. Holzer COnic Is trying, through Campbell, Vice President of Alterthts program, to do more to nate Delivery Systems of Blue recognize the achievements of Cross of Central Ohio. Campbell young people In science, Simpson stated that the destiny of each said. As a result , the cOnic lnltlatoo student Is in their own hands, and In a program In 1983 of making order that they may look at their awards to outstanding graduating lives as a success, they must students from each of til! high position themselves to make a schools In Gallla, Jackson, and difference. He stressed that the best Meigs Counties In Ohio, and Mason way tn achieve this Is by dedication Racine merchants have·meeting Promotions were dlsrussed at the rreent meeting of the Racine Merchants Assocation held at the Oub Restaurant Monday night. A flea marketwUlbeheldonJune 14 with free setup. particpants to tumtsh their own tables. Plans were also made for Father's Day sales with several <:i the merchants to have drawings In a sign-up with no purchase necessary at their respective bUsinesses. ParticipatIng wUI be the C. and A. Garage, 'lubrication and oil change; the Club Restaurant, two dinners; Star SUply, a tool box; Eller's Gulf, $10 worth of gas; Village Cutrate, Arnlty billfold: Racine Department Store, !-shirts: Racine Gun hop, a $10 gift certificate. It was noted that two members have jolnoo the group, J.D. Drilling and Racine Gun Shop. Winners In the prom contest were DoMie Dye, two dlhners at the Club Restaurant; Kelly Rizer , 8xl0 picture from Ru pes, second prize; and Jodie Harris, a corsage from the merchants, third place. , Winners In the Mother's Day drawing were Margarel Grimm, Racine Department Store's hang· Ing basket; Grace Griffin, Village Cut Rate's flower tnuquet; and Spence Carpenter and Ada Rowe, cliMers at the Club Restaurant . Attencling I he meeting were Joan McLain, president; Jeanette Lawrence , vice president; Beverly Moore, secretary; Ruth Brooks, Shirley Simpson, Gerald Simpson, Howard Wrllzel , and Butch Knight . New officers were elected at the Wednesday evening meeting c:l. the Ladles Auxutary of the fire department. Betty Newell was elected president, Betty Hawk, vice pres!· dent; Paula Wood, secretary and Opal Hollon, treasurer. The meeting opened with prayer l!"d pledge to the flag. Roll call was answered wlllh members telUng about the members of their family. The secretary's report was read by Frances Hunt and the treasurer's report by Cleo Smith. Committee reports were given and cards were signed for the sick of the oommunlty. Money for cards and dues were collected . Plans lor IElplng the firemen with the Memorial Day barbecue were discussed and also plans lot a field trip and dinner for the members 0~ and treasurer Marshall WoU(''s rPpOrt Wf're lx>tll '""'''"!. The July ~dgtng rl ' lng, food . pOOtography wer t'annoorl('('(!. Each member gav(' a n:•ason for his/her t OOl('{' at project. Marsha ll Wolfe gavt' a n:>port on bicycle safety. An outdoOr ball gamC' was played for recre-ation. th('tl thE> advlo;ors senrf'd refresh· and hard work, but promotion must never be gained at the expense of others. mcnts. T he next ffil'('ting will beheld on May5 at which t!mr Mary Chancy will !Z:h'C" a derronstra!lon on puppy training. John Cha!lcy 2500 GRAND CENTRAL AvtNU£ VIENNA, WV 261 OS (304) 295-8133 Bl!t!r r HARRIS M1n10rial Day W1tk ·tnd May 23-Tbo Tnmltr1, 7:30 to 11 :00 Ma1 24-Wattr Slide will open at naan. Dtfianct RD<~ and Roll Band, lancaster, Ohio 1:30 Ia 5:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY, MEMORIAL WEEKEND OPEN DAILY 9-5- SUNDAY 1-5 Shadty Rivtr Clogging Ma<hint 6:00 lf•gJass Tranltrs 7:30 to 11:00 May 25- Gospol Musk 1:00 to 5:00 Music frH to camper~, $3.00 101h or $S.OO <ouplt for go11tnll ,,.;., were discussed. After the meeting, games were played and refreshmerits were served by Cleo Smith and Clara Conroy to those named and Fran· ces Hunt, Ethel Orr, Marcia Keller, Erma Cleland, Lora Damewood, Dorothy Hawk, Margaret Christy, Inzy Newell, Bonnie Landers, Opal Wickham, Clarice Allen, Mary Hayes. Opal Eichinger and Dorolhy Cashdollar. Mr. and Mrs . Tim Smith are announcing the birth of a daughter at Ho(<er Medical Center, Tuesday. The Smiths have a four-year-old son Eric. Mrs. Murl Ours underwent surgery m her knee last week at St. Anthonys hospital in Columbus. She Is now recoverin g at home. Betty Dean and Pal Holler of the organized the first flower show al Shade Valley Council ci Floral Ar1 s the VA In 197'2. The show is attended the spring meeting of I he sponsored by tlv' garen clubs. Jackson District, Garden Clubs of Dahli a Society, Ross Coun1y Rose Ohio, Inc. held recently al the Club, and the VA Medica l Cemer, Valley House, ChUIIcothe. and is open to any amateur Ruth Junk, district director, gardener. welcomed those attending and Mrs. Merry talked m parsley, a Introduced the state officers, Mrs. biennial herb noting its use for Albert Sadler, president, Mrs. edging flower beds as well as for Donald DeCessna ,' second vier medicinal purposes since the plant president; Mrs. Robert Vogt , advl· Is high In Iron, niacin, calcium and sory. councll chairman and pollcy vita min C. and procedures chairman. District Mrs. Sadler spoke on wUdllfr , officers present were Mrs. Mary wat er. plastic trash JXlllutlon, and Bowman, secrtary; Mrs. Jenny how It is affecting and killing Junk treasurer; Mrs. Brooks Sex· mUIIott• of sea birds. fish and seals. ton, publlcity chairman , and Mrs. A certifica te of recogntt ion lor the Bert Murray , horticulture Jackson Distr1ct for worki ng with chairman. youth was presented to Mrs. Junk. Nternoon speaker was Mrs. Jud· National Garden Week was son Case, nationally accredited · announced for the first full week In master flower show judge Lwho June with McDonald's to placr a designed the sea l for the GCO. Inc. message on communlty service In hcr drmonstralion she ust'd birds board reading, " Show Pride in lhe In her arrangement s. Land." Clubs are encouraged to do The fall meeting will be held Sept. EOmthing special to observe the 12 at the F'lrst Presbyterian week. Also anmunced was the 21st Cllu rch , Jackson . annual symposium sponsored by GCO, Inc. and. the Ohio Coundl of The Daily Sentinel Nationally Accredited Flower Show Judges, July 15 and 16, at tlll i'S ~~ ~ ~ ) Stauffers Dublin Hotel, ColumbUs. 1\ Dh'l'ilon of Multlmf'dla, Inc. A flower show to be held Aug. 23 and 24 at the Veterans Admlnlstra· Pu hlis)1 f'(l f'\'f'r\' :J il f'rnoon , M ondav lhroogh F' rtdrn :. Ill Court SL , POUon Medical Cener, Cltllllcothe, mf'roy, Ohio, b~· lh{' Ohio V;dlcy Pub· was anrounred. The show will be llshl n ~ Compan y 1 Mulll mf'dla, Inc.. P omrruy , Ohio 45769 , Ph . 99'2·2156. St•· declicated to Mrs. F.C. Simon who 4 IN. BLOOMING GERANIUMS .......::'..... 75c 6112 IN. COMBINATION POTS......... ~·.. S300 BEDDING PLANTS........................... f!ta.t. S7SO HANGING BASKETS ........................ ~·.. S5SO Phone 304-675· 7153 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Ph. 992 -5776 Syratuse, Oh. 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N~· York, NPw York 1001 7 Clarinette®-116 by Realistic 12 watts per channeJI Digital tuning/time display. Fits in most dashes. #12-1916 1-800-LET -NAPA Installed.' HALF Mf'mbcr · Vnll('d Prrss l ntrr naTional. Diana Herdman lost tne most weight to win the Mother's Day contesl at Monday night's meeting of the Five Points Sllnderella Diet-Exercise Class held at Five Points. At the Tuesday night Mason class, Amy Roush In the kids class received a :aJ pound weight loss ribbon and certlllcate. Nikki Weaver lost the most weight and Kelly Holcomb was ruMer-up. In the adult class, there was a tie for the most weight lost between Virginia Johnson, Nora Fields, and Winifrede Clarke, with Carol McCiure·ruMer-up. Debbie Zuspan, a member ol the maternity class, was honored with a surprise layette shower. In the classsiE wasruMer-upwlthCandy Van Meter losing the most weight. New suinmer classes are organlzlng now and lnlormatlon may be obtained !rom Jo Ann Newsome. IS Horsepower 25" HI·YAC AS LOW AS AM/FM Cassette/Receiver Ohi o Slinderella meeting held ANY WAY YOU CUT IT! GAS·CHARGED SHOCKS. CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) r;:==========::;l cond NAPA GAS-CHARGED SHOCKS AND STRUTS ARE ON SALE SUNDAY RAC.1NE - Racine American POMEROY - There will be a Meigs Cou nty Holiness Rally at Hysell Run Holiness Church, Tues· day, May ZT, at 7 p.m. Speaker wUI be Herbert Grate from the Chester r----------------------:-------------------------:- GCO meeting held MEMORIAL WEEK SPECIALS Pt. Pleasant HolineM rally Memorial Day BURUNGHAM - Memorial Day Services wUI be held Monday, ]; 30 p.m. at Burlingham Church. The hororguard of Feeney-Bennett A digital-synthesized stereo receiver with built-in cassette deck! #31·2001 Nev.·s Reponcr OLD TOWN CAMPGROUND 5 miles out Send Hill Road, RACI NE - Racine American Legion Post 602 ts having a danre Saturday aft er the alumni banquet from 9p.m. to 1 a.m. Thedancewlll be held al the posl home. $3 single and $5 couple. Open tn the public. GALLIPOLIS - Grand Squares Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance, Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m .. at St. Peters Episcopal Church in GaiUpolls. Caller will be Albert Allie. PORTLAND- There will be a hyrnn sing at Hazel Community Church on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The church is located on Rt. 124 POMEROY - Pomeroy Vo lunteer Fire Department will be having a chicken barbeque at the fire station this Sunday with serving 10 begin at 11 a.m. Dinner $.1.!1) Otlcken only for $3. SYRACUSE- London .Pool wlll be open Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. Nazarene Church. Hysell Run Holiness Church wUI also be having a Crusade for Christ Benefit Gospel Sing on Sa turday, June 28, at 7 p.m. Singing wlll be Kim Williams, The Fa mily Circle and The New U fe Singers. Scheduled speakers at Hysell Run Holiness Church fo r June are MikeThompson In themorning and Ll'land Haley In the even ing on June 1; Pastor Mike Thomp<Dn In · the mornlng and evening of June 8; Ll'land Haley morning and Mike Thompson evening, June 15; Mike Thompson morning and even ing, June 23; Mike Thompson morning and Ll'land Haley evening, June JJ. Chester community notes advisors and 7 members attended the ml't'tlng. Secretary Wend! Har rron's report CampbeU and Robert Daalels. These students are reclplenls of lbe Holzer Clinic Sclenoo Awardoi. Al<io a recipient but ool pictured, was Lisa Villaneuva. SATURDAY POMEORY - Class OF 1m reunion of Meigs J;flgh School grads Saturday night at Meigs Multi· purpose buildin g, Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy. Post 128 of the American Ll'gion and the youth of Burlingham Camp ci Modem Woodmen in America wlll participate In setVIres at the cemetery. Guest speaker wlll be U.S. Marine Major Karl Russell. Music wlll be provided by Floyd and Coh:oen Brtckles, and Robert Wyatt and the Bissell Brothers. A poetry recitat ion will be rresenl ed by Bud Wingett. Legion Post 002 wilt have Memorial Day services Sunday, 10 a.m., at Greenwood Ceme1ery; ll a.m. at ll>lart Falls Cemetery. between Portland and Long Bot· tom . Featured singing group wlll Saved, from Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pastor Edsel Hart Invites the public to attend. Trustees meeting, &: 30 a.m. Frl· day, meeting changed from regular date due to Memorial Day. SALEM 1WP- Salem Township READY TO FINISH FURNITURE WICKER CUSTOM FINISHING HAND-CRAFTED GIFT ITEMS at Mary Hysell's hom(> ln Racln<'. Thr('(' Holzer Clinic Science Awards announced Sixteen area graduating high school students were honored for ootstandlng achievement by Holzer COnic recently at an awards banquet held at the Holiday Inn In Gallipolis. Recipients are: Todd Adam;, Southern; Mateo Dayo, Ul, Wa hama; Julie A. Dillon, Hannan Trace; Kutbuddln Doctor, Gallta Academy; Gina Follrod, Meigs; R. Gene Jacobs, Eastern; Dennts Agustin Jamora, Ohio Valley Christian School; Joy A. Lucas, Well· ston; Tondra Lynn Price, North Gallla; John W. Rice, Eastern; Chris A. Rose, Jackson; Phllllp G. Savage, Southwestern; Ray H. Thorntnn , Point Pleasant; Usa FRIDAY RACINE - Southern Local School Board wUI meet in regular session at 9 p.m. Friday at the high school cafeteria. r;::==========~ " Dan's Bus Kids" 4H Qub mel on April ~ Thornton, John Rice, Gene Jacobs, Paul POMEROY - Catered picnic when Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, mee1s at 6 p.m. Thursday al home of Janet Theiss, Racine. · tation product of sucrose produced by a mold. It IS a form of ascorbic acid but has no Vitamin C value.lt Is used to enhance the color of cured meats. It Is on the U.S.D.A. Ust of safe food additives. 4-H notes STUDENTS HONORED - Plclured ·are, front from left, Dennis Jamora, Tondra Lym Price, Joy Lucas, Holley Whitley, Shawna WDUams, Julie Dillon, Gina Follrod, Kull:tu&lln Doctor, and back row, Dr. Richard sm.son, Chris Rose, Mateo Dayo, Todd Adams, 'nltJJISDAY POMEROY · - The Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ. Mrs. Dan Arnold wUI have the program, "Color Me Beautiful" with the Zion women tn have skits . What's in hot dogs? Many people are asking, what Is sodium erythorbate? Why is It added to bot dogs? Contrary to !llme belief that sodium erythorbate Is "ground up earthwurms", sodium erythorbate The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. May 22. 1986 May ·2 2. 1986 Meigs County honor rolls______________ Thf' nrth slx Wf'f"ki grad~ pPiiorl horor- ron or 1t.• Ra<iiV' E!Nnrntal')· Srhoollla.s bPt>n llll!U.l"-"!i'd. Makina a ~adt-ot Bor aiD\'f' tn a! I tt.