https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4de8b0e84999d8491acf2d9e100c5af6.pdf 3d3e0211f61756d87e7e4c754d17551d PDF Text Text Pege-12-The·Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 27, 1986 Solemn ce~~monies highlight Memorial Day observances B)' GMG HENDERSON tJalted ..... IDtenul&ional In SOlemn ~remonles that paid special attmtlon to U.S. servicEmen killed In VIetnam, Americans on Memorial Day remembered those•wlx> died defending the nation ., ·--~ .prayed, as President RPagan !XJI it. that no IK>roes wlll evet have to die lor us again." A ceremony was held Monday In Washington to honor 110 U.S. soldiers who were belatedly recog· nlzed as being the nation's Vietnam War among dead, while otiK>r cities unvclled statues and plaques hono _ ring those who served In the war. tribute to the nearly 200,!Dl men of us who lost good friends, we know In LIll 1e Roc k. Ark., about 300 · and women burled at Arlington II was not In vain." peopll' joined In breaking ground Natlonltl Cemetery, spoke rt ;'IlK> In Washington, roll call of oonor for the site .of a proposed $350,mJ boys of VIetnam," saying, "We owe was l'E6d for tiK> no soldiers wlxlse memorial to VIetnam veterans. them something, those boys." names were recently etched Into Some fro black balloons were V "U we really care about peace tiK> national VIetnam eterans released -' one-lor each native rt we must stay strong "Reagan said' Memorial beside 58,1Yl2 fall en comthe sla!e who died In Vietnam. "Today ts the day ~e !Rll aside 1~ rades prevk>usly honored on the Prt>stdent ileagan. leading a remember fallen heroes and 10 massive black granite wall. pray that no heroes will ever have A few miles away, Sg1. John to die for us again." Collins staged a personal vigil at In New York City veterans and Andrews Air Force Base, Md.. others plaCed fto~s at tbe VIet- standlngatattentlonthroughoultiK> nam Memorial, and about l,tm day In satule to the dead and people marched tn the American missing In Indochina. Legion's annual Memorjal Day - In Nashville, a statue was Parade up Broadway. ·Many wore. unveiled to honor Tennessee's mllltary unttonns and small red VIetnam veterans. Middletown, killed In a two-vehicle ribbons to honor the estimated 2 :w The elghl·foot·tall bronze sculpaccident on a Middletown city A ric ' tureofthreeU S soldiers Including me ans listed as mtsstng tn tbe first black· man · • street. action tn Vietnam. depleted In a Monday "Some of tiE rmple >WtchlngtiK> statue on state property, had two Columbus: Frank Smith Jr., 53, parade said thanks," said O>men- pieces broken from tt. The sculp· Columbus, killed In a one- car lck Lombardi of tbe Bronx, who ture apparmtly was vandalized by accident on Interstate 70 In served In VIetnam. "People are _ protE'Siors who left a poster calling Columbus. finally acknowledging us. Fo_rtlxlse lor tbe end of U.S. foreign a Twin fatalities push deaths on Ohio highways up .to 19 By UnHed Press lnlernationa.l Two double-fatality accidents this ho!Jday period pushed the state's traffic death toll to at least 19 this Memorial Day weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today. The count showed Jour deaths Friday night, 1l deaths Saturday. three Sunday and one Monday. During the three and one-quarler day Memorial Day period a year ago, tbe state recorded 23 traffic fatalities, the Patrol said. The two double-fatality accidents both occurred Saturday. Two pedestrians. one bicyclist and four motorcyclists were among tbe victims. A survey shows that none of t!K> victims killed In car accidents was wearing a seat belt. Victims Included: mann,17, and Michael L. Mauk, l9, both of the Columbus suburb of Whitehall, killed 111 a two-vehicle accident on a Licking County mad. Lisbon: Edward M. DickY Jr., 13, Minerva, killed when his three· wheeled motorcycle crashed on a Columbiana Coonty road. 23, St. LoulsvUie, kllled In two·truck Mt. Gllead: JamesJ.Anderson, accident on U.S.Ill In Knox Coonty. Friday Cleveland: Robert E. Kincaid, 43, Tunnelton, W.Va., killed in a two-vehicle accident on a Cleveland city stn>et. Cincinnati: KatiK>rlne Hughes, 82, Madeira, killed when hit by a car while trying to cross a Cincinnati city street. Piqua: Thurman E. DeVault, 39, Sidney, killed In two-vehicle acci· dent on a Shelby County road. Cleveland: Benjamin Rogge, 3, South Euclid, killed when a car struck the tricycle he had ridden onto a South Euclid city street Jr., 19.Cambridge: Byesville, Earl killedP.InStaneck a one-car accident on a Ca mbridge city street. Marietta: Richard D. Wise, al, St. Marys, W.Va., killed In onevehicle accident on t!K> t>ntrance ramp to Ohio 7. Sunday Wooster: Karl E. Holcomb 23 Orrville, killed wiK>n his motorcycl~ crashed on a Wayne Coonty road. Beavercreek: John D. Voss, 22, Fairborn, killed when his motorcycle crashed on Interstate 675 in Greene Coonty. Middletown: Donnie Werk 17 ' . at ? intervention. "I am disappointed. IJut I ex· peeled It to happen," said sculptor Alan LeQuire. Diane Jat>ger, woo spent two vears In ttK>Army, urged a crowd In Madison, Wis., to support her efforts to have an elght·fool bro!lZI' statue or an Army nurse added to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial In Washington. Elsewhere, veterans of other American wars also were remembered. In Honolulu, military offl~!als held a service on a ship 30 feet above t~ sunken ruins of the USS Arizona, destroyed tn IlK> Japanese attack 00 Pearl Harbor. About """ people attended an .., Orlando, Fla .. ceremony dedicated to Korean war veterans. And at noon, the oour the armistice mdlng World War 1 was signed, IlK> 18th-century frigate USS Constllu· tlon fired a salute In Baston Harbor. rt~:;~;;~~~;;~~~~~~~~==~~~~~;;~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;:i~~ii~~~~~~ Dou you find youalf aslcing WHAn too often? Maylie it's time to have your hearing checkttl. COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorry, no s except beverage with addi· lano Ann lorr, M.A. .ludiologid, CCC-A MHiwiew Clinir 603 W. Union Athens, Ohio 45701 Phont (614) 592-2163 FOR JUST $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. Fried Chicken r-----------L-----------------------j___:________________________::_ Saturday ' road , Port Clinton: Homer DeLeon, 16, Port Clinton, killed when hit by a vehicle m an Ottawa Coo nty mad. Medina: Chrtstoprer A. Grant, 25, Akron, killed In a two-car . a::cldent on Interstate 71 in Medina Coonty. Eaton: Wllllam A. Malden, 25, Eaton, killed when his motorcycle collided with a car at an Intersection In Preble Coonty. Granville: Jimmy R Hage'- The generic priced cigarette KEARNY, N.J. (UP!) -A fire triggered by an explosion ripped through an aluminum factory In an Industrial park today, killing two and burning through ottK>r busl· nesses for more than five hours before firefighters Irom six cities brought It under control. Several businesses In the Elite Industrial Park were destroyed alter the blast just before midnight Monday at tbe A!rllght Aluminum plant, which manufactures alumi· num bats and poles, police said. The explosion and fire were believed to have originated tn a boller room within IlK> aluminum plant building that serviced the entire complex. a !Ire Investigator said. The cause of the blaze is under Investigation. "When we arrived on the scene, every window In the bullding was blown out," Deputy Fire Chief Jim Cody said. "It was very, very ditfiCUit to contain this fire." that ~uts flaVor first! 1 6· 1 \ ----·-lliiiJIJII'AA!.~.;;;~4:;tt"':Wt.%l-1 ! L.. _ ______ __ __ ,J' Cambridge 111111111111111111111111111111 UIIIII The Meigs Local School District Is currently writing a Title Vl·B Flow·tbru Project lor the t!K> 151987 school year, according to district officials. Amoul\1 of tre project 5 $&),00 and expenditures Include personnel, lnstructimal materials and supplies, !RIPU tuitlon, !RIPII transportatlon, textbooks and related materials, equipment and excess ~·.· F~ly , ~~icine • e Vol.38. No.17 Coryriphted 1986 • at y • . N • enttne 2 Sections. 14 Pages Pomeroy....!Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 28. 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewapapM Pit bull issue hot Middleport Council topic By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff Rl'cent discussions on banning pit bulls In the rommunity brought out representatives of the Soutreastern Ohio Pit Bull Club when Middleport VIllage Council met In regular session Tuesday night Council President Dewey Horton pointed out that council Is concerned for the safety of Its rE'Sldents especially older citizens and small children. Arnold Johnson, president of the club, and Steve Trussell, spokesmen for IlK> club, offered any help that tiK>y can give In working with the village In establishment of an ordinance to help provide safety for residents. However, Trussell stated that mosfor the time problems are tbe fault or Irresponsible owners who don't know how to provide for an animal. Horton commenled that council Is not picking on any particular breed and that council will be happy to work towards an <rdinance which will be fair and satisfactory to everyone. Trussell provided general information on IlK> pit bull terrier and club members agreed that they, too, want no one hurt. Trussell stated that there Is no reason lor anyone to be walking a pit bull In town and the discussion brought out that walking these dogs In the buslnE'Ss section Is sometimes done to created a maucho Image. The local club has shows for pit bulls which provide an opportunity for owners of pit bulls to show of! their dogs, Trussell said. Johnson said that he would be glad to contact owners or animals and talk to them about their animals and how thev should be handled. He said Ihat the By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTON (UP!) - PrE'sldent RPagan, responding to thunder from the right on Soviet arms control violations, has chosen to buy time rather than risk the polltlcal consequences or making good a threat to renounce the SALT 2 lifaty. Pushed by hardliners In the Pentagon and Congress to send a strong signal to Moscow, Reagan all but ll'!Rldlated tiK> arms limitations of SALT 2 Tuesday while deciding to keep the United States In techniCal compliance for now. His objective: make clear that future U.S. actions will be mea· sured by whether the Soviets restrain their military bulldup In accordance with existing treaty agreements and · take a more positive approach to the Geneva arms talks. Kennel h Adelman, director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, said today on the "CBS Morning News" that t!K> message Is "that to be serious about arms rontml, to be serious about compliance, tbe Soviets just have to stop their cheating." The decision by Reagan, Intended to quiet conservatives and put pressure on Moscow, did not end the fierce debate over SALT 2. but postponed a possible showdown untlllate this year wiK>n the United States bumps up against a limit on B-52 bombers capable or carrying cruise mtsslles. Reagan ordered two W.year-old Poseidon submarines scrapped to enable the USS Nevada. a newer· generation Trident submarine, to begin sea trials today without exceeding SALT 2 limits on multiple-warhead strategic missile launchers. The 1979 treaty, unratified but observed by Informal agreement, limits the superpowers to 1~ launchers. Without retlr!ng the two Poseldons, the Nevada would have !RIShed the United States to U22 1 launchers. Reagan, however, vowed to exceed the SALT 2 limit on cruise-equipped B-52s unless the Soviets show more Interest In their own compliance record and the arms talks in Geneva. The White House maintained the Issue was reciprocity. "It has simply been a one· way street of compllance by t!K> United Meigs High School graduation will take place Sunday with combined baccalaureate and commencement services to beg1n at 4:.10 p.m. at the high schooL Monsignor Anthony Glannamore of the Sacred Heart Cattx:>llc Church wlll give the baccalaureate address as well as the invoca lion and benediction for the evening. Missy Howard, president of the senior class, will make the welcome, followed by .Julie Sisson, class treasurer , with the lntrodcctlons. The Meigs Band wlll play - "Exaltation" and t~ Meigs Choir wUI present "Take These Wings." Addressing the audience wUI be Valedictorian Kenda Donahue and Salutatorian Chris Kennedy. The class wlll be accepted by Meigs Superintendent Dan E. Morris. Principal James E. Miller will present the class and Robert Snowden, president of the Meigs Loca l Board of Education, will present the diplomas to the follow· ing 1986 graduates: John Kevin Arnold, Enrique David Averlon, Michael Shawn Baker, Rose Ellen Barnhouse, Denise A. Bentz, Penny Kay Biggs, Rebecca Ann Birchfield, Christina Lynn Black, Bethany Lynn ,Blaine, Aprll Elaine Brlckles, Jeffery Edward Brown, Robin Lynn Brown, PoOle Anna Chadwell. Michael E. Chancey, Kathy Ck>nch, Heidi Sue Cobb, Gary Alan Cole- -Remind Pomeroy residents of new tax law requirements costs. Anyme Interested In further lni:lrmatlon about tbe jrOject or In ttferlng suggestions for considera. Uon sbould rontact R Charles Holliday at Salem CE'nter Elementary School at 742-31.13. Regular&' Menthol. Kings&' 1005 Patrol cites driver 1be state highway patrol cited ers said. ' village should pass legislation providing for fines rather than legislation which would ban the breed. Councllman Bob Gllmoresald that he !eels the present ordinance dealing with dogs Is satisfactory for handling any problems. Club members were Invited to provide Input on what ot!K>r communities are doing and they were told that they will be advised before any action on the matter Is taken by councll. Ownership of Ire land betwt>en tbe railroad tracks on Front St., and the river was questk>ned by resident, Tom Riley. Riley said that no trespassing signs and private property signs are posted rn some property and he wants to know If the land Is actually owned by persons posting such signs. Officials did not know who <1Nns the land and Councilman Allen Lee Klng pointed out that many times property owners adjacent to the river land do care for the property since the village does not have funds to maintain the land. These residents scmetlmes post signs to cutdown vandalism and tre signs are meant to keep destructive persons off the properly, King said. However, Riley said that IK> thought ownership should be determined and II the land along the rtver Is <1Nned by the vlliage,lt should he olfered lor sale to all lntet·E'Sted residents. Council approved mutual aid fire contracts with Vinton and Gallipolis and passed a resolution requesting $15,!0) tn state fuoo s for the next fiscal year to help operate t!K> cab service. The bid or Central Trust to purchase $145,!Dlln fire equipment notE'S at 6.45 p3rcent was the only one received and was accepted by council. A lett er from CONRAIL was read Indicating that plans are not complete for a river-rail facility in lower Middleport at this time. A second reading was given an ordinance to abandon Beech Alley from Page to Broadway Sts. A communication lrom the Department of Urban Development was read stating thai Middleport Is eligible lor the urban development action program because It falls within the guidelines d providing housing for low and moderate income persons and provides equal opportunity. Mayor Hoffman reported that the Ohio Department of Health had approved a SM3.'15 grant lor the Middleport emergency unit lor the purchase of several pieces of equipment. Don Stivers handled all ol the necessary paperwork for getting the grant, Mayor Hoffman said. Mayor Hoffman was authorized to purchase at a cost of $.174 the necessary liability Insurance lor the upcoming July 4th fireworks. The mayor also announced an open house for 12 noon Friday at the new housing subdivision on Hartinger Parkway. Rep. Jolynn Boster and representatives ol the Ohio Department of Development wlll be on hand, the mayor reported. Council discussed annexation of property below the community and It was reported that Attorney Steve Story has tbe necessary petitions ready for signatures. Mayor Hotfman reported that he has an order ready for st reel signs which will replace some that are in poor condition. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hortman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Councilmen Horton, Gilmore, William Walters, Jack Satterfield. James Clatworthy and King. .· SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes lung Cancer, Heart Disease. Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy., c Phl*p Monti Inc. 1188 12 mg "tat:' 0.9mg n~otine av. per cigarette bv States on one hand and outright non·compUanee by tiK> Soviet Union on the other hand.'' said spokesman Larry Speakes. Senate Republican leader Robert O>le said Reagan had done all be should to maintain tht> spirit and intent of SALT 2. " If the Soviets do not respond now by ending their violations. discontinuing their attempts to achieve a strateg1c 'break out' through the development of new weapons systems and negotiating seriously In Geneva - then we must finally scrap t!K> SALT 2 Urn its and take care of our own security needs." Dole said. Reagan said the Soviets, through the development or new mtsslles and violation of other SALT 2 restrtctions, had shown no "com· parable restraint" to his 4-year-old policy staying within treaty limits. As a result , he served notice the United States no longer will base nuclear weapons decisions on standards prescribed by "a flawed SALT 2 treaty which was never ratified, would have expired If It had been ratified and has been violated by the Soviet Union." TO BE DISMAN'It.ED - President Reagan ordered two Poseidon submarines dl!mMtlled to remain In technical compHance with the 19'l9SALTD treaty. The lwo submarines, Ute USS Nallutnt..J Greene, lop, and USS Nathan Hale, bottom, are shown Ia undated IDe photos. ( UPI) Meigs 1986 graduation set Sunday evening Grant input need Tommy D. Baio, 21, Rt.l, Portland, · for DWI In a two-car accident on Ohio 124late Friday. Troopers said Baio was west. bound, three· tenths tt a mlle east d the Racine colplratlon limits, at 11: 10 p.m. when be was unable to stop_In lime and struck IlK> left rear tt a car driven by Karen S. Starberg, .'ll, Herlong, Call!. Starberg was reportedly backing from a private driveway wren the crash occulTed. Boso's vehlcle was severely damaged and Starberg's d!r had JJJJderate damage, troop- Papti By the Bend ........ Pag"' 8-9 Classlfleds ..... Pages 10.11-12 Comlai-TV ............. Pap 13 Dealhs ...................Page 14 Edltmial ................. Page 2 Sports ............... Pages 3-1-G Adelman says Soviets must 'get serious, stop cheating' Cincinnati: Michael S. Tiegs,~. and Jody L. Doon, 21, both of Cincinnati. killed in a one-vehicle accident on a Hamllton County Factory bla8t, fire kill two Beat of the Bend Inside: mmel hod. The Pomeroy Income tax law requires residents having any taxable Income on which the tax Is not being withheld or If they engage In any business, profession, enter· prise of activity subject to the tax, to Issue a declaration which Is payable by quarters or payable In full at the time d. estimation. The vlllage has an mrned Income tax law ~ch was passed and became etfecllv~ Jan. 1, 19&;, was voted out Nov. 23, 1985 and was reenacted on Jan. 15, 1986. It Is the responsibility of the resident or Individual employed . within the vlllage to contact the vlllage Income tax department to obtain proper forms for mtng. According to secllon Z7. 76 any person who shall altempt to do anything whatever to avoid the payment rt the whole or any part d the tax, penalltles or Interested lmposell by this chapter shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be lined not more than $rffl or lmprlscned not more than six months or both, Terti Long. tax administrator, reports. Schools receive foundation money M~Igs County's three local school districts received $513,925.45 as their share of $145,11.J9,212.63in May State School Foundation payments, according to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Amounts received by each dis· trict after deducations for relfre. ment include: Eastern, $ill,952.1l; Meigs Local, $285,673.17, and South· ern, $116,ll0.17. In addition, tiK> Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $Z7,104.68. man, Tanya Colwell, Christopher Wayne Cross, Mary Kay Cun· ningham, Daniel J . Dalton, Isabel Mae DUI. Daphne Daune Dillard, Todd Alien Doczi, Kenda Darlene O>nohue, Mellssa Ann Downing, David E. Dunkle Jr., Wllllam Jan Durst, Robert Houston Eads, Anita JoAnn Edwards, Dreama Diane English, John William Epple. Charles Edward Fltchpatrlck, Gina Dawn Follrod, Clyde Wayne Gaus, Brian T. Gibbs, Charles Edward_ Gilkerson, Carole June Bailey GOkey, Tammie Lynn Gll· key, Marlon G. Graham, Karen Ga ll Grover, Lucille Marie Grover. Eric Gryszka, April Love Vonda Haggy, Ronald Eu~ne Haning, Warren M. Haning, Jodi Ann Harrison, Rodney Paul Harrison, Maynard. Laura Marie McCul lough, Ralph James ' McDaniel. Barbara Lynn Hatfield, Kevan R Christina M. McGhee, Aprll Jo Hatfield. Robert P. Hatfield, McGrath. Kevin Ray Meadows, Darren Eugene Hayes, Bryan Holly Renee Miller, Eric Mitchell. Holley, Cindy Lynn Holley, Bryan Anna Marte Mohler, Ricky Mohler. L. Holman, Larry S. Hoschar, Brian Dalton Houdashell, Melissa Amy Joyce Molden. Judith Carl Lynne Howard, Steve W. Hudson. Mowery, StepiK>n Philip Moxley. Sherr! Lynn Hunnell, Robert Fred- Timothy Eugene Mullins, Beverly rick Jeffers. Doug Jenkins, Eric J _ Kay Napper, Trent Alan Nash, Johnson, James E. Keesee, Chris- Darlene Neece, Rhonda Kay topher Scott Kennedy, Rodney Neece. Mark F. Norman, Michelle Allen Klein. Bryan Anthony Korn, Lea Ohlinger, Cynthia Dawn Fetty David Lambert, Lonnie Rayman Parsons, Edward E. Patterson ,Jr .. LeMaster. Dale R Little, Roger Robbie S. Pirtle, Lee S. Powell, Parker Long, Melissa Jayne Long· Melissa J. Primmer, Scott Allan streth, Kenny Lunsford, Ryan Pullins, Sheila Diane Pullins, DaBritton Mahr, Joseph Manley, reld Lorenro Putnam, Vanessa Kay Davina D. Matthews, Kristle Ann Rife, Lisa Jean Riggs, Darin D. Roach. Brad K Robinson, Julie A. Roush, Terri M. Roush. Rodney L. Sandy, Cheri Allee Sautcrs, Cynthia Doreen Sauters. Chris Shank, David Michael Shuler, 0 . Ann Siegfried, Valerie L. Simpson, Robert W. Sisson Jr.. Timothy Wayne Sloan, Anita Lynn Smith, Carol Ann Smith. Laura Kay Smith, Cindy Lynn Soulsby, Kevin D. Thoma, Charmele Lynn Turner, Melissa Gay Tyrre, Richard Lee VanHouten. Regina Kav Walls. Jacqueline Lynn FrE-derick Wamsley. David A. Warth, Thomas E. While. Roland EugPnP Will. Sherry Lynn Wilson. RickY Eugene Wise, Teresa Lyrm Wise. Bryan Keith Woodyard and Di:'borah Michelle Wyatt . Local support key, health officials say By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Staff Local support Is tbe key· to offering a wider and less expensive range of mental health services to residents in Gallla, Meigs and Jackson counties, Woodland CE'n· ters Inc. officials say. Cuts In Iederal and state funding to the mental health systt>m, to the tune of $8)),ml over the past few years, have been the source of problems experienced by Wood· land tn delivering services to area residents, according to Dr. Bernard Nl$m. Woodland's executive dl· rector, and Malcolm Orebaugh, associate director and director of operations. "The fact of the matter Is clear that state and federal money Is decreasing, and people have to realize that," Nlehm said. Woodland has a purchased servl· ces contract with the GalUa· Jackson-Meigs 648 Mental Health Board, which channels payment of some mental health servicE'S to Woodland, Nlehm and Orebaugh explained. The 648 board pays lor services delivered by Woodland each month, but the funding comes from some federal title programs that pay on a quarterly basts, they said. Consequently, the money for payment of those services Isn't on hand every month, N!ehm and Orebaugh added. "We get cur money after the fact, way after the fact," Nlehm said. The situation forces Woodland to borrow money and maintain an ongoing line of credit to keep going, Orebaugh said. Also, the title programs contain match provt· slons, meaning Woodland must provide 25 percent ofthefundtng!or Title XX and almost :x> percent for Title XIX, he said. "So someone says, 'Well, you've earned$.1l,tmworthofservlces thls month,"' Orebaugh :;ald. "In reallty, we've only earned $15,<x.l." Because operattn~~: revenues for Woodland have dropped !rom $3 million priOr to 1983 to $1 mJIUon now - and are exJFCted to fall below that by 1~ "If nothing else happens," Nlehmsaid- Woodland must look to first- and third-party payments for services. The client must pay tiK>full rtdefor theservlce or get state reimbursement, 11 available, they said. Many clients cannot pay the fUll price of the services otfered. the officials said, and this hurts the average citizen, such as a person laid oft from a job, who suddenly needs counseling or mental health services. A base or local tax support, such as the one-mill levy defeated by voters In Gallla and Jackson counties May 6, could jrOvlde local funding lidmtntstered by the 648 Board that could expand Woodland operations and provide more Rexl· billty, Nlehm and Orebaugh said. Orebaugh said even If a levy Is approved, Woodland would con· tinue to charge a !Pe for services. rut on a slldlng scale. based oo the client's ablllty to pay. Currently. Woodland Is providing services, but those services are primarlly the basics to meet state standards, Niehrn said. The loss of federal funding since 19Sl has forced Iayctfs of two·thirds or Woodland's staff. No one has received a pay raise in tiK> past thrt>e years and staff defections to better-paying jobs have been noted. "We wUI have licensed doctors, but where we had thrt>e, we may only have one." Orebaugh said. "That's when we get trustrated, because our appetites are. wiK>n want It, we have to have it." The situation alsc remains cloudy on thE' federal and state level, he said, as funds are expected to decrease over the next few years. "Our cutbacks could be more severe, depending on Gramm, Rudman and tx:>w state funding goes along," Orebaugh said. ,. �Comment The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street \ Page-2~The Daily Semina. Polneroy~Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, May 28, 1986 Theodore White, RIP____W_i_llia_m_F~.B_u_ck_ley_J_r. Pom eroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON /\REA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assis tant Publisher/ Controller It Is so wtth very few people woo are discreetly hospitalized. but whl>n Thl>odore H. White was struck down at his desk on Friday afternoon, by Sunday morning It seemed as II half of America knew of It, even though thl>re had heen m mtlce in the press. Friends, friends of friends, and friends of theirs relayed the news, because everyone cared so deeply who had read his books, and especially those who knew him. The sensation was oo the order of hearing that fire throo· tened the library at Byzantium, storehouse · of great deposits <i national self-knowledge, a source of na tlonal pride. But It was not long after hl>aring the first news that those made aware of his condition prayed he would not recover . Thg, lm!l&.