https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d307d38cdf955c6bd3699ef572c5b9f.pdf 094f5365e81c3c378bb8fe84b17f5e56 PDF Text Text 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. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Comment Street Pomeroy, Ohio llJ ~ Court DEVOTED TO THE I~RES'lll OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AsslstlUII Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General ~lanager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor A MEMBER of Thf' UnitM PrE'Ss Internationa l. In land Dall~· PrPss ,\ ssocla - tlon and tht> Am('rlcan 1\' ewspaper Publishers i\ssodation. m LET'TERS OF OPINION ar(' welcom€'. Thev should lx> less than words lon(!: . All letters ares ubj<'ct to edlllng and must b~slgncd with name. address and telephont> number. No unsigned ll"llers u:UI be published . LettNs should bE> In good taS tE'. addrt'Ss ln g Issues. not IX'fSonalllies . Renewed citadel Some years back, WilliamS. White wrote a love song a! a lxJok about the Senate called. "The CitE.dei." White's book described a pantheon of statesmen , an Ivory tower where the noblest Americans of them all forgathered to !lV'dltate, discourse and sometimes even vote upon the most cosmic issues confronting mankind. White's gioY.ing portrait of the Senate may have laid on true blue and pristine white a bit heavUy, but It' did seem that there were oome real heavyweights in the Senate immediately alter World War II. Men Uke Harry Byrd Sr. a! Virginia, Richard Russell ri Georgia, Lister Hill a! Alabama. Paul Douglas of Illinois, Herbert Lelunan d New York, Robert A. Taft of Ohio and Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan comm'anded respect and awe. Bright newcomers abounded. Three of them - John Kennedy a! Massachusetts. Lyndon JohnsOn of Texas and Richard Nixon d California -occupying the presidency for 14 years starting In 1961. The idea of working an Abscam sting against memiEn. ri the Senate In those days probably would have been considered insane. In the late 1900s, alter Sen. Francis Case of South Dakota declared that he had been improperly approached by a lobbyist, President Eismoower vetoed the measure with a stinging rebuke to the lobbying community. Oh. how that little world atop Capitol Hill has changed. Nowadays. many lobbyists don't bother to spmd years cultivating the friendship and confidence d senators. They just form a political action committee and threaten to put anyone woo wtes against their clients on a hit list for the next election. And it works . In the recent past, any tax bill that came befOre the Senate was in grave danger of being converted into a "Christmas tree " festooned with amendments conferring benefits, shellers and fa vors on this, that or the other special interest. Efforts to simplify reform the tax system usually ended up making It rmre compUcated and manifestly unfair. It looked like it was going to be the same old story again this year when the tax reform bill arrived at the Senate Finance Committee. Under the prodding of the lObbies, the bill grew heavy with Christmas ornaments hung oo the bill by sen aton. woo felt their pJilticailivesdependedonsaving someone's tax break. Finally, committee Chairman Bob Packwoodo!Oregon called a halt. He made his colleagues tE.ke a good look at what they were creating and then started over again. Working out of sight and hearing of the lobbyisis, the committee members rebuU! a bill that, while far from perfect, actually would move toward simplifying the tax Code and closing some o!its more flagrant loopooles. The Senate is to tE.ke up the bill next month. Unlike the House, which operates under rules that permit very iltt.letE.mperingwlthataxbilloocelt reaches the Door, the Senate measure is wide open to the same kind statutory rape that was being committed on the committee legislation. Now the question IS, can the Senate restrain Itself with the lobbyists looking on from the galleries' The answer to the question wlli determine whether the Senate can again ca ll Itself an old fashioned citadel or a modern day massage parlor. .Letter to the Editor Church, cemetery records sought The Meigs County Genealogical Society would Uke to thank Olris· tine Fruth and Dan Foilrod for all the work they did in deaning up tbe St. John's Luthern Church cemetery in Nayiors Run. The cemetery ·is located on the cllff near tbe ·corner of Spring Ave. and Rock St. The vines. weeds and brian. had taken over and paris of the cemetery· were impenetrable. The change is remarkable. Thanks again Christine and Dan. ·· There are over 00 tombstone and room for many rmre. Christine has copied all of tbe Information from · these stones and we are now trying to lOCate the church and/or ceme· Chicago blanks Cincinnati; Mets top Dodgers again,·4-2 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, May 29, 1986 A few long thoughts _____.J_am_e_s1_.K_il...:._pa_tr_ick The Daily Sentinel tery records to complete tbe list of burials in ·this cemetery, and preserve pari of the history of the church. U anyone knows where these records are, please contact Mrs. James 'Karen' Werry at 3199J Court St. Rd .• Racine, Ohio 45m. Ph. 614-949-2936. We don't need tbe actual records, just a copy. Sincerely, Mrs. Karen Werry, President, Meigs County Genealogical Society; Mrs. June Ashley, Vice-Pres.; Mn.. Margaret Parker, Treasurer; Mr. Keith Ashley, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Sue Hager. News Reporter and Mn.. Frances Roberts, Secretary. :Today in history Today Is Thursday. May 29, the !49th day of 1986 with 216 to follow. The moon is approaching Its la st quarler. The morning stars are Man. and Jupiter. . The evening stars are Mercury. Venus and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include . patriot Patrick Henry in. l736: Ebenezer Butterick, Inventor oft he tissue :paper dress pattern , In 1826: actress Beatrice Lillie in 1898: movie ·composer.Erich Wolfgang Korngold in 1897: .entertainer Bob Ho~ In 1903 : (age 83); boxer Tony zaJe in 1913 (age 73); and John F. Kennedy, 35th :president of the United States, In 1917. • On this date in history: ; In 1453, Constantinople (now IstanbJIJ, capital ri the Byzantine Empire, was captun>d by the Turks. : In 1700, Rhode Island became the last ritheorlgjnal 13 states to ratify the . U.S. Constitution. · In 1003, Sir Edmund Hillary of New Zealand became tbe first person in recorded history to reach the top of Mount Everest in Nepal. In 1977, a flash fire swept through a nightclub In Southgate, Ky., kllUng 162 people and injuring :.J. In 1985, British soccer fans attacked Italian fans preceding the European Cup final in Brussels, Belgium. The resulting stadium stam)lede killed :ll people, including 31Italians. and Injured 400. A thought for the day: President John Kennedy said in his maugural address, "Ask not wba't your country can do fur y!XJ; ask what you cando for your country." SCRABBLE, Va. - A postcard came the other day from a gentleman in Jacksonville, Fla. He was writing in defense d teaching secular humanism In the schoolsa controversy I have no intention fi reopening '-- and I took his card to the house when I .went over for lunch. Out on the deck, just outside the kitchen, two Caronna wrens were hard at work. "It is not Important to academic curriculum to establish oow the human was created," sald my friend . "It is importE.nt to teach what is known in scientific discovery." Then came the sentence that stopped meshort: "Noonewiliever prove there is a 'God,' but It is possible to prove tbere lsn 't one." The Carolina wrens were buDding a nest in a· Dowering basket of begonias. You wUi never see a busier pair of homemakers. They were ali over the yard, picking up pine needles, oak pollen, grass clippings. The job took them only an oouror so, butwben ll\eyweredone they had a regular cottage. That nest is a work of art. Who, or what, I wondered, ever taught a pair of wrens to butld a nest? It has been a long, slow spring for us . The crocuses that usually come up in late February didn 't appear untU mid-March. Has my· friend evE!' looked intently at a crocus? The wUiows came into leal a week or oo later, then tbe redbuds, belatedly the dogwoods . This Is apple country. and the apple blossoms. llke Easter bonnets, turned our country lanes into a glorious promenade. How Is Hthat apples rorm• How come tbe acorn? . The secular humanists, It seems to me, have an unsunnountable problem in their athelstic pi!Uosophy. Too many manifestations ri nature conspire against them, I wonder If my friend has looked at a bumblebee, an ant or a frog. We have lots of them around here. A flock of purple finches dropped in the other day, on their way !rom somewhere to somewhere. How did they get these pertectcomputers In their tiny brains? I think of the incredible oomplexlty of the bJman · body. Who Invented the lymphatic system? Who toought up the human heart? The May nights have teen mostly cool and clear. Alter dinner we like to sit on the deck bra little while before bedtime. The stars are Otrisimas lights In the massive chPStnut oak. In the vastness of tbe universeoun. is a puny planet, but it revolves by a mllennlal clock that never runs down . The tides, the seasons, lbe bursting sreds in the warming groun:l - did all this ;:::; happen by accident? I can't believe '"' it. On close examination, I discover that my friend maUed his card from Jacksonvllle but he Uves In Daytona Beach. Those are pretty congesiE'(! urban areas. He Is in the middle ri the worksriman-con:lominlurns. hi g hways, of!ice buildings, bumper-to-bumper traffic. About the only man-made contraption around the farm now is the garden tractor. and It doesn't work .· a· Enduring a nightmare_.J_a_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_&_D_al_e_Va_n_A_tt_a WASHINGTON - This Is the story of an American·businessman wbo recently returned from a Libyan nightmare and is now in hiding from Moammar Khadafy's kUlers. The story has been conftrmed by witnesses, wlxJ lear retaliation. We have agreed, therelore, to withhold all names. The businessman, tempted by a multimillion-dollar dfer to sell textUes to Libya, Dew to Khadafyiand, wbere be was cordially received. Contracts were signed: the profits rolled ln. All the while. Libyan autooritles gave him the red-carpet treatment. But on his last trip to Libya·, he was unaccountably arrested by secret pollee woo questioned him for 16 bours - from noon untU 4 a.m. He was taken to his ootei to pick up his belongings: then he was hauled back to secret police headquarlers, which were was located In a villa that had once b!en a private resJdence. He was stripped naked and slammed into a narrow, cramped, basement cell, "approximately 3- by-7 feet, with no window, no tollet , no sanitary· facilities." His clothes were returned, but he was provided nothing else except water and "an Inedible, spicy Libyan soup and bread." For 33 days, he was caged in this tlny cell. "The temperature was approximately 100 degrees Fahrenheit, alld there were no showers, tooth brushes or other amenities, nor any change of clothes," he said. "The mosqultoesweresonumerous that despite the Intense heat It was necessary to slet>p IEnea th tbe scratchy sackcloth bedding." Back home. the businessman's Wife began to worry when she didn't hear rrom him. "I called the manager of my husband's office," she said. "He also had not received any telexes. I then began to make repeated telephone calls to my husband's hotel room, but the operator always stated that he was out but had not checked out of the mteL I then telephoned my husband's older brother. a lawyer In New York." Today's students It Is frequently said of today's college students that they have no interest in public issues. In contrast with the politicallyInvolved 1960s collegians, the current crop is thought to be so caught up in the lust lor high·paylng jobs after graduation - or lor admission to prestlglous professional schools - that they ,have no time lor, or in terest in, public concerns. I disagree, at least in part, with this view of today's college . students. ~college students are no longer noc~ huge protest parades or demonstrations. Nor Is there any current · Issues that arouses the passions stirred by the Vietnam War. But certain facts have to kept In mind about the 1960s protest movement and about today's alleged lethargy. As one who · helped stir tbe campuses in the 1960s and early '70s, I was always aware that the students actually involved were a minority, Even at the height of the anti-war movement. the students playing an active role politically never became a majority. . By RANDY MINKOFF The lawyer and another brother took of! for Libya to search for their missing brother. They got as far as Switzerland. "We were unable to obtain visas to enter Libya," one brother explained simply, Meanl'lhile, the businessman was taken "'t of his cell only for questioning. "The hails were lined w1th grim-faced , trenage guards armed with rifles , woom I had to pass on tbe way to inten-ogatlons," he said. "I was Interrogated on approxbnately four occasions, always at night, and left in a weakened emotional and physical stale." Though these sessions were harsh, he was not physically tortured. However, he saw other prisoners brutally beaten with rifle butts at the whim of the teenage guards. A British prisoner, he saki. "was badly beaten." Not untO the end of the ordeal did Ibe busineSsman figure out why he had been arrested. The arrest was intended to terrortze him, he concluded, so he would do their bidding. The carrot had been the multimillion-dollar contracts; the cruel bnprlsonment was the stick. He was told to contribute 5 percent of his profits to the Libyan A!rican Trading Co., he said. He was also put in touch with a mystery man woo went by the name of Haji Ail: the American was instructed to lure anti-Khadafy leaders out Into the open by trOmising !bern lucrative business opportunities. The businessman made discreet inquiries and was told that the Libyan African Trading Co. was a front that !lnances Khadafy's worldwide terrorist underground. He also learned that other business· men had been dragged into the I:Bsement prison lor torture and Intimidation. The businessman agreed to follow instructions . But as ooon as be got out of Libya, he hurried back to the United States and told his story to the FBI, Now he lean. lor hs life and constantly watches over his sooulder. care _ _ _ _ _ Ge_or-=-ge_M_cG_ove_r_n Another pertinent observation about this period is that once President Nixon achieved an end to tbe draft, much at the stEam in the anti-war movement evaporated. As one woo literally loathed thai miserable war. I was shocked to see tbe decline in youthful repugnanoe to the war once young Americans were assured that the kUling and dying would be done only by ~Ui unteers - many of them poor blacks woo saw no otber attractive alternatives i:>r employment. . I do not think thatioday'scollege students are much better or much worse than those of aJ years ago, or lor that matter, toose of 40 years ago when I was in college. On the positive side, today 's collegians include a serious, Intelligent, committed minority woo have real concerns about the nuclear arms race, the deterioration of the global environment, the painful official racism d South Africa, the enormous damage caused by tbe criminal drug culture and the relationship of the unresolved Palestinian tragedy to terrorism. Since leaving the U.S. Senate in 1981, I have !Fen heavUy in demand Also, 19'12 marked the first as a visiting lecturer on oollege presidential election year kl which campuses m the United States and 18-year-olds were allowed to vote. In Europe. I have proi:Bbly ~ken Virtually the entire college student on a toousand or more campuses in enrollment was afforded an oppor· the last ~ix years in addition to !Unity vote at a time when the serving as a guest professor lor a Vietnam War was supposedly term or more at eight major dominating campus concerns · universities. across America. In ail of tbese appearanoes, .J Sad to relate, despite tbe fact the have confronted large, keenly Vietnam War Issue was sharply interested crowds eager to listen to drawn by President Richard Nixon me, and question me, on the Issues and by me as his Democratic ri our time as long as my energy opponent, only a small peroentage would permit. I have spoken to d the college students wmt to the packed auditoriums, arenas and trouble d registering and wting in field oouses across this country that fatdul election. from my earlJesl days in the U.S. Senate In 1963 uniU my most recent weekly tour, which took me to Colgate, Cornell and the University ri Colorado. I make tbese observations - not to boast - but simply t> say that I Hnd today. as I did 3l years ago, a sizable minority d our college students vitally interested in the great issues of <>Jr day. Do not dismiss today' s college students as self-centered dullards disinterested in the world around us. If that Is your view, I Invite you to accompany me Cl1 my next lecture tour. You wUI learn as I have that the colleges of America are stU! turning out concerned citizens woo care aho\11 this nation and about this planet we In habit. I lEU eve In them. FINAL Otrr - Chicago shortstop Shaoon Dulllton makes Onal putout on a !lrst inning rundown play on Reds' Ed Milner in Wednesday's game aJ Chicago. The Cubs won, :1-0. (UPI) Pierson second in NAIA meet; Miller places fourth in Nationals RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College now boasts 'tw o All Americans in track and!leld: Mark Pierson, who finislll'd second at the NAJA National Track Meet In the steeplechase, and Darren Mill er, who finished fourth In the 5000 meter run at Russellville. Arkan sas, site of the Nationals, last Saturday. Both athletes reached the finals alter successfu I preliminary heal perlormances on Thursday to determlne the 12 fin ali sts. Pierson, a Lynchburg citizen. gained recognition as having the fastest time In the steeplechase In the NAJA duting tre 1986 track season and finished fourth In his preliminary heat. Miller. a Georgetown product. also placed fout1h in his preliminary heat Friday in tre 500Jrn run. He had run oneofthe fastertlmes in his event during the 1986 track season. In the !lnais, Pier·son ran with a pack of six athletes through live and a hail taps . Then he began to move . up in the pack. On the ftnal lap Pierson pushed to the front. Chris Perrone a! Missouri's Park College passed him on the !Ina! watcrjump of the race, and the last L'iO meters was a 1wo·man race . Perrone used his superior hurdle form on the last barrier to cross the fin ish line at 9:06.14 and win thP race . Pierson crossed the line at 9:06.48, a new personal test, only three-tenths of a second behind th e nat ion al champion. will always remember," said Mllier. "I oope to come back next year and win the national cham· plonship In the 5IDl." Both athletes thanked head track coach Willey after the event en route to the dorm . Willey said, "That meant It ail." Both a thietes are members a! the _Rio Grande College Army Rare Program and the Alpha Lambda Delta national honor society. Both were Academic Ali-Americans in the fall and "should have little trouble in dupUcating that !eat this year," according to Willey. Ray Perry, the leading point scorer for Rio lor the past two years, qualified for the Nationals this year in the triple jump. The Wheelersburg resident just missed an opportunity to qualify In the decathlon, placing 19th in the nation in his first attempt at the event. Perry placed in the top 3l in the triple jump at the Nationals. Perry, a senior at RGC, is majoring in marketing and is the son d Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Perry d Wheelersburg. MUier, a junior at RGC, l,s a communications major with a 3.79 grade point average and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mllier ot Georgetown. Pierson, a junior at RGC, majors In mathe· matlcs with a 3.82 GPA and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pierson of Lynchburg. " I knew I needed to pu sh really hard between the barriers because my hurd le form is not tbe greatest. I gave it ali I had and !ell just a little short a! winning, but it felt great to become All-American again lhe gained AU-American status in the cross country Nationals held earlier this year)." said Pierson. "I will work on my hurd le form !or next year and come back to bopefully become the national champion ." Miller, Pierson's teamate, started in the sa me fashion, running with an eight-man pack through eight and a half laps of tbe 500m run. He then moved into fourth place. Darren ran the last hall mile of the 3.1 mile race In two minutes and nine seconds . MOler also broke his pernonai record. ti!lV'd at 14:23, only three seconds trom the national champion, to finish fourth . "I was pretty confident l could finish In the top six and become an All -American , but alter I had run 14:38 the night before to qu alify lor the final. I was a little worried. I felt really good in the final, however, and ran my best race. Becoming an All-American is one thing I'm sure I "Indulge every whim while you can." move." Chicago responded by jumping Inning toW the story of the series on ~ Gullickson, 4-4, whose finale between the Chicago Cubs winn streak was snapped at 4. and the Cincinnati Reds . Shaw n Dunston led off with a The Cubs cashed In on tbeir single, stole second and went to opportunity, scoring two runs en- third on catcher Bo Diaz' throwing route to a 5-ll win Wednesday over error. Davey l.opes, wbo had two tbe Reds. Cincinnati blew a golden RBI, lofted a sacrifice Dy to tight. scoring opporlunlty in the first and scoring Dunston. Ryne Sandbberg fell to the strong pitching of Rick · singled of! Bell's glove at third and Sutcliffe, 3-6. Jody Davis also hit his scon>d on Keith Moreland 's RBI ninth homer of the season with two double to right. out in the third for the Cubs, ''I'm not going to say that us not winners of four of their last six. scoring one run and them get tlng Sutcliffe, 7-1 lifetime against two was the baligame," Rose said. Cincinnati, hurled his 13th career "But I'd be pretty dumb to say he shutout and first since June 6 d last didn't have great stuff when he year when he blanked Pittsburgh stops us on lour hits." 1-0 alter weathering tbe first Inning After the first, Cincinnati manjam. aged a runner as far as second only It was also his second complete once. game in a row, marking the first Chicago got Sutcliffe some Insutbne since May of last year that a rance in the second , loading the Cub pitcher had accomplished that bases on a walk to Davis, a single by feat. · Manny TrUio and a single by "I was glad to see Rick get some Sutcliffe through a drawn-in infield. early help and that enabled him not One out later, Lopes' Infield RBI to worry about every pitch and single and Sandberg's sacrlilce fly every at -bat like he had been doing made it 4-0, earlier in the season,'' said Cubs ' "It just seemed when I got the manager Jim Frey. bali up they hlt it and when I got the Eddie Milner led of! the game bali tow they didn't hit It good with a triple to rlghtcenter. Pete enough," Gullickson said. "I didn 't Rose then oounced a sharp think I pitched poorly. they just got grounder that Sutcliffe snared and some breaks and It was their day." got Milner out in a rundown. NL Roundup "Being 6-loot-7 certE.In ly helped In other National League games, on that play. I was ready to concede Dwight Gooden woo suffered a 10-2 the run but one run wasn't going to loss and was knocked out In the kill me today,'' said Sutcliffe, wbo fourth inning at San Francisco last struck out five and walked two In week, returned to his Cy Young pitching his 13th career shutout and Award-winning form Wednesday his first since _June 6 of last year night, pitching a five-hitter, walk· when he blanked PittsbJrgh 1-0. lng two and striking out 10 to lead Rose, the Reds' player-manager, the New York Mets to a 4-2 victory said Sutcliffe's play helped turn the over the Los Angeles Dodgers. game around. "If he isn't a great athlete, he doesn't make that play because I hit It hard and It would have been a CLEVELAND IUPI i - Former hit," Rose said. "I don't blame major-league first baseman Mike Milner lor trying to score on a play been named a coach Hargrove has like that." with Cleveland a!filiate Batavia of After Max Venable grounded out. the New York-Penn League. the the Cubs elected to intentionally Indians announced Wednesday . walk Dave Parker, a decision that Hargrove, 36, batted .291 with 8J left Sutcliffe visibly upset. He then homers and 686RBI in 12 years with walked Buddy Bell to load the bases Texas, San Diego and Cleveland. but got Dave Concepcion to ground He was released by the Indians out to sbort. alter last season and did not make "I'm in the dughouse if Parker the final Oakland roster duri ng hits a two-run bomer," Sutcliffe spring training this year. said. "If we walk him and It works Hargrove, lbe 527th overall selec- In other games, Houston edged St. Louis 4-3 in 11 innings, Pittsburgh topped AtiantE. 4-.l, Philadelphia shut out San Francisco 40, and San Diego crushed Montreal 10·1. In the American League, It was: Baltimore 9, Oakland 5; Boston 13, Cleveland 7; Texas 6, Oticago 3; Kansas City 4, Mllwaulree 3; Toronto 14, Minnesota 8; Detroit 4, California 1: and New York 6, Seattle 5. Astros 4, Cardinals 3 At St. Louis, pinch hitter Craig Reynolds tripled with two out in the lith innlng to score Glenn Davis, who doubled down tbe right field line off Todd Worrell , 33, and scored on Reynolds' triple to right-center. Charlie Kerleld, 5-1, pltcbed tbe final two innings to earn the \1Ctory. Pirales 4, Braves 3 At Pittsburgh, Tony Pena hit a solo borne run and Johnny Ray went 2-for-4, drove in a run and scored the game-winner on Craig McMurtry's sixth-inningw·ud pitch. enabling the Pirates to snap a six-ga me losing streak. Larry McWilliams, 1-3, picked up th win, and .Jose DeLeon ea rned his first save. f'hi.Uies 4, Giants 0 At Philadelphia. Glenn Wilson knocked in two runs, and Shane Rawley threw a !our-hitter. Wilson knocked in two runs In a lour-run first Inning as Philadelphia chased Giants starter and loser Scott Garrelts, 4-5. Rawley, 6-4, struck out six and walked two in earning his first shutout of the season. Padres 10, ExP>S I At Montreal, Terry Kennedyhlta three-run oomer, and Jerry Royster added a two-run blast, pacing the Padres. Hargrove named Cleveland fann coach tion in the 1972, rose from obscurity to become the American League rookie ri the year In 1974 when he batted .323 with 12 homers and 82 RBI. In seven years with Cleveland, Hargrove batted .292 w1th 33 homers and 383 RBI in 11!8 games. He ooids the Indians' all-time record for walks In a season with 111 In 19fll. The Class A Batavia Trojans, managed by Tom Chandler. begin their season on June 16. Bird promises to work hard for unprecedented fourth straight hoJtorl B~ FREDERICK WA'fEII.MAN UPI Sports 1\'rlter BOSTON IUPI I - Boston Celt lcs forward Larry Bird, named as th<' league's Most Va luable Player fur the third consecu tive year Wednesday, promised to work on his game In order to win the award an unprecf'dented fourth strai ght time. Bird. a seven-year pro, joins former centers Bill Russell and Witt Chamtx>rlaln as the only pla)'ers to. be named rpgutar- season MVP three years in a row . "II hink I can win this some more If I just go out and work hard this summer and comP back in the right frame a! mind," said Bird, woo was among tre teag-ue leaders In live sta tistical categories. "There's no question that nex t year. if I !l-ei like I do right now. I can win It again." Bird easUy outdistanced forwa rd Dominique Wilkins a! Atlanta by you don't want to get knocked out of it , you want to stay at that level and you want your game to stay there," he said alter accepting t be Maurice Podoio!f Trophy In a ceremony at Boston Garden. "Once I was considered arrong the top players in the league. I strived to be the No. 1 player, and oncelgotmyfirstMVP. thereisno question the desire was bJmlng Inside to get another one. "Like any otber year, I toought there were two, three or four <iller players woo could have deserved this. The fact our team was superior in the regular season probably made me the frontrunner." ll'Cl'iving 7ffJ of a possible 78J points. Bird received 73 of 78 !irst-place votes in voting by media memters around the league. Wil· klns received the other live firstplace votes, with Bird second on all five ballots. Wilkins had 407 points, followed by Los Angeles Lakers guard Magic Johnson with ~. Celtics president Red Auerbach, wbo picked Bird as a junior eligible in the 1978 draft, said of the 6-!oot-9 Ind iana native, "Larry Bird be· came great and then kept working to get better." · Bird said that his desire to be tbe best was equalled by his desire to remain there. "Once you're considered the best NBA Mosl Valuable Plavers Sciol o results COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! I Holiday F"alr, a two- ycar ~otd undefeated in two starts this season, paced the fastest mile li'ednesday night at Scioto Downs than any horse that age has run on any !i-8 mile track In the nation this year. Don irv ine .Jr. guided Holiday Fair over the mile In 1:59 1-5, bettering Ihe previlus national best for a two-year-old of2:001 -5, set just Monday at Scioto Downs · by Mohican Pride. Holiday Fair. sitting eighth in the nine-bon.e field at the half- miiP pole, barrelled thre!' wide around tbe final turn and had a length-and· a-half lead at the top of !he stretch. He cltarged down the stretch to post an eight-and -a-half len gth lead over Pepper Way with Dark of Knight llnlshing third . In the fifth race. Anzlo handed Sunny Bart his first loss in hi s last 12 starts and, Sllkle's Fancy finished third to ret urn $1,881 on the 6-8-3 trliecta combination. The crowd of 2,534 wagered $244,228. ·as rau All-Star Bird Wins 3rd Straight MVP YEAR Berry's World I out like It did, II looks like a good UPI Sporis Wrller CffiCAGO (UPI) - The flrnt sal intelligence." Otbers speak of a "divine pian." The Book a! Common Prayer speaks of '"one God, Father Almighty, maker ri heaven and earth and ali things visible and Invisible." It is all tbe same. and the existence d a supernatural power has absorbed mankind from the IEginning - whenever the beginning was. The gentleman In JacksonvUie sald that no one will ever prove that God "is," I don't know about that. Following the rules of evidence in How could my friend go about most clvU proceedings, I would "proving" that there is no "God"? I prove the point by a preponderance think It would be a formidable task. at the evidence. Here in the Blue Never mind the nomenclature. Ridge Mountains, such evidence Henry Thoreau spoke ri "a univer- abounds. KURT The Daily Sentinei--'-Page-3 PLAY:.:.E ::_A::_._:_ T::_:EA:::M::__ _ _ 1 '111~ · . / \It L. lll\' l lltd , n.l~oltlll I '111 ·1 H~ , 1•1!1:\ 1•111: ' H-1 H.l 1/l I H. ' 1.ltty 1\u tl . l!t l:, lti ll L. ttty llud , tlo:-lt •n Mu •ot '! • M.ll1111t ' l 'l lll.t Mn:.t·s ll.tlll lt lt ' l' hd. t I ~IIHI tl 1 .Jult u:. lt vlll tl . l 'lltl. t I qi'!l 1q? tl I !) i' / Pl / h !Hl /q i 'll 1' 1q 7~· i'li 1~1 7-1 i~l l\ , tll't ' tll J\bdul -.l .thlur , I !