https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d76c500f2249410a3838ce2429b49909.pdf acf0dbc6ccc0c4919964f43a75d7c3af PDF Text Text •• The Auto Parts 11o Accessories 76 Pomeroy- Middleport- Times- Sentinel 81 81 Home Improvements 81 Home Improvements Home Improvements Ohio'-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 82 11. 1986 Plumbing & Heating ~---- All 'YI* UHd a rebult trau· ntitl6oftt • trwtftr CIIM. Will delivet . O.werdrlve trensmls· aion1. ftont a ,.., wheet drive, · •IRUnlhlon w.. • tom conwr1tlrL. ln-e .... uld •rts. Call RINOLES'S SERVICE , e ll pe - rienced cerpenter, eleetriden. m•on. pelnter. roofing (in clud lng hot tlr tpplicadon) 304 - 815 -2088 Of Elfll tio r stuc co plutflring &. planer repat r. C11 ll 61 4 -256 1182 . Roo fing . sidin g, rem odeling. 875-7388 . painting houses end roo fs, and 1-614 -237 -0488 . flay or night . 114·171-2220. Sterb Tree And hwn cO,.~ew R.... ·towing hitch, lendacaping. 304 -576 -2010. 614-986-4121 . R oge rs Ba!emen t WaterproolilliJ ROtlfV or cllble too l drlllinij Mo1t wetlt complet~dumftdlly RON ' S T8hn.lisio n Service House calls on RCA . 0uftr8r. GE . Sp &ciflli ng in Zftl'l ith . Call 304 -576 · 2398 (ll 614 -446 2464 RoOfi ng . p&inting . ro om a ddi · tlons . etc. Fr ee estimates. 17 y~uus expllfien ca B & W Con· stru ction . Cell6 14 -446 -8568 or 614 · 245 9448 eve ' s edjl•.... bd mount. Load ttY._. Md IW8Y control bar MOO.OO. 304-171·4879. , S~tnrice. Pu"ll ulea 11nd stuvice. :104 895 -3802 Wrecklll '71 Nova, !'Huitt en· ~~ .. tO,OOO milt~, exc cond. new studded tnow Hre• MOO.OO. 304-171 ·4881 . ' Estlmt~tes . QMHIUII repair. <:!Ill Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614 -446 -3888 or 814· 446 ·4477 83 EKcavating Good· 1 E IICIVating. bat•mtnta. footers. drlvawayt, .. puc tanh. landiUping , Call anytime 814· 446 -4537 , JamM l. D•'lilon J1 . owner 85 79 Motors Homes llo Campers 197• Starcraft llklout e~mper . ,,...,. 8. co~ttt1 with lto'oll. ice box, Mghtt• sitk. exc . cond ., ltkt n.w. Ctl 114-388-97155 lift..- &PM. CARTER 'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fowth end Pine BASEMENT WATERPRO OFING Un conditional lifetime guarsntee . l oc al refaren c l!l furnish ed. Free estimatel . Call co llect TUTES REAL ESTA1E ' ' General Hauling Jemn Boys Wa1er Service. Alao pools filled . Call 614 -251 -1141 or 614-648-1 176 or 814-448- •BUUDOZING •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS • BASEMENTS WATER UNES • SEPTIC TANKS· CIIEEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE HOME SETUPS - ROAD BUILDING· · LAND Cal .n CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION ~. ~· s,,,,, $f"l•l latmlliNG NOW FOI: •Roofing •Siding 367 ..031 IF NO ANSWII UU: Col today ••. (H£SIIa£. 01110 IIU .'I.\11' S1VT£.'i - BIWK£11 /111 ." rt /'ES - IIFA/. 1UR ,lclb-420(, 21 ft. CIMt A Moto rt1o me . hecutfvl. FuMy -equipped , ex. cond. 31,000 mites. 112 .000. CoiiiU-446·4817. J' II'/. S.-11 ' \ 'llF/lS - .!~9 -2 1 52 1977 Dodge 22' motor home. axtehnt condition, 498 Maple Drive. Gllllpollit. Call 814·448· 0711 . Coal, lima~tone . gravel. etc. Oelillared 1 ton and up. Jim lanie., 304-875-1247 or 6715· 7397. WASHINGTON (UP!)- Tr.-asury Secretary James Baker, giving unqualified approval of thl' radical tax reform plan before the Senate, predicts that President Reagan will spearhead efforts to pass the controversial package. Baker, a k~y administration figure In tax policy, said the plan represents "a trade-of!," apparen Uy referring to one item that has raised concern- sharp curbs on Individual Retirement Account s. " The trade-off here Is lower rates and gre-. tler simplicity," hr said. Saying Reagan has given the legislation ··about as strong support as anybody could ask." Baker predicted the president will " lead the chargP" for passage. Asked what is wrong with the Packwood plan. Bulldozer end dump truck work, Dannv Chapman. 304-875 - 3336. i:IO<l, H PIIHnpt bus con· _,ld hiO ......... Equipped with bed. rtfflgtrltor, ttovt, 16nk. lib'-. hot water t.,k, 1nd couch. Aeking •1200. C1M G14-•2-•t7 after 5:00 pm. 87 Upholstery TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. G•llipolit . 114-448 -7833 or 814 -448 1933 1971 Ch.won Executive 28 ft. TriNe! Tr1Htr. Lill:e new condition .,.du..d very tittle. H• new 20ft. awning. Original cost over 111.11110. Aoldng 1&200. 61•· 1'42-3033. R & M Furniture Manufacturing. St. At. 7. Crown Cit'/. Oh. Clll 614 -258 -1470, call Eve. 114· 446 -3438 . Old & new Uphoatered . 1978 WWdtm•• Camper. 18 ft .. Mtf-conttintd . hcellent condition. CaH 814 -742 -3137 . Mowrey ' s Uphol1tering serving tri county area 21 years. Htebett in furn iture upholltering. All work guaranteed \lilil our mod · ern shop at Muon County Fairgrounds. Phone 304-675 - 1974 Champian Cla11 A Motor Home . Vlf'f good condhion . 37.000 ICNII miiM . CaH 61 4· . 992-2303. SCin'lp• truck camp•. 8 ft. pop-up lor light trucks . Also Hobart Mtlt Grinder. CaH 61 C· 1'42-28n. SUNDAY PUZZLER :1!4-171-1141 . For Mit - lx30 Hou" tfliler. a....,. Call :1!4·488-1618. Truck ctmpw wrth llove, ice box, portlpOtti • in Jl)od condi· don. t480. 304·171·2949 . 94 Sits down to a 1 Staid 7 Shore Scrv1ces 81 12 Dashing lellow 17 Baker"s products 21 Figures of speech Home Improvements fttty Trtt Trimming. stump femo¥11. Catl 304·175·1331 . Man Power. Inc., genertl home RNI E1tate General POMEROY,O. NEW LISTIIIG - CHESIIRE - 1986 · Mansion 100bt~ home on renled lot. Beatrtilul unl wilh 3 bedrooms." eloc. lorted air heat dh cenlral air. Insulation rackage for ~fi­ tiency. $17,:ol.OO. comb at 59 Antlered an1mal 61 Heed 62 Tropi cal fru1t 63 Plug ot gauze 64 Tantalum symbol 66 Sched. abbr 67 Withered 68 Car leature 69 Spanish abbr. 71 Suffi x me aning a person th at 72 Liquor variety II£WliSTING - POMEROY -A cule 3 bedroom hornf, newly remodeled, on 4 ~Is. New roof, basement, woodburner, FA. gas heal. Owner needs sale! $19,000.00. 74 Rain and hail 76 Ode 77 The u1ial 78 K1ng : 11. 79 Ta lk gl•bly BI Sea eagle 82 Pr ovides crew NEW LISTING - EASTERN DISTRICT - A neal 2 bed · room newer home oo om 2 acre lot wilh above ground PJ01 plus salelhle dish. lleaulilul lot wilh pine lrees ttnd garden space. Slorage boiding. $29,000.00. IIDOLEPORT - Newer modular, nice level lot ~ Middleport. Woodburning fireplace, porch and deck areas. Beautilul place. Owners musl sacn- fice. $38,500.00 LAIGSYILLE - 6.35 acr e country estate - barn , sheds, lwo ponds, and anice I I+ story home in good re· pair. Eleclric heat plus a woodburner for cheap heat purpose 4 Simian 102 Evergreen trees 56 Opposes l1,mty $35,000.00. Durocher 25 Ott. ot the Guard: 57 Places for NEW LISTING - EASTERN DISTRICT - Jusl righ I lor a large lamily! 4·5 bedrooms, HI balhs, lull basement. garage, carport. Gas f.A. heal. New rool. latge deck. Over 2 acres of land. 1 To staunch (a wound) 2 Therefore 3 Serve the 101 Dregs 48 Se lec1 49 Type of wave 52 Pier ce 54 Fame 992-lli, Wing-tooted Declares Seesaw Baseball's 24 Preposition 41 Compass poin t 43 Top of house 45 Stared openmou thed 47 Prefi x tor down E.M.i•,l. 95 96 97 99 100 Something that 26 Heraldry: gral1ed 28 Following second 30 Retract 32 Bro1her of Odin 33 Hawaiian rood 35 Depression 37 To start upon 39 Location 40 By way of · lmprovtmtntt, tr• trimming. odds •nd endt. 30'·875·2222 . meal 22 Macaroni. spagbetti. e1c. 23 Badgerlike animal abbr. 83 84 85 87 89 90 Aslral body Surfeit C leaning utensil Performers Heating dev• ce Negated 92 Conspiracy DOWN confines 103 Cut 105 Pries abou1 sneakingly 107 Glucinium symbol 109 Sin 110 Knocks 11 1 Lance 113 Transgressions 114 Period of time 1t5 Saint: abbr. 116 Edges 117 Unit or Siamese currency 118 Crimson 120 French article 12 1 Hold ten aciously 122 Bind 123 Region 124 Profound 126 Sabers 128 Talk idly 130 Folds 132 Den 134 Worn away 135 136 137 139 Underdone Place: abbr. Cuttings Adroit 14 1 Teutonic deity 142 River island 143 Insect 145 Pain ful spots 14 7 Hindu peasant 149 Health resort 152 AI home 153 Washes 155 Pertaining 10 the navy 157 Portico 159 Negative prefix 160 Bristle 162 Showy flower 164 A1 no time 166 Out -and-out 168 Redact 169 Chairs 170 Snowless 17 1 Rents 5 Care lor 6 Chemical compound 7 Candle power: abbr. 8 Grain 9 Fprmer Wimbledon champion 75 76 77 79 80 Parts in play 82 Specks 83 Pigpens 84 Scott 86 Kilty: colloq. 88 Hindu cymbal 89 Inserts quickly 90 Small valleys 9t Chris - Lloyd 93 lure 95 Make amends 97 Gratuities 98 Fish eggs 102 Renown 104 Hospital section 12 Bromine symbol 106 107 108 110 17 On the contrary 18 Above 19 Beginner 20 Moves about furtively 27 29 31 34 Son of Seth Reliance Neon symbol Set in from the margin 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 49 50 51 Small children Rumor Moral failing Need Doom Obligation Top of head Turkic tribesman Goddess of peace Los Angeles: abbr. 53 Plaster disks lor Lubricate Gratings Fall in1o disuse Mature 111 Takes unlawfully 112 Lawn mower feature 114 Mistakes 123 Indian mulberry 127 The two of us 128 Laud 129 Showered 130 Gratify 131 leaped tor-.,ard 133 Beams 136 Entreaties 138 Cut 140 Sum 143 Fluorine symbol 144 Pilaster 55 Tellurium symbol 15 1 Academic 58 Declared 60 Strong wind 62 - lrae 65 In music , high 68 Measure ol weight : pi 69 Graze 70 Peeled 72 Partners 73 Assuages COLUMBUS, Ohio I UP! l Columbus, ranked as the fil1h - best city nationwide of business. has jumped II spot s since a news magazine surveyed 75 metropoll· tan areas lasl November. U.S. News and World Report, in an article In issues on newsstands starting today, says Columoos Js the fifth besl city for business In the nation and tops in the Midwest. The anlcle quotes Chase Econometrics as predicting that Columbus will be the fa stest· growing citY In the North this decade. ln the last su!Vey done by the magazine In November Columbus ranked 16th In lhe nation. "This recent rating will just do nolhing but add tremendous credl· billty to 111<' facts we're telilng 125 Dock 56 Cultivated land been a blow 10 us and has emphasized our own conC€rn 1hat we need to get to know this new market better before assuming such a large loan burden," he said. He said the company, which negotia ted for the loan to stay in Ohio Instead of moving to West Virginiam is no real danger and production will forward when the molds are delivered . "Prudent llscal management requires that we do not go lbrward wlth the loans at this time," Ml<ldleton said. The ban package submitted to the state In January called ror more than M10.1XD to be spent on acquiring the facUI1)' , renovating II and buying fixtures and equipment. Middleton said lv.> ropes to be abiP to renegotiate for !he purchase or th<' building so he can acquire it on such terms that he will oot have to subjects 153 Household oet 154 Stage need 156 Shelter 158 Macaw 161 Agave plan! 163 Rupees: abbr 165 Hospit al asst 167 Ancient Rom an people," JohnS. Christie, president of the Columbu s Area Chamber ol Commerce. saJd. Manchester, N.H., is ranked first nationally for bJslness. Ahead of ColumbJs are AlbJquerque, N.M .: Atlanta: B!rmlngham, Ala . Othl'rs In the lop 10 are Pm1 1and, Malne: Washington; Charlotte. N.C.: Bos· ton: and Norlolk. Va . Christie cited ttr> 2 million square ffft ol new ColumbJs- area ware· rouse space occupied In thP last 12 months as a reason for the high ranking. He said bu siness is amacted 10 th<' area because of high worker productivity, a reasonable cost of living and thl' city's location. The article says Columoos' suc· cess as a cenler lor senices. di stribution and transportation makes th<' city " unusually r ecessl onproof" for a Midwest city. "'JY pica l of the gr!'<'ning of Columbus: Chemlav.11's lawn -care sa les will top $3:'1.) million this yea r, up from $142 million In 1~1. " The report in cludes a chart showing th<' average Columbus· area factory worker 's annual salary at $23.622. up 10.7 per cent from 1985. The magazine's ranklngs are ba sed on a weigh too average of four variables: chan~ In employme~t from the prf"'ilus year, the latest employmem ratio compared with 111<' national average, chan ~ in non-farm employment and changP In weekly earnings of fac tory workers. I() M£ '" thP Hannan Trace Scl1ool 01sh~t l) <ert '"I he n11d about 3txlim, I '' batl!i. ca1pet. woodburnet! much mme all on OJP .-re lui' YOU lOOKING FOR ANIC£ NEW liSTING - Cule little ooe bedroom home in Racine in good condiltoo , aluminum siding, all storms, level lot Good price al $13,50000 E. Clel111d, Jr. 992-6191 Jon Trussell.. ... 919-2660 Dottit Turtttr ..... 992-5692 Henry NEW LISTING - 1 53 am s. moteot less. tn Kyger Creek School O' sh1Ciwtlll2 - 19 73 bile home s. Ow n e~ lives tn alf 111d rt<tls the othe r lor $250 00 pet month. Excell ent 1 r 1 Formal t<th y LR. dtnmg, mod k1lchen R><•mo>n tl LAND CONTRA~T - 4bed tooms, LR, FR. modetn kttchcn. 2 111eptaces Mostly floot s, 6 acres, 11101e 01 less. Good croplan d lar ge ba rn. slo,ge shed. gta n tobacco bouse. smokehou se and .cellat. 800 lbs loba cco base. ACRES MORE OR LESS - Vacant land GRANT RECIPIENT - Portland Elementary School has been awarded a S800 (ll'llllt from the Ohio Located tn ctfy school FARM - R1o Grande area . Mostly ttllable land 2 slory counlry home Just like ""'""·J lmn.th•r use lo have. l g. shadelrees tn yard Hot!>! ha s been tet mtle mspected. Hmse01 . Citv schools. Pnced in 50's. 561\ N::RE FARM wrth atarw. work gatage,tobacco tlltn , carpo~. 5wllnntlltgpool and a lxtuse llith a lurnBI"ed krtthen & alull basement I I ® 1986 United Fea ture Syndicate IN GOOD srmrrs - Treasurer Secretary James Baker (left) and Senate Republican Leader Rober1 Dole appear In good spirits as they dlsruss tax refonn on NBC's "Meet lbe Press". UPI. Nine die on Ohio highways By United Press International A Union County accident tha1 claimed three lives boosted Ohio's weekend traffic deat h toll to nine, the state Highway Patrol reponed today. There were six people kUied Sunday, two Saturday and one Fr iday nigh1 , a pa trol spokeswo· man said. One of the victims was a motorcycl isI. None of 1he vic1 ims of car crashes was wearing a seat belt. the spokesman sa id. The patrol counts ratalllles result lng from accidents on 111<' state's public roadways each w!'<'kend trtwcen 6 p.m. Friday and mid· nigh1 Sunday. Killed were : Sunday Lebanon: Stf"/en R. Reffitt, 'lr, Franklin, In a one-car cras h on Ohio 122 In Wanen County . Marysville: Rick L. Wells, 25: Manha R. Hullinger, IS: and Chauncv K. Wat kin>, 11: all of Springfield, In a one-car accident on U.S. 33 In Union Count y. Middletown: Carl Fultz, 28. Carlisle, in a two-vehicle collision on Ohio 73 in Middletown. Akron: Sande.> rs Lowel l lll, 21, Akron, ln a two-car accident on an Akron street. Saturday Cincinnall : M ark A. Letang, 19, Cincinnati, In a one-car crash on Ohio ~ In Hamilton County. Ravenna: Robert C. Ruggles, 44, Kent , when his rmtor cycle crashed on a Portage County road . Friday night London: Charles Richtmyer, 17, Mount Sterling, in a one-ca r accidenf on Ohio 3Zl in Madison Crunty. Patrol cites pair following accidents weight OOUBLEWIDE - Ownet need s In sel l I ~0 ems. mniP 01lm 3 ~dt oom ra nch , 2 formal hvmgroom. formal dH1mg rl'O m. fam1l y ruom . l.920 S(l It of ltVInR ~ pi!ce 2 1r~rge ered pattos. Ctty \Chools Pw •d at $38 000 . G1ve us a lall for mo re 33 percent, but it wipes out scores of shelters and loopholes and institutes a tough minimum tax to assul'(' corporations and th<' very rich could oot avoid taxes altogther. The Finance Committee plan differs in several respects from a similar measure passed by th<' House last year and from the tax simplification plan Reagan espoused as his top domestic priority . On the issue of elimlnaling the deduction for contribu tions Ia IRAs for all wagf.'-earners covered by corporate pension plans, Baker and Dole said thl'y would oppose effons on the Senate floor to preserve the popular middle-class 1m< break. Told the House measure does rmre for average citi71'nS than the Packwood plan, Baker said, " You don't want to help average clti71'ns at thl' cost of ecoomic growth." rely on much oot side finan cing. He said some S16.00J In cleaning and pa inting and electrical work needs to tx> done before til<' manufac1Uring opera tion can move into the building. The low-inter s1 loan ws made available through thl' help of Gov. Richard Celeste, the Ohio Depart· ment of Development and local officials after it became known !hal thl' Coolville manufactur<'r might move to West VIrgini a to take advantan gP or loans that state olfered to aMract oosinesses Inter· ested in expanding operations. "We want to thank ('lleryone Involved for being oo supportive thl' governor, the Department of Development and the Athens Coo nty commissions have been terrific,'" Middleton sa id. "The local community has been behi nd us 100 percent." $43,000.00. NEW LISTING - Here ts a I I+ slory home wtth up to 4 bedrooms, Jull basement, woodburning fireplace , palio, garage and in excellenl condilion, wilh equipped kitchen. Wants $44 .500.00. Baker appearul Sunday on NBC's " Meet the Press" along with Senate Republican lea der RDbert Dole of Kansas, who heaped praise on Packwood. chairman or th<' Finance Committee that passed thl' massive tax plan la st week. Dole vowed tha1 when floor deba1e begins, ··we're going to stand with the chairman of the committee. We're golng to fight off amendments. Packwood and Rostenkowskl appeared on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley." The Packwood plan cuts Individual income tax rates to just two brackets of 15 percent and 'lr percent - a formula Baker said means "80 percent of all Americans will have a top tax rate of 15 percent or lower. " II also cuts th<' top corporate tax from 46 percent to st Columbus rates high for business 116 Chide 117 War god 119 College ottic1at 121 Blood 122 Sour 146 Rescue 148 Ripped 150 Evergreen tree ceramics ATHENS, Ohio iUPl t - The Middleton Doll Co. of Coolville, unable to get molds for lts doll production. will not be able to accept a low·lnterest loan to purrhase the building II is leasing for Its production process. The firm, whlch two years ago added vinyl dolls to Its porcelain collectible doll production, still plans to buy a facility at Ohio University and hopes to renegotiate for lt s purchase. Company president Lloyd Mid· dlelon says three molds he bought for the 1986 line were to have been delivered In February, but are no1 expected until sometime thl s month. Middleton. who with his wife Lee have designed their line of dolls, said tlv.> delay In getting the molds from New York has reduced the company 's income this year. "Receiving th<' molds lale has Was: 11 Clergymen Halts Couples 10 Smart 11 lntractible person 13 Malay gibbOn 14 The sweetsop 15 Determine 16 Raise the spiri1 of Baker replied, " I don't think anything is wrong with It." But, apparently alluding to some of thl' oo ntrover sial elements, he said, " Thr president is not in a position to endorse ewry jo1 and tittle, every tiny little line of a pice of legislation this comprehensive. " Looking ahead , Sen. Rob<'rt Packwood, father of the plan before the Senate, and Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-IlL , head of the Hou se tax-writing panel , predicted the chambers' difference on th<' issue will be resolved . Rostenkowski, however, said the top individual tax rate will likely be above the 'lr percent set In the Packwood plan , but regardless, tax <1Jerhaul will lead 10 " a boom In the economy" because Investors will concemrate on how best to US(' their rmney, not on "hiding it from the gowrnment. " I I I Coolville doll industry fails to get financing 4164 17 ft Jlllf conttlned , lleept 8, stowe, rlfrig..-ator, toilet arM. batt.-y. tlectric end gas lights. 1 Section. 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 12. 1986 Vol.36, No.6 Copvrigh1ed 1986 367·7560- 367·7671 446-4514 or 446-4841 . enttne "" at y e New tax refom1 package gets ~ *Continuous Guttering •Fencing •Remodeling 7911 ' • t Arts CouncU's Artists In Education Program. 11le granl wiU be malched ~ with S400 to provide students with a two-week pml!1'llJJI In danre and movement durtng tbe 111$.87 school year. A danee professional wiU conduct the special program and will be hou8ed 1n the area durtng the t~W-week duration. Of the 157 grant appUcatlons recetved by the AlE Committee, only about baH were funded. This Is lhe ftl'li Ume a Melp Coonty scltool has received AlE money. At Ponlud Elementary last week to present ofllclal notification of lhe grant were Bobby Ord, Southem Local superintendent, at k!ft, and John Costanzo of the County Board of Education, at right. At lhe time the grant application WliB written, Costanzo wrote a letter It recommendation to liE AlE Committee. Left to rlglt center, Mickey Hoback, Portland prtnclpal, and VIcki Hill, the Portland teacher who wrote the grant, review the mtlflcallon letter. Two men were cited In weekmd acciden1s Investigated by the Ga!Ha-Melgs post of the state highway patrol. Troopers sa id they ticketed Gary E. Snouffer , 29, Pomeroy, for failure to yield half of the roadway in a two-vehicle collision Satu rday on County Road 32. Snouffer was westbound, four and eight-tenths or a mile east of Ohio 7, al l2:50 p.m. whl'n his vehicle reportedly slid across the road on a cu!Veand collided with an eastbound vehicle driven by Roger A. Eblin. 36, Rt. l, Rutland . Both vehicles - were severely damaged, the patrol said. Troopers cited Mark L. Farley, 19, Pittsburgh, Pa, for assured clear distance In a two-vehicle crash on U.S. 3J Sunday. Farley was eastbound, three· tenths of a mllc west of Ohio 7, at 1:15 p.m. wren a vehicle ahead of him driven by Allen 0 . Maynard, 17, Racine, slopped to allow another car to make a left lurn. Farley was unable to stop and struck the rear of Maynard 's car, causing slight damage. Two people received minor lnjur· ies in separa te accidents investigated over thl' weekend In Gallia County. Nelth<'r were trealed, thl' patrol said. Troopers said a car driven by Julia L. Pasquale, 24, 103 Cedar St .. stopped oo Ohio 160at County Rooo 3 a1 7:50 p.m. Saturday il make a left turn and was struck In the rear by a car driven by Stephanie R. Fillinger, 28, Rl. I, Gallipolis. FllllngPr was unable to stop In time. the patrol said. Pasquale rE.YOrted an Injury and Weather forecast Cloudy today, with a sca ttered showers and thunderstorms and highs In tlv.> mid 70s. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and a low trtw!'<'n 55 and 60. Mostly cloudy Thesday, with a chanre of showers and thu nderstorms and highs In the mtd 70s. Enendeii Forecast Wednesday throop Friday Fair each day, wlthhlghsranglng from lhe mid 70s to the mid Ills. Ovemlght lows wiU be ln the iiOs. FU!lnger was cited for assured clear distance. a·oopers said . A pickup truck driven by Eric E. Earhan. 