~ StJbj«·ts m bf' l.~lr.d \11"11' : n rst ~~tadr : Dr~· A.dt. An.gr C'ariMon.. KrM m Hrnslt't. Rarbil' LlyTI'. Jt'W'.· MayMrd. Jt'l'lr\k' Sc'arbM"r) Tamara Martin. O.artlf> .lohn$tln. Se-cond: John Card. Cht l\ Gthldt'. ho;o:Jn Htdson. Paullht- . C'ralg KniRht. Jor,· Lay..-., JoanM Milnut'L ,1_\·J Mathrws.. O.arlk> Me Kin~ . R)'lln O'Nl•il. Richif> Y. um.~~ - I..IJkr Holrl"ll'ln. Thlrrl: Erira Du~an . Srott r.raN'. Pel h llyso' ll. Kf\•ln l hlf>. Stwum Morar tt~· . I<Pndra Nonis, r w r1nry Roush. Jml StPNan . F'ourth: Bt>fh Clark• .k>n~ Q('(>k, Rach¥'1 Hmsir-r, Jt.nni HUl fcya n Holtt•r, Brandl Mall:ln•, f'Wdd;r Mill !Of\ JNtfll)' N011hu p, M a~· M at ~ , Ruct'll'l RcM·r . MJI!l- VanMI'I('f", AJ'lp Tralord, 0\1151)• Hawkins nnh. Jl'rt'fll)o· D ll, To:ld Gra«'. Ht'a thPr Hill. Jull<' Hill . Ni'Ui Ihk>. EddlP S3v.'}{"rs. R11 Sty Smllh. Sb.th Mark Bn1o'·n. Kt>UIP E n.in, Ke-.>ln Cra ~·. Totk1 H.!HTison . An~· Hlll , Jamt'S Holll'r, Vf'k>s.sa Hunnl'll, ~v ld !hk-. Rlbln lmtxxirn , Travor l'f>lrt>l, £hndy Roush, .I Prlr(i' VM~ . Robm ManiJEII. Long Bottom news notes By MELODY ROBERTS Mr . and Mrs. Steve Salisbu ry and ch ildren . Gallipolis. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mr. Dorsel Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston have returned to long Bot tom for lhr summer rmntlls . Cliff New lun Is recuperat ing at home follo\\1ng a period of msptriallzat ion. Brian Olllins is employed at WMPO radio while completing his college work. Peg Buckley is recuperating from surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Miller a re moving Into a new tome bcated adjacent to the properly of his uncle. Harlan Ballard. Bud Adams haS"Started ronstructJon oo a new tome next to the Ca ttolic Church oo Success Road . Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wells are announcing the bir th of a nine pound, 10 ounce daughter. They have 1\<Q sons, BUly and Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld and son, Tommy, Worthington, spent Mother's Day here with her mother, Mrs. Ada Bissell. Mrs . Bissell and Kenneth were their guests for a dinner thai day. Recent vislfors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronrud Michael Mu~hy Mu~hy . was his brother , Mary Ellen Andrew was the visitor of her fatrer. Francis Andrew, over the weekend . Mrs. Barb Fitzpatrick, Lancaster, and Mrs. Lila Ridenour. recently lOOk Mrs. Errrstine Hayman out to dinner In Ravenswood. Mr . and Mrs. Dave Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and chlldrm were recent visitors ct Mr. and Mr s. Paul Hauber. Millard Ball has received word of the recent death of Ilene Ball, wile of Dougie Ball. BUl Connolley Is a patient at the Pleasanl Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. A Mother's Day dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and Melody Robm s. The birthdays of Diane Bowles, Mary Bowles, and Mrs. Ora Sinclair, 79, were oboerved . Each mother was presented a ceramic planter. Oth· ers attending were Mrs. Charles Sinclair and Chad , Sumner Road , Mr. and Mrs . Michael Iklwles and Nicholas, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles, Mrs. Delores Hawk and Robbie, pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, ·and Bud Adams, Long Bottom. The ruth six _., gradln< por'<ld hOnor roll at thf!. Meigs Junl« Hi2t1 ~hool ha5 ttin aMOI.lftC@d. Making a gr~ of B or above In aillhflr !1Ubject1to 00 nan'led to the roll were: Seventh Grade: ~ Cleland, Randy Corsi, Teresa r::eem, John Evans , KJm Ewlng , ~vld Fry~er. H<M'ard Groves, t..ort Ha , Er1c Heck. SI1Cian Houchins, Kelly Jo , Van Klein , 01111,11 lAmbert, Jeanette McDonald . MlchelleMatthews, Tina Molden. Mary M<rton. MISsy Nelsm, Rl· chard Poy!OII, Shelly PuUins , S"""Y Shank, Aaron Sheets. Krt!ltl'n Slawter, J ason Smith, .J<upn Smith. Jenniler Tayh:r, Mike VanM~ ter, Amy Wagner, Amy Wal1h, Daymond WOUt', J ason Wlight. Elg!lth Grade: NanC)' Baker. Me lanlt' Beegle, Cary Bttzlng, JeMy Buck , Mary Byer. Heidi Clll'Uthers, Hank Cleland, Eddie Crooks, Leah Daniels, Usa l)lrst , Kelly Doogtas, Jimmy Dursl , Klm Eblin, Amy Epple, Chai'lenPGoodman, Mary Hale, Wally Hatllcld, Becky Kerr. Kl1slln King, Maniha King, Shannon Nevrsome, Mike Parker , Heatb Rlctunond, Rachel RDtinsm, Mlke Walls. lbc atth six Wt"eks grading ptr1od honor roll at the Sallsbury Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade cJ. B or above In au thelr subjf!ct.s to be named tot heroll were First Grade: Tara Grueser, JarOO King, Raquel Maddux, 11mmy Peavley, Chris Roush. Jmny Cltfford, Jonathan Dickens, BeJsy Houdas)\('lt. Seth Kern , Leigh Am Mash, Randy Smith, Mellssa Whaley. Second Gradt: Micole Benlley, Dorothy Leifheit. Mindy Patterson. 91awn Rice. Tracy Shaffer, Karyn Thompson, James White. Third Gradt: J amld FolmPr, Jeremiah Gillette. Kelle-t Grueser, Heldt Huffman, Jenniter Clarke. Ryan Conde, Jerrod Doulllas, Ursula Harr. Bo<ky Hallman, Hf" lher Hudson, Tony King, Brad Knotts, Jason Ma-rts, Cllarles Parker, Brian Walker, Mar)o White, Jason Witherell. Fifth Grade: Elizabeth Oowrue. 'I'rf>vor Harrison, Misty Hayman, Jason Huffman Fourth Gr . .: Shelley Smith, Yvette You~. Sixth Grade: SaUf£11"!1. The fifth six weeks grading period hooor roll at the Sakm Center Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B cr above In aU their subJects to be named to tht' roll were: F1rst Grade: Andy Myers, Michael Ander· soo. Jo Sandy, Jenny Ervtn, Shaun Fife. Franklin Pierce, Stacy Slivers. Second Grade: Gary Cantebury, Bryan Colwell, Cynthia Cotterlli, Ryan Crisp, MelJssa Erlewtne, Jake Gannaway, Michael Ja.Ms, Crlssy Wrlaht. Third Grade: Mandy Jones , Susan Page, Cmllll Vaughan, Joey llarrett, Klm JillK'J'. MSG and Mrs. Curtis May and daughter, Lori, are spending several days here with her parent, Mr. and Mr. Foster Niday alter having been In Gennany for the past thee years . From here MSG May will go to Huntsville, Ala. wheretre family reside. Mr. and Mrs.Hugjl Martin and son, 'Matthew, were weekend guests of his parrnts, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Sr. and family, Ritchie birth Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ritchie , the fanner Lori Faulk, are announcing the Ma rch 25 birth of a son, Larry Joseph, at Pleasanf Valley Hospital. He weighed five pounds, eight ounces and was 20 Inches long. Ma ternal grandparenf s are Mr. and Mrs. La rry Dugan, Pomeroy, and Robert L. Faulk, Urbana. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Vlolet Ritchie, Portland . The Infant has a brolher, Chuck, and a Sisler , Carrie, of Fort Myer, Fla. ~wn Michael , Michelle Mlller. Amanda Musser, Ashley Roach, Beverly Stewart, J amie Williamson, B.J. Workman. Second Grade: Phytlls Clark. John Cleland, Jeremy Coleman, Kristen Dassylva, Jeremy Honaker, Anile Powell, Timmy Priddy. Lori Russell , Terrl Jo Smith, Clndl St('Wart , Matt Titus , Candice Walker. Roxa ne Williams. Third Grade: Misty Blrchflt'ld, Phillip Edmonds. Travis Grate. Lori McGhl'f', Shen1 I ThM...... Mom. we la"tc:rw !hls Wy is yours, Just ooe of lhe man,y 1.n yoor UfP. Just like the da y, many years ago When Dad took you tor tts "1fe. Tht> Joy then , ~ a changlnJI: llle, Words carmot describe 1 ~ thrUI It mean t. You were so busy In ywr nlw hon'l.', Th at choU. Young, Randall Cblldren born, grf:l".' up and won away. Johnston. Sixth Grade: Susan Love, Shayne Beth Clark. Aspin, The fUth six Wl'ek.s grading period honor roll HI the Rutland Elementary School has 'tl.>en announced. Milking a grade of B or above In au their subjects to be named to the roll were: Finll Grade: Chad Bartrum, Stacey Cotterill, Brooke Dallev, Betty J o Dldisse, Elizabflh Ellis. Frank Herald, Connie Mash, Manakin Sabot, Va. Garth Smith has been a patienf at Camden-Clark Hospital , Parkersburg, W.Va. Chester Buckley has returned . tome alter being a patient al St. ' Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Visiting with Mrs. Lona ChevalJer recently were Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Chevalier and chlldren, Belpre Road. Joy ~ch Wy seemed Heavl"'l st!fl t. But manv }'('ars havt' camt• and gone. But memortes of tlue days are lnywrheart. Llk(> for their safety, you'd kneel Wid pray. Man.v hardsh1ps, you had In life, LikE' raising a family, with kids ln ~hoo l. And all the time, though busy ~·ou were, You tried to lt'ach t~m lhl> Golden Rult'. Like the timE' when Johnny cut his dnger, And Becky spilled jelly on her l't'W drrss. You 'd kiss Johnny's [Inger an d make It wru. And tell Becky, you 'd elro n up the mess. Oh, ii.S nice to remembt'r thls<' tl!TlC'S. Things that tim£' CaMOI ('f'ast'. But you lmow as weDas I do. They added many a llne 10 a bf'a utilu l facr . So tOOay Ls set asldt' each vmr. Just to bring a llnlr happiness " yoo . To tty and makr up for lllo 1\('arlaches. And thl> times you've fell so blu e. .JM)_jglow that wtlrds mn't changr ' "' tact~. Ca n t makE' amends for yPar.; gonr hy. But mayil<' a little rhougnr '' '""rr. That ar least. "" ra n maJ<r a tty So Moth<'r. tOday you ra n bP ll'v' Qu('('n , Wlletller living, or ~ a """"" '4' tllrre. The tOOughts th£' samf'. 1he hea rt will spt>Ok. To yoo. somrplac<'. SOf"''V"'A•her('. Olrn n. Harrucn flm.,coy Fifth Grade: JeMller Chasteen, RU!Ity Edmoods, Jody Fow ler, Mell.ssa Sisson, Holly WUllams. SIX th Grade: Tammy Miller. ~vln Musser. Mln1nda Musser, Joson ReynoJds, .Ja)'1'11e Ttllls . MarJortia Tromm . 992-3410 I aU shed tears. When jobs wert' ha rd tocofll(' by, a nd m:mey had It's say. AOO how y ou !Eper1ded on God a\xlv(l, lor HI.!; ble5slng, when you kn (llt to pray. How your net11;hbocs ~re SOITI('thing special, when trouble put you down, Like the time when thE' old car quit , and you had to gel to tCJNn. Thev would offer help In their only way. wheTher It ix' horne or C'd.r. H()\.\1 many fl(llghOOrs would do It today, whrn your closes!, don't know wOO you ar<'? AOO do voo rm1emtx>r when Wt> usro to vLc;lt, and 11ffie didn't ml'Un anythiilg ? When wr'd grt togethrr round thr- old organ, and the songs we ust>d to sing. And later on when hunger took over. and you ha d to have somelhlng to ru1, We w('f'C'SattsrJed with poprorn. a pples. cldf-r. and home made lee C'rram. which wnsn trea t. And do you remem ber when yoo went to school. and walking was the only way ttw>re School bus.'il'S .....ere unheard of tt.>n, and no on(' sff'mt'd to care. Yes, tlml'S ha v(' changed lhrou gh the yea rs. :tnd Wf> know th lngs art' different today Outlllke 10 think bac k of thf yet~rs that havf.> passed, and the ml"mo rles \W' ' V(' a ll put away. Like my tlrst dat e. s he was specia l to m t>, and m OOl' rould l'ver takr twr place. Oh. how wrong lo th in k that all good, had to co ~ with n pr£"t!Y face. But I lea rned my lesson, and havl' livl>d through !tw years, and havt' ll ramUy l loV(', And though 1 fl m olck>r. my mind Is still klVn, and I trust In my Cod abo\·e. But today I am h<n•. an those> rnemorl t'!i are loekt'd, In a hea t1 tha! guards themqu!tewell. And U th(' nl«< et)ffleS . 1'11 rt'\·alltht•m on('(' mor(•, j ust to havE.' sorwthlng to Jell. Olen D. Harrtson ud Poffi{'f'Oy A~vacare. T eat ::an wit a~ vanta es wort mto. Public Notice vtUAG.E OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ORDINANCE NO. 1171-86 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF $146,000 OF NOTES BY THE VIUAGE OF MIDDLEPORT. OHIO, IN ANTICIPATION OF Tl£ ISSUANCE OF BONDS, FOR THE PIJRPOS EOF AC· QUIRING A FIRE TRUCK FOR THE VIUAGE OF MIO. DLEPORT. AND DECLAR ING AN EMERGENCY. WI£REAS, thello"'l ollloor ol thla municlpolity hu herOIO""e ootimotod thet the life al the projocl heroilolter ducribed ia otloo11 five!6) yeoro, and certified that 1M maxi· m.tm 11\11Urity of the bonds ..... lherelol ia 1t!n (1 01 veant; end of the not• to be AdvaCare A different kind of health insurance. Municipolity, horoby CQ\1011· ante that it will reltrict the uae ol the procooda al the Notes hereby outhorilod in Mlch manner .,d to aft• teki1g Into account 1'8110nlble eJII)aCtl'lionl at the time tho dobl ia inr:urnod, eo thai ll'ey will nol conatitule obligo· liono tho lnt01'1111 on federal inoome lntomol Rovonue Code, the regulations prescribed the· reunder, 1nd any tiono . authorizod ltoreundor, iu:j.Hti1g any e•penditure re- <JJiremoltta, invootrnonl imitetlon• or rabete requirements. villtiiiO clerll or any other r11JKW1Iibility with r811)8Ct to the isluance of lite ...... ia MJihorizod and directed to give 1n appropriate oertifiCIIte on behalf of the Munlciptility, on tho dote of dollvory of tho not• lor inckllfon n the trenacript of procaaditga, lOlling forth the facta. llllmatll and circumhiving lt.,oes and reuonable expec· lations pertaining to the uaa of purpoH ot ecquiring a fire trudt "" the Vl~a of Mildle- tho pro<Mda tltoroof and tho porr. Slid bonda ahlll be doled provision& of said Saction 103 apptO>imllely Moy 1, 1991, .and regulotiona lhoroundor. Theae Notao are horoby lhell ba•r intentlt It the rate of apptO>imalely ton per C8111Um d11ign1ted "quelified tallt (1 0%1 por ttnnum IO'Id Jhall exaf1111 obligationa" lor the purpoae 101 lorlh in Section mature in atblt.,tialty equal annual or aemieMu.. natal· 802 fat 131 fBI ol H. R. 3838. lmenll OY• a period oot otloptod by tho Uniled Stlloo Houea ol Rtll>f811111ativao on ex<Mdlng twenty (20) yee11 Docombor 17. 