\ Ml):.t ·~; Maltlllt' 1111 11.1 llt11 W.dltm , flut!l .ind l\, llt' t'lll All(ll tl .l.tlll t,lt . I.!\ 1\,lrt•t•ru 1\ltll tri -J, \hl •.u . 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PIHI.t Wtll C lt.ullh!•t l.ml . rt11l.t Wtll C lt .Ullh t• ti.IH L P lltl. l fltll R u ~M' Il , Boston O sc.1 1 R o lW t l ~ ; on . Cu t ~.~ u ln,w Btl! Au sst•ll. Bt) Ston Otll Rust:t'll. Bosllttl Btll Ru sse ll . Oo sltm Wtl! C~ta mlJt • tl . ttt l. P h tl. t Oob P t'lhl . St L t ltt t ~ L1tll Bw>sf' ll, 13tJ sllut Bob Cous'J' . Bosh l11 Bob Pt111tl , S l lotu s . , _ , . . . . . . . . IIIWitlf ... .. .................... ' ._,_. tllrt . . . llllt.. ll. - "'IIIII ALL STAR Forward larry Bird, who Jed the llollim Celtlcs to the National BasketbaD AII!IOCiatlon champloallllp llaUI lhe pasl U..ee years, was named the league's MC18i V•.,•ble ""er lor the IIU-d SAVE 1,606** 8 ~ ......... ,.,., . . _ '~- ~- . . . . _............ ~II ...."' ..........111 ......- ~ldt """"''" ~ ,.,. ''"~· · - · ....................... ......,1.,_111,.... f~MbtHIHittlctltfltHtti• .......• Ciltftl .... llllltlc. . . l fiW HMII ,...,,_.,.. IUIIIIII'-'t ....lltfrtltll.,..tw ................................... l ..... t~~lllllllllilll ... llln straiBftl year. (UPI) tot I RAPID SPEC. P«C. �Page-:-4-The Deily Sentinel Thurldly, May 29, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, OhiQ Top seeds win early rounds in $2.6 million French Open when he plays Bruno Oresar. Gra1, who will turn 17 just after PARIS (UP! ) - The top tennis players In the world have enjoyed early success In the $2.6 million French Open. · . Wednesday, all 19 men's and women's seeds who took to the clay courts at Roland Garms Stadium won. After three days, only two men's seeds have been ousted: No. 6 Joaklm Nystorm by Paul McNa· mee, and No. l6 Heinz Gunthardt by Damlr Keretlc. Among the lead ing three women 's players, top-seeded Mar· tina NavratUova has dropped 10 games in two matches. However, No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd has lost just four, and thlrd·seeded rising star Steffl Graf of West Germany has lost three. "I really haven't been tested yet here," said the 31-year-old Evert Lloyd , who Is going for a record seventh French crown. " The only way I can really tell about my current form Is to play someone with a bit better game than I have so far." SEO'S BE!iT WILL COMPEIE - Some of Soulheaslem Oltlo's finest array of basketball talent will compo>je m~ AAU Junior Olympic basketball toumamellt In Colulnbus, June 12. The 11>-rnan roster, pictured above, has a chance to advance to the Washlnpon D. C. national tournament by winning tbe ~ tournament. Kneeling from tbe left ..., Doug . Hultman (Warren Local); l\Dke Chapman (Alex· llllderl: Gar:v Harnson (GalllpoUs) ; Scott Bragg ·• (WeiWon): liuey Eason (Meip) and Kenny Turley (Southern). Standing - Assistant coach RAln Drexler, Tbn Adams (Athens); Mike Bartrurn (Meigs); Scott GIWiand (Vinton Courty); Chris Cowell (Warren Local); Roger White (Belpre); Scott Powell (Meigs) and coach Rusty Bookman. Absent were Jeff CaldweU (Eastem); Brent Bissell (Eastern) 1111d Bill Brothers (Meigs). Meigs, Gallip~lis cagers will take part in AAU tournament ROCK SPRfl\!GS - Led by SEOAL co-player of the year, GAHS's Gary Harrison, Southeast· ern Ohio's finest high school basketball players join forces to compete in UJe state AAU Junior Olympic basketball tournament June 12 In Columbus. The 5-11 Harrison, a third-team class AA aU-Ohio selection, will lead the Southeastern Ohio entry that features seven players 6-3 or taller. Schools represented are broken down with four from Meigs, two each from Warren Local and Eastern, and one apiece from Soutllem', Alexander, GAHS, Well· ston, Vinton County, and Athens. Other members Include 6-4 Mike Bartrum, 6-4 Scott Powell, 5-11 Huey Eason, and 6-0 Bill Brothers . from Meigs, 5·9 Jeff Caldwell and 6·1 Brent Bissell from Eastern, 5-9 Doug Huffman and 6-6 Otris Cowell from Warren Local, second-team ali-TVC pick 5·11 Scott Bragg of Wellston, 6-4 Roge r WhiteofBelpre, 6-3 Tim Adams ol Athens, 6-4 Kenny Turley of Southern, 6-0 Mike Otapman of Alexander, and 6·3 Scott Gilliland of VInton County. Coach Rusty Bookman's Sou· theastern Ohio team will begin !iay June 12 at the St. Stevens Common· Ity Center In Columbus. Winner of the three-day tournament, that Includes AAU teams from all around OhiO, advances to the nationals In July at Washington Q, C• Southeastern Ohio will also represent an Intermediate division team made of the area's younger players. Members of the Intermediate division Include 6-2 Shawn Diddle of Southern , 5·6 Tony Dicken and 6-3 Dave Warren of Alexander, 6-1 Kevin Oiler and 6-1 Todd Powell of Meigs, 6-0 Toby Workman and 5-7 John Burdette of Federal·Hock ing, 6·6 Dan Jaycox of Wellston, 5-10 Tom Dutlel ct Mlller. 6-3 Troy Stuckey of Belpre, and 6·2 Doug Stewart and 5·9 Eddie Crooks of Meigs. Coach Bookman Is assisted by Ron Drexler. No. 14 Andrea Temesvari of Hunga ry will face Mary Joe the first match today States on the Fernandez of the United In red-clay Center Court. Tha t wlll be followed by second-seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden, the defending cha mpion , meeting America n Krtckstetn and lOth· seeded Thierry Tulasre of France playing Italian Claudio Panatta, whose older brother Adr iano won the French a decade ago. Evert Lloyd will play fellow American Anne Smith, and Wlmbl· don champion Boris Becker ol West Germany will sei his first action since gaining the second round with an opening-day victory Monday • ICK ELECTRA UMITED 4 DR. This is one of Buick's finest. Well equipped, white & blue with blue interior. ~~~500~E~as~t~Ma~i~n~~~~9~9~2~-2~1~7~4~~~~~~~~~ Scoreboard ... Majors - WttWttdlf'l ReH.atl llalllmort> ' · Oaklancl !I llo!itnn 13. Clf'vL~alld 7 Tf'JCBS G. C'hicas,:o J Kansa ~ City l Mllv:au lw'•f• ~ Torontu 14, l\1 1nni'SUI<I II Nr.,.. Ytll·~ 6. St•arth• ~ l~trolt ~ . Ci1lllornia I Tla&ndAY'II Gtme~~ti\ U nno t: D'[) l ~l ltlmon• 41)~on $.2t at Oakl;ml1 tCod l roll :1 ~• . J· t ~ Jl.m n,.r run il.a Pnlllt 1.11ill Cil~ fmnli1 1 Su t 1Ml 'l-!1. 10: .\~ IH'Tl N1•w Y!)l"k I Hil.~nl USSI"'fl ·I I , at ~·a l lil' t M ur~an .1 -~ol. JU:.l'i p.m . NAmN.U JJ!.A(;Ut: By tJnkd Pnw! I.VI'IIIIfloo.itl 1 -'lsbr~h " ' L Pt.t. GB 11 .7?1 ~ Ill ..'oRl -~~ ~~ Ill ~ ~I 'J 121,;1 1; :M .u ~ 12 1•, 16 24 -~ ' IJ St. Loo it\ )i Jll.l ~~ llooskln Atlonla San Fran 21; IIi !!91 - '~~ 'll .~'\,:\ u 21 .).\1 21 ill NN' York Monln•<JI Phtlu ~"9 u """ ""' ~· '! t'rldaf '~ GIUilf'lo 21'1 l l, '!1. 1-1 .m 17 ~ .4ffi LA Cncnntl 0.1 mlt at S(•LSttlf'. niQht Nr"'· York Ill Oakland. ni~::hr ll tltlmal' at Ca tll'ornla , nl~ht Ti•xas at Kat~sa.~Cit y. nJ~ehr lh;tnll 111 MlnrJ";;II.1. niRht Milwuulu'•p ~ ~ ('~· rluntl . nlllht l"lllr~ at Toroo to, n101t1t · ~ II \\'edntMI~' II Kolultli Sr . Lout~ l 11 lllnln~~ Cldrlij(U ~. Or•.: in nal \ 0 San Dtf'RO \fl. Mon ln•al 1 Ntw York t Los An~r~ ~ Ptllladtlpl\la t san ~- ran r i!'C'O (l PitlsblU'Rh ~ , ALlatlla .1 '111arwdiQ''IIGWni"'II\All 'nnM!'I F.IJft l lou~tor~4. COMPLETE STOCK OF _ SUNGLASSES 1/2 PRICE Special Good Thru Monday, June 2 ~---· -----------~ I 75< I """ ,.,.,. 31 Or•troll Mlwkl'l' ,\ l ;•lrw• or 11"11.· lntf'rnt tional ].j t ·I 71 71~ 21 ;,z.l I'"""''" I TE'KIIS 14 21 Calif ~ 2.1 4lf! 2 KC 21 24 .4b'7 .1 Oukland Otl<'ago ~I I Chooln R•tt•. R Ph Mon thru Sa t 8 00 1 m to 9 p Sund1y 10 301012 .:10 and 5 to 9 p m PH 992 2955 F11endly 9ervoce . Po meooy Qh Open Noghll til 9 I PRESCR IPTION S l F M l! m I m I I I '!J. 1.1 ~ -1111 w-#, • 'll :.!Ji .l-17 I I m - ! ) .l 'l7 ~ ~ 211 _.[lll Mlnn Sr:>altlr I~ 2M '------·- ·- ·- ----------- .ln 16 :II .l&S ti, K~ Me mber: United Press ln terna11onal. Inla nd Da lly Press Associat ion and the Ohio Newspap('r Associat ion. National Ad vt"r ll s ln~ POSTMASI'ER: Send address chang~ to Tht> Dally Senllnt>l, 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy. Ohkl45769 . SUBSCRIPTION RUI!Ii carrter or Moior Route On•Weok ................................... $1.10 One- Month ..... ....... .... .... $4.80 One Year ...... ..... . .... . $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE · Dally ..... .......... :........... . 2~ Cent s Subscribers not des iring l o pay lhecar· rter may rE"mlt i1 advance . dlrect to Thr Dally Sen tln el on a 3, 6or l2 month ' blsls. Cr~lt wtll be given ro rrler ooch 'month. No subscriptions by ma ll permitted In towns where horne carrier servlcf' Is ava ilable. Mall Su bstrlptlon• l111lde Ohio 13 Weoks ............. .............. ....... 114.56 26 Weeks ..................... .... ......... S'lS.12 52 Weeks ............................ .... . 158.24 Out1lde Ohio 11 Weeks .................................. $15.60 26 Week! ................................ .. $31.~ 52 Weeks ......................... .. ....... $59.80 1984 BUICK CENTURY WAGON PRICED AT OMLV S8595 . See: J.D. 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';M~, , High Avt't"agf Scratch- .J une l .otmiY'rl . 113: H.Uz:h Sl"f'lrs Scnllrh - Junr Lambert ff}J. High Gu mC' H.C. - C.mnrllt::J Osoorm•. MACHINE SHOP :!83: IIIRh Sl>rll'S fl .(" . - Maxine• Robinson, 188 Most l mprmll'd - C'a rrn~•l il a Oslxlrnl'. 'OJ tComplel~ engine rebuilding •Cylinder Heod reconditioning and milling •Crankshaft grinding and polishing pins. STOP OR CALL MIKE ANDERSON ON A NEW OR USED CHEV.-OLDS.·CAD. WART ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS JIM COBB PHONE 992· 6.614 O'DELL LUMBER 14\ljVfllJ:I~® SAVINGS Sin'S RECORD - Chicago pitcher Joe· Cowley set a modem American league record Wednesday night by strlldng out Ute first seven Texas Rangers he laced, tbe most by anyone since 1891. (UPI) SUPREME 1' push , • wit hMow-N ·M111c:h • • Up to J()•, mwe u ~l! tJi ll llllllil'r • • Sn~ d % •tP 'fln•l on • o,.m ' "~"" 1'•c <h:cl mvtlll't We Are Open 49 Hours A Week To Serve You! Representative, Branham Newspaper Sa les, 733 Third Avenu e: New York , New York 10017. 8 Passenger seating and V·6 Economy with only 19,000 miles, well equipped with air, auto. trans., P.S.. P.B.. AM·FM stereo . . cruise control. Local bowling MORNING GLORIFS MayS, 1986 bt Pia('(' . .. ......... HinPy Wlnr (WMPO\ 2nd Plact' ........... ......... 81'('flda's Bou11Qu<' 3rd Plact' ........................ ...... ....... J)Jn's 4th PlaC1' ..... .................. Francis rlorl~t ~h PlaCl" ..... Sl m n-x:.n~ Olds . C'ad . & Ch('\·. S.h Plaef' .. ............................. Poo l.'< Plus (U!PS 11~!111) A Dlvlllon of Multimedia, Inc. Ohi o. Rutland plated three runs in the seco nd Inning enroute to handily defeating New Haven 13·0 here recently In loca l Big Bend Utile League action . Young Terry McGutre pit ched yet another no-hit shut -out, blank· ing New Haven for no hit s and no runs. McGuire had 16 strikeouts an d wa lked eight in six innings of work . C. Zerkle wit h relief from Ba tey in the fourth suffered the loss. They gave up twelve hits, five walks, and struck (J.Jt seven. McGuire helped his cause with two triples and a double, Jeremy Rupe a double and a triple, Rusty Edmonds two st~gles. J im Peter· son and Kevin Musser each dou· bles, Frank McGhee a dou ble and single, and Adams a single. SERVICE-··- FlNAL ~"1'1\NIHNGS SKYUNE BOWUNG LANES CIB118 A Regional ba8eball game belweeo Eastern's Eagle& and lhe Green Bollcals at PorHnouth was po8ipooed, clue to rain. Lucasville v aJley lo8t 118 regional epener to Clllllll Wlnchesler, 3-1. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Serond class postage paid at Pomeroy. ~ i tA/u\, POMEROY, OH . me roy, Ohio, by lhP Ohio Valley Publishing Company JMulrlmedla , Inc., In other action R•tland defea ted Mlddlepo•1's Cardinals 13.{} as Terry McGuire hurled a no-hit shut-out to pick up the big win. S. Roush suffered the loss , but was relieved by L. Mitch In the fifth. They gave up 14 hits, 8 walks, and had five strikeouts. McGuire wa lked two and fanned 18. McGuire recored all the ou ts on strikeouts as well as hit four-for · bur at the plate Including a home run. Rupe ha s a triple and two singles, Peterson a double, Rose and E. Peterson two singles, McGhee and McClintock each two singles. /I.'Y .!Pis - l hmnr.~: IXK"k Nuu Faoola agn'f'd to rontritrt ll'rm.o.: rPk'iL<.i•l u·ltJo• rl~ ' r]\' f'l" llirl' f,. •id"'l"l(lll5..'i i!tld tarkk• David Dunham . 11'1 ~1'1 W~'s 8)' I ~·<~~'U( ' Chev .-Oids.-Cad• throu gh Friday, 111 Court St .. Po- Host Rutland defeated the Mid· dleport E'lre Dept. 13-4 as pitcher Tim Peterson hurled the six Inning victory . Peterson wa lked nine, struck .(J.Jt 12, and allowed just two hits. Cremeans suffered the loss as he and reliever Yeager gave up 12 hit s. eight walks , and four strikeouts. McGuire had two home runs and Rupe one for the winners. McGuire also doubled and singled. E. Peterson had a triple, Rupe a double, T. Peterson a single, Rose two singles, Shoemaker a single Md McGhee a single. Stewart and Simpson had the lone Mlddiepm1 hits. while reliever Stt'\'e Ontiveros, 0.2, took the loss. 'l'ige,.,. 4, Angels I At Anaheim, Ca lif., Dan Petry, 44, scattered five hits over eight innings and Lance Parrish, Har ry Spilman and Lou Whita ker dell · vered RBI singles to help Detroit win its fourth stra ight. Eric King earned his first major league savr. The loss went to Jim Slaton, 44. The Angels' Bobby Grich extended ~is hitting streak to J4 games. Yankees 6, Mariners 5 At Seattle, Mike Easler a)ld Rickey Henderson hit first· Inning homers, and Don Mattingly adcted two solo shots for New York. Reliever Ed Whitson, 4·1, was the winner and Dave Righetti got tiis 11th save: Mike Morgan, J.6, did not survive the first inning for the Marin ers, who got two homers from Ken Phel ps. Irl~iiiiiiliiiii~~~iiiii~~!i!iiiiiiiiiiiii!i!ii!i!ii~!liii!!!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Summer league results troa "2 )f'iH mntral'l . P08lponed Publlsht'(:l evt"ry afte rnoon. Monday Baylor extended his American League record In the seventh when he was hit by a pitch fOr the nlth time In his career. Ro n Hunt holds the major-league record with 243. Elsewhere In the American 1 ARLfl\!GTON , Tex. (UPI) Otlcago pitcher Joe Cow ley set an American League record Wednes· day evening for the most consecu· tlve strikeouts to begin a game. nie White Sox hurler whiffed seven straight Texas Rangers. However, Texas' Steve Buechele hit a solo home run and Pete O'Brien added a two- run double during .a four-run Ranger fifth to give the Rangers a 6-3 victory. Ed Correa, 3-3, needed help from Mitch \lllllams, who earned his first' save. The Daily Sentinel "But our pitching's been awful. Schulze stopped throwing his slider, and that was it. " The Indians, 22-2.1, are below .500 for UJe first time this season since belng 7-8 on Apr\125 and have lost 11 of their last 16 contests. ul tlw • Now YrorK Prnn I A'<1j!Ut' 1,\ 1 Mllwaukl't' - Slgn-'d lt\'1' pta;•r11> ~ · k>l:·t('d In lhl• ,January lr{'('-.1J,;I'nt ama rriJI dra ft· r:ttrhrr l.lof) Sob:'/)'11: : pllt'lw•r D id~· t\m• ·r >on: f)Uifli•ldl'r .. 1unl h ll lif'ffi<1n TrrrnN' R!lM·n: ~hort slop j {)S(' Saman}·QO. and uui! V·IIh William Habb, 8111tdl'lhUI " •111and - Namrd Mlkf' Sl'hull'f '> rl'\)lal~' .lack ltarnsay a s trad CO.'K'h. litah - SIJ.,'I\f'd trrf'·l-lj,!t'tll J[Uan:l Robby ltanY'Il ro 11 multi ~1 ·<tr ll)nlrart fdJev S1 (bJ:I Sl<~lr - Notmt-d I!Nb Brook.~ hr!il.l hock~"">' roarh : rnlffif(J ,kJhn l'r rpl~ h an a.o;slt;mt horkr-.· roach Foothrdl Gn'l'n li<t)' - Sl$!1lf11 kk kf'1 AI I'd I ;rro::'O .00 - Ill fM l"l .!no )') J2,l I Ro, ald Han ing, R Ph H. through a drawn-In Infield to score Frank White with one out In the bottom d the ninth and give Kansas City Its victory. Reliever Steve Farr Improved to 3-1 by retiring all fou r batters he faced. The loss went to Ma rk Clear. 2·2. Toronto 14, Minnesota 8 At Minneapolis, George Bell and Jesse Bartleld each had solo homers, Tony Fernandez a two·hln triple, and Lloyd Moseby a three· run double as Toronto ran up season highs for runs and hits. Jim Clancy, 5-3, scattered 11 hits, struck (J.J t six and walked two aver seven innings. Berl Blyleven, 4-4, was the loser. Orioles 9, A's 3 At Oakland, Ca lif.. pinch hitter Jim Dwyer hit a thr<r· run homer In the ninth Inning to help the Orioles defeat theA's.RelieverRichBordl, the victory in relief League, Texas downed Otlcago 6-3, Kansas City nipped Milwaukee 4·3, Toronto topped Minnesota 14-8, Baltimore beat Oakland 9·5, Detroit whipped California 4-1, and New York edged Seattle 6-5. Rangers 6, White Sox S At Arlington, Texas, Steve Bue· chele hit a solo home run and Pete O'Brien added a two- run double during a four-run Ranger flflh. Ed Correa, 3-3, needed help from Mitch Williams, who earned his first save. Joe Cowley, 1·2, set a league record by striking out seven batters In a row to start the game. Royals 4, Brewers 3 At Kansas City, Mo., pinch hitter Hal McRae bounced a single namr-d \I lk(' ll;tr ]..'llJ\'' ' a <1-..:tch wlrh Rata,·~~ "'' I. 1\1 . Ci8 'l!t ..,; 'll '!I Cleveland. "I knew we'd start hitting tonight ," said Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales. "I had a feellngahout , ,\1\..\ r ('lf-.•rl;md - Sl•nt pltrhl'f" i(('llgl(' HIUf'r to ~ 'li fitll"lll'fo Arlanta at Chlra~ San FranrL'\('(1 at ." ltw York. nl ~::h t Sl . Lou!.ti at Cifk•\flnatl , nl~ht I .OS Anlf'~"li a t Pt tt~ W!'Ril. night San !)if•I'J HI P hUadl•l] ihlll. nl~ht Monrn-al ill HousiOI\ niRhl MltliiCAN I.ErU;UE lb.lon Nrw York ....""' l'lnrrd ~·11!.,'1'1 Oonnk' Moort•o n lh(' I:'KI<~y dl\ahlrd 11~1. A"tmaoln• 10 Ma~· 24: r~ai.IC't.l ll'IK-.w Tr..O:l F'l....-hl•r !mm Edmnntun oltllr rarllll: C1~t~l I ,('i!J(UI' Cnlllnrnla - I.a~ An~·k-5 1Valc>rvlf•li.r 711 at Nrw York 1F'rrnandr.?. "-1 1. 7: :~. P m . Sa n FranriSot'O \M ason 141 a r tJhll.adrlptua 1Tollwr621, i :l'i p.m : ' SYRACUSE OI'EN 9·5 DAILY, 1·5 SUN. Transactions (1\'lnd Tornnto M<Mough. R Ph HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Chicago pitcher sets ·m ark three-run shot In the sixth, put Boston ahead to stay. "But dr iving UPI Sports Writer Jbn Rice and Don Baylor are in runs make up for that . "I'm really enjoying myself with tonnlng a more powertul comblna· tion than the kind to which the Boston. Coming to the Red Sox (from the New York Yankees for Boston Red Sox are accustomed. "I know I hit Into a lot of double Mike Easler In the off-season) has plays, but I think I make up for It renewed me. We have a good with my runs batted In," said Rice, . team." Dennis "0 11 Can" Boyd, 6-3, gav~ who has led the major leagues In grounding Into double plays the up seven hits, struck out three and , past .two years, Including a record walked one over seven Innings to 36 In 1984. "Sooner or later, 1 make notch his fourth straight triumph . Steve Crawford pitched the eighth, my critics eat their words." Wednesday night In Cleveland, and Bob Stanley the ninth. Don Rice provided hls detractors with a Schulze, J.2, was the loser. "We're on a wonderful roll," said feast, driving in five runs as the Red Boston Manager John McNamara, Sox pounded the Indians 13·7. whose club leads the major leagues Baylor, who has homered in four of with 31 victories. "The key Is not his past slx games, added four RBI getting cocky. It' s too soon to to help Boston win Its fourth celebrate." straight and lOth In 11 games. Cleveland got fou r homers, two "Groundouts and strikeouts are by Mel Hall, in losing its fifth part of a power-hitter's life," said straight game. Brook Jacoby a nd Baylor, whose lOth homer, a Joe Carter also homered for Dlk'ago VEGETABLE & BEDDING PLANTS REG. 17.50 NOW $5 00 FLAT HANGING BASKETS NOW $300 REG. 15.50 4 IN. GERANIUMS NOW By BW.. WOIJ.E Ste: J.D. Story, Jimmy Detm, Ed Bar!tls, Nana Nelson, Peggy El~ S.. us and you will see "WE HAVE THE MEYS TO ABETTER DEAL" SMITH-NELS·ON MOTORS The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Ohio Red Sox bomb Cleveland 13-7; Yankees down Mariners PRICED AT OML1 S7 495 Cloteouf SpBcill REG. 11.00 the tournament ends, meets Mar, cella Mesker of Hoiland. Pomaroy~ Middleport, Thursday, May 29, 1986 STOP BY ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MASON, POINT PLEASANT.OR NEW HAVEN CHANCES ARE WE'LL BE OPEN. LOBBY & INSTALLMENT HOURS Mondar thru Watlnaadar ................... 9100 a.m. To 3100 p.m. Thuntlay ... .......................................... 9100 a .m. To 1:l noon frlday........ .9100 a.m. To 3.00 p.m. - 5t30 p.m. To 7100 p.m. Saturdar..................... .......................... 9100 a.m. To 1.00 p.m. DRIVE-IN & WALK.UP WINDOW HOURS Mand~y thru Thunday ........................ ll30 a.m. To 5100 p.m. Frlday ................................................... l130 a.m . To 7.00 p.m. Saturday .............. .... ............................ 113D a.m. To 1100 p.m. • lo (lh \ l'oPIQhl WATCH Childrea's THE ••• Miracle Network Teletholl Mobile Homes Rt. eo •••t ot lelle 148-1801 .PEOPLES BANK SAVE J4500 WVAH-TV 23 Ohio 441-1800 oFoldtng handle •1 4 gauge steel deck RADIATOR SHOP PEERLESS TRANSMISSION & TRANS AXLES •Radiators recorded •New radiators •New heater cores •Heater cores repaired EXAMPLE: Radiator Recored Parts & Labor . - ·"·,.. ~~ -. FROM EQUIPMENT GLASS SHOP •Home lite •Jacobsen •Murray We use original shatter proof gloss and top quality 3M gaskets and sealers. •Windshields •Wing glass We repair all types: lawn mowers, garden tractors, and tillers. •Door glass •Rear window glass EXAMPLE •wa t J 73-86 Clto t Chev. Pick ·up MAYll' $7995 INSTAllED #W813 shaded .... ' 89 95 Jill I . , ....,.. ~' ZD AUA BAOGING PUIH MOWER •Starters & Alternators rebuilt •Brake Calipers rebuilt •Broke Shoes relined \ THAT TRIMS DN BOTH SIDES \ f~~ iuRNPitE M1met, w.v•. . ......... ... f :$ • Eng on!! O!!s.gned to lui •Convf!nl!!f11 \ ~ SO~~ torog!!' 11 1 • Lo 9hl and st ur(l~ alum.num~k ." • VO•Sa1 ,IO <ICCUrt01y fll,l lli COhOn S MOITGO.MERY MOTORS •.••.• 48-141 •Broke Drums & Rotors turned •Bearings pressed •CV U-Joinls rebuilt ~\r~·~ ~~·~:,::~:::· ~.~'" ' ft. ~'j}l NOW . $32995 URNP OF GALLIPOLIS blade •Tecumseh •Kohler •Wisc:onsin •Briggs & Stratton 11',11111 <' M9~5515 24 Hour Depository & Free iank By Mall. • . • f'olll' f• 'l' o) L~ "" " 8 0 ~ ' · •It •I~ •4 HP rate11 engine • High pelformance ENGINES: O'DELL LUMBER 634 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·5500 GALLIPOLIS 240 Third An. 1704 Eastam An. 51 S Main St. 2611 Jack 675·1520 675-2 446·1113 446·4204 I a.m. till S:OQ p.m. Doily 8:00 a.m. till 7:00 p.m. !olur.dayl a.oo a.m. fill PPfROY MASON Route 33 773 -SSI I 992· 2139 8:00 a.m. till S:30 p.m. n . 11lnd An . 4:00 p.m. EASTERN AVE. STORE OPEN SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. TILL 4:00P.M. �{ The Daily Sentinel By The Bend In the spotlight By CINDY S. OUVERI Couoay Exlaudon Agent Home Economlcs/4-H Bright red benies, bursting 111th flavor, heaped oo shortcake or tee cream. What a way to get your dally dose of Vitamin C! Strawbenies. the world's most popular berry-type !rult, are a nutritional "bargain". A cup 11 strawberries provides 100 percent of the Recommended Dally Allo· wance of VItamin C and only 55 calories. And that's not aU strawberlies are also good souroes of fiber, potassium and Iron. Whether you pick-your-own or buy harvested berries, choose tuUy ripe ones with bright color and luster. Once picked, strawherlies don't npen further. Keep the green stem cap attached to prevent Page-6· moisture loss. Avoid mushy, over· npe berries or those with lar!,'l' uncolored or seedy areas. Strawberlies are wry penshable so keep them out of sun and heat, take them home promptly, sort them, spread on a Oat dish or pan to store, then refrigerate them Do not wash bernes untO just before using -wet bernes w1ll spoil rapidly. To clean, rtnse herlies with caps and stems Intact under a gentle stream of cold water. Drain well, then remove caps. To remove exoess!ve dtri or possible pesticide residue, add ~ teaspoon deter!,'l'nt to a gallon of cold water; add berries, swis h gently, then quickly 11ft berlies from soapy water. Rinse thoroughly several times with clean, cold water. Highlight this fruit's flavor and color w1th simple preparation. Serve lightly sweetened strawberrles "plain" or with milk or cream. Serve them on shortcake, cereal, Ice cream, waffles, crepes or French toast. Or In pie, pudding, milk shakes, gelatin salads, fruit cup or fruit salad. A quart - about 1 and ~ pounds -of strawberries will yield 3 cups capped herlies. It's easy to freeze extra berries. Slice clean berries In half- slicing helps preserve eolor and flavor though small berries can he frozen whole. Gently mix berries with sugar1 pound sugar to 4 pounds berries. Pack Into moisture-vapor proof containers, seal and label. Freeze at once as quickly as possible to preserve quality. For a special dessert, why not try fresh strawberry pie. Fresh Strawberry Pie 1 9-lnch baked pastry shell. 1~ quarts fresh strawherlies. 1 cup sugar. 3 tablespoons cornstarch. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 1cup whipped cream, or whipped topping, If desired. Make pastcy shell; cool. wash and cap berlies. Set aside half of them (the best ones). Mash the crher berries. Mix sugar and cornstarch; add to mashed herlies. Cook 5 to 6 minutes, or until clear and very thick. Stir In lemon juice. Cool. Select a few of. remaining berries for garn ish. Add the rest, whole or cut, to cooled mixture. Pour Into pastry shell. Garnish w1th whipped cream, If Malthew and talked oo Jesus' Sermon on the Mount and Chris· tians as the salt of the earth. Refreshments were served by Burton Smith and Lois Hawley to those named and Phyllis Skinner, George Skinner, Benny Skinner, Clyda Michael, Herman Michael, Ellen Cooch, Marla Foster, and Margaret Batley. Chester Council gathers Fifty-year members, PauUne Ridenour and Ethel Orr, and charter members of Chester Coun· cU, were lllnored at a recent meeting r1 Chester Council 323. Daughters of America. Mrs. Ridenour and Mrs. Orr were escorted to the altar where they were presented with 00 year pins and corsages. Charter members recognized were Ada Bissell, Leona Hensley, Zelda Weber, Elizabeth Jiayes, and Ada Monis. Corsages were presented to each one there was a reading, "Each Day's End", gilts for each one, and responses from the charter members. Helen Wolfe sang 'One Little Candle" durtng a candiellghtlng service. Jo Ann Baum, councilor, preskied at the meeting which opened In a patliotlc Iituallstlc form. Sclipture was from Psalms 26. A thank you note was read from NeUe Werner for a gift durtng her hospitalization. It was noted that Perry CouncU wit be having lnspectkm June 2. Refreshments were served. Others attending were Laura Damewood, Opal Hollon, Dons Grueser, Ruth Smith, Erma Cleland, Thelma White, Esther Smith, Helen Wolfe, Jean Frederick, Iva Powell, Kathy PuU!ns, Everett Grant, Betty Young, Margaret Amhergl'r, Laura Mae Nice, Mar· garet Tultle, Faye Kirkhart, Sadie Trussell, Marcia Keller, Beulah Maxey, DorothY Ritchie, Dons Koenig, Genevieve Ward, Charlotte Grant, Eva Robson, Mary Holter, Betty Roush, and Mae McPeek. Meigs property transfers Grover Arnold, Carole Arnold to Carl Rairden, Beatrice Rairden, parrel, Salisbury. Grover Arnold, Carole Arnold to Carl Rairden , Beatrice Ralrden, parrels, Salisbury. William Fred Smith, Beatrice Ellen Smith to Robert H. McCoy, Pt. Lot 427, Mldd. VIII. -Selma Cross, Clyde E. Cross to J6seph Drasko, Jr., Sharon F. Drasko, lots IJ, 14 &15, Racine Vlll. Lester D. Keaton, Frances I. Keaton to Carl E. Smith Petr. Inc., ri8ht of way, Orange. Ross Junior Stewart, Gertrude M. Stewart to Columbus & Southern O~lo Elect. Co., light of way, used, and whole strawberries. Note; U strawberrtes are tart. omit lemm juice. Calories per serving; About 200 without whipped cream or whipped topping. If you'd like to enjoy your strawbenies and fresh rhubarb year round, this rhubarb · strawberry jam Is an alternative. RJntlllrlJ.Sirawberry Jam (wWt liquid peedn) 1 cup cooked red-stalked rhubarb (about I pound rhubarb and Y, cup water) 2~ cups crushed strawberries (about l'h quart boxes). 6~ cups sugar. ~ bottle liquid pectin. To prepare fruit ... Wash rhubarb and slice thin or chop; do not peel. Add water, cover, andslmmeruntl! rhubarb Is tender (about 1 minute). Sort and wash tully ripe strawberries; remove stems and caps. Crush herrtes. To make jam - Measure prepared rhubarb and strawber· rles Into a kettle. Add sugar and stir well. Place on high heat and, stlrrtng constantly, brlngq~lckly to a full boll wlt)I bubbles over !he entire surface. Boil bard for 1 minute, stirrtng constantly. Remove from heat and stir In p~tln. Skim. Fill and seal containers using standard canning jars. Process 5 minutes In boiling water bath. Cool away from drafts before storing. Makes 7 or 8 half-pint jars. Did You Know That: You can plan oo fresh strawherlies serving 5 or 6 people per pint, and recom· mended storage time for highest ~allty Is 1·2 days. FRIDAY POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club spon· sor open dance at Royal Oak Park Recreatlon Building Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. Caller Dale Eddy. The Rock Springs United MetOO. dlst Women met at the church recently with Sharon Folmer open· lng the meeting with prayer. The group sang "Open My Eyes that I May See:" Tracy O'Dell read "Time" wlit· ten by Thelma Jeffers for devotions, Mrs. Folmer had scripture from Ephesians 5, Trecle Abbott read "No Excuses this Suooay", and the group sang "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms." Prayer request cards were passed out to be used at each Plano students of Mrs. Jennifer Kimberly Jenkins, "Holiday In Machlr presented a recital at the Rio" and "Tarantella'; Kelly Chester United Methodist Church Grueser, "The Passing Parade" on May 18. and "The Matador'; Jessica Cheva· Special recognition was given to ller, "Waltzing Elephants" and those students participating at the "Song of Joy"; Heather Farley, Ohio Music Educator's Association "Sonatina Classlque"; Andrea DU· Solo and Ensemble Contest held lard, "Christmas Parade" and th_ls spring at Ohio University. "Camptown Races"; Tom Hunter, Those participating were Ma· "American Barn Dance"; Nichola . ralyn Barton, "Sonatina, Op.13, No. Pickens, "Old Fashioned Waltz" 1" by Kabalevsky; Angle Sloan, and "Going Home"; Sara Machlr, "Sonatina In Classic Style" by "Monday Momlng Blues" and Bastien; Debbie Brooks, "Sonat. . ' "Lavender's Blue"; Lisa Hoffman, Ina, Op. 36, No.3" by Clementi; and "Rock Ballad" and "The Persian Susan Wolf, "The Little White Princess"; Carolyn Barton, "SoDonkey" by !bert. AU four students natina" by Clementi; Carrie Mor· r~elved excellent ratings. Amy rtssey, "Those Lonely Blues" and Louks, former student of Mrs. "Tarantella"; Maralyn Barton, "I Machlr, was guest jJ!'rformer for Need Thee Every Hour"; and a the r~ltal playing "Suite Berga· plano duPt by Carne Monissey and masque" by Debussy. Sara Machir, "I Just Called to Say I Other students performing were Love You." OUTSTANDING S'ruDENT - Brian HoudasheM, son of Paul and Marcia Hoodashelt was named student of the year bt DECA at Melp High School. He Is presmted a plaque by teacher Jom Blaettnar. DECA names top student Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapman of Maryland spent several days here visiting Stella Atkins and Ruby D!Phl. Mrs. Lola Clark was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Louise Dixon, Pomeroy. Robert Gibson, Columbus, was the receqt guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Hazel Stanley entertained the Lend·a-Hand Society at her Scholarships given Winners of the annual Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Scholarships presented at Saturday night's banquet of the Racine-Southern Alumni Association were Southern graduating seniors, Lisa Parsons and Kelly Clark. The scholarships were $JX) each. Kelly Is the daughter of the late Pam Clark and the granddaughter home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackwood visited her aunt In Portsmouth recently. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend. Colum· bus, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stanley, Athens. Mrs. Velma Long of Columbus spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christian. I Wolf Pen community events Speeial Gifts For The Plans for an exhibit at the Meigs County Fair and the Ohio State Fair were discussed at the recent meeting of Star Grange held recently at the hall. Patty Dyer, master, presided the meeting. Members enjoyed a po· !luck dinner and then worked on the Grange yearbook. It was noted that the Grange Youth are also planning an exhibit at the Ohio State Fair. Next meeting wUI be .June 7 at 8 p.m. at the hall. GALLIPOLIS · 8rt~uate • • SATURDAY :sYRACUSE -Barbara's School SUNDAY ot Dance, Syracuse, wtll present a . HARRISONVILLE - Scipio spring recital "Rythym 11 the • Township Volunteer Fire DepartNight," Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at ment lssponsorlngagardentractor Southern High School. Admission puU Sunday, starting at 1 p.m., at $1. the !Ire rouse In Hanisonvllle. 1'hree pulling classes - !MXI, 1<0l :Rt.m.AND - Hymn sing, RD· and llOO pounds. Entry fee $3. CouncD Ill meet Rutland Village Councu wtll meet · tlluld Freewill Baptist Church; Admission at the gate Is :i> cents. June 3 at 7; 30 p.m. at the Rutland Trcphles are being spo1110red by saturday, 7 p.m. Civic Center. Rutland Furniture. meeting, and fulllre proj~ts were discussed. Officers' reports were given by Ann Mash and Mrs. O'Dell. Mrs. Abbott took over the card committee, It was anoounced. Next meeting will beheldonJune 24 at 1 p.m at the church with Mrs. O'Dell and Lenora Leifheit as hosteses. Closing prayer was by Mrs. Leifheit. Others attending were Unda Foster, VIolet HyseU, Dorothy Jeffers, and visitors, Ml· chael Leifheit, Tamra and Mindy O'Dell. • Prescriptions fUled • Over-the-counter drugs • Health and beauty aids • Cosmetics and perfumes • Sickroom; surgical needs • Vitam.inB and diet aids. Pharmacists Who Care About You Plans for a picnic at Blenner· hasset Island In June were made of Ruth Canter, Syracuse.She plans when the Ml<klleport Amateur to attend Brauder Fashion College Gardeners met recently at the where she will study fashion home of Elizabeth Lohse. Gladys Cummings will obtain merchandising. Lisa, granddaughter of William more Information on Blennerbasse! and Velma ParSJns, Racine, will before the tlip Is made. A letter was attend Miami (Ohlol University read from Middleport Mayor Fred where she will be a chemistry . Hoffman thanking the club lor a donation to the Dave Diles Park. major. Marjolie Fetty presided at the meeting which opened with the club collect. For roll call members commented on out flower gardens. Mrs. Lohse gave pamphlets on "The Care 11 Ins and Home Landscaping." Verse of the month was given by Daisy Blakeslee and was entltled "May Journey." Offic· ers' reports were given and for the program a plant auction was held. Mrs. Lohse and Mrs. Blakeslee served refreshments. VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~;~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~- INGELS FURNITURE !fE]'FISHER Lulu Mae Hupp, Gary Hupp to Leonard L. Bass, Ora P. Bass, parcels, Sutton. Pat E. MltcheU, Marcella Sue Mitchell to WOlle L. Cook, bt 122, Mldd. Vlll. Diamond Sav. & Loan Co., to William B. Crane, Margaret J. Crane, parcels, Porn. VUI. Paul E. Hanis, Marylyn A. Harris to Robert L. Smith, Carolyn S. Smith, parcels, Chester. Kenneth D. Cooke, Jean Cooke to Hershel B. McClure, Rhojean V. MeCiure, Pt. lots, Mldd. VUI. DorothY L. Gilmore to Charles G. Dill, Betty E . Dill, parcels, Satlsbury. Glen W. Thoma, Grace J. Thoma to Glen W. Thoma, Grace J. Thoma, parcels, Chester. Donald W. Roach, Dec., Catlll· rlne M. Roach, Alfld., M!dd. VIII. Catheline M. Roach to Catherine M. Roach, James F.D. Roach, Pt lot 49, Mldd. VIII. Neva R. Nicholson to Neva R. NICholson, Ronald E. Nicholson, parcels, Rutland. Millord W. Leonard, Dec., Lois aka Lois Katheryn aka Lois K. aka Louis K. Leonard, Affld., Olive. Eugene E. Underwood, Ruth M. Underwood to Joseph. A. Loftis, Cora A. Loftis. parcels, Porn. VIU. Orvtlle W. Cunningham, Florence A. Cunningham to Ravm Hocking Coal Corp., Lot 160, Sutton. Carolyn L. Bradford, WUllam B. Bradford to Carl E . Smith, Petr. Inc., right of way, Orang~' . Joseph R. Poole, Martha F. Poole to Carl E. Smith Petr. Inc., light d. way, Orange. Carl Dorst, Ernest Dorst to Carl E. Smith Petr. Inc., right of way, Orange. Robert Bolt, Halen Bolt to Leading Creek Consv. Dlst., light 11 way, Scipio. Paul L. Case! to Ronald P. Case!, Cynthia A. Cascl, Jot 181, Mldd. VIII. Guy Russell, Norma Russell to Marcia E. Qualls. James E. Qualls, lot 315, Satlsbury. Verna Sturgeon to Kenneth W. Rife, Donna M. Rife, parcels, Rutland. Maudle E. Wood', Ernest Wood to Buckeye Rural Elect. Corp. Inc., light of way, ease, Bedford. Earle L. Wood, Deborah L. Wood, Ernest Wood, Maudle E. Wood to Buckeye Rural Elect. Corp. Inc., light of way, ease, Bedford. Roger Riggs, Helena Riggs to Buckeye Rural Electric Corp. Inc. , light of way, Rutland . John E. Moore, Patricia Ann Moore to Buckeyp Rural Elect. Corp. Inc., light of way, Rutland. Gloria Malone to Buckeye Rural Elect. Corp. Inc., right of way, Rutland . Loretta Douglas, Walter Dru· Druglas G. Lambert, Shirley M. LamherttoBuckeye Rura!Electric glas, Kenneth Sinclair, Shirley Sinclair, Boyd Sinclair, Irene Sin· Corp. Inc., light of way, Rutland. Beatrice Kennedy, Robert clair, Paul Sinclair, Carolyn Sin· Kennedy, Mary E . Kennedy, IJo. clair, Lyle Sinclair, Julia Sinclair, rothy M. Davis, Robert Davis, VIckie Bolen, Kenneth Bolen, Dale Lewis Kennedy, Allee Kennedy, Sinclair, Dean Allen Sinclair by Edith ·Searles, Kenneth Searles, gdn., Joy Lynn Sinclair by gdn., to Keith Kennedy, Irene Kennedy to Paul L. Sinclair, Carolyn S. Herbert N. Elliott, Marcta F. Sinclair. EUiott, parcels, Rutland Vlll. r--,;;..:,,;,;.;;_:_:...:..:;=;_:_=-------------~ ICITt :.l IICIIVAIUIIIlT UU CIIST NOW _THRU .GRADUAnON $3995 REG. '69.96 141 GOLD CUL TUIED PEARL EARRINGS •611" lull rlfllt spNhr syst1111 •HIP rlflclency •Bus refill enclosure LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE 20°/o 10 40°/o OFF •duel casseue hi!llt SIIHd dubbin& •AIII/fl tuner •Tumtabte •5 bind ICIUIIilll •3 ny spllktrs -Audio Clbinet 12 MONTH FREE FINANCING WITH APPIOVID CIEDIT - OVR *299.95 ONL\' $44400 WE TAKE TRADE-INS New 2 Pt. Li v. Rm. Suite Reg . '259 .95 5159.95 SAVE 5100 ~FISHER oTurntable •J-way speakers •Audio cabinet •100 watts •S band equalize• •dutl CISIIIII li&ll spttd dubbin& eAI/FI tuner ' I& per MU RIC E ADD·A·BEADS END OF THE M.ONTH 25°/o IIOW OFF CHAINS INCLUDED SALE NOW S1295 FRIDAY, MAY 30 THIU TUES., JUNE 3 AT THE WAS 124.95 SAVE 112.00 GARY LINK Make Your Reservation• Now! ' . . ' ' .. NilE CONY ElSE ZIPS KANGAROOS CHIPPEWA WINTHIOP SHEBOYGAN CHAPMAN SHOES •11 YO IIIIIRLDS IN PO.IOY TELEPHONE 992-6836 • •• CONNIE FOOTWOIIS NATURALIZER son SPOTS SHAWNH STRIDE liTE FRIDAY, MAY 30th DINNER 5~9 DANCE 9-1 j ftt]FISHER STO.REWIDE MIDDLEPORT 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 46-2691 CIIDIT TIIMS - LAY-AWAYS - VISA 20°/o OFF LaSalle Restaurant YOUR PROFESSIONAL JEWELER •AM/fM oOuel CUI!HI •Turntablo •l band equalizer •50 watts ALl LIVIN [; IHJII rY1 Sl d I f S IN SIll CK I I Mothers were rocognlzed at the and the oldest and youngest grandmothers there. recent mother-daughter banquet ot Mrs. Clarence Struble and family the Pomeroy United Methodist presented a short comedy entitled Women held at the church. Fifty· NEW 2 PC. E.A. ' "My Mean Mother and Her Rules." plght members and guests attended UVIIIG 1M. WITH EXTIA IIGH IAtl. 40 llt•s. NO PILOW Aa the dinner. Tables were decorated A quiz on women of the Bible was with spring flowers and favors were held. ~s FURNITUHf Op•·11 'J 10 •,oo Music was presented by Debbie created lor the occasion by Cathy , 11 ·, ( 11 rHI ( l11' ··d T oitlr and Elizabeth Downie, plano duet; Workman. ', 1ll1jll!ll-.. rltJ 1l >.!3 Mrs . Ted Downie used "Tribute Martha Hoover, who sa ng to Mother" as her devol klnal "Mother" , accompanied by her theme. Mrs. Wendell Hoover pre· daughter' Mrs. Laura Totten' 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ sided at the business. meeting Newark, and Mrs. Totten who sang 1 acknowledging seven members "The Spirit." The last number was who quality lor the "four score" "Faith 11 Our Mothers" by the class. Each was presented a potted group. Poems about mother were plant. Gltts were also presmted to read by Elizabeth Cutler. Prayer the oldest and yoongest mothers, concluded the program. Ul GOLD 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2054 $14400 Syatem sum DIAMOND NECKLACE OIILY •tot Pul Ran1ii lpaelrer Pomeroy UMW honors mothers during banquet TOPS meets Holler reunion MORNING STAR - The fourth annual George Holter, Jr., family reunion has been set forSuooayat 1 p.m. at the home r1 J im and Karen Holter Werry In the Morning Star area, Court St. Road, phone 949·2936. AU tarnUy and trlends are Invited to the IBsket dinner reunion. Werry wUI prepare barbecued chicken. Those attending are to take family pictures, stories, or other Items of Interest to share the heritage o1 the Holter famUy. publlc places, lear of being alone (acrophobia ) and fear of enclosed · away !rom home and fear 11 being places (claustrophobia ). Question: How are phobias In places or situations that have no easy escape or source of help. Your treated? Answer: The pan ic attacks friend Is suffertng agoraphObia. brougllt on by phobias can often be Social phobias Involve a debilltat· controlled by minor tranquilizers or lng lear of emlBrrassment or antidepressants . PsychOtherapy, humlllatlon before a large group. on the ott-er hand, tries to discover One example 11 a social phobia Is the underlying cause of the phobia. lncapacltatlng dread of public Psychotherapists may also "desen' speaking. , their patients by gradually sttlze" Simple phobias are dirocted at relnlroductng them to the object or objects, such as animals - snakes, situation that brings on the Intense mice or spiders, for Instance. Other anxiety. simple phobias are fear of heights Meigs County property transfers _ _ __ Brian Houdshelt. son of Paula students IIi becoming eommunity and Marcia Houdashelt, 102 We he business leaders and It Is open to all Terrace, Pomeroy, has been high schOol seniors In Meigs named "Student 11 the Year" of the County. Teacher John Blaettnar, Mother's Day"visltors of Mrs. iva Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson Dlstlibutlve Education Clubs of. presented a traveling plaque to Johnson were Mrs. Joseph Evans, and Tammy. Houdashelt and on the right is Nona Tyson and Jonathan, Mrs. Greg Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah America at Meigs High School. In the marketing education pro- Nelson. owner of Smith-Nelson Davis, AshU and Joshua, Mr. and Reth of Texas Road were recent gram at Meigs High School, Motors. Theplaquewlllbeplacedln Mrs. Harley Johnson, Tammy, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt has been training for the DECA quarters at the high Mrs. Jerry Holley and Calvin Lee Haning. the automotive business at Smith· school. A name Is added each year. and Mr. J.R. Mtirphey and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Nelson Motors In Pomeroy since Houdashelt's brother, Brent, was Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley, were Wednesday evening visitors last fall. He has received his "Student of the Year" and his name Calvin Lee were Sunday visitors of 11 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of salesman's license and will now was placed on the plaque In 1982. Kan auga. join the sales staff of Smith-Nelson -:..__ _ __:__:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~:.___ __ _ _ _ __ 1 Motors. Marketing education Is a high school program designed to help Star Grange meets remind him of the unpleasant occurrence. Question: Are there dlf!erent kinds o! phobias? Answer; There are three g?neral classes of phobias - situation phobias, social or !Unctlonal pho· bias and simple or object-directed phobias. Agoraphobia Is the most common and severe of the situation phobias. It Includes fear d. crowded Middleport Amateur· Gardeners conduct meeting, plan for picnic Usa Parsons KeUyC!ark Harrisonville happenings Salls bury. Marcia D. Hendncks, William Hendlicks, Edna Pearle Canaday to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elect. Co., right of way, Rutland. Argyle L. Deeter to Columbus & sbuthern Ohio Elect. Co., right of An open house on June 17 In the way, Lebanon. cafeteria at Veterans Memorial K-0. River. Inc. to Roger Manley, Hospital was planned at this week's Sr., Pt. bt, Mldd. VIU. meeting of TOPS OH 570. Julia Hedwig Cremeans aka Hedwig Hysell was the top loser, with Teresa to Laoma Cremeans, IJe. Dreama Pickens as runner-up. borah Ann Whitlatch, Michael E. , Penny GUUsple won the fruit Cremeans, parcel, Mldd. VUI. basket. Llnnle Belle Aleshire was Pfaff & Smith Builders Supply honored and reinstated as a KOPS. Co. to Dallas Arthur HUI, Debra Information on joining the group Rae Hill, Minerals, Letart. be obtained by calling 992-71&.1, may VIrginia E. Bodlker, Dec., to 992·2'n1, or 992-7532. Charles E. Bodlker, A!f!d,, Meigs. PAGEVILLE - A spaghetti supper Saturday, 5 to 7 p.m., PagevWe town hall. Sponsored by Scipio Senior Citizens and Scipio Township Fire Department Ladles Auxiliary, dinners wUI be $3.00 for adults and $1.75 tor chtklren under 12· phobias because o1 a complex psychological problem. For exam· pie, a traumatic event which occurred In a crowded theater could lead 511me people to associate the trauma with the place. Each succeeding exposure to a public building overfiowlng with people would trigger Intolerable anxiety. Thus the victim of a phobia deals with the trauma by obsessively avoiding objects or places which Illogical lear 11 a spect11c object or situation. Phobias affect less than 1 percent of Amelicans and account for about 5 percent o! neuroses In peoRle over.lB. Phobias occur more often In women than In men. Almost a half million people In this country are so severely phobic that their lives are completely disrupted b) the sickness. Question; What causes phobias·, Answer: Usually people develop UMW conducts meeting Community calendar I area happenings • Phobias.· What is the cause, treatment? Recital is presented Parker reported on the retreat at Camp Otterbein. Secretary Martha Poole read the year's events rn lendar. Treasurer Oste Mae Follrod reported $51l!.14 tn the treasury. Motion was made and passed to buy two tablecloths for the church. Mr. Henderson will check oo prices. Mrs. Spencer had the prayer ca lendar and chose Blythe Stanton, Homer, Alaska. The society signed a birthday card for her. The hostess served Sloppy joes, crackers, and cake to those menti· oned and to Clara Follrod, Char· lotte Van Meter, Nina Robinson, Eleanor Boyles, and Gertrude Robinson. She presented flowering begonias to members and guests. Next meeting will he June 17 at the church. Mrs. Van Meter and Gertrude Robinson will be hos· tesses. Mrs. Spencer will lead the program. Baptist Class conducts meeting Arrangl'ments to purchase a dozen new Bibles for the church were made when the One-Won-One Class met recently at the Pomeroy First Baptlst Church. Audrey Young prslded at the meeting which opened with group singing of "He Keeps Me Singing" and the Lord'~ayer In unison. DPvot bns were given by Caryl Cook who used scripture from By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. A.lltant ProleMor of Family Medlelne Oldo Unlvenlty College of O!ieopathlc Medicine Question: A fliend of mine Is ~ afraid of crowded places, Uke stoolums or busy shopping centers, that he refuses to leave his home. What IS wrong with him? Answer: Your friend has a phobia, or a persistent, abnonnal or Have a berry goof time with fruit Alfred UMW meets Anna Thompson led the program WoQ1en 11 All Ages Facing Changes when Alfred UMW met at the home of Florence Ann Spencer May :!1. All present took part In reading and discussion. They spoke of mlsslonalies, past and present, of the area who served In many countries; Sierra Leone. and Brazil. Other topics discussed were the position of women world-wide. sexist changes being asked lor In tli' Bible, UMW's mission In the world. Program opened with group singing of One Day and closed with prayer by Thelma Henderson and Lord's Prayer by the group. Eleven members answered roll call 111th 10 sick calls reported. Sara Caldwell and Sandra Massar were guests. During the business meeting Mrs. Henderson gave a report on County Councll scholarships to School of Missions. President Nellie Family medicine . Thursday, May 29, 1986 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 29, 1986 ' ,. Y.H.S. •14 .,,. _, 11'01'• •111 ~~~ e~blt rlldr lrlntr •U ftllctiolllnlnrlll ,_,, OILY $3440° LIMITED QUANTITIES . ..' I Ingels Furniture &Jewelry I "1·1635 I ' MIDDLEPORT �~omerov-Middleport, ~estivals J118011 Shain May Ia l'oacharn Academic All-Americans named in Meigs school Jason Shain and Mayla Yoacham , Sou ttr:>m Junior High School students, have tr:>en named Aca demic AU-Americans by the Na ·uonal Seco nd a ry Education Council . The award program has tr:>en est;~blished to olfer deserved rrogni!lon to superior students wbo excel In Ute academic disciplines. The Academic AU-American Scbo· Iars must earn a 3.3 or lr:>t:ter grade point average. Only scholars selected by a secondary school Instructor, counselor or <ther quail· fled sponsor are accepted. Jason Is the son of Dave and Terry Shain, Racine, and the grandson of Ralph and Maxine Shain, Racine, and Charles M. and Ruth Hysell, Pomeroy. Mayla Is ttr:> daughter of Mark and Nancy Yoacharn, and the granddaugher <1 Wiley and Audrey Ours, Racine. They are both seventh graders and were recommended by Jennings Beegle, principal. KCHS names co-salutatorian J ulie Ann Ritter, daughter of Richard Hiller of Gallipolis and Carole Ritter of Gallipolis and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ledlie, formerly of Meigs County, has been selected oosalutatorlan for graduation ceremonies at Kyger Creek High School Friday at 7: ?ll p.m. Miss Ritter's school activities include: secretary of tlr:> National Honor Society, membership In the Latin Club, French Club, varsity che er lea dln g, senior board member of the Keywanettes and the Art Club. She is also an honor Thursday. May 29,-1986 heading to the great outdoors By SANDRA L lATIMER UnMed Press IDtemallonal Boating - Ohio whether for CQm· merceorpleasure -isblgooslness<In Ashtabula In extreme oortheast· ern Ohio, and this forms the background for the Blessing. of the Fleet. The festival begins Friday evenlng and runs through Sunday with a variety of water-oriented activities and an emphasis on safe boating. Another Ashtabula County · attraction Is "They Came from Ashtabula County" Exhibit at the county's history museum located In Geneva-On-the-Lake. This display Is on exhibit through June :Jl. June is Ohio Wine Month with wtnerles, vineyards and vintners throughout Ohio planning special events. The Ohio Wine Producers Association at Austinburg has a full schedule (216-4664417). Also on the Ohio agenda: The Jaycees Spring Festival wlil be held through Sunday In Columbiana with a five-kilometer run and fireworks. Lancaster's Old Oub Club Spring Festival will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Falrtield County Fairgrounds. The May Festival, one of the world's most prestigious choral music festivals, goes Into Its second weekend Friday and Saturday at Music Hall ln Cincinnati. A Hawaiian Luau and Crafts Show will be held Saturday at Mohican State Park Lodge near Loudonville In Ashland County. The Lost Arts Festival Saturday and Sunday at the Seven Eagles Lodge Cultural Center south of Grand Rapids in Wood County focuses on the arts of the native Americans and colonial settlers. A Quilting Bee Is offered at the Slate Run Living Historical Farm vatory ln Columbus through Sunday. - Mother's Day Display at the soth of Canal Winchester In Fair- Krohn Conservatory in the Eden field County . Park section or Cincinnati through An lrls Show will be reid at June 8. Kingwood Center in Mansfield -Patterns Wot1h Repeating is a Saturday and Sunday. Quilt Show at tre Dairy Barn In Special Exhibits Include: Athens through J une 15. -"Neo-Classical Drawings" ex-Sprlng Show ·~ at tlr:> Alma hibltlon Is the display at the Allen Gallery at Memorial Hatl In Lima Mernorlal Art Museum at Orerlln tlu·ough Sunday. College through Saturday. -Toledo Area Artist~ · Exhibition -"High Gothic Structure: A at the Toledo Museum of Art Technological Reinterpretation" Is through Sunday. a display of medieval construction -"Proflles: Memorable Black at the Allen Memorial Art Museum . Women of Cleveland" Is a display on the Olr:>rlln College campus at the Hanna Gallery of the Western through Saturday. Reserve Historical Society in Cleve-A Sprtng Floral and Foliage land through Sunday. Show at the Franklin Park Conser-"Recent 1\cqulsitlons: Contem· The annual mother-daughter dinner was held at the Forest Run Church by tre United Methodist Women with trem bers of the Minersville group as guests. Attending from Mlnersvlile were Dorothy Douglas, Carol Ault, Doris Grueser, Mary Russell, June Sayre, Helen Maag, Mary Pugh, Marsha Russell and Renee: Hilda Yeauger welcomed the guests, and Evelyn Hollon presented a short program with skits. 