~ of Teddy White sitting up. mute and mindless, was unbearable. Not BOBHOEFU CH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of ThP Unl!t'd Press lnt ernallonal. I nland Dally tion a nd th P Amerka!l NN•spaPf>r Publishe rs A.ssocla llon Press Associa - LETTERS OF OP INION ar<' welro m(' . They shou ld bf' le-ss than :m words Alllf'!tt"rs ar£>su bj{'('II O00\tlng an d must be signed wi th name, addres s and telephont> numbt>r. No unsigned leners will be pu blished . Lrtter s should be In good tas tr. addressing Issues, not pPrsona llti Ps. Jo n ~ . The Lighter Side Show biz apparel By DICK WE>T WASHINGTON (UP! ) - When last seen, by me, Hollywood's Ginger Rogers was attending a ceremony at which a dress shl> wore In the movie "Top Hat" was enshrined at the Smithsonian Institution. Later that year (1!*34). televisiOn's " Mr. Rogers" presented one rt his sweaters to the Smithsonian. The two arem kin. I only mention the tatter to Indicate what kind ri year It was for collecting. Anyway, HollYwood's Rogers was back on the same stage last week. only this time shl> was attending a news conferenre !l'ecedlng a nighttime appearance sponsored by the Smithsonian's resident associates program. The actress, who first gained cinematic fame In thl> l!msas cne of Fred Astaire's dancing partners and who will be 75 next rmnth, still looked fit enough to cut a mean rug. Her face Is relatively unllned and her blond hair displays not a trace of gray. Does she use dye? Only her hairdresser knows for sw-e. Rogers said modern motion pictures depiet a lot rmre sex and violence than they did shl> shl> was starting out in 19ll. I don't doubt II. I do, however, disagree with her views on censorship. I probably support my bcal shl>riff with as much zeal as the next good citizen as long as he sticks to catching housebreakers. footpads and other felons of that strtpe. But I don't want him telling me wha t books and magazines I can read , what television programs I can watch or what rmvles I can seE'. Yet, he and his deputies seE'mlngly have a steadUy Increasing number of censorship laws to enforce. Asked If shl> were advocating a return to the "Hays office" bran d of censorship that prevailed In the rum Indust ry during her heyday, Rogers replied: "It wouldn't burt a bit." Well, First Amendment conflicts always make, ah, strange hedfellows In the way that polltlcs makes strange (X)stmasters. On thts Issue, I find myself on thl> stde d such constitutional stalwarts as Bob Guccione, publisher of ~!house, and Dennis Sobin. operator of a variety of sex-oriented bu siness enterprises here. Sobin also Is the founder of a polltical party. known locally as the Sexcrats, that has lined up candidates for may<r of the District of Columbia and othl>r races this fall . When I first heard of thl> Sexcrats, the question that sprang to my mind was: Why stop at the Potomac River? II the party has any success at all this fall, it should field a candidate for president In 19111. Not that It could count of any support from Rogers. I must say, however, that she was a vision in blu e and her hoofer legswell, to put it In language a film censor might approve, they were as shapely as ever. According to a "filmography" prepared by the SmithSonian, Rogers acted In more than 10 movies between 19ll and 1965, one of which, a 19~ epic titled, "Storm Warning," had Ronald Reagan In the cast. II she doesn't want a "22-year-old nude' undressing i'<' r hefore t!'<> cameras, that is her prerogative. But U everybody In "show biz" shared her view. what would the Smithsonian do i:Jr discarded garments? ' Letter to the Editor Thanks for the help " The drive for mental health has been completed lor the Reedsville area with the total amount d$JJJ.l8 collected . Mrs. Grace Weber, chalrman . extends thanks toAblgallCa utoom, Ann Buckley, Darlene Barton and KJm Reed. woo served as solici tors for thl> area. Grace Weber Berry's World ... ... ('""),t....:.._ Q "'._,_,~ d- - "OK. now. what do we do if we get a bad call?" Today in history Today Is Wednesday, May 28, the !48th day or 1986 wit h 217 to fo llow. The moon Is approaching Its last. quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Ju!Iter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury. Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include British statesman William P1tt In 17!il; naturalist Louis Agassiz In llm; Olympic ath!P.te .Jim Thorpe In 1888; British novelist Ian Fleming, creator of James Bond, In 19!1l; Canada's Dionne quintuplets, three of whom survive- Annette, Cecile and Yvonne (age 52), In 1934, and singer Gladys Knight In 1944 (age 42) . On this date In history: In 1~. Congress em(X)wered President John Adams to recruit an AmeriCan anny of lO,tm volunt.ers. In IB7l, the French governml'llt defeattd the Paris Commqne rebe llion after what Is now lplown as "B~ Week." • ,,. Soviet Jews suppressed WASHI NGTON - The visit of Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky to this country was a poignant reminder that other Soviet J ews, not as well -known as Shcha· ransky, are still In prison or uroler oouse arrest for the "crime" of wanting to leave thl> homeland t hat has oppressed thl>m - and having the temerity to protest their government's refusal to let them ~· Shcharansky was released In February after eight years' confine· ment. An lnternat!Qna) outcry had been raised In his behalf, and the Kremlin reportedly agreed to release thl> emoo·rrasslng "refu· senlk " as a gesture of good will prior to the Geneva summit. But Geneva Is long ~ ne. and any spirit of compass ion thay may have surrounded It has evaporated. Ttu-ee Soviet Jew s have heen arrested In the last couple of months- a sign tha t the Soviets are back doing business at ti'<' same old stand . Shcharansky' s persecution was justifiable in the KGB' s eyes because of his ac tivities as a monitor for the Helsinki Accords. the East-West agreement that was supposed to ensure basic human rights for Soviet bloc citizens. Trying to en force the agreement by report in g cases of perSI.'Cut ion made criminals out oft!'<> courage· ous Soviets who undertook the monitoring function; criticism of the state Is a crime in the Sov iet Union. The situation of five Soviet Jews prosecuted In the last year was significant ly different from that of activist Helsinki Accords monitors like Sheharansky. All they did was apply for permission to emigrate from the Soviet Union. and write to friends, prominent Individuals and groups asking lor help. According to court documents obtained by the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews and reviewed by ru r assocJate Lucette Lagnado, most <i the prosecutions were based on Ihe notorious Arilcle 190-1: "Circula· lion of Fabrications Known to Be False which Defame the Soviet State and Social System." The pathl>tlc appeals for help, inter· cepted by thl> KGB. were used as evidence In their tria ls: In thl> Soviet government's eyes, no Soviet citizen needs to ask for ru tslde help in dealings with the state; thus a letter appea ling for such help Is a slanderous fabrica tion. Here are summaries of the five cases: - Vladimir Lilschltz. Till> first Jew arrested after the Geneva summit, he Is an electrica Iengineer and mathematician . When he applied for permission to emigrate to Israel In 1981, he was forced to resign after 20 yl'ars at a scientific research Institute. Years of sporadic harassment Inten sified In February 1985. when two KGB agent s came to his oome. took him In for questioning and warned thai his activities were considered anti·Sovlet. Last July, the KGB returned and searched his apartment. They seized three books - "Six Million Accuse," "hat Is Torah?" and '"Il!e Kaunas Ghetto" - and a letter addressed to Henry Mencken all over again! Because the stroke- word had got out - was of just that nature, deep, malevolent, voracious; a brainea ter. In White there was mud! brain to feed ·on. He had revolutionIzed the ari of political reporting, thl> obltu arlsts all agree. And In doing so he broadened thl> understanding, because his were the eyes of a journalist who cnuld convey the inclinations of a small gathering of Americans who convened to hl>ar a candidate by ootlng how much effort they put Into wiping their own hands clean before accepting thl> politician's proffered hand. The vote rs spoke t heir Intimat e thoughts to him. pres idents and presidential ca ndidates !llught him out. It was to him that Jackie Kennedy turned after Dallas. Theodore H. White made one grave strategic mistake in his journalistic lifetime. Like so many disgusted with Chiang Kal-shek. he Imputed to thl> opposition to Chiang thaumarurgtcal social and political powers. He overrated thl> revolu tionists' ideals, and underrated their capacity for totalitarian sa· dlsm. Those who traveled with Whit e to China In 1972, When first hi> revisited Ihe desolation at the hands of t he man lor whr,m he had shown so great an enthusiasm, viewed the bitter confusion he felt. It was as l! Mao had committed an act of personal disloyalty Jack Anderson & Dale Van Atta communist parties In the West. Finally arrested last Jan. 8, Llfschltz was sentenced to thrcc years' hard labor lor ant i-Soviet slander. Cru cial evldenCI' at his trall were the three books. tapes of Hebrew lessons and letters to friends overseas that the KGB had intercepted. - Leonid Volvovsky. He was arrested In J une and tried last October under Art icle 190-l Volvovsky had taught himself Hebrew and studied Jewish history and culture. In.J9ll), he and family were banished from Moscow to Gorky. At his trial. proSI.'Cutors charged that Volvovsky had onCI' stated In a conversation ihat there is anti· Semltlsm In the Soviet Union. Other evidence Included a letter he had sent to former Soviet Leader Leonid Brezhnev. and lett ers he had received from people overseas. He was sentenced to threc years in prison. - Roald lsaakovlch Zellchenok. Until 1984 he was a senior engineer at thl> Institute of Cytology (the study of cells) of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. even Ihough he and his wife had applied for exit visas In 1918. His home was searched at that time, but It wasn't untll1984 that he was asked to leave his job. When he refused . he was accused of lx>ing part of "an unde rground Zionist comput er society." Zellchenok was arrested last year and charged with ant i-Sov iet slander. The evidence was largely letters he had sent to the West, appeals to friends, political leaders and other public figures. "The social danger of the crime Is obv ious ," the prosecutor ex plained, "because ... such materials ... wUI ultimately he used by the mass info rmation media of thl> West as Ideological propaganda against our rountry." Zellchenok drew a three· year sentence. - Alexei Magartk. He was a rrested two months ago. and official · documents are not yet ava ilable. But sources say he was eharged with possession of drugs . He, too. had applied for emigration . Magarlk was arrested at an airport. The KGB searched his luggage and returned it to him. Then. as he was standing In line to board the plane. the KGB reappeared and demanded to search hls luggage aga in. This time they triumphantly produced some narcot ics. and an·ested Magarlk. - Betzalet Shalolashvlll. A Gear· glan, he was arrested last March 14. the S8f11" day as Magarik. In his case. Ihe trumped-up charge was evading t!'<> draft." Again, dOCU· ments are unavailable yet. but friends of ShalolashvUI iotd our sources he had never received his ca ll-up oolice. His trial is scheduled for later this month. Meanwhile. In a refinement of c ruelt y that only thl> KGB could think up. while Shalolashvlll has be<'n hi nguishln g in jail awaiting trial, his fami ly has been granted permiss ion to emlgt·ate. This means that the family mu st decide whether to desert Shalolashvltl and leave the count ry, or stay to help him and run the serious risk of never being allowed to leave the Soviet Union. Amnesty remembers them____ no_n c _ra_iff Eastem teams resume play in ·Class ·A regionals today PORTSMOU'Ill - It has been an 1980 Southern Tornado team excellent week for Eastern High · coached by Coach HDton Wolfe, Jr. School spring S(X)rts as memhers d fathl>r of Eastern Coach Scoti aD four spring sports teams have Wolfe. The elder Wolfe retired two advanced, Including the boys' years ago alter 15 oonner years at haseball and girls' sonoou teams thl> Tornado hl>lm, amassing a which see Regional Thumament superior 164-l!E overall record. action tonight. This season Eastern reached a Members of thl> boys' and girls ' 17th place ranking in the Ohio High track teams partlclpatl; In the School Baseball Coaches Poll, Reglonals Thursday and Saturday. winning 14 of their last 15 games. The boys' ooseball team. coached Hitting has been Eastern's strong by' Scott Wolfe and Oiartle Collins, point, seemingly so as seven d the play thl> Franklin Furnace Green starting nine have over .m oottlng Bobcats In tiJe first round of thl> averages. Regional Tournament tonight. Sophomore Steve Horner has Eastern, mw :10·5, Is In the regional compiled amazing statistics and Is for the thtrd time as one of Ohio's currently ootting over .rill, hitting "Sweet Sixteen", going the last safely In 45 of 89 attempts with 41 time Wider Coach Ralph Wigal In REI's. Brent Bissell weighs In with 1979. Earlier a Larry Heines a solld .414 oottlng average, brother coached team advanced as far as Royce Bissell with a .410 clip, Kevin the Regional In thl> early 1970s. Barber at .382. Ed Collins .397, Ironically, thl> lsat team from the Bryan Dw-st .300, Jeff Caldwell .342, area to get to the Reglonals was t hi> Jeff Johnson .256, and Jimmy Scoreboard ... ·- NY Monttt>~tl ""'"'"" !l . lou Ptsbr~th Is currently he lleved ,to he held In the Milit ary Interrogation Center In Damascus. Amnesty International seeks to achieve justice for these and thousands of other priso ners through Jllbtlclzlng their cases and lett e r-wr itin g ca mpai g ns by member groups that "adopt" Indi vidua l prisoners. Peter Benenson observed In his 1961 commentary that people In frl'l' muntrlcs who read of unjust Imprisonment, torture a nd execu· tlon feel "a s lckenlng sense of tmpotenCI'." "Yet." he continued , " If these feelings of disgust all overt he world could he united Into common action, somethlng effectivecould he done." He was right. And somethin g Is helng donr - bv Amnesty Interna tiona l. {oorn WL Pn. GB 21! 11 .7111-· ~ n -~ 17 ~ .J'X) 12 1t l 16 ~ Hwston SanPrill\ ~ Atlanta 24 7J ff'~ldml 41-/ Sprtn¢h·ld ,usnL , - Narrwd t k'nr~· Bl iDy hl ·ad cnte h Wf'Stt~ l rr 1USHI. 1 - r-;anwd ro;r h ~<:rnrral manalf('r Hal WL'lc;;>IJ l' k'l• p rT"Sidl'l1 1 ol op.-·ra l lon.~; nanwd .ll•ff lk · rn~ t !•ln puhllt n>latbr-6 dlrrrtor: nam«l Tra!"y Car..r' marlo"'HnJ.: a!fiL~tanr ll \.1 111 -'itll 24 :f) .~~ 1\1 s.no,o ~ !145 JL,~ ~1 .~ 2•, Namlod Bnh Whll:~ i l! lf'llm Sl:>a nlr> - m m, 1 6~..D'I \~ )I .lrl c:o~Jco~ M~ml lt' l ;• . 1 - r-.'ll!md .l,wk Nd ~on lv•;1!l lA ~ IM'im ru:.. h Slffia - llr•..,.l OOskl•tbJII rrwc h .llot\n L'nc nnll 7 CriNin l• "'llo(llt>d :!:I 2.1 4~ 17 :!;! Ai!l ~ ·· Rtu~M C'bK'Inrsnl !!, CliK'aJ(D 4 Pl'llladrlphla i. San F'ranc1!1C1J 'l Momroa1 :':1, San 01<'1{0 2 Nl'9>' York 8. Los Ang~.~t'!i 1 t'OO(ball San F'r.tnt 1Sf1l - SIKfl('d fnrnv>r l.os An~k>s AUantll 6, Plll!lbufJI:h 2. 11lnnlnl(!l Hams bart< up quarTN b:l('i< J ('lf Kt•mp and lour1h r'Ourvl plrk l ' har-1•-s ii H ~'" to rontrttC'IS. Wash!llglon - Wa i\'Pd lrtif' a~o'll l kk kt•r-s Hr:.~ 8ton~.St . l .ool<o~ Paul Wood~!~ and I{O(.t)' C'n•ilf'lio W~'• G.r*r.a i\11 11me~~ [DT Hou1ton rRyan l-tit at ~1. l.oub t'l'udor U1 . l ::fip.m. Leaders Clncln11111 1t;u 1l~ ~n 01 at l 'h l<'ai(O tSu lcllfft' 2-Gt . 2:21p.m . Sa n ~ t H ~· I I I I al MontrNI 1Youmans U t. 7:05p.m )JII Af¥'it't> IHf'u!l.!i 'l.l 1 ~~ N~""M' Yl'l'~ tGoocrn 5-21,7 ::0 p.m. San F ranr~ 1Gam•lts ~-1 1 a1 Phll,odt ·l pt\1111Cirlton 2-61 . 7:l"op. m Atianta 1P11lrrf>r ] .•11 ill PU1 shu r~h tMf'\"'IDtanu OJ\ , 7:3."J p.m . 'nil,.., '~ Gunn Loe Anarll"!i at Nt"N 'l'ork, nll!hT San t-"ranctsco aT Phllad('lphLa , nl.!<hl 1Hi•lof'l.i on 3 1 [llall' apiJ'ar.l!l(l '!> ll. oo n T i(llffii 'S I'11C'h lf•1lfTI hilS Jlla )' f'd I. NlllloMIIA'II(Uf' 11•hrhp:~. ...... ...NY "'" ,.,.. """"' ..... • Toronto 17 !JI[, 11 .s12 .m f. :K .tli 11 2 1~ KC 211 ~·I ~:i'1 I~ 'l• li!J 3 "'~" :rob 71;1 ~·~ Ke!wlcN iblton 2, t 'k>\'t'land 0, li l n nl n ~. luJ,t l'{>xas i, C'hlea,zo .1 MJM·aull>t• 9, Kan~s Cl1~ I MlntPmta 7, Toronto 6, U lnnln~ w~· ·G~ (411 11 ~ JJ;,JI !JlJU'I• i Md' :rt'll,:lll' -'".11 at 1Rljo2·21.l l!lpm lh;;tnn 1lk.r.'d ~ .11 F.Irft Onk~1ml 17 40 . :r~l 26 .'11 ,;!'..!] 2'i 50 ~rJ1 sr .331 :t! ~ ;m -KJ 1 ~ Hi U Ji ll Mllll$1t,' , 4:l 1~1 :n M _ m ,'" HO ?1 ~ .171 4 ~· 1!1.1 40 711 Jfi.l 44 IR.1 77 fit ..l:IJI Lynn . flai l Rlldlph r'-'Y 4.1 \M C1Brb1, T~ 4.1 1~ Coll in.~ . · ~~ .J'Ji :,tj .50 -U'l «J L1l Z1 :n 111 « H!'l l, Tnr .ln11 r.-·r . f1 34 t9 ..m 116 3) .17 J l9 17.1 '1.1 s.'i J i ll. 4-1 IIU ·n ;,7 ..m N;ttkwl l l..t ·a,n(' - Mar$h<tll. 1...\ ami Brooks. Mtll 2: c;ar.'f':>·. SU II : l'urkf'r . f 'ln 10: Dilv.'l!OO, Mtl and Mt'l~t·••mld'<, sn 9 r\ml•nf':tn IA' J~t' - .IO}'IW'I ', C~J 16, 1\wkr!l , Mlnn H : Camo~('U, Oak 1:1, r ;; ...n t. ~!lnn II . Ba r!.-•Jd . Tnr 10 Ku111 Batl«<ln r.; aTional l l'ai'IJ'' - AnYoiL\ . Mrl tn to.t1rsh<IU . LA T1 . St ·hmldl. l'hll .'W. !'srkl'l'. Cl n :n . ('arT.-.r . NY and 11orfll'f. Al l :Jl Amr•ril·an I J' ilg\lf' - ('an""''O . Oak and al Ck.,-rlarrd 1S..·huln• J. l l, 1:1'i p.m. .lmonN. C11l OIJC'a,o I(OWJr'\' l i t ill 1'1 '11 11 ~ I('OITf'il 2~1 1. It ~ '.!fj ~1 :~ ~~ , r. ru '\ 11 111 29 Stanlr fl lffi Anwrtt·an l.fo~ f~ 1~ 21 'M .467 .11 61 .~ 124 {\ 159 ~ I 1~ .J:l l69 Ho: Yoonl . Mil Pl'ku. Mnn l'l 21 _',21 'l2 22 ."ffl I ~~ .l i U4 211 4'' .\ li :19 1 ~1 ~ i l '1.11 1~ . 4 r\:i~htrlti L> l llrrmdt .~ !Wi n., , ,\1! 1 Ohrktll. Atl '!l 'D J) «J \58 19 "~ .'WI! l.nmrd. W L Pt'l. GB 14 .!&! 28 1fi - ~ 2 n Cl'dnd IOL\', Pin Sale. LA Zl !) .5.'f. Mtwlrt> .om Bmk!;, Mtl Knii/Jlt . S\' J) :z-, Cv.'\ nn. SD l~· n. SF Mt!JliCAN li;AGVE ~1 Mo!lb1gi} . r'-'1' .l 6, Poli~ t •U , S&olrn~ 'l'1tlltwd.ay'!l (.UI'Ie!l RlroJr!Jrnn• 11 Oakla nd Nrw 'lock at ~anM> . r'lli:hl Drf rott at California . ri11:ht Transactions ._,.. l"ttddlll \11-ulrir!. Na!IOn;tl l.o~ •aJ:UI" - 1\l'lf'?prr. Hou 11-2. \ '.tlo'flmPI;t , I. A H: tA1 rMrw. NY f>.O', O~'fl ;r , t\'V fi 1: .lnhn.;on . All 1111d K r'\l k11>1'. ~r +>.1 Am1•rir 1111 Lo·ai\lf' - (lf'mm5, Blr; 11-0. I lila!'. (lull i 1: 1'!1'n·JI. I K'1 b- 1. !l ~ rr:1 . Mil f. 4. pllt' J\N'S lk>d Wi!h ~ 11c'IUI'Jpc, t-:&tTl'd Run "''l'f"ljllf' HJ.lS«< 11n 1 lnnln~t ~ numt:oPr r~ 1!'1~ ' n"{'allf"!! c:llrtw·T Srofl Bradlry fTIJ'n BUIIalo oi lIV Amt •rlc;~~~ .6.-.rlatton tMAl . New York tALl _ Ol}!klnt'(l rl'll '''t>T B rlan f'bh•r kl ColumiJJ ! ol ltl' lniN!'Ilollnfl{t[ l_ .a•a~f': rn"iilk'dpllt t\(>t' ~ Dm~-to. !ru m Columbus: tranSfl•rn>d Rod Sl.t~rry from tit' ~ ~ 1o lht' 2l{luy d ls<lhll>d l l~ l PhiLa<t'lpt\la - O..t!fto4rlrr JOi' l.A'ff't:r.'n' an !OJ I'U'd his Tl'lin'n'rtll in' au~ of a ~!V'I' ln)ury . San Dk'$P - Plac«J !lf'nlnd baS('fJlan Ltoon " Bip" RobPrts on Tht 15-day d ls.1tlk'd 11111 notrnoc!t.•t> 10 Ma~· 21 : rrrallrd tnlli'i<k'r Mark Vt.'a!l1'inlill't' tum L• s \' r~ trs ct 11M• N a !lon:~l CflKI ·n. ~·y lhs HIJ. ......... H11f1ni.~ lrr . l'h1 t.SS Nu!lonnl IJ' ag\lf' - ~~~ . ll011 1(7: \'al<"'!!i'tlt'lll,l.l\ T! : Wt •k"h. l.i\tfl: Smil h. ,\II fil . Sho\I. , SI>!I! J',\ mf'rlran li'aR\14' - llur,.r. 1'-:to 101 . <lt•mms. lief; Kl : lli'-'UI' ra. Mll 7~ , Rljo . 11.1k tli: Will . C'lillil. Then 4-year-old Ather! Gtoi)' fell dead in the ·unsaddllng area after leaving the turt course. .Jockey Gary Baln had diSmounted after fin ishing sixth , about 7 lengths he hind the winlll'r of the 11·8th·mlle race. The dead oorses were running for $9,®$10,00) claiming. &>th were running after two days rest. Track veterinarian Deborah Darch reported a part lalau topsyon Albert Glory showed the horse had died of a pulmonary ilungl rupture. She said a heart att ack Is hellrvcd lo have caused the death of Our Zanzibar, but she planned to continue examining the animal's remal ns today. ------------25• SiVE '25¢~~ 25 ¢ $2 .50 EiERY TUESOAV 12.50 L MAY 23 thru 29_j FRlDAY thru THURSDAY: NEW SUMMER HOURS FOR JUNE, JULY & AUGUST OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 992-6910 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY Wo Ampt Food Slumps THE CHICKS ARE COMING! Millview Clinic 603 W. Union s.u~ SfnooTh, ut:amy l~yt:rli or nutcy IWjtc 11r pranut hU! u: r on ~ 1J2nula w11h bi~ l'RHll-'h)' nut.\ AJil·mut"d wrth rtaJ mlll; AI:+IISStON SATU RDAY ~ E ATS Sophomore C.D. Adkins took third In the m meter run . Barnes and Adkins together made up haH of the WUdcats' 400-mefer relay team which also quallfled by finishing third . The other half of the team consisted of freshmen Jay and Lany Jarrell. The nnal Individual qu alHier was sophomore dlstanrl' runner Richard Stitt. He covered thhe l.!OO-meters quick enough to earn a fourth·place finis h. Aft er such a sueeessfu I first year, Nichols said he feels trac k will soon blossom at Hannan Trace with much more money coming in to the program In the furure. "Track helps the male athletes corolitlon for football and oosketball and the girls for volleyball and softball," Nichols, who also is an assistant footba ll coach, sa id . The enthu siasm Is there, Nichols sa id. Fifteen girls and 45 of the school's 9J boys turned out to compete thi s spring. Dou you find youself aslling WHAT? too often? Maylie it's time to han your hearing checked. t\:uklno•l I• ·!IRUI' - n1'<11-don. M1l iin!l Smith. 1/ou II : finls.~! l!t', SD M: Fnm~1o , nn, fln:N:o . NV 11nd fhll1h. f'hl 7 Anlf'rlcan lni!Uf' - /\ilst'. ll1111 11. Hlgtw·lll . NY Ill: S !art ~'.\ . I ~ K: ll: u·ri~. Tr~ .lamr5. Oll , 11nd Mmw, 1·:r 1. BARGA!~ ~iATHlEES &SUHOAV - All 6'2". hat? JaM Aon Kerr, M.A. Audialogist, CCC-A Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone 1614) 592 -2863 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING I L-'~-----------------' r; Five-year-old Our Zanzibar dropped dead while being "pulled up" by jockey Bubba Wilson after finishing so far behind the cha11 caller could oot determine the numher of if'ngths off the winning pace. Oj"la. :"\: \ ' 1 in d._.:ul:atr. SlmP'Y Nu tl'i hOll~ lMr.a~ousty Odiduu.