24. Greenville, Va .. was eastbound on U.S. 35 at 12: 15 p.m. Sunday and was unable to stop in time for a stopped car ahead driven by Charlene L. .Johnoon, 35. Rt. I. GaUipolls. Earhart struck llx' rear of Johnson's vehicle, whlch forced Johnoon's car into a car ahead of hl'rs driven by John A McGraw IV, 33. Gallipolis. Johnson 's an d McGraw's vehl· cles were rrioderately damaged In the crash and Jolmson reported an Injury. Earhart was cited for assured clear distanre. Chamber to meet The Middleport Chamber ol Commerce will meet at I p.m. Tuesday at the LaSalle Restaurant with Dwight Leedy and Cat hy Riggs as speakers. Leedy will speak on the 0.1' .T.O. progra m and Mrs. Riggs, .presiden I of the Middleport PTO. wlll speak on a fund raising project for compulers to be placed In the elementary school. , �• . . ' ,Page-2-The Daily Sentinel;: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Commentary The ·Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Monday, May 12, 1986 Divestment on the cheap __W_ill_iam_F_._Bu_ck_ley::..._J_r. Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General Mana~~:er PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEM BER of The Uni ted Press International. Inland Da!ly Press Association and \h(' Am(>rlca n Newspaper Publishe rs Association LETTERS OF OPINION are welrome. The)' should br le-ss than :m words long. AlllettE'r s an• subject to editing and must be signed ~~~lth namt- , add ress and telephonl' numbt'r . No un sig nEd leners will be published. Leners should be In good taste. addressing lssu~ . not persooalltles. A weak showing Lots ol people are wondering whether Jim Rhodes has bst tt, since he received only 48 percent of the Republican vote last week and his adversaries received 52 percent. The answer Is yes, and no . The primary electlon results clearly demonstrated that more Republicans than ever are looking lor an alternative to the 76-year old Rhodes, whom theY believe has had his day with lour terms In the governor's oUice. It was Rhodes' poorest showing In a primary slnoe he began ru nnlng lor statewide office 36 years ago. The day after election Rhodes was hard at work trying to nip In the bud the idea that he Is weakening. "My only, only job in this is to win·," he told reporters. He said Gov. Richard Celeste got only 37 percent of the Democratic vote (typical Rhodes exaggeration, It was 42 percent) in the 1982 primary before winning bY a landslide in the general electkm. "You think he's a weak candidate?" asked Rhodes. On this point, Rhodes is correct. When the gate opens lor the start of the race In September, Rhodes ' 48 peroent will not matter. It will be him against Celeste. Most Republicans will choose Rhodes . It will be up to him to convince the rest not to stay horne or vote lor Celeste or Independent Dennis Kuclnich. Rhodes has been through these campaigns before. Hewlli try to seize the issues and dictate the nature and the tempo ol the campaign. In fact, he's already started. The day after the primary, Rhodes told reporters that "corruption" In the Celeste administration will be the major Issue. "He's got the money to do anything he wants to do except buy honesty and integrity," said RlxxEs. There was little honesty or Integrity the last week of the c:n:npalgn when Rhodes' publicists leaked a "poll" purporting tosoowhe would attract ffi to 60 percent of the vote. That was designed to throweveryoneoUthescentthatSen. Pau!Gillmor of Port Clinton was gaining, to make people tlllnk the race was over and discourage them from voting. It may have worked. "That wasn't my poll," Rhodes disclaimed the day alter the election when asked about it He finally conceded, "I think the (llll was a little bit off." Gillmor attrtbuted his loss to a lack of morey to run more televiSion advertising and "the confusion factor" over two Republican senators named Paul. He said II Sen. Paul Pfeifer of Bucyrus hadn't been In the race, he mlght have won. "A lot of people sat It out who would have been active in a two-way race (against Rhodes)," said Glllmor. A!; lor Rhodes' polls, he said, "there's a great temptation to Jimmy the figures," though he wouldn't come right out and accuse Rhodes of dirty tricks. "I'm supporting him now," grinned GUlmor. The Senate president had reason to smile In the face ol defeat because fellow Sen. Richard Schalrath of Wooster had repelled a challenge bY lo1111er Sen. Tbornas A. Van Meter ol Ashland in the Republican p-lmary In the 19th District. Van Meter's re-entry Into the Senate GOP caucus would have spelled all kinds of trouble lor Glllmor and other leaders, woo went to extraordinary lengths to save Schafrath. Rep. Thomas Kindness, R-Ohio, lauoched a series of (llst-eiection TV commercials criticizing Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, as a "sidellne senator" and urging his replacement. Kindness, who is the senator's <lJ(Ilnent for the fall, was taking advantage of the challenge to Glenn by St. Paris la1111er Don E. Scott. Scott, a disciple of radical economist-politician Lyn:lon LaRouche, polled 12 percent of the vote, demonstrating some disaHection lor Glenn. . "Twelve percent ol the vote Is nothing," sald Democratic State Chairman James M. Ruvolo. "Any election has people that don't vote lor the Incumbents." Letter to editor Your help needed The student councll of Eastern High School Is sponsoring an area wide eUort to encourage participa- tion In Hands Across America. We are aware that 24 million Amerl· cans,14 million of them dtlldren , go lungry every month. Hands Across America is a tundraislng event scheduled lor May 25, 19!li. More than 6 million Americans wlli link hands from Los Angeles to Ne.w York in an eUort tomrnhatthe devastating problems of hunger and oomelessness in America. The rouncil would like to emphasize that this is a National event We call upon not only Meigs County but also neighboring counties lor help. Alt rough tIE line runs through Ohio, our neighbors, West VIrginia, need to play a vital role in the events success. All types ol lndlvlduais and groups are needed. Individuals who are unable to participate themeselves, may be willing to sponsor another person. As ol last week, the Columbus district oUice, which Is organizing the event fo r oor area, has filled only half of Its 75 mile responsiblll ty. It is the hope of the Eastern Council Members that a rnlle or approximately 1,400indlvld· uals from Meigs County alone, will take pari in the event. Individuals choose their level ol participation by paying $10. to $:fi. to take part In the event They will receive, depending on the amount ol their donation, a cOmmemorative Participants Certificate, an official T-shiri, a visor, and a lapel pin. Eastern students are very fortunate as many people in the district are heipil1g sponsor stu· dents to make It possible for them to be a part ol the historic event The student council has organ· !zed an Information service at Eastern High SchooL Anyone wish· ing additional Information concern· lng the event can feel free to call 005-3392 from 8:45-3: 15 and request "Hands Info.". Any individual, or preferably an Individual represent· lng a group, wishing to make final arrangements, may do so bY contacting: Kathy Sellers, 177 High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 (614· 224-Hand). Lisa Hencl>rson, President; Veronica Provo, Vice-President; Mi· chelle Wilson , Secretary; Patricia Sams, Treasurer; Aleshla. L. Hoi· singer, Sergeant at Arms. Eastern Student Cnuncil Offtcers 1986 We all know that the cause make little room lnr perspectlve. lf mllitant In the college world these on Tuesday we discover that what days Is divestment Sell the stocks we did on Monday was disho nora· in the college portfolio in any ble, we pronounce It dlshooorable companies that are doing business everywhere In the world. That in South Africa. To hold on to these generality should be silghlly modi· stocks (the reasoning ~;Pes) is to fled : We pronounce it disoooorabie acquiesce In doing commerce with everywhere In the world where we a rountry whose domestic !XJiicles can agitate without ruMing any are abominable. The students risk to ourselves. There are vast clamoring for divestment are regions in the world, the capital ct saying, In effect, that they do not which is Moscow, where they have wish to touch pitch, lest they be yet to discover any of the Bill of defiled. Rights, which we have enjoyed tor The !XJSition Is not automatically about :00 years. Built Is onetlingto to be scoUed at The civil disabili- criticize Johannesburg, which can ties of blacks In South Africa areas do oothlng at aU to hurt the students Indefensible as Jim Crow was at Columbia University In New Indefensible in the United States, York, quite another to agitate where we practiced It until about !J against Mosrow, which can drop years ago. But the nervous system little atom bombs on the campus of of the United States Is such that we Columbia University II it chose. ' I that people woo work at Johnson & Jobnson are moral Idiots. That In effect 6 what has been said of them by studenls at Rutgers, who clamored lor, and got, divestment of Johnson & Johnson stock. J&J has been grand about It and recently pledged $2 million to Rutgers, which sits adjacent to J&J headquarters. Bit we walk now Into a residual subtlety. II the students at Rutgers so disdain J&J as to refuse to own any of Its stock, does tt not follow that they soould feel a correlative reluclana! to accept money earned by J&J? The reasoning Is surely as obvbus as this: J&J does business in South Africa. Doing business in, South Africa is evll. Therefore any wrnlngs made bY companies that do business In South Atrlca are tainted. We decline to use tainted money. George Schreck of General Motors put It quite bluntly: II students "on the one hand are advocating divestment of GM stock and on the other hand are perfectly willing to accept llnancial support that might be forthcoming, (they) are cer· . talnly engaging In a sort of selective morality. It doesn't Indicate much ct>pth of conviction." ''I think we have a problem. The city dump has started leaving garbage by the curb for pickup." ~rustrated WASHINGTON - The use of sophisticated eectronic gadgets by criminals is no surprisetowatdters of such TV cop soows as "Miami VIce." But to law enforcement people, the ability of the under~rld to obtain state-of-the-art high tech· nology is oo joke; it has cost them too much money and frustration. The Drug Enforcement Admin Is· tratlon has been especially plagued by electronic countermeasures em· ployed bY dope smugglers, whO have millions to spend oo the fanciest equipment available. An agency report listing sev!J"ai exam· pies ol the problem, prepared more than a year ago but never released, was obtained by our IISSOCiate Donald Goldberg. Here are some of the cases It describes: ,. - Operation &luthern Comfort was conducted In 1983 with members of the Gamtino Malia fam ily In Flortda and Georgia as the targets. Federal agents ~;PI a court order allowing them to "bug" a residence in Fort Lauderdale. But Gambino gang members had hired The_ more one contemplates the real purpose of the bombing mis~ion against Libya a few weeks ago, the more puzzling it seems. If the point ol the raid was to discourage future terrorist acts by CoL Khadaly, why has the Reagan admin· istration sharply increased its protec· ti¥e measures and warned against in· creased terrorist activity following the raid? Presumably the administration should have been able to relax its security measures alter "putting Kha· daly back in his box," to quote Secre· tary ol State George Shultz. Yet, around the globe and especially in the Middle East, American embassies have been alerted to new post·raid danger. And U.S. tourists have been urged to see America - or the Orient - instead ol risking stepped-up ter· rorist dangers in Europe and the Mediterranean this summer. And the Jl"l)blem Is not quantlta· tlvely trivial. Last year, tor tlr first time, corporate gifts to colleges and universities exceeded private gifts. At Cornell, 41 percent of all corporate gifts came from rompanles that do business In South Africa. What then ought we to expect high-minded Cornell students to do? Reject the $6 million they receive from corporations that do IJ.Jslness in South Africa, and vote lnr a tuition increase ol (to use round figures ) $1,000 per student? That wooid certainly be living up to ooe's prtncipies, and certainly will not happen. feds __________k_ck_A_~_e_n_o_n_&_D_ak__~_n_A_u_a a retired New York City cl>tective to "electronically sweep their homes for electronic eavesdropplngequlpment oo a weekly basis." The federal tap was discovered, and the drug agency had to buy additional equipment to pursue the Investigation. which ultimately led to at least one arrest - In Chicago, otrlclals blame sophisticated electronic gear lnr hindering two recent Investigations, the report states. In one, "an lndlvldual known to have organized crime connections has been monitoring DEA radio communications and contacting the violators, advisIng them that they are targets of a DEA Investigation." The agency has some taped conversations between uncl>rcover agents and this underworld "Paul Revere," which confirmed hls activities. - In a 1981 New York case, the lawmen lucked out "One Willard Williams, a notorious repetitive drug offender linked with the major drug organiza lion ol Frank Ma · thews and Louis Curlllo" was monitored bY a court-sanctioned telepoone tap In two rooms of his apartment. Based oo the informa· tion obtained, drug agents got a search warrant and dlsrovered a telephone analyzer capable of detecting phone taps, as welt as a radio frequency detector that could spot body transmitters. "Fortunately," the report noted, "the defendant ... approached a DEA undercover oHicer to check his telephone." And presumably the agent wasn't wearing a body transmitter. - In !Rtrolt In 1984, DEA agents arrested several suspects In the v<ry act of monitoring the agency's Internal radio communications on a Bearcat 210 scanner. - In a Florida investigation that Is still continuing, suspected drug smugglers used a device enabling them to compose messages In a "digital data lo1111at," which are then transmitted over telephone lines In "bursts" that are difficult to Why we bombed Libya Although public-opinion pollsters report that a clear majority ol Ameri· cans support Mr. Reagan's bombing mission against Libya, Americans in large numbers are canceling their overseas travel plans. What is the explanation ol all this' II the administration and the public really believed that bombing Libya would reduce international terrorism, why the sharply increased anxiety about terrorist dangers following what has been advertised as a successful "surgical strike" against Khadaly's kingdom ? ls it not likely that both the public Today is Monday, May 12, the 132nd day of J9!li with 233 to illlow. and the administration really feel a The moon Is moving toward its first quarter. heavy bombing attack is not a very The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. reliable method ol reducing terror· The evening star Is Venus. ism? Ail evidence points to 1he conThose hom on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They include clusion that the administration exnursing pioneer Florence Nightingale in l82l, lawmaker and author Henry . peels more rather than less terrorism Cabot Lodge in IB50, novelist Philip Wylie In 1902, newscaster Howard K as a consequence of the raid. II these assumptions are true, what Smith in 1914 (age 72). Today in history Accordingly, high moral dudgeon Is exercised with some discretion. But along comes a report from the Investor Responslbllity Re· seardt Center, which Jeeps track ct corporate policies In America, and certain questions slowly emer!J!, some of them lucidly dlscu ssed bY Matthew L. Wald In The New York Times of May 6. In a sense, these questions haveto do with retaliation in another lo1111. People don't like to be thought of as less moral than other people because they arrive at d!Uerent conclusions about bow to deal with certain p-obiems. Thus, lor in· slana!, the Johnson & Johnson Co., which makes things like Band·Aids, and has a factory In South Africa that makes things Uke Band-Aids, doesn't like to be told by students was the real function and purp<Jse ol the bombing attack? Doubtless there were multiple rea· sons hehind the raid , including the hope - notwithstanding the immedi· a1te danger ol retaliation by Khad afy and ·his supporters - that the bombing attack and the threat ol its repeti· tion just might, in the long run, give terrorists pause. I believe, however, that the raid would not have taken place save lor another more compelling reason - it was a tempting opportunity to punish Khadaly by meeting terrorism with terrorism. The trouble with all ol this is that white attacking- Libya from the air provided some sense ol reven2e lor detect. The equipment can also be used from an aircraft, and has a 12-dlglt access code that effectively prevents the oops from listening ln. "This system is being utilized by a drug <rganlzation to ensure security over phone lines and radio communicatbn links when conducting various narcotics transac· lions," the report explains. The drug agency report takes a siam at the press, stating that "Incidents ol the monitoring ol DEA's radlo!requencieshY the new media have been a cause of alarm." The report complains that "In their quest 1D gather the news, the press has Interfered with ongoing Invest!· gatbns, risking injury toagentsand the news media." Bit sometimes the feds ask lor trouble bY making eavesdropping bY outsiders too easy. In 1984, a Los Angeles area professor and a graduate student listened In and taped sensitive radio rommunlcatlons of several agencies, Including the DEA. They used a $.lXl scanner from Radio Shack. George McGovern What better strategy to inflate the already inflated ego of CoL Khadaly' And what tactic could more ellective· ly fan the flames of fanaticism. fury and fru stration that mark the Arab world than a night bombing attack by American bombers ba sed in Britain' I raise these questions not as a paci- list, but as a World War II heavy bomber pilot with an appreciation for both the possibilities and the limita· lions ol aerial bombardment. The F111 is a marvelous plane, but it is too indelicate an instrument to remove the cancer of terrorism in the Medi· terranean world . Berry's World frustrated and ·angry Am eric ans. feed ing a delicious macho inst inct found to some e>tcnt in all ol us, it also put us into the game of terrorism on a grand sca le. Is this m the Amen· can interest? No, answered near ly every go\lcrn · ment in the world. It is difficult to avoid the conclusion thal, however much the bombing attack did to lilt the spirits of Americans , it weakened the standing and prestige of the Unit· ed ~tates in the eyes ol Arabs, Afn· cans, Asians, Latin Americans and most Europeans. Conversely. the raid has probably enhanced the international standin~ ol Khadafy . A man who had arouseo the contempt of many of his fellow Arabs is now publicly backed throughout the Arab world. Although most informed peop le know that Iran and Syria are more important in the world ol terrorism than little Libya, the world's number-one power direct· ed its most heated rhetoric and its swiftest bombers not at Teheran or Damascus - to say nothing of Mos· cow, Peking or Havana - but rather at Tripoli. "All in favor of keeping our hip, happy Image, say •aye. "' , Monday. May 12. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 • Reds' players wanted: shape up or ship out NEW YORK (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds took oU for Mont· real Sunday with a win over the best tea m In baseball, but also the warning to show signs of improvement In the next three games or changes will be made. The warning was issued before Saturday's game with the New York Mets, and after splitting the next two games, the Reds made one roster change. They sent outfielder Ka! Daniels to Denver In the American Association, and told Infielder Tom Run· reUs to meet the team in Montreal today . Reds General Manager Bill Bergesch said Saturday II tlr club didn't show signs ol turning things around, changes would he made. But he didn't say what pe and player manager Pete Rose had in store. "By the t !me we get home from this road trip, I hope we have seen some sign that we are going to turn this thing around," Bergesch said. "II we haven't, therearego ingto be a whole lot ol people out of patience, chief ol whom Is going to be me ." The Reds have a 7-!l record and the Mets !J-5, putting the two teams at the opposite end of the standings in the National League. Runnells was batting .238 going Reds defeat Gooden; Expos stop Dodgers By ED BURNS UPI Sports Wrler . He's human. Dwight Gooden, with his 5-0 record and his UW ERA entering Sunday's game, hadn't lost a decision since last August, and looked as II he might never drop one again. Gooden may stili be the best pitcher In baseball, but the C!ncln· nat! Reds proved Sunday the 22-yrar-old is at least mortal. The Reds banged eight hits and three runs in five Innings oH Gooden, and went on to defeat the New York Mets 3-2. The loss. Gooden's first, was ooly the fifth lor tile Mets In Zi games. 'I1te Reds, 7-19, broke a three-game losing streak. They stU! have the worst record in the Nationa l League. The live-Inning stint was Good· en's shortest since Aug. 15 against Philadelphia, when he also lasted live. The Reds got two hits in the first , and In tile second loaded the bases on sIngles by Bo Diaz and Ron Oester and a two-out walk by Eddie Milner. With the runnersmovingon a 3-2 pitch, Rose hit a ilneroH the tip ol second baseman Tim Teufel's glove to clear the bases. Bill GuiUckson, 2·3, and three relievers combined to limit the Mets to.live hits. John Franco went rwo innings to earn his fourth save. The victory marked the second consecu live t !me GuiUckson halted a Reds losing streak. Last Tuesday he beat Atlanta to halt a nine- game slide. In other games, Chicago defeated San Diego 9-5, Philadelphia edged Atlanta 2-1, Pittsburgh nipped Houston 4-3 in 12 innings, St. umls topped San Francisco 4-3, and Montreal heat Los Angeles 4-3. Cubs 9, Padres $ At Chicago, pitcher Steve Trout singled home two runs , and Bob Demler added a t~· run double in the seventh inning to give Chicago the victory. Trout, 2·0, pitched five Innings lor the triumph. Lee Smith threw one pitch lor his l>w1h save. San DlegostarterMarkThurmond. 