'A Farmer Applies for a Marriage License" with Mary Nease also taking part. There were also readings on "Words of Wisdom from Mom." The group joined hands and sang "Blest Be the Tie Tha t Binds." Others attending were Faye Wig· gins, Sandi Hawley, Ed it h Sisson, Jane Sisson, Ann Sisson and Brenna, May Holter, Clara Baer, Mary K Roush. Kathleen Scott, Erma Roush, Fran Weber, Christy Nelson, Donna Nelson, Betty Black· wood, Debbie Hauber, and Ullian Napper. Flowers were presented to May Holt er, Sandi Hawley. and Fran Weber. Jordan birth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan (Kathy Gilkey) are anoouncing the birth of a son, Joel Russell, May 16. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Albany, Route 3. Linooln Russell of Middleport is a great·grandfathe r. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan have two other sons, Joshua and Jeremy, and a daugh ter. Jessica . Grange meets Members of the Hemlock Grange were guests and presented a literary program at tlr:> May meeting of Columbia Grange. A potluck supper precedlcd the meeting with Eldon Barrows, master, oonducting the meeting. Legislative issues were discussed. It was noted that Mr. and Mrs. Ellkm Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, and Bertha Crippen had attended Star Grange with Crabtree presenting the literary program. A garage sale was reported a success. Rose Barrows, Patty Manzey, Martha Jelfers and Carolyn Fraley were on the oorrunlt:tee. The grange voted to send contri· buttons 10 CARE, ttr:> State Grange Deaf Fund, and Nati:>nal Grange Deaf Fund. The oven mitt contest will be hi!ld at the June meeting. SALT LAKE CITY (UP! ) State troopers became oowboys for a day to round up steers let loose In a cattle truck rollover on Interstate 15. The overturned truck and Its frightened cargo snarled Wednesday morning rush-hour traffic on 1-15 and the 1-llO Interchange. · Officers said the truck apparently entered a . ramp too fas t and smashed Into a guard rail. Elephant misses cue CHICAGO (UP! ) -Even 5,500pound elephants get stage fright. Bozie, an 11-year-old Asian ele· phant who makes her home at Lincoln Park Zoo, pratlced for lour weeks how to handle a shovel, but when her big moment came she froze. Bozle was to tum the first shovelful of dirt Wednesday at ground-brl'aking ceremonies to BASSm FLEISTEEl RIVERSIDE KINCAID BENCHCiln IEliP SPIINGA.E ASHLEY 1• 1 II! , JUNE m TOM CRUISE in "TOP GUN" Cil'< ING S OON ~ "BACk TO SCHOOL" OVER 100 LIVING ROOM SUITES OVER 50 BEDROOM SUITES OVER 50 DINING ROOM SUITES & DINmES OVER 200 RECLINERS & CH~IR5 OVER 1DO OCCASIONAL OVER 25 SLEEP SOFAS ENGlAND CHAIISMA COISAII HARIIS Charlie and Candy Van Meter <1 Oilton, W.Va. announce the birth of their second child, a son, Chad Alan , on May 15 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds, seven ooncesand was 19 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jeffers, Clifton, W.Va., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Phelps d West Columbia, W.Va. and Charles Van Meter Sr. , Mason, W.Va. The Van Meters have a daugbter, Sommer Dawn. Fernwood club meets Summer plantings at the Wolf Pen sign and the Zion Church of Christ will be made by the Fernwood Garden Club. Meeting recently at the home ollda Murphy, plans for the plantings were made. A trtp to Blennerhasset Island on July 23 was discussed and reports were given on the regional garden club meet ing attended by four members who assisted at the sales table. Mrs. Mllrphy pres ided at !he meeting with the group repeating the club collect. Members responded to roll call by namlng their favortte butterfly. Marge Purtell presented devotions using an article "Up, Up and Over." The article was a trlbute to the Monarch butterfly and Mrs. Purtell used a comparison of flight to relationships to God. Kathryn Johnson discussed the flower of the month, the Illy of tlr:> valley. She noted that they grown about nine Inches high and multiply quickly In shady spots. They can be used as cut flowers and for continued blooming they need to be divided every five to six years. Mrs. Murphy had the program on root cellars. She said the first root cellar was nature's own leaving the vegetables In the ground and raking leaves over them. Parsnips, ru tabagas, and turnips can be kept In this way, she ooted. Another type of cellar is the man·made one ln the side of a hW covered with earth, straw and wood. 4cellarcanbedug In the dirt with a wooden or sand bottom and covered wlth earth or straw. Baled hay can be arranged to make an Insulation against the cold. A part of a basement can be Insulated against the heat. Wlld game, smoked meats and cheeses can also be kept safely as well as vegetables ln cellars. I UNLI~IT:ED~1~;~:.r~~~~ BEDROOM SUITES mark the $2.8 million expansion of the Children's Zoo building. As practiced, Bazle ploced the shovel In her called trunk, but Instead d digging Into the dirt she dropped It several times and then handed It back to Zoo Director Lester Fisher. Balle stepped out of the \lily, as If to keep a low profile, and let Fisher take over. Almost the Monkees NEW YORK (UP! ) - Hey, hey, the 'Monkees - minus one - are back. Three of the fou r charter members of the 1960s pop-rock quartet announced Wednesday they'll go on a nationwide oon:ert tour to mark their 20th anniversary. At a news conference. Davey Jones, 40, Micky Dolenz. 41. and Peter Tork, 44, joked with repor· ters, obviously waitlng for the · Inevitable question: Where's Mi· chael Nesmith? As soon as It was asked, a dummy made up to look like the missing former Monkee came flying out of a baloony. tr:>yday as TV stars and is now a music video producer, was.asked to NAME BRANDS Four CQWS were killed and at least lour otlr:>rs destroyed followIng tlr:> accident The driver and his passenger were hospitalized. Porlable corrals were erECted to hold ttr:> nearly QJ steers rounded up by troopers and otrers. A highway patrol dispatcher said one CQwescaped but was found four hours later grazing along tre highway. BARGAIN I\IITif'l£ES SATURDAY & SUNDAY • Al l SEATS 12.50 ADMI SS ION Dolenz said Nesmith, who was Van meter birth Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Saiser Sr., ttte former Kathl Lawson, are announcing the March 26 birth of a son, Man hew David, at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed six pounds. eight ounces and was 19 lnchP< long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lawson Sr., Racine. Paternal grandparents are Verna M. Salser, · Sheffield Lake and Raymond B. Salser, Tupper; Plains. The Infant has a brother, Michael Salser Jr., three. 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT 3~ WEST Phone 4413-4524 Roadside rawhide the Monkees' guitarist during their student and has been listed on the bonor roll. She plans to attend Rio Grande College In the fall, majorlng in comp u ter sc i e n ce and mathematics. Salser birth 31 "AirtDthroiiu!g~h~A~ug~-~~-~~-~-~~ Mother-daughter dinner is conducted at church Julie Ann Ritter Matthew Davil Salser porary Prints and Portfolio~"~ an exhibition of graphic arts an on display at the Toledo Museum of Thursday, May 29, 1986 Starting At join but declined because of prior commitments. , "He wished us good luck but said he was just too busy with other things," said Tork. , The three, looking remarkably unchan&W from the zany charac· ters they played years ago, said they would perform tlr:> group's hits, Including "Last Train to Clarksville," ''I'm a Believer" and "Daydream Believer." "We' ll add one or two new songs," Tork said. The Monkees were a manufac· tured band put togetlr:>r in 1966 after Dolenz, Jones, Tork and Nesmi th answered a newspaper advertisement for four male slng<>rs to act in a televis ion sbow. The show became a smash hit and In 1967 won an Ernmy as the ru tstanding comedy series. Pleasant Valley plans health fair Pleasan t Valley Hospital will conduct its annual Health Fair from 24 p.m. Jull(' 1, 1986 on the third floor of the Medical Office Building. Subjec ls of the presentations will Include diabetes, physical fitness, dental care, pregnancy, aging, home health care, the effects of smoking, heart attack rtsks, nutrt· lion, health education, outpatient surgery, and anesthesia. Froe blood pressure and blood sugar examinations wUI be available to participants. Refreshments and spec Ia I gifts will tv:> provided. behind them are, Susan ,\rcller, Nina Bush, Portia Hensley, The l!l!li senior class of Ohio Valley Christian School In Galllpo· lis, traveled to Canada for the senior trip, with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Archer and school adminis· trator Dr. Fred William s. During the trtp, the class presented a fi rst for a groupfromOVCS, according to WIUJarns. As a group, the young people decided to begin a ministry In song and testlmony,a nd the presented It while on the trtp . The Senior Ensemble presented their program at J arvis Street Baptist Church in Toronto. The church holds a place In Canadian COFFEE TABLES END TABLES CLOSE OUTS Starting At ·s8a•• ···. ~- ON WHITE OPEN STOCK BEDROOMS DISCOUNTINUED STYLES ON COVERS AS IS & ONE OF A KIND -"zz • Denni~ ova; seniors present history as having tr:>en pastored by T.T. Shields, an lntematlonaliyknown preacher. who staunchly defended the Bible in the early 1900's. Jarvis Street Baptist Church was bullt in 1875, and Shields spent ?ll years there, Williams sa id. Aisc on the trlp, the group visited Niagra Falls, Canada , with everyone weathering the mist next to the falls on the "Maid of the Mist" boat, and then walked underneath the falls, experiencing the roar and thunder of the fall ing water, only live feet away. ministry during trip While in Toronto, they visited CN Tower and ltv:> reo;olvlng restaurant , "Top of Thronto." Williams sa id the girls wore eo;ening gowns and the boys wore tuxedos. "One has to dress the ,part to feel good about parting with $:Jl for a meal," he added . They also visited tlr:> Ontario Science Centre and Royal Ontario Museum. The inner-workings of wwntown Toronto was experienced during a 3~ -hour walking tour of the city. On this leg d the trtp, they visited governmental buildings. royal bandk and oourts. While in the co urtroom, they were witness to a Ca nadian ba rrister ilawyen cross-examined an American police officer about a kidnapping. While their curiolty wanted to keep tlr:>m there, Wllll· arns said, the call of the mall and Easton Centre for shopping were too great. While on the trip, the S€11iors kept their privacy as tourists. Williams said by wearing sunglasses in all public places. "Did someone say, 'Don your goggles?'" Williams noted. - GRAND OPENING - GRAND OPENING - GRAND OPENING - GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING - GRAND OPENING - GRAND OPENING - GRAND $58888 Jamors, Talmee JohMon, D.R. Smith, 'l'lrn RoM, Randy Parsoll!l and Mark Holley. Not pictured was Sharee Mahan. Not making I he Irip, but pictured were Lahaie and Roush. OV<N SENIORS - Senior members of Ohio Olrlstlan Sehool who pre!Mlllted a mlnllitry during their class trip, were, seated, Kim Black. Ruth Lahaie, Cheryl Taylor, Cindy Thomas and Hope Roush; THURSDAY -FRIDAY· SATURDAY -SUNDAY Ill D. 0 .• Cl z c.:t I c.:t z z Ill - D. 0 .• C1 Cl LIVING ROOM SUITES UP TO Starting At $2888 8 WATER BEDS Starting At $18888 CASH & CAllY OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Starting At S9888 60°/J OFF ALL PICTURES SPRING AIRE MATTRESS & BOXSPRINGS 50°/o OFF sns 60. 0 /o OFF . Emplte Fumifute hs1 z :Ill c.:t Cl I c.:t z z Ill D. 0 fD > z 0 CHEVY S-1 0 TRUCK S119 PU MONTH 11100.00 Cash Down or Net Trade-in Allowance . Taxes & Title Fees Extra. 60 Month Payment sol 1119.00 at 9.9%Fixed Rate. IN '86 CHEVY CHEVETTE '86 DELTA 88 AS LOW AS $2 22 58 PER MONTH With 13,500 Down or lqui•alent Trade, Tn, Title & Insurance Extra. - C1 C1 zt:l Cl 5 •c.:t .,0 "'z - I .z C1 :Ill t:l ., 0 PHONE 614·992-6614 308 E. MAIN STillY - POMEROY, OHIO HOURS: Mon ., Wed., Fri. 8:30-8:00 Tues. & Thurs. 8:30-5:30 Cl Sat. 8:30·4:00; Sun. 1 :00-5:00 z c.:t- C'l "FORMERLY SIMMONS . . OLDS-CAD.-CHEV." 0 .• -z Chevrolet-Oldsmobile· Cadillac D. • With Ill 00.00 Cash Down or Trado~n Allowance. 60 Payments of $99.00 Por Mo. at 9.9'1. GMAC FinaiKing. Salo Pri<t $5799.00. Tax & Title Extra. COBB - l $99 PER MON;H :Ill I c.:t z z Ill FURNITURE CO. ONLY z z > ~lest - sf the /es11 - II '1 enli" 1econd floot lo dtop the eelllng and remodel. Ye1, 113 of Emplre'g 1howtoom need$ ~le~ned out. So we'~e gol the pti~e~ to do if/ ..,., GNJII9 - 9NINJc10 GNVI9 - 9NINJd0 GNYII9 - ONINJdO GNVI9 - .• GN¥19 .- !>NINJdO "'z~ I .I r:l :Ill - ONINJdO - �Pilge-1 0-The Daily Sentinel I Area deaths Charles Hyer POINT PLEASANT - Charles Johnson "Ptt" Hyer, 74, a Pobtt Ple!IS8Jlt lawyer sbtce ,1946, died Wednesday afternoon at Pleasant Valley Hospital after a long Ubtess. Mr. Hyer practiced In Sutton and Webster Sprbtgs before coming to Point Pleasant to join the law firm of SomervUle and Somerville, wltlch subsequently became the firm of Hyer and Littlepage. He graduated from Buckhannon High School and received ltls A.B. degree !rom West Virginia Wes· leyan and L.L .B. degree !rom West Virginia University In 19.'Ji. Born Sept. 11. 1911 In Braxton County, he was The son of the late Charles Jacob and Ada L. Johnson Hyer. · He served as a major In the U.S. Army durbtg World War IL was a member of the Mason County Bar Association, West Virginia State Bar, Klwanis, American Legion, Loyal Order of the Moose and Sigma Chi Fraternity. He was a member of Trinity United Metho· Lottery report CLEVELAND (UPI) - Only one of the more than 10 million tickets sold for Wednesday night's Super Lotto game had the same six numbers as chosen In the drawing. giving the holder of the ticket more than $20 million. Numbers drawn In the game were 3, 8, 13, 25, 34 and 41. The jackpot had grown to S:al,OOl,353 liecause there had been no sixof·slx winner for the past three drawings. The hokler of that wlnnbtg ticket can redeem It at a LotteiY offlce and soon receive the first pay men t of Sl,OOJ,117.60, Lottery officials said. The money is paid out In 20 annual btstallments. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -The director of the Ohio Department of Insurance says two out-at-state Insurance companies are under Investigation for falling to give several counties and municipalities discounts they should be receiving on their base premium rates. "This Is gobtg to be a major Investigation," George Fa be, dlrec· tor of !he state agency, . said Wednesday of the lnqui!Y Into Home Insurance Co. of New Hampshire and National Union Fire Insurance Co. of Pittsburgh. "When !he market was soft, a buyer's market, the companies would allow credit for safety measures, such as special safety training," Fabe said. "When the market got tight, they started Ignoring those and saying they don't have to honor them. That's not the proper way to do prtclng." States planning... North Carolina, Georgia, Wisconsin and Minnesota - that had been under review as possible locations for the second dump are no longer under consideration, he said. Officials from the three Western states on !he llst of finalists ex!J"essed near-unanimous disap· proval ol !he decision. Texas Gov. Mark White said the decision was a "terrlble mistake." Weather SEEKING RN'S WANTING A NEW ADVENTURE IN THEIR CAREER Beautiful 2 tone paint. loaded with 6-way power-seat, power windows, door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control. rear detouer. stereo cassette & mucPRICED AT ONLY $999 5 992-2174 Pomeroy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ R.I. il 'Pli State Supzl'me Cour1 Chief .Justice Joseph Bevilacqua's abrupt resig· nat ion ends a decadr of rontroversy that culminated wilh a historic impeachment Inquiry into his !Irs to IY'pUted mobs!Prs and a lleged aduilcry. Bev ilacqua , 67, said Wednesday he will step down at the end of the judicial term on June ."tl. after 10 years as the sta te's top judge and one of Rhode Island 's most colorful public officials. "The current proceedings have ca used a deterioration In my health, to such a degreP, that I can no longer continue in my present capacity as chief jusllc('," flevilac· qua said in a onl'-page letter delivered to Gov. Edward UiPrete. The chief justice, who had vowed not 10 resign, was nol immrdlal('ly ava llal>lr tor comment. Flevilac'Jua's r('signa tion t•ndcd all imjl<'ochmrnt proceedings agai nst him, ·but Sprclal House Counsel Hrnjamin l"lvilrtti would no t ruk' out fuz1 hN criminal action . Attorney G<>ncral Ariene Violet said Cl vilrttl will tum ovrr all " r<'irvanl" lnfozmatiun and im· peach men! documrnl s w shr could decide whethf:>r to puzsut• Ihi:' case. PRO\~DEN CF:, PHOTO SPECIAL 8X10 IN LIVING COLOR FREE No age limit Limit 1 Per Person '..J ' One Special Per Family Single or Groups Taken DATE: Fri. & Sat., May 30 & 31 PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: FRI. 11 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M. TL 4:30 P.M. The sudciC>n ll'signil tion ('rtmr ~ millulrs bcfoz e llze House .Judicia ry Comm it![(' was to r(•sum(~ it~ third Wf'{'k of public hea rings in thr impeachment probe. PLACE: 115 E. MUIOIIll o•VE PO.IOY, 01110 45769 PHONE 614-n2-2104 115 E. Mlmorlal Drive Rhode Island chief justice • • • resigns position SMITH-NELSON MOTORS CONTACT BETH STIVERS, R.N. DIRECTOR OF AMBULATORY CARE VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ,JOSEPH BEVILACQUi\ See: J.D. Story, Jimmy Deem, Ed Bertels. Nona Ntlsun. P1911y EUis See us ani you wil 1H "M HAVE TIIIIEYS TO A BETTER DEAl" SOO East Main Thr commit1rr was b aking into judici al mi scu nducl charges against fltovilacqua. including fre· qurnt visit s with reputed mobster Roln1 Barbato who was indicted for loansharking. and the chief justice's alh>gt'ti acts of adultery wilh his SI'Cretazy and a Ma ssarhu · sells woman a tlhr ,\ lplnP Mntd in Smilhfield. &vllacqua also was aecusl'd of ha vin g court employt'l's perform work on statr lime Mhis two homes and a family fazm and having an Elberfelds Dept. Store POMEROY, OHIO , OH 45769 Equal Employment Opportunity The Daily Sentinel-Page 11 says carcinogen in snuff tal carcbtogens that, at the' lowest doses, give cancer to anima ls," he said. U.S Tobacco contends studies that link nttrosamlnes to cancer In animals cannot be applled to humans. It claims the causes of cancer are unknown and it cannot be shown that Marsee's cancer was caused by Its product. Before Hoffman's videotaped testimony was shown to the juzy Wednesday, defense attorney Alston Jennings told Judge David Russell the taped deposltkln of another witness had been edited by Marsee's lawyer, George Braly, without his consent. In the edited videotape, a re· searcher from India testified that In a stuey of Bombay, India, police officers, pre· cancerous sores were more persistent In the rrouths of smokers than in people who chewed tobacco. Prakash Gupta testified bt a tape shown Tuesay that It has been well established since the late 1900s that chewing tobacco causes mouth cancer. But durtng cross-examination Wednesday, Gupta said research on Bombay pollee officers showed the pr~ancerous sores, known as leukoplakia, went away during a JO. .. I find now thai study had year study among toose orncers changpd p<'Dple quite a lot In terms who chewed tobacco. of their tobacco use," Gupta said. Leukoplakia, found intiaily In 117 Earlier testimony showed that of 1110re than 4,00J officers In the leukoplakia similar to those desstuey, persisted in many of the men cribed In the Indian study was . who smoked tobacco, he said. One found In Sean Marsee's mouth smoker, but no tobacco chewers, In be fore he developed cancer. the studY developed rrouth cancer. In the taped deposition shown to The outcome of the studY could the federal court jury Wednesday, have been affected by the fact !hat Jennillgs cited studies done by researchers told the officers thai Gupta that sa id mouth ca ncer is · chewing tobacco could be danger· also associated wit h age and with ous, Gupta said. alcohol use. Judge sentences man to wash hair NAIROBI, Kenya iUPI 1 - A man picked up by police for apparent drunkeness looked so scruffy and unkempt when brought into court that the judge ordered him jailed so he could wash and comb his hair. Magistrate Robert Mugo Mutitu passed the unusual sentence Tuesday. He was told that Frances . Mwangl Kirago, 20, was arrested by pollee after being seen shouting, staggering and apparently drunk in the street In Klarnbl. just outside Nairobi, Monday night. Officials fear another crisis 1985 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC I FII.L 01 PAn nME POSinONS AVAUBLII RuilimdTownshipTrusteeswDI meet at 6:30p.m. Thursday at !he Rutland Fire Station. The public is welcome. comparing It to the Chernobyl nuclear accident. Nevada ANorney General Brian McKay filed suit Wednesday In the 9th U.S. Circuit Court ol Appeals oo behalf ol the state and Its congres. sional delegation, accusing tJie Energy Deparbnent of keeping Nevada officials "In the dark" about Its plans. the commission is expected to act on the employment of Dale E. lman, 32, Frostburg, Md., as city manager. Action setting !man's salary at $34,(NXI per year will also be acted upon. NEW AMBULATORY CARE CENTER Trustees to meet continue'<~ from page 1 - EMS has 4 calls The Sunday School members of Morse Chapel wUi stage an open rummage sale from 9 to 5 a.m. Friday and saturday on the Intersection on Route 7 and the Forest Run Road. Proceeds wUi go towards remodeling of the church. Rain wlll cancel the outdoor sale. OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!)- A suspected carcinogen is found In Skoal and Co(lellhagen snuff In concentrallons about 17 times greater !han those allowed In meat sold In the United States, a researcher testified. Dletrtch Hoffman, a biochemist who has studied tobacco since 1957, testified by videotape Wednesday In the $147 million product liablllty suit against U.S. Tobacco Co. of Greenwich, Conn. Hoffman said he found In a 1974 studY that U.S. Tobacco's Skoal brand snuff contains nltrosambtes at a ra tlo of 88,600 parts per bUllon. The Deparlment of Agriculture allows a maximum of 5 paris per bi!Uon of the chemical In meat. Hoffman cited a 1982 study In which a total of 83,950 parts per bllllon of nitrosamines were found In the company's Copenhagen snuff, the brand at Issue in the federal court trtal. Betty Ann Marsee alleges her son · Scan Marsee, 19, died from mouth cancer after using snuff for six years. Nltrosamlnes have been shown to be (XlWertul carcinogens in anlm· ais, Holtman said. "They belong to the environmen· Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Gallipolis expected to name new city manager tonight The GallJpolis City Commission wtll meet at 5 p.m. today In !he City Building and is expected to ernploy a new city manager. Following an executive session, Researc~er should be recelvt'<l wit hln a week, ro force lawmakers to pass protec· said deparbnent spokesman Guy tlve legislation. Home Insuranl'l' demand~.ed pre· Ford. miums totallng$202,tlXla year from Norwood, In suburban Clncin· Norwood. compared with $24,678 . nail, filed a $4.5 million suit against last year. Norwood set up its own Home Insurance In April, alleglng $250,1XXllnsuranc'l' pool rather than the company tried to Increase pay the prPmlum premium payments In an at1empt Efforts to contact Home Insu· ranee officials were unsuccessful and National Union Fire officials refused to comment. Several OhiO communities Norwood, Findlay, NOes, Martins Feny, Columbls Grove and Madl· son 'Ibwnship among them - and the oountles of Seneca, Trumbull and Summit complained about large IJ"emlum Increases issued by Home Insurance. Fabe said a list of communities that complained about National Union was unavailable. Penalties could range !rom $100l fines to revocation ot llcenses, Fa be sald. "But I don't llke to think In those terms. We want to get the figures straightened rut 1110re than . we're looking for punislunent," be added. The state subpoenaed records !rom both oompanles, and they Paul J. Knotts, former president economy of Gallla County if !hey c1 !he Gallipolis Area Olamber of Southwest Ohio: are utilized, she added. Commerce, has been serving as South Central Ohio: Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Interim city manager since March Variable cloudiness today with a Center combined are one of the 22, when !he contract of ihen.City largest employers bt the area; chance of showers or thunder· Manager Albert R. Pierce was Boster noted, and she is glad to see storms. The highs wUI be near 8>. terminated by the commission. Partly cloudy tonight with a low the expansion. The ordinance hiring !man said "With so many (hospitals) cut· near 60. his employment becomes effective Partly cloudy Frklay with a high ling baak and closing down, 1 think July 1. The action repeals all near 8>. it says something positive about previous ordlnanCI's now In effect The probabillty of precipitation Is this community," she said. setting the city manager's salary. 30 percent today and 20 percent Health care needs the commun· The city commission's action wUI Friday. tty have been growing, and several result in Gallipolis' fifth city Winds wUI be variable !Om lies an years ago, clbtlc Jityslclans saw the hour or less today and light and need to expand their faclltity. The Chris Morris, held the job manager In a who year.had City Manager clinic was becoming too small for variable tonight. since J9T7, resigned last August was Ohio Extended FOI'OOI!It the needs c1 the Gallla, Mason, replaced by Recreation Director Saturday through Monday Meigs and Jackson area. Strafford ooted patient loads Chance of rain Saturday and Keven Wright, who also resigned have IncrEased and even wtth the Sunday and fair Monday. Highs wUI his position on Dec. 3 to return to his high concentration eli physicians In be In the 70s Saturday, and between native Colorado. Homer Pellethe area, people have been waiting 65 and 75 Sunday and Monday. grtnon. a member ot the Civil far too long for ap(Xllntments. This, Lows wlll range between 55 and 60 Service Eligiblllty Board, was along with service expansion in Saturday, 50 and 55 Sunday and 45 interim city manager untll Jan . 7, when Pierre, a former city manareas llke cardiac rehabilitation and 50 Monday. ager and vUlage admbtistrator in and evaluation emphasised the Michigan and New York, took !he Funds distributed need for the clinic to grow. posltim. Pierce was hired Dec. 3. The addition of 31,00) square feet State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu· wUI be a hoost to patient care. "We Pierce sald in March his dismis· have to care for patients the best we son's office reported the Aprtl, 19ll6, sal was poUtlcally motivated be·· distribution of state motor vehicle know how, and make It affordable," cause of his objectlomo to "the registration fees totalin g Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, president of involvement of the members of the $17,137,703.02 to Ohio's counties, the clinic hoard of directors said. cities, townships and villages. city commission ... in the admlnis· Meigs County received $l2,Z79.41 ol tratlve affairs of the city government." the total. Four calls were answered by r---------------------~ local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Scrvi· ces reports. At 4:19 p.m.. Middleport took Patrtcla Spencer from VUlage Manor Apartrnents to Holzer Medl· cal Center; Pomeroy at 9:20 p.m. took Brandy Fortune !rom VUlage Green Apartments to O'Bleness Hospital In Athens; Middleport at 9: 30 p.m. took Norma Hysell !rom the lire station to Holzer Medical EARN A COMPEnTIYE Center; Rutland at 11:28 p.m. took Ida White from White Hill Road to SALARY . Holzer Medical Center. Event this weekend Pomaroy.... Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 29, 1986 Thursday, May 29, 1986 IOut-of-state insurance fir1ns under inve·stigation dlst Church. Mr. liyer was a director of Qtizens Nallonal ol Point Pleasant past presJdent of the board of trustees of Pleasant Valley Hospi· tal, past presklent of !he Mason County Chamber d Commerce and a member of !he Board of Zoning Appeals. He was also former city attorney for Point Pleasant and Henderson and was active In !he formallon and continuous growth of Hidden Valley CountiY Club. Surviving are his wUe, LUllan G. Hyer; two daughter, Sally Hyer Davis of Vermillion, Ohio, and Jane Hyer Pringle of Ketchikan, Alaska; and three grandchildren. A son, John Charles Hyer, and a brother, Jacob Hyer, preceded him In death. Friends may call at the Crow· Russell Funeral Home Friday !rom 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services wUI be Satur· day at 11 a.