\ 1 " Gentlemen, we have to ·oesverlze' our lobbying methods." . HIALEAH , Fla. (UP! ) - Preli· minai)' autopsies indicate two thoroughbreds that dropped dead in one race at Hialeah Race Track Monday apparently dted of natu ral causes, officials reported today . !lis not unusual for a horse to fait dl'ad aft er a race. but racetrack officials were stunned when two horses dropped dead after the llt h and final race at Hialea h Monday. 191. llo 1>J\IS1'''- L\ I :t'1. 1 ~ . n ra111 J..7. . ~n '.1 12 Amt•rkan l.o · ~KUf' - lron11ril . 1\1 I !li; lllj!Ut'l'a . Mil 2,4.1: lf tlfl ~. ()ak ~ "' · l 'h • I'Tll''n~ . luw hurdles and long jump. · His 100-meter time of 40.9 was a new school record. Freshman Jake Jones was the only other Wildcat to win a first -place honor. He high jumped 53 111\CKSON P!KE · Rl 35 WE ST Phone 446-4 524 Autopsies indicate no foul play at track pt a~ r<h I J ·: ~· - Berry's World ' \ events in the preliminary action of By JIM WEIDEMOYER the Class A regional track mret OVP Sial! Wrtler On the first of April, many held In Dayton Thursday . As Nichols pointed o.ut , that Is not members of Hannan Trace's rookie too ood for a first-year program track squad walked on a legimate that does not have a track and track lor the first time In their Uves. started out the season wit h no more And. sornewhat appropria tely, they equipment than a shot put. discus felt like fools. and about five hurdles. It was the first meet of a "Our equipment didn't come in at first-year program under the gul· the beginning of the season," danee of a first-year coach. Nichols satd . "But we finally got 'Ill at meet against Class AA high some equipment and fortunately schools Gallla Academy and Well· ston was not very competitive as we were able to practice on ti'<' Hannan Trace's boys and girls track at Gallla Academy. "The kids took to It like ducks to were swamped by thl> two larg<'r schools. The meet finished with thl> wa ter. They slowly gained their Wildcats third nearly 100 points confidence and got better with each behind Otll' and 70 thl> other while meet. I'm just delighted with how the Lady Wildcats fa red little we've done." Three boys and one girl qualified bettPr. '"111e kids didn 't know what to individually for 1llursday's meet. expect," Wildcat coac h George The tone Lady Wildca t to qualify Nichols said. "It was their firstt tme was senior fielder Holly Whitley. on a track. They didn't know how to She captured second-place fi nishes pace themselves around the track In the discus and shot put event s or anytlring. 111ey left afterward while scoring all 16 oi Hannan without very much confidence In Trace's points. Whit ley's discus toss of 9.1'10" themselves." After eight weeks and a few track missed first place by one inch. Senior Deke Barnes paced tlle meets under their hetts, Hannan boys' team capturing a first-pl ace 1i·ace has gained it s confidence and finish In the 100-meter run and developed enough to have participants competing In eight different third-place fln lshl>s in thl> nl·meter nw LaC'a.s , !W (llj(· a~ 1AL1- Pillf'f"tl r a1 r hf'ri\1 UR' IIIII on ~·atvt'l'!l fo r tho· puf1Ul4' of Jl:l''ln}t h im un n'k'IW': NaJional [.(•ascur - \ olt'rn:o n. ~1 1. and llturan. 1.1\ 19: H a l ~ . Mi l \1'1 , J).l\i~. ( 'in <JIId Doran , Jl (JJ 1~ . Amf'fil.'an l..f'aJ.,'IIr - ltl'fl~ '' ~n. ~'Y 'II , Can JI>kJI;I, f'lll 23; MIN~ . T{• ;tfi,J Wl~n~ Bait 12: &lrk•r. () • 11 r'och tram m s District championship hasehalt game. The F..agtes play in the reglonals at Portsmouth tonight. HT thinclads surprise fans, Minn .'fl: Murruy, JJ;•II -~ p.m. Mllwauk'•· tiJ'al)' .H 1 a t K a n~ s Ci! \ c~tl'ttoaltt'fl 2 ~ ~ It :~ p.m. Thronto iC11lnC1' .J.l l :11 MlnRI'o,iJI,1 rBI\ lf'l.·m 4-31. 8:1'1 p.m Nrw York 1TN·!ikb.lry ~·2 1 ,,, ~· ... ~~~ · tY..llcoK 0~ 1. 10:1'1 p.m. DPtrott (PI'Irv .\ 4 1 a1 f'illllornh• 1Siitlnn t .J1 . ll:l'l p m · urrondlllonal "Open your newspaper any day tabor ca mp. Amnesty counts more of the week and you will find a than 25 othl>r Soviet Helsinki report fro m somewi'<'re In the monitors currently Imprisoned, world of someone helng lmpri· including Oslpova's husoond, Ivan !llned. tortured or executed he· Kovalyov. cause his opinions or religion are - Thozamlle Gqweta has been unacceptable to his government. " repeatedly arrested for political That statement began an arilcle reasons and held without trial by on the London Observer's editorial South African authorities. The page on May 28, 1961. The aut hor president of a labor union, he was was Peter Benenso n, a lnndon arrested again last year for crltl· attorney, and It was the beginning ds m of the government and of Amnesty International, the currently ts on tria l for high worldwide human rights organlza. treason. tlon that this yea r marks Its 25th - Nguyen Chi Thien Is regarded anniversary. as one of the foremost Vietnamese Amnesty has come a very lo ng poets d the century. Now 53, he has way In the quarter century since spent 23 years In prison. He wa' Benenson spoke out for what he first arrested In 1958 and found termed "the fOrgotten prisoners." guilty of "trying to... discredit the Winner of the Nobel Peace Prize In r egime by writing roma ntic poe· 1977. It today can count more than a try." Repeatedly rearrested, he has half-million members In rmrethan been sentenced to hard labor and I~ countries and territories. "re-educa lion" camps, He Is cur. Amnesty's primary concern re- rently being held in Hanoi's Hoa Lo mains prisoners woo are detained prison. anywhere not because they are - Hameed Asqhar Minhas. a goUty of violent acts. but because of Pakistani publisher, was arrested their beliefs, race, sex, language or in 1981 and held lor a year before religion. In recent years, It has being charged: It was another six broadened Its activities to include months before he was tried for high ca mpaigns against torture and the treason In secret before a military death penalty. court. No verdict was returned . He Amnesty Is Ideologically lmpar· was later retried and sentenced to tlal, raising Its voice on behalf of 14 months Imprisonment. The right victims of tyran nies of both the d appeal to a higher court was right and left and, on occasion, of denied. ' democratic ~v ernment s. Some - Rlad Al·turk, a lawyer and current examples: SI.'C retary <i the prohibited Commu· - Tatyana Semyonova Oslpova, nlst Party Political Bureau In a computer specialist, In 1977 joined Soviet-allied Syrla, has been held the unofficial group monitoring witoout charge or trial lor nearly Soviet compliance with human six years. He Is known to have been rights provisions of the 1975 Hel· tortured on lour separate occa· slnkl Accords. After documenting slons, once until hi> was near death . more than 8lcases of violations, shl> He Is suffering !rom kidney !allure was arrested In 19lrl. She Is serv.lng and diabetes and has been deaf in a sentence lor "anti-Soviet aglta· the right ear since the eardrum was tlon and propaganda" In a Soviet pierced during a torture session. He • (JoslOn - SlgJ\('(1 rt'!if'l'\'f' r mll'l' ( ; r('jol Ktrr· to a mull I yror ron!TarL San A ntonio- Nam11(1 Bul:loy Wt• l!i.~ IY·ad NATIONAL lEAGUE lly United Pr- tn&.en.tlonal DISTRICT ACTION -Eastern's Bryoo Durst (10) takes a swing at a pitch during Saturday's Class A coaches, gain A regionals ......... Pacific Coa!ll i.eaJ:U(' IMA J. Majors Caldwell .275. Junior Ed Collins has a 11-1 personal pitching record , white excellent reliever and starter Bryan Durst has a 6-2 mark and lour saves. Eastern will pl ay at Branch Rickey Field In Portsmouth. The Eastern gals of Coach Pam Douthitt and Don Jackson continue their "Cinderella'" effort as a winning tradition has helped carry EHS to the Regional for thl> second year In a row. EHS was a State semi -finalist last yea r, but lost ftv e key players to graduation, lnctud· lng its entire infield. The new version of the Eaglettes has finally meshed together Into a winning unit and peaked just at tournament time. The EHS gals play lnnlght at Waverly heglnntng at 4 p.m. They will play Leesburg Fai111eld. Are you in need of job skills? The Adult Educ:ation Center at TriCounty Vocational School may be able to start you on the way to a rewarding job through one of its 12 Adult Vocational Programs. There will be a meeting at the Pomeroy Comnwnity Action Agency office, 117 West Second St. on Wednesday, June 4th at 2:30 p.m., to explain the programs as well as financial aid available. 2S S.R. HEAVY BREED CHICKS + SO It PURINA CHICK STARTER MED. SO S.R. HEVY BREED CHECKS + SO# PURINA CHICK STARTER MED. 100 S.R. HEAVY BREED CHICKS + SOit PURINA CHICK STARTER MED. Celebrate Chick Days Thursday, June 5. 1986 with terrific deals on •Purina Poultry Feeds WE WILL HAVE •Chicks 150 DUCKS •Purina Health Products AVAILABLE! •Chick raising equipment "PLEASE BIING YOUR OWN BOX" R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. Mad•m POMEROY, OHIO 399 W. MAIN "Formt~ rly Supply" PH. 992·21114 The Store With " All Kinds of Stuff" - For Pats, Stables, large & Small Animals, lawns and Gardens . I \ �Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 28, 1986 PAM LAWRENCE DON MAXSON JOHN RICE SUSANBAUM CHRI!LANCE •Weekly Is •Money Saver Items •Everyday Low Prices •USDA Choice Meats •Tender Fresh Produce •We Welcome Federal Food Stamps and WIC •We Sell Money Orders Six Eastern thinclads to take part in Dayton Regionals CHILLICarH E - SLx Eastern J-;agle tra<ck stars advanced to the Hegional Track and Field meet to he held this Thursday and Saturday in Dayton's Perc Welcome Stadium after qualifying Sa turday in tile District meet at Chillicothe. Qualifying were Susan Baum , Pam Lawrence, and Melissa Nut· ter of the girls' track learn. while Don Maxson, John Rlce, and Chris Lance advanced on the boys' team. Of the six junlor Melissa Nutter was tile most Impressive as she claimed first place tn the Shot Put. eclipsing her own school record with a throw of 34 feet 10% inches. Nutter's first place toss was an automatic qual111er for the Regional event. Pam Lawrence advanced wtih a fourth place throw in tile discus, tossing It 89 feet for Coach Ralph Wigal's ga ls. Fleet-footed Susan Baum quail· fled with a great effort in the-3200 meter (2-mile) run placing fourth with a Ilme of 13:45: 00. Three dedicated athletes on Coach Dennis Eichinger's squad advanced, led by senior Don Maxson, who placed third in the 400 meter run with a tlme of 53.3 seconds. Maxson has been a strong runner ail season long lor the Eagles. Senior John Rice qualified in the long-jump with a jump of 18 feet. Freshman Chris Lance placed third In tile t~m-mile run with a time of 10:53:00. The Class "A" Rl'gtonais will be held Thursday and Saturday at Dayton's Perc Welcome Stadium . Different events will be run on different days to qualify participants lor the State meet to be held next week. months long." Foster's homer was the 13th grand siam of his career and his fifth homer of tile season. It was also the sixth round -tripper Nledenfuer has surrendered in 'll innlngs tills year. "When I was standing in the on-deck circle and saw George's homer, It went tilrough my mind that something like this could happen," Knight said. "But when I went in tile batter's box, I wasn't thinking of it." Neither Knight nor Niedenfuer was ejected. Knight was making his first appearance for the Mets since taking a leave to attend the birth of his second child. Knight' s wife, golfer Nancy Lopez, gave birth to a daughter, Arrin Shea, Monday. "I wish her a ll the hea lth and happiness in the world, " said a sincere Niedenfuer, who later said he is in "the worst stage of my career." The Mets smred six timE'S In the sixth inning to break a 1·1 tie and make a winner of Ro n Darling, &-0. Darling struck wt 12, a season high for a Mets pitcher, including Franklin Stubbs three times looking. Bob Welch, 3-4, took the loss. Keith Hernandez also homered for the Mets, his tillrd of the season. Ken Landreaux accounted for tile Dodgers' rn ly run with his third homer in the first inning. Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati shaded Chicago 54, Philadelphia downed San Fran- cisco. &-2. Montreal nipped San Diego 5-4. Atlanta lopped Pitts· burgh 6-2, and Houston edged St . Louis 5-4. PhWies 6, Giants 2 At Philadelphia, Mike Schmidt Clippers win 8-6 By United Press lntematlonal Mike Armstrong missed the shuttle to New York Tuesday, and settled for a victory in the Columbus Clippers' 8-6 decL<Ion over tile Richmond Braves. The Yankees promoted Jim Dl'schaies alter sending Brian Fisher to Columoos, leaving vete· ran major-leaguer Armstrong to toil lor the Clippers. The righthander worked the first five Innings to Improve to J.l, leaving with a f\.3 lead. Phil Lombardi and Orestes Destrade homered for Columbus, which remained 81·2 games behind league-leader Pawtucket, which beat Rochester 4-3. Charlie Pulro, 3-3, took the loss for Rlchmond . At Pawtucket, The Red Sox scored a run in the ninth to pull out the victory. Reliever Mike Trujillo improved to 4-l . Luis DeLeon leU to 1·3. Pat Dodson hit his 14th homer ci tile season lor the PawSox. Tidewat er at Toledo was postponed by rain. Th e Daily Sentinel I ll'lPS 14~9MI i\ DIVI!ilon of Multimedia, In c. Publlsh rd cvf'ry afl f'r noon. Monday F'rlda y, 111 Cou rt St .. Po- throu~h meroy. Ohio. by lh<> Ohio Valley Publ!sh !RJt Co mpa ny/Mulflmed la. Inc., Pomt•roy, Oh io 45769, Pn. 992-2156. Secon d class pos laKe paid at P omeroy, Ohio. PEPSI COLA Or~ned Lor~-Priced 16 -··········-----------,. MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE SOLID CRISP ~.19< J Limit one with coupon plus $10.00 additional purchase, excluding ciga· relies, tobacco. beer ard wine. Coupon good thru Sat .. May 31. 1986. COCA-COLA Watermelon Chuck Roast I I Plus Deposit SPRITt, TAB, DIET OR REG. DOWNING CHILDS BOILED oz. ans. pilched a career-high 11 innings. IAI S 191I $ Supermarket sparked an eighth- inning four·run A81ros 5. Cardinals 4 · rally with a t...:J·run homer to pace AI St. Louis, Ozzie Smith' s the Phillles. Schmidt's sbot, his throwing error scored Kevin Bass eighth of the season, came cif Jeff Robinson and made a winner of from second base with the winnlng Steve Carlton, 3-6. Carlton started run in the ninth inning. Srnllh I hrew his 666th game, breaking Warren wild to first base on an attempted Spahn's record lor most NL starts. double play, resulting in a loss for Ken Dayley, 0.3. Dave Srnlth. 1·2, Expos 5. Padre!l 4 At Montreal. Hubie Brooks drove earnee the triumph for Houston in home the go-ahead run In thP relief. seventh inning to spark the Expos' lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::t' come-from-behind victory . Brooks now has a NL- leading 40 RBI. The Expos railled from a 4-0 first-inning deftcil to make a winner ci reliever Tim Burke, 2-0. Tim Stoddard, 1·2, was tile loser. Braves 6, Pirates 2 111 S.Can .. St., Pomeroy At Pittsburgh, Terry Harper's first career grand slam with t...:J out YOUR INDEPENDENT in the 12th inning extended the AGENTS SERVING Pirates' losing streak to six gamE'S. Harper's fourth homer, off losing MEIGS COUNTY reliever Bob Walk, 2-2, Improved SINCE 1868 Gene Garber's record to H . Pirates starter Rlck Rl'uschei TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT I 1our Independently Mets trip Dodgers; Foster belts 13th career grand slam By LOU RABlrO UPI SPQris Writer Tom Niedentuer lost his control, Ray Knight lost his cool. and 1M Los AngeiE'S Dodgers lost a hal!game Tuesday nlght. One pitch arter yielding a sixth· innlng grand siam to George Foster, Niedenfuer hit Knight 1n the elbow with a fastball, precipitating a melee near tile mound in the Mets' 8-1 victory. "The plleh I threw to Foster was not where I wanted it to be. and the pitch I threw to Knight was not where I wanted It to be," said Niedenfuer, whose gopher bali broke open a J.l game. "It's been a rough season for a month and a half. Thank goodnE'Ss if 's six Mt. Dew, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free Head lettute 110. 2 LIRR IlL Cucumbers oR Green Peppers 4•~$ .1 59< USDA CHOICE , PLUMS or. PEACHES II. 99< -.....-" We~stle~<Morsels, . LUNCHEoN .• At SMOKED CALLIE HAMS ••••••• 1¥-li.U.. »A.••• u... 99< SUPEIIOI ASST. COLOR Cham in Bath Tissue Send us proots of purchase (UPC symbols) trom any three packaQf.!S (excepl6 oz ) of Nestle- Morsels. and we wt/1 send you a store coupon good for one FREE package of any vanety of Nestle· Morsels. ,, JUMBO BOLOGNA ••••••••.• JI. 51.79 I when you buy any three bags (except 6 01..) Armour ·Treet ECKIICH II.U lo: FREE NESrLE IIORSELS OFFER P.O. 80K 3237 BULK WIENERS ••••••••••••••• JI. s1.43 VOUNG AMERICA, !IN 55394 4 ROLL PKG. McmbN : Unlt£'d Press ln tf'r nattonal. Inla nd Oally Prf'Ss Assoc\a!!on and the N._.....,spap('r Sa les, 733 Third Avenue, 10 N("\.1.1 York, New York 10017. POSTMAI.ITER : Send address changes to Th e Ually Scntlrll'!. 111 Coun St .. PorTI('roy. Ohio 45769. SU BSCRIPTION RATEll By Carrier or Motor Route Ont' W<>i •k .......................... .... .. ... $1 .10 OnE' Month ............. ... .......... ....... $4 .80 COTTAGE CHEESE.. ... S1.39 OHIO COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE.................J.II. S1.97 FISHERS BUIJ( AIIEAICAN CHEESE ..................L.t S2.39 HILtENAtE Stnll PACK Dail y.... SINGLE COPY PRICE rirr may rr ml1 In a dva n('f' dlr(>-CI to Th e Dallv Srn t inf'l on a 3. 6 or 12 month' ba sts. Cr.cdlt wlll bEo glvro carrl('r oo.rh first to complete a double play Tuesday at Chicago. The Reds held on to win, 54. (U PI ). day after, the Rockets chastised By FREDERICK WATERMAN tilemselves for a lack of desire. UPI Sporis Writer "We must have more intensity. BOSTON (UPI) -One year ago, Wemust play ilkeBostondid," said ·the Boston Celtics slumped badly after opening the NBAFinais with a Akeem Olajuwon. "We have to Memotiai Day Massacre. They chase the ball, go after it always. We have to be more aggressive." ·have not forgetten. Teammate Robert Reid put it . As the Ce!tics looked ahead to more bluntly. Thurnday's Game 2 of the cham"We were lazy," Rl'id sald of the pionsh ip series against Houston, Rockets' play in Monday's 112-100 Iiley also looked back at the i('SSQns loss. "We gave Ihose guys the q>en of last year. Boston thrashed the shots. We didn't have that hu stle we · • Los Angeles Lakers 14lHH in tile did against LA tLakers, in the series opener, then lost four of the Western Conference ftnall." next five games, including Game 2 While the Rockets search for at Boston Garden, thereby surrendtheir desire, they can also look for ering the home- court advantage. the right defense. Monday, every "I don't tilink we realized how strategy provided the Celtlcs with lmportant our second game with offensive possibilities. LA was," said Larry Bird after The ' Rockets' one-on-one ap· practice Tuesday. "You could just proach in the ftrst half resulted tn · sense II didn't mean to us what it Boston's big men !lt'Oriog 48 of tile should have. There was a letdown ." team's 61·points. A halftime switch " Everyone remembers hOw to doubleteaming the Celtlcs' front great we played in the opening line resulted in the guards scoring game last year," said Danny Ainge. 24 of Boston's next 32 points "And we went downhill from there. "They can't do just one thing to We didn't win the championship stop us," said Alnge. "This wUI be a last year, and that 's the reason we seties of adjustments, and a lot of won't he overconfident. We're not adjustments will be made oot there going to be beaten by a team that In Game 2. It's just a matter of wants it more." On Memotial Day 1006, the reading what's available, and we're Ceitlcs were the more aggressive geared to talctng the best shot team in tile series opener. On the available." month . No suose rlp!lom; by mall pcrmlltcd !n towns whrrr homf' ra rrlrr st'rv lcf' Is ava l! abi P. Game two of playoffs important: Larry Bird Despite the eflectivenE'Ss of Boston's backcourt, Bird said Houston will agatndropasecond.rfenderusually a gua rd- onto any Ceitlcs lrontcourt player who gets the bail. limit 1 BAKING POTATOES... ............. $1 .59 Sl•le - -- Mall SubMcrlptlons Insid e Ohio 1.1 Wt•Pk s ....... .. ........ ... $14.:;6 2\i \.V(I(Iks ............. .. ........... .... $29.12 52 W£'f'k S ................................ $58.24 Oul!lld e Ohio IJ Week s ... .. .... $15.60 2fi We('kS ... ...... .. .... $3l.W :i2 W('eks. ........................... $59.80 r===========:......------------1 AT THE LaSalle Restaurant MIDDLEPORT GARY LINK FRIDAY, MAY 30th DINNER 5-9 DANCE 9-1 Make Vout Reut~atlon• Nowl TELEPHONE 992-68,36 ~ - -- - · I>'OIIollott<l Ol ofMl OI <li"*' "IV ••ii! ~ !IO V• 10" l .. t '01"' ..... 0(11 DP o ~ 04uo:OI! , ,.., ""'" O! r<lm DO" I 1'011' oil ••IJ<IoiOfloii iO<"'' .. IO!Ill · · - Oo "'" ' ' - " 11• 01""' ()!'If ll(jo .. \1 .... """"' " loo qo""" OO Cf<II'" UI ..... I _ ,II _IIt "'<>"''NI '*"'t ' - C.. DO< OI ""' I>() Boo 9Jl ' ' ' "" IOD.o+'J 'f!Jo""' •,_• 0 - ~U'PI 4 LB. BAG SQUIEZI CALIFORNIA ORANGES ................. s1.69 ,,..,.,<>I-- OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 31 , 1986 H!GRADE HEINZ KETCHUP NEW 21 HOT DOGS. 89( oz.$1 3 f£i,e~ w.:IO• 32 OZ. 10 PIECE FliED CHICKEN DINNER ••••••••••• w 53.89 6 OZ. DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••• J.,wS 1.1 5 I OZ. BANQUET 01 MOlTON PIE PIES .......................2.w11 S1.09 23 1/1 OZ. BEm CIOCIEI BROWNIE SUPREME ••••••• w 51.79 4 01. DAWN'S FRESH MUSHROOMS .............. 59< 15•/c OZ. CHEF·IOY ·A IDEE CHEESE PIZZA ............... w 51.4 9. MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE CHEER DETERGENT FRUIT COCKTAIL ............ ~N~ .... 99( 4 lOLL CHAUIN TOILET TISSUE ................J'¥A51.39 .0147 42 KOOL-AID .......................6.tol•• 99< oz.$189 12oz. CAN BOX TUNA ••••••••••••••.••••••••••. .2.,~$2,19 7 11 oz. PRINGLES .......................l&W 51.29 13 OZ. ICEDUI IICH & CHIPS COOKIES ........................J'¥A $1.4 9 12 OZ. AIMOUI 11EIT CANNED LUNCHEON MEATS ••••••••• UJl 51.59 .j ·~~-;;N·;;-;~;D~~~;U;~;l 1 GRADE A FOODLAND MEDIUM . EGGS ~,'i ~~i!nn 2DOZ. . , :~ 89 ( Coupon good thrulal., Moy 31 , 1986 99C 3 . I I ~ CUBED BEEF BUCKET STEAKS PORK & BEANS lSOZ. CANS $1 $·:199 L-----------------------------· · r-.=---------------- ----·I BIG lEND FOODUND COUPON /-~- ~~----~---------------, I 1 . ~ ~-5i' FOODIAND SUPEI COUPON I - 6lf1 OZ. SUI·KIST COUNTRY STYLE SHOWBOAT FIOZIN 40c OFF LABEL 17 OZ. DEL MONTE MT. VERNON 2°/o MILK \ ) I . ' . PLAmc . GAL $129 I ~~-::;:;:_ ~ 11 °%:§~. ll · ,;t"'= I PKG. I •REG. •THICK •THIN d~ ;i12 OZ. I I ': limit ! with co•poo plus $10.00 additional · 1 1 ' purchaso mludinJ ctcarottos .,d tobacco . Cou- 1 1 I I TENDEIBEST BACON 99 ; limit " 4 1 I I I --.......'")~:ft· :!!~d_!h!!~~!2!:.~-----.J .,L--'!!.~!!~!:-Go_od_~,!.~! _:~~~---. J I s~..I..;-;,;---------------..1 ,, . _____,Z tfJ ~ ~~-B ...... , •a• l)oO<I .. o"'i Qollo• QiOO<I ""'' "' U ~ . Qll.. - .............. ........ .. . 2S Cents Subsrrlbers not dC'S!rlng to pay the car· UPENDED - ChlCB&O'sShawon Dunston rolls Into second lor a Ioree out, but preventsClnclnnatl second bseman Dave Con<!epcion from makmg· a relay to lB.IDAHO GREEN CABBAGE ....JJI..2 5c One Yl'Hr ......... ...... ......... .. .. ... .. $57.20 . ~-------------·-."""""" . A'- FOODLAND SUPER COUPON• HAMwmsP-n.l'l.~w.u.52.19 Ohio N<'ws papN As.c;oc latlon. National Reprt:>sentaliv<', Branh am lB.$119 $149 UUFOI!NIA ,. Adv('rt\~l n R CHUCK ROAST Boneless Chuck Roast •We R01arve Tho Right To Umlt Quantitieo I •Prices Effective Wednesday, May 28-Sa~~rday, May 31 •USDA Food IU\mpo Glady Acc! pled •Not Rnponolbto For Typogrt.p~icat Errors �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 28, 1986 Page 6-The Deily Sentinel Wednesday, May 28. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 's now Chief has injury; stakes doubtful Reds hold on, n ;p Ch; ~ago 54 By POIDA SMII'II VPI Sporia Writer CHERRY HllJ.., N.J. (UP!) Snow Chlef's off-again, on- again start In theJune7 Belmont Stakes Is dellnltely off because dan apparent leg contusion, trainer Mel Stute and owner Carl Grinstead said Thesday. Instead of shipping from Garden State Park to Long Island, N.Y., for the finale of the Triple Crown series, Snow Chief, winner of the Prea.kness Stakes, the $1 tllllllon Jersey Derby Monday and $2.7 mUUon In purses, ts going home to Callfornla for a veterinary examination. "It looks like a Uttle contusion from a bump or whatnot," Stute saki after looking at Snow Chiefs right fore!~ Thesday morning. "It's not a. !lll1ng (swelling), but · there's a little matter there. "The leg Is cool. There's no heat (a sign of Injury), and I don't think there would he any chance of It bothering him, but I'd ltkeourvet In California to take a look at lt." Stute and Grinstead Initially ruled out the Belmont Stakes after Glasson hopes to end PGA slump By WILL DUNHAM UPI Sports Writer BETHESDA. Md . (UP!) - BUI Glasson. whose blistering final round and dramatic 18th- hole putt gave him his only PGA Tour victory at last year's Kemper Open, will try to break out rf. a slump at this year's Kemper. Glasson. then a second-year pro, overcame a slx-strokedellcitenterlng the fourth round and sank a 45-foot putt on the final hole to capture the 1!