1986. The Ifill' their taaur1<:a. SECTION 2. Thll ~ ia hereby Municipality do91 not anticipate isauing more then detlfnlinld tt.t not• (herei""""' called the "Noloo"l in $10,000.000 ol "qualified the principal amount of lex-axompl obligations" dur8146,000 llltoll be ..... in ing "'Iandor yeor 19B6. SECTION 9. That lho ciarlc antlcipltion of the i1-... Moe of of council Ia hereby directed to lllid bonds. SECTION 3. Thlllhe NOieo lorwlt'd a cortlllod copy aflhla llltlll be dotod ea olthe dole of ordinance to the county delll!ory, tthalt boar inleroot at aultor. SECTION 10. Tlutl , ~ ia the rile al oi• and forty-five one hundreths per c:entu m found '"d dotarminod lhet oil (8.46%1 por tlllllii!T\ peyoble formal actions of thil oouncit semi·IIVIUelty on JW\e 1 and O..:..nber 1 of aoch yaor, beginning December 1, 1986, .... moiiJrl on J1010 1, 1991, ond be of au:h 111mber ond dono"*'otlon .. moy be requ011od by the purdl-. Tho N0101 -.a11 bo aublec:IID call in who&e or in palt on 30 dtr~a' nolloo by tho V'rlfogo Cieri< on each ;,...., pay. SECTION 4. Thill he N0101 altoll be e>ecutod by I he "'"''" ond viloga clori< ond ohel boar concemi1g .,d ralllting to the adoption of thil ordnance wwe tdopted in an open meeting ol thia oouncH, and tNt II cltlibel adona of thil council and of my ol ita mnmilten 1h1t reallted in. ate~\ form~l .ction, were in meeti'lgs op., to the pubic, in CD"l'lilrlce with all Mlgal reCJJirements i'ldudi1g Sectton 121 .22 o! the Ohio Reviaod Code. SECTION 11 . Thet thia ordi'l.,oe ia hereby declared to d•••l of the corporation. The be ., sntrgoncy moo.,,. "" Noteo altoN be duignoted · the reeaon ~ that the public " Fire Truck Aoqt.~ilition Bond p•ce. haa~h. aefely and Amiclpotian Notao", and tthal welfare of the inhabitMtt of bepoyoble at ThoC.,ItaiTrull C0111>onv. N. A.. Mildloporr, Ohio, and llltaU uproos upon their fac&l the purpose for which they ere ilaJed and that they are iaalld in pu,.,lllCB of thil ordi'llf'ICI. SECTION 6 . Thl11ho Notoo llltall bo ftr11 -od "' tho officer in charge of the bond ratlrement fund of1he Municipolily and if ........., by llil olfloor aholl be sold, ol par and accrued intor011, by the Vilaga Cklrk in accordance with IIW' ..d the prollilions ~ thil ordilence. and the proceeds from llldl ule. exaapt II'IV premium or eccrued i'lterMt thereon, Jhall be pail Into the tho Municipolity 'require the irrmedilte isMIMC8 oi the No101 1o provide "" tho aderly financing of the projocl to which the Not• r•te, and tthal taka t111t1ct inmetliately upon its adoption. ADOPTED April 2B. 1986 . Fred Hoffman Mayor A!loot' Jon Budt Clerk of Council J6 ) 22, 29 21c directed , to deliver the Notes, when e.JCecuted. to 1he pucflll8f upon payment of the purd'lua prk:e. SECTION 6. Thollhe NOioo be the lull general obigations olthaMII1ic:ipali1y, and the lull loilh, crod~ and revtnoe of the M1.11tciplllity 11'8 ltorttly podgod lor Ihe p10f1111 paymt111t of the aeme. The P• v&Werceived from the aaleof bonds anticipoted by the Notao, end ony ucou lund t'81U~Irtg hom the i..,o of the Notll, ehall 10 the extent I'IICOINIY bo uoed only lor lha mramertl a1 the Noteo at ,_ ·You• Choice '99. 96 told You 'll 1ee l IU S! dar· yo u r C h Oi fe o( a .'q u..lr l' o r r ound ·dl a r •· . •11 t1 gn· t~ t INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY ,. with lrttonot oolloctod on the aome, tthol bo irl0110cobly pledged lor the poymonl ollhe pmdpol onc1 . , . . , of the Notao. "the bondo in onliclpotion of thoy oro IIMlod, whan 111d uthoaomelol due. SECTION B. Thot thia ooun· ell, tc ~ and '"' behalf of the BISSELL BUILDERS BUILT HOM£5 & GARAGES (USTOM "At Reosonoble Pri<u" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16 ·' 86 tfn O'BRIEN &CROW REALTY CO•. 2.6 ACRES - Letlrt. With 3 bedroom house. $10,000. LARGE house on High Street, Pomeroy. $6,600 Call 992-2720 or 992-3589 (free E11imatoat V. C. YOUNG Ill farm Equlp111111f Part• & Service Trenching of Arry Type Backhoe Service •LOtllLr OWNfD Plumbing Service •LOCAL ~80! debl Buidilcs Hole Custom Welding Lowbov H1uling Septic Syltema lluildinp *Stala!t lklildinp WIUAMS TRENCH..G iAU. SIZ£S AfAil.ABI£ SERVICE Rt . 4, Hyaall Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph (614) 992· 2834, 992 -6704 FREE ESTIMATES . -· WAMSLEY & GRAY 5·14-1 lo. {304) 77l-5527 Of 5·1·lmo. 89S-l316 EUGINE LONG PH. 992-6931 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. After 5 Call 742-2027 VINYL & AWMINUM ~~ Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked In home aree 20 years "Free E1timat•" CAU COlLECT: "Free Estimates" Installation hoiloblt Ph. FOR AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: ll -14 -tfc •v '" TRUCKS Fondon (73 ·10) ..........140 Doon 173-IS) ............. IIO. flowt lurnptrt ............. 170 FOIID TIUCKS Fondtrs (73 -79) .......... 140 Doors (73 -79) ......... 1100 Ia~. Su~rt ............. 1110 G1i11 Sht I.................. 111 0 WHAlEY'S AUTO PAm Darwin, Ohio 992-7013 992-SSS3 5· 16-'86·t mo. 441-0294. NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK School•. chun:fl•. co,.,.,., blr1fld1y Plrtl• lftd picnics, f., lty reunion•. Cell e14 -314· 2108 .. 1-800-212-2117. •Rapllicament Windowa •New Roo11ng JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 FOI THE BEST IN IE PLACEMENT WINDOWS •Vinyl Replacements Window• • 1A" Insulated Gl111 •Tilt In To Clean •Most Windows Priced under '300 FREE ESTIMATES J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. 992-2772 5-20·'86'1 mo. A/C How.anl L Writesel Experienced Service in Microwave Ovens. Ra"es, Air Conditioners. Refriaerators, Washers & Dryers, lVs & Satellite Systems. NEW- REPAIR APPLIANCE REPAIR 24 llr. Enwgaocy Str-1kl 1614) 143-5425 949-2145 5-IZ-'U·Z 110. I •tnau••tklon •Storm Doorl •Storm Windows "fR(( lSTIMATlS" 992-5875 Or 742-3195 ,. • CHEV J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING S'141EEPEA tnd ,.,-,, midline repM, pert1, •nd IUppltM. Pick 1.4) •nd delivllf'Y, Devta Vecuum Clnn•r. one h1lf mile up Georg• CrNk Ad . Cd e14· Meeting of Addl10n Aeynokla Anoci1tlon , May C~1r1t1ry 21, 830 PM. R~iltredon , Chrirtlen School ae-m 1chool y11r. Kindq1n'" thru high 1chool, 304-175· 7343. 4 Giveaway Black milt L•brldor to good Btnh• Fracher. C1ll home. 814-379·2408. 3 puppill with short heir, biiCk with t., m~tkingl , lltrV bvllblt, must have eood home. C1ll momings or eva. lhtf 8:00PM 814-446-4479 Germ1n wired t\lirtd Potnter 1 mos . old 111 lhotl Sa wornwd. good home only. C.,! 614· 388· 8720. 4 ktnena. Cell614-2&8 · 1322 . Smtll IPIYed ftmale dot. Plrt oood wtth kkta. Cll1814-446· 9367 . wired h1ir 1errler. ACCENT FENa CO.ANY MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 3 Announcementl ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gut1er Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 Z-17-16-tln 1·12 -1 ""· To nice home IS mos. old puppy. VICCinlted. grtt1 with kidl . Ctl J . BetTidge. 614 -4415·4453. Puppiel to gilltiWty, miud brHd. Ctll 814· 4411·"97. Germ1n Shepherd JLIPPiet to ~wwty to good home. MIJted breed, healthy. beautiful. Cal 814·992 -8092 . 8 Oerrntn Sheptrd-CoUie pupt to giveawty . IIU·992·7811 or 814· 992·7583 aYiningt . 6 Kittens to giv•wty . 114·!IJ5· 42.t4 Blut·whiteptrtkett. e~ge. some food & tcc•sorias. 304·875· WATER WELLS Roger Hysell Garage DRILLED & SERVICED AUTO & TRUCK FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992·5006 or 742·3147 CLC COINS GOLD COINS BASEBAll CAIDS M01HEI'S DAY & GIADUA110N 1 OZ. SILYEI BAIS COINS & SUPPLIES Buying Gold & Silver 985-3937 5·5-1 mo. pd . TOWN & COUNIIY VETERINARIAN CUNIC Paul (. Shockey, DVM PT, PUASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson bt. SIUU ANIMAL HOUIS Mort.·Wod.·Thun. l -5 pm Tuts. 6:30·8; Fri. 1·2 pm Saturday 10-11 :30 am LAIGE ANIMAl I SUIGEIY IY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 10·14-tlc ELITE POLE BUILDINGS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio REPAIR Custom Design Service Alto Trutlllltelo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 5· 19-'86·tfn CALL 667-3271 c••p.,. ·~· aa~n1, Before v:t~r 3-24-tfc 2 CAl GARAGE FOUNTAIN RES TA URA NT 24'x28' Compltlt T·lll Sidinc. 2 Overhead Wood Doors. I Entrance Door, 5 Windows. Built on Concrete Slab. Located in the Saddlebrook Inn Rt 62 . B miln lOUth ot tl'lt Pomer!JV ·MIIo MBri dtt Choost from 3 MtouHc.n, Chfdtft « WIMI St ... S.nt4 with ~ w... t.Wtt, · Mlod, ....,. lllllf * lllk. $6,495" J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. SUNDAY IUFflT- '4.95 11 :30 a.m. 10 2:00 p.m Chillktn 12 & Un•r - 1/t Prite s & Undu nn Our ~ Jlf'C'iah,· THE BIID CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS, KITTENS, BIRD SEED, CAGES 8o AQUARIUMS Nut Dter T• W11ttn1J Atrt1 992-6784 WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTIR-985-3307 4/ 1/ tln 6 week okt gray male kiHen. 304·875 · 1918. itt.,,, mind colors, tittw trained , phone 304·875· 7242 . K We C1rrv Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IUSINISI PIIONI 16141 992·6550 RESIOIN<E PHON! 16141 992. 7754 l/ 211/ Ttn "VINYL SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. 6 Lost and Found LOST OR STOLEN. bltelt Ubr•· dor pup 7 monthaold, childs pet, REWARD, 304· 87& · 6310 . 7 Yard Sale -- ··- -Giillljions-···---· -& Vicinity Gallipolis Flea Marht, bc;:~ted Rtl. 36 & 1&0 . Our Third v•r. Open Wtdn•dey, Friday, S•tur· diY. Sund..,. 5·20-'86-1 mo. 992-33453/2/tln No Sunday Calls Ytrd Stlt MQ 22nd, 2lrd. 24th. from 9-7 Ttke 141 . tum right on 32&. 111 dirt rold on the left. Follow lfgns. AIMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLA(;E SATEUITE SALES Sizes 4 Vrs and up ALSO HUNTING. SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS & 5·15-'86-1 mo. !CUT OUT FOR FU1UIII USI) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M••u •WalherJ •Distwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Drvera •Freezen PARTS and SERVICE 4·5rtc Real Estate General We are oHering for sale one 1976 Estate Mobile Home, size 12x65. tocether with contents, in J!Od condition with now mol. This . mobile lrlme 111d contents •e IIPPI'aised at $9,000.00 in tile Estate of MaiY E. Furbee, Deceaslltd. The mobile home is located on the real estate owned by Raymond Futbee in Great Bend, Ohio , on State Route 124, six (6) miles easl of Racine, Ohio, or four (4) miles west of the Ravenswood Bridge on State Route 124. lmmedilte Possession. Mobile Home 111111 be moved from present location. Sale subject to the approval of tho Mei&s Coonty Probate Court. More information can bs obtained by contactin1: Raymond Furbee It 614) 8.43-5331 52795 Stato Route 124 Racine, OH 45n1 Of Juan ita Sayrs at (614) 8.4].5491 53380 State Route 338 Portland. Oh. 45770, C11'fiduciaries of the Estate of Mall E. Furbee , Deceased. 30'· J/11 / tfn J&F CONTRACTING LARRY'S SOUTHERN MILLS CARPET OUTLET DOZER, BACK HOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS 8o SEWER UNES. RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE 8o DIRT 992-6173 JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 REPAIRS pdate Your Syttema Now H... _ Rd., Miclclloport 5/ 13/ 1 mo. Ytrd S1le fll'lt Time ever on NtighbOrhood Rd . Blby things, Avon. refrig•etor, fumi'fure. Vlursday. Friday & Saturdty. Yard S1le Hot Dog Stlt & Bike Slit. S1t. May 24th, 10:00 m 6:00. Georg• Grocery rt Vin ton . Childrlftl & ldutt clothing, toya. hou~tflald ittf'ns. Spon ICHid by Vinton T·B•II P1rsn11. Ylrd Sala Frldr;" & S1t1.ud•y 23 · 24. Gtofg.. Creek kelly Drive. B~y clothtl & mile. -----··p·on;·e-;oy-·· ··--·--Middleport l!t Vicinity .. ... ... ... ...... -···· .....-..... . Big y1rd ule. M1v 24. 25 . At 63 Rutl1nd St. Middleport. Ohio . •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEWU SAllS & SERVICE We Hm - fill Tl• Shop Teehlclu eft Datw FOR SAlE ami Gradu1tion Sltrtio-y, llagnati< ligM, lulllur st..pl, lusinen Forms, Copy Sor•icn, lie. trtin~et. 676 ·7242. PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 304-773-5222 5-20-'116'1 ma. PWk Offill Suppin & Furnituu, Wedding SAI£S & -SERVICE 5 klttenl, lftt• ISS lltill St., lltidditport 104 Mulbtrrf Aw., Pe1111roy ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. 59 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport F11 AH ,,, P1latilt Nul• PLUMBING & HEA nNG New Loca~on: 168 North !e<tlflcl Micltltoport, Olio 45760 Yard Slfa Stt. Only 9:00· 4:00. 1108 Ttldata Awe. 992-2772 5-5-'16·1 1110 THE QUAUTY PIINT SHOP 1433 after 7 p.m . New Homes luilt "Free Estimates" Jamtl . . . . . WHOLI APPII rtll-'4.50 •SPElD QUliN lAUNDRY beth, IMng room, dining room, certlllod . . .. dlati>ct lund and, lr>g8ther fH IC't' _,DUPOIT yell1 ... 1111dod IO'Id collected. Sail lex tthttl be placed bofonl ..d In pralttr.,oo to oU itema 111d tor the full amount lheroot. Tho fundi dorivod hom aaid tu ltvy hereby NqUired ahell. be placed in o tteplf'ole ond 5/8-1 mo . siltl of a one family dwelling with thrM bedroonw, me ume tin. that tu• for gonilroi putpOHI fur eoc:h al lm' wt•a n n~ Ihi !I bea u· tllul 7 d iamond clu stC' r rmg. II i~ dva ilab le 10 CALL 992·3194 Ntrvo M. Grimm. Tho root aatlle is a1tu olod al 832 E. Moil Street Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. Tho roof ootolo con- oot lheraon and · io hereby NOTICE OF ptodgod lor ..ch flU'POIO· APPOINTMENT SECTION 7. Thtrl during the OF FIDUCIARY period white tho Notaa tun ON Morell 3, 1986. in the tlwro slwK bolevlod upon II of Meigs C'"'nty Probete Coun. lite woble property in the C.aa No. 26,061, Peori H. Municlpttlity within -lic:rtblo Swain, Jr., 721 T•mer Rood. lini1otiono, In addlllon to ell Betpro, Dhiq 46714, wu othar tM•. • direct tax appoinlod Adminll1ralor ol tho annuelty, not 1111 thlln that 81tate of Florence Ama Bey. which -.kl lwvo been leWid doceued. late of 66488 H bonds hod been iattuod To1M1ahip Rood 1015, P.O. will'<lvt the prior iiMIO nl lite 80>1 144, RoodiVille, Ohio Notoo: told touholl be and is 46772. lwroby adorod OOf111Ubld. carRoberr E. Buck lilled, leWid and mended Probele Judge upon the lex duplica11 ond (618. 16. 22 31c oolloctod by !Ito aome o111oorw i'l the s.