2·2, took the loss. Phlllies 2, Braves I At Atlanta, Ron Roe1lcke singled home Von Hayes with two out in the ninth inning to lilt Philadelphia. Roenicke ripped a 32 pitch to right field oH Craig McMurtry, 1-2, to make a winrer of Steve Bedrosian, 2·1. PhiUies starter Steve Carlton was forced to leave the game with lower back spasms. Pirates 4. Astros 3 At Pittsburgh, Bill Almon hit an Inside-the-park home run with one oot in the 12th Inning. Almon 's hit off · loser Otarlle Kerfeld, 3·1, short -hopped past right fielder Terry Puhi, who slipped and fell racing to retrieve the hall. Jose DeLeori, 1·0, worked 32-31nnings <1 one· hit relief to earn the victory. Cardinals 4. Glanls 3 AI St. Louis, Wlliie McGee capitalized on an outfield mistake to score the winning run on Tito Landrum's eighth· inning sacrifice fly . A sliding Candy Maldonado tripped center fielder l);n Gladden, allowing McGee to scored without a throw. Todd Worrell , 3·2, got the victory. while Mike Krukow, 4·3, lost. Expos t, Dodgers 3 At Montreal, Mike Fitzgerald drove in two runs, and Tim Raines threw out the tying run at the plate to end the game, helping Montreat exte1d Its winning streak to eight games. Us longest since 1982. Joe Hesketh, 1·3, pitched six Innings and Jell Reardon ~;PI hfs fourth save. The loss wrnt ID Bob Weich, 3-2. Jackson's blast leads Angels over Brewers By MIKE TUlLY UPI National BasebaD Writer Reggie Jackson brought Cooper· stown and the sandlots into Ana heim Stadium Sunday. With the energy and enthusiasm ol a youngster swinging a stickball bat , .Jackson, 39. tied Hall of Farner Mickey Mantle lor sixth place on the a il-time home run list. "Mantle, Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, theyweretheguysllmltated when I played st lckball.'' Jackson said. "And my mom was here. II was just a perfect Mother's Day present. " Rob Wilfong and Wally Joyner also homered to lead the Ca lifornia Angels to a 5-l victory over the Milwaukee Brewers, but tile enter· tainment came from Jackson. " I've got a lot of respect lor him,'" Milwaukee manager George Bam· berger said. "All the young kids should watch him play. They say they feel tired, but look at him; he's always hustling." Jackson needs 37 homers to catch Harmon KUiebrew for fifth place. "He'll hit 600 If he wants to stay around that long," said Bam· berger. "He's got a young man's body, and he puts a lot of effort Into the game." The milestone homer came in the fifth Inning off rookie Bill Wegman, and landed In the filth row of the rlght·lleid stands. "It's an emotional moment lor me," Jackson said. "I don't gl't excited about home runs because I guess I've hit so many of them, but I'm proud to be tled with the man synonymous with baseball, Ameri· ca 's pastime, when I was a kid ." Jim Staton, 4-1, hurted six Innings, scanered nine hits and walked none. Doug Corbett finished for his · third save. Wegman , a 6-foot -5 right· hamEr, lasted live innings In tumbling to 0-3. Jackson was 2-!or-3 after entering the game with just three i\lts in his last 31 at-bats. The homer was his OOth against the Brewers - the most he has hit against one club. In other games, Chicago nipped Cleveland 5-4, Detroit handled Minnesota 4-1, Boston edged Oak· land &-5, Tex~s ~ept New York 6-3 and 9-1, Baltimore do~med Kansas City 4-3. and Toronto shaded Seattle 4-3. White Sox 5, lnllans 4 At Cleveland, Tim Hulett 's Baltimore-chop single scored Julio Cruz from third base in the eighth, helping the White Sox complete a three-game series sweep. Rookie Joe McKeon, called up Monday. earned his first major-league victory in relief. Bob .James got his fifth saY!'. Tom Cantliot tl, 2· 3, took the toss. Tigers 4. Twins I At Minneapolis, Lance Parrish and Pat Sheridan hit second-Inning IDme runs to support the lour-hit pitching of Dan Petry, and help the Tigers snap a lour-game losing streak. Petry, 3-2, walked five and struck oot seven in his first complete game ol the season. Mike Smithson, 4-3, was the loser. Into !Rover's game Sunday. Da niels was batting .283 with two home runs an!) five runs batted ln. Sending Daniels to the minors might have been part ol Bergesch's plan, but although his hitting wasn't bad, It was his fielding that bothered Bergesch. Another possibility was sending Eric Davis woo has not been hitting to the minors. He's had six hits In 31 trips to the plate for a .183 average. Altoough he's e.mong the leaders in stolen bases with 11, but has struck out 17 times In 71 at bats. Another possibility could be sending Nick Esasky Ill the minors. Esasky Is hitting .161, getting just ooe hit In his last II trips to the plate. Altoough Rose says Esasky has looked "totally confused" at the plate at times, he said lr would fight sending him to the minors. "He doesn't deserve that," Rose said. " There are guys hitting less Ihan he Is woo haven't dore wllat he has in the big leagues." Bergesch doesn't think Esasky belongs at the minor· league·level. "I've seen him put on awesome displays in batting practice," Ber· gesch said. "I've sren them have to go get more halls because he's hltting so many into the green seals. But then he gets In a game and he looks awful, absolu tely terrible." N.4.TION,U U :AGUE 8)' Un ~· d Pm~:o lnlf>I'MIIona.l f'£'14 ••,, ,, "'n 1'":. "".... 17 M o ~rrw11 Loo t2 ~ ~hr.:h ('hi n Phlli• tt I\} I "15if, '" 42:1 W•N "' - ' Ill, ,M•; 9Vl 17 11 ar. I ~ 1-1 .56.'1 1 I ~ IIi .4!(.1 .l l 1 A t~r n ta 1.1 Jfi .44JI ·111 14 19 42.4 '•'} L\ 7 1!1 ib!l 9 Cocnnrl SMa.tia,y'• KH!ulls ('hi!·aJ,:n li, San 0 111(0 ~. Nr'A· Ynrk 5. rtncl nMtll ,Monlrt'il l :1. Lo~ Atll..'f'II'S 2. lllnnin ~r.> Hoo ston 6. Pit J5burl!h 3 Atlanlil .1. P hilado'lptui'i" Sf J.•uut~ li. San F'ran r t">~ 'O :1 Sunday '~ Rft!ul!l n n;Jnrut l 3. !\' N ' Y ork 1 l'lrt!J:J.Jil{h 4. Huu_,run 1. t2 lnnt11J.."> MonTtl·al 4. I u~ ArlJ.,1 'ir"' 1 Philadr•lphla 2. Al lanTil 1 Sr. Lwl<; ~ - :-;d/1 r ranrL~ .I C'hlrai:.'O 9. San Dlf'l(h !l Mondll)''" Uanlf'N l i\ll1lm~'M t:m·J Atl anta r Ma h k•r H• at 1\i'lol' York I f N" narldi.'l ·l-Ui, 7: l'1 II m l 'lnt·lnn.:ltl 1\'Jronnl' 1-4 1 .1 1 Muntn •a l rMr(;otffl ~an :!-0 1. ; i'i p.m l'hllad! •lptlld •ftlt .., l•~ ~ ·, , ,11 liou•lun t llpo;h <~b ()!1 1 ~ - .1~ p r11 fu~.,dll)' '~ fOli.Ull"" Cilll'lnn.all ar Montrml <.,;,n f r,Lnri.•,; ro at {' hk'al!n '"lanta ~~ 1'\N Y or~ . nTI!hl Sa n Uil'l10 at f'ltlstJJ r~h . nt ).!hl \.(6 ,\nL1·]N. ;tl Sl l.o\ll~ . N~ht PhlltlddpN ;• a t H w~tn n . nll!h! llool\lon S<lnFrun SanDJ:o 1\MEHK:,\ J'Ii 1.£.\Gl 't: ""' 2 W L 1'•1 f.FI !fl 10 lili l'i 11 f.1'1 1 JL,~ IJ Toru n111 I. f't"t. (;8 NY "" ,..tt rm"' ' .n> 'i% " ('lvlnd Mlwlr• · Ot•tmll Bltmr M'N 14 .'ifl 14 14 l.t jiX) ~~ Tl ?~as \.1 .5.1:i - 17 1~ f'<tlil Oak l<tnll :[ ~T>7 !'i 11 11 .:m S!tllrdM)''II RM'*" O. lc ~1(1 ~. Ck>Vi•land 0. U lnr"llnll!i li Minn KC ("hi 10 Ill Marauderettes host Jackson :111 - 16 11; . ~ 1.1 ]j .!11 12 lti .t.'!+ I J ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs' Marauderettes, winners ol 24 ol 25 games this season, oost Jackson (12·10) here tonight at 4 p.m. in second round class AA sectional Bostu tl ~ - Oaklilnd 2, 10 lnnltlJ!S Ba l11morf• 5. K<t.nsa.• Clly 2 M l nn •!;IJ!;l 12. ["lPtroit '2 Nt....· York 4 . 1'r•xa~ .1 ~11 M•;t ukr~ t Call foml t~ 2 Sratlir' R. Torol\to 7. U lnnlni!S ,SUnday·~ Hewlls ( lt lt'a2o 5, Clro.'f·land 4 Ba ltlmorr 1, l<llnsas City .l [)l>t ro111, Mln!W'!\Ota 3 'Jf>xa~ 11, r.:r\o~: York J. Jst 1'1•xas !l. NPW Ynrk 1. 2nd f'.;.llfonll<t ~ . Milw akl'f' I EhstMil Oi!kl;md 5 Toronto t Sranlf' .1 .'Wo nday'~ {"h iraco GameJ; ji\11 n rtll.'fl EIYfl ~~·avl'r '..! 21 llt [!.a Ulman' I MI'l;rtl;'Or 2 :h . 7: .5 p.m . Tl'.,a~ tllooi:Jl \f) l .:11 Cif'l.'t•laml tlll'a!On 1 1•. i" li p.m ~(".l' YOlk lfta~mU<;J;('fl ! l > at MlnrJ:'!iOia ' 1l 'orluga10·21 . ~: 1~ p.m O. •tro it t l.;~r\Jint ().J, M Kan sas (", ~ i.lao:k,.)rt n.o•. ~- y, r m Toro nto t CiitfK) 2·21a t OaklarK! t Andujar 4 II . J()-1'i p m ~lo!>t o n lf'Oi Pt••r J. :\1 at l"aU iornlc1 •!'ul! un 1 :11 . 10:.1."1 p m Mit\Oo·aukN· 11\l~rra ~ ~ · at •W ilroK () ~JI. JO•,'fl p.JTI l'lll'!ldll)·'sGam!!!i ~f'l.l Yo1·k ill Mil\fl('!i()ia ( 'hii':!WJ at &il1lm on• riphr Tt•,;t' :n f'l!"'' t'larul. ni)(ht l)o ·t n>il al 1\ a!Nt~ Cit\ . 111,1!111 Toro ntu ;11 Oakland . nll'hl l lo.~ t o n ~ ~ ~an!P fillllornla . r1ighr MitiOoHkn' ill ~· u ! llr . nl1tht Bucks eliminate 76ers M~WA U KEE iUPi i - Milwau- kee Bucks coach Don Nelson has reached a peak. The summit stilt lies ahead. "This is the best win I've ever had as a coach," Nelson said Sunday alter thr Bucks heat the Philadelphia 76<'rs 1I.J. 112 to win their Eastern Conference semifinal ser· ies. "You can say what you want about no Moses Malone or Andrew Toney tout with in juries), but this series came down to the last point on a last· second play." The Bucks won II beca use Charles Barkley was called for goaltending on a layup by Craig Hodges with 29 seconds to play, and because Julius Erving misfired oo a 12·foot jumper. Left wide open with eight seconds left , Erving missed , and the Bucks advanced to the semifinals against the Celt lcs, beginning Tuesday night at Boston. "The shot was too hard and hit the back ol the rim and bounced out. " said Erving. "You're not goin g to get a roil on a shot like that. You can call that shot good or bad; a tot of things . I call it a miss." For Nelson, the victory also <>nded a double-string of failures. II was the first time he had won tlx> seventh and deciding game ol a series alter lour tries in thr past, and II was Nelson's first playoll win over the Sixers, a !<>am that had ousted the Bucks from the ptayolls lour ol the last live years. Bucks won it on key ptays do~mthe stretch . Barki~y had 18 points In cluding 9 in the fi nal period. Sedate Threatt led a u scorers with 28 points, and Erving and Clemon Johnson each had 17. Terry Cummings led the Bucks with Tl !XJinls, Ho~es hild 24, Including 10 In the final quarter. and Sidney Moncrief added 23 while playing cl>splte a painful Injured heeL kind of a judgment." He's been to the plate just 17 times. Bergesch said he has not consi· dered Rose's retlremen I as an active player or dismissing him as a manager. Bergesch and Reds catcher Sal Butera share the sa me feeli ng "The way we are going. Houdini muldn't manage this club." Lady Bobcats clinch SVAC, sectional titles The defending SVAC champion Kyger Creek girls' softball team clinched the SVAC title Saturday bY defeating Eastern following a Friday night's Sect!nai Tourna· ment victory over Symmes Valley. Kyger Creek finished atop the loop standings with a perfect 11.0 record. The Lady Bobcats now mter to Scoreboard ... Majors EsaskY and Davis have cleared waivers and rould he sent to the minors and recalled wltoout the risk of losing them. Remote at this time Is releasing veteran Tony Perez. "At no time have we discussed releasing Tony," Bergesch said. "My gosh, he hit .348 last season. And, to be honest he hasn't really had enough at-bats to make any tournament action 1n high school softball action. The Meigs-Jackson winner will advanoe to the sec tional finals against number rwo seeded South Point (16-5) on Thursday, May 15 at 4 p.m. &luth Point defeated Fair· · land 13·5 in first round action. Meigs cracked Ironton 15·2 while Jackson drew the first round bye. During the tou rnament's draw, the number one seeded Marau derettes elected to take the home field advantage instead ol a first round bye. U Meigs wins against J ackson, the sectional finals will be at Meigs but if J ackson soould win , the finals will be held at South Point. Coac h John Arnott' s Marau cl>rettes, who rode through their TVC schedule with a 13-0 mark, have one of Ohio's premier pitchers In two-time TVC MVP and all -Ohio Barb Hatfield. The Meigs ace rtghthander combines the ran· talent ol speed and control on the mound. In rolling to a perfect 20-0 mark thi s year, Hatfield has only one time walked more than two batters. When an opponent does make solid co ntact, the Meigs defense, led bY soortstop Jodi Harrison, has backed her up welL In Hatfield 's lour-year prep career at MHS. she has piled up an excellent 64 -6 mark. Meigs is the defendin g Sff' tional and district champions. having advanoed to within ooe game ol the state tournament last year, losing 3·1 to Brookville In the regional fina ls. the Class A dist rict mmpet ition May 22 at Athens High SchooL In the Saturday game, .!ill Drummond and Stcvhanic Pennington combined lor two hits to best the Eaglettes, 13-7. Renee Ward, the winning hurl er, allowed eight hits, while Eastern's Amy Young also permittE'd eight hits. Friday's rna tch a~ain st Symmes Valley, a 9-.1 win lor KC. saw the Lady Bobcats take the lead alter scortng fiv e runs in the fourth Inning. Drummond struck ou t live and allowed one hit during her lour-Inning stand on the mound, while SV's Donna Wilson struck out · eight, walked nine and allowed three hits. With the two victories, KC's overall season record goes Ill 17-3. fjfD~~~~~~~EJ~ !.J t JACKSON PIJ<E - AT 35 W!ST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN HATI NEES SATURDAY & SU~Ar • Al l SEAT S $2 .50 ADMI SS ION EVERY TUESOAY 12 .50 .-------------,-------------L-------- ---- Don't Blame.,. . . ~., Diet Pill System Sweeping U.S. Your Age For Poor Hearing. Guaranteed Weight Loss Chicago. 111. - A free offer of spec ial interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bell one. A non -o peratin g model of the smallest hearing aid Belt one has eve r developed wiII be given absolutely free ro anyone requesting it. It "s yours for the ask ing. so se nd for il now It is not a real "When I saw Doc soootlng. I just heari ng aid. but it will show knew II would he good," Nelson you how tiny hearing help can said. " I was the most surprlsE'd person when the shot didn't go ln . be . The actual aid weighs less He's made too many big ones." than aneighth of an ounce , and The winning baske t made a scapegoat oiBarkiey, woo had ·he en it fils completely into the ear a hero In the series lor the Sixers as canaL he averaged more than 29 points a These models are free, so game. "I tried to put the shot to the glass we suggest you write for yours as quickly as possible," Ho~es now. Again. there is no cos!, said. "I saw him tBarkleyl coming. and certainly no obligation . I knew he would get tt . I was just roping the referee's ca ll would go AIt hough a heari ng aid may my way, and it did ." not heIp everyone . more and The Bucks were up 00-00 entering the final quarter, and led 102-M with more people with heari ng 7: lllelt on a basket by Ho~es. The losses are being helped. For Slxers wrnt oo a 10·2 tear, and t led It your free sample write today 104·104 on a pair ol !roe throws by to : Department 68430, BelMaurice Cheeks with 3:41 left. The lead changl'd hands SE"Veral lone Electronics Corporation , times, and Barkley put his team rn 420 I West Victoria Street, top 112·111 with 40 seconds left. The Chicago, IL60646 . Super Dream ·Pill Eat Your Favorite Foods SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH According to the latest review of customers' files, here's what some people are saying about the remarkable Dream Pill System for guaranteed weight loss: "llosr l5 lb5. wirh a 30 day 5upply. " Mrs. j.N.S., Ft. Payn<, Alabama "Losing I lb. ptr day . " Mr. j.G., PineviUc, Kentucky " Your Dream Pill is working for me . .. ordering another supply. " Mrs. G.W., Fort Gay, West Virgtnia "[ have been on Dream Pill for ont month and fed great ... have lou ll lbs. Mr. A.D., Anadarko, Oklahoma The System's Dream Pill combines the natural substances Larginine and l-<Jrnithine which can stimulate the body's production of grow~h hormone. Dr. Robert Har· ris, a specialist in nutritional medicine in Stafford Springs, Connecticut, was recently quoted as explaining: "Growth Hormone may be what's responsible for allowing teenagers to down thousands of calories in hamburgers and other foods and still be thin as a rail." "Growth Hormone is present in people up through the teenage years, then slowly diminishes with age . But l-arginine and l-ornitlline make tile body 'think' it belongs to a teenager agajn, allowing adults to eat (their favorite foodsl - and still be thin and wiry." Red So• 6, A's 5 At Oakland, Rich Gedmari went 4-lor-4 in support ol Dennis "011 Can" Boyd, helping the Red &lx hand Moose Haas his first loss <1 the season. Boyd, 3-3, wrnt seven Innings and allowed lour hits, thrre ol them home runs. Joe Sambito retired one batter for his third save. Haas fell to 6-1. Rangers &-9, Y~mltees 31 At Texas, Oddihe McDowell hit a tie-breaking, two-run homer In the fifth, giving the Rangers the victory in the first game. Mike Mason, 2.0, went 61-3 innings lor the victory. In tiE nightcap, rookie Pete Incavlglla doubled twioe In asevrn-runfourth , helping the Rangers complete the sweep. Orioles 4, Royals 3 At Baltimore, Rick Dempsey hit his socond career grand slam In the fifth inning, powering Storm !);vis life Extension Authors and the Orioles. Dempsey's fourth Confirm Results home run ol the season lilted Davis ,-----------'-----------~ Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw, to 3-1 and handed Charlie Lei· graduates of MIT and UCLA brandt, 4-1, his first loss ol the respectively, introduced these mira· season. Don Aase mtched his cle substances to the public in their eighth save. runaway best selling book, Ltfe Exreruion. They discovered the Bkle d~Q~s 4, Marmers 3 weight-loss effCCtS by accident. At Seattle, JimmY Key !K:attered Sandy fcll and broke her foot and six hits In 7 2-3 Innings tor his first started taking l-arginine because of victory of the season and Damaso its well-known healing qualities. Garcia drove In three rum ID lead Much to her amazement Sandy lost Toronto. Key, 1·3, survived a 25 pounds of fat and put on 5 three-run third. Rookie reliever pounds of firm-toned muscle in six Mark Elchoorn worked 11-3 innings CALL (614) 992·2104 weeks. According to Durk's calculalor his first major· league save. 304 675-1244 ' fns, the pill caused Sandy to lose Billy Swift, 0-3, took tlr kiss. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, .NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARIN6 AIO$" 400 times a> mu ch fat as she would otherwise have l~t - without dieting! lose Weigh1 24 Hours A Day One beauuful lhing about the Dream Pill System is the ease with . which it works . The po unds melt away 24 hours a day . You wa!ce up every morning, slimmer, happier and feeling younger. The best time to ta!ce the pills is just be fore you go to bed at night. That way, the pounds melt away even as you sleep. You wake up every morning , slimmer, happie r and fe eli ng younger' The sup<:r Dream Ptll System is already sweeping the co untry with glowing repom of easy and fast weight loss from formerly ove rweight people in ail walks of hfe who are now ~li m , trim , and i.H tractive again. Naturally, individual weight loss results (like those ahove ) may vary depe nding Up<Jn inuiai weight, met abolic differenc" and adherence to the Dream Pil l Sy,. tern . E11raordinary Guarantee Place your orJer now. If you are not completely satisfied wit h the thinner "new you" simply m urn the empry container for a fu ll refund of your entire purchase price. No questions asked . Now what could be fairer than that? Yo)l .can order the Dream Ptll System and a 30 day supply of the remarkable Dream Pills for ~~~.95 or a 60 day suppl y for S34.95. To order si mply call Dream Ptil TOLL FREE (1·800·451-4810 and use your VISA or MasterCard . Op<:rators are standing by 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Jf you don't have a VISA or MasterCard, Dream Pili will also accept C. O.D. orders right o'er the ph une 1 llut please don't wait. Order today. You won 't risk a thing . Either you get a slender new you -<Jr you get a full refund of your purchase price. • Capyrighr 1980 1·800·451-4810 �Monday, May 12, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio : Page- 4-lhe Daily Sentinel Rio ·math professor receives award ( Eighth annual Diles :T~ golf event June 25-26 - ROCK SPRINGS - The eight h causes In the Immediate area. A ; •: annual Dave DUes-Appalachia golf steering committee composed of : : tournament and dinner is set for !loca l sportsmen and businessmen handles all the arrangements for • • J une 25-26. .: _: _ The charity event, which has the annual event. One of tlx' recipients of the · ·- {!isbursed some S&l,OOJ to area 'charities In Its seven year history, charity dollars Is the Ohio Univerwill follow the same format as in sity Scholarship Fund . Grants are past years. The hUJbilly supper wU I available through the Dave DUes kick off the twCH!ay festivities and Scholarship for deserving and again this year wUJ be held at the needy yoong people from· the Meigs High School at 6 p.m. on Meigs-Mason-Gallia-Athens county Wednesday, June 25. The golf, an areas pt'Ovlded they want to attend IS-hole shotgun start, will be lx'ld at Ohio University and study In the 10 a.m. Thursday June 26 at the co mmu ni catio ns depar tment. Riverside Golf Club in Mason, West Each yea r, a portion of the proceeds Is earmarked for that Virginia. Once again, entry fee for the fund, which Is administered by the charity event is $150 and that scholarship office at Ohio Univerincludes dinner for the golfer and sity under guidelines set up by the his spouse or friend. and the golf local golf committee. Invitations are going out this outing. "We' rP holding the line. even week to various celebrities around though our costs on everything the country. Each year some 35 to have gone up," said John T. Wolfe, 40 celebrities take part In the local pll'sldent of the Racine Home event, along with many sportsmen National Bank and chalnnan of the from the local area. fin ance committee. "We'll' deligh· Entry blanks for the 1986 event ted with what we have been able to are available (or soon wlll be do with our charity dollars, particu· ava ilable! through area golf clubs la rly with tlx' young people who and businesses. Since the field Is have received scholarship aid at likely to fill up In short order, Ohio Un iversity. Lastyearwehad a preference wlll lx' gtven to those good turnout of golfers and good who participated In earlier events. support from the business comTwo area businessmen have been munity. and all that enabled us todo added to the committee. They are a gll'at deal for the less fort unate. DE>an Harris and Bill Blower of We hope to be able to equal or Middleport. "They've brought a lot exceed that performance this of enthusiasm to our area and we wan ted I hem to serve with us on the year." committee to bring fresh Input Into The tournament was started In our event," said Bob Freed, who Is 1979 for the purpose of raising chairman of IlK' promotion money for needy and worthwhile committee. Dr. T. Michael Rllodes Meets Wednesday The Past Counctlors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will be held at 8 p.m .. Wednesday at the b<lge hall with Lora Damewood and Marcia Keller as hostesses. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admiss ions--Ru th Hawkins, Pomeroy ; Frances Lui· kart, Middleport. Saturday Discharges--Lev Story, &>tty Massie, Ida Young. Sunday Admissions--Mildred Phillips, Pomeroy; Herman Kin· cald, Middleport; Robert Pa r~ns. Racine. Sunday Discharges--None. RIO GRANDE - A 15-year veteran mathematics professor at Rio Grande College has been selected as the 1986 recipient of the Edwin A. Jones Excellence In Teaching Award . During a ceremony set for Friday, Dr. T. Michael Rhodes, . assistant pt'Ofes~r of mathemat-Ics, will be honored with the award , presented to a faculty member who has attained an exceptional level ri. teaching excellence. "This award recognizes a faculty member with moll' !han the abili ty to teach." said Dr. Clodus R. Smith, president of the college. " It acknowledges an educator who motivilles the student. "Mike Rhodes Is an outstanding faculty member and mathematician, committed to the mission and goals of Rio Grande College," Smith added. "He's a great resource on this campus. Rio Grande recognized his long-term value and merit several years ago by encou · raging and supporting his continuIng development. " Martha Howell, 60. 