£i Kemper. Glasson, one of the Tour's top distance hitters but stU! weak In driving accuracy, has played er· ratic golf of late, managing one top-10 finish In the last nine months, a ninth-place til' In April's Houston Open. "I'm havtng trouble getting motivated .thls year, with as much as I accomplished last year,'" said Glasson, who jumped from $17,845 In earnings In 1984 to$195,449In 19!5. "It's been real difficultfor me to get my mind where It should be." Entering this year's Kemper at\ Congressional Country Club, which starts Thursday, Glasson said he's out to prove he has staying power. "I've kind or matured my game so I don't try to hit It so far any more," said the 26- year-old Californian. · Uke a power puncher trying to eonvert himself Into a finesse boxer, the hard·hltllng Glasson Is working primarily on accuracy and putting. "I want refined power," Glasson said. "I wal)t to he able to play a round of golf easily and smoothly, but also, when I want to, reach back and get the power. I think lor longevity's sake, you need to be as srrooth as you can. "The best players have always been power players who have been reflned. U I need to hit It nJ (yards) I can do It, but I'm mt going to because I don't have to." Glasson was the PGA's 1984 driving dlstanre champ (!!'76.5- yard average). As he has tried to develop Into a more complete player, his dlstanCI' has dropped (272.8 tlr lOth on the Tour). "If I weren 't convinced (the changes) would help me,! wouldn't do It," he said. "I'm thoroughly convinced theywtU help In the long run. I'm open· minded enough to reaUze that I do need to make Improvements to become better." Glasson, wro has not been bothered by knees that have :::a=t~~~t~~·tn':d~ !otmer Kemper winner Greg Norman, Craig Stadler and John Mahaffey. He sald he wants to be the last player to wIn the Kemper at Congressional. Next year. the tournament switches to the TPC at Avenel, a stadium golf cour.;e. "I'm the last champion to defend my title at Congressional and I'd Uke to be the last champion at Congressional. That wUI give me a little bit more determination," he said. Snow Chief bounred back from his lengths over Mogamlxl that Grin11th-place flnlsh In the l\4 -mUe stead began rectJnsklerlng the Kentucky Derby to wtn the 1 Belmont In the winner's circle. 3-16-mlle Preakness Stakes by four "I'd Uke to know If he can go a lengths May 17. mUe and a half, and It's a very The men said they feared the prestigious race, and It puts your 1\1-mlle Belmont would take too horse In a little better category of much out of their tittle near-black breeding lor a lot of people," speedster and perhaps even sideGrinstead said. line him lbr the rest of the season. Stute continued to q~pose the Instead, Stute mapped out a Belmont - apparently because he tentative campaign centered already had spotted the lnjUJy on around a $1 mUUon lxlnus New Snow Chiefs leg. Jersey's race t"!cks offer any "He (S!ute) noticed It yesterday J.year-old who sweeps the l\4 · mUe and thought It was some sand or . Jersey Derby, the 1\i;-mile Haskell something," Grinstead said. "It's lnv!tatlonal at Monmouth Park probably nothing, but 11 there's the . July 26 and the Sept. 12 Pegasus, least little thing, we're not going to also run at 1% miles, at The chance It. Meadowlands. "U he was a $10,001 claimer, I Stute also outlined tentative might not worry alxlut It. We'd give starts In the 1%-mile Saint Paul · him some bute (a painkiller) and . Derby at Canterbury In Minnesota keep on running him." June 29 and Saratoga's Travers Asked If the Injury would keep Stakes, Aug. 16. Snow Chief out of the Saint Paul But Snow Chief ran so easily In Derby or the Haskell, Stute said, "I winning the Jersey Derby by two think It just rules out Belmont." It ~· ' By RANDY MINKOFF broke a 2·all tif' with a RBI single In UPI Sports Writer the fifth and also singled and scored CHICAGO (UP!) -The Clnc ln· In the fourth. nat! ~s. picked by many to win the National League Western Dlv· "It all depends. It's peaks and lslon this year, have put together valleys. Today, It was a peak day their best road trip of the season lor me," said Parker "I've had my and are threatening to move back ups and downs against the Cubs Into contention. here. The key Is to play within The Reds, behind Dave Parker's yourself. Those close In fences four hits and strong relief pitching make It easy to switch your by Ron Robinson, edged the mechanics." Chicago Cubs 5-4 Thesday to Parker was also involved Ina key Improve their current road trip rundown play In the seventh when mark at 6-2. They close their road the ~s scored what proved to be trip today. Tom Browning, 24, lhe winning run. earned the win. Concepcion singled with one out "We've go! a chance to finally go In the seventh and Parker followed home with a 7·2 mark which will be with a single. Parker strayed too the first time all year we've come far offflrst andtheCubscaught him off the road playing well." said In a rundown but shortstop Shawon player· manager Pete; Rose. Dunston dropped first baseman "We've gotten some mo~ offense Leon Durham's throw at SECond, andofcourse,ourpltchlnghasbeen allowing Concepcion to gcore. good during this stretch." "Actually, I thought our defense The ~s. still in the NL West let us down today more than the basement, also took advantage of pitching," said Cubs' manager Jlm PARIS (UP!)- Yannick Noah's fellow Frenchman Tarlk Benha- some shoddy Cubs' fielding to post Frey. "I thought Trout has thrown bid to repeat his 1983 French Oprn biles, 1>3, 64, 6-7, 6-7, 64. the win. better but he didn't pitch a bad championship got off to a rough BenhabUes, who won the tll'But It was Parker, who raised his game." start Thesday. breakers by scores of 7-3 and 10-8, average 15 points to .3U, who Loser Steve Trout, 2·3, s!vok orr was Umplng slightly tn the final two provided the offensive spark. He the porous Cubs' defense. The local hero struggled through -sets, but said later It was caused by sun and rain lbr almost four hOurs nervousness, not cramps. .--------------------before puUing out a heart-stopping "! didn't reaDy expect k, but he five-set victory In an q~enlng-round played some great returns, some match. Thefourth seed squandered great passing shots," said Noah, the . one match point In the tlurth set 1983 French champion. "I ne\ier and another In the fifth before knew where he was gobtg to pass capitalizing on his 16th ace to stop me. I think he played reaDy well." --------.,------~------; ' 1 · We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8.AM-10 .P,M Sunday 10 AM-10 PM OFFER GOOD NOW THRU MAY 31ST 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. y 31, .. 1986' ' . PRICES EFFECTIVE . . THRU SATURDAY, Limit 20 Noah's bid to repeat off to bad start Coupons Ground Beef .••~••••• 99< r----1 $149 I Chuck Roast ......':· · Ul $1 79 I 0 BONELESS NEW AMBULATORY CARE CENTER ~ + ~ ..,...-------- Specia I 0f the Week ' . 54 ( t Round Steak ....l:.... EARN A COMPEnTIVE · WITH FRIES ................ $1,09 , 2LB. PKG. DIRECTOR OF AMBULATORY CARE GRADE A 11 S E. . .OIIlL DIIYE PO.IOY, 01110 0769 PHONE 614·992-21 04 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the P-roy-lla-lrlclge 115 E. Mtmorlal Drive oo+ ...._..._••••o PH. 992-2556 OPENING - GRAND OPENING ~ GRAND OPENING - GRAND Bacon •••••••••••••••••• CONTACT BETH STIVERS, R.N. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMfROY, 011. U.S.D.A. CHOICE ~, CORN DOG \ 1 SEEKING RN'S WANTING ANEW ADVENTURE IN THEIR CAREER + o·L,.· Equ~l I I hole Fryers ••••~••• 49< Employment Opportunity - GRAND OPENING - GRAND OPENING - GRAND OPENING I Ul Sl 79 ,Cube Steak •••••••~•• i. 0 D I I ~ '~ i I r·-·-----1 .. ~= ¥~I THURSDAY~FRIDAY· SATURDAY-SUNDAY YELLOW Onions •••••••••••••••••• 69< VALLEY BELL · $ 9 4 2°/o Milk ••.•..~A~~o~.... 1 3 lB. BAG I z . ...i 0 Ic • 0 0 ~ ~ z a 0 ~ "::: i ""•< - ('") "" I L-·-·-·- --1 •The total value of the dou ble coupon may not e•ceed I! a ~ l--·- ·--·- ·-·-j •1:1 - 1 oft LB ~ I 1:1 z z Ill ~ II o ~~ ~ $4 59 R1beye $.teaks •••••• 1:1 ~ ~----·--·- I B~. CKEl BO~ELESS ~ r·-·-·-·-·----·1 Chicken Livers ••~••. 49< , OH 451119 oft ~ II '86 CHEVY CHEYETTE '86 DELTA 88 $9 9 58 AS LOW AS $2 22 PER MONTH ONLY PER MONTH With 'll00.00 cash down or trade-in allowance. 60 payments of $99.00 per mo. at 9.9% GMAC Financing. Sale Price $5799.00. Tax & Title extra. With $3,500 down or equivalent trade. Tax, Title & Insurance extra. Jl $1.00 DAIRY LANE Ice Cr.eam •••••••••••• $1 09 Vienna Sausages.~~ 3/$1 ( 4 I $1 ·PaIm oIive......:~ .o;, ••• 89 Pot Pies .......~~;·••• /z GAL 1 COBB Chevrolet-Oldsmobile· Cadillac "FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.~CHEV." ' PHONE 614-992-6614 DISH DETERGENT ·cou~W·· •"z ARMO.UR TREET a : 'V '"z 12 oz. CAN 99< o limit 1 Per (U<tomtr • Good Only At Powell's s..,ormartcot • Offer hpiros Sat., May 31,1986 s • • MAXWEll HOUSE .: COFFEE • • LUNCH MEAT 0 . .....' . ••....... ... ..... •..... • a -az BANQUET 3 LB. CAN • $899 limit 1 Por Customer ~I Powtll's Supermartcot • Offer Expir11 Sat, May 31, 1916 S • • Good Only • - • •• •• , ...... .... . . \ •• PRICE SAYER •• • • •• BLEACH • • ....... ................ • • cou~ 59< GAL • • Limit 1 Per (uJfomer Good Only At Powoll's s..,ermorl<et • Oflor hpiru Sat ., May 31, 1986 s : 0 •• •• f If. I • I I. I I I I I I. I , • I FlAVORITE SUGAR SlB. BAG $139 limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powoll's s..,ormori<•t •• _...... hpiresSat. May 31 , 1986 s •Any manufa c turer's cou · pon greater than 51¢ will be redeemed at face value only . •Only one manufacturer 's coupon per it e m. •The total value of the dou ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed th e purchase price , of the item. Money will not be refunded . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Cou pons, free coupons. or any competitor's cou pons . •This offer excludes . ciga rettes , or any o ther items prohibited by law •Offer is only good for pro duct on hanct . No Rain checks. •There is a limit o f 20 cou · pons you may redeem . �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 28, 1986 .. ... · The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Calendar Wednesdlly, May 28. 1986 Page- a. WEDNE'>DAY MINERSVILLE - Wildwood Garden Club meets Wednesday, 7:30p.m., home of Hilda Yea uger. &at of the Bend Scholarship applications available; deadline June 19By BOB HOEFIJCH Seullnel Slalf Writer It's that time of year again. Yep. Time to apply for the Ca· rlcton College POMEROY - ;pick up your all' plication at the John Lisle residence on Chu rch St.. Syracuse. The deadline for applications this year Is June 19. Anna Louise Murray RusseU, fmmerly of Pomeroy, has hung While most student s at't' looking right in there for 13 yea rs as an forward to getting out of school and on-again. off-again freshman wslth becoming far removed from aca· five years of active studies to finally demics. some 120 ninth and tenth receive an associate of applied grade students will he looking science degree on May 16. Anna forward to going to college at Ohio ctl'dits her husband and their childt't'n for making the feat University lhis summer. On June 16, some of the best possible. She writes that she wUI student s in Southeastern Ohio will continue to he a "domestic engibegin participation in a Schola rlv neer" bu I will he teaching a Research Proglram involving such sh011hand class or two in the fall. subjects as av iation. business enlt'f'Mothers of lhe Eastern Local pll'neurship, Cll'a tive writing, eco· School Dist rict are more than proud nomlcs, television production, mag· azine writ ing, and medicine. These of the Eastern Eagles baseball students will he known as Gover- team. coac hed by Scott Wolfe, and nOr's Scholars. While the students the successfu l season. The team have received high grades in their will play in this evening's regional sGhools, they also have a variety of competilion in Pot1smouth If special interests and have partici- weather petmits. The mothers pated in many ex tra curricula have given up housework to foUow the team. activ ities. Mornings will he spent with a Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Price have professor or graduate students In a seminar of laboratory while a lter- returned home fo llowing a vacation noons will he spent learning word trip to Tucson, Ariz. The Prices • flrooessing skills on eomput ers. have a tradition of using different .: carrying out Jl'search in Alden routes when they travel so that they " Library and going on tours of the don't travel the same road twice. It ~ variou s university facilities. The makes for mot't' interesting experiences. Mrs. Price said. Inciden program will end on J une 'll. • . ·Na med to attend the program ta lly. 'he also mentioned in travelfrom Southern High School are in g the highways and by-ways, that ,:. TOsha O'Neil. Pam Ash and Leelf'l' they encountered no road as bad as ·- Duddlog and from Meigs High, Route 124 between Portland and Monica Turner, Kevin King, Joe Long Bottom. By the sa me token, Hall, Donita Pooler and Amv she also commented that It' s great Luckeydoo. · Jo lx' back home. There's just no place like Meigs County. Pomeroy's Genevieve Well is the Now !hey teU us, it's not the fat first and only person I know or in we've got, il 's where we have It ··· Meigs County who has received an that' s problem. That is - upper . ofOclal commemorative invitation announcing the celebrations that body fat is more dangerous than will take place July 3-6, Liberty lowPr body fat. Now that 's intri· quing. Do keep sm iling. Weekend in New York .. ~ .. THURSDAY CHESHIRE Gallla·MI'Igs Comf11unity Acllon Agency free clothing day for low-Income persons Thursday from 9a.m. to noon. The clothing bank is loca ted in the old high school building In Cheshire. SATURDAY SYRACUSE -Barbara's School of Dance, Syracuse, will present a spring recital "Rythym of the Night," Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at Southern High SchooL Admission $1. FRIDAY RUTLAND POMEROY - Belles and Beaus tland Freewill Western Square Dance Club spon- Saturday, 7 p.m. sor open dance at Royal Oak Park Recreation Building Friday from B PAGEVILLE MIDDLEPORT Feeney· Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and Auxil iary. mE'(•ts Wednesday supper Sat urda y, 5 10 7 p.m.. PagevlliP town ha U. Sponsored by Scipio Senior Citizens and Scipio Township Flre Department Ladies Auxiliary, dinners wil l he $.1-"11 for adult ' and $1.7!i for chlldrpn undr·r 12. SUNDAY HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Hymn sing, Ru Township Vo lunt eer F'irl' [)(>part Baptist Church , ment Is sponsoring a gard<•n Iraclor puU Sunday, start ing at 1 p.m.. a l the fire lnuse In Harrisonvill<'. - A spaghPtt i Three pulling ctass<'S - 900. 1001 and 11W )DUnds. Ent ry fee $3. Admission at ttv· gate is~ cents. Trophies arf' lx·inf( spon,ored by Rutland F\J mitun·.( :hl"Stcr alumni f1l8iTI::J{ - Chestpr High :-:c·honl i\lumni hanqucl and dance willl~· tJ •lei .lu nl' 7 a! Chester School with the dlnn1•r at o: J) p.m. and dance at 9 p.m. Honor classes will IX· 1921 , J921i , 19:11. 19:tli. 1941. 1946. 19ol and 1956.' J(l•,rrvations may be phon<'!! to Maxine Whitehead. .17R-6294. or 1\cllie l'ark~r. !ffi-.m l. Sunday School attendance May · ernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz, also of Williamstown. ance was 33; church attendance Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer was '!1. were Mother's Day guests of Mr. Church visitors were Mr. and and Mrs. Keith Welx'r and Michael. Mrs. Ben Jackson, Reynoldsburg; Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maxine Yost, Lancaster, Rt. ; Sa mmie Brown, Aaron and Alex. Charles Wonde, Dayton; Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yost, Mr. Wyles, Belpre; Karen Follrod, and Mrs. Delbert Attx>ns. Rt. were Mother'sYost, Day Lancaster guests of On Mothers Day the men of t.he Genevieve Guthrie. church presented :Jl mothers wtth Mr. and Mrs. Steve Follrod: begonias and Love to Mother lDokmarks. Lloyd Dillinger and Russell Archer read Mothers Day 11 was 51; church attendance, 25. On May 18 Sunday School attend· Athens, were Sunday, May 11 guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod. Garner Grlffin returned to his lnme here after spending the winter with his daughter and son·in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charle O'Brien, Columbus. Alfred Youth served lunch at the MARCUM CONTRACTING poems. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz received word of the birth of their first great-grandchUd, a daughter, tJJ Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wagoner, Williamstown, West VIrginia. Mat· Natalie Lambert, · ~ Rock Springs, Pomeroy, a junior In finance, has becf>n named to the dean's lists at Marietta College for tht> second semester. A 3.5 grave !XJinl aV!'rage out of four points Is •Interior & Exterior •Remodeling •Kitchens •Roofing •Siding •General Carpentry •Repair Work BULLETIN BOARD Announces S~ring Lessons at Rutland Civic Center every Thursday. R_e.&ister anytime after 4 P.M. Ages to to 10 years . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL WELLNESS CENTER It Pays To Advertise "HOT MONTHS SPECIAL" CALL Memorial Day (May 26) 992-2156 The factual area would include those concepts which ex· plain th.lt death mtans that life stops; the person will not and cannot return to lilt. and the body will be buried. The child will follow jOUr mmple IIIOrt than the words you use to explain the post-death procedures. Buttht pri· mary need of the child is to be list II! tel to 111d to hm the questions answered blitllj and with truth 111d Jove. This is a subject you n111 wish to discuss at Jen&th with your minister and iuneral dirJJCtor. Both of us will be &lad to help. "Sml~• Plut ... Attet1tl01 to 01ttll" BRUCE FISHER BILL BLOWER (Single Memberships) Red Ripe Waterm-elons .... GOLDEN QUARTERS IN OIL OR WATER Mrs. Filbert's' Margarine ........... . Kroger Tuna .............. . ... .... . . . .. 1-lb. lb . 6.5-oz. U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED THE MORE BEEF GROUND BEEF 3-LB. OR 5-LB . CHUB PAK Extra Lean Ground Beef Homogenized MiIk. . . . . . .. . .. . .. Double oupons Manufacturer's PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 675-4340 Rib Eye Steak ................... . Y2 -Gal. ALL WEEK Th1S wee~ your m~tn u fa ctu rere d products "cents off ' c oupons ere w orth double 111 Kroger w ith $10 .00 or more purchase lrmited to m!tnul actuu:td products coupon s worth up to and including 50C Of1 . Cou pons wonh more than 60(. are redeemed 111 lace va lue only lrmrt one coupon for eecl'1 produ ct purchased . Limit one coffee coupon. No beru. Wine or Cigarene coupons w~t be double. Not valid on free c;;oupons , Kroger coupons or retail f ood !tore coupons. The amoun t refunded cannot e~eceed the price ol tilt nem . You must purchase product in sites specified on the r.oupon This offer applies only to m1nulactorect produ cts " cents oH" ,..,!1 .w~e " 1 s ••r• •t l!•ns1~ • t'flU~I'fl ro tm •nrl •t~ ~ vaol a hlc tor ~ d l(' 11'1 e~c h ~r oge• Store e•cept .15 spec olocatl~ nmed "' t111s ~d n w~ 110 •un 0111 ol ao1 advf'r!ISf!(1 n lt1 •1 WOU VI MU I 11011 I' (l ( II r nr11 [1HI~hiP tl l'no ""'"'" 11\;tol,l(lh! r~lit!fl!rl \ f HW Mrnl! S~V111 ((~ 111 ,, l~on f hi!C k .. h1c h ••oolll'nl1fl~ ~011 Ill f1UI Cil.1 W II IC <u1vr•o los"'l •\•'"'·"''''' ,HII •'r'1•M'ol L'" "' .-.o r t'l•" ·.·• .... cou pons f ot It ems we ca rrv . To assure producl availability l o• all our custome•s. ont-, one coupon pet' shopping' fa~~'f' . win be doubled o n any brand item i each store visit . o\DYIRfiSfO IHM PCIUC¥ ... ~ lb. WITH $10.00 PURCHASE tar.h ol mese lr•nl lb. 1/4" TRIM U.S.D .A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS PAPER CARTON--KROGER SKIM, 2% OR * The Latest Eagle Equipment by Cybex * Full Time Wellness Technicians * Free · Weight Room * Sauna and Lockerrooms * Personalized Exercise Program *Open 7 a.m. • 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. *Open 12 p.m. · 5 p.m. Sunday Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 16-oz. 12-Pack HOW CAN DEATH BE EXPLAINED TO A CHILD? Aeli•i~us concepts would include those that describe the qualttJts of God os lllderstood in the rell&iOn practiced in your family. These should be of a positive nature hilhlilfltln& the love of God for His cllildt-111 111d IVIIJIIIe in tlie family. Kroger Green Beans ..... Diet Rite or $ RC CoIa. . .......... 1~~~~· to FOR ONLY CUT CHERRY RC, Offer ends June 15 3 MONTHS CUT, FRENCH STYLE OR NO SALT Ear . Labor Day (Sept. 2) In the book "Explainin& Duth To Children", the editor. Or. Earl A. Groll1111n states: "In explain in& death to chil· dren . the parent m11 proceed from two 11111 of concern .. . the interpretive where reli&ious concepts m explained .. . and the factual aru." I ! r.req;;;u;;;lred;;;;;fo;;;rI;Js;tln; g.;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;AL;;;L;;;W;;;OR;;;K;;;G;;;U;;;AR;;;A;;;NT;;;E;;;EO;;;-;;;;;R;;;;;EF;;;;;E;;;;;RE;;;;;N;CE;;;;;S;;;;; - ;;;;;FR;E;;;EE;;;S;;;TI;M;AT;ES;;;; Fresh Sweet Yellow Corn ..... -- PHONE 614-985-4141 CHESTER, OHIO HOME BUILDING On dean's list 88 8-ln . rr=======================; rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: Stylettes Baton Corp Strawberry $ Pie ............. _............. . Dottle Jones sale, May 17. Charles Wonde, Dayton, Is visit· ing Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie and other friends In the area . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary May 19 at the borne of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson. Knight, and Ernest Wingett. Star. Mrs. Sauer gave out packets Fay Sauer, retiring president, of stationery with members to take Installed the new officers, Christine orders to earn money for the Napier, president; Roberta Wilson, Eucational Foundation. membership vice president, and The combined meeting of Jack· Dorothy Woodard, secretary. son, Meigs and Gallla branches Kate Jarrell gave favors of held on May 5 was noted. Rio miniatu re baskets of Dowers. The Grande seniors from Gall Ia County dinner was served by the Evange- were honored at the meeting. line Chapter. Order of the Eastern II "MADE FRESH DAILY" IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE Alfred _community happenings_ _ _ __ · - .- in - to 11 p.m. Caller Dale Eddy. Bentley, Jo!lh Wllloa, Amanda Ralph; third row; Myca llayne11, Mlclulel Frymyer, Shera Pallel'!IOII, Laurie Blallkenshlp, Cla,y clarlte, Natalie Grandal, Andrew G!Yszka; ond fourth row, Sara Lee, Mellllsa Werry, Brian YounJ, Jesse Eastman, James Geiger, Jeremllah Ru!ell, t.esrer Bush, and Brant\¥ Schall. BradbuiY ldlulerpden chUdnll wll had graduation exercllles al 7 p.m. 'l'lllnday llllbe BradbuiY Sehool. Lelllo right, they """ front, .MeliMa RamibuiY, Slevm Chapell, Josh leach, Sahrlna Smith, Jamie Drake, Clinton Hom, Olad Folmer; l!leOOnd row, dason Frecl<er, Tara Michael, aB. Marlduun, David Banks, Bill Jo TO GRADUATE - AAuw hears Native American speaker . THr~ PLAINS - Rev ival servi· ccs at Zion Free Will Baptl'l Church, Route 682, Lower Plains Road, Wednesday through June 1, 7:30 nightly. Different speakers. singers. 6:30p.m., dinner; meetings follow . Only Charter Memtx>rs of The Statue of Lllx'rty·Ellis Island Foun· dation, Inc., are receiving the special invitations. In a letter to Mrs. Wells, Lee Iarocca, chalnnan of the board. expresses hope that she wUIIx' able to attend the events of the weekend. President Reagan will throw the switch tha t rellghts the torch on the statue during the celebration. ::>r h o I a r s h I p ' -Fund. You ran Mrs. Paula Smith of Rio Grande, American Association of University' Women's division board memlx'r and educational chair· man. was speaker at a recent ,.. ~inner meeting of the Middleport-:; Pomeroy Area Branch of the AAUW held at the Middlepon Masonic Temple. ·- Mrs. Smith read an Indian Prayer and then told of her home " and family as Comanche Indians of Oklahoma. She was an educator for . 35 years, 15 of which was spent in -: .educating Indians. Her father was a ·- missionary ordained by Norman Vincent Pealt> in New York City. Mrs. Smith noted that many national Indian programs have excluded Indians from their own management. 1970 President Richard Nixon : reconstucted programs to help Indians be independent. Public Law 9218 made gran ts possible for , .. · - lndtan children attending school, . . - but this has been cut effective next . . ,. year. There Is an Indian Association of Ohio which Is working to have the assistance reinstated. Mrs. Smith ::.; sa id that many Indian educators go ~ . back to their homes to help and ... teach. Cleveland Is one of 10 cities • • : which have Indian education pro• • grams, she noted. • · '- • :rhe speJ!,lif~. presented a gilt, · . wa! 