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church with the Rev. Tally Hanna officiating. Burtal wlll follow In Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Groundbreaking held for clinic addition By LEE ANN WELCH OVP Stalf Wrler GALLIPOLIS - It started out as a dreary, dismal day, but the sun peeked from behind the clouds just In timeforgroundbreaklngceremonles Wednesday at Holzer Clinic. . Groundbreaklng for the proposed S;'l million, 3l.OOJ square foot expansion was held with various state and local dignataries oo hand, lncludlog SecretaiY of State Sher· rod Brown, State Sen. Oakley Collins (R·lronton 1 and State Rep. Jolynn Boster 1D·Galllwils 1. . "This Is the end of a beginning," Qr. J . Craig Stratford said. Con· struction is the next phase, and Strafford said they expect to have the facUlty completed In late 1987. Strafford Is a member of the 7.-physlclan clinic board of dlrectprs. and chairman of the lJuUdlng committee. · The expansion, which Is estlmated to bring 100 temporary jobs durbtg construction, five new physicians and at least 15 other permanent po stlons after completion. : "Whenever possible, we would !Ike to use local materials and local labor, as loog as they are prtce competitive," Straffonl told the crowd gathered. He added that when the clinic was looking at firms for design and construction, Hospi· tal Bulldbtg and Equipment was chosen because of a wlllingness to l)se local workers and materials, Strafford said. HBE is a design· !build firm out of St. Louis, specializing in the health care field. Many times construction firms bring In crews and materials, Boster said, adding she is glad to see HBE willing to use the local work force . "U nion tra de (workers) here are capable (of the jobs )" and It wUl do more for !he Pomeroy-Middlaport. Ohio PHOTOS 11 HONEY POROAIIS r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::~::::::~~~~·· ::::::~~ elt'Ctrica l firm doing business with the court system perform free"-ork on his three properties . " The current proceedillgs have rot only taxed myself, my family and my friends, but have also caused a substantial fina ncial burden on the people of the state of Rhode Island." Bevilacqua said In his tetter of resignation . CivUetti. a former U.S. attorney general who led the committee's impeac hment probe, cailed the sufllrlse resignation "terrtflc." "It" s the right thing to do under ail the clrcumstan<I's. II was just laking a very hmvy loU rn the chief just lcP," Civllett i said. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (UP!)Western foreign ministers meet today amid concern that new East German bonier controls In Berlin coukl crea te another International crisis over the divided city. oiflclals from the 16 NATO countrtes scheduled two days of private meetings expected to focus on East-West relations and terrorism. A senior State Department official said the mbtisters certainly will discuss developments in Berlin today and Friday at the semi· annual meeting or the Western alliance's governing council beleld In this port city. Secretary of State George Shultz sa id Wednesday " we can't toler· ate" East Germany making the line dividing East and West Berlin an international boundaiY. By Insisting this week that some Western diplomats show their passports when crossing between communist East and allied· controlled West Berlin. the East Germans instituted bonier controls that the occupying allies fear amount to turning the 25-year-old Berlin Wall Into an International honler. The West has steadfastly refused to recognize the division of the city 110 miles Inside East Germany. Foreign ministers of the United Sta tes, Britain and France, wltlch occupy West Berlin, agreed at a dinner Wednesday night to chal· ienge the Soviet Union over the tightened controls . Shultz said earlier the United States already made Its objections known to the Soviets, which with three aUles have shared responsi· b!iity for Berlin since the defeat of Nazi Germany. U.S.-Sovlet relations, of keen illterest to America's alliance partners, have been stalled for months "1th no date set for the second summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. There have been some mixed signals In recent days and Shultz appeared q~tlmlstic In remarks to reporters du rtng the flight to !he Nova Scotian provincial capital for the two· day NATO session. Shultz ca lled for a return of "high· level dialogue" with Moscow and a "more constructive and predicta · bie relationship"' between the superpowers. The senior U.S. official. who requested . anonymity. told r epor· ters the Berlin con i roversy "' is a ve!Y Important issue," and if it were not settled, could spill over into general East· West rela tions. "It's exactly the kind of thing tha t worries people for its (Xllential," said the aficiai. "'It's something we haven't had ro wony about for many many years. The officia l cited "the !Diential for trouble th at has an East·West Impact." Before the controversy int ensl · fles, the offici al sa id , thcthrec alllrd &rUn (Xlwers, plus West Germany, are demanding 1hat East G<>rmany return to the terms of a 1974 Soviet·ailled agrt'l'ment [l('rmirting free movement throughout the divided city, a traditional hotbl'<l of superpower tension. The Eastern-Franklin Furnace Green class A regional tournament game scheduled lor last night was Veterans Memorial Admitted - Marilyn Shamblin, postponed untO tonight. Eastern, Hartford, W. Va.; WU!is Anthony, :<U-5 on the year, and the Bobcats c1 Green, 13-11 for !he year, play at Middleport. Discharged - Clarence Dunbar, Portsmouth at 4:30 In the first round regional contest. . Jr., Paul Michael. Model GT2200 THE EASY·HANDUNG ALTERNATIVE TO RAKES AND BROOMS NOW ON SALE Rr~ gular lrs t Orrlt.n Sfl v rn g!> 5 169 .95 -20 ,QQ 1DRRANCE, Calli. (UP!)- A man's deformity had not been man who spent his childhood and proven. "I felt a great deal of sympathy early teens believing he was a girl for the man and I know he went lost his $9 mUllon suit against the GOP recruting blacks ttuuugh a lot of han! times and pharmaceutical firm that made the adjustments," said juror Michael CHARLES1DN . W.Va. iUPli- synthetic hormone he claims Pepe. " If there had been another Facrd with a 2·1 ha ndicap ill voter caused hls deformity. piece of evklence to show DES ~·rgis lrat ion , the Republican Party : The Superior Court JulY of eight caused his condltk>n, I could have 1n West Virginia is tryillg to sweii its men and four women voted 11 to l gone hLS way." ranks by rrcruiting blacks. Wednesday after five weeks of Thomas Mehesan, one of the Lorna Robnett, midwestern testimony In favor of E.R . Squibb & man's attorneys, said be had not chairwoman of the National Black Sons Inc., one of the companies that decided whether to appeal the Republica n Cou ncil appeared Wed· made the artificial female hormone decision. nesda.v in Charleston to announce a DES. "We're stU! recovering from the The man. whose Identify has been S(lries of 5C'minars known as shock," Mehesan said. "The tack r1 withheld to protect his privacy, is a tk'W~st VIrginia Black Politica l testing of this drug by the oompany veterinarian who lives with his wife Expo. Is wha I beat us In this case." In northern Calliomla. Th~ idea is to Inform bliiCksahout Mehesan predicted a string of "I think justice has been done," the goals of the Republican Party. lawsuits against the makers of The concept is being sponsored by Squibb attorney Debra Pole said synthetic hormones. alter the verdict. "We had a veiY thf:> J:l·state regional organiza tion . "His mother got this drug veiY "W hat we are doing is to make intelligent JulY." early on (In her pregnancy) and he thf:> black community aware of Ihe Is just the first of thousands of men The man claimed the DES his Ri'publican Party and the lmpor· (affected)," Mehesan said. "You 're mother took to prevent a mlscar· lance of a two· party system,"' going to be bearbtg a lot 1110re about riage In 1947 stopped the IJ"oductlon Hotrwtl explained . of !he male hormone testosterone this In the future." She sa id the sfate party will direct The man testliied he spent his its rffoz1s toward Ihe young - those and left him wtth the bodY of a first 14 years as a girl named female. woo ar~ just learning about the Kathleen, a tomboy who felt Oulslde rourt , St'Veral jurors told (Xllitlcal process. Increasingly awkward as adoles· "We are 3)rt of zeroing In on the Squibb attorneys that they believed cence the link between DES and the approached. youths, " Robrett said. "Let's face it, they are going to be running the ,.----------------------~ counfly one of these days." ~~ enougtl 101 'l cc eng,t'le tt.ot~ yet at tu SI (>;61 Q lb\ 1I I1Qhl ef10uQh fco' f'lom4:! u56 Da~·gned lor quret ~~ ororron rree pr ole~s•ono t u ~e THE EASY·HANDUNG ALTERNATM TO ELECTRIC TRIMMERS ONLY .. •' RUGGED, HEAVY-DUTY TRIMMER Modo I PU 2 1OE NOW ON SALE $99.95 Reg ul80 ••• I DOllar savrngs '149, 95 ·30 .00 \IQhlwt lghf, Vtl 1)0Wtt1ul - •deullor molf'llarn,ng IOrgef ~rd!. 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The Adult Education Center 'at Tri· County Vocational School may be able to start you on the way · to a rewarding job through one of its 12 Adult Vocational Pro· grams. There will be a meeting at the Pomeroy Community Ac:tion Agency office, 117 West Second St. on Wednesday, June ·4th at 2:30 p.m., to explain the programs as well us financial aid available. cc1 ··. GIFT IDEAS OPPORTUNITY OJ)IEirohon 5t WHO'S AS GOOD AS GOLD •' $149.9 brir "' Retton Hi ... for the most com· fortable workout you'll ever have. It packs the power of PONY's Power Wedge" and radialized heel for heavy-duty shock absorption so yv~ can go throueh a full range of motion with complete foot support. FOR THE GRADUATE ..r SALE PRICE ~ur c leaning job1. Tlie P8 :ltOE no;~ .... STEP INTQ MARY LOU'S SHOES "Congratulations" rne pertld hoftd•held blow•r for olt o oowerlut r;~~~~~~~~~~ I• Nature man loses suit Play tonight H08pital news Kirago's hair was very shaggy and unkempt. Asked by !he magistrate why he was 3:> scruffy, Kirago said he liked his hair I hal way and did not want to wash it. Mulitu said the sentence would give Kirago dme to spruce up his unkempt locks. �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 29, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Store chain pulls aspirin .following poisoning AUSTIN, Texas (UPI ) - Walgreen drugstores nationwide pulled Anacln-3 capsules from tl~lr shelves becau!ll' of the cyanide--poisoning death of a chemlstn' student whose body was found nex t to an Anacln bottle with a tainted capsule. But the Food and Drug Administration and the maker of the painkiller said Wednesday they had no !'VIdence of a random killer and saw no reason to order a recall. Authorities sa id they werf' lnvestlgat· lng the possibility of suicide. "It could be an Isolated Incident,' "said Kelly Norris. a pollee spokeswoman. "Pollee aren't ruling out anything." Toxicological tests complf'ted Wednesday on Kenneth Wayne Faries, 24, a chemistry major at the University of Texas who was found dead In his apartment May 22, Indicated that he died of "acute cyanide poisoning," said Dr. RobertBayardo, Travis County medical examiner. Bayardo said FarieS died on either the night cl May 20 or the following morning. Faries" roommate. Robert Whlttmeyer, reported him dead May 22, two days aftf'r the unlvf!r~l~.'s fina l exam period ended. Bayardo said Investigators found a bottle of Anacln-3 In their apartment with "at least one more capsule that appeared to have been tampered with''" because It "was slightly larger than the others 1111d looked diiJerent." He said rests showed the capsule contained cyanide. The sealed bottle, bearing lot number 6Bll, had been bought In a Walgreen pharmacy In Austin. Pollee urged people not to use Anacln capsules from that lot number with an October 1988ex plration date. FDA Commissioner Frank Young In Wash.lngton said the agency had removed Anacln-3 from all 10 Walgreen stores in Austin and sent the capsu les to Dallas for analysis "as an extra precaution." FDA spokesman Jack Martin said the agency also had sent the capsules found in Faries' apartment to Its lab in Cincinnati for tests. He said preliminary resu Its were expected today. Walgreen, headquartered In Deerfield, Ill., Wed· nesday night ordered Anacln capsules removed from all its 941 stores In 30 states and Puerto RJco. "We have pulled all Anacln Maximum Strength capsules from all our stores around the United States," said Walgreen spokesman Ed King. "We wUI walt for Instruction from the FDA and Whitehall !Laboratories, maker of Anacln)." American Home Products Corp. r1 New York, parent company of Whitehall Laboratories, sent an investigator to Austin to test the capsules In Faries' apartment, but did not Issue a recall. ''There Is no evidence ol any thlrd·party tampering of the bottle or capsules," said Jack Wood, a company spokesman. Donald Healton, FDA regional director In Dallas, said, "Until we know that It Is more than just one bottle, there's certainly no reason to remove product anywhere." Faries' death was the fourth In the United States linked to adulterated capsules · this year. Diane Elsroth, 23, of Peekskill, N.Y., died Feb.8aftertaklng two Extra-Strength Tylenol capsuleS laced with· cyanide. The Feb. 23 death of a NashvU!e, Tenn., man was By ElAINE S. POVICH WASHINGTON (U P)) - Spell· lng words llke "thrombophlebitis," and "xyloglyphy," 115 champion spellers, including a blind contest· ant and a contestant from Young· stown, Ohio, survived the first three rounds Wednesday of the 59th National Spelling Bee. The blind competitor, Terra Syslo, 12, of Fullerton, Neb., spelled "acetylene" In the third round . Monica Van Doren, 14, of Law· rencevllle, N.J ., who had to read lips to get her words, spelled "cornhusking" In the first round but stumbled over "quokka"' In the second and was eliminated. Thewords for the first two rounds of the annual bee came from "Words of the Champions," a practice book distributed to com· petltors that contains words from pri.'Vious contests. But words in the th.lrd round were much harder and often the contest· ants could spell the words but not pronounce them. &th Dionna White of Youngstown and the official pronouncer, Alex Cameron, stumbled In pronouncing asphyx· tant but Dianna spelled lt. As the word difficulty Increased, contestants spelled more hesitantly and looked up worriedly hoping not to hear the "ding" that signaled a wrong word and elimination. Wednesday's three grueling rounds started at 8:30 a.m. EDT and ended at 5p.m.In the first three rounds, 59 contestants were ellml· natoo from the record field of 174 champion spellers - nine in the first round, liln the second and141n the th.lrd. A minor flap developed during the second round when two contest· ants charged the rlflcials provided an tlcorrect definlti:m of the word ·The judges huddled for five minutes and ruled the correct definition was given and Lorne RJchardson of ~way, Calif .. who misspelled the word , was out of the contest. Many of the spellers, dressed in everything from blue jeans to obviously new dresses and u ncom· fortable high·heel shoes, breathed huge sighs of relief after correctly spelling such words as "lambda, " jo cular," "p ivotally" a nd "rellgloso ... But others tripped up on words like "xeroplastlc" (misspelled as "zeroplastic" ) and "rhodium" !radium ). Spellers who missed their words got. a friendly arm around the shoulders from Bee volunteers and were escorted from the huge ballroom. The words get harder as the bee eliminates contestants, culmlnat· lng with a winner Thursday. During the first round, Van Doren stared Intently at pronouncer Alex Cameron as he repeated "corn· husker" several times, defined It and used it in a sentence. Her success was rewarded with applause from the usually restrained audience of pan~ts. teachers and journalists. Prlya Karn!k, a seventh grader from Upper Providence, Pa., was the fir~t contestant eliminated. misspelling "xeroplastlc,' ' with a z instead of an x. Interviewed In the "comfort room," which was stocked with soda and snacks for the klsers, Priya said sh!> didn't know what the word meant and worried about the z vs. x problem. " I feel sorry that I made the wrong decision," said Karnik. still red-eyed from crying. --Ohio Briefs:---.. Appelate court overturns ruling PHILADELPHIA iUPI I - A federal appeals court has overturned a lower court decision that allowed the bankrupt Wheellng·Plttsburgh Steel Corp. to reject Its collective bargaining arrangements with the steelworkers' union. The three-judge panel of the Th.lrd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals sent the case back the U.S. Bankruptcy Court In Pittsburgh for further hearings, saying the lower court had "erred" and "laDed to give any persuasive rationale for allowing the company to reject the union contract." The bankruptcy court had allowed Wheeling-Pittsburgh to annul its contract with the United Steelworkers of America In an effort to erase $000 mU!ion In long-term debt and huge operating losses. The action preclptated a strike of several months. In a 44-page opinion, appeals court Judge Delores Slavlter said the steelworkers had been forced to accept a five-year contract with substantial wage· losses "without any posslbUity for restoration or share In the event of a better-than-anticipated recovery" by the company. Women Voters sponsoring debate COLUMBUS (UP!)- TheOhlo League ofWoman Voters says it Is planning a televised debate between Sen. John Glenn and hi s Republican challenger Rep. Thomas Kindness. Ohio League President Diana Winterhalter said the state organization received $4,001 from the national League of Women Voters to help pay for the debate. It will focus on global and national security Issues such as the threat of nuclear was and U.S.-Soviet relations, she said. She said the location and date for the debate have not been set, but both candidates have expressed either a written or verbal commitment to participating. Two Ohio local leagues, Akron and Toledo, have received money to conduct debates between congressional candidates in respective U.S. Hou se districts In their areas. ·Celeste tries new phone system COLUMBUS (UP!)- UTe! Telecommunications Co. announced the avallablllty of a fiher·optlcs netWork reaching six states and fitting Into a larger system that uses.lasers to transmit Information. On a strand o! glass smaller than a hair, Gov. Richard Celeste's voice traveled to Nebraska Wednesday marking the first "symbolic" use of the new Worthlngton·basl!d UTel's fiber-optics connection. The $115 mUllon underground ~able system connects the major and secondary cities In six states and Is construct~ along railroads, the Ohio Turnpike and other public rights of way. Celeste phoned Nebraska Gov. Bob Kerrey, chairman o! the Midwest Governors' Association, wh.lch wW hold discussions on the development of fiber-optics when It meets next rronth In Columbus. "It sounds !Ike you're right next door where yw will be sllorlly,'' Celeste told Kerrey. "It's crystal clear." • • ) \ \--:. 15 ()i \ ,' ., ,, ' 16 .' . •• ' r TAKING A BREAK - Lome Richardson, 11, Poway, Calli., appeared relaxed as the first round d the 59th anooal National Spelling Bee was underway In Washingron, D.C. Wednesday. i\11 174 oo...,.tants have won local oontests as a prerequlslle to the Washington competition and have bestEd an estimated eight to nine rnWlon of their peers. (U 1'1) · Many jiitery spellers wrung their second-timers. hands and bit their Ups, but Marla The participants, rangi ng in age Regazzi, 13. of Berrien Springs, from 9 to 14, represent 171 Mich., sat calmly knitting a green newspaper sponsors from every scarf. Other more relaxed spellers state and the District of Columbia, included four making their th.lrd Guam, Mexico, Puerto RJco and the appearance in the bee and 20 VIrgin Islands. The winner gets $l,IDJ, a trophy and several other prizes. The bee Is sponsored by Scripps-Howard Newspapers, wh.lch sent 13 candl· dates from Its newspapers, and 158 <ther dally, weekly and &tnday papers. U.S. appeals court strikes down anti-obscenity nieasure By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, citing arguments for free speech made 300 years ago by Joho Milton, has declared Paducah, Ky.'s. antJ. obscenity law unconstitutional. The court Wednesday upheld U.S. District Court J udge Edward Johostone' s finding that Paducah's Jaw violated first amendment freedom of speech right s. Under the Paducah law. enacted three yl'ars ago, any business where an obscene film or publica· tlon was found could have its business license revoked. "The main lssur,'' said the appellate court, " Is whether Pa · ducah may use license revocation as a tool to contro l obscenity. " Revoking a business license is not a proper tool, ruled the court. "The ordinance violates first amendment right of freedom of expression," said "the court. "Ac· cordingly, we hold the ordinance invalid.'' The judges noted that what Paducah lawmakers tried to do three years ago had been attacked by MOton In 1641. " The problem of using licensing to control dlstrthutlon of printed ex(l"esslon by booksellers and [:A!bllshers has a long history," said the court. "Mllton's 'Areopagltica' (wrttten in 16411n response loa law that used llcensingtocontrolbooks) remains the classic argument against the licensing of speech." The judges said that llcenslng speech discourages new Ideas and quoted Milton as writing, " I found and visited the famous Ga tuec, grown old, a prisoner to the Inquisition, for thinking In astron· omy otherwise than the Franciscan and Dominican licensers thought." The court also referred to an example cited by .Johnstone when he struck down the law. Johnstone noted that the Pa· ducah law could shut down an entire place of tJJslness eventhough not all the material there was W.Va. leader pledges completion of 1-77 conidor with Ohio PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UPI) - West VIrginia Gov. Arch Moore said Wednesday his state wlll move forward as quickly as possible with complet ion of the long-delayed Corridor D connecting Interstate 77 at ParkerstJ.Irg, W.Va.; wtth U.S. fil In Ohio. "I'm simply saying it' s going to be bullt. You are looking at the guy who Is going to build It," Moore said. The governor also used the announcement to put in a plug for the road bond amendment that wUJ be on the general election ballot in November, saying passage would give him more fiexlbUity In how It goes about financing Olrridor D· and other hlghway·bulldlng efforts. But he said the project would go forward even If the amendment falls. Moore said It will take one year to 14 months just to complete the h.lghway design and obtain bids on the Orst phase of the project. The first phase Is to cost $45 mU!Ion to $48 mi!Uon and wUJ take the four-lane highway through downtown Parkersoorg Into South Parkersoorg and on to the ohio RJver. The second phase, which would cost about another $60 million, would take the highway over the Ohio RJver Into Ohio. The exact route has net been determined, nor Is It known whether the bridge wlll go over Blennerhassett Island, as had been proposed earlier. Moore said attempts wUI be made to find a route that will be the " least objectjonable as possible" to Parkersoorg residents. He said a public hearing would be held to get public reaction to the project, wh.lch has been stalled since 1982. Moore said West VIrginia would be responsible for three-quarters of the cost of the bridge spanning the Ohio River. But he said he was having some trouble getting Ohio offtcials to commit to paying the other 25 percent of llle bridge. Moore said he wduld Uke to get "total community agreement" on a proposed route, but joked that he had a "sneaking suspicion" that would not be possible. Moore noted that the location of a bridge oo the historic Island, where In the lSX!s Aaron Burr once plotted the overthrow ri the federal govern· ment, Is a "sensitive" Issue. obscene. "Under the ordinance, a movie theatre could be closed for repeatedly showing an oll>cene film on weekends even though the theatre showed 'The Ten Commandments,' 'Snow White' and 'Gone With the Wind' on weekdays," he said. The appellate court noted that , "No doubt, one of the purposes of Paducah's llcense revocation ordl· nance Is to deter the sale and I'Xh.lbltlon of oh!cene material. "But, the ordinance goes beyond this [:A!rpose, as Judge Johnstone found . Paducah's procedure of revoking businesses licenses ... essentially prevents the offending business from engaging In future distribution of protected. non· oh!cene material.'' Lawsuits against the Paducah law were ftled by Investment Entertainment, Inc., and Beltllne News and Arcade Club. City offtclals had tried to use the law against both businesses shOrtly after the law was enacted. Kanawha officials return escapee CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP! ) - Security was tight when authQritleS returned Anthony Pfeffer to the Kanawha Coo nty Jall from where he and another Inmate escaped by using a smuggled gun to take four guards hostage. At a hearing Wednesday In Akron, Ohio, the 31-year-old Huntington resident waived his right to an Identification hearing and signed a waiver d removal. A few hours later, guards returned him to Charleston. "Right now, he's under fed· era! custody,'' said Cpl. John Ruther1ord of the .Kanawha Crunty SherHf's . Department. 'We're golr\g to walt and present cases to the (county) grand jury .", Rutherford said state char~s against Pfeifer wlll IUkely in· elude kidnapping and escape. Pfeffer had been apprehended on the federalcllar&e of unlawful fllght kl avoid proeECUtlon. Pfeffer and WIDlam F. Sneed, 32, ri Nitro escaped by using a smuggled han~n to take tlur corrections officers hostage. Sneed remains at large. A third man lmpllca ted, RJ. chard L. Dingess, 34, of Willow Wood, Ohio, allegedly drove a getaway car tor the 1110 In· mates. He has been !reed on $\Ji,OOl bond. · Contractor Bllildings NEW HOMES , ROOFS , DECKS. ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING *Storare BuUdinfl New Homes Built 01ll SIZ£$ AVAIIJBU PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls WAMSLEY & GRAY PH. 742-2306 or 742-3171 S·i4·1 lo. 89~3386 J/ 11 / tfn FOil THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS '· 5·19-"86"· 1 mo. YOUNG'S - Concrete work (Free Estimates) J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. 992-2772 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio V. C. YOUNG Ill . 5· 20·'86' I mo . farm Equipment Parte &SeNiee Public Notice LEGAL III'OTICE Bids wit be received at tho office o1 Bem11rd V. Fultz, 111 'h Woot Socond Street Pomo..,y. Ohio 46769 lor tho llle of tho rosidonoa of tho hrto Neva M. Grimm. The real Ollalo is situated at B32 E. Mein Street Pomeroy, OMio 46769 . Tho root ostato con oiota of a ·one family dwelling with three bedrooms. Clle beth, Irving room, dini1g room. kitch101 end e full basement. The right ia reserved to reject Bids Will be received tr~til Moy 30 . t986 ot tO :OO O'Ciodt A.M . (5) 22. 23. 26. 26. 17. 26. 29. 