-ne manner lfld It the wo"' Licensed 8o Bondod ule of the residence of the late m•l.lrity, .,gethar with int•· - Plumbing 1nd eltctrlcll Servicing Middleport, Pomeroy & Five Points Area o(ommmial Container Service Available• Far Hours 304-372-5709 Public Notice - Concrete work MANLEYS TRASH SERVICE LEGAL NOTICE ~~~.~ . ~ . ~ . v.~.~. 30 Btc - Addons •nd r~modellng - Roofing tnd gutter work LIT'S IUILD U~ TOOfTHfll BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office ldlchM and a lull bel8mllttl. The right ia r--'ID rojocl ""'' or lit bid1. Bldl wilt be roceillod mtil Moy 30, 1986 al 10:00 O'Clock A.M. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIW, OHIO Authariucl John Dooro, New Holland, lvth Hag Farm lquipmont Dlalar TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Public Notice Bid• will be received at the proper lund and usod lor tho pu1p01a oloraoaitl and lor no ollloo of Bamord V. Fultz, other ~rpoae. The VIllage 111 •;, Wt111 Sooond Stroot Clarit is heloby outltorizod IO'Id Po.,..roy, Ohlo.46769 lor the CARPENTER SERVICE SALES & SERVICE 1·3·'86 tfc 10-8-tfc a~bHQutl11 amendn'Minta or rncuific.ation• thereto that hiY8 a retroactive effective date on or prior to the date o11a11.1anc:e of the obtig•· officer M101ic:ipoli1y in tho principal amount of $146.000 tlr the to IUbject which is IOJlolion a "erbltrogo bonds" under Section 103 of the veer: neceaerv to iuJe bonds of the extent. if .,.,., ~r~d take sudl other action• 11 mey be n8C811ary, The NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council ol the Village al Middleport jheni11rft• called the "Municipolity") , County of Meiga, Ohio: SECTION 1. That ~ is a~d'l YOUNG'S BOGGS 992-621! •• 992-7314 Pollllt'oy, Ohio 4-15-'86·1c Public Notice is.,od in ontlclpation theroolls 1w.,ty (201 yoors, H ookl publicly; otherwlae. one 111 n.n dote. Second, they get everything they need for the most accurate diagnosis of their problem-lab tests, x-rays and scans. consultations with specialists. Third, they know in advance that one monthly premium will cover just about everyth~ng. They also know in advance what any mmor out-of-pocket expenses will cost. Call your AdvaCare representative at 446- 5283 in Gallipolis. Then take advantage of the Advacare advantages for you and your employees. LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT STRIKE ABLOW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLA5SIFIE.D5. How Many Of Us Remember How many d us renu mbe r, wha t Is was llkl' In bvgonf.' years? Tiu?·joy 11:t> had of tlE'Ing soc los(', and tlmlos W(' r------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ health ofyour employees. So, you'll like AdvaCare. a health maintenance organization (HMO) with almost every medical and surgical benefit for one monthly premium. . Advacare gives its members some very tmportant advantages. First, they can get all of the treatment they need--when. they need it. Not when their budget m1ght allow 1t. And Advacare can catch things early to keep them healthy. That's the advantage of an HMO. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! O'Btion. 13 An nou 11 r:e II II! 111s Business Services Ramsburg, Michelle Ward. Fourth Grade: Lorri BWTlem, ArnleEUion. Jason George, J ason Hart, Rachel lfysrJI, Missy Jerters. Aimee Lemley , Jason Miller. Poet's corner Fourth Grade: Tonya Thorntoo . Fttth Grade: All1son Gannaway, Lortona 011..-, Tara Sllephenl, VIrginia Shuler Ml· As an employer, you:re interested in the good Larry Joseph Ritchie ' Mlsty Butcber, Camlf Reedsville area happenings TOPS meets Carol Friday and Jo Ann Eads were the best losers at last week's meet ing of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland, club held at the Civic Center . Friday and Linda Hysell were welcomed as new members. At !his week's meeting, Linda Bailey was the top loser with Judy Snowden as runner-up. Annie J~ie, JOPY Upscomb, Shllo Moore, MattheW Morris, Erica Roble, Amanda WeD. The Daily Ohio CJ z -a: FREE HEARING TESlS WEDNESDAYS Co1111uterized Ht11rit1 Air Selection Swim Molds • Interpreting Services LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z:: -z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 tln RADIATOR SERVICE HUTCHISON CONSTRUCTION We can repair and re· core radiators and heate t cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. Milo B. Hutchi_son Contractor PAT HILL FORD PH. 742-2306 or 742-3171 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13 -lfc NEW HOMES, ROOFS, DECKS, ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING 5·19-'16'· 1 mo. DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE Su MIV 24. C1tlwJUe Churcfl in Tupptfl Pl1in1 nunmage 1nd bike Hie, in1id1 church. 9-.t. FOllow ligna . 4 femlty ger-ee •••· 23 . 2• .•nd 28 It 10:00. Rl. 7 Ptu hKOn Stttion . ·· ---·'P'fPieiisiiiil .... · & Vicinity .... .... ......... ... --- . . . ... .... . G1r~g1 S.le, 3203JICktonAwe, Thur1 , Fri tnd Stt. 9 Wanted To Buy Wt PIV cllh for lttt modtl cletn Ulld Clfl. UNDERPINNING & SOUP Jim Mink Cht'V.· Okls Inc. Bill Gene Johnson MOBILE HOME IOOF PAINTING TOP CASH Plid tor "83 model tnd newtf us.:t c1rs. Smitfl Buidc· Pontltc, 1911 Elrtem Ave., Galllpolit. C1ll 614 · 448- $p1lttl $pultl $9 5 INClUOlS PAINT & lAlOR OFFEI GOOD THIU JUNE 5, 1986 992-3361 GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. • BULLDOZING •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS • BASEMENTS WATER UNES- SEPTIC TANKS· CIIEEK & FIElD DRAINAGE PONDS - IIOBilE HOllE SETUPS · ROAD BUILDI ·LAND Gsr"'e 111• L1ny Ltmi*Y rul· dence . New Limt Rd . Rutlend . Mav 23 tnd 24. 614·448-Je72 2282. • Wentld to buy fem1te toy b!Kk poodle. C1!1 1ft« 6. 1514-256· 1989. luyrtg dtily gold. lil'tttr coina, ringa. )ewelry, stwtlng wtrs. old ooin1. II~• currency. Top pri· Ctl. Ed . Bufkttt B~rbtr Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middleport, Oh. 614- 992-3471. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR f.llpillyllil!ill SI! rv ILl'' 11 Help Wan1ed •Residential •Commercial •I ndustrial Rltlil Security i1 loc•l Store, Store Detsc:tNt, Stlrt It .3.11 hour, Trelnlng 'rogr1m & EquipmHit lnctudld. l..,d beck· P•. ground informetlon w·phont No. ToFisher~BigWh•IN'o , 47, 1131 U.S . 23 South, Del•••· Oh 001&, Arin: Mth FIOtlcttowltk. Ditt. l.P. Mgr. No phone Cltlll RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) RACINE, OHIO Office 949-2438 E. .rgoncy pi•••· EXPERIENCED DECK HAN OS lnt-ted In 1\111 time tmploy· m .. t. ..bmtn IA)tlcation to M-0 TRANSPORT SERVICES '217 Upptr AIYifRd., O•lllpolls. Oh. or p14· 441· Z181 . · �11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted car.. eker e lhttt-ln apartment Gl,...lex. Call 304-171-!104. "' Thursday, May 22. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 44 Apartment for Rent t" 441·0100. Coli 614·446-2311. 614-423-8617. W-'t.t full tWne ainploymtnt in your own honw 11 t Home Slrlk* Wortltr wtm lucllev• Community Senoic•. Vf• pro· vldt Nl.-y' benefits and a dllty room .nd boM'd rite. You provide 1 homt , guid~nc. end fritndlhip h a flmiiJ atmotph. .. Requir• abllty to taach ,...,.. Nvlng tktlt Met • corm'lttmlnt to the QtOwth n devektpm1n1 of '" itdivldulll with ment .. rettrdttion. Cantect Sytvla Daytt 441 -7109 3 •oonu. fumhthed . No pen. Call In ell to 38 inch. In atock. largiJ One bedroom tHiclencv epartment. Fully furnished . Two bedroom apt . rec~tly remo· deled. AbOvt Krogera In Pom• roy . Cell 614-992-8216. 1704. M..,,. non ·tmDidng eduh to tlf'l tor toddler lnfll'lt In our home . Afternoon• a evenings. MUit be dlpendHII. Cal e1 4- a 614-949-2253. P"'' --------·lew. •• f'!OW accepting spptlc•· .w•• lftwi:OO p.m. EQUal opponunky employtf, w.,ted blbylitt• tor 2 yr. old. -M to 4PM. Ct" 114-446· 0< ;104·175-1937. Oietit'-n Cm111h.,t part time for ICR -MR group home. Con teet Otlio Job SetVIcet fof more lnfof.,..tion, rtgilt•ed ol regia~otlon eligible. LPN Wentld Avtillble to work on-call all lhfttt . Contact Ohio J ob Service~ . NMclopwttlmrojob1SoiiAwn, < N ........ "What do you mean there's nothing to do? Make a list of the people you're going tO IOWer t he b00ffi On W hen yOU get back tO the OffiCe." 614-.. 8-21 M . ,.-----------.----------~ EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI 1714.00 P~~' 100. Gu~rantHd 31 Homes for Sale rMDI . No ...... DetailsP. . • " ' up fM onty *6.00. Catt 1 Send st:empld anv•p•: Eltn711. 3418 Enterpriu, Ft . Pltrcl, Fl. _33412 . GovemfNftt Jobs. 116,040 • f59,230-yr. Now Hiring. Call 1·805·8111-1000 Ext. R-9805 fur am•t -.dar.tlilt. Polition avlillble tor retttl clerk i'l Middleport. S~o~bmitr..umeof put job IPP"i~nce, sal.ry hittory. eduCition, and referencetL SMd to P.O 80J1: 729 S. A.H. Dtiley Sentinel 11 1 Court St Po.,..roy. Ohio. Eesy Assembt, Workl 1714.00 per 100. Guerenteed Payment. No Sllea. Deteilt· · Send ltemp.t .nv.bpe: E1sn-5B47 3418 Entttpfile, Ft. Pierc. H 33. .2 . AVON, 3 open t&rrltorln. Call 304·175-1429. E,,.erllnCid electronic in shop repairmen, full benefitl, dey shift. Moncley· Frid~. IDcst.d in Point ,.._..,, 1re1. Write Bo• 5·15, Pt. Ptt. R~ider. Box 237.Point Plt11.,t, W. Va. 25HO . REPS NEEDED. for busin•• KCOUntl. Ful l Time tl50.000t80,000; Pert-time t12,000t11,000; no selling, repelt butln••· Set your own houn. Treinr.g provklld . Cell: 1-612· 938 ~ e&70, M-F. S.m to 5pm (C•tr.. Stendlfd Time). Fed•el. State and Ciyil Serviu Jo.. IDW IYtiHible tn your lfM. For iiJormetion cell 18061644· t533 Dopt. 1201 . ••w aitt• needed one day • w•ll.. Point Pl111tnt eru. mult hiVe good rtfer.,oe . .)()4-875- 2892. Situ ationa Wanted 12 WHI e el typ• m110nry worlt . a.. ct. blodc, 1t0neend concrete. free •tim••• · C•M 114-742- We buih big 4 bdr., Early Am.-ican home• 118.996 on your lot. See our naw modtt home. C1ll 814·888-731 1. Coll614 -446·2917. Ptausntty shaded. Insulated. 2 story house with storm win· dows, gerage, new sewer addi· tion t26,000. C•tl 614 -446· 2026 or 614-246 -9160. 4 bedroom home on 7 acres . 130,000 Can negotiate. Cell 3 bedroom. newly redecorated, aluminum aiding, terge c•rport. garega, on ,,. ecrslot inC heater. One-fourth mils on 2•8 off Rt. 7. 614-9e5-4356. 3 bedroom, lg. kitchen, heat pump, air cond . carpeted, gar•ge. Syrecu1e. 614 -992·3•02 aher 5 pm. Reduced for quick uta. Cute 3 bedroom house. viny ie •iding, 1 car ger-ue, located on 1 sere. near Tupp•• Pls ina . t39.500. Call 814 - 887 - 3378 after 4:00pm. Ou1lity, l•g• two bedroom home on choice l•g• lot in Syracuse. RecenHv remodeled , new complete kitchen snd laundry . 814-992-5324. 7 room hoult 1 'II bath, 4 bedroom, gar~~ge. 770 A1h Street. Middleport. Ohio. Call 114·992 -5714. 7 room hou .. for 11ht or rent in Recine. Cell &14-247-3522. 2290 ... 304·773-5971 . 18 Wanted to Do 2 Story. 6 rooms and bath. Garage with IOh, porchn. S.lem St. Rutland . Call afttt 5:00 pm . 814-742-2768 WiH ._bysh: •• houn, e111p• li1nold. in Addilon •••· Cstl 114-317·7757. Wemed to do blbysitting, Mondey· Frklsy. e•p .. Christisn home. 1 rrila from Hobii!H" Gallipo lil Ferry, 3 bedroom ranch , allelec. 21ou, central air , large deck, atove, r.t end dilhwuh•. aHtched garage, 8 yrs old, 304-875-2932 . · S.le or rent -New Hev1n , 3 bedroomt. 2 baths, fireplace, g•~ge , t38,600.00 or t300.00 month plus ctepo1it. 304-273· Mowing • odd• jobl. C1tl WHI do blby lining tn my home. eel 30•-875 -3110 1fttr 6:00 PM . FIIIJIH:ial 21 Business Opportunity INOTICEI lME OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . Nconwnends thlt. you do bulln•• with people you know. •nd NOT to send money tttrou~ tht me;! untM tou heve .,,....tlgM«< the offering. Carryout. bunge. St. highway, 009d klCitlon . S•rious inqulr• aUy. C•ll bstween lam & hm, eU-317-0488 .:___: _ _ _. _ _ _ ·le - For lite or ltue !n Mklcltport, Ohio. Bar whh D-5 license, Aelt. with 0-3 Ncen... r.ntal property, bulin . . front. Buy 01 1 or mort or 111 of lbova. Terme IYIUiblt. Phortl 014 - IN•• t92-1217"' 114·992· 7&21 .., ~~ppolntment . t~~~• No info. giv.n phone. Own Your Own Je•n · lportawNr. ledl•• epp.,ll, Chlklrens-Metemlty, largesillt, petit I , dlnCIWIIf or KCIIIOri• •ort. Jordld\t. Chic. Lit. Lew I. IIOd. Oil.-, Gutll, C•Nin Ktein. Slf'Uio V•'-tte. Evsn Picone, Lll Cl1iborna, MIIRlber• OnlY. OttoMnt. HeelthttiC. Che· roktt. over 1000 othtn . •14. 300., •Z6,900 lnv.,.tory , irtg, fi•tur•. grlr'ld openinv etc. Cen optn 11 deys. Mr. for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALII'I MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml , WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 3S. PHONE 114-441-7274. 14x70 Flltlvet. 2 bdr .. 2 full betha, loll of closets, utility room. AC . Call IU -446-1241 any1irne. Vindele 12x83 completlly fur· nllhed , t5,000. Call eve. 81 4· 440 -1437 or 114·••8-9211 . 1977 1 2d0 Nashua mobile home, 2 bedroom, all electric. Coll614 -446-2251 . 1977 mobile home 14•70, •II ttectric. cantril 1ir, o1her ••1ns. t9.000. Rio Gr1nd1. OH, 614- 245·5801 Mobile home and lots in Crown Ci1'f. Ctil 614 -266 -1444 or 304-175-1328. 1980 Liberty 14•U. 2 bedroom. unfurnlthed, vlnyt under· pinning includtd. Muat uli. Ctll 304-n3-5873. 2 bedroom tfliler in Muon on ren1td lot. Asll lng t3200 . Phone 304-8B2 -2919 or 114-992 - 8266 MOBILE HOMES MOVED : insured, re11onlbte ret", Call 304-576-2336 1972 Schultz. 12•70 tilt out. t1ove and retrtgerator. f\Jrniture negotilbte. See by tppolntment ooly, 304-875 -7117. tr..., K_., ;105-178· 3839. 1983 Knootwood, 3 bedroom tr.Wer, 111umt loan with • low down peyment, 304-0715-5208. 23 1973 Skyline 12x60 2 bf. all elec .. buiH -In tlltchen. part ially furnished . Ntw undtfplnning & ateps t4900. firm. 1977 Monte Carto nMa wo1k, good body Profuaional Service• ..oo. 304·882-2818. PI-'ND TUNING AND REPAIR. ndiloow«yaur piano' 1 bllautiful tone. eel •dew. Werda Ktvboord. 