'lfi.l'ffidut'l'd bY Helen Smith, program chairman. Other guests at the meeting were Virgina Carson, Dorot hy Will , Mrs. Arnold, Earl Rt>vlval hegins Wednesday continuing thrpugh June I, Pomeroy Church ot the Naza rene. Services 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. L.S. Steele of Bridgeport. The Oaily Sentinei- Paga- 9 J(1 '' ·''' O •tll or w ''' '""" r 1>11 p 0>11 ,.,,!l fo~ olfo 'PLllrcl ~r• •h'<II I>Ui r h,l5t'll COPYRIGHT 1986 THE KROGER CO ll[MS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDA'I' MAY 2S I HROU GH SAI Vfi O•' ' '.' ,.,,', ) I tAII 'fOllS & P()Mft<Ur WE RESERV E lHE HIGH T TO LIMIT QUA.NTIT IES NONE SOLO TO DEAlERS ' ·, 1~ 1\ �May 28, 1986 Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel ---------,---------,...--------.,..--------~---------,--------~~--------1 Creetc Y~rd Salt 'h mile from Raccoon Bridge on n& . Fri. & S•t. 8t4- 379-2272 . FOR THE BEST IN *VINYL SIDING ACCENT Yard Sele 66 Oarfitld. Oinin*ALUMINUM SIDING REPLACE-NT FENCE COMPANY groom table, lamps, _.,nds. 'ILOWN IN bookl. cloth ... etc. May 30. 31 WINDOWS · PH. 992-6931 N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR June 2,3. · •VInyl Ropllcomonta INSULA nON After 5 c• wins his party's nomination nod Arkansas easUy won renomination In Tuesday's prtmary, ending the po!Ucal career of tanner segregationist Gov. Orval Faubus, whUe Rep. BUI Alexander, D-Ark., a membl'r of the House leadership, fought for polltlcal suiVlvaL Faubus, who admitted bl'!ore till' votes were counted that Ill' might get "clobbl'red," lost to Clinton nearly 2 to 1. Fauhus announced tre campaign was his last hurrah. Alexander, tre deputy majortty whip In the House, was locked In a tight Democratic prtmary battle with Jim Wood, a llttJe.known state senator. Shortly after midnight E!Jf, the Secretary of State In Little Rock stopped counting votes and It was not known when the count would resume. Alexander was leading by about 4,(00 votes. Alexander, seeking a l Oth term, has stirred controversy In his ·district because of numerous foreign trips re has taken at government expense. 1n Idaho, Connie Hanson was solidly defeated her battle to capture tre GOP nomina lion for the House seat reid by her husband, George, bl'fore he was convicted ci lying to Congress about h1s financial a!fairs. With about 'Jl percent of tiv> wte counted, broadcaster Mel Richardson led the neld, getting 46 percent of tlv> vote, whUe Mrs. Hansen was In fourth place with 15 percent. 1n Kentucky, Republicans picked LoulsvUie lawyer Jackson Andrews to mount the uphUI battle this fall against popular Sen. Wendell Ford. D-Ky. 1n Arkansas, wth 1,972 of 2,867 precincts reporting, Clinton had GREAT BEND ELEORIC, Inc. Wlndowo •Tilt In To Cll1n •Moot Wlndowo Priced under '300 FREE ESTIMATES :.IXJ,198 votes, or 61 pem>n( wtule Faubus had 109,323 or 33 pera'nt. " We're hoping to pull a Harry Truman over Tom Dewey affair like back In 1948," Faubus said before t!v> results were certain. "But I may get clobbered. I oon't know. Regardless of the oo tcorne, I'm glad I made t!v> race. "When the nnal history of Orval Faubus Is wrttten, I want it rocorded that I stood tor the rank-and-file people and I was never taken over by the super·Iich people to serve their InterestS." Faubus told supporters that win or k>se, it was his laSt campaign. Former Gov. Frank White, who defeated Clinton In 1911) rut lost In a rematch rwo years later, won the Republican prtmary and another chance to tackle Clinton. In Kentucky, Andrews won the Republican Senate prtmary easUy, gaining nearly half tre votes In the four-candidate neld. On the Democratic side, Ford had Ill qlposltlon. Two veteran Democratic House membl'rs, Reps. William Natcher and Carroll Hubbard won renornl· nation easily. Natcher , who got !JJ percent d the vote. said his political strategy was simple: " I just start ooylng gasoline and I start driving." He laces ro opposition In the fall . Republican Lee Holmes easily defeated Lynoon LaRouche fol· lower Michael Ash In the Louisville House dtstrtct and faces Democratic Rep. Romano Mazzoll In November. In Arkansas, Clinton easily got tlv> majority he needed to avotd a runoff In tre battlewtthFauhus and W. Dean Goldsby, 50, the brmer director of an anti-poverty agency and one of the few blacks to ever run statewide. Strawbenies now available County EMum Ageul Apiculture What kinds of str awbl'rrles should you buy? Tlv>re are many varieties of strawbl'rrles available In Ohio and consumers should decide what to do with treir choice bl'fore they choose. Each type has different characteristics to ~t buyer's plans. Earllglow Is the first to rtpen and Is excellent for elt!v>r Iresh desserts or freezing; Redchlef arrtves 4-5 days after Earllglow and Is considered a good all-around bl'rry. It Is good for frEezing or Iresh; the plants are high yielding; Honeoye - another good fresh eating berry. It's a large berry that freezes very well and makes good jams. This vartety Is relatively new to Ohio and Is a~e of higher yielding types available. Redglow Is a medium-sized berry avatlable about a day alter Eartlglow. Yield Is comparable to Earllglow. Surecrop Is a large bl'rry with fairly good freezing and fresh characterlstJcs. It ripens about a week alter the first bl'rrles. Guardian Is popular because of Its very large size. Guardian berries are ratoo only fair In both freezing and fresh eating qualities. Midway i; a high yielding late season berry with good freezing and fresh qualities. It's bl'rrles are medium to lar~ sized and rtpen about 9 days after the · EarUglow crop. Dellte Is usually tre latest ripenin g strawbl'rry In Ohio at 10 days after tlv> Earllglow crop. It Is a large bl'rry and offers high yields. Delltes are good for freezing and fair as a dessert bl'rry. 11 you like to pick your own, here are some Ups to keep In mind... You ·shOuld know what to look for bl'fore laking on tre local " pick-your-own" patcll. Most people are conditioned to look for size. And let's face It, If you're g~Jlng to go out and pick your own, big herrles make It easter to fW your nat quickly, get In out mtre sun and enjoy the taste. They are also easier to cap and slice bl'fore eating. But size should not he the only consideration. Variety, shape and color also are Important. Look for a BISSELL SIDING CO. •JA" lnaullted Gl111 Meigs County agent's corner By John C. Rice 11 ·· ..... Gii1llpolli.......... & Vicinity Business Services Arkansas leader By ClAY F . RICHARDS · UPI Political Wrtler Democratic Gov. BW Cllnton of The Daily Ohio fUll , uniformly red strawberry. Color Indicates how ripe the berry Is, and ripeness Is a tlpo!f to the lrult's taste. Strawberries, unlike otlv>r fruits, usually do not rtpen once removed from the plant. A bl'rry's shape Indicates whether or not It developed and grew properly. The variety of strawbl'rry picked depends on what they will he used for. The key Is to know what you plan to do with tre strawbl'rry a~ce you get It borne and ask growers or lrult specialists which variety will best fit the bUI. The real proof of which bl'rry Is best Is the result of all these otrer characteristics. Selecting the Correct Pesticide Is Critical - It may Ill' the world 's most expensive literature, reading t!v> Ialli'! on pesticides could save you money and prevent damage from misuse. The label also Includes approved facls about t!v> pesticide. It gives directions for measuling, m!Jr!ng and applying tlv> pesticide correctly, plue guidelines for handling, sloling and protecting the environment from contamination. The cost of pest!cldes may make their Iabl'ls expensive reading, but reading and understanding the Ialli'I beforehand Is tre surest way to select the pesticide needed for safe and ~fectlve control of pests. How to tell a Bumble Bee from a Carpenter Bee - The earliest of ~ling flowers and Doweling trees are always the first place to look for lnsoct activity because these In· sects are collecting pollen for food. The two rather large black and yellow bl'es are quite visible and look similar. Bumblebl'es have a yellow band around the middle and have a harry abdomen. Carpenter bees do not. Carpenter bees are active now and like to bore boles and tunnel wood for rearing their young. Females can sling but males can't. The male has ayeUow spot on his "forehead' and Is very visible. For control use a tennis racket or an aerosol spray designed for quick knockdown of Insocts or wasp spray directed Into hole In the wood . llilr Eight rmed, 10 forfeit bond in: Pomeroy Mayor's Court Eight defendants were lined and Dink Kennedy, Pomeroy, $63 and ten others forfeited bonds In the costs, disorderly manner; Gina court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Arnott, Racine, $63 and costs, Seyler Tuesday night. failure to transfer plates. Forfeiting bonds on speeding Terry Hall Middleport, was fined on three charges, consuming llq- charges were Rebecca Ebersbach, ulor In a motor vehicle, $!i1 and Chester, $48; Nelson Eugene Tho- · costs, driving wbUe Intoxicated, mas, $43 on each of two charges; S'J75 and costs, and driving lett of John Blake, Pomeroy, $C; James Carpenter, ReedsvUle, $45; Rlcenter, $63 and costs. Richard Frftey, Middleport, was . chard Peyton, Dexter, $43; Teresa tined $113 and costs and sentenced Van Cooney, Pomeroy, $43; Craig Bolin, Pomeroy, $41; and Ronald to two days In jaU on a charge d public Intoxication. Others nDed In Dreyfus, Jr., Columoos, $56. Others forfeiting bonds were the court were Douglas Cl'.ambl'rs, Kimberly GUWan, Syracuse, $C, Findley, Hi and costs. speeding; Franklin Garvls, Jr., Pomeroy, and stop sign violation; Janet Borgan, Terry Hayes, Saltzvllle. Va. ~th Albany, $43, faUuretoyleldtrerlght $43 and costs, stop sign violations; of way. J&L INSULATION & SIDING CO. 992-2772 5-20·'16'1 mo. N1111 M. Grinvn. Tho reol lo oltullod ot B32 E. Moin Strwt, Po. .roy, Ohio 46789. Tho reol ollote con oloto of I one f.,tty dWelling with three bodooomo, me both, tomg ooom, dining room, .,._I. rOMOVod reject kltdl., ond 1 fuR KINDERGARTEN COMMENCEMENT - Graduation .. r these ldndergarien chUdn!n at the llarrl8onvnie School wm be held at 2 p.m. on Friday. From left to rich'· they are front row, Eddie Trade, 11na Fraley, Joe D'Augustlno, David Hopkins, Rhea Norris, Rusty Haning P-. 1U1d Jimmy Morgan; second row, ScGU Dodllon, Sarah Joe Vance, Rnb!n Donolale, Michelle Bl88ell, Kelly Dalton and David Staats, and third row, Randy Mayles, Melltota Reeves, Philp Erwm, Raymond CotterUJ, Kevin NeD and Jason Cann1111. R.I. town residents oppose film project By BRIAN FULLER PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -A "discourteous" and "rude" minorIty apparently has hexed Rhode Island's chances of landing a sexy witchcraft film starling Jack NIcholson, but Massachusetts stU! may bl'wltch Hollywood Into film Ing in the Bay State. The Rhode Island Film Commission said Tuesday that' Warner Bros. officials are stU! mum as to where they will film the S2i mJlllon movie version of Jolm Updike's novel "The Witches of Eastwlck." But commission director Jane Ranallo Goodman said a cauldron of controver sy in Rhode Island likely has bedevUed the state's chances. "From every Indication, it appears the fUm Is lost to us In Rhode Island," Goodman told a Statehouse news conference. "The people of Rhode Island feel they have been robbed of a rich and profitable experience." Little Compton, R.I., had bl'en a front-runner for the lucrative movie. which was expected 10 br ing the state at leasl $6 million In revenue. But II now appears that Cohasset. Mass., Is the main contender for the movie about contemporary witches. "It's fair to say trey're very interested In Massachusetts," satd Terri Morris, public relations direc· tor of the Massachusetts Film Bureau . " We're showing trem a number of loca tions In and around Boston. " Rhode Island state Sen. David Carlin, who worked with Goodman in trying to lure the film to his state. Espionage trial jury hears alleged spy's conversations BALTIMORE (UPli- An FBI agent In the spy trial of Ronald Pelton Identified the former National Securtty Agency employee as the caller in taped telephone conversa lions who offered to dl· vulge secret Information to the Soviet.•. Prosecutors played two tapes for a federal jury Tuesday: a sixminute tape of a conversation on Jan. 14, 1911), and a one-minute recording of a call the next day, In which Pelton allegedly set up a meeting with Soviet officials. " I have some Information to discuss with you and to gtve to you, " the caller said, according to a _ll:anscrip!_ of the call on Jan. 15, 1911). Pelion. 44. who was fingered by KGB defector Vltaly Yurchenko before Yurchenko defected back to the So\1et Union, is charged wit h s!Jr counts of espionage from January I£00 until his arrest last Novembl'r. John Douglass, an assistant U.S. attorney, said Pelton received about $35,000 for selling some oft he nation's most carefully guarded secrets to the Soviets. "Mr. Pelton had the two things tha t made him the ll'lme candida te to bl'come a ~y for tlv> Soviets," Douglass said. "He had a desperate financial situation andre had a gold mine of sensitive valuable lnlorma· tlon Inside his head. He didn't have any classHled documents. What he had was H years of NSA experience." FBI Special Agent David Faulkner testified Pelton was the ca ller on the tapes and Identified two Soviet Embassy officials who spoke with Pelton as Yurchenko and Vladimir Sorokln, a counsel at the embassy. The tapes were played to jurors over headphones so spectators could not hear the ronversatlons. A judge rejected a motion last week flied by NBC News and A.S. Abl'll Communications seeking access to tlv> tapes, but agreed to release transcripts of tre conversations with sensitive informa tion deleted. Faulkner said he met wit h Pelton at the Annapolis Hilton Nov. 24, 1985, where tre defendant worked as a yacht salesman after leaving NSA, the most secret of U.S. intelligence organizations. Pelton Ie!t tre agency In Aprtl 1979, two months after flUng for bankruptcy. In the FBI interview with Pelton, agent s related a "hypothetical story" of a former government employee with finandal problems who ~led for the Soviets, Faulkner sa id. Pe lton listened to t!v> 25-minute story, reard the same tapes the jury hea rd Tuesd ay, and bl'came "visibly upset," Faulkner said. Pelton's attorney, public defender Fred Bennett, said federal agents ignored his client's constitutional rights by resorting to threats and false promises 10 extract a confession. "The statemenrs made by Mr. Pelton were not voluntary, butwer!' tlv> product of law enforcement promises, of threats, failure to advise of legal rights ... and a series of omissions and half-truths," Bennett said. Pelton's case attracted widespread attention last week when Thl' Washington Post and NBC News ran stories about the secrets re allegedly released . The Post and NBC reports centered on the " Ivy Bells" Intelligence plan - a project so secret even Its code name L• classified . Military analysts said " Ivy Bells" Is part of a $1 billion submarine reconnaissance operation Involving Soviet harbors and other installations. satd residents who hissed and hooted at Warner Bros. rq>resentat!ves at a town meeting In LIIUe Compton on May 8 apparently ruined the state's chances of landing t!v> project. ''They were disrupt tve, discourteous, rude and annoying," CarUn said of the Uttle Compton's residents. "You have a lew people In that town who mlght do anything" if the fUm were tobe shot ~ tor commons. arne Bros. executives also M'if " hale mall," Goodman said. She did not elaborate. The Tbwn Council voted 3-1 on May 22 to allow tre Hollywood company to film In the town, and leaders ci tre scenic United Congregational Church had given trelr blessing to the film company to fUm outside but not Inside the church. But ll>me town residents q:~posed the filming, saying tre movie was sacrUegeous and had too much exj)iclt sex, and complalned that the filming, which could begin as early as June, could disrupt tlv> quiet town's summer ambience. " There Is ro reason why we should take t!v> risk of bi'Ing smeared by tlv> slime In Mr. Updike's book, " resident Alan Simpson, a fonner IJ'esldent of Vassar College In Poughkeepsie, N.Y .. said after the May 8 town meeting. The novel on which t!v> film Is based Is about three women In a fictional Rhode I sland town who dlsmver the powers of witchcraft. In rne seene, a devU-Uke cllaracter. to he played by Nicholson, preaches a sermon from the pulpit. Cohasset's First Parish Church, a 200-year-old Unitarian church, reportedly has been altered a contract from the Olm studio, and the town's governing Board of. Selectmen gave Its encouragement to the fUming May 5. Morris said Warner Bros. may make a decision as soon as this week. oozen Statistics from an Ohio Bureau ci Employment Services survey of 10,!ro employers show an esUmated 1,00J,!ro people In serviceIndustry jobs, compared with an estimated 997,!ro in March. Most selvlce-orlented jobs are In the fields r:t food -service, motels and hotels, healt h facUlties and entertainment. The number of higher-paying, manufacturing jobs fell from l,ll7,!ro In March to 1,115,!ro last month. In April 19&5, an co;tlmated 943,!ro Ohioans held service-Industry jobs, co mpar ed to 1,127,000 In manufacturing. The Jennings' Scholar Program Is sponsored by tre Jennings Foundatkm and Ohio University to recognize outstanding teachers In elementary, junior hlgh and high schools. Teacrers are selected on Ire basts of recommendations by school superin tend ents and plinclpals. Duling 1985-8> the Jennings' Scholars were required to attend flve of six lectures provided by I I Internationally knowii educators I and scholars. This year's lectures focused on a diversity of topics which emphasized promoting posiOLDEST GRADUATE - Ura Sayre Monis was presented a gift tive learning among students, Satunlay evenmg at the Raclne-Southem Alumni Banquet forbelngtre en hanclng self-concepts. providing graduate at the event. Mrs. Morris, ol Ire Racine area, graduated oldest for excellence In teaching, and In 1913. S he was presented her gift by Joyce Proffitt QuUien, capitalizing on teacrers strengths secretary-treasurer of the alumni Jl880datlon. and commitment. The Jennings' Scholars a t t e n d e d . - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - these lectures on Saturday manrings. The first lecture began In Public Notice Public Notice Septembl'r and the final lecture was on May 10. More than 'JIO NOTICE OF NOTICE OF teachers from different school APPOINTMENT OF APPOINTM ENT OF FIDUCIARY dlstticts In soutreast Ohio a!tended FIDUCIARY On Moy 9, 1988, In tho On Moy 9, 19BB, in the the lecture series. Meigs Cou nty Pnobote Coun, Moigo County Probo1o Court, The Martha Holden Jennings Coso No. 26,126. Morgoorll E. Cooo No. 25049, Avlo Bing, Foundation and Ohio University's Burri, 49666 M.,uol Rood. R.D.. Long Bottom, Ohio Racioe, Ohio 4tin1 . w .. opCollege of Education have spon45743, WOI oppointod Exepoiotod Executrix ol tho eototo CUtrix of tho eoruoto of Emo sored this program over the past 18 of Chorloo E. Burri, Moo Spencer, doceOM<I, toto years. The jrOgram objoctlve Is to lata of 4966e Monuol Rood, of R.D., Long Bottom, Ohio, encourage and .support exceUence Racioe, Ohio 4tin1 . 45743. Robert E. Buck In teaching In .Ohio Schools through Robert E. Buck Probate Judge Proboto Judge the recognition of ootslandtng (6)14, 21 , 2831c 15114. 21 , 2B Jtc classroom teachers. A dooo-. 0 30 8tc 64 Misc. Merchandise WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRl CES7 BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS BULK OR BA GG f D MGM Farm City POMER OY 992 -2181 Real Estate General NEW- IEPAII Gun era Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949·2168 toolt . Priced to sell. New item• eech d1y . Acron tromAdd...,llla School. 2 miles off 7. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomoroy , ,.u lg CHEV TRUCKS 0 fondoro (73-10) .......... '40 Doors 173 -IS) ............. sao Front lumpors ............. S70 FOlD TRUCKS f1ndoro 173-79) .......... '40 Doors (73 -79) .......... SJOO lod. Support ............. SIJO GriM Sholl.................. SIJ 0 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Darwin, Ohio 992 -7013 992-5553 5·16.'86 -1 mo . UT'S IUILD U~ •IOf.IHY OWNID •lOCAl ~BOR tMebl Bui~ll25 dole PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 3·24·tfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CAll! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT •AU SIZES AiAIWU WAMSLEY & GRAY H • -1 1a. ELITE POLE BUILDINGS Service CALL 667-3271 Co111p1re the Qaellly Behre V~_tfn mo. SATELliTE SALES & REPAIRS 601 POMEROY,O. Real Estate General .•· 992· 2259. TUPPERS PLAINS - One floooranch typehome woth 3 bedrooms. I car garage, stoker coal heating system on I acre tot $22.900.00. IIIDDLEPORT - Great neogto borhood and a Yery noce 3 bedroom home. newly remo· deled, k1lchen. and a sp~ral sta~rcase. and a fenced yard. $29.900.00. POMEROY - Goad neogh borhood close to school. 2.36 acre tot Bea utoful newer splot loyeo home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lull ba sement · woodburner . hoo kups on lamoly room. garage, central a1r and heat pu ~ . All electric home. Assuma ble loan, 9'h% ~t. Awoox . 22 years on balance of $40,000. $355.74 P&l. SYRACUSE - Noce 100x2JO kit and storage buoklong. Home has been remodeled. Everythong ~ on wor~mg COO · dillon. l4 bedrooms. h~1ng room, kotchen. part basern en!. Includes extra lot 100x200. A ~ buy at $16.!KIO.OO ~s. moo . Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992 ·6I91 Jean Tru ssell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992 -5692 RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) 367-0317 RACINE, OHIO 367·7560 - 367-7671 Ofli<e 949-2438 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742·3195 11-14 -tlc PlUMBING & HEA nNG New location: 168 North Seund Middleport, Ohio 4S7 60 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishft'lg Supplin Custom Design . (304) 173-5127 or (30-4) 89S.338i E . M<~in 10-8-tfc •.. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Buildines *soo, lllillinp Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr....llulon 2-17-16-tfn Phone RUTlAND - Ahome woth ev· erytlling! Beautnut ranch home wolh an outslandong fa moly room complete with bar and fi rep~ce . 3 bed oooms. 2 battls. separate utolity. large deck, 2 car ca rport mlh star· age n large lot Also has a satellite and above ground pool. OU honors Meigs educators at scholar awards ceremony Several teachers from Meigs County were honored as Martha Holden Jennings' scholars at Ohio University in Athens. An honors luncheon was held at the Ohio University Inn where they received awards. Named as Jennings' Scholars for the 198.'H!6 year were Jean Alkire, Margaret Barr, Robert Beegle, Jim E. Davis, William B. Downie Jr., JennUer Hill, Mary HUI, Emalene Pratt and Carla Sue Saelens. ~)22 . 23.26.26 , 27,28,29 , SYRACUSE - Here ot os - a really mce home. 3 redrooms; 2 baths modular un1t on adouble lot, plus a really mce Jlxllx30 two cao garage. Woodburner, sunporch. All on ~ coodrtoon. 39.!ll0 00 1 million have service jobs COLUMBUS (UPI I - For the first time. more than 1 million Ohioans work In service-oriented jobs, according to state employment figures for last month. Tho right io lo <nf or oil bido. Bldt will bo niColllod 101til Moy 30, 1986 ot 10:00 O'Ciodl A.M. 8 Family S.l• M•v 30. 31 . J ~• 1. 9 to dark, nin ouhine. Infant to lduh, tova, houaehokl ittml. l/1 1/tln ROOFING - Yard S.le M.y 29. GrMn T•m•ce tn Centen.-y. Ho,. int .. klde dothts. toya. j.wtlry, mite. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial PH. 949·2101 or 949-2160 No Sunlloy Cals LEGAL NOTICE oflb of Bomont V. Fula, 111'1! Woot Second Stroot, I'Oio.,..,, Ohio 411769 to. the lilt oltht reoldone»ol tho loto Come any11me. 60 Chillicothe Rd . Celt 614-446 -2378 . Hon• Howard L Wrltestl rocolllod 11 tho MOYing Sale Twin m.nr. . ' tprings . T•bl•. g•• ttov e, I8W . New luilt "FrH Estimatee" Public Notice Bilo wit bo 7.U·2027 Pay Your Cable & Sitts Here BUliN Ell PIIONE (6141 992-6550 REIIDINCE PHONE 16141 99 Real Estate~ >ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEE N lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFR IGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE We Hen AFall Tl1111 Shop Techlelen DR Duly RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANt'E CHESTER - 985 -3307 216 E. 2nd St. Phone WATER WELLS 992-6173 DRILLED & SERVICED 5/13/1 mo 1 -(61 4i · 992 · 3325 ~ NEW LISTING - lliddleport - 3 BR frame, garage, natural gas, fA furnace. nice k~ chen . carpetong, front IX!Ich & palo. $14,900. NEW LISTING - Reasona· ble. 5 rm . one llaor home. Gas FA furnace and lull ba · semen!. Ask1ng $15,000. NEW LISTING - Nocety remodeled 1 rm . home woth 2 baths, range, refrogerator. carpeting. washer. dryer. gas FA turnace. lovely kitchen . Garage an coo ner lot on Moddleport. $39,000. NEW LISTING - 145 Acres with excellent barn (finished lumber). concrete floor and ather farm bldgs. M1ne ra~ . some fen ces oo Rt . 