2'l7 Race St., Middleport, long-time vlllage employee, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Howell was born in Middleport Nov. 24, 192'i, a daughter of the late Worley and Ella Carroll Howell. She was a graduate of Middleport High School and worked as a dispatcher at Middleport Village Hall for 13 years. For the past eight years she had been secretary In IlK' office of the Middleport Mayor. She was a rnemlx'r of Sacred Heart Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Howard (Rolx'rta) Dalley, Middleport, and Mrs. Uoyd lAnna! Blackwood. Pomeroy; two nephews. Kevin Dailey and Jay Blackwood; a nk>ce, Bronwyn Wllliams. Middleport, and several gceat nieces and nephews. Services will be held at IO a.m. Tuesday at the Sacred Heart Church with Mongsignor Anthony Giannamore officiating. Burial will be ln Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral home today from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A wake service will be held at 7 p. m. !his evening at the . funeral home. Friends maycontrib· · ute to IlK' American Heart Associa~ fion In her memory. : Sylvia E. Carpenter Sylvia E. Carpenter. 93, died . Sunday at her residence. 324 E. ·· Main St., Pomeroy. • Mrs. Carpenter was born Jan . 12, : !893 in Meigs County a daughter of : the late Jonathan and Margaret · PowellJohnson.Shewasa member · and co-founder of the Bald Knob Gospel Mission. Surviving are two daughters, Neva Curtis, Chester, and Anna Haines, Pomeroy; a son, Eugene Carpenter, St(versvl lle; three grandc hildren, Sandra Schuffie. Olympia, Wash.; Sheila Fisher, Indianapolis, Ind ., and Dana . Haines, Syracuse. Six great • grandchildren also !l.lrvive. : Besides lx'r parents, she was : pll'Ceded in death by her husband. · Dana Carpenter on May 7, 1966, six : brothers, a sister and two sons. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Bald Knob : Gospel Mission with Rev. Law: ~ence Gluesencamp officiating. • Burial wlll be In Bald Knob : Cemetery. Friends may call at the : fu neral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 · p.m. TUesday. The body will lie in state at the church one IDur prior to the service. : Mildred Phillips . Mrs. Cllffordd !Mildred ) Phillips. · Minersville. died Sunda y at Vete: rans Memorial Hospit al where she ··was taken at 3:06 a.m. bY the Syracuse Emergency Squad. The · Ewing Funeral Home is In charge . of arrangements. : Alva D. Tulloh Alva D. Tulloh, 59, Middleport, :died Sunday in the Holzer Medica l :center. He was born May 12, I9~ . in Mabscott to the late FrankJin and · Ruby Atkins Tulloh. · He was preceded in death by two sisters, Mary Ruttencutter and :Jean Goff. A SALUTE TO . THE PO EROY HEALTH CARE CENTER Pomeroy Health Care Ctnttr is celebrating National Nursing Home W11k May 11-May 16th. the Center is owned by lmericare Corpora· tion with home offices In Columbus, Ohio. Pomeroy's facility was one of the first built by lmericare. Gro.,11nd breaking ceremonies were held on June 17, 1978, with the full support of our county commis· sioners and community. On Nov•ber 11, 1979, open house and dedication ceremonies were held at the facility. After many licensure requirements were met, the first resident was admitted on January 7, 1980. Kaiser directors given big plurality Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. shareholders have elected the company's slatl' of dill'Ctors by a 4~· 10· 1 margin over. the ca ndidates proposed by Oklahoma Investor J.A . Frates and two associates. County A 0u.ent's Corner FarmIand VaIUes Farm Science Review, Thursday through Saturday, September23-25. Courty Extension Agent at the Molly Caren Agricultural Agriculture Center near LIJndon. This Is one of Cash Rents - Land Prices Cash rents for Ohio farmland tlx' Midwest's largest agricultural continue rmvlng downward with machinery exhibits. Alfalfa Weev il Activity Is Up- If tlx' value of that land, ru t at a 00% to 70%of the leaves show some veteran or tlx' United States Navy, slower rate. WWTI . a member of the StewartA recent report from the Ohio feeding damage, make your first Johnson Post !J.l~ v'FW In Mason, a Crop Report ing Service Indicate; cuttlng of hay. memlx'r of the Smlth-Capehart Ohio farmland has 1'1'9ched its CCC Loans - How should Post 140 American Legion In New lowest value In 10 years, and cash Commodity Credit Corporatio n \ Haven. and a member of the ren ts are lower than any year since loan transactions be handled or reported In regards to Income tax• Marine Officers Association in 1978. Pillsburgh. Penn . It usually takes two to three years I have detailed Information if you Surviving are his wife Elizabeth for rent rates to react to decreased are Interested. &> Ca refu l Out There - Long "Libby" of Middleport: two sons, farmland values bu t thi s year's David D. Tu lloh of New Haven and slower decline in rents could IDurs and hu rry leads to accidents. DE>nnis F. TuUoh or Cross Lanes; Indicate some stabil ization of land Rollovers, ru novers and unguarded power takeoffs on tractors are the two step~ns. Step~n M. Oiler of values. Atlanta. Ga. and H. Richard Oiler Ohio farmland Is valued at an main causes of farm accidents. of Southport, Conn .: two brotlx'rs, average of $1,013 an acre I his year. Farming leads all Ohio jobs In Frank Tulloh of SanMatro, Calif. This is a 10 pet cent decrease from oocupational fatalities. All loads pulled by a tractor and Jack Tu lloh of Texas: four 1985 and marks five eonsecutlve sisters. Virginia Savis of Tickfaw, years of declining va lues. Ohio should be attached to the hitch. La .. Carol Sargent and Gall Ingels, farms reached an all-time high Pu tt lng a chain around the axle and both of California, Alma Simms of value of $1,831 an acre In 1981 but pulling can be very dangerous. The ~era tor should never get off Huntington: seven grandc hildren. have dropped 45 percent since tren. tlx' D'actor without shutting It off,· Funeral services will be WednesThe state's cropland is rented lor day at 1: :ll p.m. at the Foglesong an average of $70.32 an acre, do wn because the machine will continue Funeral Home wit h IlK' Rev. &>nny ft'Om $72.64 last year. Cropland to run even alter you are caught. Stevens officiating. rents are down 21 percent from Never try to grease, check or adjust Burial wtll follow in the Sunrise 1983's peak levels. Pasture showed a PTO driven machine while it Is Memorial Gardens In Letart. a 3. 9 percent drop from $25.87 per running because It takes only one to Friends may call at the funeral acre In 1985 to $211.87 this year. thrre seconds for your clothing to home on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 Whole farm rents declined 8.7 become eompletely tangled In it. p.m. percent to $65.88 an acre for a total according to AI Pugh, safety Military rites will be conducted at of 19 percent below 1!1!2 peak !l'nt specialist. The majority of accld~nts happen the cemetery. rates. when people tend to push themFor Southeastern Ohio, farmland GarTetl Cole saves to gel things done. Stress and Is renting for $40.00 per acre, fatigue Interfere and result In Garrett Cole, 54. Akron, formerly cropland for $50, and pasture for accidents. $ll.OO per acre. of Coolville, died Sunday at his CRP Reopened- The Secretary home. of Agriculture has announced a He was a son of Viola Chute Cole, The Daily Sentinel second ConservatiOn Reserve Proa resident of tlx' Pomeroy Health gra m (CRPI sign-up. The closing I LSI'S B l-OW) Care Center and the late Elmer date for bids wlll be Friday, May A DlvL "'Ion of Mul ti media, Inc. Cote. 23rd . Otll!'r survivors are a son and Published f'Vrr~ aftf'rn oon. Monday Field Days Set - The Ohio through Friday, 111 Cou rt Sl.. Podaught er-in -law, Timothy and Agriculture Research and Developmeroy , Ohio, by 1h(' Ohio Va iiC'y PubLaura Cole, Talmadge; a son, llsh ln~~: Company / MultlmNI Ia. Inc .. Lloyd Co le, at home; five sisters, ment Center Field Days for1986 are PomNoy, Oh io 45769. Ph . 002·2156. Sc· as follows; cond class postug e paid at Po mer oy , Mrs. Robert !Sylvia I Martin, UtUe Sheep Day and Ram Test Sale, Ohio. Rock, Ca lif.; Mrs. John (Allce) Cordray, Fullerton, Calli.; Mrs. Saturday, J uly 19, at tbe Eastern Memb!?r: United Press lnt ernall onal, In land Dall y Pr(>Ss Assoda tion and th r Gate (Ann) Price, Athens: Mrs. Ohio Resource Development CenOhio Newspaper Associat ion . National Clarence (Garnet) Hammersmith , ter, Caldwell . The sheep program Adver tising Repr!!S(>nlatlve. Branham "111 be in the morning and the sale Newspaper Sales, 733 Th ird Aw•nu<', &>llevue: Mrs. Harry (Mytle) In the afternoon. New York. NN· York 10017 . Moorehead, Cuyahoga Falls; !our Field Crops Day, Thurs{!ay. July brotlx'rs. Floyd and Herman Cole, POSTMASTER: S4:>nd addr('Ss c han~es to Tht' Dally Sentln£>1, 111 Court St . 24, at tre OARDC Northwestern Akron: Russell Cole, Lakemore: Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Lawrence Colr, No rton. and an Branch, near Custar. Tours wlll aunt and unclde. Worthy and Anna siDw research results with row SUBSCR IP'{lO N RAT El By Carri er or Motor Rou te crops, mainly com and soybeans. Cole. Coolville . One We<'k ................... ................ $1 .10 Muck Crops Day, Thursday, July Mr. Cole was a memlx'r of the One Month ....... ...... ... . .$4.Pll On f.> YE>ar . . ............ $.17 .20 Lakemore Country Baptist Church. 21, at tre OARDC Muck Crops SINGLE COP\ ' Services will be held at 11 a.m. Branch !Oulh of WUlard. Research PRICE Wednesday at tlx' Whi te Funeral efforts there with vegetable crops In Dally ............................... .. 25 Cents Homo in Coolvllle where friends muck !Oil will be shown. Subscrlb('f!'; not destr ln ~ to pay th('car · Processing Toma to Day, Wedmay ca ll alter 6 p.m. TUesday. T1N may r£>mlt In advance direct to Burial will be in Fairview nesday, July ~. at the OARDC ThC' Dally Senlln l•l on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis . Cied lt wllllx> ~ivf•n carrif'r oo ch Vegetable Crops Branch southwest Cemetery. month. of Fll'mont. This event Is for No su~crlpttons by mall )X'rmltwd In growers and processors of fieldtowns whcrf' hom(' ca r rier scrviC<' Is CLEVELAND tUPli - There grown tomatoes. avai labl e. Fruit Crops Day, Thursday, July were no jackpot winners in Satur· Mail Suh8crlptlon!i day's OhloLotto drawing, a state 31, at the OARDC main campus and l mkle Ohio 13 Weeks ..... ....... ... ... ........ ... $14 . ~ Lottery Commission spokesman orchar<E near Wooster, !or growers 26 Week s.. ........ ........... ........ $29.12 or small fruits and orchard crops. said Sunday. 52 Weeks ........... .......... ... ... .. ..... S.i8.21 Dairy Day, Friday, August 8, at No tickets listing all six of the Outsld e Ohio 13 Weeks .................................. $15.60 numbers drawn were found among OARDC, Wooster. Producers and 26 Wl'<kS . ................... $.11.20 thP $3,608,018 worth sold. the otlx'rs In the dairy business wlll 52 Weeks ............................ ... $59.80 spokesman said. The numbers hear updated dairy research. were 2. 6, 24. 25, 33 and 34. The number of five-of-six and !our-of-six winners was to be announced today. By JOHN C. RICE Area deaths Martha Howell Praise for RhQdes was et:hoed by · back to Jackson, where he headed the college's vice presiden t !or Globe Iron Co. He <rganlzed other academic affairs. , companies In nearby communities "Mike's reputation as a teacher and compiled a lengt ~ record of . and his service to the college makes civic and philanthropic activities. him an appt'Opriate selection for His endowmmt to Rio Grande this distinguished award," said Dr. College and Community College Ray Boggs. allows tre Institution to recognize " Ce rtainly , I' m honored," annually a faculty member who has Rhodes said of the award. "There Is shown excellence In teaching. no grea ter honor In teaching than to Rhodes received his bachelor's be selected by your colleagues." degree in secondary education, Both nominations and selections with a major In math, from RGC ln for the award were made bY faculty 1967. He ea rned his master's degree comm ittees. In mathematics at the University of Rhodes said his overall phllo- Notre Dame In 1971 and completed sophy in teaching is, "To be able to his doctoral degree In matrematlcs have students appreciate the true education at Ohio State University nature of ma thematics, as well as In 1983. equip them with speeclflc skills.'.' Prior to joining the RGC faculty Another goal In teaching, Rhodes In 1971, Rhodes taught at Zane said, "Is to help students develop Trace High School In Ross County the ablllty to think ror tlx'mselves." from 1967-19'70. He and his wife, The award was made possible by Debra, reside at R.lo Grande. a donation from Edwin A Jones, a This year' s award Is the second Jackson native wiD gr~duat ed time the honor has been grantEd. from Yale University and began tis Merlyn Ross, associate pt'Ofessor of Industrial career at a blast furn ace mu sic, was till' first recipient in In Birmingham, Ala. That !I'd him 19&'i. Kaiser Chalnn~.n Cornell C: Maler, who sa id at the annual sha reholders' meeting that the company sla te had been "overwhelmingly" elected, said he was "very appll'Ciative of the strong show of confidence by the share· holders. When I used the word 'overwhelm ingly' I did not expect that It would tum out to be an understatement and that the vote would be so lopsided." Official election result s were provided by Corporation Trust Co., the Independe nt judges who counted and verliied the votes. Approximately 34.4 mi llion shares were voted out of IlK' 45.3 million eligi ble to vote. "The election judges have advised us that each director on the company's slate received at least 27,732,34i votes." Maier said. "Not- withstanding the fact that the Frates-Clore-Holmes group's latesl Securit ies and Exchange Commlssion Htings Indicate th at tt had the power to vote ln excess of 9.9 mllllon Kaiser Aluminum sha res , the group's nominees each ll'Celved only 6,004,435 votes. Inexplicably, not all of the shares controlled by the group vote d fo r their nominees." The election judges ' fo rmal report wlll be formally !l.lbmltted to IlK' company Tuesday when the adjourned shareholders' meeting Is reconvened for that ~le purpose. Located on Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy Health Care Center is situated on ten acres of lovely country land, and is able to care for one hundred rtsi.nts. Professional nursing care provided around the clock and rehabilitation swvlces to help the residents return to their own homes are only part of the services provided at the facil· ity. Meets Tuesday FOLLOWING IS A SCHEDULE OF EVENTS TO TAKE PLACE DURING NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK: A special meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, wlll be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday al the temple. Work wil l be in the E.A. degree and refreshments will follow the meeting. Mother's Day - "Open House" lev. Hides, Church Service Carnation Corsage to every female resident Refreshments - Cooking and Punch Choraliers from Meigs High School Refreshments - Cookies and Punch SUNDAY, MAY 11 2:00 P.M. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MARY COATES MONDAY, MAY 12 2:00 P.M. SWEET & EAT POMEROY, OHIO 216 E. MAIN TUESDAY, MAY 13 1:30 P.M. Arthritis Discussion with Steve Dueley Senior Citizens Group, Tour of Facility Refreshments - Coolli11 and Punch WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 2:00 P.M. "The Local Yokels" Clowns from Rutland Nazarene Church Refreshments - Calle and Punch THURSDAY, MAY 15 10:30 A.M. r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;==::; NOW OPEN 6; 30 A.M. TIL 6:30 P.M. MONDAY T..U SATURDAY •Homemade Pits •Hand Dipped let Cream •Homttmade Soup "DAILY SPECIALS" GOOD CLEAN USED CARS NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON Complete Lint of Vogttablo & Rower Planh - Ho~ ing ••••h, Gt111· nium1, Rolf lulhos, Dogwood, Rho · dodondron & Shrubbery. SE ASON SPECIAL 57 50 PER FLAT COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Sernd with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, • no substitutes except beverage with add i- OPEN DAllY ' -S; SUNDAY l ·S Hubbard's Greemouse SYRACUSE, OHIO PH. 992-5776 3 Dr. MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 85 Plymouth Horizon ••.S689S Auto., air. PH. 992·5432 POMEROY, OH. Fritd Chicken RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER FUNERAL HOME GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE MIDDLEPORT,· OH. OH. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP BANK"E£JNE.. 83 Chev. Chevette ........ S319S Farmers Bank 79 Chev. Impala........... S2495 TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING Fruth Pharmacy Valley Lumber and Supply Ewing Funeral Home Marguerite Shoes MIDDLEPORT, OH. POMEROY, OH. POMEROY, OH. Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Pat Hill Ford Francis Florist . MIDDLEPORT, OH. POMEROY, OH. Low miles . POMEROY, OHIO 4 Dr. 81 84 79 82 80 Dodge Aries ............. S3995 Dodge Aries ............. S519 5 Chrysler Newport.... S1995 Pontiac J 6000 •...... S419 S Chev. Caprice Wgn•.••• S3495 ~IDDLEPOIT, POMEROY, OH. POMEROY,OH. DEMOS 86 Chrysler N.Y ......... S16,000 86 Chrysler GTS ......... Sll,OOO 86 Dodse ·Shelby •••••••. s1 o,ooo .\'inelhoWIInd rrcnrr/P u•hn call?. t.Aembe1 FOir. Vaughan's Cardinal MIDDLEPORT, OH. OH. K&C Jewelers Middleport Plastic Arts The Daily Sentinel POMEROY,OH. MIDDLEPORT, OH. POMEROY, OH. Kingbury Homes ACE Hardware POMEROY, OH. Home National Bank RACINE, OH. SYRACUSE, OH. "THE DO IT ALL DEA LER" Baum Lumber Fabric Shop WE SEIVICE WHAT WE SELL! CHESTER, OH. POMEROY, OH• King Builders DOUGLAS ·W. llnLE MIDDLEPORT, OH. POMEIOY, OH. CHEST&, OH. Quality Print Shop New York Clothing House COOPER $3•25 Chrysler•Plymouth•Dodge, Inc. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Featuring Fruth Pharmacy FOR JUST MIX OR MATCH "Picnic" in Courtyard - "Haddie May" and "the Clown" Balloon Lift-off Hot Dogs & Buns with Sauce, llamburgen & Bun w/tomato, onions, ketchup, mustard; Potato Salad, Balled 1111111, Potato Clipt, lWon Ws, bel Tea FRIDAY, MAY 16 7S Ford T-Bird ................59995 84 Dodge 0100 Pickup .•• S6595 r;:==========11 86 Dodge Colt ............... S629 5 No jackpot winners ' Unity Singen from CoolviHe with Sue Matheny-Director Refreshments .._ Cooldes and Punch Mn. Lynn Crane, C.P.l.-Worbhop on "Taxes" and Estate Planning" .. (HRISlER · 399 S. Third Street Middleport, Oh io 45760 (614)992·6421 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY ·AND MULLEN INSURANCE r POMEROY OH. AnORNEY·AT·LAW MIDDLEPORT PO.ROY POMEROY, OH. Ridenour$ Supply POMEROY, OH. �By Revival services T~e Bend ',. BookmobUe servl"" In Meigs Coonty Is brought to yru lly the Meigs Coonty Public Library under COJ!Il:act with Ohio Valley Area Ubraries . Bookmoblle Schedule lor Mon· day, May 12: Burlingham (County Mobile Home Park), 3:J5.4:05: Hirrtsonvme (Church), 4:35-5:05: New Uma Road (1 mi. !lluthof Fort Meigs), 5:15-6:00: Rutland (Depot St.), 6:4().7:10. Bookmoblle Schedule for Wed· nesday, May 14: Thwer's Plains (Lodwick's), 7:25-8: 10; Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 25-8: 55. Davis birth Wayne and DE'bble Davis are C\'STIC FmR~l!l BIKE-A-THON - Jamie Branmn, 12-year-old daughter of .lim and Jodie Brnnmn, ReedsvWe, rode «< miles mlhe Cystic Fibrosis Blke-a·tbon held al the ReecsiUe Lod!s and Dams Saturday to be "inner. She was sponsored by the CoolvWe VFW Post 347lr and i.s pictured here with Conun1111~r Roy Fry or, Conunan~r Edward Vigal, and her mother. Jaycees help sponsor bike-a-thon , Saturday May 31, is !he olllclal date of the Meigs County Jaycees and '.WMPO Radio Cystic Fibrosis Blke·Mhon according to RobE'rt Flr$t, Chalmlan <1 the event. 1'be l'Vent is being held In Miik!leport, and will start and finish at the Meigs Junior High Stadium . AcCording to First, lhe l'Vent inCludes riders who wUI !Dilclt pledges for each mUe they rtde their like. Riders wUI oompete for prizes based on the am>unt <1 pledges they collect. "The l'Vent Includes more than IXkl> riders. It also Involves spon· sors and even spectators. The day \\ill be aiot of fun for everyone involved," first said . First said the money raised from tbe evrnt ,.,;u help fund research that Is S('archlng for a treatment to prolong the Uves of chUdrrn v.1t h cyst ic fibrosis. Cystic fibrosis ts the numbE'r one genetic killer of young people, but tremenoous advanres In resE'arch in the past year have brought the treatment for cystic fibrosis within sight. This year's PVent IY>nors Alex DE'ford, wmse story was told on ABC-Televisio n movie this past AprU . Her smrt, oourageous llfe has inspired riders across the nation to take part In blke·a·tiY>n to be nefit the Cys ti c Fibrosis Foundation. "This Is a chan<P for everyone In Meigs County to take part In a nationwide effort that can help wipe out a disease," First said. To register for the bike·a·lhon, pick up an applicatim at your loca l school's office, WMPO RadiO Sta· tlon, Locker 219, or contact First at 992·6356 or Rev. Lowell Ford at 742·2202. Meigs County property transfers Charles E. Lane, Margaret L. Ulne to Calvin Lane, Mabel Lane, pt I;.ot, Midd. V. Carl R. Lynch, Carole L. Lynch to Calvin Lane, Mabel Lane, Pt . Lot , MW. V. Roland E. Morris, Shirley Morris to Herald 011 & Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland. Leo D. Davidson, Mary E. Davidson to Herald Oil & Gas Co., RJah.l of Way, Rutland. Howard Thoma, Evelyn Thoma to Herald OU & Gas Co .. Right of Wi.Y, Salisrury. Jay Hall Jr., Lillian Marlene Hall to James Keesee, Linda E. Keesee. Lit m, Midd. v. Carl Vlnrent Gheen Sr. to Unda F . Gheen, 1.8A, Salisoory. . Victor E. Nelson, Dec., Bernice Nelson, Alfld., Rolland. Charles D. Frye, Dec., Joyce E. F,ye, Attid., Rutland V. Jessie L. Saunders to Harold Blackston. Helen Blackston, par· eels,· Chester. Graci' Holter, David Huddleston, Mary Ann Huddleston to David Hut1dleston, Mary Ann Huddleston, Loi #32, Racine V. I{; Dwight D. Ashley, Wanda L. Ashley, Johnny H. Nelson, Jackie S. Wagner to Johnny R. Nelson, lots :m & m. Salis wry . DE'I L. Ogdin . Carol Ogdln to Francis N. Cottrill , EIE'anor M . Cott rill , part'!' is, Sa l ~m. E thel M. Hughes to Michael R. Swiger, lot, Mldd. V. Larry Harr is, Shirley J . Harris to St at~ of Ohio, Dept. of Natural Resources. part'I'L,, O ii v~. State of Ohio to Larry Harrts, Shirley .J. Hanis, parcels, Olive. Magnr·t Bank, FSB to Willi am E. Mlldren, Jr., parcels, Orang'!'