304·171-NOO "' 171· 36 Lots & Acreage 3124. Wooded tor- electric- wetii!H"· bsthtiou . . boat do<*. Nothing down t50 mo. Big Foot P~Jk , Rt. 7. 8 mll11 befowOtlllpolls, cron Raccoon Critic. follow algns. 31 Horne• for Sale • bedroom houM. ftreplece. 3 mi. -lllofOIIIIIpollo. f21.too. Coli doYI 814·441·1f11 or ........ 814·441·1222. Furnished hOYse. 2 bdr., 1195. 131 rear •th Ave ., Galltpolts. Cali . .8 .. . 16 1fter 7pm. 928 Firat Ave .• 5 roams & bath. Celt 114-448-3946 after 4PM. 1 to 5 KJII, Plf1itlly wooded Iota. Tupper PIMn1 and Chnttl', wet• Mel approved rotd tq 11ch kn. .A111onlbty prlcecl. will flnence . 10 percent down . Ctll 614·911·3184. acc•tlng IPJiiicationl for rtw~tei Furnished Rooms For rent St"ping Room• end light OOunkMping rooms . Park Central Hotet. Call 814-448· 0758. 46 Space for Rent 3 bedroom unfurnished hou~e in Middleport. Cai181~ · 992 - 2806 after 6 :00 pm, Mobile home lot on Neighbor· hood Roed . Quiet with big ysrd. tiS month . C•ll 814-•46· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Fully furniahed, AC. ell utittie~ paNt, adult• only . Cs11814-448· 41 10 or 814-446· 2003. Unfurnished 12x50. Wlsherdry•r hook-up . 1 mi. Of'l Georg• Creek Ad , Call 614 -446-,6389 or 304-876-9780. 2 & 3 bdr mobile hom•. AC, csbte TV. But.wiUe Ad. Catl 61 4-.W8-0627 sfter 3pm .. 2 bedroom trailer, pertly furni•hed . Trailtr IPICII. S.nd Hill Rosd convenient to school1. store snd hospital. City sew-er ava ilable. Inquire Aosaiee. 304675 -4000 bttwten 9:00 and 4 :00 week days. 3940. COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP•rk. Route 33, North of Pom•oy. Large Jots . Cllll!l14-992 -7479. Trsillf lots IIWtr 1nd Wltlf furnished. smell children sccepted. At. 1 locust Rd ., bade of K 6 K , 304·675·1078. 47 Wanted to Rent Trailer, 3 bltdrooms, 1176.00 month , watar l ncluded . t100 .00 depoait , 304·675· 2247. 1986 Houaa trailer 4&x1 0. good cond. I'IIW ttorm windowL •2.1oo.oo. 304·175·4831 . 2 bedroom fumi1hed mobile home. 1176 .00 per month plu1 utllitiH with t75 .00 depotit. also trait&r loti . 304-876-15 t2 . 44 Apartment for Rent MENTS 1Equs4 Housing Opportunity) monthly rent at,rtl et •176 for 1 ~room and 1212 fof 2 btdroom, deposit UOO. located n11r Spring VlfiiY Plua snd Foodland, pool end Cable TV availeble, office hours 11 pouibte10 am to 4 pmend 7pmto 9 pm Monday -fridiiY. Call 614446 -2746 or tNve mtiiiQt. Nicely furnilhed mobile homa, tff. apt. , central 1ir 1nd h111 in city, sduttt only. Clll814-446 - 0338. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St. . Gallipolis. NfiW It uaed wood-coalltovtl, 8 pcwood lR suite t399, bunk bed• • 199, entron ..-clin.-. 199. ntw It usld bedroom auitll, rang11. wringtr w11her1, & tho•. New INingroom sult11 t199 -•&99, lamps. stso buying coal & wood atoves. Call 81 ' · &48· 3169. GOOD USED APPUANCES W11h1H'1, dryers. rafriglt'•tors, nnge• . Shgg• Applisn ces. Upper River Rd . bnide Stone Crest Mottl. 614-446 -7398. County Applisnce. Inc. Good uttd applllr'lcn and TV sets. Open SAM to 8PM . Mon thN S11. 814-441· 1899. 127 3rd. Ave. Getlipoli1, OH . Valley Furniture. new & used . Large ttction of quetity turn i· ture . 1211 Eutern Ave . , Gsllipolta. For ule: whitt wooden table t26, ytlkm kitchen china ell · binet no. ell in good condition . Sit at 256 So. Fourth Ave ., Middleport , Oh. Uaed air c:ondhionen, rtfrigera· tors, deep frMzers. wnhers. dryer•. electric & gu range•. cotor TV 's, dishwashera. and nM" mattr111 6 boll aprings completa t99 .95. Valley furni· tufe, Eutem Ava .. Galiipoli•. Pickelll Uled Fumitu11. Good qu1llty used furniture. Open 9 to 6 or call for IIPfJOintmanl. 2 bdr. apt .. downtown, 1210 without utilitl~t , 1330 with utiliti•. Dapoti1 required . Cali 114-441 -2129 8:00am - 6pm. Fum. 1pt1. 1 & 2 bdr. 1236 & 1260, utilitl• pd. 701 4th GallipoU1. Call 448-4411 1fter 7pm, fum . apta . 1 bdr. *226 utllitl• paid, 107 2nd. ·Ave. Galtipolit. Call 448 -4416 1fter 7pm. Twin duplex •Pt tor rent. U&O mo . Call 114-441-4670 Of 114-441 -7024 11t1 fOr Karen . 2 bdr . apt . utiliti11 furnished, 1200 per month. No childr..-., no Pet•. deposit rtqUired. C•ll 614· 446-3793. 304-676-6483 ... 876-1450 . Magic Chat gn range tor sate. only u•ed twice. 1300. Firm. 304-875· 7363 . Avocado green stove and rei. Cell 304-8715-8374. Whirlpool washer and d"Yer, used 9 -mon"s. whill. co1t $841 00 will oell 0600.00. 304-676-7881 or 876·3633 . 62 CB,TV, Radio Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Ovtf 1.000 tlr•. all" 12. 13, 14, 15, 18. 18 .6 . 8 mil• wt A 1. 11 e. C•ll 014-2158 -8251 . Furniahed apt . 1 bdr.. 1230 utilhi• paid, 920 4th AYI., Golllpol~ . Coli 446-4411 oftw 7pm. Plntic citttm ltete IPIHOVed, plsstic ssptlc tanks, plaltlc culvlfta. metal cutvarts. AON S811ya Beta-malt VCR , wired remote 1176 . 304-676 -1.33 efler 7 :00p.m. HALF PRICE ! flqhlng arrow aign1 12991 lighted, non -arrow 12791 Nonlighted t2391 Frse ienersl Only ftw teft . Sae toeatly . 1(800!423 - 0183 . anytime. 2 air cond. one 8 .000 btu 176 .00 . one 18 . 000 but 1225 .00. 304-175-1504 . air COf'ld, 15.000 b1u . Zenith VCA wire!"'· Phone New 304-876-4106 . Unidtn ·UST 730 Actu•tor Con troller, UST 6000 receiver tnd dilh, *1.600 .00. 304-17151712 eher 7;00. EVAN& ENTERPRISES, Joe•· oon, Oh. 114·218·5930. For atle n.w Y1td· m111 mowan, good uatd mowers from t60 · t71 . Echo trlmm• on asle. Children• Sew Suppty, Vinton. Oh. 814· 388·8114. Oood Ultd blrgein oolor 1V'1 for 1 btdroom apt . for ren1. l11ic renf' lt'f'l t215 . • month•that includM •" utilltl•. Depostt required of $200. Contoct VII· 11101 Menor APt . MlddltPOrt. 2 horupower Hobart grinder, new htlld tlstmbly. 1111. con d. Colle14·317·0493 ottwl. Kk1g wood 6 coel ltOVt whh bktw.,, exc. con d . Cslt &1•· 388·9822. 0 0 0 . . =. • I~=~·~-=~=. . . ======:;~;;::;;::~::::~~ ~ 58 Fruit & Vegetables Taylor's Berry Patch. You pi cit or we pick. 9am - 7pm, Mon . thru Sat. C11t 8U -448 -8692 or 614-245-5178. Strawberries. Pidl: your own beginning Mav 16th. Sorry no chtcll1. 8 am to 8 pm. Happy Hollow Fruit Farm. Gallipolis Ferry , WV . 304 -671 -2028 . Ck)aed Sunday. F;r rm SUJIPIIe s & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 3" Wilt. Jacll:son. Ohio. 614-286·5461. Massey F1rvuson. NBW Holland , Bu•h Hog Sates & Service. Ovii!H" 40 u111d trectou to choou from &. cofl1)1tte lin1 of new & ustd eq~lpmant . Llf981t Nleetion in S E. Ohio. Utility bldg. spl.: 30 ' ~~:40 'x9 ' .' 1 6 ' ~e8 ' 1lidlng door & 3' serv. doOf , *6.256 erected . tron Horae Bldg•. 614 -332-9746. JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTEA . SR 36 W. Galllpollt, Ohio. Cstl 11 4 -•U-9777. ~e . 814· 448· 3&92 . Up front trac · tora wtth wan"entv over 75 ustd tractors, 1000 toola. International 818 mower conditioner. Good working con · dition . C•ll614-367-0493 attar 8. Good haybintd tor ule . Call 614·245·5410. 730 C111dis..l. wide front, PS . tlv1 powar. live hydrsul ica , t2,960 . New o fl. drum mower t1,496 . New- 8.2 tt tedder t819 . NH e6 baler 1496 . Celt 614·286-8822 . 1947 Ford tractor high & low good rubber, extra nice. PlowL dlak, cultivators, boom pole. 12.396 . Call 814-288 r~nge, 71 Autos for Sale 1983 Chevy Impala • df .. auto. air, cruiae. radio. Cllh price. 12.999. John' s Auto Sale~ . Bulavilte Rd ., Gallipolis. Uud car 1980 Honda Accord. 6 apd.. 4 cyl.. AC . AM -FM . 66,000 mi. One owner. e•c. cond ., 13.660. Cetl 814-448- 9827. 1970 Chevy Nova SS, 3 big block Chevy motora end other Chevy psrt•. Phone 614 -992· 6119. 1979 Pinto station wagon . E11celtent condition. AT., PS .. AC ., rullt se1t snd Iota more. 11 sob. 814-992- 2278 . 1969 Camaro 350 engine, 4 speed . Mev Ch,ome •lot wheel•. $400. 6-14 -742 -2690. 1980 Pontiac Phoen ix. tlOOO . Phone 814-992 -6818 . 197& Okls 88, good cond. e•c worll car. 304-676 -8727 mofn· i'lg Of IYtning. 1990 PlyJTDuth Ho.-izon. ne!ldt 10m1 body work . drive and reueru bend in tranamittion, cusses the intense character he portrays 1n " Miami Vice" . coli 304·895· 3394. fl) 1971 Chevron Sky Lounge, 26 3033. Road King , 1973 camper. S1 .000 .00 firm . Call 304-&76 5297 evMingl llher 4:00 . 1978 Starcrsft trailer, Mtf con· tained , 23 h long. full length swning, carpeted, very nice , 304·982· 2476 or 81 runt good , 0300.00 . 304·896·jB28. 1979 Csmero R1lly Sport, PB, AC. AM -FM Cllletle. eQual izer. Chrome Cr~goa . Eagle ST's, dual exhaulf. e•c cond, 3D•· 682·2476 <x 682 ·3882. 1983 Chevrolet Celebrity. PS, K.. PB, 14,995 .00. Phone X)4-175-7421 . 1974 Grand Torino Elite. 304675 -2278 before 6:00PM. 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 Dodga pickup 225 cubic engine, 3 ~pd ., w ith ovii!H"drivs, fibergla11 topper. Ca1161.t-387- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantM . local rtferanc• furnished . Free "timttes. C11t collect 1-614-237-0488, day or ntght. Rogera easement Watarprooflng . 304-882·21187 . Fetty Tree Trimming, 1tump removsi. Call 304-676· 1331 . Coli 114·1198-8898 81 .00000 . 304·875·1269. 600 gel. 101tr buill milk tank, 3 ~ CDn.,reasor end tsnk Wllher. trudt, 13,600.00 . Phone 0394. 1977 Ford F-100, topper ,.., bun.,er. good condition , aelt reasonebie. Cell 614 -448 4168 . 1978 Ch'ny luv pi c kup 1976 International 1700 Seri• 30•· 12 ft • 28 in round 1Mmming poOl. with 814trything t1 20.00 without cover t100.00. Cell 304-675·4308 . 675-7421 . '18 Ford pick up , shon bed, auto Good uud tlr• end some nl!lli'V ; alao manual typewrlten , call 304·676 -11 80 11k for Mike. 4 ,000 hand Jplit tObiCCO lticil:l, oak ll'ld hickory. 1800.00. Mtchsnicet tr.-.1plant81' with culti· vston , UiOO .OO . 304 -876 - 6955 . Buildiri g Mstarials Block. brick. II!IWM pipM, wlndowa. lintels. etc. Claudl Win · tera, Rio Grande , 0 . Catl 814- 245 -5121 . Qu ilding matarials , ce ment , btocka •U•ize•. yard or delivery . Gailipotls Block Co .. 123'h Pine St., Gatllpoli•. Ohio Ctll 814- 448-2793 . Bk)ck, brick, monar and me aonry suppl!~t . Mountain State B~dl: . Rt. 33. New Haven , W. VII . 304· 882-2222 . 56 Pets for Sale 0Jagonwynd C•t1ery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Peraltn and Si.-n•e kittens. AKC Chow puppie1. N.w puppies a. kitten1. Call 448-3844 after ?PM. AKC registered Beagla puppie•. For •ale. baby rabbit•. 304-882· 57 Musical Instruments Btldwin Orgtn(fun Mtchinl) Like new. A1king t1 &00 (Ptkl 03,1100) Coil 614-379·21 02 . Lowry organ A - 1 condition new" t2,895 ..u tl95 . Ant~UI walnut d"k, ntw 24 .. marble wnh buln 130, nl¥1 commode telt 025. CoN 814·379·2774. corn . C1ll for tatHt quotH. River City farm Supply, 614 -446 - 2985 . 63 Livestock Purebred, reg . Arabieh gelding. Well tr•ined . c.n 814-3&70493 aher 8. Grain fed lr"zer but for Ale. Tom Stuf'l1) , 814-388·8178. 64 Hay & Grain 25 ecrM hly with storage bam. For rent 25 ecrH corn or soybean land . C1ll 814-266· 6038 bttween 12 :30-7;00p.m. Mixed hay large aquare balM. Fruit & Vegetables Fr11h pick.t strewberrltl dell· v«ed within Point PIHIInt City Umita. Ctll 304-875· 1748, no WHk end Clllt. Vans & 4 W . O . 79 CJ -6 whh 83,000 miles, 13.000 . Coli 614·245·9624 71 Autos for Sale 1979 Ford Mustang 4 cvt.. new Muilt motor, low mile~• · Cell ,976 Jeep CJ 6 good con d. Ceti 895-3602 Economy Building , remodeling, roofing , bathroom . drywall . electrical. m••onary , flooring, plumb ing, painting, framing, ceremlc Installation. 304 -876- 82 DOdge window van. B p11senger loaded, 22,000 mllea. 010,500. 304-675-1838. 1973 JHp CJ6, VB. ell new low miteege, phone 304- tire~ , 74 Motorcycles 1984 Honda Twinatar CM200T. vorv lowmllooge. Coli 514·258· 1417. 1983 Honda Sh.cfow 500. t1,200 . Call eve. 814-440· 1437 or 614-446-9266. 1981 Hoods 760 KZ like new. Clll 614· 446 -1425 . 6,00 614-3119·8629. 0960. Coli 614-317·0482 . Harley Dtvldton, exc. cond., 1981 Honda B&O. CB CUllOm. EJCctlllnt condl1ion. t1200 or Mutt sell-1980 gny Bu ick Sky· larfl. Ex. cond. t:l400 Cell 114-266-8&82 att:• 4 pm. 1979 7150 Honde Motor cycle. Low mitaege. 4 Nl Htldtf'. tir11, 25 ,000 mi .. $2,800. Col 814·379·2182 . 1979 Thunderbird blue . wHh wht'le v~yl top. good con d. Cell ohori:OOPM, 614· 446·9284. 1983 Olds Cutin• .X. cond .• low miiH. Call farmor•lnforme- tion, 114·441-4989. Cor. Fourth end Pine Oatlipotis. Ohio Phone 614 -446 -3888 or 814- 448-4477 Excavating Good -1 Ellc8\llting, baumenta. footefs , dri ~ays , •eptic tanks, land1ceping . Call anytime 814446 -4637. Jamet l . Davison. Jr. owner. ffiJ MOVIE : ' Bad Boys ' 8:30 0 IJ) illJ Family Ties The Kecuon family travels to Steven· s hometown afte r the dealh of his fa1her . (60 H~'S IDJ HAvt 1D KI-..OJJ HIM JC6GIIJG 1979 Suzuki 250 PE, tow mll ..ge. 814· 992·0110 evenIng• mly. 1978 'A Suzuki RM 260. t476 . 814·247- 31111 . Suzuki 650 GT. e•c cond, .304-175-4437 "' 871·3354. 1984 Hand• Nighthawk. black. A· 1 cond, 304·982·2478 or 882-3112 . min.) {R) . In Stereo . (il) Sneak Previews Hosts Jcffre11 Lyons and Michae l M edved preview today ' s hot test films . In Stereo . 9:00 (]) 700 Club ® Ill @ Colbys ICC] Jason struggles against Zac h Powers' vendetta , Fallon learns the truth about her p regnancy and Monica hopes to surv1ve her fail ed romance. j60 min.I 0 Cil ®l Bridges to Cross Tracy must prove the innocence of a friend w ho has been accused of being a Ru ss1an spy . (60 min .) C!l Nova: Tornado! (CCI Observa11on techniques used to forecas1 the arrival of a tornado are exa m1ned MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP SQUEAK, 6QLIEAK, ~EAK , SQUEAK, SQUEAK , SQUEAK, SGlU 6<\K, 9QtJ E'AK .. . HEY, NASTY, YOU 'VE GOT5QLJEAKY6HCE5-' SQUEAK, SQUEAK .. . THATWAS/'AY BES T HAT.' (60 min I (R). ITil Mystery!: Christie's Agatha Partners in Crime ICC) Tommy and Tuppence find them se lfJes in the middle of an adventure when they take up the of a w eal thy young man to help him wi n a bel and a bnde. (60 min.) 9:30 0 CD @ Cheer5 A small acc1 dent has Sam fra nt1c after Diane entrusts him with a valuable book from her col· leclion. (R). In Stereo . 