30 Btc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Tupper~ Pla ins-C hester Water District is inviting bids for the replacement of the telemetering system located at the Treatment "Plant. well field and the Sue· cess tank . All bidders are to utilize the use of radio, give detailed specifications to in· stallation and provide new wiring diagrams to match •SPIED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATIIUTE SALIS & SERVICE tfe Hen AFull Tl'"' Shot hehnlelln on Duty Residential & Commercial Coli: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 WATER WELLS EUGENE LONG DRILLED & SERVICED 5-19-" 86 -tln 24 'x28' Complete RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Service CALL 667-3271 Co111p1u tht Que lily Btlore ~:.t~n mo. 10·8-tfc DON lOSE, Owner Homt 843 -5340 2 CAR GARAGE ELITE POLE BUILDINGS & IN DUSTAIAL ICenified Electrlclanl 5/1311 mo 4/ 1/ lln DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Systtm1, Heny Hauling, Stone & Gravtl Hauling 992-6173 Ph. 992-5006 or 742-3147 CHESTER - 985 ·3307 Land <ltoring. Ponds, Septic 949-2493 FREE ESTIMATES RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE ll -14tlc e•isting prints. The Distri ct Oil Fitld S.nict, landscaping, las em ants, FREE ESTIMATES Hobson Rd., Middleport • ZEN ITH •SYlVANIA FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS ony or all bido. & UCINE, OHIO Electrical Work RESIDENTIAL, COMMER CIAL WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 5·15-"86 ·1 mo. LARRY'S SOUTHERN MILLS CARPET OUTLET 1·3·"86 tfc 4-15-'86-lc ACROSS FIOM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W. VA. 304-773·5222 ROSE EXCAVA11NG pda te Your Systems Now Aulhoriud Jobn Deere, New Hollorol, Bush Hog Form lquipmen1 Dealer - Plumbing and elee1ri cal work Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING. SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS SATELLITE SALES REPAIRS GUYSVIlLE, OHIO ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE 5·29-"86·1 mo . U. S. RT. 50 EAST - Roofing and gutter work FREE ESTIMATES PHONE (614)/7 42-2070 SALES & SERVICE - Addons end remodeling •'A" lnau .. ted Glass •Tilt In To Clean •Most Windows Priced under •300 Rt. 1, Box 27-B 32933 Romine Rd. Rutlond, Oh. 45775 BOG.GS CARPENTER SERVICE •Vinyl Replacements Windows ByBD..LWOOD LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. 1UP!) - A high speed rail project that would link Florida's major International airports, tourist at· tractions and business districts wm be the standard by which further American development of the system Is judged, a top U.S. transit official said. The Idea for high speed rail service In Florida was born in 1981, when Gov. Bob Graham visited Japan and drove the Shinkansen train. Convinced the system might solve Florida's choking transporta. tion problem, Graham formed the High Speed Rail Committee the following year with a $500,(0) federal grant. The 1!l84 Legis Ia tu re passed the Florida High Speed Rail Tran!!pOr· tattoo Commission Act, creating a state corrunlsslon to work with the prlva te sector to develop a for-profit high speed rail line In Florida. The commission wtl! Issue by this fall requests for proposals from suppliers, developers and vendors. commission members said. Fran· chlses are expected to be awarded by 1987, with construction in progress by 19ffi. "Three years ago, I said high speed rail In the United States would become a reallty In our !Hetinne,'' Federal Railroad AdminIstrator John Rlley said Wednesday at the Third International Conven tion on High Speed Rail. "The only questions were when and where," RJ!ey said . "The when Is still up in the air , tJJ t where is pretty much certain. There ls no doubt In my mind Florida Is golnl to be the flagship for the nation. "The ropes and asplratons d the 13 states Involved in high speed rail are riding on thP success ol Florida.'' The tentative proposal calls for a rail tine - traveling at speeds between 100 mph and 100 mph. depending on the system- to llnk South Fiortda In the Miami area with Orlando and Tampa Bay at a cost of up to $2.7 billion. Counties, cttles and private lan· downers already are offering up land In hopes d luring the system to their area. Preliminary reports Indicate the privately run rail would be rx·ofita· ble due to heavy use by the state's projected population of 17 mllllon and annual tourist traffic of up to 90 million people by the year :!100, said John Parke Wright, a member of Florida 's high speed rail commission. Other domestic high speed rail proposals would link Atlanta and Savannah In Georgia; Pittsburgh, Harrisburg and PhUadelph.la In Pennsylvania; Chicago and De· troll; Dallas, San Antonio and Houston; Cincinnati, Coiumbusand Cleveland In Ohio; Los Angeles and Las Vegas; and Albuquerque and Santa Fe in New Mexico. Service of various , efficiency already Is available from New York City to Albany, N.Y ., Burlington, Vt., and Montreat. from Los Angeles to San Diego and from Boston to New York City and Washington , D.C Saying failure of any one (l"oject would doom high speed rail, Riley urged loose di.'Veloplng and trying lo innprove systems to put In place Wllform standards of computing projected ridership, providing In· centlves to investors and bulldlng a broad constituency of support for the technology . "The key to mak lng high speed rail work Is bu ilding one successful project that will open the door for other projects," Riley said , again with h.ls eye on Florida. T· lll Sid ing . 1 Overhead Wood Doors, I Entrance Door. 5 Window s. Bu ilt on Concrete Slab. $6,495°0 J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. James Keesee 992·2772 810 11 W. Main St. Pomtro~ , a?: ~=:;:__~ 'JJ .· ao GM Fenders .. $39 73 - BO G M . Rocker Peneta .......... .815 73 · 79 Ford Fender1 ..... $39 Truck Bed Liners ... .. .. .. . Full &176 M ini &165 FREE INSTALLAT ION 2 YR WARRANTY Satid1ction Guarlnt!MI(I f riMI Dttllv.,-y Sam a W1111k Complete Gutter Work Co mple te R emode lin q A&ofing of el l Tynes Worked in hom e .H .t'' 20 y ea rs "Free Esti mates " CAll COLlECT: Ph. (6141843· 5425 5-12."86·2 mo. MANLEYS TRASH SERVICE Servicing Middleport, Pomeroy & Five Points Area 'ocommer<ial Conlainor Service Available • CALL 992·3194 5/ 8-1 mo . 5·20-" 86· 1 mo. bond on the installltion; warranty all hardware and one yHr guarantee on parts and llbor. Bid opening date will be Monday. June 9 . Noon. Further informarion, if re· · 12:00 quir4d. can be obtained from the office of the District, 39581 Bar 30 Road, Roedl· vilto. Ohio 46772. Tho Oil· trict hu the rtgtlt to accept or re}ect any or ell bids. 15) 29: 161 2. 9. 3tc ALL PLUMBING & HEATING Ftroltrs (73·10) .......... 1.40 Doors (73 ·85) ............. 180 Front lumpm .............S70 New lCKation: 168 North !t<ond Middleport, Ohio 457b0 FORD TRUCKS SALES & SERVICE ftndors (73·79) .......... 1.40 Doors (73·79) .......... SIOO Rod. 5uppor1 ............. 111 0 Grill Shtll .................. 111 0 We Carry Fi1hing Supplie1 Pay Your Cable & Phone Sitts Here IUSINISS PHONE WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS Darwin, 992· 7013 Ohio 992·5553 5· 16 -"86 ·1 mo . Roger Hysell Garage Ill. 124,Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR -Ita Tru•tnlulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 • ClC .~COINS GOlD COINS BASEBAU CARDS MOTHiR'S DAY" & GRADUAnON 1 OZ. SILVER BARS COINS & SUPPLIES Buying Gold ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulat ion •Storm Doors •S1orm Windows •Replacement Win dows Roofing " FREE IITIMATEI" •N ew JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 l / 5/ 86/ tln flEW . If /II \1 Lo ca t ed in t he S addlebrook Inn Rt <12 )} Pl1!1rtS $t ,uUit> l l h<· p ,,l''ll'I'V M 11~0t1 fl"tl!lll Chooa hom 3 MfotsfllJm, {lu(hn or h~td StiKik \e rvtd with 4 vtgttobiH, ml od, dusrrt ond drint SUNDAY BUFFET -'4.95 II ,30 o.m, lo MO p.m. ( hildrl!n 11 I Undtr -111 Priu S & Undu fRU KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •R anges •A e tr igerat or s •Dry ers •Freezers 992-7089 992-3525 3-14-tlc ACCENT " 742·2027 a: ?~RB~? 7552-Crochel clolh of pineapples: 40"" in No . 30; sa· in bedspread. 759(}-Colorful owls to embroider/color. Tissue transfer of 24 motils. ~Tii"r~· Howard L. Writesel ROOFING J ·~7 NEW - REPAIR The Daily Sentinel ~noertnamoofyourpoper) 12·12 NorltMm Blvtl.. Wooclolde, NY mn. Print 111... Addr!la, Z4>, SID, Plltom Number. '86 Needlecraft Catalog t 50 designs. $2 + 75¢. Books $2.95 + 75e p&h. 1SH-- Qu111ng tlt-Tlrltty Crafty Ftowon lot-Sow + Knit (TIIIUI lncl) 10:1-15 Quilt lor Toclly ALICE BROOKS . C. R A F T B· lltfn DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE UNDERPINNING & SOUP MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING 949-2263 .or 949·2168 OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 5, 1986 Sp,lng Sps61•1 $9 5 INClUDES PAINT & LABOR 992-3361 2·1J.86·tfn 5-5.'86-tln 6 Lost and Found Loat · Femala minia t ura 1chnauzer. Wearing red coll ar with rabies tag. Geo rge• Ck . A d. area . Ca ll 614 ·4·U · 46BO. LOST Black dog l ong bod y. ahort I8Qt. pudgy fece . Loat in vicintv of Gallie Academy Htgh School. 4 -448 -2174 after 5PM . Call 6, LOST Black Kodak hnunt matic camera . Ac ross from Millers Funeral Home. Reward _ Call 614· 388 ·8796 . LOST. small gray female Poodle wearing brown collar and fl ea collar . l ost from Green Houseon Horse Lick Road . REWARD. either re1Urn or ca ll 304 -675 - 6020 EXOTIC BIRDS . TROPICAL FISH. HAMSTERS. KITIENS. BIRD SEED, CAGES & AQUARIUMS FOI All r~ut Ptlnllng N!!dl PLUS, Olfico lul'l'liot & furniture, Wedding and Grcxluation Stationtry, Mognrf i< Signt, Rubb11 Stompt, Businen Forms, 59 N. 2nd a... Middleport Sen·ictt, Er<. 25 5 Mill Sl .. MiddltpDtl (DJI~ 5-10."86"1 mo. 3121 rtn J&F RADIATOR SER~ICE CONTRACTING We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD 992 · 2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13 -tfc & Vicinity THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Gn rege Sale May 31st. Ge orges Creek 8·5 Furni1 ure, p.an o . dishes, clo th es, toy1 . po ol tabl e, tools . Yard Sale 'h m ile from Ra ccoon CrHk Bridge on n5 . Fri. & Set 614· 379-22 7 2 . Yard Sale 55 Garfield. Oinin groom 1able. lflmps, stands. books . clothes . etc . Mev 30 , 31 Juna 2,3. 4 Family Carport Sale. 49 Garfie ld Ave . Fri. & Sat M ay 30 . 31 . M oving Sale Twin . manren & springs . T11bles . gas stove. saw . Come anytime. 60 Ch illicothe Rd . Call 61 4· 446 -2378. DOZER, BACKHOE . "TRENCH Eli. SEPTIC SYSTEMS . WATER . GAS & SEWER UNES . RECLAMATION. PONDS . SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS . DUMP TRUCK STON E & DIRT 6 Family Sale May 30. 31 . June 1. 9 to dark, rain or shine . Infant to adult, toys. household iteml, to ols . Pri c~ to selL New itema each day. Across from Adda\lille School 2 mi les off 7. Jl MCll FFORD Yard Sate Friday May 30th . Georges Creek . Kelly Drive. lawn mowers, bicycles , baby clo th es. kitchen uova. mlac PH. 992-7201 . ). May 30th , 31s1 . Jun e 2nd . 3rd. 701 Cherry St . Vinton . Too msny items to mention . ..... Pom.ero·.;. ········ Middleport & Vicinity TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenching of Any Tvpe Backhoe Service Plumbing Service Custom Welding Garage sa le·Bill Wtnd on resi · dence . 1 'h miles fro m Chast er on At . 248 . June 2nd and 3rd . Septic Syst em s Licensed & Bonded Bigy l!u d n le, M ay 30. 31 , & 1st. Jun e 6.7.8. Halfwav be tween Pomeroy and Athens off Rt . l3 2 1h miiH on County Rd 37 follow 1igns . R id ing lawn mower, anawering maChif1e .Tooll. lots of misc. items. truck top Blue and White WIWAMS 111ENCHt4G SERVICE Rt . 4 . Hy_sell Run Rd . Ohio 46769 Ph (6t4 1 992·2834, Pomeroy. 992-6704 FREE ESTIMIITES 5·7·2 110 . BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES " At RI!Dsonable Prim" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night M on . 11nd Tue1 . June 2nd &Jrd . Rain or sh ine. Children end adult cloth ing. various sizes . alot ol m isc . items , 462 South 5th. St. Middleport, Ohio. A/C APPLIANCE REPAIR Experienced Service in Microwave Ovens, Ranges, Air Conditioners, Refrige rato rs. Washers & Dryers. lVs & Satellite Systems. 24 Hr. (mergtney Slf'fKt NO SUNDAY CALLS 949 · 2145 1· 12·1 mo . 4-16 ." 86 tfn GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. TOWN & COUN'IIY s I VETERINARIAN CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT, PLEAS~NT OFFICE 305 Jadrsan a••• 304-372-5709 10-14-rtc N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR ······ Pfl'leiisiint ····· ~ .. Moving sale , bedroom set. queen size waterbed , 251 Jafterson A ....e., Pt . Pit. Any day 1f18t'toon . ti'' ' 9 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH peid tor '83 model and newer UIICI cart . Smith Buidt -Pontlec, 19 11 Eutem Av• .. Gallipot11. Cell 814 -446 - 2282 Tobacco pound~~ge . Cell 614· 266 · ,812 Cnll 814· 448 · 1437. 367-7560 - 367-7671 CHESHIRE, OHIO RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) · RACINE, 01110 Offi<1 949· 2431 Emtrgtn<y 949-2516 l mo. EASY ASSEMBLY WORK ! 87 14 .00 per 100 . Ouarant e:OO payment . No ules. Details Send stamped envelop11 : Elan · 716 , 34 18 Enterpri s" . rt Pierce , Fl. 33 482 . - Government Jobs 516.040 · S59.230 ·yr N ow Hiring Cell 1· 805 -687 · 6000 E•t R·98 05 for a;rrent fed&rallist. ' Wanted ·Temporary employt'tt Dental Hygenist. to work i11 progreuive modern den te l pr ac tice in Ja ckson Co . W .VIl During summer . Excellenf ~a lary. npp ly wi 1h resume awl referen ces to P.O. B o~ JO 1 R1pley W .Va . 15271 E~per ienced carpenter. Stn rt in g sa lary &6 .00 p er hour . Sen d resume to Bo~ 100 S. c· o Da•lv Sentin~. Pomeroy. Ohio leltd Guitarist for rtH:t< met ;o.t t.nd. Call 614 -99 2· 5381 A s~ for l ee . Van driver· 20 htt. weejt . Must be 55 years of age 'l f old et' an d have valid Chauffeurs licanse. For mo re i nformation call 614 · 992 · 2161 between 8nnd4:30 AVON . 3 op~~n lflrti to riel . 304· 675 · 1429 REPS C t~ .l l NEEDE D. for business a c~ unts . Full Tim e !S60 ,000· '80,000. ParHime $ 12,000 '18,000; no selling , rep eat businen Set your own houn Training provided . Call : 1·612 · 938 · 6B70, M ·F, Bam 10 ~ pm (C entral Standard Timel. N11Wspaper circulation manayer. exce llent oppor1un ity . shhrp. aggrestive. a.11penen ced OM Take charge 13 .000 deil';'. great placa to iva and worh . SM1d utsume 10 Mr. Harlan Phill ips GM. The News -VIrgin ian , P.0 .0 rawe r 1027. Waynesboro, Va 229080 or ca ll 703· 949-8213. . Newspaper pressmfln. exP erenced oH set pressman . 6 d11ys PM publ ic o~~ tion. uc opportun · ity . Send resume to Mr H11rl au Ph1llips . G M . The New ~o · Virginian , P.O. Drawer 1027. Waynesboro , Va . 22980 . Ma BOOKKEEPER (part .time) son Coo.Jilty Public library. M ature and reliab le person . Mutt be experioenced in al l payroll pro cedures. Experiencfld only n"eed apply. Pav $4 50 per hour . ln tf!rviiiW~o by appointment on ly June 2nd end June Jrd betwa~:~n 9 :00 a.m .and 6 :00 p.m Ca l1 304 - 675 - 2913 f or app ointment . 18 Wanted to M owmg & odds 614 -446 · 6266 Do-jobs Ca ll Financial 3 family Oarege Sale, May 30 and 31 , 9:00 till ~ 110 Main St. New Haven. golf bags . club•. typewriter. TVs . drapM. cu· shions . furniture, co al-wood stove. Tobacco poundage IF NO ANSWER CALL: 11) Calf! MflniiQflr & 111 Part · time Ca1e IYianag fH Pa rt · tim e Clerk . 12 month s position s qualifications: BA dt;~gree •n related field . & able to meet Oh1o Depa rt me n t of Men tal Rat ardat ion - 0 evelo p m ental Oisabilit ias OMRP c ertific11ti on ~ requ irement.. or w illing to oh lain Salary as per salary sch P dule & experienCf!. (S 14 .000 $19.0001 . The Gall1a Coun1t Boerd of MA -00 shall ensult! the t on going & consilt 'll'' appropriate training will b .,-ovidided to Case Managem &l · · perso nn el in specif ic sh ill ar e ~~ ta maximiza the effe ctiveness fl· eff i ciency of theservic::edelive r ~ Tra ining & experif!n ce in th• rollowin g areas wi\1 he con~ , derBd helpful if not eu~mtial · A Naturfl & needs of MA -Dil individuate : B. Counseling 'l MR -0 0 indivi duals & theirhm · lies : C. Behav ior Management I individuals who have MR ·Df 0 . Delivery of services , •, persons w ith MR -00; E Knov.. · edge reg ard '"g the av1ilability uf resources & how to " link up " ind ividu els to thoae urvic.a: & F. Know ledge regarding int er· Bgency cooperations clusters . pt'Otective & advo cacy service~ AU app lications AVtlilabla at . Gellia Coonty Board of MR -O D P.O. Box 14 Chesh iut. Oli 45620 or Call 614· 367 ·0102 Application deadline Jun& 1 3. 1986 "An Equal Opportunit y Employer " & Vicinity We pay cath lor late model clean used cars. Jim M ink Ctle~o~ .· Oids Inc Bill Gena Johnaon 814-446 -3672 •Residential •Commercial •I ndustrial large Columbus homebuilder needs subco ntr act framing crews . Guaranteed full t 1me work . Ca ll 1 · 614 · 888 · 4855 6:30 em · 9:00am only . M ond11y · Friday Eny A ssemb'Y Work ! t714.oo p flr 100 . Gua rant&ed Payment No Sales . Det&ils -· Send stamped envelope . El an -684 7 3418 Enterpris&. Ft. Pl&r ce Ft 33482 . Yard Sale 7 Yard Sale, 502 Holloway Street. Henderson, May 30 and 32 from 9:00 till 6 :00. PH. 304-67,5·2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours ., (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Gutters Oownspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES SMALl ANIMAL NOUIS Mon.·Wod.·fhurs. 3·5 pm Tutt. 6:30·1; Fri. 1·! pm Sa1urday 10·11:30 om lAIGE ANIMAl & SUIGIIY IY APPT. r, - 4/ I n tlood to: Alloo 81110k1 Cralll,.t THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP Lowboy Hau ling M. KOCH, M.S. L5 LISA :J: Licensed Clinical Audiologist z "Frte istimates" Installation Available Send $3.25 plus 75e postage, handling, lor each panern. -~~~~~ z Co!l1luterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds · Interpreting Services 2 large cats and 3 ki tt en s to good homo 614 · 992· 7875 . 747 Oli\/O r St M1ddlepo rt . ·······Gallipolis 5/ 13/"86 / 1 mo . FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS FENCE COMPANY PH. 992-6931 Utwr 5 Call 992-5232 6 5 weeh old puopies . 1 male. 5 lomala Brown fuuy H11sk y. Col lia miN . 614 · 992 · 74 58 . PARTS and SE RVI CE 4 5 ttc 992-3345 FRH ESTIMATtS -· Puppies to gi11eaway at Porte r. Call 614 · 388· 813 7 I<UT OU1 FOR FUTURE USI) 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy •limestone •Water Line • Basements •Gas lin.e •Land Clearing •Fill Dirt •Top Soil •Septic Tanks •Ponds Cudd ly puppies . Call 61 d· 256 · 1669 or 614 . 446 -2825 LOST Male short Beagl e dog on Cora ·Cent erpoint Rd Belongs to 2 smell boys . Reward . Call 614· 388· 8796 . 992-6784 Ba<khoes, Bulldozers, End Laader, Dump Tru<ks, Self Lauding Pan, Heavy Hauling ond Win<h Tru<ks Giveaw•y S-5.'16·1 mo. WHOLE APPLE PIES- 14.!0 985-3937 POMEROY, OHIO large Col u mbut hnmebuilder n e ~ ds su bcontnct conc•et e crews Guerante8d full timf! work Cell 1 · 61 4- 988 · 4865 6: 30 lim · 9 :0 0 lim on ly _Mond!'ly - Friday FO.U NO in Ewington : male Pit Bull, no collar. Wh ite with brown tpo t•on u rs . Will begi .... en away if not cl11imed . Caii3B8 ·8510 . ( lu r ~prtiu h ~ Nut Door To WHttrn A lifo JEFFERS EXCAVATING NOAH'S ARK ANIM Al PARK . Schoolt, churchea, COf'Yl)any picniet, birthday partin and fami~ reuntons . Cell 614· 384· 2108 or 1· 800 · 282·2167 ------·- - - RlliDINCE PHON! (6141 992 · 7154 5·5·1 mo. pd. large Columbus homebuilder needa IUbcontract blo ck crews . Guaranteed full time work . Call 1 -614 -888 -4855 6:30 am -9 :00 am only . M onday - Friday . VINYL & & Silver 11~ SWEEPER and tii'INing m achine repair, parta, and tupplin . Pick up and deliv&ry, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one 1'1111f mila up G&Orges Creek Rd . Ca ll 614 446 -9294. 4 (614) 997 -6550 I 78 Need a part time job1 Sell Avon. •art up fM only t5 .00. Call 61 4-446· 2156 Cluiatian School Registration . 8 6-87 school year. Kindergarten thru high school. 304 · 675 · 7343 . J&L BLOWN INSULATION Help Wanted CarMaker to live· in apanment corro lex, Cell 304-876 -151 04. 3 Announcements Ohio, 1-"0L \T-Il\ VINYl & AWMINUM 11 997-6778 512]/"86/ 1 mo. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Servtees Annnu ncP. mP. nls 3-D AUTO CENTER 1 will require a performance Officials arrested COLUMBUS (UPI ) -The fire chief and law director of SteubeD· ville each posts! $10,001 per5011a! bonds In U.S. District Court Wed· nesday on federal extortion charges, _following their arrests earller In the day. Fire Chief John L. Prays) and Anthony DJCarlantonlo, the city's law director, appeared before U.S. Magiltra~ Norma McCann King who BChedliled a probab~ause · hearing June 6. tPo~ "Free Estimates" RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR HUTCHISON CONSTRUCTION Milo B. Hutchison *Metal Buildi\111 BISSELL SIDING CO. Rall project may promote Fla. tourism "inocu lator." LIT'S IUILD Ill' JOGITHIRI •lOCAllY·OWNEO •IOCALI.IBOR VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULAnON 0 13 rIll pin vI! II! Ill EYE THE WANT ADS FOR GREAT BUYS Business Services ruled a suicide, and the April 'IT death of a Pullman, Wash .. woman was ruled a possible suicide. Seven people died In 1982in the Ch.lcago area from taking Extra-Strength Tylenol that apparently was · randomly poisoned. Pollee said they had no suspects and that suicide had not been ruled out In the Faries case. Whltlmeyer said neither he nor Farl~s kept cyanide in the apartment and that Faries never mentioned suicide. Bayardo, howi.'Ver, said Faries, as a chemistry student , would have had access to cyanide. Wayne Faries o! Garland, the victim's father. would not answer qui'Stlons Wednesday night about h.ls son's death. Four o! the 50 capsules were missing from the bottle, Bayardo said, but.he said It was Impossible to say how much cyanide FarieS ingested. "It doesn't take much to kU! a person, " Bayardo said. Pollee, the FBI, the FDA and state health olflclats were Investigating. Top U.S. spellers sunrive 3 rounds of national bee The Daily Sentinel- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1986 Buying deity gold. allver coins, rlngt , jewelry, tterllng ware. old coins, large cunencv. Top ptlces . Ed. 8urken Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814 · 992· 3478. 21 Business Opportunity 1 NOTI CE r THE OH IO VAllEY PUBLIS II lNG CO recommends that you do bwuneu with people vou kn ow . and NOT to se11d mon1'Y through t he mail unr ll you have inv esllgfltal t he offering . W .. nt ed inwestor 01 liltmt ptHtner for pro fitAble business . Call 614 · 256· 1772 . - - - - - - - ·· lc O~en y~ own b etlultful ~)11 8 PHCe •'V- s1ora. 813 99 ,fm &Yery pair of shoes. Ne11onallv known brands: liz Claiborne. Evan Picona , Cherokee, Fam o· lare ~angaroos , Buster Brow n. Shirt Tails , Chikl life, Rainbow Bri te. Bau. Levi and many mor e. • 19 . 900.00 includes beg inning inven t o ry · trninlng · fixtures · grand optning promo1ion s 11nd round trip air fare. Pr el1tiu n Fuhiona S0 1-329· 2362 · Priced to sa il. N ight club I'll R 1 7, 3 miles norlh o f Pomatov. 05 liquor lieensewnh carry-out beo1 and wine, newly remodeled. call 614· 992 -6891 , evenings only WANTED : Oil and gas stripp er wells and leaa.. to drill. Readv ca1h . Write. P.O. Bo, 14B 1 ParkersbufQ, W . Va . 261 02 �Page-14-The D 21 Buaineaa LAFF·A·DAY Opportunity 44 Apartment for Rant 64 Lendlorda, bulntltll. homeown.,., prof.. lionel m•t• nancw m1n wltl do ,.,., wort.:. ...,.,..,U• and w.-endl. 304175-1721 oftM 5 :00PM. Mapl.wood Lou"l• for •••· e-.11304-175· 2259 . orovldld. 814-812-5022. Tobecco 1etter, tvtrgraena. muld'l, flfi dirt, grnef, ltOnt, used blodt, firewood, dellv•ed. Oun't Landecape, 114·441· 27U. Profaaional Services APARTMENTS. mobile hom11. hou111 . Pt. Pl. .tm tnd Glllipo- lio. 81•·441-8221 . PIANO TUNINO AND REPAIR, APARTMENT FOR RENT-Now rtd61cov.ryoor piw.o't t..utitul tone. cal today. Warda Key board. 304-8715 -HOO or 876- 3824 . Real Estate ,_,. 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom houte. flreplece. 3 ml.aouthofGalllpolil, 129,900. Call dl'fl 814-448-1815 or evening~614 · 441·522:Z . We build b6g 4 bdr ., E.ty Americ.n hom• 118,995 on your tat. SH our niiW model home. Ctll114-881-7311 . By owntt· 2 bedroom home with 'h smd tet•hiltsidelot 1nd oulbuilding. 6 mil• south of Galllpoltl. Krin• Ridge Rd . Firtt hou11 on right from At. 218 . t14,000. Pay M .OOOdownend ownlf will help tlnence bel ~nee . Ctll 814-448 -2817. PINtllntty Jtledlld . lnaul.ted. 2 story houae wi1h atorm windows. garage, new NWtr Hdltion t25,000. Ctll 814-4U2026 or 614 -245 -9110. Small 2 bdr. hOUII on At. 7, t1 ,000 down •213 pet month, owner fi.,.ncing . Cell tiU -268- 1218. 1 bedroom houu In city, nice, mtny nM improvements. large outbuikling, price reduud to t12.000. Cell &14-441 -3150. 3 bdr. 2·1tory hou1• in Vinton. R.cMttly remodel«! . All nMV wiring. lnauletlld . N8'N coal & wood turntce. For information c:all614-388·9809. Spring Vall..,, 3 bdr.. ranch. LR. dlnlngroom. IQ . Fr. 2 bathl, 2 firtl)l.cn . NewlY remodeled kit· chen. Ctll 814-448-2487. for •le or tint 3 bdr. home In country, Vinton arM. Stove, refftgernor, trllh, wat• fur· nlthed. UOO mo., t1SO dep. 2 children. ref'a. Call 814·388· 9886. Cli. . K"''IIft-~ n: fiiMI~ •t~""fG "This is my husband anytime I send him here 43088 or <Ill 814-883·4114. alone, remember that it's 46 really me .You're dealing with!" 614-986·4392 . 3 Mdroom, newty red.c::oreted, tluminum licling. l•ge carport, g•IU•· on JA. acre lot inChlltar. On•fourtt'l mile on 248 off Rt . 7. 814 -985 -4355. 3 bedroom, Lg. llitc:hM'I, heat pu~ . 1ir cond. cneted. Qlf· ~ge. Syrecull. 814 -992-3402 tfttr 6 pm. R~uctd for quick ..... Cuta 3 bedroom nou ... vinyl aiding, 1 c.r garage. ~Cittd on 1 ac:t't, ,..... Tupper• Pleina . U9.500. Cell 814 · 887 - 3378 attar 4:00pm. Quality. Ierg• two bedroom horM on chalet 1.-gt lot in Syracull. Recentfy rwmodtlld, new complete kitchen tnd loundrt. 014-992 ·532•. -leFor ule. ell •tctric. 2 bedroom. garage, Itt butm.,t wi1h wood bvrntr. lqe lot, IIWtgt tnd C&JitT.O. towutllh'-. Eu.e ..nt condition. located on Yetlow Bush Rd. Low 30't . Call lftlf 5:00 .... 514-948-2810. 7 room houM ior Mle or rant in Rtcine. Cell &14-247-3522 . 2 Story. 8 room• 1nd btth. Gtrafi!e with loft. porch•. S•· lem St. Rutl~tnd . Cell eft• 5:00 pm. 814-742-2758. 7 room houat. 1 Vt b.tht, 4 bedrooms. D•-ue. 770 Ash St. in Middl.,rt. Ohio . Ctll 814· 992-6714. 41 Mobile Homes 32 46 14.?0 Ffttlvel, 2 bdr .. 2 full baths. Iota of closets. utility room. AC. Cell 114-445-1241 tnytime. Shultz cover-t porch. rurtl w.ter, mettlttorege bldg., with lot, Crown City. Cell 814· 258· 1.. 44 Of 814· 258 · 1389 or 304·fl7!'i·1389. 12180 good cond., panly fur nished . nww carp•. nfiW fur· nece. *5.000 or best offer. Call Stle or r.nt· New H.-wen , 3 bedrooms, 2 bethe. firtplece. u•IIQI. U8.500.00ort300.00 month plut depolit, 304·273- 6120. 1980 liberty 14d4, 2 bed· room. unfurnished, vinyl undar· pinning included. Mutt 1111. C1ll 304-nuen ~ Gen• Mobile Homes . Fr• wtther end dryer with purchiM ot tny new home In ttodt. 88 Skyline 14a70, 3 bedroom, 2 beths. onty t14.900 . Loceted Junction I 77 end Rt. 2 Ravena· wood. W.Ve , 1·304·273-11315. sured. rNaoneble ret:ea. C1ll 304·578-2338 1973 Sllyllnf 12a80 2 br. all .tee .. buih-ln kitchen. partlel;t, fumlahed . NIW und..-pinnlng & ltiPI 14900. firm. 1977 Monte Carlo nNds work. good body ••oo.304-882-2888. 576-8282 oil• 5 o00 PM. 1973 Holly Plfk wtth lot. chtin Unll fence tnd out building, ctntll cond, ktctt• O•lllpo- •r llo Forr;. 304·875·2029 . Mobile Home, 1211110 Hlllet•t, PC cond, loeeted In Morgtn· town, W . Ve. 304-875·4198 or 575-6781 . 12•t5 tr•iler whh oneea•lend for •I• .12.000.00. 304-876151551 Of' 875-1178 . Farms for Sale 2177 . Lots Ill 8H-885·3594 . 10~:10 rerMdeled t3.000. Cel 2 bdr. willuldeformotorhome. CoM 814·445-1511 . 1974 FrHdom 12~:1& . 3 bdr., 1 bllh. '2725. n.&OO. con 514-379· 1174 Kirkwood 1 2a80, two bldroomt, MW carpet thrOUQh· out. ntwtv r""od .. td, total tlectric, excellent condition. redWood pllio, on rented lot, or can bt moved. Cell 114·441· 8010. For lilt or rent 12~:80 mobil1 whh 1211:24 tdd on. Appli~ncea includ«<. 814-9925170 or 114-992 -3B57. home 2 bedroom trtlllf, p1rtly fur· nithed. Treil• 1ptc111. Stnd Hill Road conv~~nltnt to school•. 1tor1 1nd hotpltel. City ,.,...., IVIiltblt. Inquire Ro .. l•, 304· 876-4800 between 9 :00 tnd 4 :00wHk dtys. 3 bedroom p1111. fumilhtd trtll• end 2 bedroom fumilh«l trail• on Creb Creek Road. L•rg•yerd, g.,.den plot. children welcome. no Pitt, euo.oo P• month, 304·871·1208. Two bedroom treilw remode{td. coupl11 one tmell child eccepted, r.ttrencet 1nd <Mposit. At. 1 Locust Road , back of K & K, Everett Schwem. Farms for Rant 34 1cre cropland. 60 tCtll. paature & tobtcco elotment. Coli 304-575·5104. 44 Apartment for Rant JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS (Equll Houting Opportunity) monthtv rtnt '""' 11 IHI tor 1 bedroom end 1212 lor 2 bedroom, d..,oait t200, loctted nMr Spring v•tev Plaze end Foodland, poollnd Ct~e TV IVIillble. office houri II PGIII· bl1lO 1m to 4 pm 1nd 7 pm to 9 pm Mond..,.