. Halll~ RllbE'11son to David R. Stout, Peggy Stout, Lot 299, Syracuse VIII. James H. Cunni ngham, lrrogene Cunningham to Buckeye Rural Electlc Coop .. l.nc., Right of Way, Bedford. Paul Alan Childs, Joyce F. Childs to Millard R. Aurke, parceis, Columbi a. William D. Bryant to C. Melvin LawreiH>', f'atty Gluesrncamp, parcP]S, [ R lJi:IIHJn . Dun Fitch. Linda F"ilch to Carl E. Smit h Prtr. In~ .. Right of Way, Orange. Robert B. Baker. Karen S. Baker to Carl E. Smith Petr., Inc.. Right of Way, Orang!'. Garland Caldwell, Sarah E. Ca ldwell to Carl E. Smlth Petr. Inc., Right of Way, Orang'!'. Nellie E. Russell. Dec .. to LUlie Cottrell , Gertrude Lechene, Cha· rtes E. Lane, Carl Lynch, Walter LVO('I\, Donald Lynch, Calvin La ne, Ct'rt . of Trans .. Midd. V. Lillie Cottrell to Calvin Lane, MallE'! Lane. Pt . lot. Midd. V. Donald E. Lynch, Barbara L. Lynch to Ca lvin Lane, MabE'I Lane, Pl . lot. Midd. V. Gertrude E. Lec hene, Louts V. Lec hene to Ca lvin Lane, MabE'I Lane, Pt. bt, Mldd. V. Walter Lynch, RllbE'rta M. Ly nch to Ca lvin Lane, Mabel Lane, Pt. lot, Mldd . V. Arthur Spence r, Margar et Spencror to Carl E. Smith Petr. lnc., Right of Way, Orange. Joseph R. Poole, Mart ha F. Poole to Carl E. Smith Petr. Inc., Right of Way, Orange. Community calendar I area happenings MONDAY POMEROY - Disabled Arnert· can . Veterans Chapter 53 meets, MOrulay, 6: :ll p.m. RACINE -Revival at Freedom GOspel Mission Church through Saturday at 7:-Xl nightly. Located m CR 31, Bald Knob Stlversvllir Road back <1 Portland and Racine. Rev. Clyde FPrreii, evangPIIsl: ~ial.slngPrs. JjEDFORD TOWNSHIP.- Bf.'d. ford Township Trustees meet Monday, 7 p.m., town hall. TUESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Mr1d1ants mr'<'t 8 a.m. Tuesday at Bank t>nr. HAHRISON VILLE - Senior Ci· tizens hlrxxJ pr<·sure clinic. town hall Tuesday. MIDDI.E P011T - lllc mother· da u ght ~ r ba nquet sponsorf.'d by Women's A.'sociation of the Middle· po11 First Presbyterian Chu rch, Tuesday G: 30 p.m." Meat, rolls and bE'veragcs furnished. RAC'INE- Class of l9iji meeting Tuf5day i :.xl p.m.. Soul bem High School to dlst\J<c' actlv lt k•s fur ~- yl'ar A donation was rna~ to the Meigs County Councllrn Aging for Its program of assiSting the nredy elclfrly at a recent meeting <1 Colitmbla Grange 24li. Action to make a donation i!Uowed 8 recornrne~~datfon from the women's Activities Committee • memllers, Elizabeth Jordan, ea. rol)rn Fraley, and Rose Barrows. ll was reported that In the national sewing co ntest, Ruth Birchfield t!XJk first placP In Class A, Patty Manzey, second place. In Class C, garments for childrrn , Jane Llewellyn took first place a nd Rllse Barrows, second place. Jane L,iewellyn also took J!llrd place In l1ass C In the Pomona m ntes t. Sunday the troop went to Show Biz Pizza in Parkersburg and afterward enjoyed a carnival on the parking lot. Traveling with the girls w~re Winnie Waldnlg, grandmot her of Crystal Holman and AM a l.ea· mond, mother of Tina Barnes, along with leaders, Fred ScarbE'rl)' and Nora Martin. On May 18, an awards ceremony will bE' held on t~ Ohio River Campgmunds in Racine. A potluck pirnic will pl'l'ff'de the ceremony. Syraucse Brownies 1120 1111d Junior 1201 A mother·daughiPr po tluck dinner was held recen t1y at the A.~bu rv Unitf.'d Met hodist Church in Sy rac~se by Syracus...• Brownies "Clouds of Witness" was the program topic d Helen Teaford at the recent meeting of the Asbury United Methodist Women held at the home of Mrs. Opal fGoes, SyracuS('. Mrs. Teaford had readings about the women who startI'd and devoted much time, talent and enPrgy launching tbe Women's &Jciety of Christian Service, forerunner of the UMW. She spoke <i their true faith and trust In God as bE'Ingthe key to success. Taking part in the program were April Harmon. Beulah Wan:!. Mary Lisle, Opal Kloes, IrrnP Parker, and Mary Cundiff. Prayer closf.'d the program. Ca rds were signed for membE'rs unable lo attend the meeting. Mrs. Lisle opened the meeting with a reading on llXliherhood and a poem, "It 's Me Again Lord" by Helen Steiner Rice. DE'votbns by Beulah Ward includro the poem, "The World is Mine." Officers' reports were given and :W shutin ca lls reportf.'d. Freewill offering was taken and Ihe birthday of Aprtl Harmon was noted . GutteR Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949·2168 2·11-86-lfn ACCENT FENCE COMPANY PH. 992·6931 After 5 Call 742·2027 and Juniors. About 60 motlx.•rs, daughters, grandmothers, span· ""' and members of th~ Unit ed Methodist Women attenck>d the dinner. Thirty-two wer<' scout s. The Browni<'s put on a puppet show with puppets madr In troop m('('fings. and skits were presenl l>d b)' th~ juniors. Cookir patchrs, cookie marketing patch<'S and hcljX'r badgrs wcw awarded to the brov.rnlrs. Plans wcrr madr for a mot ~r· m!'Pting on May 15at!Oa .m. a t till' Asbury Church. l ~adrr A day ca mp m""l ing has lx•n s~l "Free Estimates" lnslailatian Availabla 4 I n ·Honor roll Jasm Shuler. Third Grad(': Sabrina Congo, Tracy Plckf'tt , ShaM an Staats. Fifth Grade: Nicki Beegle. DaiTt'll Sayre, Kelly SnJder, Ml<nette Slobart, Kyle Wlcklrnc. . Sixth Grad e : Kelly Bailie. Ca rrie Jodl the followin g as a re residents of the State of Ohio , viz : - tl"e aurvivilg spouse. the next of kin. the beneficiaries lllder the will; and to the attorney or attorneys represmting any A/C APPLIANCE REPAIR Ellperienced Service in Microwaw Ovens, Ra~es. Air Conditioners. Refrigerators . Washers & Dryers. TVs & Satellite Systems . lm•gency SerwKt 949 ·2145 S· t2·1mo. the aforementioned persons: In the Matter of the Estate of Rer.o Und. Oeceasflt . 254 Condo r Street. Pomeroy , Ohio, 46769 . You are hereby notified that the Inventory and AAJraise· ment of the estate of th3 aforementioned. decea·s ed , late of said County, were filed in th is C01.1 rt . Said lnva11ory and Appraisemen t will be for hearing before this Court 0r1 tho 23rd day of May, t 986, et 1:30 o"clod< P.M. Affl person desiring to file exceptions thereto rTl.lst file them at least five days IJ'iorto HIU, Jeremy Rou!;h, Dawn Shuler, Heidi Snider, Ja:mes Walls, Olad Wise. DH·Prlmary : Peggy Caru lbl!'s. Dfi.JnlerllBilate: Melissa Teaford. Given under my han'd and AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trtntmlulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992 -7314' Pomeroy, DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE UNDERPINNING & SETUP -E STIMATES REASONABLE PRICES CALL ANYTIME 992-3361 3·14-tfc THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP RADIATOR SER~ICE Ftr All Vw Ptl•lltt N11it We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PlUS: Offiu !upplies & furniture, Wedding and G•aduation Stationery, Magnltit Signs, Rubbo< Stomps, lu1intn for nil, Copy Strvi<es, Etc. 255 Mill 51 ., Middltporl 992-2 196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13·tfc 104 Mulberry b ., Pomeroy 992·3345312/Nn ELITE POLE BUILDINGS BISSELL BUILDERS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" Custom Design Service PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 CALL 667-3271 Compare the QUI lily Before v:.~ ~~y mo . Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS . 4-16 .' 116 tfn Real Estate General SALES & SERVICE •vtNYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULA nON Cl z Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Servtces -a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ -z "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls & Vicinity J&F CONTRACTING B-13 tfn ··· · - ·· ····· ···· ····· · ····~··-.~ Moving Sale. Van, refr tQerator, furniture, baby item1, .,tique c he st. clot h es women• 11 , 12 ,13 , 14 . mics. Catl 6 14 · 387 -7695 Guage 111a Mev 12, 13th, t-.(. ·, Brown's residence. North Meirt ~ St. Rutland . Ohia. 111 4· 742· ) 2777. . . ... ··p·ame ro·y-·.. ····.. Verd S•le. Gellipotit Ferry, tllf" ., right et Beale Scl-ool. lrdleneon· right at end . Saturday, 9' 1ft J ~ Tlble and cftlairaend mort, .. Middleport & Vicinity Ya rd sa le: 260 M ulberry, Poma· roy . 10 :00 -3:00 . May 13th and 14th, College Rd ., SyracUia . Shampooer, houae ahuttara. hunldi1iet, fan , big whee l. ch ildren end adult ciO thing. toys, miac, dishes end other J.3. '86 tfc 41 Houses for Rent E'. M•i••WIIIi POMEROY, O. 992·2259 RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) WILL HAUL RACINE, OHIO Office 949 -2438 Emergency 949-25 I 6 Giveaway KittiW'Is to a good home . Ca ll 6 14·446 ·2329 black Labrad o r me le, ve ry gen tle . Cal l 614 - 379 · 2400. acre lol wilh above ground fXJOI plus satellite d1sh . Beautifullol wilh pine trees and garden space. Storage buildin g. S29 .roo 00. MIDDLEPORT - Newe1 mo· dular. nice levcllot in Middle· JXJrt. Woodburnmg fireplace, porch and deck a1eas. Beaut!· lui place. Owners must sacn· lice. $38,500.00. LANGSVILLE - 6.35 acre country estate - barn, sheds, two ponds, and a mce l'h story home m good re· pall. ElectriC heal plus a woodburner lor cheap heat $4 3.900.00 NEW LISTINI1 - Here rs a )'.1 story home w1th up to 4 bedrooms, loll basement woodburning lueplace, pa· lio, garage and 1n mellen! condition, w1th equ1pped kitch en. Wants $44.!110.00. NEW LISTING - Cute lillie one bedroom home 1n Ra· cine '" good condition , alu· mmum Sidin g, all storms. ~vel lot. Good pnce al $13,500.00. Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 991-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949·2660 Dottie Turner ..... 991-5691 A t:::;l.. (H' UKE SEWERS · BAS EME NTS WATER UNES · SEPTIC TANKS · CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS· MOBILE HOME SETUPS · ROAD · LAND GOLD COINS BASEBALL CARDS MOTHER'S DAY & GRADUAnON IF NO ANSWER CALL: CHESHIRE, OHIO RESTA lRA ,'I/T SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Ssddlebrook Inn CAU COllECT: Ph. (6 I 4) 843· 5425 {CUT Rt . 62 . 8 mil81 sou t h o l the Pomet"oy ·M IIIIort Elridge Choose from 3 Meats Hen, (lti(ktn ot laktd Sttok S1n tcl with 4 vtg~tables, ' oi!Jd, 6enert and drink . 985-3S61 All Maku SUNDAY Children ll & Urultr - 117 Price S & ~dt r Fllll Our Sp•'t'ial l ~ WHO lE APPlE PIEI- 'UO 5·5-"86·1 mo. UlEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE located in the BUffET-•4. qS 11 ,30 a.m. ro MO p.m our FOR FUTliRE •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •R e frig erators •Dryers •Freerers PARTS and SERVICE 4-S·tfr 1·11·2 mo. 11 Help Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! FULL & PART TIME REGISTERED NURSES For 25 Bed SNF-ICF Facility WE ARE YOUR SALES AN 0 SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •HNITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElUTE SAlES & SERVICE Itt Hen II Full Tit~~~ CONUCJ INONOA DAILEY, I.N. Shop Tech•lclen o• O.ly Or Apply At RIDENOUR VETERANS MEMOIIAl HOSPITAL 115 112 East Mtlmoriat Driwt, Pom~~roy CALL 614-992-2104 TY & APPLIANCE CHESTER - 985-3307 411/tfn MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commerc ial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 T renching of Any Type NEEDED IMMEDIATELY FULL & PART TIME REGISTERED NURSES CONTACT TERESA COLLINS, R.N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 46769 CALL 614 -992 -2104 Equal Employment Opportunity Backhoe Service Plumbing SeNice Custom Welding Lowboy Hauling Septic Systems licensed & Bonded WWAMS TRENC~G SERVICE At. 4, Hyooll Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 4.6769 Ph {6 14) 992· 2834, 992·6704 FREE ESTIMATES PHARMACIST THE KROGER CO. We're seeking registered pharmacists for posi· lions in Proctorville, Ohio and Htmlington. WV. We offer mellen~ salaries, stock ownership , educational subsi~y. annual salary merit re· views. elllensive benefits, retirement plan, pretax savings plan. pure pharmacy setting. if interested please call Ted Mangel at 1-800233·7018 or send resume to: The Kroger Co. Attention Personnel P.O. Box 14002 Ronoake VA. 24038 DIAMONDS ,L.-_ _ _ _ E;;.;; ·0 ;;;;. ·E .... . _ _ _...... PLUMBING & HEAnNG New location: 168 North Set:ond Middleport, Ohio 4576D SALES & SERVICE We Ca n y Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here BUSINI55 PHONE {6141 q92 .6550 REIIOENH PHONE {614) q92-7714 117ft ' rtn S·1·l mo. MANLEYS TRASH SERVICE Servicing Middleport, Pomeroy & Five Points Area •Commercial Container Service Available• CALL 992·3194 5/ 8-1 mo. J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING weeks old . LOST Black Angu•. Hazel Ridge Call 614 · 266 ·1526 . ar~:~a Lou : Da rk brown male cat. wearing flu collar. Answau to Jerry . l ost in Rust ic Hill. Syra cuse aree . Reward . Call 614992 -7636 after 4:00 . lost: Nine month old sheQhtrdli ke dog . Pome roy P ike · Flatwoods area . 614 · 992· 7'659 aher 6 :30 pm 54 Misc . Merchandise Cereer Opportunity ,. 1 toif171 repr•erttltkle for one of 1ha : nl1kma lerge 1t lnur~nCII a:un· panU••· No p-evious ax.,.ntJt.ce necesury . Co~late .trtinlnt:. Eam while you I' m a Dropped Puppy, to be a Pound Puppy ! curly. teddy beer. Come Ca ll614 -742 -2454. JAM£ S KEESEE PH. 992-2772 31 /86/tfn TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Avt. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Mon.·Wed.·Thurs. 3-S pm run. 6:30-8; Fr i. 1·2 pm Saturday 10 -11 :30 am LARGE ANIMAL & SURGERY IT APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Offite For Hours 304-372-5709 10-14·1fc Annou ncemenls 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repa ir, part s, and tupp liet. Pick up and delivert . Oa~tlt Vacuum Cle1ner. one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 8 14 · c:-:--:----:-:-:--:--"":""' ". Rep1 Needed Jor busin•• .if;·• co unts . Full -t ime, 160,0/JO· $80,000· Part -Time, IU ,OOG- " 118.000 . No aelting. repf!IC.,.. business. Se1 your own hoUn. r Training provtded . Call 1·112- ' 938·6870, M ·F, Sam 10 15pm (Central Standard Time) . -:--:----:--:-::-:--:--~ '· Applications for Swimming Pqol, Manegtr being eccepted by City '' of Gallipolis , 618 Second Ave.• 8 -10weeks, 86.00 pertmur., 4Q .~ hours w86k, fl11x ibiltty requ ~ MI_. , Apply in per.an to hecrNtiOn '', oHice by May 111 . 1981. E.O.E. Metura lady to llveln endcn;ctr '"' elderly lldy, in Gailipolit. Not< badl11t. references requir~ · . • .Ca ll 614 -446· 2183 o r 81'4· · 446 -3617 . • .. EASY ASSEMBLY WOHI I .' 1714.00 per 100. GutrentMd Payment No s altl . Det.tll •. • Sen d stamped envelope: Elan.· , 5847, 3418 EntflrpfiM, Ft. ' Pierce, Fl. 33482 . .. .. 12 Situations Wanted Have vacancy in oor no,. to ,.... ca11 for elderly. Trained 1nd ex peri11nced . Phone 114-992.\ •~ 6683. ' .• "" w""in'""d'"" a -, ::11 :t.,.- .. - m -,-:-,.:-:.-.,-w :-:o7rti .. ·: Brick, block, atontand concrete. Free estimate~ . Call 614· 742· 2290 or 304 -173-5971 . •· •· ----::--:-:--:-::-- ... Have v acen cy for elderly . ROOft!., •.• board. and laundry . Reason .. lt. ,. · Call 614 · 992· 6022 . --------------~-- · · . ' 17 Miscellaneous · - - - - - - , - ·'· Dotson Tree Service, tr.. tllti· mates. 304 -676· 2897 . •. ,,. 18 Wanted to Do •• • Will do mownlng, odd job·l:"' peintin trailer roofl, blbytltting. Cell 614· 446-8288. lawn c.re. he,_ and ;ytp ;' Plinting, auto , repair. ~ · ~ ctunlng . Ctll lf'lvtlrne , l't4· Wanted To Buy We pay cash for l&te model clean used cars. Jim Mi nk Chev . ·Oids In c. Bill Gene Johnson 814· 446 -3672 TOP CASH paid for "8 3 model and n...ver used cafl _ Smith Buick -Pontiac. 19 11 Eutem AVil ., ·Gallipolis . Call 614 ·446- 228 2. Wanted junk autos . Call 614 · 388 · 9303 . Buying dally gold , silv11r coins. rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency. Top pri· ces. Ed. Burkan Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Midd leport, Oh. 814 · :146-9U3. Employ men! Se rvice s · '--t .... .. Sewing by pattern. Call CS14._ ,., 266- t686 . • Tuch• w•nting to do PlinllnQ,: & yard word lhis summer It .. ra11onable price . Call 81 4·245- · 5197 after 5. • .. . Will baby sit i'l my horne. Bud , Chtnin Roed , h1v1 referen'*'a."" l:l 4-895· 3335 . ' Will baby lit in my home cloM.to' · Ordnance School. Aeftrtnc•· • available, 14 yelfl exp•i.,Cif, .'. phone 304-875 · 3774 Finan cia I 992 · 3476 . 21 Busineu Opportunity .' • .. , ----------· Roofing " FREE ESTIMATES" Accident lnaurance CofT1)1n~ . ~ ~ Call local office in Ollllpolfl · 61 4 -448 -2273 if no lrllwtrciiiF ... collect 304-52 9-6231 bef'NW'I 8AM·4:t5PM . EOE·M· f ·H·V. 9 •S1orm Windows •Replaceme nt Wi ndows 446·0294. M·f . Cl 1514-38S.. · . Sand, gravel, f ill dirt , muld!, ~ - · ru. yerdl , delivflred & epr,IC( .. f48 .00 per load . Cell Don .. WI\Jgh , 814· 448· 9648 . ·• • •Insu lation •N ew r~~qu ired . 87 94. Street at Pt. Pit. Reg ister Office. pl&ase return to office and IIC8iva REWA A D. •Storm D oors 11 ·14-tlc Equal Employment Opportunliy TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Ffle puppies 8 304-675 -3056. LOST metal ham mflr, Sec:ond EUGENE LONG Comple te Remodeling Rooiing of all Types Worked in home area 20 vears " Free Es1imates " Ducks and Roosters to give IJWay . 614 · 843· 5267 . lost: Men ' s gl11ses in b'ec:k leather case. Between upper parking lot end Five Points. Call 814 -992 -3785 . 367.7560 - 367· 7671 FOL'JV TA / iii VINYL & ALUMINUM 3 black kittfln ! . 2 femai8S, 1 male. '11 SiamMe. Ca ll61 4 -992 6362 . H111lp ! about Male. Quick ! 1 OZ. SILVER BARS 5·5· 1 mo. pd. IEIIIOR ADS GET •BULLDOZING oEND LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE CLC COINS Complete Guner Work 5 kin en & to give away . Mos tly b'ack. 3 with loll{! hair. Call 614 -742-3176 . 6 Lost and Found 985-3937 FOR RENT - SOUTHERN OIST, RACINE - TANNERS RUN ROAD . 3 Bedroom houso, full basement, 2 barns, olh" build .. garden & meadows . Ideal tor raising sheep cattle or could be developed fo r housing or mo· bile home lots. Will sell surface. Somj timber. 190 acres, $110,000, no minerals. Call for information 401·723·4747 after 6 p.m. or send inquiry c/ o Daily i . P.O. Bo• 729D. Female dog, brown & white, loveab le, 9 mos . old . to g ood ho me. Call6 14 -3a8 · 8659 . 8 week olds p.rppias , pert Collie and German Sheph8rd , :ll4· 675-7966 . COINS & SUPPLIES Buying Gold & Silver NEW LISTING - CHESIIRE - 1986 Mansion mob1le home on rentoo lot. Beautiful un ~ w1th 3 bedrooms, ~ec. lorced a1r heat w1th central a1r lnsutat1on package lor ~fi· ciency. Sl7,!illl.OO room newer home on over 2 :;;(_I_:_:,Sif~Tg · I0-8·tfc HOME FOR SALE: Very nice. three bedroom with rec . room, living room , kitchen/ dining and bath. Two covered porches 10ll6 and 6x8, on hall acre . lot with chain Iink fence. lOx 12 wood storage butldmg. In town. but has privacy. Syracuse, Oh . - Ph.: 614· 992·5866 after 5 NEW LISTING - EASTERN OISTRICT - A neat 2 bed· •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 992-3410 Far111 Equlp111ent Parll & Sa nrlee Reliab le blbysitter rw~edecl . Ff~ . S1i181, Amer ie.~n Gen•M ut~r, ~: 4 German Shepherd mixed male puppy to give aw ay l'h months old . Had shots. Call 614 -992 · 2628 . DENNY CONGO LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT .' ""' 1""' 1 -. "'Ho:e-:lp,... W-:-a-n~te:-:d.-.-. -~ 1 female 5 mo. old 1\811 regis · tared Boxer. Ce ll 614 · 448 4472 . PH. 992-7201 Authariud John D11ro, Now Hoiland, lush Hog Farm Equipmtnt Dtalar NEW LISTING - POMEROY -A cute 3 bedroom home . newly •emodeled. on 4 lots. New root, basemen). wood· burn er, FA. gas heat Owner needs sale' $19,900.00. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR JIM CLIFFORD JUST CALL! NEW LISTING - EASTERN DISTRICT - Just nghllor a large lam1iy 14 5 bedrooms. l'lr balhs. lu ll basement. garage, carport Gas F.A. heal. New 1001. large deck . Over 2 acres of land sJs.roo oo GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. DOZER , BACKHOE, TllENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER UNES , RECLAMATION. PONDS , SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT & Vicinity 1Hm' 1) opportunity for advancement . Catl M.C'. ; • (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 3/ 11 / tfn ·······Pt:'Piiiiiiiii.i if ..,·.,i_ '~.:========~program. Benllfita pack~g e, J: Licensed Clinical Audiologist New Homes Built ....... Giillfiiolis......... . 5-S.' 86·tfn FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS BISSELL SIDING CO. U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO seal of said Court, this 1st day of May, 1986, Robert E. Bud<, Judge By Lena K. Nessolroad, Deputy Cieri< {616. 13 2tc Rt. l24,Pomoroy Ohio Addont end remodeling Roofing end gutter work Concrete work Piumblflg end electrical work (Free Estimates) BOGGS of the date set t:lr hea ring . Fourth Grade: Sam Shain. Gklcckner. Jody Hayes, NOTICE ON FILING OF INV ENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State <Jf Ohio, Meigs County Crurt of Co mmon Pleas. Probate ONision To the E"ecutor or Adminis· b'ator of the estate. to !llch of CARPENTER SERVICE '{ard Sales Young, for Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the Asbu1y Unitr'!l MethoL.r Chuwh ln SyracuS<'. Anyone int ~res t ed ln helping wit h day camp is encouraged to attend th~ m('{'t in g. It was roted that the bleslng boxes will be collected at the next meeting in June. A discussion on how to get new mcm bers to join till' group foliowro. A lett~r was read by Mrs. List~ from Nellie Parker, districl secretary, and ont• from Dorothy and Daryl Santee, mission· aries in BrazU. by Helen Teaford . Bible readings for J une arc from Daniel. Thr spiritual life closing was by Mary Cundiff on "Memora · bl e Mot~rs" of the Bible. Miss Marcia Karr also att('!l ded the m('('ting. Ref res hmrnts were served by the hostl'ss. - Roger Hysell . Garage PAT HILL FORD 24 Hr. This year, an es tlmatro 1.293 trE'atmenl. In the 1940's It was one main focu s in rese;lrdl now Is on people a day - about one every Iii lour, and in the 19!1J's it was one in prevention of cancer. parti cularly in the ar<>a of nu trition , stress, and seconds, will die ri canrer. By the t tu-ee. end of 1986, an additbnal 9.l'l,lll0 Today , there are over 5 million the environment . The Meigs County new cases of canrer wUl bE' America ns alive who have a hi story Unit would like to tha nk all t.IY>se detected, according to the Amerl· of cancer, 3 million of them wit h who already gavr durtng Cancer Crusade but if you were mi ssed and can Ca ncer Society, which prf.'dlcts diagnosis five or rrore years ago. that over the years, cancer wUI Much of the erect II for this would like to give In the fight strike in about three out of four progress can bE' attrtooted 10 the against cancer. smd your contrloo · families, said S. Michael. Public efforts of the Arnerkan Cancer lion to American Cancer Society, Information of the Meigs County Society, the larll"st and oldest ri thc Meigs Cou nty Chapter, P.O. Box Unit. prtvat€ nonprofit cancer orga niza· W2.' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If you would like free litEJ"atureon There Is encouraging news, lions . Funded entirely by private however. Cancer research has contributions, the Society has In· the Importance of nutrition, diets or result~ In treatment met hoi}; and vested mo re than ~ billion dollars etc. call992-75.11 from 1-4:30 p.m. rn programs that have dram at leally in ca ncer resE'a rch in the past 40 Tuesda y and Thu rsdays or stop at Increased the surv ival rate of years, and also leads the fi eld in Its the office in the Old Masonic cancer patients, Michael said. In patient services and roucatlon Temple Building. the 19ll's less than one In fi ve was programs. ,------------alive at least five years aftEJ" The American Cancer Society's Public Notice Revival services to be held a t the Order." MembE'rs used the good Pomeroy Church of Christ, May eart h tor a roll ca ll rsesporu;e. 18-21, were noted at the recent LaDoMa Clark had devotions mlng meeting of the Evangeline Mission- "Hands of Jesus" as her theme. ary group held at the home <1 Mrs. Several reports were given and Brenda Venoy. cards were sent to tmse who are iU. The mother-dau ghter dinner held Arl Blish of Opera lion Evangelize wUI conduct the services. Mrs. Thursday night was discussed. It Betty Spencer opened the meeting was noted that vacation Bible with "I Give Thanks lor Divine school will bE' held in June. Mrs. Pauline Kennedy had lhP mission study and Mrs . •Janet Venoy read a note from Kim and Denny Allen, the group's mlssion lor 1986. Others The fltth six weeks grading periOd honor attending were Mrs. Pat ThOma, rol l at the Letart Falls Elernen!ary has bt'Cn annooiiCl'd. Making a grade of B or above In Mrs. Gertrude Andrews, Mrs. aUt ~lr subjects to renamed to the rol l were: Charidlne Alkire, Mrs. Anna Lock· Ftrst Grade: Nohonorroll given for tht•flrst hart, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Eva grade. Second Grade: Jason BarTl(>lt, Elobbi Kin g, DE'ssauer , and Mrs. Eileen Bowers. TIIURSDAY CLIFTON -Clifton Tabernacle, CUlton, W.Va., will bE' In revival Thursday through Sunday with services at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Evangelist will be B.T. Weston of Columrus, Ohio. Singing ministry wUI also be ~atured. In Meigs County, 6 squads, all directed by Robert Byer, will be Involved and transpo rt from the unannounced site to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Keeping 1he tlmP and place unknown to the EMS squads and the hospit al is to more accurately test lhe ability of both to respond in a real emergency, according to Byer. Coordinating the disaster at Veterans Memorial Hospital are Rhonda Dailey, RN, director of rursing for lhe skilled nu rsin g Facllltyllnlermedlate Care Facil · lty and Bet h Stivers, RN. emer· gency room supervisor of VMH . Cancer Society notes its history POMEROY -Area Chamber ri Commerce meeting noon Tuesday, Pomeroy Tr inity 01Urch . Steve Skipp, general manager, Rllyal Oak Resort Club speaking; lu nchron. WE DNF.'iDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, home of Elizabeth Lohse. Daisy Blakeslee, co-hostess: plant exchange. NEW- REPAIR UMW of.Asbury Church has meeting Missionary meeting notes revival service in Meigs reunion . Columbia Grange conducts meet Racine Brownie Troop 1259 POMEROY - Piannf.'d Parent hood, Mulberry Height s, Pomeroy, clinics Thesday and Thursday. Ca ll 992-&!12. Ofllce closed Friday for staff meetin g. COOLVILLE - Public games party at VFW :W78 Hall , CoolvUie, Tuesday: doors open, 6 p.m. party at 7. ROOFING Girl Scout Diary: Fun for all Big Bend East Service Unit he ld a skating party at the Chester Skale-a-way Rink Saturday . More than a hundred scouts, leaders and parents attended the ska ting party. Troops .represented Syracuse Brownies 1120 and Juniors 1204; Racine Brownies, 12'i9 and Junior 10142: Chester Brownies 1067: Juniors 100, and CadPtteS..niors llBO and 1200; Thppers Plains Brownies 1135 and Junior 1272; and Reedsville Brownie 10'19 and J unior 1015. At the skating party a limbo contest and comer skate were held . Winning In the limbo contest was AngPia Young of Troop 1135, and winner of the comer skate was Patsy Aeiker of Brownie Troop 1067. YOUNG'S Howard L. WrittMI communities. Providing assistance wtth ground an d air communications, as well as securi ty, will be Ihe Mason County Civil Air Pa trol. Approximately 23 victims wUI be transported to the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The 11·1-County Disaster Drtll Is tEing coordinated In Mason County by F"red Taylor, Mason County Emergency Services Coordinator. and Inez Howes, R.N., Pleasant Valley Hos p i t al disas t er rnordinator. The Daily Sentinei- Page-:-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Services ·Page- 6 The AMual Simulated Disaster College/ Community College Holzer Exercise In Gallla and Meigs School of Nursing. counties In Ohio and Mason County in West Virginia wUI bE' Thursday. At the Gallipolis Developmental Hospitals Involved Include Holzer Cent<:!', their plan calls for the Medical <£nter, Pleasant Valley tornado to hit two buildings at the Hospital, and Veteran Memorial facUlty at an unannounced time. Hospital. Middleton Estates will also have a Also participat ing are the Ga lli· tornado touch down at the ap· polls Developmental Center, Wood· pointed time. land <£nters, and Middleton Elates Woodland <£nters wUI be able to In Gallipolis: Lakin Hospital In dispatch staff therapists to actively West Virginia; emergency medical participate In the exercise. Coord!· services and law enforcement natlng the disaster plan at Holzer agencies In all three counties, along Medical <£nter Is Kevin Hawk, with fire departments and the Civil administrative assistant support Air PatJ:ol In Mason County: and sEJ"vlces. membE'rs of the Mid-Ohio Valley Mason County disaster sites will IndustJ:lal Emergency Planning bE' Lakin Hospital, oown town Pt. Council iMOVIEPC). Pleasant, Route 87 near Flatrock, In Mason and Ga llla Counties, it Pleasant Valley Hospital Nursing tornado wUI supposedly occur at Care Unit, and Philip Sporn at New 6:30 p.m. on Thursday. In Meigs Haven and Goodyear at Apple County, the exact tlmP, date and Grove. Five EMS squads Including location of ·the storm wUI not be New Haven , Mason, Pt. Pleasant, pobliclzed In advance, for a more Mt. Flower and Valley will partlcl· realistic tes t of emergPncy pate, In addition to the fire preparedness. departments in Mason, New In GaUia County, Holzer Medical Haven , Pt. Pleasant, Valley, FlaCent£!' wUI have their exercise take trock and Leon, and the West place on the Junior Fair Grounds Virginia State Police, Mason and wUllnvolvevlctlms, wbo wUI bE' County Shertff's Deparbnent and nursing students from Rio Grande poli ce from th P various Bookmobile routed Monday, May 12, 1986 Monday, May 12, 1986 Disaster drills set in tri-county Revival serviCes wiD bE' held at the· Freedom Gospel Mission Cburch, tMonday through May 17, 7:110'f'IICII PVenlng. The Rev. Clyde Ferrell wUI he the evangelist and there wUI he special singers each E'Yt'lllng. The church ts locatf.'d on County Road 31, Bald Knob, SttversvUle Road, back of Portland and Racine. announcing the April 19 lirt h of their third child, a daughter, Jayne Ruth, born at lhe Holzer Medical <£nter. The Infant weighed nine pounds, two ounces. Maternal grandparrnts ar~ Bill and l))Ma OhUngPr, Pomeroy, and the maternal great-grandmother Is MrS. MOdred OhlingPr, Pomeroy. Paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mlddleporl. .Mr. and Mrs. Davis have two other children, Andrew, Jhr('('. and Kayle, 18 rmnthss. The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted Federal, rute and cNiel tGNice jo bs now available in your erea . For nto . call !805 ) 644·9633 Dept. 1201 . Tra inees · Aircraft Repair . Train with pay. LC~~arn to repair · main tain aircraft pert•. ~&qUip · ment. walding, riveting . 18· 26 veer old high schoo l diploma greduet .. willing to relocate. To 11art your fJture In avition ca ll toll free il Oh io , 1· 800· 282· 1288 , Mon.-Th lJrs. 9em -2p m. Caretaker to live -In apenment o:Hrple• . Cell 304-675 -5104 . M iddle aged gentlemen need s l'louselleep• to INe -in. One small ch ild wek:o me . Call 614· 44 6· 34t9 . Govtnnrt'lftnt J o bs. 1 16 ,040 · 159 , 230·yr. Now Hiring . Call 1 -806· 687· 6000 Ext . R-9806 lor current fed8ra l list . America 's Newest Party Plan .. Chrinmas Around the World '. is hiring area superviaou. Pre vious~ pany pl1n helpM. No in veetmen t, no collecting, no delivering . Call collecl30 4·48 5 · 117 33. AVON . 3 qten territorln. RJ LLEA BRUSH COMP ANY etm te .OO to $10.00 per hour 11rvtng our customtn. 304· 1176-1090. Coming .con Wallpaper Outlet, Pt. Pleasant, WY now accepting applicatton for full time employ· .,.nt. Send r•u me along w ith peraonal rlfflrencas to C .l. Ferrell. 31 1 E. 7th St .. Chilli· co the. Oh 46601 . Please include phone number . Clelend Greenhou11 . 0p., br butlnvn . Bedding pants, hang · 1 ~-----::-::---:-:­ mg ba1kets. pots and vegetl · Want SOm&One to live In with bles. Vine St. Re cine, Ohio. 16derty IMiy , 304-6715· 6243 . I NOTICE 1 • ' THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLIJf.H ••: lN G CO . recommendl thl1 you- ,., do butln•s wtth ptaple rou· know . and NOT to send maniiY ' throultl t,.,e mail until you heve Investigated the offering. cF-.,-,-.:-,.-:-.,-co.,..l-,,.-ci'""•t'rtv """"""ih-:: oP ..ownBr ha• other ntlffttS. fhpty to P.O. boa 749 , G1llipoWs, Oh 46fl 3 1. MOORSMAN FEEDBUSrNESS OPPORTUNITY Nationally · known menulac:tuJ• needs loc. l 111" and s.,....fce rlllretootltNe for Muon Co ••• '., Wou ld .prefer person who hu, , raised lives tock or been in own · busin•s . Must hl\'1 good repu tation Wld credit rating . ,For confidentia l intlluview. Write David Wheeler. 189 Clinton Ref.•, ~ Chillicothe . Oh io 45601 . ,, -...:':: C1rryout. louge , St . highway; :"' good location . Serious lnqul....,. ;,;, onfy . Call between Bem & 9arq,, ... 614 · 367· 0488 . . ' ~--~--~--::-:7·~ Garage Apat1meru for sale and 2 mobile t'Q mes. Goo d ratum oo you r investnwn t on appro II , '111\ ICfll with 235 feet rQ.:f fr0n· 1 ~ l 1 t~~ge . 6 mlnut• from town. Will • oo naid&r land contract Taking'..._.. calla b11tween 4-8 PM . 304-675· J)02 . 23 Profe111ional Services _;.._ __________ ~ PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . rllld is cover your plano's beeutrful tone. ca ll today, W1rdl Kl'¥· bowd, 304·87&·5100 or e~ '\ • . .- -• '-',.·· 3824 . Real Eslalr. ...'" ... . " • .~. 31 Holll&l for Sale • ;; 1 •• - .. ., SINGLES . Meet that 'f)8cla1 hiring, ""'""ion· p1W1on l Frae application. Perett.,dentt, tndground tonal touch introduction•. box e re positiona . Call 8536 . Charleston , W. Ve . !rtfundebltl1 · &1 8 · 459; 35 315 26302, 1·304·727-8434. ext.A· 1980 for Info 24 hn . ,,.. ' :i" 4 bedroom hou•. flrepl•. mi. south ofGIIIIpolil, 128.1e0t .i • Cali diVS 814·441-1115 or evenings 1514·441·1222 . , �Page-S-The uaity Sentinel 31 LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale Monday. May 12. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 44 big 4 bdr., Elrly A.merrcan horMt •18,995 on '/OUr lot SM our nM model Apartment for Rent We bulh Attention Marahall ltudanu' now rttttlng 1 1nd 2 btclroom apartfMftll for fill 11m•ter In Huntington Somejuatontblock ftom Merahalllocalty owned and op•atecl. 304 -8915-3450. home Call 814·8815 -7311 . For Hie by own", 2 atory hi wrth ;~r•o• - Green School Oit· trict. AP$:1fOJI . 1 ICrt f2& ,000 Call &14 446 -2025 or 114· 446 -9180. 45 House for ule 3 bdr , U6.000 Cell 614 -446 -3178 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room• and light hOUII kMplng rooma Park Ctntral Hotel. Call 114·441· 2 bdr home. rural watlf, ni01 lot, 117,000, will tl'alda for van. 64 Misc . Merchandise Cal\ahan' aU11d Tire Shop Ov1tr 1.000 tirll.li18112. 13 . 14 , 15. 11, 11 .5 . I miiM OU1 Rt. 211. Call 814-216-U51 . ' EVANS ENTE~PRISES, Refrlgtretkm & AppliiiRet Ser· vice. All branda used appllanCII· parta. Little'a Refrij . a Appl . Chnhirt. Oh 114 -387-0440. 46 Space for Rent Motor ized treadmill. excellent condltk>n. 1600 C11111 4 -448- Rt 36 near Holrer Medical Center Call 614 ·44& -3375 1'h story 4 -5 bdr. 2 baths. FP full basement. 1 4x20 buildmg, wrth garage, on 8 1 acres located ., Rio Grande Call 614 -246 ·5197 afttf 6·00PM. "Doctor, that creep who thinks nobody likes him 1s Trailar loti IIWir lnd Wltlr furnished, small children accepted. Rt. 1 Locust Ad •• btckof K llo K, 304-876-1076. here." Senle estate 3 bdr. ran ch, 2 Space fot rent . now taking bath. fi replace, ga rage, dNirable application a for mobile home Ga ll\poha area Walk to IChools ' - - - - - - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - - - - i l o t•, available in Pt. Pl .... nt& or downtown Hilltopv•ew. Csll r Gallipolis 304·876-3000 &14 -446 -038B ahar ePM tow n , s c hools churches, hbrary , one story 2 bdr , attractive bath, for mal dmmgroom good carpeting , large kit chen good gas furnace , s torm win do ws Call 614 -446 0530 Walk to Hoose & 32 acrM Sue m1111s tr G alllpolis. Only inleretted buy er.s please Call 614 -446 -2460 after 4 pm Government Homes from Sl1 IU repair\ Also dahnqutnt 1111 property Call 1-805 ·687 -6000 .E111 GH -9805 for informat ion 6 years old. 2 story, 2 bedrooms, bl!h. w1lnut ptnellng, on pnvate road . T P C water. Reedsville area Call 61 4-378 ·6452 . 33 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Farms for Sale By owner. 1 10 acres at Dexter Beautliul 8 room htma, bam, outbulldlnga, swimming pool POl . Also 114 acr• near Opt.r with 3 bedroommodamhoma, 2 barns, valley aenlng. Call 114· 742-2877 for appo intmtnt. 0 35 Lots & Acreage Building lsnd for Ale 2 3 acr• beautiful flat land, country living , city conventencu. Located off Upper Rt 7 Cell 814-4 .. 8· .3 Wooded lot- electric- water· bathhOUII· boat dodt . Nothing down 160 mo. Big Foot Perk, Rt. 7. 6 mil• below Gallipolis, croa1 R1ccoon CrMk, follow stgna 6 rooms. 3 \ots 314 Condor St , Pomeroy. Call614-669 -6291 9 room, 2 batha Can be made tnto duplell Located on Fourth and Palmer in Middleport. Close to schools and ahopping Askmg price 824,000 Owner wlll Mil on land contract. Ca11814 -692· 65,68 after 4 pm Older home. Vina St Racine 3 bedr o om~ . bath. new kitchen. dming room, liv ing room 836.000 614 -949 -2640 412 Spring Ave. 3-4 bdrm.. 2 ba .. built-In kltChtn w vr round grill . m1crowave and dis · hwuher WBFP in liv rm ., g.-. and bamt: $43,000. VfJfV rlcel Call collect to ... 1-614 ·888· 070 1 Slene Realty House for aala .n ChetlarOhio. 7 rooms. ba•ement. garage, on one tenth of an acre . Walk1ng d•st•nce of IChool. atore. lire h ou sa 826.600 . 614 -986- _3_57_1_·____ _~---: ·1 3 bedroom hou 11 , new roof, rewired . tllgh St , Point ptea1ant. make offer, 304· 876· 6939 4265 Camp ing lot for ule in Big Foot Campground, 12,000. Will con· ••dar trade for pop·up camper Coll614-448-1294 1-5 acrea,p.artially wooded lots near approved aub·divillon. T P and C. water and approved road to each lot. Reasonably pricMI. Wlll rinance wi1h 10 p..cent down . Ca ll 614-985-3694. 1.3 acree. 325 ft. frontage. Rt. 7 . c\011 to town . 13700 Call 614-992-5587. For r4111t · P•sture land with bem off Rt . 87 . Call 304-418-1111. For nla. Garage apt end 2 mobile hornn. good retum on your inv"t~t on approxl · mataly 1 'h acr" wtth 235 ft. road front.ge. 6 mlnutet from town . Will con•id..- ilnd con· tract. T111t1ng cell• betwe.., 4-1 p.m. 304-875-3002 . Renlols Apartment for Rent .. •. Houses for Rent Rent.leua. landcontract. 3br',_ Rodnev Village II: 2 bf's-Eurekt; 3br Evtnl Heightl, Oepoah & reftrencn required. Blackburn Aealtv-814-446·0008. "3"'2" M = o"'b'"il"e"' H-:o-:m=-e=-s= -- l IT;.~:. 7;j~ 0 • ..,.~, Call for Sale Furntshad houH. 2 bdr , 1195 rear 4th Ave , G1llipoll1 Cell 441· 4411 after 7pm - - - - - - - - - - -1 ,31 14•70 Festival , 2 bdr., 2 tull Nice 3 bdr., full b11ement, CA. blths, lots of closeta, utiUty fenced yard, Rt. 141 , U25plua room, AC . Cell 614·4"8·8241 dep. Call81 4·862-2816 efter 5 anvtlme. Nice 3 bdr , full baaement, CA. 1979 Greenbna r mobile home fenced yard, Rt 141 . 1326 plus 14.&0, frezer. dryer, livmgroom dep CeH 614 -862-2818 after S 111t. much mora Call 614-388· 9787 3 bdr~ .. 2 batht, gertge On Harting..- Parkway in Mlddl• 1981 Happv Houae 14x52, all port. 1200 mo C1ll 614·992electuc, good cond . untur · 7883. m1hed , 18.900. Can ba IIM'I at John1on '1 Mob1la Home Park. Nice houH for rent, quiet lot 29 after 4 :30 neighborhood, MlnMIVIill 814· 992 -3675. 12x60 Vmdale Vlf'Y good condl· t10n . One 8a12 pull out on LA . Houat and apartment •or ,.nt. two bay w•ndow e11ten aion . Call Clel1nd Realty. 814·992Front and back porch. 111 .000. 2269 Ca\1614 -367·7813 2 bedroom houH, located 604 79 Windsor 14x70 all electnc. Walar St , 304 -875· 7183 Clll CA . ca. rpet, good cond. Call after 4 30 614 -379-26"1 after 6. Middleport area, nice cl11n 1983 Mansion. 14XIo,fadtemp horM , rtnonllble rent, if inter· 1983 Manaion 14A70. 3 bdr. 2 nted call 304-BU-3722 full beths. like new Setup Ousil Croak Tr1ilor Park. 113.900 2 hou .... one trailer hookup, tor Ca\1614 -245· 9146 rent , 304·876.8720 9284 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1980 libtrtv 141154. 2 bedroom. unfu rni Shed , vinyl under· p1nn ing mcluded Must sell Call Fully fum lshed. ,I,C, all utllli• paid. adults only. Call &14-448· 304 n3-5B73. 4110"' 114-446 -2003. GenM Mobile Homes Free waaher and dry1r with purcha11 of any n.w home in stock 86 Skyl ine 141170, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, on ly 8 14,900 located Junction 177 and At 2 Ravens· wood. W Va 1 ·304-273 -5136 In EtKeka Nice. clun, part turn . adults onty, no pet•. *1 80 mo Dep raq C1ll 814-256· 1638 or 114· 266· 1291 . Mobile home for rent on Upper R1ver Rd . Call 814-448·0508 Mob ile home fo r •ale 14x70 1978 3 bedroom. 1'h bath, total electric 18 500 Call 614 -247- mobila home~ on Bultvill• Rd .. 1200 mo plut deposit. Call 814 ·441 ·920C 3575 1964 101160 Wo lver~ne 2 bed· roo m trailer Kitcf'len furn tlhed Call 6 14-986-41 03 73 Fleetwood 14x70 3 bedroom trailllf. UOOO Call 814-992 7684 MOBILE .HOM ES MOVED: in· st.ued. re.. onlble ra111, Call 304-576'2336 1974 Buddy trail•. 12xl52 . good cond, 84,600.00. 304- MENTS !Equal Hou1ing Oppor tunlty) monthly rent a11n1 11 I 178 for 1 bedroom end 1212 for 2 bedroom, depoeit 1200, located near Spring Valley Plu1 and Foodland, pool and Cable TV avellabla, office houra 11 poaaible 10 am to 4 pm end7 pm to9 pm Monday· Frid-v. Call 814· 448· 2745 or l•v• m••ae• Nicety fumiahed mobile home, eff. apt . CM"'tral air and heat 1n city. edultl only. Call &1 4 -446 0338. Apanment for rent QUIIity 2 IR , 2 bath apanmant in prime downtoVIII'I locatton with offatreetperldng. Khchen fumilhed whh r.trig ., Mlf·ciNO o.,.n, DW, gM. diap ., hookup for Wllhlf/ dryer . For non -smoking lingle or couple No children or peta Allalactr lc. lnclud• water· / MW./truh Aoneyurl ... lil requir.:l Call 614-441-1894 BAM to !PM. Fumlsh.:l apt .. 1 bclr .. 701 4th Ave .. Gell lpo\11. 1235 mo . utMi tiM paid. Call 446 -4418 after 7pm. 6 Court St. 3 bdr. 1 V. beth, U50 mo .• plus utllidn, ref•enc• • no pets. C•ll 814-441 -4921. 614 -446-0390. . Furn. lfflciency n 46 mo .. uttliti• paid. 1hare blth. 107 2nd. Ave. Gallipol11 . Call 4414416 after 7pm. Deluxe 1 bclr , garage apanment, kitchen fumiahad , no pet•. no children. r.feranc.a BOO Bloc* 1•t , Gallipolis Call 814-256·1629. Nice clean efficiency apt Private entrance. private parking, all utiliti• peid. niQI for •lngla person or aenior cltilen, an ground floor. 11715 mo. plu1 deposit . Call 614-448 -7&16. 3&81 "'814-441-0410 Furn efficiency, 3 room & bath. Clrpeted I quiet S inglaworking p•~an anty . Call81 4 · 441·4607 or 814-448 -2602 . 1 bedroom apt . for rent . Ba11c r..,t starts U16 1 month thet Includes ell utllit1n Depoait reQuired of 1200 Contact VII l~ge Manor Apt Middlepon. 114-982· n87 . Equol H.. ~ng Opponun1ty. 1 tMdroomfumllhad tpanment Ideal for work ing couple. No Pl11 Oapoah raqulred. CaM 114·992·2937. FDor rent 2 bedroom furnished apt Adult. only Ctll 814-992 - 2749. For rent, 4 room. 2 bedfoom furnished •P•rtment. Util itiea included in the rent. R•centlv remodeled. Call81 4-992-2676. Apartment for rent . Utllti• incklded . Fumlahld Ctll 614 - 992-&217. 4 room and bath. Unfumiahed. No pet1. Call 614 -949· 2263. Myn~ Bnch Condo Rental. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, s l-.p1 6 . Furnished complete whh llnans. Tennia couru, indoor-outdoor pools, uuna. ate1m room 200 yd• from beach. No pets. Phone 114-423-8817 2 bedroom apt • unfur· nl1hed . Ground floor 1185 plus utilit l• Syr1cu11 Call 11 4· 992-5587 2 · 2 bd r 2 bdr. unlum carpet through· out , AC, deck with awning. 2'h mil• on Rt . f88 . No ctllldrtn or m1ide pet1. Private lot. Call 614 -446-4607 or 614-441· 2102. - : : - - - - - - - -lcDovtlle wide, 3 or 4 bldrooma. 1100. deposit. In M lddl~. U!O. PM' month. Pay own utillti•. C•ll 814· 992~384 . 12111110 two tMdroom mobile home. unfurnished . *1 38 _pk.la utilltl•. SyracuH. Ctll 114· 992·5687. 1973 Kirkwood double wide with land , e11c cond, nice area, Gallipolis Ferry. c•ll for more infOrmation, 304-8715-3087 Mobile honw on Crtb Cr.Road, 1150.00 PI' month. no only, 304-67&-7117 Upst•irs unfum. apt for rent 4 roo~ 6 bath. Call &H ·U8 · SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St . Gallipol1• New & u1ed wood-coalatovu, 8 pc wood lR aui1e 1399, bunk beds 1199, antron recliner• 199. new & uMd bedroom auiiM. rangea, wringer wuhers. & shoee. NM livingroom tuitu t 199- t599. Iampi. also buying coal & wood stovn . Call 114 446 -3159 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa• 1nd chllr1 priced from *28& to 1896 Tabl•. *50 and up to 1125 Hlde·•·beds ,l390 and up to 15!50., sofa beds 11•& . Atclinen , 1226 to 1376.. Lamp a from 128 . to 1126. pc dintttea from 1109 , to4315i . 7pc 1189endup. Wood table with lix chairs 8286 to 1746. D11k 11 215i up to 1375. Hutch•. S550. Bunk bed oomptete with manr11111 , U75 and up to 1395 . hby beda, I 110 . Manreue1 or bo11 apring1, full or twin, 163 ., firm, 173 . and 183 Ouetn 11'11, U215 . Bed fram•. 820 and 126 .. 10 gun · Oun cabinets. 1350 Gas or alactric rangn I 376. Baby mattr•181. S36 6 U&, bed framn *20, 126, & 130, king frama 150 Good selection of bedroom .,itu, rockers. metal cabinet•. t'tlld · boerda 138 & up to t66 U1ed Fumitura -- Dr111er, & Met. Ttundle bad, metal offi ce dealll. 3 mM• out ltJ\aville Rd Op~ 9am to 6pm, Mon. thN Su 814-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•hau, dryera. refrig~tatOrl , rangu . Sklggs Applian ce•. Upper River Ad bealde Stone Creat Motel. 614· 446·7398. County Appliance. Inc. Good uHCI appliencn and TV 1111 Open BAM to 6PM. Mon thru Set. 614· 446· 1699. 827 3rd Ave. Gelllpolil, OH Vall.,- Fumiture, ntw & uaed . Large Hction of quality furn iture . 1218 Eaatern Ave , Gallipoll•. Bunkb.ts COJ11)1eta, 8000 BTU AC , rock~t · reclin.-. quean lire mattreaa At. Corbin & Snyder Furniture. 966 Second Ave . Call 114-441-1171 Twin bed. 2 cheats. deek. booth. end table. 2 aleeper chain Call 614-44S-1194. Country oak furn iture now 1n ttoci . Coffee and end table1. round Pedlltal and drop leaf tebl11, corner cupboard, 2 pc. cupbotrds, dry 1lnka, aecretarv deaks, ch•t of drewer1, cf'laira. large ulact10n . Conkle'a, At . 7.' Tupperapl•ins, Oh. Plcll;ens U1ed Furniture Good quality used furniture. Op., 910 I or call for appo intment. 