143 and lays well. Asking $45.000. $8 ,000 - 3 BR home near tile post office. Walk to olh· ers. Pomeroy . REALLY NICE - 2 story 6 .rms .. full basement. hoi water heat. 01ce carpe!ln~ modern kitchen. vinyl sodong, garage & riverview. $37.000. POMEROY - 2 BR frame on large lot w1th garage & deck. reduced lo $12.900. REASONABLE - Well maintained 3 or 4 BR fr ame home. Range, oefrigerator. storm mndows &doors. 2 tllths. hot water heat, little gas boiler. Near business seclcn. Only $28,000. 20 ACRES - lebanon Township. 1981 Kirkwood 14•70 three BR trailer. Drilled well, trees, on good road . Asking $27,500. PORTLAND - 2 large level tots, barn, house and drolled well. $11,000. HAVE A SELLING PROBLEII! CALL 992-3325 Housmg !Headquarters FREE ESTIMATES ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. 304-773-5222 5·15.'86·1 mo. THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PO SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS , TROPICAL FISH. HAMSTERS. KITTENS. BIRD SEED, CAGES & AQUARIUMS 59 N. 2nd ht. Middleport w"'"· ..,,, 992-6784 ..... DMr ,, S-20-'86'1 mo. RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1 ·13-tfc TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenching of Any Type Backhoe SeN ice Plumbing Service Ph. 992-5006 or 742-3147 5-19.'86-tfn ROSE EXCAVATING I.ICINE, OHIO ESTIMATES Oil Field Service, LandJCaping, lasem~nts , land Cltaring, Ponds, S.pli' Systems, H•awy Hauling. Stone I Graul Hauling Ele<tri,al Work FA EE Lowboy Hauling Septic Syotoms Llconiiod & Bonded WIJIAMS JRENCHWG $9 5 !Free Estimates) 992· 8704 FREE mo. HOME FOR SALE: Very nice, thru bedroom with rae. room livina room, kitehtn/dininaand bath. Two eove.td porches 10x16 end &xl, on half at;re,lot with chain link fence. 10x12 wood storaae butldtna. In town, b.-las priVICJ. Syracuse. Oh.- Ph.: 614· 992·5866 Ifill 5 omerDy V. C. YOUNG Ill Middleport & Vicinity INCLUDES PAINT & lABOR OFFER GOOD THRU IUNE 5, 1986 ~ 992 3361 Gtr&ge aale· 1 900 am. to 7. &SERVICE FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS CoiJ1)uterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds • Interpreting Setvices ·(!) z -a: U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Far111 Equip1nent Parte & Service (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipol is. Ohio 45631 1---------t '=========c========:::;l JEFFERS EXCAVATING 1-3-'86 tfc 8- 13 lfn FRU ESTIMAliS Mature non -amoking adult to 5-19-'86'-1 mo . 2 CAR GAR~GE 24'x28' Complete 1-111 Sidin&. 2 Overhead Wood Doors , 1 Entrance Door. 5 Windows. Built on Coocrete Slab . $6,49500 J&liNSULATION & SIDING CO. 992-7089 GOLD COINS BASEBAU CARDS MOlNER'S DAY & GRADUAnON I OZ. SILVER BARS COINS & SUPPliES JaiiMIIIIHitt 992-2772 985-3937 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl' & AlUMINUM 992 -6778 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES I ' Jfi~ "At Reasonable Prires" ' 73 -' 80 GM Fend•rt.. ... $39 73 -eO GM PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 RockerPanels ........... ... S16 Day or Night FREE INSTALLATION 73 -79 Ford Fend•rs ...... $39 Tru cl Bed Liners ............. .... Full $175 Mini $165 2 'VA WARRANTY S1tilf1tliDi'l GUIIII\IMd Free Delivary S1m1 Weell Shockey, DVM PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 30 5 Jack son Ave. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Mon.-Wed.- Thurs. 3-5 pm Tues. b:30·8: Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday T0 -11 :30 am LARGE ANIMAL & SURGERY BY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL MANLEYS TRASH Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 SERVICE 10- 14 -tlc J&L BLOWN INSULATION Pomtroy, Ohio, Paul E. 5-5-1 mo. pd . 3-D AUTO CENTER StOlfoW. Mo~ So. 5123 /'86/1 mo . TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CLINIC CLC COINS Buying Gold & Silver 5-20-' 86 -1 mo. 992-5232 992·3525 Service Available• CALL 992-3194 S/ 8-1 mo . VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING •lnsula1ion •S1orm Doors •Storm Windows •Replace ment Window5 •New Roofing Announcemenls 3 Announcements SWEEPER end sewtng machine repa ir, pens, and supplies. Pick up and delivery . Davis V•cuum Cluner . onl!l half mi le up Georges Creek Rd . Cell 614· 446· 0294. NOAH ' S ARK ANIMAL PARK Schools. churches. co mp.,y picnics, birthday part ies end family reunion s. Call 614· 384· 2108 or 1·800 · 282 -2167. Christian Schoo l R&g istretio n. 86 -87 school year, Kindergarten thru high school , 304 · 675 · 7343 4 Giveaway "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 I I Cuddly puppies. Call 614· 256 · 1669 or 814· 446· 2825. tfn Kittens . Call 614· 446· 4739 . PUIJpies ·mother it Norwegian Elkhound. Reel cute. Can go now ·they an 5 weeks old. Call 614· 949· 2649 . FUI ' \TH V (CUI OU1 FOR FUTURE USEI HES'f'-11 IU VT KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Located in the Saddtobrook Inn Rt 62 . 8 mile. IDU!h of Pom11oy·Muo n 8r1dge tM Choose from 3 Mtau Hc.n, (hilkm or lo'td Stea~ Smtcl with 4 ngtlobln, · MJittd, d11S1tl and drin• . lhildrtn 12 & Un•r- Vt Price s & u.•,mt ()t.r ~ 11 1'4'1111 ~· WHOLE APPLE PtiS- •4.10 H '86· 1 mo. 985-3561 All Makac •W&!hers •Dishwa1hers •R a nges •R efriger a1ors •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F, All Yw p,/,tirrt N11it Ptul: Ofli<t S..pphs & Furniture, Weddtng and Groduotion StationHy, Maf!et ic Signs, Rubber loamps, Businns Forms, Copy Serv i111, lie. 251 Milllt ., Middllflo•l 104 Mutbeory A• .. Pomeroy 992-3345 . 3/l/ tln J&F CONTRACTING DOZ ER , BACKHOE, lllENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS , WAT ER, GAS & SEWER UNES . RECLAMATION. PONDS . SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD ~~-:.V;i;Middloport, PH. 742-2306 or 742-3171 DON IOSI, Owner 4-16 -' 86 tfn coins.Edlerg& currency. TopShop, orl· cOs. . Burken Barber 814 • Oh Caretak er to live-in ap1rtment COFJ1Jiax . Ca ll 304-87& -51 04. o(ommerdal Contoiner NO SUNDAY CALLS r ings, jewelry, lterling ware. old WitKh Trucks •Limestone •Water Line •Basements •Gas Line •Land Clea ring •Fill Dirt •Top Soil •Septic Tanks •Ponds " Free Estimates " CAU COllECT: Ph. (6 14) 843 - 5425 5-12.'86-2 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS Buy ing daity go ld . 1ilver coin,, NEW HOMES . ROOFS. DECKS , ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING !Ce nrfied Electrician ) Home 843·5340 5/!31'86 / 1mo. TOP CAS H paid for '83 modeJ and newer used car~ . Smitfl Buick· Pontia c. 191 1 Entem Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 614· "&· 2Z82 . POMEROY, 01110 BackhOI!s, Bulldo1ers, End louder, Dump Trucks, Self Loading Pan, Heavy Hauling and 20 years 949-2493 We pay cath for late model clean Milo B. Hutchison Contractor Servicing Midd leport . Pomeroy & Five Points Area RESIDENTIAL, CO MMERCI AL & INDUSTRIAL Wanted To Buy 614· 446 -3672 :I: -z 9 used can . Jim Mink Chev.·Oidl Inc. Bill Gene Johnaon LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist Authoritecl Jolln Detre, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipm ent Oeoler HUTCHISON CONSTRUCTION ht ,2nd ,3rd of ebove Sou H lgh School On ========·:!====='=·===~~June. Reinthem or Shtne. 2 /t Miles St Rt 124 ·Biand residenc. SERVICE Rt. 4, Hyoott Run Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Ph 18141 992 -2834, ....... p....................... .. MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING Complete Gutter Work Complet e Remodeling Roofing of all Types . Worked in home area SUNDAY BUFF11 - '4.95 It :30 o.m. lo 2:00 p.m Custom Welding Sp1lng Speelel work SALES 3 family Garage Sale. Mev 3'0 &nd 3 1 , 9 :00 till? . 110 Main St. New Hevllr'! , golf tt.gs, club•. rypswritet' . TVa. drapM, CU· sh iona. furniture. coel · wood etove. UNDERPINNING & SETUP Addona and remodeling Roofing end gutter work Concrete work Plumbing end elec trical BOGGS 3 tam ity yud u le. Thurs. Fri. S1t, 3 mlln from Sheclle Bridge on Rt . 2. fifth houH up t.ollow . 9:00 to 8:00. wttch for ~nt . A ain or Shine. DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE 4/1 / tfn LARRY'S SOUTHERN MILLS CARPET OUTLET Hobson Rd., Middleport CHESHIRE, OHIO YOUNG'S 992 -62t5 or 992 -7 314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-lc & Vicinity t WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR pda1e Your Systems Now fEAFORDm Emergenry 949· 2516 I mo. - . Pf Pliiiisiiiif ..... If NO ANSWER CAll: 991•2156,,___ PH._99_2·7_20.. LL:.IWI 1 ...,.......,........,~. REPAIR Experienced Service in Microwave Ovens . Ranges, Air Conditioners. Refrigerators, Washers & Dryers, lVs & Satellite Systems. 24 Hr. (m... glflcy Loat · Femala miniature achnauzer . Wearing red collar with rabies tag . Georges Ck. Ad area. Call 614 · 446 ·4680. LOST Bleck dog long body, short lagt , pudgy fa ce. Lott in vicinty of Gallia Acedemy Hivh School Ca ll614 · 446· 2174 after 6PM . FOUND In Ewing ton : male Pit Bull. no cotler . Wtlltewrttl bm...n spot• on ears. Will be given IIWIY if not cleimed , Call 388· 8610 . LOST Male ahort Beagle dog on Core·Centerpoint Rd . Belongs to 2 tmall boys . Reward. Call 6t4-3ee -e798 . A/C APP~IANCE 6 Lost and Found s.mc. 949· 21 ~----~~~ LOST Bilek KodN lntttnt iTII1iC ctmlfl. Acm11 from Milltrt Funeul Hom a. Reward . Csll 6t4 -38e -e798. FOUND : brown end bl1ck malt tluriting dog . Euttrn High School area . Call 614 · 985 · 38 84. LOST. tmall grey female Poodle wearing brown co llar and fle1 colltr. Lott fromGrMnHoe.ueon Horte Llc:tl Rold. REWARD, either retum or ctll 304-8756020. Employmenl Se rVtCe s 11 Help Wanted care tor toddler & infant in our home . Afternoons & evM\inga . Must ba depend•b le . Cen 114· 446 -0600. Wanted blbysiner for 2 yr. otd. SAM to 4PM . Call 614 -oMS· 9644 . Of 304-675· 1937 Need a part time Job? Stll Awn, start up fee on ty 1& .00. C1ll 614-446 -2t56 . New , co mmerc ia l· retidenlitl cleaning buti n"s i1 in the need of highly motNeted individ uals who 1re intlfetted in gainful employmen t and ere willing to work. Ple11e call 614· 4468016 for more information . Large ColwrrOus homebuilder needS ~bcontraCt bkH::K CfiW'S. Guaranteed full tim• .¥WtJrl. Call 1-614-00e -4855 630om -t :OO am only. Monday - Friday . La rg e Colun-Ous homebvt6dw neada subcon t nc.t co ncrete crews. Gutrtntaad 1ull tim• work . Call 1 · 614· 888 -41155 6; 30 em · 9:00 em only. Monday · Friday Large ColurrOua homebuild• nee ds tu bcontra ct fnming crewt. Guarttntaad full time work . Call 1 -BU· BBB·.aBSS 6:30am· 9 :00 em only. Mondav . Fr iday . (1 I Cate Manager & (1) Pitttime Ca1e Maneger· Part· t lme Clerk. l2 montht poshionaqullificltiona: 8A dtgrH m related field . I eble to maetOhio Ot1p11rtment o f M e ntal Rat ardation · Ot~elopmental Oiubilitifll OMRP certific1Uons requirement•. or willing to ob· tain . Salary u p~~~r .. lery tdl .. dule & l!utperience. lt14 ,000· t19 .00 0). The Gallil County Board of MR -00 shall ensure that on 90lng & consitte".t appro priate: training will be providided to Cese Menegement peraonnel in specific skill " ' ' ' to me• imiu tt1e efftctNtn•e eff iciency of t he JlfVica deUvery. Training & u:pMienc. in ttle following trees will be con•i· dared helpful if not Hlen tiel: A Nature & needs of MR · DO indNK:Iua l1; B. CounaeUng of MR · DD in dividuals!!. ttl11ir faml · lin; C Behavior Man~gement of indiv iduals who have MR ·DD. 0 . Delivery of tervice• to peuons with MR · DD: E Knowledge regard.,g the availability of resou rces & hOw ~ "' link up " individuelt to those SINices, a F Knowhtdge reg1rding inter· .gency coopt~ra t ions clullfltl, pro tecti11e & ldvocic:v s&Mt'ICet All application• available n: Galli& County Board of MR ·DD P .O Bot 14 Chesh ire. OH .a5620 or Cell 614· 367 ·0102 . ApplicatiOn dudlint June 13 1 1986 " An Eqo1l Oppo rtunity Employfi r" a. Easy Anembly Work! :11714 00 per 100 Gu~rantiM!d Pay!TII!nt. No Sates Details·· Send sumped envek>pe: Elan-5847 3&18 Entarpliu. Ft Pier ce fl 334e2 Wanted Temporary employee . Dental Hygen ist, to work in progrMsi11e modem dl!ntal pnc·, tice in J sckaon Co . W.Va .. During summer.· hcellent U · , lerv . app ly with end. refar !Wl ces to P.O Be• 391 R ipley W Va. 26271 . ,.,ume The Gallie· Melgs commun ity Action Agtrncy hat e n opening ' for IWl ootreech ·lntake Wor kar in , Gtllil County , This i1 I lull time. posi1 ion with •M•o•ncv benefits. The petson hired must h.vt • Yllid drivert license. an e•cellef11 driving record, wlllingnl!l to trawel . a high school diploml. bt" physically ebltto pef1orm dutlel. . tnd heve 1 desire to tarve the needt of ' the poor . lnt eretted... perso na may tppfy •t th e Oh io · Buretu of Empk)yment Servlct 81 4 ·446 · 1683. Closing dttefor · •PPi icttio na it June 13 , 1988 .' Equal Opportunity Employlf. , �-- I P -' 12-The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY •_1 1 • Help Wanted 44 EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI t714.00 per 100. Ou-tHCI PIYrftll'lt , No 111... DttiMI· S11nd lltmP.:i tnveklpe: .E..n715 , 34U Entltprl... Ft. Plerco. Fl. :13482. Fumllhld 1111. 1 bdr., •230 utllld11 plkl, 120 4th Aw., Oolllpollo. Coli 441-4411 1ft• ?pm. fDr 1h1 atmmer months. C111 fl4 -11112-7138 . Experi.,Oid Clrpenttt. Starting ltl.,y •1.00 p., hour . Send loa: 100 S. c-o Otlly ,_.,..to AVON , 3 ~11'1 t.,..itorl• . Ctll 304-871-1429 . P'"'"""· NMIPIPW PP•· .,ced off •-' P' ..."""· e • .,. PM r.blicttion, exc opportunity. tnd r11ume to Mr. H1rlan Philllpt , GM . The Ntwl · Virgini.,, P.O. Ortwtr 1027. WIYnMbof'O . Vt. 22980. · , BOOKKEEPER (pin timef Mt· · • 10n CountY Public Llbrtry. Mt· :; turttnd rllllbl•p•son . Mutt bl ! , -.perill'lc:.d in .. pe"rotl proc• ckrr•. EJq~eri.,ced ontyo need 1 ·. , ~ly . P-v U .50 P• hour. lnterwiewt by tppointrNnt onty , , J~Att 2nd 1nd June lrd betwHn 9 :00 a.m.and 5:00 p.m. Call ' ' 304 - 875 - 2913 for :; appointmant ., 1 B Wanted to Do :: Mowlng • odd• jobt. C1ll I I 1114-448-112611 . •: Will kHP SINII cf'lild or dllldren in mv homt. Htve referencn. Coli 114-441 -8314. ,, r- · • ~...., ,•.,..,..s,..... "H ( 1ftc JJ. .....-.... l OW 0ng ave YOU been in ampshades?" 31 Homes for Sale 36 Lots C n .ooo Renl ols Spring \lell-v-. 3 bdr .. rench,lA, diningroom, sq . Fr. 2 b11th1. 2 firepiiCn. Newly remodeled kit· chen. C1ll 814-448-2487. acr•. 3 bedroom, newly redecoret~. eluminum siding. l•g• Clrport, g1r1QI, on~ lcrelot in Ch11ter. One-fourth mile on 248 off Rt . 7. 114-985-435&. 3 bedroom, Lg. tlitchen. hell pufT1) , 1ir cond. Cerl)l!ld, ger· •ge, Syrecun. 814-992-3402 •ft~r 15 pm. Reduced tor quick 1118 _ Cute 3 bedroom house. winyl Jidlng, 1 cer gtrege, located on 1 acre. ne•r Tuppers Pllint . 139.500. Call 814 · 887 -3378 •fter 4:00pm. Acreage . . . F p k. amprng 1ot ., 8 •g oot " will consider trltde ln. Call IU -UI-1294. 3 bdr. 2-ltory houll in Vinton. Recently remodeled. All n.w wiring. lntuleted. New coli 6 wood furnace. For inform111on call &U-388-9809. 4 bedroom tlome on 7 UO,OOO Cen negotiate. Cell 114-981·4392. & 41 Houses for Rant Rent, leue.lendcontract, 3br'• Rodni'Y VINagell: 2 br' e-Eurlka.: 3bt Evans Hlightt; Depolit • reflfences rtquirld. 811Ckburn Roolty-114-441-0008. Fumiehed house, 2 bdr., •195. 131 r11r 4th Ava., Olftlpolis. c.n Ul -4' 1I •her 7pm. ' 928 Firtt Ave .. 5 rooms • b1th. C.. 814-448-3145 oftw 4PM. Nice 3 bdr. full b•ement. centre! air, fanced v•rd, on At 141 . U25 plus depostt. Cell 6_1_4_-&_5_2_·_2_8_11_•fl_w_s_._ __ 1 Nice 3 bdr hom1. Lg. yerd. 3U Third St. Kln•uga. C•ll tn•441-7473. Hou11 4 room1 & beth, faceted 1928Y.t Ch11tnut St. 1110 mo .• *71 dep. Coli 114-448-3870. ,,. Wentld invlltor or silent lllrtnet" . ~Dr profinl•le businell. Call '" 814-211-1172 . ~ =-lcJi.- Open your own beautiful one . prQ lhoe store. •13.99 for · every palt- of thoel. N1tion ..ty known br11nd1: Liz Claiborne, Evll'l Pic:dftl, Cheroii.M, Ftmo· lart KtntatOOI, Buttlf Brown. Shirt TaMs, ChUd Ufe, Rainbow Brht, Bill, Ltv I and mii)Y more. t19,100 .00 indudn beginning lnv entory• ltlin lng -flllturugrend op.-.r.g prormtlont end round trip air fart. Pr11tlge Fashion• 601 · 329- 2312. 2 bedroom Ouplp houll Plr· ti1lly furnl1hld. Low utiliti11, in Pomeroy. C1ll d-v-s. 814-9922381 ' or 814-992-2509 even· lnge. 2 bedroom houle in Pom.-oy, UOO fumilhed. •185 unfur nilhed. Ply own utilltill, wood bumer, 1•a• yard. Call days 114-992-2381 or 814-912· 2609 eveni'!,_~· Own Your Own Jean Sportlwllr, Ladlll IPPifll, children• · m.-t~fty. l1rg1 1iz11, ptthl, d.-.c:.w•r or acc•tori• Ito,.. Jordlche, Chic, Lee, ll¥1, trod . Glt1n0 , Gu.... Cetvln Klein. SqiD V1lente. Ev1n Picone. Lil: Claiborne. Mamblrs Only, Geaoline. Htlltht111, Ctle· rot111 , over 1000 others . .14.30010 us,too inventory, trP'IIng, f111tur11, grend opening 11c. C1n op., 1& dey1. Mr. Lwi#'IW. 112· 998-4228. WANTED : Oil snd g.. ltrlpper w.lll 1nd IIIIU to drill. R aady cut~ . Write. P.O . 8011 1481. Ptrkmburg, W. Va. 28102 . Own your own JNn-spontwllr, ledl11 1pparel, children• · m•temlty. l•ra• 1i1n. petite, dlf'ICIW'•r or eec•10rln •tore. Jordache. Chic, LH, hwl, lzod, Oihno. Gu••· C1~in Kl.tn, SMtlo V1lent1, Evan Picone. Lb: . Claiborne. Memben Only. Gilolin& HeatthtP, ChlfCiklt, Ovlt' 1000 others . •14 , 300 to t215 ,100 Inventory, treining, fbltur•. grind op.-. ing, etc:. C1n apen 15 d1y1. Mr. Loughlin 11121998-11655. Landlord• . busin111t1. ho · "**wners. profe11ionll maint• n.-.ca mllr'l will do rll)lir work. evening• and wMk.-,ds. 304· 175-17211ftlf 5 ,00 PM. Meplewood Lounge for cell 304-175-2259 . 23 II••· Professional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , rldllcovlf your pl1no'1 be1utlful tone. call todey. Werdl Keybo•d. 30.·117&-5600 Of' 5753824. •ft• 2 bedroom Mull. full b.. ement. new roof. 11uminum 1ldlng, porch 1nd dtdc . Lincoln Hill. 114-992-1781, House, 4 bedroom•. 2324 Lin coln Ave .. 304-875-2130. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale MOBILE HOMES MOVED: In· sured, re11onlble retH, Call 304-171-2338 1873 Skyllno 12.&0 2 br. oil llac .. bulh-ln llltctlen, partillly furnlehld. New Vn-...,lnnlng • 11ap1 •4900. firm. 1977 Monte Certo nl«ff work. good body 1400. 304-882-2188. 31 Homes for Sale 12d0, two bedroom Liberty mobile home with 8J:1 2 ldd on end acreened In porch. 30..17& -1212 "'"' e ,oo PM. By own If· tmall 2 bedroom home with Yl lcre hillstdelot end outbuilding. 6 mil11 south of 0alltpolll. Kriner Ridge Ad. First houll on right hom Rt. 218. •14,000. Pay 14.000 down end owner will help finan ce bel1nce. Colll1 4-441-2917. 5 room~ & beth, alto mobile home, ret. & dep , no Pitt. Clll 814 _441 _1 1 58 _ l - - - - - - - - -- 3 bedroom unfumi1hed house in Middleport. Cell81•· 992-2801 11 5 00 1.•__"'__' _P_m_._ _ __ _ Houu for rent 2122 Lincoln Awenua. t300.00 monttl. refer· tnce, deposit phone 304·8953038 by eppointment. • bedroom hou11end 2 blldroom house. call 304-57!5-3431 01 871-3030. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAUTY 2 & 3 bdr mobtle hom•. AC. MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. ctble TV . BuiMrille Ad. Cell 7 _•ft_w_3.:_p_m_.. _ 8_1_4_·44 WEST. GALUPOLIS. RT 35. _ _8_ · 0_I_2_ 1 PHONE 614·448 -7274. Fumilhed. nice 2 bdr. Livin141170 Flltiv•l. 2 bdr ., 2 full groom 111.pando. IQ. yard . 314 beths. lot• of clo"t•. utility Third St. Kanauga. Call 61444 74 7 room. AC . Ceiii14·U&-e2•1 _ 1_·_ _ _3_·- - - - -- 1 •nytime. Furnlthtd 2 bdr., ~C. located K a K Mobtle Home Psrk on Mobile !M)me end loti in Crown Eutem •ve .. •115 mo., •100 City . Cell 814·2151-1444 or dep. Cell814·255· 1187. 304-175-1328 . For rent on 20 ecr11. 1 4x70 3 80x10 remodeled U ,OOO. Ctll bedroom, 1VJ btth, nice Ylfd, 114 -211-1710 . sun deck, In Portland 1ru. UOO. month plus depoJit . 1142 bdr. will trade for motor home. 843-5141. C1ll 814·4411-1511 . 2 bedroom furnllhed . No pets. 1974 Freedom 12dl5. 3 bdr .. 1 61 · -949· 22&3. blth, t3 ,1500. Call 814-3792721. 2 bedroom trail.-. pertly furnished. Trtllll" epacee. Sand Hill 1974 Kirkwood 1211180, two Road convenilnt to achoola. bedroom•. new nrpet through· ltOrt and holl)ltll . Ciry IIWtr out newly remodeled. total anillble. Inquire Ao11l ... 304· electric. exc ellent condition, 8715-•800 between 9 :00 and redwood petlo. on rent«! lot. or • :oowHk dey1. can be moved. C1ll 1114-446 · 8010. 3 bedroom part. furnished lrlilll" 1nd 2 bedroom tumllhld trail• 1980 Llborty 1 4•64. 2 bod· Rold. Llf~ytrd, room, unfumilhld, vinyl undtr· onCrabCr11k garden plot , children welcome. p4nnlng Included. Mutt tell. Call no pete, t110 .00 1111" month, 304-773-1873. 304-871-1208 . '59 Skyline, 10x50. remodeled: furniahld, IICC cond, U .SOO.OO negotablt. 304-5715-4891 . We buUd big 4 bdr., Early Amerlc1n hom11 •18.996 on your lot. SH our n.w model home. C•U 114-888 -7311 . 1973 Holly Perk with lot, chain link fence 1nd out building. centelllr cond, located G111ipo· Iii Ferry. 304-575-2029 . Mobile Home. 12d0 Hlllcr•t. PC cond, located in Morgentown , W. Vt . 304-175-4198 or 178-8781 . ' 1:-:-:::-- : : - - : - - - - - 12111& trailer with one •crel~nd for 1111 •12.000.00. 304-17515551 Of' 878-1178. 33 1911 Hountrell...-461110, good cond. ni'W' 1torm windows, 02,100.00. 304-675-4131 . 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equ1l Housing Opportuntty) monthly rent 1t1rt1 11 1175 for 1 bedroom •nd U12 tor 2 bedroom, deposit noo. located nMr Spring Vllley Plu.• and Foodland. pool end Cable TV avalllblt, offiCI hourt II PQIIi· ble10 em to4 pm 1nd 7pmto 9 pm Monday-Frldl\', Ceil 514441-2745 Of' IMVI m . . age. Nicely furnhlhed mobile home. eft. lpt., centrel llir •nd hellt in city. eduttl only. Ctli 11'·448· 0338. • Z bdr. utllttl11 pertlelly turn .. 0178 mo. Coli 304-575·1288 or 304-171-5104. New 1 bedroom apartment. C•• 814-441-0310. Deluu 1 bdr., 2 car gerage 800 Blodll 1 et .. Oelllpolil. No Pill. no children, ref . I dep. Cel 514·2151· 11521 . Farms for Sale Pl ....ntty lhlded. lnaullted, 2 For"'' by own•. 11Q Kr•llt De111er. luU1iful a room home, tlon 121.000. Coli 814-441- b.m. outbulldinCI. twimmtng pool. Alto 114 tcrMn•Otx11f 2021 or 114-245-9110. 3 bldroom modem home Small 2 . bdr. hou11 on Rt. 7. bems. vllley lllttinQ. 814-74a•1.000 down U 13 per month, 2877. ownllf financing . Calll14-211· 1~;=;:~;;=~;:::;;:= ttory houll witt'! ltorm w indows. tlfl(ll. new HWif lddl· a 36 Lots & Acreage '• 1211. 1 bldroom hou" in city, nlca. m.,.y new Improvement•. large outbuilding. price reduced to 1 to IS Krn. plf'lillly wooded tu.ooo. Colll14-441-3110. Iota. Tupper Plain• end Chllter, w•t• end epprovltd ro.:l to each Upp• River Rd. Houll. bam, 4 tot. Aenonlbty priced, wMI loto. Coli 814 -211-1318 or fln8nce. 10 percent down. C•l 114-885-3594. 114-218-1988. ·, 74 63 Fum. effeclency. 3 roomt & bath: carpeted • qul.e.. Bk1CII• warldng penon only . Cal 514· 448-4107"' 114-441-2102. Full .U. br... bed, complete. Coli 114-441-1171 . Ccwbln • ..ydlrFum. 2 bedroom unfurnished 1ptrt· ment. No pill. 2 bedroom furnllhed 1pt. No plltl. 1114941-2253. APARTMENTS, mobile homll. hOUIM . Pt. Pl. .enttndGIIIIPD· llo. 114-441-9221 . APARTMENT FOR RENT-Now ecceptlng .,plicetions for rente! 1Pif111'11n11 In M110n Apte Limitecl. Two bedroom apt• et t199 .00 P• month. Rentll rltM miY bl high• d..,.,dlng on lncom1. Hou1ing will be av1illblt to tech 1ppllcent regwdl.. of their rece, color, reltglon, · au or nJturel origin. lntlfllted lpPiicentt ehould c•tl 304· 773-5011 or cont•ct D• nile Streib or Wlh• Juatiet et the M•ln Office, 15711 Brtca Road , Reynold1burg , Ohio 43018 or coM &14-883-4114. One bedroom lilt, convenient tocetton, 304-171-2441 . 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room• 1nd light hou .. ll11plng roome. P•ll Centr•l Hotel. Cell 814-.U8· 0711. 46 Space for Rent Tnlllf space, llfDI .,.., private, KC " "· us. c,11 114-387- 0400 or 114-441-3870. COUNTRY MOBILE HomePtrk. Route 33, North of Pom.-oy. Llirge 1011 . Cell 814-992·7479. Treiler lots aewer and wattt fumilhec:l, smafl children •c· c.pted. Rt. 1 Loculi Rd., b16: of K & K. 304-575·1071. ATTN ' MARSHALL COMMUTERS. btock gar~gefor rent. IUb compecta only. tlllf blocll from Clmpul, 304-575-1383 ahtr 1,00. News • m Dfff'ront Strokes ()) 3·2-1 , ConteCI ICC I 2 bdr. .,... downtown. 1210 without utltitiM, U30 wtth YlHIIIM. Oepo11t required. Cal 114-441-2121 8:00om - lpm. a Fum. eptt. 1 2 bclr. 1235 • t250. utlhlll pd. 701 4th Oolllpollo. Coli 448-4411 lftw 7pm. • Fum. 1pt1. 1 bdr. t2215 utllttlll plid. 107 2nd. Avo. OoHipollt. Cotl441·4411 oftw 7pm. Fum61hld ept:. t 131 mo., utiUtlll p.W, ...... b'llth, •lnlllt milo. 111 2nd. Avo .. Oolllpoflo. Coli 448-4411 """' 7pm. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Olive St .. Oelllpoli1 . New & used wood-co•l•tov•. 8 pcwoodLA auite *399. bunk bed1 •1t9. 1ntron reclln..-s •99. new & used bedroom IUitll, rengn, wrlngtr wtthtrt. • 1ho11. NI'W' livingroom IUit• U99-•aae. temps, allo buying coli • wood 1tov11. Cell 114-4411 -31159 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dry...