·Frldey, C1ll 814448 -2745 or INve m. .ege. 0338 . Renlo ls Rent, leut,ltf'ldcontrtct, lbr' tRodney Vlllegell; 2 br 't ·Eur.a; 3br Evtnl Htlghts; Deposit • referenc. required. Bldburn Reelty -814·44& -0008. Coli 814-445-3945 1111• 4PM. Nice 3 bdr. tuN buement. c.ntrel air. ftnced yard. on Rt '*'' city. ldultl only. C1ll 81 4 ·4411· 2 bdr. utilhin pertitlty turn .. t176 mo . Call 30'·876 ·6104 New 1 bedroom IPirtment. Cell O.luu 1 bdr.. 2 car gweu• BOO Blodl ht.. Olllipolit. No pets. no children. ref. • dep. Ctll Houses for Rant 141 . •325 Nicety fum6shed mobil• home, 114-448·0310. - o k. Con 814·258· 1!29. 2 bdr. ept., downtown. 1210 without utllltill, I 330 with utllhiee. Depo11t rtquired . C1ll 814-4-tl-2129 8:00am · !5pm. Fum. apta. 1 & 2 bdr. t220 & t2315 . utilhi• pd. 701 4th Otlllpolis . Ctll 448 -4418 eft., 7pm. Fum. IPfl. 1 bdr. 1226 utilttln pllid. 107 2nd. Avt. Gtlllpollt. Cell .... ll·... 18 after 7pm. 2 bdr. unfurnithed with applitn· Clllt 811 Tt'llrd Ave., Gtllipolit. 12150 mo. plus utlllti11. Ctll 814 ·852-2818 tfter 5 . 814·245-8595. Nict1 3 bdr t'lome. Lg. yard . 314 Third St. K1neuge. C1ll 814- Fum. efftci.ncy. 3 room• & blth. CI~Jtettd lc quiet. Single working per10n only . Ctll 814· 32 61•-258·1710. 2 bedroom furnished . No pets. 81 4·949·2253. 875·•207. HouM 4 rooma & beth, loc.ttd 1928Y.! Ch ..tnut St. t110 mo., HI dop . Coll814·441·3870. Mobi)e home end loti In Crown 843·6149. .rt. apt., central •ir end heet In 304-896·3353 . City. Coli 814-2&8·144• or 304-676-1328. For"'" on 20 acrtt. 14~:70 3 b«<room. 1 Y, b11h. nice yerd, tun deck, In Portlend eru. 1200. month plut depotit. 614- Building lot• evelltblelocated on Gru•er lene, Camp Conley, 111 utiliti", Elmer Gru. ..-. 304- 448·7473. PHONE 514-.48-7214. 2 bdr. ,.., HMC , no pett, t1 85 mo .. water included, t1 00 d•p· osit. Cell 814·448·3817 , Acreage Ctmping lot In Big foot Perk, 12.000 will contidet trlde in. Cell 814·4•8· 1294. 41 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parle, Rout, 33, North of Pomeroy. Lergelots. C11111 4 ·992-7479. Trtlllr lou ttw'tr 1nd water furnished, lf"lll children IC· cept«<. At. 1 Locust Rd .. back of K & K. 304·876·1076. ATTN : MARSHALL COMMU · TEAS. blodc garage for rtnt, sub compacts only. htllf block from ClmDUI. 304-175-6383 efter 5:00. Fumithed 2 bdr., AC. toc.tld K 6 K Mobil• Homt Perle on httem lVI., 117& mo .. 1100 dep . Celt 814-2158-1187. 43 For tele ~ ow"'r. 11 0 ecr• et OeJtttr. Beabliful 8 room hom•. bam, outbuilding, swimming pool Alto 114 •cr•n--De•t• 3 bedroom modem home 2 bamt. vtllev eetting. 114-742· 36 Trei111 spiCe, ltrgetrea, private, KC aret. t45. Ctll 114-387· 0400 or 814-448-3870. Merch~nilise 51 Household Goode SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gellipolis . Ntw & used wood·collttovea. 8 pc wood LR IUite t399, bunk bedl '189, entran rec:llntrt t99 , n.w & uaed bedroom IUitee, reng ... wringtt Wllhtfl. S. st'lott. New livlngroom tuilll t198 -ta89, l1mps, alto buying coel ' wood stoves. Call 814-448·3159 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 12M50. two bedroom Liberty mobile home with 8a12 add on tnd tcrMntd in porch. 304· 33 Space for Rant 446·7473 . . 928 Fint Ave .• 6 roomt • b1th. WEST, OALUPQUS, RT 38 . Fully furnithed, AC, til utihl• peid, tdulta onty . Cell 81 • -448 4110 Of 814-4411·2003. Furnished, nic. 2 bdr. Uvingroom txpando, lg, yerd . 3, 4 Third St. Kensuge. Ctll 814· Houae, 4 bedroome. 2324 Lin· coin Ave .. 304-875-2130 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL·s QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. Mobile Homes for Rant 1977 Hollllf Perk 12d0 with CA. partly fum ., very good cond. , 17, 500. Cell 814·248· 2H1 . Mobile Homes for Sale 42 814-255· 5704 8AM-10PM. Furnished hou11, 2 bdr., t195. 131 reer 4th Ave .• OIMipolis. Ctii44B ·441B aftlf' 7pm . Ltlll purcha• egr.emtnt pol· tlbl•. Vrwy nice home with 3 bedrooma. INingroom with fir• piece. 2YJ btthl. large country lcitdttf'l, hobby room. IIUI'Idry room. full b••emtnt, 2 car geriUt, centrel v.cuum syttem, elr oond, dedi . 5 wood lei ecret. 02.100.00. 304·576-4831 . 2 6 3 bdr mobile t1om11 . AC , cebla TV. Bultville Ad. Call 814-448-0527 etter lpm .. 814-992-5761 . 614-985 .. 279 . Hou11 tr•ilw, •&~:10 1988 Good cond. nliWII' storm windows, 12d~O Alhton building lots wtth pubUc 2 bedroomhoull, tullbatmlftl. Wlltr, mobilt hom• permitted, new roof, ~uminum siding. 304-578-2336 . porch tnd dKk . Lincoln Hill. For lilt by owner: Urge 9 room hamt with 1 'h batha, bii!Wef, femlty roam. 5 bedroamt, for· m11 dining room. located on l~tge k31 with fruit trNt In Aiggtcr•t Menor thr.. millt from Tuppers PIMna. Clo.. to achools, Pric.cl •53.500. C1ll For rent Sleeping Rooms end light houte ketping room•. Perk Centrtl Hotel. Call 814·4415- Hou1aa for Rant for Sale 2 bMroom Duplu houH per· 1 to & ecru. p1M1i ..ty wooded titlty furnilhed . Low utititiM , in lots. Tupptr Pltinl ll'ld Chnttr, PotMroy. Ctll devt. 614 -992· weter 1nd epprov.ct fOld to etch 2381 or · 814-992-2509 ..,.,.. lot. Reuontbty priced, will ingt. fintnce, 1 0 percent down. Ctll 2 bedroom houte in Pomny. noo turnilhtd , t185 unfur· nlth.cl. Pey own utllitl•. wood burn•. ltrg• y11d . Clll diiY• 114-992-2381 or 814-992· 2609 eveningt. Furniahad Rooms I~::::::::::::::::====:-r;;~;::::::;::;;::;:-1 -0758. - - - - - - - -- MOBILE HOMES MOVED o in· 4 bedroom ham• on 7 acres. , UO.OOO Can negotiate. Call tccepting ·IPI)Iicttiont for r1ntal lpaftm.nta In M81on Apt1 Ll· mit.ct. Two bedroom epts at 1199.00 p• month. Renttl rttte miY be hlghtr diPtndlng on lncoma. Houelng will be llltllabl• to t.ch •ppllcent ,.. gwdlllt of thllir race. color, religlolt, 1111 or neturtl origin . 'lnttrllt«l tppllctntl lhOUid Clll 304-773-801 1 or contact D• nile Streib or Weher Juttlct1 et the Main Offict. 18715 Brice Road, Reynoldtburg , Ohio 441·4807 or 514·•46·2802. For A•nt : 2 bedroom, 1 beth home. completely redecorettd. Hll meny tlllral. Optn HOUII SundayJunt 1. 1·5 PM, tt 101515 2nd Avt., Gtlllpolil. Rtnt .. epplicttionl wHI be t•en during tho" houra. Cell 11•·288· 51 10 or further detail I . Moderlnd country home, o•d.... bucfu.. a• us. KC .,... *275 plus depotit, m• .,. cet. CtM 114-317·0400 or 814·441-3170. 5 roo,.,. • bath. tlto mobile Jet: . • d• . no ,..• . can home. 51·· 441· 1151. Llrv• 3 bdr .• goodlocolion. 078 mo. Col 304-1175·510•. 1 blocll from tht city peril. 3 III'Geroomt• blth. wo hookup. *175. Coii614-448-U72. 3 bdr. house, 2chlldren. no pets. mu1t heve referencee. 55 Ger· filld or call 114-448 -0321 . Fum~hMI epertment. utilitl11 paid. 108 Vtne St. , 1236 . Ctll 814·448-8244 - - 8:00· 5:00, 2 bdr. ·fumlehed or unfumllhed eplftrnent 6n quiet rttldtntili tree, Oeregtandwut'ler•ctrv•r hookup. Adutts onty. No pets. U2B. p4u1 utllhitl. Cell 11o4· 448·7121 . 1 bedf'oom tpt . for rent. l11ic rent ltlttt •an. • month th.t lnduclet aft uti~•- Deposh required of UOO. ContHt VM· lilt Menor Apt. MlddltPOf't, Walt'ten, dryer~ , refrigereton, rengu . Sk.• gg• Applltncn. Uppar River Rd . belidt Stone Crett Mo1el. 814-446-739B . Rll280, good cond, t4150.00. I'N.IIt tee to tppriette. 304-878·4090. 6:00 IJIIJ(])O(IJ~·IlJIIJIJ NeIll Green Acres l!l Mazda Sportsl.ook Ill CD Dlff·rent Strokes lll 3 -2 -1. Contact iCC) (jj) Hatha Yoga @Good Times 6:05 Cll Andy Griffith 6 :30 D 1IJ @ NBC News Ill The Rifleman l!l Tennis Magazine (]) II llJl ABC News Ill CD One Dey at a Time D (I) ® CBS News Ill Doctor Who (jj) Body Electric @ Jefferson• ICC) ·6:35 Cll Gunsmok~ 7:00 D IIJ PM Magazine Ill Alias Smith and Jonea l!l SportsCenter Ill Entertainmen1 Tonight Ill CD Jeffersons 0 (I) Jeopardy Ill Nigh11y Buslneu Re· port ®I News (jj) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour lllllJI Divorce Court @ Barney Miller @ Wheel of Fortune 7:30 D CIJ (]) New Newlywed Game l!l Speedweek Ill CD WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (I) ~ Wheel of Fortune (I) Yes, Minister Ill llJl Entertainment Tonight @ Bob Newhart @ Jeopardy 7:35 (I) Sanford end Son 8:00 D CIJ @ Cosby Show (CCI lA). In S1ereo. Ill Wackies1 Ship In 1he Army l!l AU1o Racing 'B6: World Sports Car Championship· Silveratone 1 000 From Sil· verstone, England . ~60 min.) (j) lll llJl Ripley's Believe It or Not iCC) fil CD Spearfield' s Daughter Part 1 of 3 A female re· porter struggles for power in the world of international journalism . (2 hrs.} 0 CJJ ®I Simon & Simon (j) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour Jll) Forum @ MOVIE : 'Pleasure Pa - Or~t~~ely tractor, lite. tttn, dual wheels , 10 HP, mower. .,.y. plow, cultvetor, llka naw . 045. Coli 514·446·4219. 75 614-448-7827. 10ft. Sun alurmJonBoerwlth Air comprHtor 2 HP, Sean bell. 1200. Col1814-448-4219. 01r11, e~r:c oond. tt715 .00. Cell evenlngt 304-87&-2175 . Ltfttlme concrete culvertt. 12 indl to 38 indl, In Ito ell. Larger til" IYiiltblt. up IO I ft. Cell 814-892-2834 or 114· 992· 78 Newty painted N8 trector for sel•. N_. tlr•. 1 ft. gr.der bltde. Trtlllt' Nle.Truck. Will trllde for Chevy or for GMC Ctll P" 814·985·4392 . '------------,..-----------i - - -- --.,.--·1<For 111•12.100 BTU' Air condl· tion•. excellent condition. Oou· gl11 H•maley 3rd St. Syrecu11. Ntw WlnchMtlr 3030 Alfie. 7 mmwork:lwtr1 Muttter, Buck Knlft Blcerntnlll, II ouncepure sihter.toteotfore~ncolns . 1978 Chevy Ceprice WJtDn. 11800, (2Va cubic ft. refrigerltor like ntw larg11ter10, both fort12& .) 814 ·949·2801 . 13.2 cubic ft . uprtght frHitr. t175; Chill 1YPt frHur, t100; self d•hostlng refrigerator, t1 00 end enottl•r stlf defrosting rrfr~. *1150; Wllhllf end dryer. t125 ; 40 emp electric rtnge, f85; gee ~lothte df'f'lt, U8. Phone 114·7U· 2352 . 68 & 71 Fruit VBgatabla.s Frllh picked 1trM'berrltt deli· vwed within Pok'lt PINIIf'lt City llmtta. Cel 304-1571·1748, no week end calli. HUHIII Strewbtrryfleld op .. for pick your own, bring your own contain~~n, 78 centt <JJift, clo11d Seturdey, 30•·87&· 2817. Free~er bnf, 9e cenll rtH weight. 304·875-•1 82. Cert Kinneil'd. f .1r111 Suppl11:s II LIVtSilir:k Uted do1ers. lotdel'l, blckho•. du~ trucks, 70 lntemetlontl trector·traller, phone 304· 738· 7896 neer Huntington, Rt. 10. - Army Cemou· Denim - Rentel SmsH Equipment. Clmoufltuga. Over t20,000 Inventory Merchen· di11. Sem Somervlll•'s, since 1984, eest of Atvtnswood, junction old Rt 21. lndep.-.d· ence Aotd. {Fridey evtningl. S1turdey, Sundey, 1-8 p.m. OeUverv. 30'·1175-3334, Point Pleattnt. SURPLUS fleuge Clothing Kids tiztl Bell colleCtion, 304-875·81536. White Orgen1a, off the shoulder wedding dflll. till 6·8. 304· 6715·4198 or 875 -&781 . '79 Buick Electre. '83 OMC bus. Panuonlc ttereo. 1 OK necklace 1nd rirtg . Ctll between 8:00 tnd 9:00 PM, 304·875-7180. 1ir cond, 15.000 btu, phone 304·G76·4108. New 81 Farm Equipment CROSS I SONS U.S . 38 W•t. Jtckson. Ohlo. 614·288-1451 . MIIHy FtrguiOn, New HoiiMd, luth Hog Stitt a Servl~ . Ov• 40 u..d trectors to choo11 from 8. COIJ1)1tte lint of new • ueed equipment. Ltf9ee1: •lection in 6.E. Ohio. Utility bldg . .. ~. , 30'•40'd', 15'd' 1liding door & 3' terv. door. *15.21& erected . Iron Hor11 lldgt. 114 -332-8741. JIM•s FARM EOUIPMENT CENTER. SR 31 W. Oelipolls, Ohio. Ctll 814·448 -8777, ave. 1514-448-31512. Up front trtc · tors with wt"enty owr 715 uaed trectors, 1000 toole. Good heyl*'led for 111e. Ctl 814-245-1410. 730 Cut ditlel. wklefronl. PS. live power, live hydrtuliCI , t2,950 . New 8ft. drum mower tt ,.t95. NMV 1. 2 ft tedder 1819. NH 18 baler 1495 . Call 2173. 67 Now buying lhefl corn or ew corn. Cell for l1111t quotll. Aiv• Clty Ftrm Suppty, 114-... 8· Musical Instruments 83 livestock ' •• offer. 814·448 ·9689. E~r:celllflt Hemp· gilt for btMfi· ing. 200 lbs. Cell 814·4-tl· 2.11 . Lowry org.1n A-1 condition new 12.896 ttll t896 . Antique Wll· nut desk, fMM' 24 " mtrble w11h b..in UO, nM" commode nat 126. C1ll BU-379-2774. 'For sale or ltMe: rttlltered yeerllng polled h.erferd bull. Cell 814-742-2753 84 68 Fruit Vagatablae Ttylor ' t Bt~ Petch. You picll or we pick. 9tm · 7pm. Mon . thru s... Ctll 814-448 -8892 or 614·2·5-&178. Strewbtnlll fOr Nit. You pidt 75 cent I QUirt. Wt pi de •1 . 00 qt. C•ll 30"·468 -1987. 2237. For Nl•niW Yerd· mtn mowers, good used mowtn from 150 - 8trewbenl11 plcll your own. Ctll •75. Echo trimmer• on 111e. Cltude Wlnttu, 114 - 24!1 · Childrtnl SIW Supply, Vinton, &121 . I:---:-------Strtwbenl•. Pick your own b~innlng May 15th. 8orry 00 c:fltckt. 8 1m to 8 pm. Hippy Hollow Fruh Ferm. G•II'Polll Ferry, WV . 304 -&78 · 2026 . Ch)t.cl 8undty. 1883 Chevy Imp..• • dt., 1uto. tlr, crulte, redia , ceah price. t2.998. John't Auto S•ltt. 8ui1YIIIe Rd., Gtllipolls, Hay Ill Grain Tobacco poundtgt for l... t . 1984 Pontiac 8000 Speciel Touring Edition e• . cond. 21.000 mll11. to.ted. Ctii814- 1978 Stercrtft foldout ctmper, lleept 8, compllte with ltove. lc. boK,Itghtl & link. exc. cond .. Ilk• new . Ctll 114-388·9766 eftlt' 8PM . •nytlme eft• 5. s.turdey or SundtY enytime. •no. Coli 514-388-9532 otter 1871 1& ft . Dream• trevel trtlllf, gat ttove. furnace & rtfrlglt'ator. 1leep1 6-1. good oond .. t1,250. Ctll &1•·258- 1980 Falcon body good, runt, neeclll lOrN medtanicel work. I cyl., tuto.,ll715. Ctl1814-448· 1142. 1912. 84 VW fTI I IJid., 1ir cond., AM-FM, ctlt., fectorv magi, niW' cond ., •11.100. Cel 814- 1171 Ford Must1ng 4 cyl .. new rWuilt motor, low mlleegt. Cell 814-2111·8417. Jeff 8Mtghl'ftln' t 1171 unffnlthed rtttord NOVA , 327 dtrome engine, no phone In- qui••· Mlddltport larodburtl· FRANK AND ERNIE TtiAT":s" iHe LA$T SAVINGS & LOAN / OUR MONEY WORKS A$ HARD AS VOU DO PLAC~ 245-11040. MY SAVINGS! 3033. 1983 Bleck Tovote Supre li;A,«S ~ - •9 Cl •• .. ••u ... toadtd, electric eunroof, hooded 22 ft 1974 Monitor 11, telf eonteln.t. air cond, awning, 13,200.00 . 30··175·1838. cover, good cond. Call Brien, 814-448-2038 . 1983 Mercury Ztl)hlf Z-7, euto. elr, AM·FM, IPOny. Cllh prtce. t2,911 . John's Auto S1l". Bullville Rd., OeiUpolle. Services Dune buggy with V.W. engint. Aloo. 1151 Wlllyo 2 door, 8cyl .. 3spNd whh o.O. eo.415mll•. Stored tnlklt for l•t 15 ye..-a. 81 Little rust . Coll51•·992·2478 . Home Improvements 1979• FtN"d Flet'ta. very ·good condition. 83, 000 original milt I . 11 4 -992 · 2028 after BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 8:00 . 1982 Dodge Cherg.- 2.2, 4 cyl. 4 apeed. A.C.. Low mileage. good condhion. 614-982·5523. UncondiUontl llt.time gutrtn· tee. Local rtfertnctt fumllhed. Fret Mtlmet•. C_.l ooltect 1·814·237-0488. dl¥' or n..ht . Aogere Besement Waterprooflng, 1978 Chevy lAI ton 12 pu1engtt vtn, tuto, AC ., PS .• crullt, tilt, 2 .__..,., cepttinl chlinl, MOOO. hterior etucco pladet ing l pla1t11 Nptir. Low retM . Call 514-216· 1182. 81.·892-319 • . RON ' & T•lnltlon Service . Houte cells on RCA, Ouezer. GE . Sptcieling In Ztnith. Cell 1914 Chtvv Ctvtlltr, 4 door, euto, PS ., PB .• Utrl cleen. Low mil•. C•lll1 4-182-3703. 304· 578-2388 or 814·4U· 2454. 1913 Chevrolet Celebrity. PS. Pl. M.985 .00. Phono 30"-875-7421 . Fetty TrM Trimming, stump removtl . Ctll 304·175-1331 . 1974 Orend Torino Elite, 304 · RINQLES'S SERVICE , 1Kpe· rlenced cerptnler, •lectrlcien, m110n. painter. roofing llnclud· ing hot tlr tpplicttlon) 304· 575 ·2088 .. 875· 7388. 1>1; , 875·2278 boloro •:'00 PM. 1981 FOtd Felrroont. 4 door . • cyl .• tu1om1tlc, PS, PB, AM ·FM. low mllee. 11850 . 304·882 · 3371 , ALLEY OOP lace' 8:05 Cll MOVIE: 'The Gambler' 8 :30 IJ CIJ@ FamilyTies{RI.In Stereo . ill) Sneak Previews In Stereo. 9 :00 D CD @ Cheero IAI. In Stereo . (J) 700 Club (!) Au1o R..:lng '86: tMSA Camel Grand Prix From Lime Rock . CT. I90 min.) (A). CIJ GJ llJl The Colbye iCC) Jaaon, Jeff and Miles search for Fallon, and Sable's plot· ting against Constance backfires . 160 min.IIRI. 0 (]) ® NBA Basketball Final~: Game One (I) Nove: Horsemen of China (CC) The l~eslyle and ancient traditions of the Chinese Kazakh horsemen are el8minad. {60 min .)(R). (jj) Mys1eryl: Agotha Chris1le's Partners in Crime (CCI lnspec10r Mar· riolt enlists the help of Tommy and Tuppenc e in tracking down a gang of forgers operating in high society circles. (60 min .) 9 :30 8 CD @ AH II Forgiven 10:00 D (I) 1J1J Hill Street Blues LaRue becomes obsessed wilh finding the killer of a fel· low cop, while a cancer· EEK& MEEK MY MOTHER lOLD Mt. A!'aJT WCMEN UK£ '-rCXJ _......_ (~ Sttrkl Tr• end Lawn Service, ltndtcaping. 304-578-2010 . 1980 Oodgt Omnl. good condi· tion . eutometic. AM ·FM, tir condhlon, t1400 or BHt Offer. 304-675-2714 or 304-875 - Rotery or cebla tool drilling. Most well• completed semed-v. Pump Hln tnd 1.-vica. 304· 1677. 72 r·p Pur 1971 Chevron Sky Lounge, 26 ft . Sep•rete btdroom, telt conttln.t . Good condh:kJn wtth lir. A•lng *4996. 814 -742- 885-3802 Economy Building, rtmod•ling, rooting , b•throom, drywell, electrlcel, m110nery, floorinQI. plumb ing, ptintlng, freming, certmic ln•t•llttion, 30'· 676· Trucks for Sale 1985 Ford Atng•. 4 cyl., iuet Injected, 5 tpd . ov.-drlvt, long bed. 1 .900 mlltt. tKc . cond .. with tomt t~r:u.. . Ctll tfter 2UO. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 1980 Chevy Luv. 4K4. 4 epd .. rldio, IPOrty, Cllh price 12.499 . John' a Auto Stitt, Bullville Rd ., O.l!;poUo. 82 I HEARYCD'VE ~A SIRTHt::I"-Y COMING UPSCX)N, WINTHROP. I I WANTlO BE il-!E FIRST TO WISH 'lU.J A HAPPY GER'A- FREE BIRTHDAY.' THAT5 <SOT 10 BE THE MOOr ANTISEPTIC BIRTHD'\Y 6-RE':ETIN6 I EVER GOT. / J Plumbing Heating & 1985 S-10 4x4 lolded. auto. 110.&00 firm . Ctll 814-441 - 1210 lftor 4:00PM. CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING 1975 lntematlonet 1700 Series truck. t3 ,1500.00. Phone 304· Cor. Fourth •nd P ine Gelllpoli1, Ohio Phone 114· o&48·3B88 or 814- '75 Ford htlf ton truck . '79 Chillt'f 4 whNI drive SWB. Commodor 128 computer til ICCtltoflll. Ctll tftlt' 8:00, 445-4477 83 30.· 571-2010. Vans Ill 4 W.O. Chevy ' Luv. C1ll after 5. 814- 448-2588. 86 1982 Oodge Conv•lion Vtn. PS ., Pl., AC ., 4 c.pteint dltirt. couch convlfts to btd, Iota of utru, ..c... tnt condition ' e14- WHA(S FER SUPPER. NOT THAT OL' HEN I(OU MEAN A LA MAW? KING!! 1972 Ford Custom Vtn Econo· lin•. Oood condhlon, loaded. t3985. 814 -192-'71130. Ken ' • Wiler Servic•. Wells, ciltlfnt, pools 1nd weterbeds filled. C1tl 814·317-0823 or 614· 367-7741 or 304· 575- 1973 Jeep CJ&. va . 111 niW tir•, tow mllttgl, phone 304- 875· 1388. 1247, 1881 Chevroltt Suburban, 1.41 ton, t Pllttnger, tB.IOO .OO. Cotl, limtttone, grevel. etc. Delivlt'td 1 ton tnd up . J im lenl11. 304-878-1247 Of 676- 0 SZ9 WHAT WAS IH~ GUY WHO OISCOVEFCED FIRE CAL.L..ED? • - · taocond, 304·17&-4230 dlya 871· 4813 weningl. 87 Upholatery TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Aw., Gtllipolls. R • M Fumiturt Mtnuftcturing St. Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh. Celi 81•·211· 1.a70, cell Eve. 8H448 - 3438 . Old & ntw Uphotttrtd. .,oo Suzuki OT 110 excellent condl· lion. Coli 81 4·"1·0828. 1912 Hondt JCR- &OOR ex. cond .• t1.400. Coli 814-317- 0518 . S•c. 61•·••8 · 7833 or 814 -4461833. •. 1114 KR 200 pc. cond .• t750. Coli 81•·448·1210 lflor PM. 1 I IHE PAll\ II..'( CAP!: A~E iOO 5HOI'I:TTO I'OIH15 . Now ;urange the circ led letl ef'3 to form lhe surprise answer, as su ggested bV the above cartoon. I XJ XI J THE ( (Answers tomorrow) EMBRYO ROTATE Answer: How croswxamNriOn Is sometimes conducted-BY TRIAL & TERROR Jumbles: AVAIL TARRY BRIDGE James Jacoby Nimbly bidl deftly played NORTH • 96 By James Jacoby +A ~. B 4 i -!1-U • A73 • K9 6 2 For those of you who are startled by the two-club cue-bid made by West , let me introduce you to the Michaels cuebid. a tournament convention describing a weak distribulional hand with both majors. Armed with that information, North bid two hearts, which said to partner: "I have a good hand, plus a heart stopper for no-trump purposes. Please bid on." West bid two spades at his next turn to indicate that he had more length and strength in that soil than in hearts. After North had cue·bid the heart suit once more, South, compelled to make a choice, tried three no-trump. Can you blame East for doubling? The point of the deal is that the dedarer, Michael Kamil, made a fine play at trick one. On West's lead of a low spade, East put up the queen and Kamil played low. When the spade was returned. West could win the ace and clear the suit, but declarer was in control. He could give up a club to Easl and make his nine tricks. What if East should shift to a heart after win· ning the queen of spades' South would win tbe king and immediately play back the king of spades. If West wins and plays another heart, declarer can bold up the ace for one round and then play ace and another club. East wins the king but has no more major suit WEST EAST +Al0 75 43 • 10 9 6 4 2 +Q2 .Q J 5 • Q7 • J 10 54 • K76 2 ... SOUTH +K J 8 •Ks .ABJ 4J 10953 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South North Wesl 2. 2+ 39 Pass Pass 28 Pass Pass East South Obi. Pass Obi. Pass 3NT Pass Opening lead : t+ +> cards lo play , and the doubled con· tract makes. On this last scenario. why wouldn't declarer come to his hand with the diamond ace to try the club finesse ' if he tries that. he might be set if East sim· ply refuses to take his club king until the fourth round . thus preventing declarer from gettmg back to h1s hand lor the fifth club. 6L:w.. ~t:rf by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Relgian I Oaks frull to wn 2 Emulate 4 PotalO thP Rrv Peal e 3 Child of L.oki 4 Squeal 8 Br sore 9 French painter II Earth 12 Rivul el 5 14 Sea t!a~l e 15 Thrice 6 Vasf• 7 Walch (Lat.) OUI ! ~l o w out Yesterday's Answer 21 Shopping 28 A sren d~ ·d placP 29 3 in dice 16 Give it a gu 8 Cruising 171'urklsh cily 10 Cylindrica l 22 Movabl ~· 31 Fanion 23 Celt 34 lie kisses 19i::nding for 13 Stringed 24 Boundary and h•lls rub or fih 215 Volc anic 35 Mak(' 20 A Frosl offering ~~~;....,~•!_r hoin• 21 Apportion 22 Trappi sl, e.g. 23 Entrance way is robbed and Hunter is 24 Posture 25 .. _ Nom e ~ double-crossed on a date. 160 min .) lA). News Tonigh1 (I) John F. Kennedy's Pathway to Puce (]) GJ (jj) 20120 ICCI f11 ffi Aetum to lwo Jimo This documentary uncovers the history of the first inva· sion of Japanese territory . 160 min .l Ill Fron111ne: Maner of the Mind ICC) Tha residems of a mental illness hatfway 26 Mother of Ill CBN H eze kiah 27 Rcpart•e 30 Illuminated 31 - volatile 32 Knighlly title 33 Prompl 35 English river 36 Shun 37 Victim 38 Gennan river 39 Half a score DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to 10·ork It: ""' AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used the 1!\ree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are ail hints. Each day the code letters ere diflerenl. for CRYPTOQUOTE ~ -29 treated by his two eldest 0 G P G E C G Q W Z I UG fHNNZR C i f rHNNZR C II Gy \ I' II K C Z R ur c HR GOf'\ ' W Q R S R G M R I G Q W K l' terday'o Cryptoquote: TilE SUN T i l Ill 'GI·I IT PASSES 1l!ROUGH DIRTY PLACES. YET Rf:.II AINS AS PURE AS BEFORE . - FRANCIS BACON v.. CIJ Aue1in City Umlts: Motorcycle• 1173 Sponlter niiW P•lnt, ,.. built .,glne an!;~ 1rantm1116on, lot• ntw pert1. Muet IH to eppreclatl. CaM 114·441·4017. Yesterday's D(])~Nows 7397. iAL.I.. l!t-JOU6H 10 P~ IVI! Print /lllswer here [ daughters and flees, ha~ in· sane, to a moor. (60 min .) ~ WKRP in Cincinnati t 1 :03 (I) SCTV 11 :30 U 1IJ 1J1J Tonight Show Tonight's guesl is Tom Sol· leek. (60 min.lln Stereo. ·(!) SportaCenter CIJ WKRP In Clncltmati effiTul SNAKE!! SOME I<JPe WHO j JI r II lila o--_ II tSUNDAI ·as: General Hauling James Boys Weter Servic1. Alto pool• filled . Call814-256-1 141 or 814-441 -1115 or 614-4467911 0.9-2225. IBOUTES t filed. 160 min .l (jj) Newswatch @News 10:30 (I) Enterprise USA l!l Auto Racing For· mulo One Grand Prix of Belgium From Spa , Bel· glum. {60 min.) lA). ill MOVIE: 'Treaaure of Sierra Madre· Jll) Ton1_ Brown·a Joun111l 11:00 I I CD (liJ li.ll Ntwa (J) Man from U.N.C.L.E fll CD Benny Hill Show Jll) Tho Shakeo-e Hour Holled by Walter Mat· thau: King Lear lear is mis· BARNEY r) I house in Minnesota are pro- Good-1 EKcevtting. b•aaments. footers, driVIWIVI. teptic ttnkt. lendseeping. C111 1nytime 614448 -4537. Jem• l. Oevilon, Jr, owner . Uti Chevy truck. nice. 1978 74 Excavating GOUO ridden cross-country runner Ctrpentrv. remodeling. room tddltlon , ell building rll)alrt .cement and blodtwork. Peint· ing end roofing. 304·875-61 &2. 3PM, 814·255·8887. Mbctd hiV llrgt IQUirt baltt, Autos for Sale '-CJ<:"'-IW ~(l,(;;)XH ftfS t1,200. Coll814-258-1447. &PM. 1883 Chovy 8· 10. ••4. V·l, 5 71 <00 L'LL 61; mPA~eD If.! 1119 21 ft . cemp• ehower, ttove, retrig., uc . cond ., 1978 Sulek Electra, fair cond .. Hty, Timothy •1 .10 per bell•. 1r.1n spor 1.11111 11 · IT'? ~'1- wt::G, I ALWALf3 DRIVG WITH IT OJ .. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 8U·441· 12.3. Phone 30•·871· 7U1 . t1 .25 . 30·· 875-5571. IC:U~ Phon• 304-875· 1759. 1971 Or"" Contlnl'ttl mint condition, tilly roof, only 25,000 mi.. t6 ,995. Call 814-448· Coli 814·245-11023 111M 5. Coli 814· 379·2•00. I ?Mf:LL 350 Chevy tr1nsmiuion tn .oo . Cerburtar •20.00 . Heldt t50.00. AH ••c cond. 2728 . Of BORN LOSER 78 Plyrmuth Arrow for perta. Cell 1514-992-71548 tfter 6 :00 pm. 1980 Chrysler LeBaron, 2 dr., auto , 11 .1000. CeH 814-379· 73 2986 . Pl•tic clltem ltatt epproved. Pestle MPtlc ttnkl, !)Iettie 1:---:--:----:--:---culverts. mettl culvertt. RON Strewberrlel we pick, you pldt EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jeck· Monday June 2 . RCMAth't et eon. Oh. 114-288 -&930. Union Cempground, 304-882· O!J.· 814-388·8884. Wanted to Buy 4yr., oldg«~tlem.~rewlth4w11 . dd mtle colt. t300, or bttt Misc . Marchandiea Coll61•·21&·8251 . 62 Y, yeara old, 026.00 . 304· 458 ·1920. 814·371·2220. ---------Rebulh tuto transnY11Ion C-4. Fitl 74 Mustang II V-1 A1klng •121.Ceii814-381-M»BOallk tor Rex. 575-7421 . Elkhound pups, reedy to go . c111 Siemeee. femtle cet, , tronomlolllon kilo •lorn convor· .,tin• robulld ltlto. Coli 18n MOB . Coll814·445·4396 .. 814-448-9481 . 30•· 875· 1285 or 304· 529· 9200. 514·992-7201 . Autos for Sale 445-M38 or 51 4-445·4883 bore tlahtlng, factory reO luling, houn 9 :00 till derk. cell lOo4· 575-4831 . All typee uted • rebuilt tfene· m .. llont Overdrln • trent• ell•· Will deliver. tTenamlt· alont, front & r11r wheel drive, 1919 Thunderbird blue whh white vinyl top, good con d. Cell lfttr 8 :00PM. 814· 448·9284 . 1815 TONY'S OUN REPAIRS. oc:opo Ill Calllh1n'1 Uttd Tire Shop . Ovttr 1 ,000 tirll, IIIH 12, 13, 14 , 15 , 11. 18.5. 8 mil• out Rt. 211 . Auto Partl Ill Accauorie1 1704. 7181 or 575-3833. 54 Boats and Motors for Sale Fib•rglat trudt top with lerga windowe. Fits 8 h . bed. CeN Whirlpool dryer. white. used 9 months. •300.00. 304-875 - Full tilt br111 b«t. compl1t1. Cell 6U-441 -1171 Corbin & Snyd.,. Fum , EVENING Air compr•eor tank and btee Pic:bnl Uted Furnih.ne. Good Qutlitv ustd furnhure. Open 9 to 8 or ctll for appointment. 304·878-6483 or 875· 1450. Antiques · 1971 SUiukJ t1.800. Col18t4..'14LU1L:_ Two AICC regiltered femtle Beegl• Puppltt, 10 week• old, wormed 1nd hed all shots. 160 .00 eech cell 304 -15711· {§ One bedroOm efficiency IDift· · 8tsck1ble w11her & dryer , ...,,, Fully lumllhld. Two brawn flowered couch, cheat beckoom ept. recently r.,o. type ffeutr-11 cubic Inch. 2 «Wed. Above M.rogere In Pom• boyl blcycl•. Call 814· 378 · 2320. roy. Col IU-H2-12U. Of 5/29/86 Coli &14·915· 3555. onoo. depqoll, phono 304·111· house, clll 304-675·3•31 875-3030. Oer-a• equipment for •le. Ctll tfter 8 PM. &14·441· 3243 . AKC regittMed BauttHound, 1 wotlf old, 304-875-7318 . 63 THURSDAY 1911 Hondt CB cuttom 100. mint cond . tultv driiMd. Cell 30•·875-1151 Iller 5:00PM. For Mle: Nice INing room suit. i14-H2· 7717. Equol Houllng Opportunity. 4 bedroom houtttnd 2 bedroom 1174 K-••'*1 171 F7C. good cond. MOO.OO. Phon• 304· 882-2483 or 30•·578-2213. 304·575-8873, 12:00 .. 4:00 PM . Houte for rent 2122 Unooln AvtnUe, UOO.OO month, ,.,.,. 303a by -lntmont. tion. 0950 Coli 814-912·81••· IHI48 . Country otk furniture now in 1tock. CoffH tnd tnd teblet, round ped11tel 1nd drop ltef tebl•. corner' cupbowd. 2 pc. cupbotrdl, dry links. tecrtiii'V d11b, ch•t of drewert, chtlrt. lerge selection . Conkle's, At. 7 , Tupp•npleint, Oh . 304-876-5651 . Television Viewing 81 Hond1 150 In good oondl· S1t1llite dish, 10 ft bl1ck mHh 51•· 281-M22. County Appliance, Inc. Good uud •ppliencft end TV aets. dish , Unlden 8 ,000 receiver, 1947 Fotd trector high 6 low Open BAM to BPM . Mon thru · great recaptlonl 304 -8715'· 80&3 range, good rubblf, txtre nice. Sot. 814·448 ·1599 , 527 3rd. lfttr &:00. P~w1. dltlt. cultlvatofl. boom Ave. Gtlllpollt, OH . polo. t2.385 . Con 514·281· Cerd teedlf. 