304-876-&483 Of 876-1460 4 cushion sofa, 1160 00 Wing beck chair. blue, e&6 00 Both A· 1 cond. 1209 Sand H1ll Raid . Po~nt Pleaaant. palo, 304·175-1206. MobHe homt In HtndlfiOn, cal 1fter 5:00PM. 30,._871· 1111 . 3 btdrooma. ready Wedn.t..,. phone 304·8715·2247. APARTMENTS. mobile home• houtH . Pt. Pl ... antendGall lpo· lia 814-44& -822, . APARTMENT FOR RENT-Now acctpting appliNtlona for ,.ntel IPirtmtnta in Maaon Apu Limited . Two Hdroom tpts at 1188.00 J* month . A.ntal rtttl may be h•h• deptndlng on Income. Hou1ing will M ava"-blt to eacfl tpplicent ,.. glldl•a of their race, color, r..iglon, au or n.turel origkl lnt.,..ted applicanta shoukt call 304-n3-15011 or contact D• nlee ltretb or Watter Juetlca at the Main Offlct. 1878 Brice Aotd . lhynoldaburg, Ohio 43018 or oalll14·183·4&14 Mldd'-rt - 2 br fumllllad apt for ,.,t; tlto 2 room effldencv apt. 304-882-2166. Mt. Vemon Awe. ntw 3 room. bath. gtO<And floor apt. PriYIIO 176 each . Call 814· 448· 1771 11 .000 Oakwood potch swings . after 3 :30 For nlo good uiOd borgaln priced color TV. Call 814-448· 1149 Lifetime concrete cutvens, 12 inch to 38 inch, In atock. Larger lirn av•llabll, up to 8 It Call 614 -992-2834 or 614 -992- 6704 56 Building Supplies Building Material• Block , bnck. sewer PIP•· Win dows. lintela. etc. Claude Win· ter1. Rio Grande. 0 . Ctll 814· 245-5121 . Building mtttfllll, cement, blockl all 11111, yerd or delivery Gallipolis Block Co., 123V~ Pin• St , Galllpoll1 , Ohio Cell 114· 441·2783. Save Builder• Supplin Surplu1 Closeouts Salvage 1 Prehung still fnau lated 8 or 8 panel dooul 89 95 2 Prahung steal insulated door end glau 911te or 11ite 1126.96 3 Double side lite entrance door 1111 'h glass 91lte t399 . 4 Single sidelite entrance door 11t1 'h thermalglaa• 1299.96 6 Commerc111 doubltentrencn Nt brown all aluminum 1599 . 6 Double aidelltH tntr1nce Itt wood 'Ia panel lh gleu wdecorative trim 1299 .96 7 Prahung r.terku doora • II 1ires and fi nishu B vr.t• 129 96 .. 8 Pehung interku 8 j:Mnal p1ne door's all 1i:les (8 ) grtdet, 189 95 •• 9 Thermal 1naulatad gf111 pan· ell 78 " Jlgt. 32 " wide S39 96 .. 10. Wood door panel• w·full glaaa 78" hgt. 34" wide 1% thick 139.95 . 11 Ocugon11 window wnained INded gt111 t69 .96 H 12. Clear acrylic 1heets 080 and 125 gega ltvlfll .... big saving1. 13 Plywood handy pane Ia 62" 1ong 18" wide 1h thick • · 75· uoo .. 14 Masomte primed horlrontal exterior aidtng 18 '11 18"11 7· 16 120.00aq. 15. 8 -greda merble vanity tops choice alin tn 1tock 120 OOaa. 16 . 4'1t8 ' treated p1ne little• S14 .96 ea. 17. K-luJC brick endatonered ll'ld tan . reg . ta.99 ctn now 11 .60 and 11 99 ctn. 18. E1terior kay Ooorlodl aluminum finish 12 99ea. 19 Good used 8 -2 bulb light leta w-bulbl 116 OOea. 20. Woo d- M~tonlte-btthroom paneling 4' x8 ' pc 14.99 to 19.95 •• 21 . Preflnished and unfin is hed door and window end all types of tr1m 1tart1ng at t1 .00 tor B'pc. 22 . Aluminum mobllehamaand b1m root coating w -fiber tifigal 123.96 100 gal and up t20.98 5gal ..il . 23. Wallboard ldhHIYIQt. tubal or 29oz. S1 .39 111. Of by CMI co,.., 11 .25 ... 24 P1neling naila 1.79 box. PENN ' S WAREHOUSE - Wallston.Ohio 614 -384-38415. Block. brick. mort1r and ma· tonry ._.ppli11 Mountain Sttte Block. Rt . 33 , New Haven. W v•. 304-882-2222 Pets for Sale Dregonwynd C1t1ery Kennel. CF A Himalayan. Penian and S1am•e khtens AKC Chow puppies. New pupgi• & k1tten1. Catl 448 -3844 1ft1r 7PM. 4-46-2335 So lid wh ite mala houM cat, 1 yr. old Playful, tlas had all ahou, neutered Call 614 -446-00815 . 6 AK C Aeg l1tered Elkhound pups, 8 weeka. out of good tr" doga. good pets. S100 tKh . Cell 614-258-1263 Fmn Suppl11~s ('1, LiV t:SifH:k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS 11o SONS Uaed A66 Ditch Witch Trendier and 460 John Oeere dcuer 814·194·7842 or 69•·6006 U S . 36 Weat, Jackson. Ohio 614-288-6451 . Tony 's Oun Rapt II acope bore sighting. fact ory reblueing , t10uaa 9 00 till dark . call 30•· Malley Ferguson. New Holland, Bulh Hog SliM& SeNice Ovtr 40 used trtctora to c:hooat from & corrplete lin e of new & uaed equipment . Largnt Mltctlon In 875-4631 . S.E. Ohio . Half Price II Flashing snow sign• 1289.0011 Lighted , non -1rrow *271iLOO I I Nonllghted 1229.0011 FrM lettlt'l l Onty few Utility bldg spl.: 30' x40 ' 119', 16 '118' slkt lng door & 3' 1erv. door , 15 ,256 erected. Iron HorQ Bidga . 814-332-1745. loft. SH locolly. 118001423- 0113. lnvtlme. Craftaman 10 lndl rldial arm ••w. extra ac c tlaor iel, 0200 00 304-SSI-3883. Antique Iron fencing . 100 tt . whh corn• post and gate 21 05 J.rtaraon Avt . 304-875 · 2919 Few Nl•ehMp· 12 a.k framed wlndowa. 3 picture windows. atorm wlndowa plua 3 storm d&)ora. Call aft~r 6 304· 875- 3280. Dr•••· Hf'PMtlne front, claw" fMt.ltvellecl edge mirror t226. RoOker •eo. 304-17&-211&. UHd dollfl, kalden. bactmo•. du"1' wuckl, 70 lnttmltionel tractor-trail•, phont 304-138· 7111 nnr Huntington, Rt . 10., ,We will do all typw of cullom farm machlnary work. C•ll for rat n , 814-268 -85315 . JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SR 36 W. Gallipolis, Oh io Call 614·441-9777, eva. 814· 448 ·3692 Up front lrac· tora with wanenty over 7!5 uaed trectora. 1000 toolt. BldweiiCuh Ftad Btora'1Fenet IUPPiy Sptcllll on til '(OUt" fonclng noodo. Cal 114-3&18688. 4020 John DMtediNeltractor. Ptra cllld, low hourt. whh cab, g:Jod tubber ti ,HO. 4 row Ford corn pl .. ter good *385. Call 614-281·81122. 2010 John o..,e trector, low houf'l, good rubblf wkle front, '"pow• et•rlng, tve power. John Porteblt Royal Electric typewri· beer• plowe 1•• n•, John new. Plea and Elheprlnt, o..,. diak. Ail for 13,8915. Cd •Mk• Oftt,........ porklng. 304-178t140. Call 304-112·2312. 4610 or 17&-1912. Farm Equipment TOlD Ferguton tractor, extra nice. 11.186. 6 ft. bulh hog 029&. 2-12 plows U85. 3 pt disk 1286. ntw polt hole digger 127&. 7ft greclw bllde 1181. 71 Autoe for Sale n Camaro . Good motor & tranamia1ion. 13150. Call 814· 441-2990 ... 114-441-J&IS. Call 114-28&-81122. 100 Ford tractor 1,200 hours 1:z,eeo. Unlttd Farm finiah mower rww 1795. 3 pt. Htcl.- I aprNdet new 1298 Call 61 4· 281-81122. 730 C1at dl"ll tr1ctor wkte front power ltllflng, live power, live hydraulics crNm puff. 12.9fi0. 8 ft . drum mower new 11.4915 No . 12 Muaey Fergu· mn baler 11 .196. Cal\614-28&- 86 ChiY"f Ctprice 4-door Cen be aaen at 1404lewla St Lot 4 C.ll304-675-7117. '83 Gr111d Pri•W. 2B ,OOOmliel. V-8, AC. II". cruiae. llero Cell 614-992-71573 . 11522. It It true you cen buy Jeep1 tor 144. mrou_, the U.S . govern· ment1 Get the facta today I C•ll 1 -312-742-1142bt 4069. JIVIDEN 'S FARM EQUIP MENT. 614-44&-1675. Chadl our .-eciat 1111 Pf'lcll on Long '84 Chevy Cavell..-. PS, PB. AT. e11tr1 clean. low miln Muat see to appraclate Call 814-992- Tractorl & Vttmaer hey equipment, wilhfinendng lvtilabltat 4.4% lnter•tl A C0"1'•tellneol bale handlmg tcctlaori• l fMding accaaaorle•. grinder mill•·· wagon• . rotary un..... rotary cutters. blad•. culdva· tors. disc, ptown. aeed.,. , post ctivers, WOO~IpNttera , gat• & haedgatea, po..wrer wuh•• & Wh11l Hone Lawn & Gard.-a tractors ! And IN us tor a COfr1111ite line of ptrta & 11nrictl USED A wrltty ofuHdtractora, 6 tound blllrl. grinder mbter. wtgona. IPriYtr. cuhivetorl. wheel cifc. tobacco plows, riiiM, IqUiri biWI, tedder1, harrow, mowing mt· chine, cuhipecklf. aett•. 1 att mttal llide-in cattle rac:b for B ft . pickup btd 4 fl. double dlac •d 12 Inch plow for Catagory 0 Tractor 2 row FOfd Culdvater Gibson S HP riding mower, like new 300. Cal 614-949 -2013 . Deutz tractor. part• tnd a.,...iQI at the bell prlca, Siders EquiP· ment Co. 304-176-7421. Farmal SuptJr A tractor. tltC oond. cuhiYators. t.lmlng plow, mowing mechina, hiVY duty, 2 whHitraller, 11 ,476.00 . Phone 304·8U-3793. 62 Wanted to Buy 2li8S. Wanted to buy tobacco b111. Ca\1114· 218-1112. 63 3703. 1976 Pinto Runabout lbw m1luge, runagood, needa wark. 1500. Call 614 -992-6188. 514-285-111122 . 6:00 D IIJ CIJ II Cll Livestock Pure bred Duroc boars. Roger a.,tley. Slbi'la, Oh. Call 1513· 11114-2398. 78 Ford Falrrrunt atatton wagtn a1700. 304·S75-2192 Trucks for Sale IPM. 114-3117-7115. 1979 Dtlam 6 .d .. topper. radio, t1 .799. 1978 DltiUn 4 spd., rldlo, 11 .499. John ' • Auto SeiH, Bultvlle Rd. Gtl1lpolll, OH 1982 Dauun 4 spd., AM -FM t..,e , wtre rims, IPOrty, U ,999. John' aAutoSM• . Bulavill1 Rd ., Gallipolla. C.llf14-3118-9731. 1878 Dodge~ ton 4x4 PU, B ft. bod, Mlto, PS, PI, AM-FM, 11 ,000 Cll 380 engln•. wiclt tir•&IPOkewhaela. N...., pak'tt, lhtrnator, ll•rlng pu"1J , cerb, brak... • lin•. £xc. c:ond .. 14,910. Trad11. camp..- or best offer. Alao hydriUIIc•now pkJw. teliO. Call614-448·2745. 1979 Dodgt 1150 truck. Exctl· lant condition. PS .. PB .• AC Call avanlnga Ch11ter 814 · 985 · ~ ton plckup, tuto tranemlaaion. powar stewerlng. 304· 882 · gins . 9, 1588 mile• . price Hty tor 111• 500 btln. 1250. Vans & 4 W .O. 1976 Cuatomized Ford van E-100, bey window, 11.1nroof, carpet. Slefeo·c•• • wettern good radials. no nut, 11 ,900. CaK 814· 448· 2847 mag•. 1971 lntemlllonat Scout 4 WO . 71 Autos for Sale Jeff Bau~ rNn' a 197 1 unfin· lshed r11tored NOVA , 327 chrome engine. no phone In· Cf.ilr•. Mkldleport (Bradbury! 79 Tr111o AM T-top. AC. AM-FM 8 track. ex cond Call 814· "1· 4283. -lc1879 Jeep Cherokee. 4x4. 310 thrM lpted . Good conditton . 11700. Call 114-742-2944. 1878 C·J& J,eep. Good condi· tion , t2800 Ca ll 304-773- 6371 1986 CJI5, ••tre good shape, rtbuUt angina. 4 cyl, 11 ,000 00 '73 Toyot1 Celie• 1300 00 304-175-7459. 74 Motorcycles 1----------18BI5 Kawaukl 454 Ninga. CaM 19n Ford Thund.-bkd AC , PS, PB, good cond. Call 614-448 - 614-441-7414 aftor 4PM 1980 DOdga Mirada. 318 2 750 K Honda Chopplf Special pMnt job, lot1 of chrome C1ll &1 .. -441·72152 after 4PM 0924. barrel!, PS , PB, auto , tilL crufla. air, AM ·FM ltlfiO ~ CIII ., fiCUiry poliahed, aluminum whtMI. 44,000 ICtutl miiH, t3,&00. Honda KR 2&0 d irt bike 1986 ffl)del pr ice 11 . 2!50 Call 814- Calll14-2111-1144. 448-1756. 78 Gremlin Ul50 , 73 '-'ton FCHd pickup 17&0. C•ll 114-388· 1984 Honda 700 Saber. 1h1tt drtve, weter cooled. 4.000 mil... oc cond. 304-676 - 8850 11164. 88 Roldrunn• 440 ang , 1900. C.lllt4-44&·3397. 1980 Dataln 310 OX coupe, 15 apd.. manuel , AM-FM ll.r.o ca1aette, AC. rur window d• fogglf, U .300 or belt off1r. 44&-196&. eu. '711 Yago GT, 304-885-3335. 18715 Toyota Cellce. t700. Oood condition, 304- 871· «)14 . Boats and Motort for Sale 81 niversary Celebration Over ALLEY OOP Home Improvements 100 NBC s1ars pay tribu1eto EVERYTHING'S SET, WHI LE "LLEY OOP. KING GUZ, AND THEIR RESCUERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFIN G Unconditional lifetime guaran tee Local references furnl1h1d Free estimate• Call coll ect 1·614 -237 -0488, day or night Roge ra Ba •emen t Waterproofing Eltterlor •tucco plllterlng a plu1er repair Ca ll 814-2661182 Roofing , aiding , remodeling, painting houats and roofl , and g.,wel repal' htim•t••· call 614-986-4121 RON ' S Talevlaion Se rvi ce Houae calla on RCA . Ouarar, GE SpaclaHng ln Zenith Call 304-578-2398 ar 61 4 -446 · 2464 . 20 h. coiling cabin. 120 Mer· Cruia8f, 1·0 , tl5 ,000 firm C111 114-441·0727. 1977. 17 ft. Starcraft trlhult 10 with VB. In good condltk>n A-g ISOOO. Cal 114·982. . .7 aft• 15:00 pm. 11 ft.LoweAiuminumballboat. 1968 Chavalla 88. :127. 4 HP Enlnroda Motor. l2000flrm Call 114·742-28711 ..,..,lngo 304-411S-1121 . Cllly. KOOGIE! ARE 'IOU READY TO BECOME THE NEW KING Of' MOO? THE RETURN JOURNEY TO MOO. AN LINEX· P!OCTEP EVENT IS TO TAJ(E PLACE IN -mE CAPITAL. TI-1~ ARf. SO MMH LA\AMRS 1'-l JAIL IJO\U .. CAIJ GET &mR />DJI(E. l"-!1111\rJ OJT t,QJ l::::!__~_lJ.,:::__L!j~~===:::!::J 9 r-' ,_ Starks Tree and Lawn SefVIcl, ltndscaping 304-576 -2010 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 82 : o- THAT'S DR . PRESCOIT, THE DENTIST. 83 Excavating Good 1 Eltcavatlng. ba1ements. rooters . drivewev1. tept ic tan ka. landscaping Callanvtime 8 14448-4537, J1mes l DaVISOn. Jr. owner 85 SEVENTY·FIVE CENT 3336. playwnght's new play. (60 mm) (I) MacNaii-Lehrer (j) ® American Playho<Jse: A Caoe of Ubel (CC) A former World War II correspondem is c harged Mowrey' I (Jpholltlfing serving tr l county area21 yeer1 . Theb11t In furniture upholstering. All work guaranteed vilh our mod ern ahop at Mtson County Fairgrounda. Ptlone 304-676 - 41 54. 7 lnd1an DOES E~ER~ONE ~AVE YOU CAN'T 60 ON A LON6 ~IKE LIKE THIS WITHOUT WATER ALWAI'5 REMEMBER ... WATER IS OUR FRIEND. - -:5' ~ b ~~ ~~~~t I+ Pass Pass Opening lead. • K led the nme of diamonds. it would be covered by the I 0 and queen, and once agam a finesse agamst the d~amond jack would succeed. Are you getting there, dear readers• Wolff placed the jack of diamonds on the table. There was now no way for South to avoid the loss or a diamond trick , and four spades bad to go down one. 34 llormou:w 35 Prima do nn a O'No•ll ) I ll;uvesl DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES - He..,•s how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sampk A IS used for the three L's, X !or the two O's, etc. S1ngle letters. apostrophes, the length and fonnation of thr words are all tunis. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES 5-12 v YRE Stereo. K G (!) SportaCentor liJ WKRP in Cincinnati Sl aJ®I Taxi 0 CIJ Remington Steele KR ZZUF WllA (I \ KWU KWGXRi ~l rfll' II ll Z <I H F G X DVKW k1dnappers E T begins tts coverage of + Pass Pass must• DOWN liJ Entertainment Tonlght Pass vmt• ton (CC) Amenca·s emrv Explorer Pass f'~ll'nlll,l( into World War II altered the @ Trapper John, M.D. 12:00 Ill Boat of Groucho (!) Soccer: Federation Cup Final From Wembly , England 12 hrs .l IR). (I) NRional Geographic Pass 4 45 LovP ww try Kr' 1J (' I I' \ \ F I UZZV I Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IN ORIJE H Til I II E 'lf'F A GARDEN YOU PRAcnCALL Y IIAVE TO 1.1\ E KIN HUBBARD ~ll an (70 min IIRI CU Na1hville Skyline (jj) Courage to Care The HIS CANTEEN FI LLED ? It Soutb holl 44 ('I i mhmg 46 VtC'Um end protect Jews during the Holocaust is 1old Ill (j) ABC Newa Nighttino East (sl I 43 (!) Wartime in Washing- story of non-J e ws who risked thelf l1ves to rescue Nortll 37 Satnr (Pon l 40 Throw a fi~hl who don 't want !herr fat her to testify in a federallnvesti - TR I STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave .. Gallipoli s 114 -446 -7833 or 614 · 446 · Wesl Georg1a t0 .15 Cil MOVIE : 'Gun Belt' t 0 ·30 CIJ Jack Benny fJ) (D INN Newa fro m Vulnerable: East-Wesl Dealer· South 33 Anctf'nl 36 lla.seball great Laure and Re mington must protec t two precocious U pholstary R & M Furn iture Manufacturi ng. St . Rt. 7. Crown City. Oh. Call 114-266· 1470, Clll Eve. 814446 - 3438 Old & n ew Uphostered . film bird 30 l'eAAY Le<· das.sit' 31 Univ 10 flounsh1ng fn e nds htp (A) c hildren 87 6 Attention Sonnenberg (60 mon IIA) , In . +J 25 Color 37 European 20 Goad 14 Endure Z6 Guido's no te river JOke (sf l 18 Famed 23 Morsel 28 Inter38 ~ mger mezzoMurray 27 To ptecf':o; soprano 28 Sea or 39 It's a deal' 19 llark wood s nakr 41 Fina l 20 Fedora 29 Maram• 42 Speaker 21 Unclose Tonight ' s guests are James Stewart and Nad1a Salerno· MAFI:FI:If'D HER BU"T" FOR SHE SAID' +K9864 .9 8 4 3 t A84 '''IJ' 500 Films 1!11 (D Benny Hill Show (!) SClV (ij) Thia Old House 11 :30 D ill @ Best of Carson 6NAI<.E, I WOULD HAVE SOUTH 13 In truub lf' seaport 15 Ap1ecf' R Russ1an 16 Chmese nv(>r 9 Cole 22 Srulor 17 O' l\ie1ll Pnn.er's play alma mattor 24 Irish rebel group 18 QUibbl<• II Jeremiad News (l) Man from U.N.C.l .E (!) Historic lndianpolis I PROPOSED 1"0 LADY tJ96 +A K 10 4 lani(Uage Tterney 1 t :00 D IIJCIJ O liJ®I G <Wilil SNAKE!! .KQ7 2 ' Honey" 12 G••rw City of Wa shmgton, O.C from a qu1e1 tow n 10 a bustling metropoliS (ij) Newswatch 10:40 (B) N-• James Boys Water Serv1ce Also pools filled . Cal\8 14 256 1141 or 614 448 -1175 or 614 44&. 7911 EAST + 2 • J 10 • Q 52 +Q98 7652 of a pla('f' 5 l nd tan 3 Asseveratf' soldier 4 Ave ragf> 10 Adve rsary 5 Street CISt' s car (60 mtn ) General Haulinq Ken·a Water Serv1ce. Wells. cistern s, pool1 and w ete rbeds filled Ca ll 814-367-0623 or 614 -367 -77 41 or 30 4 -6751247 ACROSS J F'ellnw deadly when a vial of plutonium IS stol~n fr om a physi- THREE DOLLERS AN' WEST • J 10 5 ~-~·If by lHOMAS JOSEPH umnis1. 190 mm I 9:30 0 I!J ®I Newhart (CCI 10:00 I]] CBN Newa Tonight 0 liJ @ Cagney & Uoc:oy HOW MUCH HAVE YOU LOST 50 FAR? t-11-K +l Last October the Umted States won the World Team Championship, defeating Austria by a wide margm in the finals. Reaching the finals was the toughest part, since tbe U.S. team won their match against Brazil in the semifinals by a very slim margin. In today's deal, taken from that semifinal squeaker, Bobby Wolff, sittmg Wesl, bad to come up with the nghl defenstve play to set declarer m four spades. Wolff was compelled to open one diamond since a one-club opening in his system shows at least 16 high-card points. Since one diamond promised minimum h1gh cards, East could pass with comfort. That did allow South easy access into lhe b1ddmg , so he tried one spade. North now came to life and bid four . After leading the king of clubs, Wolff switched to a small spade. Declarer drew trumps in two more rounds and played ace and a heart. West won the queen, cashed the k1ng and found h1mself at the crossroads . Another club would allow declarer to trump in dummy while shedding a low diamond from his hand. Playing a low diamond would draw East's queen, and later South would successfully finesse dummy's d1amond 10. If West (CC) An average 1heft turns I BOUGHT THIS HERE DIET BOOK LAST WEEK SO'S I COULD LOSE SOME WEIGHT NORTH +A Q7 J • A 6 52 • K to 1 3 By James Jacoby w1th be1ng a commun1s t B.\RJiiEY Answer Whal gell ing 10 a picnic o ften Is nolA PICNIC Only one card can do it sympathizer bv a powerful nght-wmg newspaper col· .. I Jumbles: JULEP FAVOR INDICT CORNER James Jacoby ts torn between wanting Emma t o get along with her elt·hu sband's new g1rtfrtend and betng jealous over their WHOS THATOTHER6UY \M-10 KEEP5 YELL ING ' HIT HIM INIHEMOI.JTH! "'? HEY, LOOK: THOSE 'NO E;UY5 ARE FIGHTING ! I I I )- (I]" BRIDGE @ MOVIE: 'The Sting' 9:00 (l) 700 Club CIJ II (j) MOVIE : 'Convic'led' (CCI 0 liJ ®I Kate & Allie Ka1e Plumbing & Heating CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipoli1. OMo Phone 814 -448 3888 or 614 448 -4477 Saturday's The tec;hmque of gnddtng land for real es tat e developmom is eJeam1ned. {60 min .) 1 rI Now arrange the ClrCieclletters 10 lorm IM sur pr1se answer. as suo cested by !he above canoon (Anawera tomorroW l Garden and the Grid (CCI I COULl:' DO THI~, Prlnlllllswer he18; .. Newshour (jj) Pride of Place: Building the American Dreem : The • II I I I IJ and Mrs King Amanda and lee tn,fillrate the a\lant-garde theatre to tnvesttga1e the tn · terest of Ru ss tan agents'" a REAGAIJ \U\S RIGHT . LfGAL AID 1D lH£ R:OR lS 1\kl LCIJGER l!E-£DW.. • i HAT EC C:5NTI':IC: H!N 5ATON AloJ AX '50 'SHE IHAPUNCt lA) . EEK &MEEK . f:- ~---,, II INTIEF 0 CIJ ®I Scarecrow SERVICE . e11p11 r1en ced carpenter, aloctr1clan, maaon, pa inter, roofing {In clu ding hot tar eppllca1ion) 304876-2088 or 875· nee. Man Pow er. Inc .. general home 1mprovemen11. tfee tr1mm1ng. odda and endl, 304-676·2222 KIJ I ' II I EMYTH Hardcas tle ts unfa1rly Jatled by a crooked shertff. McCormick poses as a bum to at· tempt an escape 160 mtn I ABOUT Fetty Tree Trimming. atump removal. Call 304 -876 1331 . Rotary or cable tool drilhng Mo•t w11111 comp lll'led lame day Pump IIIH and service 304· 895-3802 the most m e morable moments from NBC' s 60 years on the a1r (3 hrs )In S tereo (l) Father Murphy (!) NHL Hockey . NHL Playoffs-Campbell Conference Championship. ltve. liJ Ill (jj) Hardcoatte and McCormick (CCI When SLOWLY MAKE Roofing, pauntlng, room addition•. etc Frte estimates, 17 year• np..-lence B B. W Conatruction. Caii814-448-866B or 614· 245-9448 ave' •· 1833. Tro.lng motor, depth flnd1r, 15 tplld, fair cond"lon, t700. call Kareem Abdui-Jebbar begms a salute to · T.V s Grea· @ Jeopardy B:OO D I]) (lJJ NBC'a 60th An- Bulldozer and du mp tru ck work, Danny Chap ma n. 304 -675- 76 0 liJ ®I Whul of Fortune CIJ Butterfliea Gl IJ;J Entertainment Tonight E T. bep1ns ets coverage of the OliCttement surround1ng the 39th Annual Cannes F1lm Festtv el, and Services Honda SprH lor •ale, 50 cc acoottf 13150. Very good cond 1981 Ktwlllke KX 250. n~n• uc. looka good , 16815 00 Phone 304· 773-5244. 1980 Dodg•Cokwtgon.&lpd. trana, AC , PS. AM· FM r..:tio, good cond., 11 .9915. Cell Tb STAfi!i TtfiNG.) J: CAWT FINISH· treal test Spons Moments' llhor 5:00 PM. 1SB1 FOtd fllrmont. tU1o. air. radio. 11,.8. John' • Auto Saln, Bulevlllt Rd., GelllpoHs. DON'T LlfC.E- •-- ;t f.ll (D Major League Base· ball: Cincinnati at Mon- (B) Bob Newhart 1882 Hondt lnternate. tully drMMd, phone 304-773 -91154 304-175-2842. vood • cl.... U,t&o. Call 114-2111-1142. ltve . Truck Clmpllf with IIOVII, ice boll. portapottl - in ~od condt· tton . 1460 304-876-2949 . Coal. limestone, gravel "to Del ivered 1 ton end up J im Lan ier, 304-676 -1247 0 1 6 757397 Call614-441·3172. 81 Plymouth lapparo 2. I L. aninge, IS apd. &o,ooo mMn , Atlanta at New York Meta 742-2an Call 614 -441-4779 Tro nspori ali on Game (!) Inside Baseball (I) Major league Baoeball: FRANK AND ERNIE ----------------1 1880 ChwY Cuatom DIIU11120. RINGLE$ ' $ 69.1100. 304-576-2889. C.ll614·882-15358. ' • · W-.1~-tW..WI._,..'r lin•. '8& Chwy pickup, sari• C- 10, Nnning boarch and sliding badt 4.30. Scamper truck campet 8 It pop -up for light 1ruck1 . Al1o Hobart M•at Grmder. Call 61 4 · 16 F01d R111get long bad with !ltand whh overdrive, a•c cond.. 21 ,000 mi. Call attet 1 Pony,and whiteface calll100 for both. Call 81 4-992-&3158. Mixed hay tor sale. Squara bal... fird cutting, never wet. t 71 per bAle. Call 614 -742-2007 ettlf 882-2343. Call""" &30. 304-876-4859. 2137. Hay & Grain 19 74 Champion Cla11 A Motor Home Very good condition 37 ,000 actual mlln. Call 614 liJ Nightly Buoinoss Report ®I Newa (ij) MacNoii-Lehror Newahour Gl (j) Divorce Court @ Bomey Miller @ Wheel of Fortune 7:30 D I]) CIJ New Nolwlywed - ) 1978 Wilderneu Camper 18 ft . ••If-contained Excellent condi110n. Call 614 -742 · 31 37 1977 Plymouth Vola11 good cond. low miletge. 1976 00 72 81 mJefferson• 0 rn Jeopardy 1978 Chevron E~ecutNI 26 ft . Travel Trailer. Like niMI condi· tion.,dusadverylinle Haanew 20 ft . awning , Orig1nal cost over *18.600 Asking 86200 614 742-3033 78 Pinto, good condition. 304· 875-3471. E.T begtns tt s coverage of the tt)Ccitement surrounding the 39th Annual Cannes Film Festtval , and Kareem Abdui-Jabbar begms a sal· ., ute to 'T V _·s Grearest Spons Moments' . 1962. 68 Pll lerlger bu1 COR · vened nto campllf Equipped wi1h bad , rehlgerator, stove. sink, tlble. hot water tank. and couch . Alk lng *1200 . Call 814·992 -6941after 5:00pm For sale - BxJO House t rail er. Cf'leap. Call 304-458-1618. 1115-3013. 814-742-3033. 64 26 ft Cl••• A Motorho me Executive Fully-equ ipped , • • oond 36.000 miln 112 .000 Call 814· 448 -4897 1 980 Chevy Mon11. 4 cyl. 4 IPHd. goodcond. 11.200 OOor mtkt an otier. muat •II, 304- 3641 . One bull ~done st..r, both 14 mo oed. St•r .... v-v nic• • • 1325 and *380 r•ptctively. 