-1, refrigerators, nng11 . Stl•ggs Appllencu. Upper River fld . betide Stone Cr11t Motel. 514--M5·T.J9B. Countv Appliance. Inc. Good u11d eppllenCII 1nd TV 1111. Oplfl 8AM to IPM . Mon 1hN Sot. 814-441-1181. 127 3rd. Av•. G•lllpo!il, OH . Valli¥ Furniture, new A used . Llirge section of cpJIIity furnl· ture . 1211 Eutern Ave ., Gallipotil. For qle: wtlltt wooden table U6, y1llow kitd'len chint c•binet 150, 111 in good conditton. S11 et 255 So . Fourth Ave., Middleport. Oh. Uled air conditioners. refriglfl· ton, dHP frHZifl , Wllhii"S , dryars, ti1C1ric • gu renge• . color TV 'a, dilhwutlll'l, 1nd new mattrMI • boll ~Pring• compl111 •ee.H. Valley Furniture . Eastern Ave., Gelllpollt. 8 •utomt~tlc welhen GE , Whirl· •sa to •150, ell in 111. cond. 3 electric r q • .eo In, 3e pool. from in. 2t in. G11 r~ng.. 30ln, 381n. Refrigerator Coldlflol llh new U150, rtfrigttttor frol'l fr11 •ao. 5 llde by llde refrlger•· tors white, gold. copplrtone, I\IOcado. Air condltlontr 15.000 BTU U5. eir oondtuoner 8,000 BTU like new 1128 . Air condl· tioner 11 .000 BTU •ne. Skoggt Appll"'cos UPF• Rlvor Ad. fl1.· U6-7398, Closed et noon S1turday. &llf -cle•nlng electric rang• · lhlrlllt gold). whirtpooleltct• ric dryer , Alklng U5 etch. C1ll 814 -448-2141 or 114-4412128. S.ar1 Kenmore heevy duty wllhlf· dryer. C1ll 514-448 3139. lelf'l fllh IOCitlf, depth findlrftuhor . 071. Coli 814-4482588. Tob•cco litter. evergreens, mulch , dirt, grJVel, stone. u.ld block, firewood, dellv~red . Dun ' 1 Llndacepe, 814-448914e. fl" Or•v.ty trector. elec. 1t1n. dull wh ..... 10 HP, mower, .,lky, plow, cultntor, like new , 01 ,800 . Co11114-441-4219 . Air compr1110r tantl 11nd b••e t4& . C1ll 814-445-4211. Flbtf'9l ... truck top with lerge wlndoWI. Fit1 8 ft. bid . Cell &14-441·7827. Aircomprenor2 HP , Sun bnt, UOO. Co11114-448-4219. Ttvlor'e Berry P•tch. You pidlor we plclc . Sam - 7pm, Mon . thru 811. Call 814-441· 8192 ';!r 114-24&-1171 . - - - .. Railroad Uea . 8in.M10 in.ll9 ft . 8 ln. ti .OO per tie deUverld . C.ell 8111 Stock 11 11112-2218. 1 room elr condhloner •150 . 12 ft. 1lumlnum fishing bo•t. 2 moton. 1 gu 1 trolling, 3 new ••••· noo. Sear• Ollhumdi· fier. new 11&0. 1979 Chevy luv truck. nelda tome work. 1500. 814-992-348&. For Nla-12 ,500 BTU Air condl· tion.-, •~~cell.-.t condttlon. Oou glu Hem•ley 3rd St. Syrecuse. NIW' Wlnch•t• 3030 Rifle. 7 mm world wer 1 Muetllr, Buck Knife Blclntenlll, IIi ounce pure aitvtr. k>ttofforeign coin•. 1978 Cotlrico WIIO•· neoo. 12M! cubic ft. refrigetltor tille n• Cargut.-.,, bothfor,125.J 81.t·SM9-2801 . c-. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS , ecop1 bort aiQhtlng, factory rib luling. hours 9:00 till dark. clll 304· 171-4131 . ""r SURPLUS - Army C•moufttuge - Denim - RM~tll Cknhlng - Smell Equipment. Kld1 t1.111 camouftiUge. Ovw t20.000 lnvantory Merchend~e . Sem Somerville's, •inca , 98.t. tat of Atvii"''IWOOd, junction o6d At. 21 , lndepMtd· llnCI Road . (Frid.-, IVMtingl. S•turdly, Sundl\'. 1-8 p.m. Delivery, 3~ · 1575 - 3334 . Point PIHMnt. ~ StriWblt'Till. Plcll your own b~glnnlng Ml'f 11th. Sony no chldlt. 8 1m to 8 pm. H1ppy Hollow Fruit Ferm . . G•lllpolls Feny, WV. 30• · 578-2tJ21 . Cloeed Sundey. Hu11ell StrMbenyfllktopen for picll your own, bring your own cont1lnere, 7! cent• closed S•turdly. 304-5752817. FrMzer beef, 95 cenu fill we'aht. 304-875-4182, Cart Kinnelrd . 61 CROSS • SOliS U.S . 35 W•t. J1ckson, Ohio. 114-288-8451 . M••II'Y F•guaon, NewHoll~t~d . Bulh Hog S1111 • ~ - Over 40 .,.ld tractor~ to dtoaeefrom • COrY'C'Iell lint Of ntw ut*il equlpnwnt. Ltrgftt Nlectloft fn S .E . Ohio. a Utility bldg. opl. , 30'•40'11t', 15 '118' 1Udlng door lr. 3' JlrV, door, •5.265 erected. Iron Horse 81dg1. 11'·332·97'5. JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 315 W. Glltpolia. Ohio. Colll14-441-9777, IYI. 114-445-3112. Up fnlnt triC· tort with WIITiflty 7& Uled trecton. 1000 tools. ov• Good heybined for 11le. C1ll 114-241!1 -5410. 4010 JD di. .l trec1or cfeen etum IIUff. JO r1kt. JO 224T bolor. Coii14-2S8-8822. w•"'· tl..,.. Building M•tlri11t Bloc* . brlc;k. ..,., ... pip•. win dow•. lintels, etc. CIIUde Win · ters, Rio Gflnde. 0 . Cell 814245-5121 . 66 Labredor rltrlevtr puppi• tor 111e tl!l tech . C1il 111 .. ·441· 5884 . For tele, blby rllbblts, 304-882· 2140. 71 Autos for Sale 1979 Ford MUitlflll 4 cyl ., MW r.built motor, low mllet~~~~• - C1ll 514·215-8417. Jeff Beughman'• 1971 unfin- llhtd r11tord NOVA , 327 chrome engine, no phone inquirM. Mlddleon (lredbury). 12 Muclo 128 4 dr., AC , low miiNge, c:leen, 15 spd .. .... . u• mlleege. betow Ntlll U ,,76 . Coll114-241-9118. 83 Chevette 1utomatic trans, low MINge. U ,995. Call 814211·801700' 114 -211-8141. 1978 Green Contlnet•l mint condition, eky roOf, onty 25,000 mi., 15 ,995. Clll IU--M8· 1115 ot814·-MI·1243 . 1184 Pontiac 5000 Special Touring Edition tiC . con d . ·2 1,000 mil•, k)lded. c.. 1114· 441·1131 or 114-448·•883 anytime lfl:er 5. S1turd.-, Ot Sundey anytime. 84 VW FTI 5 apd .. eir cond.. AM-FM. Clll .. factory magi. niW cond .. ... &00. C•" 814 · 241-1040. 1983 Bl1ck Toyot1 Supra folded. electric tunroof. hooded 100 gel. JOitr bultl milk t1nt1. 3 1-1) oornpr•aor end tank wuher. 304-171-4301. Two row tobacco trentpllnter like n• •1 .000 .00. 152 tobecco .. ich 1115 .00 Plr 100. Morgen'• Woodl...-n Ferm, At. 31. 304 ·878-1281 or 304-5299200. 62 Wanted to. Buy v•••· 1979 Fo,d Flllte, very 900d condition . 83 , 000 orig ln1l milu . 814· 992 · 2021 1fter 5,oo. 1982 Dodge Chtrglf 2 .2. 4 cyl. 4 fP11<1• A.C., Low milllfll, good condition. 614-892·11523. '72 Pontiac C•telln1. ni'W' tir• 1nd bettery, runs good, uoo .oo . 304-815-3828 . 1983 Ctuwralllt Celebrity. PS. N; , PB. M ,995 .00. Phone 304-171-7421 . 1981 FOtd Felrmont, 4 door, 4 cyl., •utorn1tlc. PS . PB, AM -FM, low mil... 11860. 304·882· 3378 . 1980 Dodge OmnL good condi· tlon. automatic, AM ·FM, •" condition, t1400 Of' But Offer. 304·171-2714 or 304-171 1577. 72 Trucks for Sale 198!5 Ford R~t~gll" , 4 cyl. , fuel itjectld, 5 spd . overdrive. long bed. 5.100 milll. uc. cond .. wfth IOMI exlfll, C1H after 3PM. 114-211-1117. m1ttr- • box springs 111. firm. Corbin • Snyder Furniture. 915111 8 - d Avo .. Oolllpollo. 114441-1171 . Elkhound pupa. ready to go. cell 304-171-1873. 12 ,00 "' 4 ,00 PM . 4 yr., old gtntle mare with 4wk. otd melt colt. UOO. or btll1 dfor. 114-441-9889. '71 Ford h11f ton truck . '78 Chevy 4 wheel driwe SWB. Cell lfteri:OO, 30•· 8711· 2010. 67 E11ceHent Hamp·gih for breed· zoo lbs. c.n 114·" ' · 2411 . For ....: Nice 16ving room IUh. Coli 114· 915· 3155. u .eu For llle or le. .: reglftered y.-llng pollld horf1<d WI. Col 114-742-2153. e 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1911 ChiYV truck, nlu. 1978 Chevy Luv. Cll efter e. 814441-2181. 1173 J"" CJI. VB, Ill · - tlr• . low mlleege, phone 871-1381. 3~ - 00"-<1¥ 7:35 (I) Major Lugue llateboll: Allonta at Pitttburgh Live. 8:00 II (f) (j}) Highway to Heaven ICC) Jona1hon J:.'ve Tot..P '(Ou 79 Motors Homes & Campers goes to extremes to olen the citizens of a small coastal town about the dangers of a nearby pollu1ing fac1ory . (60 OVE'f!, AND OV/?{Z·~· ~EAD 1971 Sttrcreft foldout ctmper; 8, CO,..:tllll with 1t0111; Ice box, l'ahte&Jink, uc: . c:ortd~ lllle n.w. Ceil 814-388-975Q 1ftlf &PM lfHI)I it-If fiNE min.) (A) , In Stereo. Cil Born Free Cil NHL Hoclcay: Stanley PR,Ni"! Cup Final• Live. CIJ a CHl MecGyver (CC) While being followed by Pull treilor 17 ft. bng, slngl1 u.le, tilts. C.lll14-411·243&. · gangsters, MacGyver is reunited with his long-lost 19119 21 ft. camper ehower, stove, refrlg .. '"c . cond., 01.200. Colll14-258-1447 . . 1971 Chevron Sky Lounge. 28 h . Sep.-ete bedroom, self· oontlined . Good condition with air. Alklng t4995 . 814-1'42, 3033. grandfather, whose life is also in danger. (60 min.) (A). • (!) MOVIE : 'The Swarm· 0 ()) ®) Woa1 67th (I) · MecNeil-L.ohror Newshour (jJ) Great Space Rece: The Next Clvlllzotlon ICC) Part 4 of 4 Future developments ALLEYOOP SerVICe s 81 of international space travel are e•plored. 160 min .) <HI MOVIE: 'Timerider' 9:00 0 (f) <ill Blecke'o Magfc CIJ 700 Club Home Improvements e CIJ CHl America Pick• the 111 Songa Barbara Mondrell hosts a musical compe-tition between BHiboard Ma- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditlonll lifl11me gutrln' t11. Locel referenc• turnilhecl Fr.. eltim.cn. C1ll collac:t 1 - 514-237 -~88, d-v or night Roger• Besement Weterprooting. gazine 's No . 1 rated songs, featuring se~tions from M:JR£ ArVD MORt ~s AINGLES "S SERVICE , e~~;pe. rianc«i c•rpenter. electrici1n.. m110n. pllntlf, roofing (inclucf. lng hot tar epplic.etlon) 304· 11&-2088 Of' 575·73118. . lLJHf.R£ WILL IT AlL EIJD. SIR? MID IU.ITKIMIS ~-0011& 10 JAIL LA'TtLY. .. RON ' S Television Service. HouM cell• on RCA. Quillf. QE . ,Speciellng In Zenith. C1ll 304-&?11-2398 or et•·448 245.t. Fettv Tr11 Trlmmlng, 11ump remov11 . C•ll304-175-1331 . Kool and the Gang. Arotha Franklin and Kim Cameo. (2 hra.J II (I) (j§ MOVIE: 'The Bfg ChHI' CIJ (j] Block Champlona: Loolting for .Tomonow ICC) The multi-million dollar EEK&MEEK Ert.,tor stucco ptlltering & plel1er ~elr . Low r-'• · Csll 114-218· 1182. Rotary or cable tool drHIIng. Moet wells complated ..med1y. Pu~ uln and urvlce. 304· 895-3802 wtth V.W. engine. Alto, 1951 Wlllyt 2 door. 8 cyl .. 3o-wlthO.O. I0.415 m1111. 810rtd intklt tor l•t 15 Little ru ... Call614-99a· 2478. UIICI 1.000 BTU AC , full eb:e I.Gwry organ A· 1 oondltkm new Nil till. Antiquo wolnut desk. new 2•" marble wnh b•ln 130, n.w commode 1111 1215. Cal 114-371-2774. Game (!) NBA Today • (!) WKRP In Cincinnati II CIJ Gl Wheel of Fortune CIJ To the Menor Born CHl Entertainment Tonight @ Bob Newhart t715 .00 . C~rburtor •20.00. Heads 180.00. All IXC cond, Phone 304-175-171!11. ~ buOIY Orlin '-<:! frtutr bHf for ..... Tom S.rft11, 114-388-1111. LUll peatur.. nd 10 biCOO I)OUn· dage. Prlftrcloleto Vinton and 32&. Colll14-388·9911 . @ Barney Miller (j}) Wheel of Fortune 7:30 D (f) ()) New Newlywed 310 Chevy tr•ntmlnioil St1rt11 Tr11 1nd Llwn Service. landaceplng. 304-571-2010. ------~----' 1980 ,Chevy Luv, 4M4, 4 apd., radio, aporty, 0111h price•2.499. John' I Auto S•l•. lulevllle Ad., Now buying Jhell corn or eer Oolllpollo. corn. Cell forl•t•t quotn. River City Form Bupply, 114-441- 715 GMC pidlup "h·ton long bed. co~letely rebuilt motor V-1. 298& . 1utonwt1c. new peint. •1000 Coli 114-388-973e or 114Livestock 388-9113. 63 ..-.g. Newahour 75 ptymouth Arrow for plr1t. Coli 114-192-7141 ott.. 5,00 ~ corporate spons life of to- day's professional athletes is examined. (60 min .) 10:00 BCiltii>St. Eloewhere(R). Cil CBN News Tonight • (!) Odd Couple (I) American Ceeaar (jJ) New.wotch I ; • ~·'~------------------------~~··· ®News 1 0:20 (I) NBA MVP Award Pre- I I I I )&( I I I I I ) aev( (Answers tomorrow) Yesletday's , .Jumbles: BEGUN PHONY HANSOM ARCTIC Answer. Some men matc.e money oMtnout woft<ing from suckers who want to do thiaTHE SAME THING GIVE ME ONE ISOOD REA!:O-J FOR NOT <.JOINING THE FRIENDSHIP CUJB. I ~ 61VE '>O:J A JILLION, ZILLION, SKILLIGN REASONS. EVEN ALLONING FOR. EXA6 6El<ATION, THATS A LOr OF RE.A6GNS. 82 CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Ge"ipolls. Ohio Phone 1114·.UC· 38BB or 814448 -.W77 83 Haid hosts this eMamination of the emotional problems shared by several Vietnam veterans. (90 min.) @ WKRP In Cincinnati 11 :20 (I) MOVIE: 'EyeoftheCot' 1 1 :30 U (f) @ Tonight Show Tonight ' s guest is Rosie Gries . (60 min .) In S10reo. Cil SponaCenter (I) WKRP in Cincinnati • (!)®Taxi Ill CIJ T.J . Hooker Hooker -- - -..------r--. I 'LL JUST RAKE Excavating uses General Hauling • (!) Rewhide ® MOVIE: 'Flight to Hole· 'YOU MEAN, 1"HE~S 12:30 Coel. lim•tone. gravel. el c ~ Delivered 1 ton and up . 'J inf L1nier-. 304·875 ·12•7 or 67tr' 7317. :: e E~e on Hollywood (f) (II) Lett Night wi1h David Lenermtr1 Tonighf s gue01S oro Jay Lano, Ka1o Capshaw and new products demons1ra1or Bob McMath. (60 min.! In S10feo. (}) Bill Cosby Show Cil Gllllltte World of Sports (I) ABC News Nlghtline , (I) SCTV CHl Newo @ MOVIE: 'Gune of the Megnlficent Seven' 1 2:40 DID MOVIE: 'Parole' 1:00 (}) Doble GMIIt .(!) Tennle Magazine (I) Puttln' on the Hltt • (!) Wlld. Wlld Wast (jJ) CNN Newo 1 :30 (IJ Father Knows Beat m~alTodav ()) MOVIE: 'Cry Denger' A HOUGE IN THE DOC"1"0R? <- .....,. e llil ..... ' Upholstary · .; .. e ·PEANUTS lH IS 15 FOR OUR S<:HOOL PAPER, CHARLIE BROWN .. IT'S OUR ANNUAL SWIMSUIT ISSUE ... W~dD WANT TO SEE PICTURES OF BASEBALL !'LAVERS IN SWIMSUITS ? IT'LL BE A SELLOUT ! e ())News Mowre-;-'1 Uphol1ter ing l trving trieountyar" 21.,...-s. The best In furniture uphols,ering. Call 304 - 876 - 41S4 for hee eltimstu . 2:00 (IJ 700 Club (!) Meldll Sportll.oolt CD MOVIE: 'The Uoen' oo cas N•- Nillhtwotch e j NORTH K 98 3 i-U-H t tlO The North and South hands of U>day's deal were held by Lisa and David Berkowitz, the winners of the North American Mixed Pairs Championship in Portland last March. The deal illustrates that partnerships that discuss the myriad situations that can occur in the bidding may have an edge over those wbo just play "down-the-middle" bridge. After Lisa's takeout double of West's opening bid and after East's weak jump to two spades, Dave, South, had an easy lhree-club bid. North now cue-bid three diamonds, a forcing bid that implied a very good hand. David did not care for no-trump and so "raised" the cue-bid, shbwing the ace. The double by West not only served no purpose but enabled Lisa to redouble, clearly announcing second-round control in diamonds. South could now sbow bls singleton spade. Although Lisa might have believed that the spade cue-bid showed the ace rather than a singleton, she had all the information she needed. She jumped right to six clubs. There was nothing to the play. With the spade ace onside, declarer could draw two rounds of tromps and claim the contract. It's surprising thai their EAST t J 10 71 WEST 4AQ . 10 7 ~ 3 .QJ2 tKQJ8~1 t3! 461 ·~ ~I SOUTH •• .94 t A 987 +K 10 9 8 3 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South 1. West 2. Obi. 3t p.,. Redbl. Paos Pass Obi. s+ Pass Pass ,. S..tlt Put It I+ p.,. Pass Opening lead: +K result was a top score in a natlooal championship, but maybe tbe otber pairs in the field knew that Oltvid ud Lisa wanted a deal that would imprea lheir eight-month-old baby. tiu sa~ VJttl lly THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Clever; 1 Expec t 6 Virtuo us profound 4- Adolescent 10 Mrs. Lindbergh II Bull· fighter 12 Speed 13 Steno's aid 14 Senseles.• 16 Lillie bit 17 Laughing 5 Mushroo m 6." ... man mouse•" 19 Revolve r inventor Zl Hardy 7 Ease off 8 Field 9 McGarreu on TV II Drift 15 Maple 25 Gunther's genus 17 Golly! %6 Deplane ..Inside - " 36 •John• in Russia 38 Frenzy 28 Painful 30 Conceal shelt.er 3% MassenN of comedy ZO Min• opera cart 23 Ge nuin(> 22 Membrant- 34 Theater 27 Cut %4 Candidat•'s %8 Sau ce (Sp.) 40"Who am 18TowW'd - argue?" 4% Oscarwinner Ameche 430klahoma city 29 Scou ndre l greeting 33 ScoundrPI 34 Greek letter 37 Ward off 39 Narrow valley 4l A.monasro's • dauRht.e r 44 Sp<'ll- binder 46 Valid 46 Pin(> tn•t• typ<' 47 Sic ilian city DOWN 1 1812 e vent 2 Anecdotal collectio n DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here'& bow lo work It: AXYDLBAAXR IJLONGFELLOW gun (I) Enterteinment Tonight Ktn' l W1ter Serwi ce . Wells Cil18t'n l , pools and wateibi.ti filled . Call 514-387-0623 dt 114 ·387 -7141 or 304-67!· 1247. . A I M FutnitureManufe.ng.' St. Rt. 7. Crown City. Oh. Cell 814·256-1470. c111 £we. 614·· 441 - 3438 . Old & new UllhOitlfed. machine .... James Bo¥1 Water Service. Allo pools filled . Csll 814 -2156-1141or 8U -446- 11715 or 814-446 ,911 . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave., Ot Hipolls. ;:;3441 ·7833 or 814 -4,48 ' a · equopped w11h a laser. (70 min .) (I) Auo11n City limi1o: Loretta lynn D (IJl ABC News Nlghtllne @ Trapper John, M.D. 1 2:00 (}) Bast of Groucho Cil French Open Dally Rt· footers . drivewl'fs, septic t1nk1. l•nd•caping . Call 1ny1ime 614· 446 -4637, Jam• L. Devison. Jr. owner 87 4A Q J 7 attempts to stop a killer who Good -1 hcavatlng. b11ements. B5 By Jomee Jacoby 3ll.ove (Sp.) (!) NFL Filma • (!) Benny Hill Show (I) SCTV ® P1011rem for Vietnom Vett ... and Everyone Eloe who Should Care Charles BARNEY • A K&e •m Cil Mtr1 from U.N.C.l.E PluMbing & Heating Getting there is half the fun 30 Doorway News Econol'l'fV Building, remoMiing. rooting . blthroom. drywall . electrical. m11on1ry . flooring. ptumbing, painting. freming. ctramic inlttlletton, 304-8762440. lor It BRIDGE aom.tlon 1 0 :30 Cil American Snapshots INN News (jj)MoneyMalten 11 :00 OCilCIJCICIJ®a ~l!ll MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Now affang e the circled letterato form the surprise anawet, "suogested by the aboYe cattoon. James Jacoby a CHl Dlvon:e Court AI typee used & rlbultt trlnl· mlsllonl & tr~nfer Cllll . WHI deliver. Ovtrdrlve tranamlrllona, front a. rur whMI drlv•. trent miNion kitl & tom conve;. tws, engine rtbulld ktts. Cail 114-379·2220. G~055- El<'AM· 11"-l,r\TII"'' " I~ 50MI!. · 'TIME5 CONP~TI!!I'. MocNeil-lohror (j] Auto Parts & Accas10ries oov..-. good cond. Cell Brien, 514·oMI-203&. 1171 lntomotlonol 1700 81<111 trudo. tl, IOO.oo. Phono 304578-H21 . Musical I nstrumtnts t ®News 76 1980 Chrv•l• La8tron, 2 dr., auto, •1 .8000. Call 614-3792725. 1974 Grand Torino Elite, 304171-2278 blforoi,OO PM . Pets for Sale Dregonwynd Cett..-y Kennel. CFA Hlmeley1n, P~r~ian end SiemM klttllftl. AKC Chow puppln. New puppl• 1r. kiHMtl. c.n 441·3844 lftlf 7PM . tTOATER port pm . 730 Cue diesel, wide front PS. 1871 Toyota Corolla. 5apd·h• live pow..-. live hydrauUct, been wrecked m front . Still 1r1 t2,9&0. New 8 tl. drum mower gDod runnlnCI condhlon. UIO t1 ,485. N"' 8.2 h toddoo Co11114-441-2431. Ml9. NH H bal.- N95. Cllll--- - - -- - - -114-281-1122 . 1977 MOB . Co11114-441-4395 01 81.·441-14111 . 1947 Ford tractor high & low renge, good Nbbtr, llttra nice. 1975 Buick Electr1, t1ir cond., Plows, diak. culttvator~. boom fl80. Cen 514-388-9132 1ft• polo. 02,391. Coli 114 -211- IPM. 1&22. 1180 Felcon body F,d. run1, 5000 Ford major diiiM trectvr, nlld1 aome mechl~t~all work, I plowt. dlltl, 8 ft. bush hog. cyl. , 1uto .. •3715. C•ll61 • -oM&n.esa. Cell &14-281-11122. 1912. 66 Building Supplies Block. bridt. mortar end m• eonry IUppli... Mount•ln State Btoc*. Rt. 33. New Heven. W. Yo. 304-882-2222. Trnnsporlalr un Farm Equiipment For Hie Of trld• Large round Htffton Ieier end 2 uel equtp· ment trtlllrl. Celt 514-9927401 . Building maurll lt , cement , blocks 1llebn. v•rd or delivery. Oolllpollo Block Co .. 123 ~ PW.o St. . Gelllpolla. Ohio C1ll 51·448-2713 . ., .21 . 304-17&-1179. 1983 Chevy Impale 4 dr., 1uto. eir. crulle. rldlo, c:ufl prl~ . 12.989 . John 'l Auto Sel11. BullVille Rd .• Glllipolil. JotiMOn 2 hor11 lrelllf, good condHion. C1ll 11•-.U&-9.93. White Organze, off the Jhoukt...w.ddlng drill, sl.te &·II, 304· e75-4198 or &75-1711 . Mbttd hav ""'• aqu~re b•l•. 1179 Thunderbird blue with white vinyl top, good cond. C1ll oH1< l oOOPM. 814-441-9284. PttniiOnic ltereo. 10K necklece and rine . Cell bltwtM 5:00 1nd 9 ,00 PM, 304-871-7110. Bt+l collection, 304·875-11535 . Hay tor .... out of the field. C1ll &14-949-211&8 1ft• 5 :00 pm. f m r: Suppl tP' & LI VI:, IrH: k ' 19 Buick Electre. '13 GMC bus. One 1tend1rd wood door, one .. lndlrd storm cbor. two ttorm windows 55"x2B", tour lt:orm windows 28' '1130Ya", oneetorm window 39" 1132 " . Will ttll all ""010.00 . 304-171·1843 . Hey, Timothy •1 .10 per bale. Colll14-379-2400. ""111. Jlvklen'• Farm Equipment. Check our 1111 pt"lc4ll on long trectors • Vermeer hl'f equipment wltlll 4.4 percent flnenclng avllleble. A co.,..,lll:ellneofb•l• twndline Kclleorill. grirul• mi11er1, rourv rotary cuttm, bledll, culfiv• ton, discs, fllows. Hldlf'l, _.. drlvere, wood splinlfl. glt•. heedget•. pow..-wuhln • w._.l hor11 INft • garden tractors. And ... us for e C0"1te.ltlln•of .,.ita & JM"'icel Utld: A v~rlety of ullld I'ICtort. •ld round b•l••· grinder miurt, wlfll)nt, II"IYen, C\ltdvttors, whMI elite. ~wa, cullpackers, rlk11. 1Cf b•len. mowing mechln•. tnd tedders. Call814-448-187&. Half hp Sean Jet Water Pump wtth 311 gel captive tlr tank. *175 .00. Coli 304-171-2909 . r rJ 1 ()] Nightly Buoinen Re- TobiCGO pound itt for 1111e. Colll14-241-10231ftlfl. Fr11h picked ltriWblrrl• deli· verld within Point Pleasant Ctty Umht. Call 304-875· 1741, no wetk .. d ellis. Ufetlme cona-et• culvlltl, 12 lndl to 35 Inch, In stodr.. L•rger Iilii IVIIIIble. up to 5 ft. C1ll 114-992-2834 or e14-9921704 . NIW'ty pelnted N8 tractor for 1111. New tir11, 8 ft. gr_.er bllde. Tr~il1r for ule. Will tr•e for ChiVy or GMC Trudl: . C•ll &14-985-4392. 1 DWJ~ 4 yeer old bled~ mel1 end 8 monthl old reddilh femele, Pin Bulle. Dog Houu. 304·1754891 . Country olllk fumlture now In stock. Coff• end end tlbln, round ped.. tll and drop 1..-1 teblll , corn• cupboard, a pc. cupbotrcll, dry links, IICfltlry 4nkl. chill of •aw~. chairs. LlrOI lelectlon. Conkle' s, At. 7, Tupp-.tolno, Oh. tMOBERYj ® HathaYoga @)GoodTimll 6:30 D (]) IBl NBC Newt Cil The Riflemen (!) lntide the PGA Tour CIJ a CHl ABC Newo • (!) One Dey ot a Tlmo 0 ()) ~CBS News ()] Doctor Who (j] Body Electric @ Jefferson• ICC) 6:35 CD Gununoke 7:00 U (]) PM Moguine Cil Allal Smith and Joneo (!) SportoC.nter (]) Entertainment Toniaht • (!) Jeffti'IOnl lo_..,., 51 Household Goods I I K J (I) Green Acroa (!) Mazda Sporttl.ook 6:05 CD Andy Griffith St1cklble w11her a dryer, brown flowlfed coudl. chest type free1er• 18 cubic Inch. 2 bay• blcycl11. C1ll 114-3792320 . ... 6:oo ammam®a ~oo 1979 Honda Trail 70. 3 eplld, automatic. A-1 condhlon UOO. Coll814-44e-3813. 64 MIIIC. Marchandlea Used dozen, bldlho11, dump trucks, 70 lntam1tion1i trector·traller. phone 304-7317891 Huntington, At. 10 . Merchan!li sr. '":"t;.."':""..: - EVENING ...,, .200 .,. month or no lilt' week . Melli tnd laundry tlf'Yice provldod. 114-992-1022. ± I I r IJ I ALVIA 5/28/86 Motorcycles Antiques .,.., 1 btdroom ept. for rtnt. Buk lllrto 021&. 1 month thot lncludee all utlllta.. Depollt required of 1200. Contect: Vil1-o Monor AM, Mlddl-. ,.. _...... 114-91a-ne7. Equel Houalng Opponunlty . One bedroom afllclency •Pert· ment. Fulty furnished . Two bedroom apt . recently remo· deled. Above KrGiert In Pomeroy. Ceiiii14-992-12U. Un1eramble theM tour Jumbtel, one letter to Neh JQuare, to fOI"m tour ordlnety WOfd!. WEDNESDAY 2 bdr. turnilhed or unfumllhed op. .rnont In quill ,_ldonllll G1r1111 tnc1w11h•• dryer hookup. Adulto only. No pOlo. U21 I)IUI uttlld • . Clll 114-- Fulty furnilhed , AC. ell utlltill paid. 1dultt only . Call 114-441· 4110 or 114-441-2003. Real Eslale 4 bedroom hOUII, firepiiiCI, 3 mi. aouthofGalllpollt, U9,900. Call diVI 1114-44S-UI1& or evenings 814-•48-8222. 1913 Chw( 8 -10, 4•4. V-1 .' i ...... u.ccond, 304-1715 -42!0 dlye 5715· 48153 Wtnlngt. A.trfg..tor for •II t100 .00. 104-171-1811 . ~:;;::;.:===;=;;:;:::']r::========1441-7129. ~--:--:.:_---:----:- Moderiud country home, 7 room house. 11h beths. 4 gwdon. budget gn 035. KC bedroom•. ver•e•· no Alh St. ere•. t276 plus depoeit. ref•enin Middleport. Ohio. Cell 814· CII . C1il 114-367-0400 or 992-5714 114-441-3870. --:- do 104-875·141S"' 171·1410. 518 h . ' lNG CO. Ncomm.,d• thn you bu•in•• with people you know, 1nd NOT to tend money tflrou!i#l the m1il until you have irlv..tig1tld the offering. 1 o.,., Fumllhed epanment, utllhl11 pekt, 108 VIne St., U31 . Cetl 114-441-1244 - - 9 ,oo. 1 ,00. I NOTICE I THE' 'OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH - ' Business Opportunity p-•e•. IIHd F..,ltu,., Good 13 \ljJjlN} fi)\"J ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAIIE ~ ~ ~~· by Henri Arnold and Bob Loe Television Viewing 1881 ChiVIV'-1 luburben, ~ ton. 1 I&,IOO.IJ!I. Phono 304-87&· 7U1 . , ,.,..,ell, For Rent: 2 bedroom, 1 b1th home. complltety redecortted. 7 room !M)u" tor 111e or r.-,t In H•• m1ny e11tr11. Open Houee Racine. Clll814-247-31522 . Sun dey June 1. 1·5 PM, 1t 1D&fi 2nd Ave.. Galllpolia. Rentel 2 Story, 8 rooms snd bath. IPt'licetione wUI be ••en during Garage with loft, porch•. Se- tho11 houn . Call 814-281lem St. Autlend. C1ll &:00 5110 or further dt1ellt. pm. 614 -742-2768. 21 The Daily Vans & 4 W .O. 3 bdr. hou11. 2 chlldr~ . no pMs. rft.llt heve llili Qarfilkl or Clll 1114-441-0321 . · Ou•lity, large two bedroom home on choice l•g• lot in Syr.cu... Recentty remodeled, new complete kltch1n end leundry. 514·992-5324. Financial KIT 'N' CARLYUI ®br Larrr Wrlgl1t qulllty unci fumhurt. Ito I or 0111 for lfiPOint,....t. cll ot 111 Tlllrd Avo.. OoHipolll. 1250 mo. plu1 utltltl11. Cal 814-241-1511. 1 bh>dl from the cttv p•k. 3 lerge roornt • beth. WI) hookup . 1175. Colll14-441-4172. SIRtinel, PonM~tOy . Ohio . Toh doily. groot piece durrvo to lwe13,000 and wortl. Send rMUnw to M,. H1rian Phillips OM. Tho Nowo-VIf11"ion. P.O.Dr.wer 1027. Wayn11boro. Ve. 229080 or celt 703-949-8213. 