304· 895-3980 for 5522. 1ppolntment. Valley Furniture, ni'N & uaed . Llr;e tection of QUtlity furni 15000 FOf'd mljor dlteel tractor. 12 ft good Uled Schlirlck plowt. dltll, 8 ft. buth hog, lure . 1211 Ea11ern Ave. , cabin••· top ~nd botICithcen Gallipolis. u.ee8. CoM 814-285-8522 . tom. 304·1715· 1115. 4010 JD dille! trec:tor cle~n For 111e: whitt wooden table 125. yellow kitchen chine ct- Gun1 for "11. Model 37; d'lree cre~m purf, JO rake, JO 224T 16 geugt; ona 20 geuge; 1.t binet 150, ell in good condition. bolor. CoM 814·211·8522, model 141 ; rifln for 11le Of See It 258 So. Fourth Ave., trade. Betwten 5 :00 tnd 9 :00 Middl-rl. Oh. JNiden't Ftrm Equipment. evening• 304·8715-5686. Chedt our Nit prl011 on_Lono U1ed eir oonditionefl, rehtgeretfiCtort • v... ,..., h8'f . . . .. tora. deep frtetlfl. w~thera . I'Tw.t wfth 4.4 perctnt flnendng 56 Building Supplies dryert . tlactrlc S. gu rengH, evelltble. A co,..letellneot b•l• hlndltng ICCIIIOfite, grinder color TV 't , dtlhw11hert. tnd MW' menree1 • boa spring• ·miqr-, _wegona, rottry till••· complete 199.95 . Vlllty Fumi· Building Mtteritll rot•rv cuttlfl, bltdli, cutttv• ture. Eettam Ave., Galllpolla . Bloclt. bridl , ~erwer pip ... wln- tors, dl1ct, plow1. •edert, ~·t dowt , linte4s. etc. Claude Win- drtvert, wood splitten, gettl. e eutomttk: wtthert GE . Whirl· ttfl , Ate Gttnde. 0 . Ctll 81 4- heldgat:M. powtrwelhlrt a pool, from 195 to t150 . til in tx . 245·1121 . ~ horN ltwn ' gardllft cond . 3 elec1ric rang11 .eo in, 38 trectors. And sM ut for • in. 26 in . 011 rengn 30 ln. 38 in . Building mst•riels , cement, oompletellneolp.,..•• 1.,-vlcel RtfrigerltOr Coldtpot like new A variety of utld Uted : blodct tlltltn. ytrd or delivery. • 250, rtfrigerttor frott frtt G1lllpoli1 Block Co., U31fJ Pint a-ectors, uttd round btl«l. 1160. 5 aide by lidt rifrig•re· St., Gtll lpolll, Ohio C•ll 11 4 · .,-lnder mlxtft, w.gon1, tprtY · .,., cultN110ra, wheel clilc. tors whht, gotd, coppertone, 448·2783. l)klwt. cullplcktrl. · rllM. ICI avocado . Air conditkm• 15.000 BTU • 95, tir condittontf 8, 000 Block. briclt. mortar tnd m•- btlert, mowing mtchln•. end BTU lill• n.w •125 . Air condi· IOnry tupplitt. Mounttin Stitt tedd•l'l· Ctll814-441-1871. tioner -11 .000 BTU t125 . Bktck. At. 33, N.w Htven, W. Slcagge Appllences Upper River v•. 304·882·2222 . Johneon 2 haue tfeller, good Rd , 814·448·7398, Cloud It condhion. Coli 814-441·9483. I"'IOn Sttufdly. Cpe hey btler. modll 230 56 Pats for Sale perfect con d., tt , 100. Fergueon Self·cle1ning electric rangt · lharvMt gold)' whirlpool elect· hey w-.on ntw btd. M21i. F ot"d ric dryer. A1king 175 each. C1ll 1503 blue pickup Mde delivery Oragonwvnd Cattery Kennel . 814-448· 25'8 Of 114 -448 · CFA HlmeiJYtn. P1fli1n 'end nth. •8oo. c.u 614-9922828. Sitm•t kitttnl. AKC Chow 7668 . puppi ... Ntw' puppl• • kittens. For lilt or trlde· Large round Seert Kenmore hii'IV duty Call 448-3844 •ft• 7PM. Wtlhtr -drytr . Ctl l 114-4411 · Heffton Stier end 2 axel equip3139. ment trtillfl. Cell 814-992lebrador rttriiVer puppitl tor 7.01 . "le t35 etch. Call 5U· 448· Uted 8.000 BTU AC . full size 6884. menrnt & bo• tprlngl tK. firm . Two row tobecco 1renll)lan11r Corbin • $nyd11 Fumhure, 9515 like n-.N fl ,OOO.OO. 62 tobtcco Siamese kitten• & wlu . 136. lticb t115 .00 per 100. Mor·s,c::ond Av• .. O•llipolis. 814· eech. Hvm•tv•n kintnt, teel g~ ' s Woodlawn Ft,m, At. 35. 448 -1171 . point or li11c point, 160 etch. Rtftfgerator for ule •100.00 . . The Daily -···- Motorcycles t711. Coli 814·441· 258a. For rent; 2 bedroom furnllhed tpt . Adultl only. Cell 814·992· Ohio 74 se.,. filt't locallf. depth find.,.. UOO per month or UO plf wt8 . Mttll and ltundry tervlct 2 bildroom unfumilhed epart· ment. No petll. 2 bedroom tuml1tted IPf. No Petl. 114949· 22U. KIT 'N' CARLYL! ®by Llrry Wright . MIIC . Merchandll8 ft .... or. 23 Thursday, May 29, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Mowrey '• Upholst.,ing ltrving tri county erea21 yeen. Thtbnt in furniture upholltlflng. c1 u 304 · 176 · 41154 tor tree ettlmttM . PEANUTS '(OU SAY M'{ PICTURE IS 601N6 TO 6E ON 'mE FRONT OF 'mE SWIMSUIT 155\JE? WWt NOT ? --. W~AT WILL 'mECAPTION BE,''OURFMORITE ~UNK"? " I I I Ro· gar Miller end Ealf Thomaa. Conley ·<t' · ellJI ABC News Nlghttlno · ~ Trapper Jphn, M .D. 12:00 (J) Bnt of Groucho I]) French O~n Daily Rl· cap C1J Entertainment Tonight em RIWhlde D (]) Nigh! Heel O'Brien and Giambone invostJga1o a successful businesaman who is the prime suspec1 in the disappearance of two children . (70 min .) (R) . (lll TIXI 1!1 llJl 9'• on Hollywood 12:30 D (]) (JIII..ato Niaht . ~ David Lottermon f onight 1 guos1s are David Steinberg, Vanna White and Roy Orbi· son. (60 min.) In Stereo . (J) Bill Cooby Show (J) Flshln• Hole C1J ABC Nt- Viewpoint : 'Menlp~:_ .11!'" Curtein•.Stone Wall·l'arty Une .•, (jJ MOVIE: 'The Dogs of War' ellJI News !HI MOVIE: 'The Greatest" 1:00 (J) Doble Clllllt • • (!) Wild, WUd Wost (JJ CNN News 1:1 D (]) MOVIE : ·1nherf1 the Wind' 0 CIJ MOVIE : ' Lovely But ' Deadly' (J) Fa1her Knows Bes1 (J) Down the Streich 2:00 (J) 700 Club (J) Mazda SportsLook • ffi MOVIE : 'The Turn. lng Point' 2:30 (!) SportsCenter ® CBS Newa Nightwa1ch Joined in Progress 3:00 CD MOVIE: •Man From Cairo' (]) Auto Racing ' 86: IMSI> Camel Grand Prix Frorr Lime Rock, CT. 12 hrs ., 3( min .)(R) . 1 :30 '' �Page- 16-The Daily Proc~ss Second jail and bail cancer event scheduled June 5 The second annual jail and ball of patients and lifesaving educational the ME'Igs Unit of thE' American program. Residents Interested In having Cancer Society has been set for someone arrested either June 5 or 6 June5, 9a.m. to5p.m .. and JulJ(>6, 9 are to call992-7531 or drop a note to a.m. to 8 p.m. Las! year approximately 50 P.O. Box 2, Pomeroy, with the business people of the county took name, address or business of tlre pari In the jail and ball program IndividuaL Residents requesting raising over $6,1XXJ to help In the arrests are to also send their name, address and telephone number and fight against cancer. For a $15 fee, an authentic off the $15 check for the arrest fee can duty pollee officer will go to the be sent In the letter or will be billed. officE' or home or the person to be arrested. Participation is strictly voluhtar}' and If they agree those arrested "ill he led away In handcuffs to the American Cancer The name of Mindy McDonald, Society's jail at lhe medical Rutland, was unlntenllonally om it equipment building on Pomeroy's ted from the list '()f Meigs High East Main St. After ball is sel, the School senior class members In prisoner Is given one hour to raise Wednesday's Dally SentineL Bac· bail by calling friends and family calaureate and commencement for enlis ting pledges to the society. All this year's graduates wUI he held at pmeeeds go towards funding 4: JO p.m. Sunday In the high school cancer research, service to cancer auditorium. Name omitted 38 ·cases Wednesday ·in Meigs Court Thirty-eight cases were processed In the Wednesday session of Meigs County Court Judge Patrlck O'Brien. Forfeltlng bonds were Allison Gaddis, Columbus, $00, speeding; Brian Buffington, Pomeroy, $45, · faUure to yield; Hattie Ridgway, Pomeroy, $45, assured clear distance, and Mark Pfar, Charleston, W. Va., $00, speeding. Fined for speeding were Richard Taylor, Gallipolis, $21 and costs; James Richmond, Middleport. $29 and costs: John W. Jeffers, Albany. $24 and costs; Gregory S. Duncan, Gallipolis, $20 and costs; Perry Ayoob, Ga!Upolls, $25 and costs; Marcia Cole, Middleport, $21 and costs; Rhonda Thompson, Moundsvllle, W. Va., Sal and C<lSts; Jane Hill, Beverly. $23 and costs; Thomas E. Eslocker, Athens, $~ and costs; Judith Wolfe, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; Christie Haley. Pomeroy, $21 and costs. Others fined In the court were Ronald M!'l'k. Jr., Kentucky,defective exhaust, $5 and costs; James Onrres, Anderson, Ind., fishing without a valid non-resident license, $25 and costs; Timothy Imboden, Syracuse, driving while lntoxl· E.O.M. SALE Lorraine LADIES' SLIPS Special group of quality Lorraine gowns and robes. Po· ly/ cotton permanent press. Delicate floral prin1. Sizes S thru XXL. . ., Reg . $18 to '20 GOWNS ............. ... $12 .88 Reg . '24 to '26 ROBES ................. '18.88 1 OUTFITS 7. *4.00 Shorts .. *3.00 *6.00 Shorts .. *4.50 *8.00 Shorts .. *6.00 limE Tennis shorts. campers, denims, jams, gym shorts, walk shorts . Size 29 to 60 waist Select yours now. SAVE 30% Men's '8.95 Shorts .. .. ... :............. '6.27 Men's ' 11 .95 Shorts ................... . . Men's '14.95 Shorts .. .... .. ..... ..... . •u•a• Men's '16.95 Shorts ...... .......... .. . '11 S350 10Sll'O SUMMER E.O.M. SALE MEN'S & BOYS' TUBE SOCKS Excellent quality by Hanes. Boys' sizes 9 to 11. Men's Sizes 9 to 16. Big selection of colors. '1.75Tube Socks .................. •1.28 1 2.25 Tube Socks .................. •1 .65 12.50 Tube Socks .................. '1.88 Regular and extra large sizes, too. Many, many styles In the selection. Solida and stripes. • Excellent quality by Wrangler, Van Heusen, LeTigre, Campus. REDUCED 30% '6.96 Knit Shirts ....... .. '4.87 '9.96 Knit Shirts '8.97 '11 .96 Knit Shirt .. ..... '8.37 •14.96 Knit Shirts ..... '1 0 .47 .. :.... 1 no Dole· Packwood committee clean-up amendment. There is no Rona ld Reagan amendment" Packwood said he and Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J .. had been contacting senators and received promises I ha t 31 "will stand firm against any amendmen ts of any kind ." The senator again stressed that any major alteration to the bill would cause a flood of other amendment s thai could unravel overall suppo!1. " I hope none of us falls lor any trap cr. one lt sy-bitsy amendment ," he said, notlng thatwithpassageof any substanlial change, "the bill will fall apart." Bul Packwood noted that changes would likely he made when the bill reached a conference with the House, whose version of the bill Is. substantia lly different. The Senale measure would cunail a variety of popular tax breaks in retu rn for t he lowest tax rates in 50 years: a two- bracket structu re of 15 percentand'n By JOSEPH MIANOWANY WASHINGTON (UPI I -Senate Finance Commit teeChalrman Bob PackwOod saysa lmostone-thirdol the chamber has vowed to oppose any changes to the panel's tax reform bill- including res loring IRA tax breaks - when It reaches the floor next wee k. While he promoted the "no amendment" promises from 31 senators as a show of strength for his bill, Packwood refused to say Thursday how many of the chamber's 100 members had declined to line up with him, or were still undecided . Packwood, R-Ore. , also threw cold wa ter on speculation, started by Republican leader Robert Dole, that the GOP leadership would propose a catchall amendment to change some of the most controversial parts of the bill, such as dropping most tax breaks for Individual Retirement Accounts. "There Is no Packwood-Dole clean-up committee amendment," he told a groupo! supporters. "There is f~ ., I __( ' ; ,. J It . ;.-~, .-~ ~ • "' '·-"'' \ . > I II ' . Chu~ch· noti~ '··' 2 Sections. 14 Pages w~~ . 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper percent. The leglslallon Is supposed to cut Individual taxes for most Americans and raise taxes oo businesses by about $100 billion In five years. Allbaugh the biU's Intent Is neither to raise nor lower government revenues in five years, It is estlmaled that It would cause substantial revenue swings from year to year. In the first year, It would raise revenue by more than $20 billion, but lose money in the future. Packwood noted Thursday tha i he would oppose any move to use the first-year revenue increase to cui the deflcll -an Idea thai had been floated In recent ~ Packwood 's comments were made at a staged meeting of people representing groups supporting the bilL With numerous reporters Invited to attend, several people presented prepared remarks praising Packwood and the bill. As the school year draws to a close, most students. are looking ahead to summer plans. However, a few are looking back at what lhey'vc accomplished this year including members of the Future Farmers of America of Southern High School - who are just finishing a 19!5-86 community service project under the Building Our American Communit ies (BOAC) program. Students In the Racine FFA Chapter have constructed a 14 by 32 loot shelter house, along with picnic tables and benches, for the Old Ferry Landing Park at Racine, explains Aaron Sayre. FFA advisor. Since 1m, more tllan 17,000 E.O.M. SALE GIRLS' SWIMWEAR LlnLE GIRLS SUMMER TOPS Tank tops, blouses and knit tops. AI one polnl, Packwood, 10 the guffaws of his backers. told a reporter she had posed "!he dumbest question 1 have ever heard" when she asked bow he could claim !he bill represented tax simplicity when il was about 3,000 pages long. Altbough the bill would exchange some of the tax code's current complexities for others and kreps some special tax breaks - Including those for 'the timber indu stry Important to Packwood' s home state - the senator contended it was unfair to ca ll it complicated because It was long. Packwood also boasted that the only Americans who could count on their taxes being raised by the bill "are tbose <1. extraordinary wealth wbo have paid no taxes to date, or very little." However, several analyses have shown that numemus middle-income, two-earner famili es would have tax hikes under the measure. 1/4 SAVE •s.oo ....... .... Reg . Sale ' 3 .75 Reg . '8.00 .. ......... Sale 1 6 .00 Reg. •11.00 ...... ... Sale '8 . 25 Reg . '15.00 .... ... Sale '11 . 25 D A D, Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg. '6.00 .... ... Sale '4.17 ..... .. Sale '6.27 '13 .00 ... .. Sale '9.07 '17.00 ... Sale •11.87 1 9 .00 ~t ale Prices BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS By ANNA CHRISTENSEN MOSCOW (UPI)-AnAmerlcan surgeon treating victims of !he Chemobyl nuclear disaster says he wUI visit the slle of the accident , which has claimed at least 23 lives and left 59 others In "acute methreatening danger." Dr. Robert Gale, a bont>- marmw specialist leading an International team of physicians, said Thursday the Soviets have given him penn isslon to go to Chemobyl for an "on-site Inspection" that will allow him to assess the acc ldenl 's long-term healtll affects on nearby residents. Chernobyl Is some 600 miles southwest of Moscow. "There are now a total of 23 casualties from Chernobyl, " Gale said In a televhone Interview with '4. 17 •6.27 1 7.67 19.07 ~ E.O.M. SALE CHAIRS Huge savmgs on recliners. swivel rockers, rocker I recliners and wallaway recliners. Styles and fabrics to enhance any decor. Buy Now For _Father's Day! ALL CHAIRS 25°/o OFF E.O.M. SALE E.O.M. SALE! STEREO SPECIALS SPORT .SHIRTS Buy your favorite style in sizes 8 thru 18 and save 30%. Our polyester gym shorts are in cluded . Reg. $5.95 Shorts ... ...... .... .... '4.17 Save on quality shirts in size S {14-14'hl, M {16·16%), L {16·16'hl and XL {17·17'1>) . 1 Only Sherwood il'diilllii!HI~· , · ~ Plaids, solid colora. stripes, System .... .. ...... ... •4ei9"'' f F ~ Y regular and button down coi1 Only Sanyo Stereo l/ rJ lara. Save a big 30% on our System ............... '34~~oo 1\ }!lrt{li!liil <11 • entire nlaction 1 Only Magnavox '9.96 Sport Shim .. .. .... '8.37 System ...... ........ . '199 '12.95 Sport Shirts ... ... '9.07 1 Only Magnavox '16.96 Sport Shine .... ~ 11 . 17 Sterao ................ •1 '18.96 Sport Shirts .... ~13.27 .ELBERFELDS Uniled Pr('Ss Tnternallonal. "Two people died in the accident and 21 have sinCI' died In Moscow hospitals." Gale, an expert on radiation diseases, said Ihe 21 were among Ell Chemoby l-area residents examined afler the accldenl who received very high or "substantial" doses of radiation. "All Ell were considered to be In acut e lifl'-threa lening danger," said Ga le, who returned to the Soviet Union Sunday lor follow-up care and health assessment s of about ~.tXXJ people. Aboul 300 Chernobyl vict ims were hospitalized in Moscow, he said. Gale, based In Los ·Angeles, led a team ol one Israeli and two American physicians who worked with Soviet doctors performing oone-marrow transplants on 19 people. He declined to say how many of the transplant patients had died . He denied a report by Soviet Dr. Yevgeny Chazov that put the death loll from the nuclear accident at 21, including 11 of !he transplant patienls. The Kremlin has not offi cially updaled casualty informal ion since Sovlel leader Mikhail Gorbachev , In a nationally televised speech, said lwo people· had been killed during the April 26 ex plosion and seven of 35 -people seriously Injured by the accident had died. But various officials have since raised the death toll to 13 and then to 19. Boys' •7.95 Shorts .. .... ........... '5.57 •9 Shorts ................ •6.97 SPECIAL "l111ln" MEN'S DRESS BELTS All fine quality leather in a big selection of colon. popular widths and sizes 30 to 46 . Western belts included. $11 .00 to $12 . 00 Belts .... ..... .. .. Sale '6 .79 '12 .60 to '14.00 Belts ..... .. ........ Sale '9 .99 '14.60 to '16 .60 Belts ...... .... ... Sale '11 .99 '16.00 to ' 17.00 Belts ....... .. ... . Sale '13.19 End of Mo•th Sale Men's & Boys' SUMMERWEIGHT JACKETS ···. Boys' sizes 8 to 18. Men's S. M. l . 'I ' I J JAYCEE TOURNEY PRE'lENTATION- 'Thursday's Meigs County Jaycees' GoU Tournament was dedicated to ronner Meigs County educator, ~ McComM. During a presentation following the tourney, McComas was given a plaque from the Jaycees. A resident or Middleport, McComa5 was also presented with a sUver plate from Middleport VDlage ConncU. From left to right are Steve Bacmer and Brian Conde of the Jaycees, McComAS, Bob Gilmore of Middleport VDlage COuriCO, and Dick Owen of the Jaycees. President pays tribute to ·soldiers of 'twilight war' Shnrte MEN'S providing galt'S and concrete pad lor scales a: tlle fairgrounds; helping to ooild the swine-sheep · building al the fairgrounds; build· lng picnic tables lor the Syracuse park; and plan ting trees at the falrgrourvls. Thirty -six members of Racine FFA began volunteering to work on their projects In May. The Idea of Improving the small park In Racine developed because of the Increased recreational use of the Ohio Rlver and because of the boat launch ramp which is adjacent to the park. Since this was I he site of the old feny from Racine to Graham Station, W.Va., the park was named the Old Ferry Landing Continued on page 14 Chemobyl death toll up to 23 ~er · BOYS 0 5.95 KNITS .... .. .......... BOYS *8.95 KNITS ........ ........ BOYS' '1 0.95 KNITS'"""""" BOYS' 1 12.95 KNITS .... .... .. ... 'FFAmerlca chapters across the count ry have conducted va luable communllty Improvement projects as part of the BOAC program. The program Is sponsored by R J . Reynolds Nabisco, Inc. The projects are designed to meet individual community needs and to aide participating youth In assumIng some of the responsibility for improving their homet.owns. Southern's BOAC committee is comprised of Andy Rose, Brian Freeman, Charlie Wolfe, Tim Eynon, Mike Johnson and Harold Roush, chairman. Other BOAC projects completed lri recent years by Racine FFA Include providing livestock scales for the Meigs County Falrgrourvls; ~llckey Eakins, 'llm (Bo) Wllli<l, Joe Conley and Scott Bickers. Second row - Aaron Sayre, advilor; CurtO; Jones, Dave Amburgey, Jerry Grueser and Harvey Martin. A lew olher FFA members were also Involved In the project. FFA OONS1RUCI'ION CREW - FFA members of Southem lOgb School have constructed a new shelte£ bouse a1 the Old Ferry LancUng Park In RadDe. Ills hoped that Improvements to the park will oonttnue. Workers were, front row, left to right, You'll find the shirt you like in this fine selection . Sizes 8 to 18. Stripes, solid colors. Fine quality by LeTigre, Wrangler and Campus. !Sizeo 18. 19, 20) SHIRTS PARKING E.O.M. SALE WORK SHIRTS No iron sanlorizad blue chambray. Both long and short steeve stytea. Long tails, dou· ble yoke back . Sizes S, M. L. and XL. plus big sizes to 1e y,, Rag . '8.95 Chambray Shirts ... .. . '6.70 Reg . 89.95 Chambray Shirts ...... '7.40 Reg . '10.95 Chambray Shirts ...... '8.20 E.O.M. SALE! ,. MEN'S KNIT FREE Round l MEN'S BLUE CHAMBIAY MEN'S SHORTS I Sale Prleed HE V SA~E! Three Day Salel Round3 Contestant Word MlsspeUing Bridie O'Shaughnessy, Columbus. Impedance, lmpedence. Carmen C. Wilson, Crooksvllle, cerlman, cereman. Linda Mullet, Middlefield, xyslus, zlstas. Contestant, Word, MlsspeUing Ona and two piece suits . Sizds 6 mos. thru Size 14. Little boys pajamas. Little girls' pajamas and gowns . Reg. '6.00 to '17.00 ARE ON SAil, Sale! ,....,111·. SUMMER SLEEPWEAR Casual and dressy styles. Jams included. Sizes 2 to 5'' . ,. Southern FFA builds shelter house at Racine Park site E.O.M. SALE CHILDREN'S SHORTS One and two piece outfits, bibs. Most are machine washable. Reg . '9.00 Outfits .. ... ... .... ... .... . '6. 29 Reg. $12.00 Outfits .................... '8.39 ~ag . '17 .00 Outfits .................. '11.89 Rag . '22 .00 Outfits ......... .... ..... '15 .39 0.\J\'i ~ : h· eliminated from the 59th annual National Spelling Bee. Listed Is the order In which they were ellml· nated, the round In which they missed their word, lh<:' correct spelling of the word and the way they misspelled It . ~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, May 30, 1986 L" LlnLE BOYS' 1 00% Cotton sanlorized. Hi· back style. Watch pocket. tool and rule pocket. hammer loop, excellent quality you'll like. Sizes 32 to 50 waist. Vot.36, No .19 CopyriGhted 1986 Thomas J . Kramer usurp, eu surp, Lorain. Kanlka Bahl diminutive demlnutive, Beavercreek. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Here . at y en tine e Senators will fight tax bill changes Ohioans are eliminated from contest are the names of Ohio contestants . • I LlnLE BOYS' & GIRLS' BIB OVERALLS By lhe Bend ............ Page 6 Clllllllifteds ..... Pages 1~11-12 Comics-TV .............Page 13 l>eaths ...................Page 14 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ............... Pages 3-4-5 I E.O.M. SALE S1995 Inside: Half Slips, Full Slips and Cam· isoles. Nylon or poly/ cotton blend. Beige, white or black in sizes S to XXXL. and 32 to 60. E.O.M. SALE MEN'S .,... Middleport, driving under suspen· 60 days IIC!'nS<' suspension; left of sion, costs; assault, 10 days In jail, cenler. cosls only; Roland Lansuspended, one year probation, daker. Pomeroy. driving vehicle wilh plalcs belonging 10 anolher restitution and c'Osts. Michael Dill, Rutland, no motor- vehicle. S15 and t'Osls; Tommy cycle license, $75 and costs, rive Boso. Pm11and, driving while lnloxdays i'n jall suspended, one year icaled. $llO and cosls. 10 days jaU, probation; Melody R ' West, Ra· license suspended 120 days; Myrna cine, perm itt lng an unlicensed l.ink<•rs, Shade, disorderly conduct, person to operale a motor vehicle, rosls only: Vincenl Slone, Pomt>$00 and costs; David Talbott , :·oy. aggravaled and menacing Racine, driving under suspension, llrreals and re~ istlng arresl, JOdays $75 and costs, three days in jail, one in jail and costs on each offense; year probation, stopped on road - Diana Slarcher. Rutland, disorway, costs only; Carl Stewart, derly conduct. $100 and costs,. $00 Cheshire, driving while Intoxicated, suspended; Ron Starcher, Ru !land. $250and cosls, three days In jail and driving under suspension, $50 and c'Osts, two years probation. cated, $250 and costs, three days In jail, 00 days license suspension and failure to dim headlights, costs only; Jack Conde, Ripley, W.Va., drlvlng while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, three days l'n jail, 60 days license suspension, and costs only, unsafe vehicle; Emil Thompson, Lakewood, driving while Intoxi cated, $250 and costs, three days In jall and 610days license suspension, lefl of center, costs only; Marvin Tolliver, ~sville, driving wbUe Intoxicated, $axJ and costs, lJ days l'njall, license suspended one year; Oeelng an officer, $50 and costs, JO days In jail; no driver's license, $50 and costs, JO days In jail; lefl of center, costs only; WllllamGeorge, Cheshire, fallure to stop within assured clear distance, $10 and costs; Rlck Sellers, East Liverpool, fishing without license, $25 and costs; James Mackie, Beverly, !allure to control, $aJ and costs; Bruce Hysell, Middleport, assured clean distance, $.llandcosts; Larry Patterson, Pomeroy, driving wbUe Intoxicated, $250 and costs, three days In jail and 60 days license suspension; Judith Rickman, Ra· cine, fishing without valid license, $25 and costs; MJchael Vance, E.O.M. SALE SLEEPWEAR s Thursday, May 29, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel XL and XXL. Entire selection both man's and boys' styles included . \ Come in and look 'em over. SAVE ' 36% . BOYS '18 .96 JACKETS .... .. ..... ...... .... ... '12 . 32 j MEN'S & BOYS '22 .95 JACKETS .............. .. ...... .. $14 .92 MEN'S & BOYS ' '29.95 JACKETS ............. '19.47 MEN 'S '39 .95 JACKETS .. ..... ................. '26 .97 Elbstleldt ,DIIItJ'f. ottiO ''u~ lt2-JI7J CHUCI CAID II PIAN FORF1JNRUN -Rhondalladdox,lert, and l21U!d under races and trophies and plaques wUl be Kim Blower, chalnnan, look 0\Jer some of. the awarded. TherunlsspolliiOredbyVetennsMemorial appllcailon81or the Ofth annual fun run lor heart to be Hospital with proceeds benefiting the Melp Branch held Saturday, Jtme 7, heglnnlng at 9 a.m. from of lhe American Heart AMn. Appllcatlo118 can he qeneralllartluger Park. There WOI be lOk, 5k, fun run . , secured fnlm either Haddox or Blower. ~~ ~· By IRA R. AUEN WASHINGTON (UP11 President Reagan paid t.rtbute to the men and women who fought In the shadows of "a twilight war" as America 's spies of a generation ago and promised Thursday night to continue revitalizing t.he CIA: Although he made no mention of the Washington furor over CIA Director WIU!am Casey's threat to prosecute some news media lor publishing secrets and his caution against speculation on what accused spy Ronald Pelton sold the Soviet Union, Reagan's schedule reflected his own concern after a year of spy scandals. He addressed Veterans or the OSS, tlle World-War-11-era Intelligence agency that preceded the CIA and today was presentIng a posthumous medal to Navy Capt. Joseph Rochberg, who broke Japanese codes during World War II. White House spokesman Ed· ward Djerejlan said Thursday the White House appmved CIA Director William Casey's warnIng to !he news media Wednesday. "Those reporting on the trial should he cautioned against speculation and reporting details beyond the . Information actually released at trial," said the unusual statement by Casey and National Security Agency Director Gen. William Odom. They did not say what action they might take against journalIsts who Ignore their sta tement, but Casey has already recommended prosecuting news organizations !hat report Information considered damaging to national security under a 19~ law prohibiting the reveatlng of state secrets. Djerejlan said the CaseyOdom statement was "nol"lntended as a threat. " "We're all Americans," he sa id In requesting media cooperation, though several foreign correspondents w~n presmt. Reagan, reiterating a favorite . theme In his speech, said America's inl rlligcnce capa bil ity ''has S(X'n a renaissanct• " under his admin islralio n. Before his sjl('('Ch Reagan received an award named -a fter the late William "Wild Bill'' Dooovan, whom he called "a one-man intellig<'nce service In the lls," and who !J t<'r founded the OSS, lhr forerunner of the CIA. Casey "·as a highly regarded D:>novan pmtrge. "In saluting Bill Casey , we salu te all those who carl)' on the twilight war againsl totalitar·ian lsm," Reagan said. "We are rightly rrgarded as a candid and open people wbo pride ourselves on our frC<' society, And yer our secret services, our spies. and inlelllgence agencies - from Nathan Hale to Midway - have not written just a sinking, stirring " chapter In our hlslory but have oftrn provided 1tv' key to vtclory In war and lhe preservation of our freedom during an uneasy peace-." 1. ~------------------~-----~-----------------~ y --------~ ··. � 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 29, 1986 hyer