9 :45 ffi MOVIE: 'Somebody Up There Ukes Me' 10:00 0 CD @ Hill Street Blues BARNEY WHAT AILS 'iOU, MAW? I TOLD TATER TO MAKE HIS CORI\I MUSH •• AN' HE MADE IT GONE ALL OVER CREATIO~ (A) All (]) CBN News Tonight C!1 Gl © 20/20 ICC] 0 Cil ®I Falcon Crest ICCJ A wounded Chase fighiS for KI I I I vengeful Jeff escapes and takes Jordan and Greg hos - tage . (60 min.] CIJ Frontline: The Bloods of ' Nam (CCI The conflicls be· 1wecn blacks and whit es serving In Vietnam are ex - SNAKE!! amined. (60 min.( ITil Newswa1ch ffi] News 10:30 (]) Enterprise USA ITil Tony Brown's Journal 11 :00 O CDIIJ O ([]® Gl ©@ News (]) Man from U.N.C .L.E 7911 . Ken 's Water Service. Welt s, ciltema. pao la and Wl!lterbeds filled . Ca ll 614 -367-062 3 or 614 -387-7741 or 304 -676 - 1247 . Coal. llmeatone. grewel, e1c. Oeliv&t'ed 1 ton end up . J im Lan ier, 304-876-1247 or 676 - (!) 7397. Historic lndianpolis Upholstery 500 Films fJI CD Benny Hill Show ITil Tho Shakespeare Hour Hoated by Walter Mat· TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP thau: King lear King Lear ab dicates his throne and h olds a contest to see which o f his daughters loves him 87 1 163 Sec. Ave.. Gallipolis. 814 -446· 7833 or 814 · U6 - 1833. AS. M Furnitu••Manufacturing, St. At. 7, Crown City . Oh. Cetl 114-2158- 1470, call Eve. 8144415 · 3438 . Old & new Upho1tered . Mowfly' a Uphol•t•ing llttVing trl county area 21 yeera. Ttle beat In furniture upholattrlng. Cal_l 30.t · 676 - 4164 for free e•limate•. ]At I I Xj (Answers tomOfrow) Yesterday's I HO IST ENCAMP BO LE RO Answer: What p ierces )'Ou r ear without leaving a Jumbles: COLIC hole?- NOISE BRIDGE James Jacoby A crucial play in defense . 6 By James Jacoby +AJI0 7 4 NORTH S-22·11 +K 10 9 4 • 10 9 2 EAST South opened one no-trump, even WEST • 63 • 75 though he had a five-ca rd major suit. • A K 84 .JJ0 9 52 This practice is common enough, tile t A J 1 t 8543 theory being that it is better to de· + 986 + K 52 scribe your balanced strength of 15·17 SOUTH high·card points than to worry about + AQJ82 the fact that you hold extra length in a . Q7 3 major. Wt.atever South's opening bid +K Q 6 might be, the final contract should be +Q 3 the same. The problem is not in the Vulnerable: East-West bidding but in the defense. Dealer: South The right way to defend the hand is for East to win his king of hearts and So uth North Eas t return a diamond. When declarer Wesl I NT plays either the king or the queen, the Pass 2+ Pass 2+ onus is upon West to allow South to Pass Pass Pass 4+ hold that trick. Eventually East will Pass get in with the club king and lead a nother diamond. West will now make Openin g lead: • J two diamond tricks to set the contract. The key to tile proper defense lies in East's choice of lead in the diamond suit. It is normal to lead fourth ·best. partner for holding a diamon d honor. but the normal play is wrong in this Once tha t eight is Jed, it's a simple situation. East should lead the eight of matter for West to make the right diamonds. The number of diamonds choice of playing low. If Eastlm propheld by East is not important. What is . erly leads back the three. West will crucial iS that West will not play his . probably go wrong. ~-¥>by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I Puff ACROSS I Plunge 2 Unhreakah lo 3 Sheeplike 4 Jluddy with II Fr"'(rance 5 Trite IZ Sprightly 6 Dutc h ('Ommune 13 Absolve 7 So-called 15 Marlin I 5 Pe- nny 9 Compete 8 Roman Yesterday's An swel' magistrate 24 II Duce's 28 "To Helrn " 10 Pea or doctrine poet bean 14 ( ' hint>S(· 25 Role ror 30 Philosoplwr ingrcdi t:: nt 16 Speed up 18 Nigerian 19 Sheriffs man sorit·ty Olivier 31 Slur owr 21 Pigeon 26 Almost 32 Good Hood 22 Sou l (Fr.) 17 Indian tribe a grad 36 Albee's 23 Thrill 20 Trim 27 NATO "- Alice" (sl.) 24 Golfe r's 23 ~oc topussy" co mmand er 38 "Gunga ~ " hero ( 1974-9) 40 Ste1ger shout 26 Un iqw• 27 Abhor 28 Write 29 Pallor 30 Conte mplate33 Rink (OVering 34 Wahine's garland 35 Destiny 37 Role for Rim Hayworth 39 African antelope 41 Sk1rt feature 42 French sculptor 43 Not stereo 44 Gainsay DAILYCRYPI'OQUOTES-Here'sbow to work it : AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for a nother. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 5-22 his life. Julia 1s released pending a new trial, and a General Hauling Jemes Boy a i'Oi•ter Service. Also pool• filled . Cetl 614 -266 -1141 or 614 -446 -1175 or 814-446 - Furillo is asked by Ch ief Danie ls 10 head a police corrupti on inquiry and Calletano·s rule· bending replacemen t arrives on 1he Hill. 160 min.] boot alfor. l14-698·710&. 08110. Coll614·992-6787. MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour (ffi Forum Bu lldonr wo•k and dump truck work. D11nnv Chapman. 30-t- 85 When R1ck and A.J . try to talk their cousm Elizabeth ou1 of becom.ng a private detect1ve. they wind up on a case 1nvestigating a 20year -old Alca u az escape. (60 min .) (A). Cil 03,500. Colll14·245·9687. 614· 441 ·19e8. dloool. Coll114· ..46· 3044. THA.T? GUZ. tS THE KING! 875-3336. 1979 CX600 Custom Honda theft. !NQS , anow ~rea , wind j.-nmer fairing, tharp . low mlt11. 1911 BonneYIIII 2 dr. loaded, MIE? DO>lT 81' ABSURD, MY DEAR! WHY ~LD r DO challenge Phone304 - 67~ - 7421 . 1983 Chevy S-10, 4x4, V-6. 6 1peed. ext cond, 304-675-4230 days 175-4863 evenings . Cup Finals l ive. the French government was con ned out o f $ 1 million, see very unusual contest s and meet a man with an arti· ALLEY OOP CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 83 1he lamily . (R). In Stereo (J) Wackies1 Ship In the Army I]) NHL Hockey: Stanley lic1al leg. (60 min.] IRI. fl) (IJ MOVIE: 'Patton ' 0 Cil ® Simon & Simon 675-1381 .. 1981 Chevrolet Suburban, lAI ton. 9 Ptsllnger, t6,600.00. C1iff invites his dreaded math teacher to dinner with It Or No1! (CCI Learn how Plumbing & Heilling 614·446-03&2 . Jaff Baughman' a 1 971 unfln · lshed restord NOVA , 327 chrome engine, no phone in· qJ ir•. Middleport (Bradbury) . good condition, 12.800 or best offar. Msy take •mall tractor on lrlde. c.. 614· 388·8637 or .. Slarkl Tree end Lawn Service. landac:aping . 304-571-2010. Rotary or cable too l drilling. Most wells completed umaday. Pump ••les and aervice. 304- 8:00 0 CD illJ The Cosby Show (CCI Theo is horr~ied when ® Gl @ Ripley's Believe RINGLES 'S SERVICE . eape· riencad CltPinllf, electrician. muon, palntlf , roofing (including hot tar application) 30•· 676-2088 or 876-7388 . 1979 Dodge 4x4 chro me whtell . new 38 "' gumbo muddert , 7' lift. t3,600 . Cell 1979 XR 600 e425 . Catl sfter AM·FM AC,PS , PI, 70,000 mi ., IT GOE.> OI.Jj ~o OfiEN I ~LL li ' 1 OL-D FADEFUL ''. 614-441-0916 . 2440. 814·261-8417. 81 Plymouth Reliant SE 4 dr .. R[PAIR painting S. cerpentry, garages, patio' 1, baaemiiJI'II, 1idewalb. 26 yean experience. Frae estimetH. We're on tha level. Call 814-387-77&7 . 01 .211 . 304·875-5579. Transportation II •· Blodt & conCt"tte work. alao '84 1984 Chwtttt 2 dr. euto. new 68 trtns mi nlon, 304 -675 -4822 , 2409 Mt. Vernon Ave . 73 Now buving shell corn or ear TV Country ' Exterior stucco plt~Utring & plt1!1tr reps ir. Low fltes . C11t BU-266· 1182 . 1971 2Yt tontntemstlonaldump tN dt, 7 ft • 14 ft bed , e~ec cond. 65 Building Supplies ,, Roo fing , paint ing, room edditions. etc. free estimat•. 17 years e•peritnca . B & W Construction. Celt &14·448 -8581 or 614· 245-9448 eve'•· Ford 2 row mounted corn picker. 10 clay farrowing hog crate•. wtth autontlc welefl and feed· .,., Set of c:k.lltl 18x4d8 w;th brend .-w BF Goodrich tir••· 62 Wanted to Buy @) Jeopardy 7:45 ffi MOVIE : "Ride The High Home Improvements . 304-875-4143 . FRANK AND ERNIE ({!• ... ... .. . .... 448-4709. Kimbell Piano, g.. ranue. bed· room suite. 10 toot tNctl camper, phone 304· n3 -5397. (jj) Entertainment Tanight Philip Michael Thomas discusses the intense c haracter he ponray s 10 " Miami Vice" . Serv1ces 7PM. 304-895-308e. ID 682·3862. RON ' S Talellilion Sefvics . Houae call• on RCA. Quaur, GE . Specialing in Zenith. Call 304-576 -2398 or 614 -446 2464. oo.oo. (I) Yes, Minister sir. Asking U995. 614-742- 1982 Ch•vrolet 360 V-8 auto· m~~tic. 4•4. &if , shon bed. 11tl this week 14.900. Call 614· 01 @ Wheel of Fortune 7:30 0 CD (!) New Newlywed Game I]) Speedweek fl) CD WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (!)® Wheel of Fortune Airstream travel treiter. otder model, but excetlant condition. Roof air, 3 way refrig . Ceil 614-446 -0614 . FsrmaiA tractor, 2 farm treil.,.., othar machln~~WV . Cs1181•·256 876B. Clli before BAM Of eftltl' Wonder Co at wood burner stove Gl CW Divorce Court Coachman. pop.-up t11nt camper, like new . new tires, slttpl eight, 2 dinettes. Cetl 614-448 -4709. ft . Sepsrate bedroom, u tfcontsined . Good con drtlon with Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. CD Jeffersons (llJ MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour 1976 Stafcnft foldout camper. 1ieeps 8. comp lete wrth ltova. ice bo• , lig hts&! sin II, axe . cond., tike new . Cell 11 4-388 ·9756 tfter IPM . ' 72 Pontiac Cstalins. new tiuts batterv . Answer here: port @ News & Campara ' 79 Cutlsu wagon . 260 V·8. and ± J I K J I (J) Nigh11y Business Re· 79 Motors Homes ' fi WI~~ DO FOR iHE FAN5 . tGOINID 0 Cil Jeopardy 0900.00. 304-876-11076. rebu itt, AT, PB. PS . 304-468· 1630. I RUFOR ! KJ I II I TOHRT ! r J tJ I ZERBAL ~ AN r J I 1) WHAT " MATCH" (]) Entertainment Tonight Wanted to Buy, w indsh ield for 1964 Ford one ton cuatom cab. 19.000 btu lif cond, cell after 5:00PM . 304-676-1139. ' 84 Ptymouth BICCUdl, living room suite, raf end ltOVt, bedroom suite, 81 4-245 -H!S7. ([] Alias Smith and Jones (!] SportsCenter = 8-'4.:.·..:3.:.7.:.9·_22_20_._ _ _ __ 4010 JO dl•el tractor clean crum fliH . JD nke, JO 224T biller. Call 81 4-288·6622 . 03,695. Call 614·286·8522. III Gl @ ABC NeW$ fl) CD One Day a1 a Time 0 ([] ® CBS News Cil Ooctor Who llll Body Electric · 7:00 0 CD PM Magazine 1972 VW Super Bug very reliable. burn ro oil, t800 . Call 814-448 ·0036. b'f Heori Arnold and Bob lee !!)(CITING Tennis Magazine Philip Michael Thomas dis· l'llllp 5000 Ford major di11et tractor, plows, dltk. 6 h . buth hog. C!J ~~· 1 1Il 3·2· 1. Contact (CCI (llJ Hatha Yoga 6:30 0 CD@ NBC News (I] The Rifleman All tvPe• used & rebuih tren~mi1aiona & tranfer c11•. W1ll deliver. Ovtrdrlve .transmia· alon1, front a. rear wh"l drtve, tran•mi••lon kits 6 tom convertert, engine rebuild ki11. Oall 1522. 304-882·2804. (I] Green Acres (!] Mazda Sportslook fl) CD Dill' rent S1rokes Auto Parts & Accessories Craftaman tlbte IIW •100.00. 10 h. wood ltddlt' t20.00 . N,w van front sest Buckakin t30.00. Round ollie table. 6 ft round. claw pedestal, needs refinishing 1400.00 . MsgniVOx oontole, radio and shtreo. tSO .OO. ASM utility trtiler t300.00. Phone 2640. .ulo. Coll114·441· 1149. Opportunity. 1620. 304-372 -4520 614-245-8595. 114-982-7787. Equol Houolng Sale or tredl, T9 lntemltional bulldozer, 911 engine, n•ecl• work, c•ll efter 5 PM , 304 -87&- Stereo 1y1tem 46 wst1 pit' channel r~eetver, ce•alftte deck. turntlble, ap ..kert. ldjuatable atand, aher 4 :00PM 304-876- 3858. 76 875·4831 . Uald dozer•. k)lders, backhoes. du01J trucks. 70 lntemetlon•l tractor-trailer , phone 304 · 7367898 near Huntington, At. 10. 6:00 O CDCIJ O ([]® Gl ®@ 875-5966 TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS . acope bors •ightlng, fectory rebtutlng, houtt 9 :00 tilt dark, calt 304- Reg . Net herlend Owerf rabbita. 1 'It 10 2 lbt •• 1dutl1, 5 weeka old , uslly titter train them • • hou•• pet. CatI &1 4 -.WI-oeo• tftii!H" 4PM. FumithiCI apt . t1 36 mo.. utili· till paid, ahert blth. tingle male. 919 2nd. Ave., OtlllpOiit. Call 448 -4416 afttt 7pm. 2 bdr. Wlfumilhld with IPPiiln· en 1'1 H1 Third Ave .. OslllpoNs. t260 mo. piUs utllltl". c.n Zenith component at&reo with 2 sp111llen t200 . LO\It tilt title new. 1276 . 814-992~ 7•87 . Equipment 64 Misc . Merchandise bdr., unfurnished upsteira apt. 1176. 2 bclr. unfurnhlhecl hou•e t1t50. Clill14·o\40·7644. 614·992·3481. Doberman, red malt, reg., 18 mos old. Call 814-251-9315 . 2 bdr. furnished apsrtment In quiet residential ar ... Gsr~ge and waahtr & dryer hookup. Adults only. No pets, t225 plus utilitl~t . Call 614-448-1729. 2 bdr., U.lurnlohod, opl. t1 71. 2 1 room ek' conditioner t60, 12 fl . slumlnum lishing boat. 2 motors. 1 ga 1 trolling. 3 new •••ts. t700 . 611r1 Dehurnldi· fill', new t150. 1979Chevvluv truck, needs some work. 1800. HOT TANIC BLUEING · Alltyp• oi gun repairt. checkering. atock ratinithing, River~lde Gun Shop, Rt. 7, Athelia , Ohio, 1!114-8816194 . Ron McClintock owner. Delu111e 1 bdr., 2 car garage 800 Block 1st., Oslllpolis. No pe11. no children. ref. & dep. Call 614·258·1529. 992-2772. EVENING 18 tt Mohtwk fibergi111 ceno1, lightweight , S300 .00. 30•- 0 tBOO. C•ll 114-992-3840. wL!ding gown sin 6, veil , other accnaori11. Also · brid11mald 5/22/86 Boats and Motors for Sale \!;'.1 Un!ICI'amble theM four Jum~es. ~ tettertoeach square, to rorm four ordlniW)' words. News 0 S-u.. ~ft~Nl ]e) _ ~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ THURSDAY MOBILE- Boat for aet•. 14 ft. Lowe aiun1nurp John Boat. l"hone 814-949 -2610 after 5:00pm . 0 814·986-4392 . 304-875-5955. 114·448-0390. New 1 bedroom apanment Cali Newly painted N8 trtctot for 1111. Ntw tlr•. I h . r,odor bled a. Trailar for ule. Wil I ride for Chevy or GMC Truck. Call u•• Counuy oak furniture now il ltock. Cof1H end end tablet, round ptdntel and drop teef tables. corner cupboard, 2 pc. cupboards. dry tinka. •cretery de1kl, ch•t of drawm, chelrs. l.arg• stlaction ..Conkle's, At. 7, Tupper•plsins, Oh. 2 bdr. utilitin pertilllty turn., 1176 mo. Call 304-675 -5288 or 304-175-5104. 