1974 Starcreft foldout camper, lleapa 8, COfY1'1eta w~h 110\11, ice boA, Ughta& sink, 111c cond .. like n.w Call 614 -388-9755 after &PM r I I ®1. (lJ)(lJJ (!) Mazda Sponoi.Dok ffi Down to Earth In Stereo Sl CD Dill' rent Sttol<ea liJ 3-2-1. Contact !CCI (ij) Hatha Yoga (B) Good TimH 6:30 0 II) (lJJ NBC Newa liJ The Rifleman (!) Out- Ufe Magazine Hosted by Wilham Conrad ffi Gunomoko liJ G (W ABC Newa • (D One Day R a Time D liJ ®I CBS Newo liJ Doctor Who (ij) Body Electric (B) Jofleroona (CCI 7:00 D I]) PM Magazine I]] Aliao Smith ond Jones (!) SponsCenter liJ Entertainment Tonigltt CAPTAIN EASY byHenri Arnolda.ndBoblee ~~~- New a I]] Green Acrea Complete A••• towing hitch. adjustable bell mount. l oad level•re and .way control bar. 17 ft Mlf conta•nad , sleeps 6. flove, refr igerator, to1let erea. battery, electric lfld 9111 lig hts, :1)4-875-1145 86 Nlann 4x4 King Cab dalu111. Nile new , 5 apd . PS . AM · FM CMieltl. 1 1.000 mllea t7,800. Now buying shall com or eer oom . Call forlat ..tquotn. River City Farm Supply, 614 -441· Chow-Chow pupp lu s ilwer blue. AKC Reg. Champion bkJod lin•. h . ped igreea. Call 114-261 1271 Ford car. Ford Rldiator. Rota · Tiller. Strawberfi" for 1111. 2 billy go1t1. Call814-867-3379 Trl County Sport Shop, Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis , Ohio. Gun•, Archery, Tackle 814 · 61 73 66 EVENING 114-379-2220. & Campers ~~~:;~;;:;;;;=r;~=~~~~~;~1 ~ ~ ~~· 5!12/86 79 Motors Homes For ule new Yard-man mowtra. good u•MI mowera from *10•715 . Echo trimfMI'a on aale . Children• Saw Supply, Vinton, Oh 814-38S·B584. 1976 Chevy wagon all pow• All types used & rebuilt tren•· miaakJn• & tranfer cuM. Wjll deliver. Overdr ive trer~~mie · tiona. front & rter wheel drNe, lran1mi11lon ldt1 & tom conver· tera. entint rebuild khe. Call Wrecked '75 Nova , rebuilt eri gine, 10,000 miles. exc co nd , new studded snow tlre1. 1600 00 304-6715-4586 \lj"Jg1.\fl fii)\l j'il THAT SCIIAMII.ED WORD GAME Television Viewing Auto Parts MOO 00 . 304-675-4579 . 31174. 54 Misc . Merchandise la~e 175-5327. 1972 Schultz. 12x70 tilt out. acove and r..trigwator. furniture negotiable. SH br appointment For tAla . Magic Chef elac1rlc double oven range $100. white wooden tab'-t •26. yellow ki1d\an chine cabinet •&o, ell in good condition. JACKSON ESTATES APART· HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY Pt. Pltllant area, 3 bdr .. farm 2 bdr unturnlahed wi1h appliln · MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. houae For moralnlormatton call cee at 661 Third. Gal\lpoh. WEST GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. davt1me 814-446 -15822. eve. *260 mo. plus utihtlea. Call 114-246-9595. PHONE 614 -446·7274. 114-446-4602. ' 72 l•berty 1 2 •50 2 bdr with woodburner good cond. Priced to .all 84500 Cell 614-246 - 51 Household Goods Sea at 266 So. Fourth Avo .. New 1 bedroom apartment. CaN 3 bedroom home unfumiehed, ga heat, K1naugal UOO a NEW AND USED MOBILE 44 2 bdr utiliti• partially fum ., *1715 mo Call 304-876-5288 or 304-675-5104 41 Merchondi se Middleport, Oh 2 mobile home lots. 1 on Rt. 7, 1 on Addlson -Bulavilla Rd . Call 614-367 -0232 or 814·446· 2 bedroom house situated on 9 acral on St At 33 Completely carpeted and a newly ramodaiMI bathroom Hu outbuilding and satellite system Must 1ee the lns1de to appreciate If Interested , call 614 -992 -5947 afler 5 00 pm. Mobile \'w)IT'II on Crab ere .. Road , 8150 .00 per month . no peta 304-676-1208. For Lease Cow peature for lelle. 40 acr11, excellent. Call 614 -441 -4094 2 bdr on 0 J . White Rd Quiet country llthng. Call 814-4487167 after 8PM. -'042 6 room house on Nelson Rd , Rulland . Out of high water. Quiet area, ready to move 1nto Call 614 742 2007 aher 4·30 bedrooms, 2 full baths, equ ipped kllchttn . aluminum aid· ing , st orm wmdows, 2 car t arpon Ca\1614 -992 -7286 af· ter 4.00 For Nle or rent, 141170, 3 bdr . 1Y, b.th, cion to town Call 814-448-7545 49 IIJRill; IT! JKk· Fuml•had room 1126 mo . utillti• pa1d , lhare bath, slngle malt. 919 2nd. Ave , Gallipolia Call ~8 -4416 aher 7pm 3 bdr hou... ftm ily room, b11ement , newty redecorated Cl!1' IUOIII.I> Plutic ciatem flate epprovtd. plalttc IIPIIC tenltt, piiiiiC culverta. metal cutvene. RON Oh , 614 ·256-6813 lot. t aht or trade. Tom L.eslle, ACOMMISIIUAL ft\ll' JJ».¥ A 9115 "' 304-171-8788. 07&6 . 614 266-641 3 Ar t.~o.'if, Electrolux vaccuum detn••· A- 1 conditio n•tttachmenta , Avsllable at 172.00 Cuh or terma auengtd . Call 814 · 246- motor home. trucll & truck csmper, Vrne St Cr.own City, 3 bdr ., 2 beth, IPih foyer, nice 76 The Daily Sentinel- Page- 9 -···- & Accessories 10n, Oh. 8 14-288·5830 For .. Ia by owner M org1n Twp , KIT 'Nr CARLYLE ®bJ Ohio 12, 1986 lhe exc11emen1 ,surrounding the 391h Annual Cannas F1lm ·FestiVal, and Kareem Abdui-Jabbar begins a salute to 'T.V.'s Greatest Sports Moments· • m Rowhlde ®I MOVIE: 'From Noon 'TH Three' IBl E_ye on Hollywood 12:30 I]) (!J) 1.81e Night with DIIVid Letterman Tonighfs e e guest is Cincinnati Reds I~ IT owner Marge Schott !60 m1n ) In S1ereo (l) Boll Cosby Show IIl ABC News Nigh11ine IE) (12) N~ws ~ MOVIE Ad venture' 'The Pose1don 12:40 0 IIl MOV1E: 'Cracking Up' 1 :00 (l) Dobie Gillis CIJ Archie Bunker's Placa Sl (D Wild, Wild West G llll CNN Headline News l '. �Paga 10-The Deily Sentinel Carpenter community happening Mrs. Oma Starkey accompanied and Cammie, Altany, visited his brother-Haw and sister, Mr: and and Mrs. Roy Wiseman of Altany Mrs. Walter Jordan and chUdren, to ChllllcothE' where they visited recently. Mrs. Starkey's brother·ln·law and Freda Smith and Madge Dyt> sister, Forrest and Enid Harper. went to Old Man's Cave State Park Mrs. Beulah McComas, Middle· lodge where they joined the Smith JX)rt, also accompanied tll!'m. family In a celebration of the 48th Mr. and Mrs. Tad GUkey, Crystal wedding anniversary ol. Mr. and her son·ln·law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. John Whittington of Lancas· ter. M!'$. Whittington Is a sister of the late Lewis Smith. Keith Jordan woo will graduate from Hocking Technical College In ceramics engineertng In June, attended a four day ceramics conference with a group of students In Chicago, Ill. • W. resent tiN richt to Iiiii~ qu1ntitill. Moving cautiously Sectional champs Edltorl!ll on Page 2 See Soulhem ... Page 4 Reds win, Tribe loses Nursing Home Week Repoi'ia on Page 3 ELBERFELDS BUY 1, GET 1 FREE EXTRA STRENGTH DOVE VITUIItil ens CNJ£11E FifE 20'S .. 78' ·vol.341, No.& IIA!Uil'S 111U11TY program ea•'lts praise whit'r.;;{'ol Roo~ !'ir (/ Cond1t1oners Room Air Conditioners IIATUif'S 1011m IILn-IAJ PLUS IROI IITAIII E 11 99 NOW 11170 · US YAW£ 1 NOW 11 IIOW 14.11 YIIUE CUICOIL LIIITER FLUII ~z; I.SIVIIUE •lnsta-Mount ·· lor fast installation • Adjustable Thermoslat • COMFORT GUARO• Conlrol 10 SPECIAL help mainta1n the comfort lfWel you select LOIE IY CIRPO BlnEIIES 14 Ill. oz.,a ROOM DEOOORIZER • $279 SPECIAlS ON ALL AJR CONDITIONERS "Wbwr.Z1 Room Air (/ ~I Conditioners NOW Electric Range RF3165XP - CIIRCIAL Ull'!fS II 1M ii 111 11 IIOW 1 141 YIIWE CZ.PKI 1'' IIOW JIIIT. II I DRII Model featuring automatic IJOO • 5.75 ggc 8 11 2VU IIOW SUWE-Cl.O IEOIUII llfGUUI AISOIII 41'S •116 VOlTS , 7 .6AMPS 1.CII'WS 2 PAIPERS •&.000 ITU/ HA COOU NG *2 SPEED FAN •AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT LECITIII 1.1:.1PS 11580 . us VAlUE W...OOI. All COMNnONEI IIAIUI£'S 111U11TY 4tii ·IU liltS .:~=- ltlll t-it~ NOW 99° 52 oz. MEALTIMER '" clock WICIER PUlE IOUEIS IUUil atDtCE. 1MM1. WS. Slftl WI WT 4I'S 01 SIPU '!'O"'IT JI'S IIOW ggc • Two a:· IWO 6" high-speed, plug-in su~ace units • High Efficiency Operalion lo help reduce en· ergy costs • lnsta·Mounl' ~ for fast installation • 2-way Air Direction • Exhaust Control • Custom Broil Control• Chrome reflector bowls • Oven window and oven light• Full-width storage drawer with ~iterature Pac • Balanced Cootc:ing 1.05 VIlli£ 2.51 IIOW VAlliE a•• lUI Yllllt By NANCY YOACIIAM &!allnel staff wrller "Why shouldn't all people have the joy of success?" Robert E. Brown, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retar· datiOn and Developmental Dlsablli· ties, asked that question as bespoke at Monday night's annual dinner of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental DlaabUitles held at Carleton School In Syracuse. Brown's question was In refer· ence to people with rnentaireiardatton and physical handicaps. Appointed state director In November 1985, Brown Is the father d ·a mentally retarded son and was an early advocate of state funding for clasaes provided by county boards rt mental retardation on an equal ,level with special education classes •provided by local school dlstrtcts. : Brown conunended the Meigs Board for Its strong program and the strong community support shown for the program. He also conunended · Meigs County Commissioners Manning Roush, David Koblentz and RJ. chard Jones for having "courage" to place on the ballot, rt'quests for mWage to operate the program. He noted the differences In the amounts of millage raised In small counties such as Meigs. where a rnm produces about SI90,(XX), and larger Industrial counties In the state where a mUI may produce as much as a mWiondollaTs to be used .f~~ Oi£.1'!tton u~m.~.a~-. tered workshops and developmental centers for chUdren and adults with mental retardation. good now as' they ever will be" for retardation and handicap programs. "Next year," he said, "we're going to use $400 million out of the state surplus to fund our current level r1 programrnbtg" throughOut Ohio. "After Ju~ 30, 1987, when that money Is gone, our programs will operate on current Income and "any Increase In programming wUI come out d. wrownabilltytohetter utlllze resources." But no matter how many dollars you have to work with, "It's money oot wasted," Brown said, "because we're financing futures." Brown recounted some of the goals set by his department since he took CNer as state director, and pledged that the depilrtrnent would be In support of an equitable funding base "so that small coun· ties are not deprived of services Also speaking briefly at the because they don't have local dinner were State Rep. Jolynn wealth." BOster, Lee Wedemeyer, superln· He added, "If you're wUltng to tendent of Carleton School-Meigs pass millage to support your own Industrtes, and Attorney Douglas programs. then It Is the state's Little, president of the Meigs ob!lgatlontoasststyou tndotngjust County Board of Mental that." Retard at lon-Developmenta I Brown also recounted some of the Dtsa bUllies. problems of adults with mental David Mlllken, director of Meigs retardation by telling the story of a Industries, narrated a slide show young woman who was told by "the presentation ol the growth of the professionals" that she reaDy didn't programs proVIded through Ca· have any problems. "She had no rleton School·Meigs Industries and oome, oo job and no friends wttll . certificates ol. appreciation were which to rocla!lze- yet she had oo presented to volunteer workers by problems," Brown said Carletlln staff memll!r. Bette Incredulously. Krawsczyn. tie noted the need for soclaUza· A hlghUght of the evening was a tlon: employment education and tribute to the late Manning Webster developmental centers .tor people by Commissioner Rich Jones. with retardation and handicaps. Mary Webster received a stand· And r1 the 14 developmental lng CNation as she accepted a centers tn Ohio he singled wt the plaque In honor of her late Gallipolis Dev~lopental Center as husband's many years of dedica· lion and leadership which led to the "one r1 the finest." He also warned that financially, eventual establtshment of Carlton "tlllluiS are ptobibly !l;!Bt aboUt as • School·Meigs Industries .. Syslem. Convertible Dishwasher Electric Range Model DP3880XM Eallly converts to unclercounterl HOT SHOT IURPIY IlL SOIP ..... ·--- SIITU FWIII nCI UTEIIIUTII 12Dl. un• 15.5 Ill. Model RF3020XP NOW featuring 258 111M 341 cooktop ILWIYS PIITUIEIS IOU 01 UTI· 'EIISPIIMl, SU:NIEII, UlscmtD, I'OIItiEJ ts Ill. • 3 Automatic Cycles • Energy-Saving Air Dry Opl1on • Handsome Butcher Block wood -look Fiberestn Top • Porcetain -Enamei-On-Steet Tub • DUAAPEAM' Sound-Conditioned Door liner • More ! · Tmk • One 8~ three 6~ plUg-in surface units • Custom Broil Control • Chrome reflector bowls • Two adjustable oven ractc:s • Fu ll-width storage drawer with Literature Pac • Removable oven door • Bal- anced Cook1ng System. 2.l5 ~ol Model LA5400XP Large Capacity ...but only 24" wide! CILTRITE illll - ~- Automatic Dryer .- AIIDIIOI~ NOW Ullll CIRE Fill 311 NOW i .ll! Wil iE ws nus 649 liS YIIUE NOW 171 m-no: IISS IIECI IIIR SPIIY IZ Ill. IIUULU 1'I . IIOW z.n VIIWE Model LE/G5650XM Timed Dry System WISI lllUD nSSIES LI"IIIETUIUT lllll. 'Ill. 1M: NOW l9° 1.01 ¥AWE CLDRDX ElliiA tltQI GO. wh&J Drying Cycles • 3 Drying Temperatures • "No-Iron" Cool-Down Care • teo• Sido-Swing Door • Tough DURAWHITE" lnlerior • More. • 4 QJPICIL U"IIIIE'II 7 Ill. IECUW, SliiSITift, i4 Ill. Ill NCOIIDtTIOIIIIIG, FWIWICE Fl£1 NOW IICiillltlllslllllll. IIJTll( 89C 1101'1 311 5.5, VAlUE 1.21 VIlli£ Refrigerator IS\ IIIII£ liEf ll's liD "MilT Ulll. FUJI FILl IIOW 2•• APPLIANCES • Extra ThicK Urethane Insulation CARESS BATH BIR ergy cosls • Etegent Tempered Glass No·lingerprinl Te•lured Sleet Doors lor opllonai iCEMAGIC • Aulomalic Adjuslable Rollers • Ourable Por,oelain·on-sleell InteriOr Liner FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Todd Adams KeDey Grueser Co-valedictorian Salutalorian Adams, Oliver, Grueser top graduating class at Southern Male students of Southern High He was named the most valuable School's graduating class have player of the SVAC In 1981·85 and swept top honors this year. 1985-86 In basketball, was named The senior class has a tie lor the Hooorable Mention AU-State In valedictorian oonors of the class 1984-85 and 1985-lli. He participated and serving as co-valedictorians In the quiz bowl this year. He Is a are Todd Adams, son of Carol and member r1 the National Honor Jim Adams, ~yracuse, and Ryan Society and was a wln~r d. a Meigs Craig Oliver, son of Ray and Susan County Academic Award. Adams Oliver, Route I, Racine. Both have wUI attend Ohio State Unlve1 slty In a four point average. the fa U, majoring In electrical Named salutatorian Is Kelley englneertng. Grueser, son of Don and Susie Oliver was a school paper staff Grueser, Forest Run Road . member and a yearbook staff memberdurlnghls freshman year. Adams was president ol the He played basketball as a !reslunan !reslunan class, treasurer of Stu· and sophomore and baseball for dent Council his junior year, second four years. He Is a niemher of the place in the State Future Problem pep club, the computer club and Solvers durtng his junior year and took part In the show choir his tills year has served as Student senior year and was a senior play CouncU VIce President. He was In cast member. Oliver was a the senior play and took part In the member d. the scholarship team for choir durtng his senior year. Durtng four years and Is a member of the his senior year he placed flfl h In the National Hooor Society. He Is listed Ohio University chemistry contest. among "Who's Who Among Amert· He served on the scholastic team can High School Students". He was tor all four years of his high school a winner of a Meigs Cwnty work and was on the baseball and Academic Award and was winner of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship basketball teams for four years. Award. Besides serving on the qu lz bowl team, he has been an Ohio University McGuffey Scholar, played· American Legion baseball and is a member of the Meigs Crunty Karate Club. He will attend Ohio University In the fall, major· tng In electrical engineertng. A winner ol. a Meigs County Academic Award, Grueser played football and basketball for four years at Southern High and was a taseball team member for two years. He received hooors in football two years. An oooor roll student for every grading period during his high school career, Grueser Is a member of the National Honor Society. He was a memher of the scholastic team for four years and the problem solVIng team fortm years. He also took the scholastic mathematics test for four years. He was a memher d. the choir for one year. Grueser wUI attend Musktngum College in the taU where he wUI he a business major and will play football . Village seeks C&O property H COUIII, 011'"-f U~E1" YAUIE 11011 Automatic Washer Combinalions • Easy-Clean Removable Lint Fifter • SURGILATOR• Agitator • More. Ryan Oliver Co-valedictorian Lift-up SPILLGUARO'" • 4 Automatic Wash Cycles • 3 Wash / Rinse 1 Sectior:t, 12 P1ges 26 Cents A Muftlmedi1 Inc. NIWIPIPir Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 13, 1986 • ' ..!.·~- en tine Meigs' ·Mental Health JOUR SUIDRY STORE iiiiiiW- at y ·Copyrighted 1986 1.19 VMUE UIIT2 To celebrate its 75th Anniversary, Whirlpool Corporation has lowered Its prices on special models so we can pass the savings on to you. Get these low Anniversary sale prices now while they last! S&ory, photos ... Page 12 • e ~ DEIATRII DISH LIQUID 22 oz. · ELBERFELDS POMIIOY 992-3671 FREE PARKING WITH BODY OIL 40 COUIIT NOW flOW 59c , •• ODMR chief • proses area MAKES P~ENTATION­ On behalf of the Melp Ill Board of Mental Relartlallon and Developrnenllll Dlaablllle8, Meigs County Cornm11181oner Rlchanl Jont!8 pn!tlellled Mary Webster, widow of the 1a1e Mannmg Webtlter, wllh a plaque bt bonor ol her hulband's years of service whlcb Jed to the eventual erlalrllr!lunea ol lhe present CarlSon Schooi-Melp lndu8lriea. Mrs. Webtlter received a ltandlna: ovllfon as 8he accepted a larle plllque, which wiD bang at CarlSon School. and a smaller plaque which wu hen to keep. AI bollom left, Robert E. Brown, dlnlclor of lhe Ohio DeparlrnetR of Mental Jletanla. lion IIIII Developmt!JUI Dlaabllllee, prtWed tobeanmH.....,Ing 11tJ811ker at 8111111111 M~ nllbt's tiiDner al CarlSon Schoti-Melp lndullrles. Brown, wbo II lhe Iaiiier of a menlall,r relardecl 1011, lhares lhe oonCt!l'lll of local plll'l!llll IIIII was 1111 earb' advocate of !!late fuDdiD& for c'R'P' for childn!D . and adulll wllh JlleiiYI rtiardalloa IIIII piQ'IIfcal bandlcapti. By BOB HOEflJCH Employee remembered Sentinel staff wliler Middleport VIllage will make an offer on Chesapeake and Ohio RaUroad property In an attempt to secure the land for a bike path. This was the decision when Middleport Vlllage CouncU met In regular session Monday night. Mayor Fred Hoffman read a letter from a railroad company official indicating that the land cannot be donated to Middleport, but noted the company would consider the best offer that Middle· port VIllage can make and that offer would Include all of the Incidental costs involved In the transfer of the property . The 10 foot right-of-way owned by the railroad company along Front St. extends from Beech St. , to Railroad St. Acquiring the land would tie In with plans of village officials to establish a bike path along the Ohio River. Mayor Hoffman was autllortzed to make an offer of $10,(XX) for the land. Officials held a moment of silent prayer in memory of Miss Martha Howell, long-time vUlage employee, first as a dispatcher and then as secretary to the mayor. Officials praised Miss Howell, woo died over the weekend, highly for her work with the village over the years. Employed as a resident dispatcher was Mrs. Roberta Dai· ley, a sister d. the late Miss Howell. Mrs. Dalley has been tlll1ng In at VIllage hall tlurtng her sister's Ulness. Officials said Mrs. Dalley had taken hold her duties at vUlage haD whUe fllUng In forherslsterand It was the consensus that she wUl make an excellent employee. Mayor Hoffman reported that Opal Kauff wUl serve fi:lr the time being as cemetery clerk and secretary to the mayor In addition to her other duties at village hall. Council approved the report of Mayor Hollman siDwing receipts of $5,361.54 In fines and fees for the month of Aprll. Mayor Hoffman announced that plans are helng made to hold an open bouse at the Hartinger . subdivision reporting that a date wUl be set wheQ represmtatlves of the Ohio Depart\ men! of Development can attend. He cptned thai this wUJ be near the md of May or the first part o1. June. Flrsii'E8dlng held A first reading was given an ordinance to abandon an alley near property owned by Jay Hall on Page St. The alley no longer exists and Is oow a right-of -way and Is located on Page St. to Broadway St., If Broadway St. was extended. TWo more readings are required on the aband>nment. The next llftttng of council was set for Tuesday, May 27, since the regular Monday meeting faits on Memortal Day. Council President Dewey Horton report«! he has received com plaints on pit bulls In the communIty and stated !bat maO Is not being delivered to some oomes where the (Continued on page 121 Wheels of justice "turning slow for concerned parents The wheels of justO,e In Meigs County are turning too slowly for parents of a five-year·old who has allegedly been sexually abused. The parents have Issued strong complaints concerning the han· dltng of the charge - sexual abuse of their then four-year-old son, allegedly by a 15-year-old boy. The mother ot the · alleged violated child says she reported the abuse on January 24 to the Children's Services In Meigs County. She has statements from two doctors which verifY that examinations disclose that the child was exJX)sed to sexual abuse. The mother reports that even though the Incidents occurred CNer a four to five month period, she was oot aware of It until January, this year, when the youngster's behav· ~-r.----~---------"'1!""1"""-----:o----------' ~IDr led to questioning and he then related stortes reganlng the aJ. Incidents took place in Meigs teged awse. The chUd Is now five County. Paul Gerard , Investigator for the Meigs County Prosecuting years old. The alleged abuse was reporled Attorney, reports the youth Is In the In January, but no heartngwashetd custody rt Children's Services In untll Aprll 14. At that time, the Athens County. However, the 15-year-old alleged offender ap- mother of the small child says that peared In the Meigs Juvenlle Court the boy bas been returned to his and entered a plea of tnnorent to home by the Athens Children's sexual gross Imposition ell~. Services. An oltlclat of the Meigs Coonty Judge Robert Buck apJX)Inted Attorney Robert Stewart, Athens, Department r1 Human Services to serve as attorney for the accUsed asked about the case said .he Is youth. The mother complains that forbidden by law to discuss the the delay In getting the matter btto matter. Meantime, the parrots of the court was too long and that too mucll Ume Is lapsing. However, allegmiy abused chUd ex(J'esS yesterday, Judge Buck set another concern for the ermttonal tunnoll hearing date for his court, May 23 at that their son has suffered and concern CNer further offenses that · tO a.m. The 15-year-old boy accused of . could be Incurred by the 15-year·old the olfenses has since rmved Into . If he Is guilty ol the offenses Athens County, but the alleged charged. •• � 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 12, 1986 carpenter cole howell phillips tulloh