73 2 bdr. 111fumlahed wtth IIHIIIft- Btlbyaht~tr nMded In my home NewiiP.,., circuletion man~ger, ucollont CI>POnunlty, oho,., tn,...lve, u:perienced OM . 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rant - Oovemment Jobs. 11 I .CMO t59,230-yr. Now Hiring. Coli 1-801-117-1000 Ext. R-1801 tor aurrent ftdtrlllilt . REPS NEEDED. for buslnnl eccounq. Full Tima .ao.ooo*80.000; Part-time •12 .000· •18,000; no seiUng, NPelt bus!n . .. Set your own hours. Training provkled . Cell: 1·B1 2· 938-1870, M-F. Bam to &pm (Cantrsl Stenderd Time). Wednesday, May 28, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio One letter stands for another. 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-%8 FC A N U X F C VD O T C K A f' F C U O T C WF L W V F K V A E RWX N M H \ N I'.N M II I' Z A N . R N .\ 1 0 V A R N G A I D V A - I V R X Z W N 1; II Z f) X Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: TO BE P\Xlll WITIIfii JT MURMURING IS DIFFICULT TO AE Rll'il WITIIOliT AEING PROUD IS EA SY .~ CONFUCIIJS 2:30 (!) SpontConter 3:00 (})MOVIE: ' Ambuoh 11 Cimenon PaiS' (!) NHL Hockey: Stanley Cup Flllllio IRI. @J Comedy Break 3:10 CD MOVIE: ·~moofTah- iti' 3:30 @ INN News 4:00 @) MOVIE: 'While Heat' 4:30 (IJ MOVIE: 'Apacha Warrior' • CV Marcus Welby . M.D. Tl*1gt ... bwzln' ... lht W\NTADS �Page 14 The Daily Sentinel Area deaths Agnes.Weesel Agnes Wessel, 88, of Cedar Falls, Iowa, died at a hospital thPre Monday. She Is survived by her husband of 68 years, Floyd Wessel, fotmerly of Meigs County, a daughter and a son. She was preceded In death by a daull!lter and a son. Vernon NraSP d. Meigs COOJnty Is a cousin. Funeral services wlll be liPid at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Unit ed Methodist Olurrh in New Hart fonl. Iowa with burtal there. A. F. Gainer A. F. (Tug! Ga iner, 61, of Reedsville, died Monday In Camden-Oark Memorial Hospita l. Mr. Gainer was born J une 4. 192i In Callhoun Co., W. Va .. a son rJ Lee and Edna Hartshom Gnlnl>r. lie was a U.S. Navv veTeran of World War II, a membE-r of MI. Ullvel Masonic Lodge No. 3, AF&Al\1, and was employed at the Gav in Power Plant, Cheshire. He Is suJ"VIved by hls wife. Phyllis Rhodes Ga iner; twu sons. Lewis Pulver ol Chester and LRI' Gainer. at home; two daughTers. Robin Eastman of Coolville and Jennifer L. Hawk of Belpre; lhr!'e sisters, Glorta Cunningham of Not1h CarolIna, Margt>ry Hines of Pat·kersburg and Martha Lee of Logan; and four grandsons. Services will be 11 a.m. Thur<day at Leavitt FUtl('ral Home, 403 Seventh St., Parkersburg. Evanw· llst Joe Hoskins will officiate ilttd burtal wUI be In Evergreen Cemetery South, also in Parkrrsbut~ . Friends may call at the funeral home all day Wednesday and on Thursday unlil lhe time of thr funeral. Virgil Price VIrgil Price, 86, formerly of llw Chester-Long Bottom area of Meigs County, died Tuesday in a Flotida hospital. He Is survived by his wife of !i.1 years, Mae Price of Lecanto. Fla., 15 chlldren, 43 grandchlldrrn and 32 great-grandchildren. Among the local survivors are a son. · Pau I Price, Tuppers Plains; a daughTer. IMeigs County area happenings... - - - - - - Mrs. Clell (Paullnl'l LaBonte, Long Boll om, and Mrs. Jack (Fiorena I l.lniher, fmml'rly of Olester. Set-viers wlll be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Wllder Funeral Home at Homossas, Fla .. wllh burtal to be In Memory Garden at Beverly Hills, Fla. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Price at P.O. Box 166, Lecanto, Fla., 32661. En~est Hospital news Ve&e.._ Memoltal Admissions - Mary Kennedy, Middleport. Discharges - Gladys Taylor, Robert Snowden. EMS makes 4 rul18 Ashley Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports four calls Ertl('SI Ellsworth Ashley, born Tuesday; Middleport all: 16 p.m. to Dec. 5, 1900 at Letan Falls, died at South Fourth Ave. for Mary Ihe Hunon Nut-sing llome lnSalem, Kennedy to Veterans Memorial Ohio on May 18. Hospital; Syracuse at 1: 25 p.m. lfp was the son of lite late Elmer EllsworTh and Sarah lzetta Roush transported' Doug Hemsley to Ashlry. Hr was married on Oct. 16, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 2:09 p.m. to Larkins St. for 1922 lo th<' late Dixie Kathleen Raymond Moore to VeteransMemBenlz who died March 15, this year. ortal Hospital; Middleport at 6:07 Mr. Ashley operated an auto p.m. treated but did not transport cleelershlp In Alliance and Canton. Mary Hendricks. He was a member fi Salem F&AM 6!*1, The Salem Chapter R.A.M. 1a44; the ScoTtish Rite Consistory ct Ca nton, The Tadmore Temple Shrine Shrine. Akron, and the Celllral Ohio: Sa lem Co mm ercia l United Soulbwt!ll& Ohio: Tl'avelet·s. South Cal&ral Oldo: Besides his parents, he was Variable clOudiness today with a pt'PC'!'ded In death by hls brothers, chance of showers and thurxler· Chauncey Murl and Ralph Dennis, storms. Highs wlll be In the upper and a sister, Mattie May, In 70s. Mostly cloudy tonight with a ch ildhood. chanceof showers and a low near 00. Sutvivlng are a son, Harold of Variable cloudiness with a Oak Harbor, Ohio; a daughter, chance of showers and thurxler· Mildri'd Kladke of Winter Park, storms Thursday. Highs will be Fla. , seven grandchlldren, one near !JJ. great-grandchild, and a brother, The probability of precipitation Is Homer of Ha rtville. 40 percent today and 30 percent Mr. Ashley'sgrealnephew, Keith tonight and Thursday. Ashley, Rock Springs. attended the Winds wUI be variable less than funeral which was held at the Stark 10 mUes an hour today and tonlgltt. Funera l Home with burial at the Oldo Extended F._. Highland Memorial Park, Beloit, Frklay through Surxlay - Fair Ohio, and Ashley served as a Friday and Sunday with a chance ot pallbearer. rain Saturday. Hlghswlll benear!JJ Friday, In the upper 00s and low 'Ills Projl'l't open for Saturday and Sunday. Lowswllibe public viewing June 2 In the 00s Friday and Saturday and in Ute upper 40s to low 50s Surxlay. Thl' pmposal for expenditure of Tit it' 6B federal money on special education classes will be open for Llltery winners public viewing at Southern High CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tues· School on June 2. Anyone interestday's winning Ohio Lottery ing in viewing the proposal Is numbers: invited to stop by the school. Joyce Dally Number Thoren, R. N.. school nurse, has Pm. had charge ol developing the Ticket sales t o t a I e d program. $1,100,391.50, with a payd.f due of $167,11!1.50. PICK-4 3751. and music was presented by Floyd PICK-4 ticket sales totaled and Colleen Brickles, Robert White $157,(81.50, with a payoff due o! and tlw Bissell Brothers. Rev. $'10,715. Raymood Laudl'tmikt , pastor, PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays gave prayer. Organizations on $3,360. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays$140. Weather Major Russell Burlingham speaker Major Karl Russell, fomwrly of the Racine area and now serving in the U. S. Marine Corps, was speaker for Ute annual Memorial Day S<'rvlces held Monday at the Burllngham Church and Cemtery. E. A. (Bud) Wing<>tt, whu annually appears on Ute Memorial Day program, presented the Gettysburg Address and anoTher rn:i tatlon and Mark Grueser, .Jr. . conducted the roll call of veterans. Gold Star· Mothers were honor<'d Wednesday. May 28. 1986 Pomerov-Middlapoft. Ohio Feeney-Bennett hand to help withPost the SPrvlce 128, Amert· were can Legion, Middleport; Burlingham Youth Camp, Modern Woudman of America with Dale C'olhum as master of ceremonies and RoiX'rt Whltedlrectorof muslc. Seek aetion in court rummage Ronald G. Davis and Lady D. Davis, Rutland, have !lled an action In Metga COOJnty Common Pleas COOJrt ag~t Motorists Insurance Cos., South <llarleston, W.Va., requesting judgment r1 $6:2,001. The action stems !rom the alleged refusal of the Insurance agency to pay for damages to the Davis home. The damages were· caused by a water leakage. PlaintUfs are asking for $l2,tnl In compensatory dam· Inside : Plan pop can <frive Plan bake sale A and bake sale will bEheld by the Morse Olapel Surxlay School Friday and Saturday at Route 7, Forest Run Road. Proceeds will be used lo remodel Ute church. In the even I of rain the sale will be cancelled. 1\ By the Bend ...... PaKes fl. 7-8 Cla88111eds ..... Pages 12-1~14 Comk:&-TV ............. Page 15 Deaths .. .................Page 10 Editorial ............ .. ... Page 2 Sports ............... Pages 34-5 Meigs Local Band Boosters wlll have ·a pop can drive on Monday. Cans may be brought to the high school band room b!-tw~>en 8:30 a.m . and 10 a. m. Ihal day, or call 992J1511 fnr pick up. • r~·-;··;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ages, $50,00! punitive damages and fllllllllll!. a trial by Jury. ~=·co~. ~=~ :.va~v:: · ~ flied an action against Everett L. Crow Jr., ReE:dsvllle. et ai, requestIng Judgment o! $23,264.39. STEREO TELEVISION Granaed license at y e Vol.36. No .18 Copyrighted 1986 • enttne 2 Sections, 1 6 Pages 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Th·ursday, May 29, 1986 County gets new asphalt distributor truck A marrtage license has been Issued in Meigs COOJnty Probate COOJrt to Phlllp D. Moxley, 41, and Francis Hooper Moxley, 33, both d. Pomeroy. YOUR CHOICE Seeks divorce Judy Bieszk, Shade, has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Uoyd James Biexzk, Belleville, Mich., charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. RCA - 26'~ooonol Coloill'ak Stereo Monitor-Receiver Golf evenl Sunday • Digih!l l Command rem ote conl! ot An 18-hole scramble and pot luck lorclubmembersandguestswilibe held Surxlay, beglnning at 2 p.m., at Jaymar Golt Course. • Broadcast stereo :.ound sy5tem $849 REGULAR 5929 • Dr reel ~ . eteo /IUCII O vrCieu r~ c ~ pan1•1 • Brlmgual audro channel H' (:epho n tS AP f • Auto Prog r3 m scr~nnPr mP mor v The Meigs County Highway Department wlll be getting a new asphalt distributor truck for use In applying dust control to rounty and township roads. The Meigs Cou nty Commissioners Wednesday In regular session authortzed Clerk Mary Hobstetter to advertise for bids for The new truck as soon as possible. The new truck wlll replace the county's old distrtbutor whlch Is becoming too expensive to r£pa lr and maintain according to PhU Robert s, rounty engineer, and Ted Warner, highway superintendent . The commissioners agreed with Roberts and Warner that It would be wise to purchase a new distribu10r, since the townships are also depending on Ute truck for dust control appllcation. The truck would he purchased on a payment plan. After speaking with the auditor and ll'!'asurer. the board approprtated $!{OJ In revenue sharing rooney to be used to pay for the typtngof transcrtptsfrom the murder trtills of Joseph Taylor and Tracy HyselL Both cases, and also the case of Lindsay Taylor, have been appealed and the county Is responsible for paying lor the transcripts. O:.;ts ..:J far have amounted to $2900. · Notice has been received by the commission from the Ohio Department of Liquor Conlrol that objections, voiced In a recent hearing In Meigs County, to the transfer of a Dl, 2 and 3 license to TimoThy Charles Adams, "are not su!flclent to suppor1 a deniaL" An appeal of the hearing officer's decision may be filed within ll days. The board approved a request from thl' Depart· ment of Human Services for the 1ransfer of $23,163 from the rounty general fuod lnto public assistance . The commlssloners noled that the transfer was antiCipated from the flrsl of the year and t~ lurxls were Included In this year's original certification for public assistance. The commissioners in other business: Authortzed advertising for a contractor to Install automatic and manual fire alarm systems in the county Iall , along with appropriate exit signs <Ner Ute doors, as required by the state fire marshall's office; Approved a request from Soli a nd Water Conservation to transfer the balance of lqffi revenue sharing funds alloted for soU and water, Into the soil and water budget; Approved an Interdepartmental 1ransfer of $ll89 within EMS; Authorized use of a county dump truck on .Ju ne 10 10 haul outd ated materials !rom the old Ol<•ster l'OUr1house; Authorized adding a SoU and. WaiPr Consen;ation truck· to me county's Insurance policy, if soil and water agrees 10 pay the Increase In Ihe premium; Accepted biluminous bids for June from the Koppers Co., Heath, for all mixin g gradrs, and from Koppers, Aspha lt Materials. Mark'tta, and Ashland Oil, Ashland, Ky ., for sea ling grades; Authorized payment of an animal claim to Clarence Holtman, Langsville, lor the loss of a 5-6 day old call, In the amount of $.'JJ; Canceled. at the request of .Judge PaTrick O'Brien, lhe bond of Donna Powers as a county court deputy for taking recognizance bonds. Commissioners David Koblentz, Mannlng Roush and Richard Jones were all presenT for the meeTing. C~mposite index advances strong 1.5 percent in April Trustees' meeting sel Orangt> Township Trustees wlll meet In regular session Monday, 8 p.m.. at the home of the clerk, Dorothy Calaway. r.;::::::::::::::::::~~ NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON STEREO TELEVISION h111plttolint of Vogolllblo & flow or Plants - Hanging I•*•"· Gera"''""'· 1011 ludtts, Dogwoaol, lht4...llliron & Shnr1olltry. PI UN SEASON SPECIAL '750 PER FLAT MIX OR MATCH ELBERFELOS OPEN DAlY 9-S; lUNDAY 1·5 Hubbard's GrHnhouse SYRACUSE, OHIO PH. 992-577.6 POMEROY r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; By T.R. EASTIIAM WASHINGTON (UP!) - The govenunenl 's broadest gaugt> of future economic activity advanced a slrong 1.5 percen T In AprU , the biggest jump in 2'h years. thl:' Commerce Department said today. The composite Index of leading economic indicators rose to 179.2 last month. on a sca le that began at 100 in 1967, the Bureau rJ El-ooomic Analysis said In a report. It was the largest month-tomonth gain since October 1983 when thl' index alro rose by 1.5 pel'CI'nt. it was last exceeded by a 1.9 percent advance In June of 1983. 'The surge caps a strong three months advance and ldcks the Index up7.5 pel'CI'nt above the April 1985 level. According 10 revised figures conTa ined In the report, the Index advanced by 0.8 percent in Febtru· ary and 0.9 percent In March, after falling 0.2 percent In January. The Index has rooved up In 10 of ihe last 12 months. Seven of the 11 indicators shuwed gains In April. led by a burst of growtll In the money supply thai added 0.49 percent ID the Index. Stock prices, which led March advanCl'rs with a revised 0.36 percent gain moved the Index up 0.16 percent last month. A chan g~' In outstanding credit patterns helped the Index by 0.24 percent. Among the most encouraing signs was a sharp turnaround In new orders for manufacturers consumers goods and materials. The indicators added 0.2 percent to the Index last month after declines of 0.09 percent'ln February and 0.22 percent In March. Recent gains In t ~ economic baromeTer thai seeks to forecast the nation's economic activiTy three-to-six months In advance have been centered in the financial indicators. Other advancers for the monTh were net business formation, state unemploymenT tn suranC!' claims and building permits. Among the decllners. the average workweek shrank, pulling back the Index by O.(f! percent. Contracts and orders for ~ani equipment knocked i1 back 0.00 percent and sensitive materials prices were do~m 0.00 percent. Vl'ndor perfonnanCP remained unchan g~?d In ApriL Agents support indicted colleague CLEVELAND (UPIJ - More than 40 FBI agent s flew to Washington today lo atlend lhe arralgnment of a colleague accused of making false statements tn connection wllh a payroll padding scheme allegedly sanctioned by Teamsters President Ja ckie Presser. Robert Frledrick was indicted by a federal grand jury in WashingTon May 15 on five counTs of lying under oa th last summer when he said he ' - LATEX ENAMEL - - told Presser to · leave Presser's uncle, Allen Friedman, on the payroll of Teamsters Local '!1!1 tn Cleveland. The Indictment said Frledrick, as the supeJ"Vlsor of the FBI's Organ· !zed Crime Task t'orce in Cleveland, "coneealed and covered up thai on several occasions" he met wilh Presser and others to discu ss how 10get FBI authorization for the payroll scheme "to avert an lndectmenl of Presser In ,~ Oeveland." John Dunn, a spokesman tlr the FBI's Oeveland office, said the trip to Washington by Friedrlck's col· leagues was "a personal exJI'esslon of support" for Frledrlck. Dunn said the trip was nol sanctioned by their superior-s and thai the agents were paying their own way and traveling on their days o!f. Frledrlck, 30, of suburban Lakewood, was for 30 days he ,, • YOUR NEW CADILLAC DEALER ... JIM COBB CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC. WPieel hoih rro ucl and pri vil<'gl'd to I ~· tilt' Itt'\\' ( .ulill ,u "''""" 111 1 " "I st•rviring t1 ,, 1\nu •tw <1 11 ""'llf l.u d It 11 l ltr · \ \ 't l t ll I retl~ ir~s a uniqut• kind ol tl'"-POil"-ihi lit v .111d t <lllH llltllll 'llt commumty. Bl~ra ust • st-•ll ing ..md A rcsron sihility for giving yrHI tlu • ('\( f rd prt ·h ·n ·H(tdl ( r~'.ltnwnl \'CH I dr '"(' I\ r ' " ". I Cadi Ilac owner. An d o n Hlllllil1m 'II t t(J Co111pll'tt • Cuo;.tnnwr S11t 1' t.u 111 •11 begi nni ng the momen t you walk through our door. • Long wearing trouble-free formul a • Ideal for basemen ! fl oors, patios, walks & brick • Quick drying sem i-gloss finish A prime example of ou r dedirntion is C.1dlilo r's Gold Kl'\' lJ!'illl 'll '' ' I' ·111 whi ch is unique in the luxury car lil'ld . lt lt!'gins with .1 compr!'IH 'II ' III' inspection of your vehiciP before you evl'n >l't' it. That'' iollmlf •rl l11 .1 11 orientation drive with your sale> "'presen t.l tlve . Two s1•ts of 2J- ko~ ro~ t g11lrl plated keys. with a personalized Go ld Key idPntilica tinn Card a nrlt1111n· It 's iust what you'd expect from a lnxmy l!'itdn Vi>it nnr mw !l,•.do ·l, hip .mrl take a demonstration driw in ;my gn·;IIIH 'W Ca d ilia< . Unci' ,., II lin . w• · 1h 11 1~ you' ll agree : Bes t of all. .. it 's a Cadillac • Pickens Hardware MASON, W. VA. PAINT MAKER LHIGIIII TOGlniER .. Blx:KLE UP 306 E. MAIN STREET • POMEROY ., CADILLAC 1M bike are Dick Owen, a Jaycees member, and Edna Wil'llln, of Western Auto. The bike-a-thon will begin 9 a.m. Saturday Ill the Meigs Jurior High football field. ChainniUI for the event Is Bob F1nl. Middleport man killed in accident A Middleport man was killed In a one-car accident Wednesday morn· lng on Route 33 in Hartford, according to a spokesman for the Mason Co unty Sheriff's Department. Deputies Identified the viclim as Glenn E . Vance. 47. The spokesman said Vance was westbound on Route 33 In his 198l Ford pickup Truck when Ihe vehicle left Ute roadway and slammed Into a parked camper, owned by RobE-rt Hickel of Hartford, at 8:30a.m. VanCl' was found In hls plcku p truck alll:03a.m., and transported by the New Haven Emergency Medical Service to Pleasan TValley Hospital where he was pronounced dead by Mason County Medical Examinl'r Dr. John Grubb at 12:45 p.m., the spokesman said. Hickel's camper was estimated at a total klss. The accldenl is sl ill under Investigation by t~ s~rtff' s deparrnent. · S~tes planning to fight waste dump ...... A DURABLE, LATEX SEMI-GLOSS FINISH FOR MASONRY FLOORS AND PATIOS. NEW BIKE TO BE GIVEN AWAY - First prtr.e winner In Saturday's Meigs County Jaycees' Bike-a·lhon lor Cystic Fibrosis, will rlde home m a brand new tm-speed bicycle. The bike was ptrchued by the Jaycees from Middleport Western Auto. With ILLEGAL PlANTS S11U GROWING - Pomeroy Police Chief Jerey Rought, left, and Patrolman JeD Miller are pictured with a part of over 200 Individually potted marijuana plants which were oon!iscaled In Pomeroy Tuesday and Wednesday. Chief Rought said that ailout128 plants were found on the roo! of an apartment occupied by Dan Haggy, 1044 Spring Ave. Jlaggy told pollee that he !mew nothing ol the plants and an investigation is coriinulng. About 1110 niore plants were found In the back yard at m Laurel St., the residence .. Vincent F. Stone. Chief Rought said Stone admitted lmowledge of the plants and will be charged with possession of a oomroDed ,.,bstance in the court of Mayor IUchard Seyler. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Offi· cials in Nevada, Texas and Wa· shlngton state, upset by PresidenT Reagan's designation rJ their states as likely hosts of the nation 's first high-level nuclear waste dump, say they'll challenge the decision in court. "11 should come as no surprtseto the federal govenunent that wewlll see them at the courtoouse as soon as possible,". Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox said Wednesday, shortly after the administration announced three potential sites for the first dump and rullng out 20 others proposed for a secood faclilty. "This is proving 10 be Ihe biggest railroad job ever perpetuated by the federal governmenT upon this state, and 1 intend to light It tooth and nail," he said. The three sites uoder consldera- tlon for the first nuclear waste Department said. The dump. which will hold as reposllory are In Yucca Mountain. Nevada; Deaf Smith CounTy. much as 10.000 metric tons of Texas, and the Hanford Reserva· radioactive gnrbage !rom nuclear tlon In Washington state. EUrnJ- power fac ilil ies across the country, nated from conslderailon for the is expected 10 be large enough 10 first dump were Davis Canyon, handle ail wa str genera ted "for the forseeable future." The departmen r Uta h, and Richton Dome. Miss. " We have reached an lmportan I said. Initial estimates had for~as l milestone and taken a significanT more wasTe and r~ommended The step forward," Energy Secretary second dump. The final site will be selected tn John Herrington Told a news 1994 from thethrec oomtn alro sites. conference. "This Is not a popularity conies!, .. and t~ dump is scheduled 10 begin he said, acknOwledging opposition operat lng in 19!*1. BecauSP of progress in choosing to the waste facUlty. "We're not the first nuclear waste site, Her· looking lor the popular way out." Plans call for the three sites to be rington said, "I have posTponed studied for six years to determine indefinitely plans for any sitP. which Is most suitable for use. The speelflc work relaTed to a S('('Ond studies are expected to cost S'78J repository." Twenty sit<'S In seven slaii'S mUllan at YuC!'a Mountain, $850 mUUon In Deaf Smith County and Mainl', New HampshirE:', Virginia , Continued on page 10 $970 million at Hanbrd, the Energy Eastern graduation scheduled Sunday, June 8 The final high school graduation among Meigs County schools has been SPI for 8 p.m., Sunday, June 8, at Eastern High SchooL . The graduates will enter the auditorium 10 music provided by .the Eastern High School Band directed by James Wllhelm with Rev. Thomas Kelly giving the invocation and the benediction. Directed by Mrs. Valerie RansbOttom, the high school choir will sing "Amazing Grace", "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "That's What Friends Are For". Valerie Lynn Woods, a member of the graduating class wlll present a voca l solo, "The Greatest Love .of All". Rev. Wi!Uam Middleswarth wUI deliver Ute baccalaureate address. Lisa Marie Henderson, class president, will glvet~ welcome and James Terrance Caldwell, class vice president, wlll introduce the speakers, Ronald Gene Jacobs II, who will givl' the salutatortan address, and John Wetzel Rice who wUI present the valedictorian address. High School Principal WUIIam L. Buckley wlll recognize the top 10 scholars and he wUI present thl' class of 1986 to Supt. Richard L. Roberts. Mrs. Carolyn Susie Heines, president of the Eastern Local Board of Education, wlli present diplomas. In cl!argt' of the turning of the tassel wUI be Joseph GranvUie. Runyan, class secretary, and Palrlcla Ann Sarm. class treasurer. Graduates are Kevin Lee Barber, Mellssa Ann Barker, Linda Kay Bartimus, Kevin Nell Barton, Ryan NeilBearhs, Royce Alan Bissell, Robert Lloyd Brooks, Anthony Blaine Chapman, James Terran~ Caldwell , Paula Lee Cowdery, Kimberly Lynn Dent, Tammy Lyn Brendez DU!on, Timothy Robert Dorst, David Allen Edwards, Robert Shane Epling, Michael Anthony Gillilan, Dawna Rae Grueser, Lisa Marte Henderson, Joshua Paul Henry, Aleshla Lynn Holsinger, Olaries Bradley Holsinger, PhUllp Wayne Holsinger, Randal Lee Holsinger, Margaret II'Eile Horner. Betty Jo Hunt, Ronald Gl'ne Jacobs 11. Michael Lee Keney, Donald Howard Maxoon II, Christopher Kevin Morris and Kelly Anne Morris. Ceo~ Albert Parker. Angela Marte Pooll'r, Veronica Marie Provo, Alan Robert Reed, John Wetzel Rice, Joseph Granvilll' Runyoo, Patricia Ann Sams, Kimberly Ann Schul. Mlchacl Anthony S!m, 'Jbomas Eugene Smith, Angellque STarcher, Terrie Anne Starcher, Terri Ann StoUT, Tracy William Taylor, David Eugene Wells, William Harrison Whitlock Ill, Michelle Lee Wilson, Valerie Lynn Woods, Amy Yvette Young and An~la Yvonne Young. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 28, 1986 ashley gainer price wessel