8U· 992-283• or 614 -992 - D7E dozer. power 1hift. One or two car garage or ahtd In · Cat atart, · new under cerrltge, Gallipolis Ferry, J . F. Aou1h. $26,000.00. 304;675-2072 . 3 bedroo m part . lu rnlshed trailer and 2 bedroom furnished t ra liE>r on Crab Creek Road. Large yard, garden plot, C'hlld ren Wf'lCO m€'. no pt>ls. 1150.00 pt>r monlh, :KJ-4-675-1206. alz• •vtillblt, up to o h. Call 21 cu. ft . ch•t freezer. t200 . Aehigetstor t200. Nofan Commercial cooler. t600 . Cell 814- on income. Hou1ing wilt r• b• availeblt to 11ch app licant gardl•• of their race, color, religion, 1111 or natural origin. lnter•ted IPPIICIIntalhou ld call 304-n3-t5011 or contact Denile Streib or Walter Juttlcs at the Main Of1ice, 1876 Brice Road. Raynoldsburg . Ohio 43088 or call 814-883 -•614. 75 I N&VER. ~EW 6!a.f Wlf. S, MV(II fuN. lifetime concrete culvltf1a, 12 :.~::zo c:h~.:;t~~:,-.;:~~ .. 1981 Honda CB custom 900. mint cond . fully drtlaed . C•tt 304-CS75 -1168 after 6:00PM. 7 'll9' gartgt door tiki new '70. drHIH. 114·742-2301. mhed . Two bedroom tpts at 882·2493 or 304-571·2213. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 Television Viewing BUT BEFORE THAT AMOUNTS TO ANYTHING, WE'LL BE UPPWAAOLY 197.t Kswulki 176 f7C , good cbnd, 1400.00 . Phone 304=- 114·441-2A72. oponmon11 In Mooon ApiO Ll· House 4 roam• & bath, located 192BY2 Chestnut St. 1160 mo .• 175 dtp. Calt 814-446 -3870. JACKSON ESTATES APART· 32 Mobile Homes APARTMENT FOR RENT-Now 45 2471 . H-ltol. Colll14·441-4118 . 114-448·112&a. Houses for Rent :::.·:;-4.~:~~:;-~••dGolllpo· DICK TRACY Uvlngroom suita like new . Call tiona et Ston.wooda apt. 1100 Powell 61. Middleport, Ohio Half Prlcel Flashing errow eian• between Houra 9 :00am ro t299! Lighted. non-arrow 12791 3 :00pm. Monday through Frl· Non-lighted t2381 Freelen.-al diY. Thty artonebedroom apta. Only few left. S11 locally. Only tht tld'erty 10 or ovtr or 1-800-423 -0113 ~nyfime. dilebled and hendicep ere tllglbla. We htvl no v•c•nclea 11 of Railroad till. 8in.11 10 ~ . x9tt . I now. but ITiay heve aaon. Piau• in. 18 .00 per tit dtllv.ered. C•ll call 814-892-3055 or stop •t .8111 Slack .-t 992· 2289 . the oHice. 1981 Ford Pickup, 1 cyl .. 4 APARTMENTS , mobile homes. speed, utility bed. 1160. 1971 Ysmaha 750. Fully dreaaed . One bedroom apt, conven isnt location, 304-&76-2441 . 114-985-4392 . For S1le: Housa and lot on Hysell Run . Clill61··992 ·7708. for ute-blsck mulhroom dirt, und • ....... stone. fill din. Dettv••· Don ' al.andscepe Servlct. Col 114·441·N41. 41 3·• bdr. csrpeoted . remodeled, nice. new lidlng. b11emtw~t , V1 acre. t22 .500. Cett 61• ·446· 2034 1fter 15PM. By owner- 1m1tl 2 bedroom home with lh acrehiliaidelot and outbl.lilding. 5 mile~ south of Gallipolis. Krinlt' Ridge Rd . first houte on right from R t . 218 114.000. Pay 14 ,000down end owner will htlp fln•nca beitnce. 74· Motorcycles RCA Conaola atereo for 1111. Call114-448-2472. Mynl• B11ch Condo Aental. 2 bedrooms. 2 bltha, .,...,, a. Fumithed complet• with lln1n1. Tennil courts, Indoor-outdoor paola. 11una. at""' room. 200 vdl. from beach. No pets. Ptlone N44, KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Larry Wright 64 Misc . Merchandise Ohio Thursday, May 22, 1986 PEANUTS BIRDS ARE 51TIIN6 IN FRONT OF niEIR NEST5.. ~ the mos1 . (60 min.) @ WKRP in Cincinnati 11 :03 Cl) SCTV 11 :30 0 IJ) @ Tonight Show Ton ight' s guest is Bene Davis. 160 min.) In Stereo. I]) SportsCenter CIJ Memorial '86 c n IT E Q Tl TW YXTilPill W C !JW ZZ I ~ T I E ; 1J LN Tf:WI. w (' w ~ i<ITEW T W T I Q KDPTZ . W C L SQ I Nt;ZZBX Yesterday's Cryptoqoote: SIT A JIEGCI\H AT YlllJR TAilLE ANIJ HE WILL SOON PUT HIS FEf:T ON IT RUSSIAN PROVERB from his trial. !70 m1n .1 ([] Austin City Limits II) @ ABC News Nightline CUI Trapper John. M.D. 11 :45 Cil WKRP In Cincinnati 12:00 (]) Best of Groucho (!] NFL Films 81 CD Rawhide ®l MOVIE : 'Hide in Plain Sigh(. 1D \fil Ey~ on HollywOOd 12:10 Cil MOVIE: 'Island of Ter· ror' 12:15 ([] Entertainment Tonight 12:30 D (lJ (j§) Late Night with David Letterman Tonighl' s guests are singer Roseanne Cash and bail bondsman Joey Barnum. 160 min .] In O'Bri en stalks e crazed killer who escapes Stereo . ridden S AL~IWI fil CD® Taxi 0 CIJ Night Heat A guil1· ~ N (]) Bill Colby Show I]) Fishin' Hole CIJ ABC News Nightline Gl @ News @ MOVIE: 'A Star Is Born· 12:40 0 (!) MOVI E: ' Ruckus' 12:45 CIJ ABC News 1 :00 (]) Dobie Gillis Ill CD Wild, Wild West m @ CNN News 1:16 Cil Puttin' on the Hi1s 1:30 (]) Father Knows Best m Down thft ;)trttUoll 1:45 CIJ News 2:00 (]) 700 Club (!) Mazda Sport sLook ill MOVIE : 'Beware My Lovely' fl) CD MOVIE: 'The Ad· ventures o1 Oon Juan' ® CBS News Nightwatch 2 :30 I]) SportsCenter • 1 �Page-18- The Daily Sentinel Jackpot still unclaimed • CLEVELAND (UP! )- A jack-, pot of atleast$15mllllon is expected to cau~ Super Lotto tickets sales to soar over the next week ln Ohio. The jackpot grew Wednesday night when no player picked all six of the numbers drawn tn tbe weekly game: The numbers were 13, 14 , 18, 27, 42 and 44. A lottery commission spokesman said today the jackpot for next Wedneday's drawing may go even higher than the estlrnated $15 mUlion, depending on the numbers of ticket sold. He said anticipated brisk sales would Innate the jackpot. Although the $1H million top prize went unclaimed Wednesday night , 163 players selected five of tiF numbers to win $672 each: Also, 9,259 players . had four of the numbers, winning $45 apiece. There were 155,ro? players who picked three of the numbers to win $3 each. Ticket sales for Wednesday night's drawing tota led $6,747,332, with a total priZe payout of $!1.)3,912. Wednesday's dally winning number was 545. WANT ADS bring VacatiOn child, $5, and a flfth child , $4. Persons over 18 cahoot be mlngfrom 14 p.m., village officials Included In the family pass. They Said today . must pay general admission or Regular hours Sunday and Mon- purchase a single pass. Pool!'l'lltal day wUI he noon-5 p.m. From May ls $00 per hour or $50 for two hours . 27-30, hours wUI he 4-6 p.m. daily, Passes wlll be on sale at the pool with senior citizens' hours ~t lor 1·3 stalilng Saturday. Persons with p.m. Dally admission is $1.50 per questions may call the pool at adult, $1for students and 25 cents 9'r,l-9968 ot Marilyn Epple at for pre-schoolers. 992·7254. Season passes are available for Swimming lessons will start In single (student and adult) at $22. the flrst part rt June. Call the pool to · and lamlly passes (lather and register now. Cost of lessons are child, rrother and chlld. or husband $14, first child. and $12, second and wife ) are $32. For a second child, of the same family . J oyce child, there is an additional charge Stewa r t Is the swimming of S/ , for a thlrd child, $6, a fourth Instructor. Seymour wm be conducted basket maldnsworkshops at the new esiabllslunent durtng tiM! day hours and on Frldayevenlnp. ResldentswlsblngtoenroDmaycall 74Z-2496. Houn of the new business are from 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Osborne Is pictured placing plants on shelvmg In tiM! new eslabiiWnent. Meigs honor students chosen (Continued from page 1) ls a language hOnoree. an Academic All American, winner ol a counly academic excellence award. He attend>d tiF regional scholar talented and gifted student program thls )ll'ar and is a Bedford Scholarship recipient. Judy Mowery. daughter fi . Carol and Dolly Mowery, 30900l Bradbury Road , Middleport, is a member of the National Honor Society. She belongs to the Spanish Club, Junior Clvitan Club and has served as a library and faculty assistant. Sbe has been a member of the computer club and served on tbe prom committee. She is listed In Who's Who Amlng Amencan High School Students and last year was an alternate d>lega te to Buckeye Girls' State. Mellssa Prlrnmer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Stone. Dexter, has been a member of the choir and Collegium Muslcum. She was a three year member of the Future Homemakers and a memiFr of the Ohio Office Education Association duling her junior and senior years. She placed Hrst in accounting and related II on the regional level competition durIng her senior year and fourth on the state level. She Is a member of the accounting club. She was vtee president of the class duling the junior year. She Is a member of the National Honor Society and' and won this year a Meigs County Academic Award . She was a junior alternate to Buckeye Girls State. Mowery will he attendl 'ng Mountain Slate College this summer majoring in accounting. Laura Smith, daught er of Ray and Sue Smith, Cheshire, was a Buckeye Girls State delegate duling IFr junior year and a member of the DE CA Club duling the past year. ShP was a winner of a Meigs County Academic ExcellenC£> Award this year and durtng her junior year was a participant in the multi -area job t ra inin g program. Commencement for the class w\11 be at 4: 30p.m. on Sunday, June 1 JACKSON PIKE · AT. l~ WEST --·4524 BARGAI N HATlNEES SATURDA Y I SU NDAY - All SEATS $2.10 Atli< !SSIDN EVE RY TUES DAY 12.50 LAST DAY: "WI SE GUl'S'1 7:10 I 9: 10 P.M. RATED (R) 11 MONEY PIT" 7:00 I 9: 00P .M. RATED IPG I Vot.36, No .1 5 On Saturday May 31, in Middleport bikers d. all ages are expected to pedal the day away to raise money lor research for cystic fibrosis, according tD event chairman, RDbert First "The day promises to be funfilled and a great opportunity for the entire oommunlty to !XIll together," Flrst said. "Riders wlll compete lor some terliflc prizes based on the amount c1 money they raise. If someone can't Iide, tiFy can still take part by sponsolin g rtders to help them win these !lrtzes." he added. According to First, all participants who raise S.1J or more wlll receive a colorful bllre-a-thon t-shlrt. The Meigs Coonty Jaycees and WMPO Radio blke-a·thon is ooe of over 1,roJ blke-a-thons taking place across the na tlon to IFneflt tiF Cystlc Fibrosis Foundation. These blke-a-thons annually raise millions of dollars to lund research that Is searching for a treatment that will prolong the lives of people with cystic fibrosis. Cystic fibrosis is an lnhented, Incurable disease which jrlmarily affects the lungs an d digestive system. The average life expectancy lor CF patients ts 21, hut tre mendous advances In research In the past year give hope that all people with CF may soon llve long and productive lives. This year's event hOnors Alex Deford, whose story was told on an ABC-Television movie this past Aprll. ·Her shOrt, courageous life ts tbe Inspiration lor riders nationwide, as they raise mllllons d. dollars for research In to cystic fibrosis. Happenings around Meigs County••. Veterans Memorial · Garage destroyed Admissio ns-- Paul Mic hael, Pomeroy; Lena Holter, Racine: Robert Canaday, Pomeroy. Discharges--J ames Elselstei n, Patnck Gerard. Emergency squads answer four calls For the second time this week, Rut land firemen were rousted out of their beds to battle an early Meigs County Emergency Medimorning blaze. cal Service report s four calls At 4:42 a .m. Thursday, Rutland Wednl'Sday; Middleport at 3: 12 Fire Department was called to a a.m. to Noble Summit Rd. for Helen Chicken, rib dinner set garage fire at the Charles Estep Reed to Holzer Medical Center; residence on New Lima Rd . Pomeroy at 3:38 a.m. to RuUand St. Chester Volunteer Fire DepartAccondlng to Rutland Fire Chief lor James Williams to Holzer ment is having a chicken and rib Bill Williamson, tiF ga rage was Medical Ce nter; Middl epor t barbeque Monday at the fire house. completely destroyed along with a Rescue 17 was also called to Serving will begin at 11 :30 a.m. and 1983 Oldsmobile, t'"J rrotorcycles, Rutland St. at the same time: homema'ae pie, cake and Ice cream two power rrowers, a washer and Rutland Fire Department at 6:48 will he available. A Memonal Day dryer, and various other tools, In a. m. to a fire at the Gene Vance parade will get underway at 1: 30 addition, the fire melted vinyl residence on Depot St. ; Middleport p.m., followed by special services in siding off the rear of the Estep Fire Department at 7:04 a.m. was Chester Cemetery. home an d broke out some of the called to assist Rutland; Mlddlewindows In the hOme. pon at 1:49 p.m. to Elm St. for Williamson estimales damages Robert Ca naday to Veterans Memto the house alone at about $1500. ortal Hospital. Total damages have not been assessed he reported. Origin of the lire Is stil l under Pomeroy Area Chamber of ComClosed Monday investigation. There were no merce Is In the process of planning activit ieS lor Heritage Weekend, lnjulies. Director WilHam J . Flaherty ol June 21-22. the Ohio Department of Liquor A country auction of Interesting Reunion planned Control annou ~ced today that all antiques and memorabilia will be state llquor stores, agencies and The Racine Class of 1971 wUI be schedduled for one of the days. departmental ofnces be closed holding Its 15th anniversary reunion Monday, May 26 In observance rt Donations will be sought from at the Syracuse Grade School from Memolial Day . Individuals for the auction. 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday. The Donations will he sold on a reunion will he pot luck rather than percentage of 100 percent, 50 a basket dinner as was oiiginally No paper Monday percent or 25 percent of the sale reponed. All classmates and their The Dally Sentinel will not be donated to the chamber. If you have Immediate families are invited . published Monday, May 26 111 order an lenn or Items yoo would like to Each classmate Is asked to send or that employees may observe Memdonate to the auction, pleas contac t bring an update on himself for the on al Day. Publication resumes as the chamber office at 992-~ or usual on Tuesday. reunion. Tom Reed at !112-5673. An antique ca r show has also been scheduled for Saturday rrom · 1ng of Hentage Weekend. This event wtll he held on Court St. and Mostly cloudy today, with a chan ce rt drl2zle and highs between 00 local en tiies will receive first and 65. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low between !5 and 50. Vartable prtortty. If yoo would like to display cloudiness Friday, with highs between 60 and 711. yoor antique car, conJact the Exlmded Forecast chamber offlee a t the above Satuntay lluoo&h Moacta.f number cr Hank Cleland at !112-2259 Fair throu&h the period, wllh highs m111e 'lOs each day. Overnl&ht for addltlonallnfonnatlon. There Is lows wiD nap from llle upper 408 to the tow 50s. II) re&"lstratlon fee to enter. Heritage Weekend plans underway Weather forecast • GEN. PAll SAT., MAY 24 TWO PEIFOIMANCES 2 I'M & 4:30 PM Ad¥GIKed Tickets Awailable thru Friday, May 23 $3.00'thildron & Sr. Citittns $4.00 Adultt, Ages 14-64 FAMilY PIICE - 115 12 Adulh & 4 Childrtnl ounns: llliddltport Dt,t. Storo,taSallo, Dr. Crail Mathews ami Dr. tarrr lonnodr, DDS. nun Swimsuits BEACH TOWELS FREE GIFT WRAPPING ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT LAYAWAYS ~SPECIAL MATINEES MONDAY ·MAY 26 Middleport·Merchants · say Welcome Home Alumni! ~tttnl't at y By BOB HOEFl.ICH Sentinel Staff Writer Michael !Mickey) Ch ilds, Middleport. a fac ulty member for several years, was named Meigs Local Sc hool Distnct's new varsity basketball coach when the dlstnct board of educa tion met in regu lar session Thursday night. A graduate of Middleport High School. Childs has been serving as reserve basketba ll coach in the dlstrtct. He replaces Greg Drummer who resigned the varsity post last month alter taking the team to championship honors dunng the past season. The son of Mr. and Mr. William Childs, Middleport, the new varsity coac h is a resident of Middleport and is marlied to the former 'J'WUa Cla tworthy. The hoard , In action Thursday night , created an assistant vars ity basketball coaching posit ion. At last night's meet ing, the board agreed to advertise for bids on radios lor the school buses c1 the distri ct following a presenta tion on costs by Asst. Supt. James Carpenter. The board adopted the 191Ji-87 school ca lendar which opens on Aug. 25 an d closes on May 29. Shortly after the opening of last night 's session, the board moved Into executive session to cons ider an appeal of a student suspension. A number of people were on hand to make statements concerning the bus Incident which led to the suspension and following an approximate hour and one-half hea ring, tiF board voted unanimou sly to uphold the suspension. . The board accepted the resignations of Florence Bar rett. Dorothy Long as cooks and Becky Windon as nigh school cheerleader advisor. Substitute teachers lor the next year were employed and Include .James Bach, John Barcus. Jr .. Ell7.abeth Ann Brown, Debra Buck, Ph()('b<' Ca rey. our holidays ." Hend erson emphasized Since May 6, highway patrol officers have Issued warnings to motorists not wea ring sea tbelt s when they were stopped for other offenses. Henderson sai d IF be· Jieves the warnings an d the !XIbliclty be hind the new law have been successful In gt>tting drivers and front-seat passengers to buck le up voluntarily. And the effort Is well wort h it, according to Henderson, who said he doesn't feel safe tn a car when he isn't wearing a seatbelt. "They tell me that to tl'/ and brace yourself In a car wittxiut a seatbelt Is like somebody dropping a J)().lb. bag of cement on yoo from one story. "We Issued here at this post 89 warnings thefirstweek laf ter May 6) and 95 the second week. Lots of people are wearing tbem. an d the of fi cers sec more and more aU the tlrne." Henderson said every available trooper would he on the job this weekend to assist moton sts and remove da n ~rou s drivers fro m highways. The patrol plans to participate In Operation C.A.R.E. (Combined Accidenr Reduction Effo rt ), a cooperative effort among state law en forcement agencies aimed at reducing accidents du ling holidays . The patrol also Invites any hoUday motolist who needs assistance or who wishes tD report dangt>rous cond itions to caD the Gallia-Melgs post as 446-2433. WASHINGTON (U P! ) -Critics say President Reagan's sta tement - that the nation' s hungry have inadEquate knowledge about food programs - only highlights his administrat ion 's refusa l to make that Information availa ble. "My major reaction ls that it's kind of tragic the president's understanding is so llrnlted ," Robert Greenstein of the Center on Budget and Polley Priori! les, said Thu rsday. Greenstein. who ran the food stamp program for President Carter. bla med hunger on a broad range of problems: lising housing and hea ting expenses for the poor, declining rea l wages. a lower percentage of eligible people getting unemployment benefits and cuts in federal and state spen ding for ant i-pover ty programs. Greenstein said the number of food stamp rec ipients has remained nearly static at around 19 million to 20 million Americans this decade. while the number of America ns below poverty has increasl'd by 4 mill ion - to a bout 33 million . Wednesday, Reagan told a group of high school students: "Where there is hunger .. . you have to determlnl' that that is probably because of a lack of knowledge on the part of the people as to what things are ava ilable." Reagan' s remark comes in same week he will sign a resolution recognizing the "Hands Across America " anti- hunger campaign. Reagan a Iso is to discuss the topic In hi s weeklv rad io address. Reagan, In his remarks 10 students, react ed to a study issued this week by J . Larry Brown of the Harvard Sehool of Public Health, chairman of the Physician s Task Force on Hunger in America, which said hunger and poverty have Increased , bu t the gov!'rnment has erected barriers tD participation in food programs. Greenstein agreed . saying that an emphasis on trying to reduce error rates, mmplex lorms. and other bureaucratic details hamper delivery of benefits. But John Bode, assistant agricultu re secretary in char~ of food programs, said. "The pe rcentage of eUgible people receiving food stamps now is slgnficantly higher than In the late 1970s, when the task force claims hunger .was all but eliminated." iill47' SHOP THE FOLLOWING FINE MERCHANTS WHO SPON ED THI Village Pharmacy rtment Store Heritage House Lo ....9____. Furniture & Jewe '' I en tine 2 Sections. 14 Pagea 26 Cent1 A Multimedia 1nc. Newspaper Richard Coleman, J ames Diehl, Nita D. Downs, Robin Foreman, Judy Gannaway, Harold Graham, Fern Grimm, Janice Groggel, Lucille Haggerty. Brenda !son, Rose Ann Jenkins, Vicki Johnson, Farie Kennedy, Todd King, Barbara Lawrence, Vinas Lee, Helen Maag, Jennifer Machlr, Elea nor K. McKelvey, Michele Mowrey, Winifred Naazs, George Nichols, Patlicia Pa~ker, Margaret Parsons, Dorotha Petrel, Mary Powell, William Robinette. Shella Roettke r. Aiils A. Salyer, Gayle A. Salyer. Jeannie Siawter. Barbara Sommer , David Weber, El izabeth Webster. Helen WilUams and Roberta Wilson, Hired as substitute bus drivers lor next )ll'ar were Shirley Wilson, E velyn Hobbs, Terry Powell, J im Miller , Frederick D. Thomas, Katherine Deskins. John Evans, Angela Sellers, Edward Sellers, Carn e Beth Mom s, Steven Morris, Deborah Grueser, Terry Laudermilt, Chris Wheatley, Carolyn J. Stewart, Jo P~IDENTIAL AWARDS - These Southern High School seniors received the Presidential Award Thursday afternoon at the anlllllll awards ....,mbly. Criii:cs say Reagan lacks knowledge '"' ~.war~s about United States'hunger problem h1ghbght assembly ~ LaSalle • Ann Newsome, Tina Stewart and CatiFline Wood. Named substitute cooks for next year were Dorotby Roach. Mar lene Barrett, Bernice Garnes, Celesta Coats, Ruth Pearson, Kathryn L. P owell. Arizona Stewart, Myrvilte Brown, Shelby Davis, Lelia Haggy, Delma Karr, Edrlcess Karr, Eva Mi lli ron, Betty Reed and Dottie Scarberry. Hired as substitute custodians for the next school year were Rosa Lee Snowden, Don Karr, Charles Hysell, James Bob Johnson and Ti na Stewart and named substit ute aides-secretaries lor 1986-87 were Mary Beth Musser, Frances H unn~l . Janice Lisle, Sandy Napper, Karen Stanley, Yvonne Young, Karen Meadows, Joyce Miller and Donna Grueser. A list of seniors lor graduation was approved pending satisfactory lulflllmenl or completion of all state and Meigs Local requirements . (Continued on page 14) Memorial Weekend safety enhanced by seatbelt law _ SHOP MIDDLEPORT ~ THIS WEEKEND FOR MANY ALUMNI SPECIALS. -~dtt SAVE • SAVE • SAVE ~blr~t.... ~i MAY 23 & 24 ~ ~~ ~ ~.,. DAN'S . Childs named head coach at Meigs By Pam McCallister OVP Staff Writer The Memorial Day Weekend has traditionally been a time of high traffic death tolls. But this year, than ks to Ohio's new mandatory safety-belt law, the sta te Highway Patrol believes things can be different - at least In Ohio. "We have the potent ial to make this one ol the safest Memorial Days on record," said Lieutenan t Dan Henderson, commander of the Gallla·Melgs Post of the Ohio State Highway P atrol. "This will be the first major holiday slnee Ohio's law went Into effect on May 6. If enough people voluntarily buckle up before they begin their travels, we rould seeslgnlflcantdecllnes lnthe tralllc death toll tha t always seem to mar FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 23, 1986 Copyrighted' 1986 A LARGE SELECTION OF Middleport bike-a-thon set May 31 e Sponoorod by lho Middleport Chamber of Commerce JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER ~J I ' Story' photo 011 Page 14 Middleport Pool will~ for the season Saturday, with free swim· Repon on P~~&e 9 DeKalb Winner Pool opens Saturday NEW BUSINESS - A new business has been opened on the "'l"' In Middleport. II Is The Plant Parlor which Is owned by Randy Osborne of Middleport. The new business fealures numerous poUed houseplants, collectibles, wicker and antique lieanl'l and wiD soon have a line of prtnts. Karl Sunday graduation · Thursday. May 22, 1988 Pomeroy- Middlepoit, Ohio SOME 111JNGS NEVER CHANGE - No matter bow many limes Conrail employees aUempt to make improvements to the rlillroad crossing on Cwray Rd. 21 at Hobson, the crossing still seems to he the same. Coorall worked on the crossing early tlti week but C8l'!l and trucks must still come to a complete stop before Inching slowly acl'OM the tracks, and the Meigs Coonty Commissioners mnatn concerned about the couaty's Hablllty If an aecldent should occur at the site. According IAl the colllmfsSIOners, any complaints about the crossing must be telephoned to "someone" In Pltl!iburgh, Pa. and to Dnd that "someone" - or anyone else wHhln the Conrail sy!lem who knows what should be done at Hobson - Is Ike looldng lor Ibe proverbial needle In the haystack. Meanwhile, county officials hold lhelr breatltsas vehicles comitueto pass over the dangerous crossing on the county's heaviest traveled road. Awards including schola rships were presented Thursday afternoon at the annual awards assembly held as one of the closing activit ies at Southern High Sehool In Racine. Seniors, wearing their caps and gowns, were seated on stage fort he annual event wit h various faculty members presenting the awards. Scholarship awards went to Todd Adams, the Holzer Science Award; the Ohio State University Freshman Scholarship of SOOJ, and the Ohio Board of Regents Academic Scholarship of $1,001 annually and renewable; Theresa Bing, the Hocking Technical College Principal's Schola rship: Kelly Grueser, the Musklngum College Alumni Scholarship of $1500; the Ohio University Copeland Schola rshi p of $1,!XXI to Dixie Dugan: Sean Gruescr , the Meigs Honor Scholarship at Rio Grande College of $1,001, and Kelly Rizer, the Rio Grande Home National Bank Seholarship . Todd Adams and Ryan Oliver are covaled ictorlans of the senior class and Kelley Grueser Js .the class salutatorian. Key awards went to Brian Freeman and Harold RDush, voca tional agriculturP; MeUssa !hie and Sean Grueser, social studies: Rya n OUver, history and the DAR award ; Richard Gilbr ide, industlial arts; Tonya Young and Penny Hysell , home economics; Todd Adams. Ryan Ollver and Kelley Grueser, science; Kenda !Yzer and Kelly Rizer, business and offi ce education; Tockt Adams and Dixie Dugan. mathem atics; Eric Thoren, Teresa Shuler, Kerli Beegle, dramatics, with Dix ie Dugan winning the servtee key; Todd Adams and Ryan Oliver. En glish; Paula Winebren ner and Penny Hysell. French; P aula Winebrenner, vocal music; Kerrt Beegle , Scott Wickline and Kenda Rizer, activities; Jodie Harris and Sean Grueser, citizenship. Andy Rose won the Vo-ag DeKalb award and Lori Adams and Kelley Grueser received trophies as the best girl and boy athletes of the year. The Danforth "! Dare You" (Conl1nued on page 14) •. , : ,' .~ They were, front, left to rtght, Dlde Dugan, Lisa Par90ns, Jodie Harris, Becky Van Meter; back, !tor, Kelly Grueser, Todd Adams, Ryan OUver and Sean Grueser. · • ..... ... - '. ATHLETIC AWARDs - Lori Adams and Kelley Grueser hold their trophies received Thlll'llday afternoon al Southern High School when they were named liM! best girl and best boy athlete ol the year. DANFORTH WINNERS - Paula Winebrenne r and Todd Adams won lhe Danforth "I Dare Yoo" Awards during Thu.,;day aftemoon's annual awards 1188e111bly at Southem High School. Selection of the winners of these awards Is made by the faculty. � 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 22, 1986