http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/85c3c49cd26f5fa61a1083ddac281c19.pdf 11ddae5a0339953a89e394a35d2fb9f6 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ......-Local news· briefs___, EMS has six runs Monday · Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Monday; Tuppers Plains at 12:33 a.m. to Scout Camp Road for Linda Pearsons to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 5:25 a.m. to Minersville lor Norman Terrell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:05a.m. to Roush Lane for Bruce Yeauger to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7:·43a.m. to Dexter for Glada Davis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Pial ns at 2:03 p.m. to Alfred for Dorothy Robinson to Veterans Memorliil Hospital; Racine at 5: 26 p.m. transported Loretta Jones from an auto accident on Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospi ta l. Bush to speak in Marietta VI ce President George Bush, Republican presidential candidate, will he appearing in Marietta on Saturday . Richard E. Jones, chairman of thP Meigs County Republican Executive Committee, announced the vice pres ident's appearance this morning. Vice President Bush will visit Marietta for approximately three hours and will be making a speech at a downtown rally at 4:30p.m. , Jones said. Anyone wishing to see and hear the vice pres ident is urged to attend the rally. Director to visit Meigs David J . Baker, director of the Ohio Department of Development, will be In Meigs County on ThurSday for a 4 p.m. meeting. The Meigs County Commissioners have announced the meeting will be held in the conference room of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services office. The EMS office Is located directly behind Veterans Memorial Hospital. Director Baker has requested that the commissioners, mayors and councilmen of each village, presidents of the boards of township trustees, along with presidents of the local chambers of commerce, be present for the meeting. · The commissioners are .urging as many of these people as possible \o attend Thursday's meeting. · Free clothing hours announced The Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency will hold free clothing day Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the hokld high school building in Cheshire. Announce plans.. for . event Plans for the fourth annual Drug-Free Entertainment Night at Meigs High School were announced today. Sponsored by the Meigs Tee!Jage Ins tltute for the Prevention of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse (T.I. ), and Helpful, Understanding, Growing Students (H.U .G.S.), the event will be held this Friday evening. Coordinating tlie event are Meigs High faculty members Kathy Reed and Jeannie Taylor. Hours for the evening have been set for 7:30p.m. to12: 30a .m. with registration lor a talent show to be held between 7:30 and 8 p.m. in the main lobby of the schooL The talent show in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium will begin at 8 with a dance and c6ance contest to follow in the cafeteria. These events are for all ages and Ernie G. Anderson of WKEE, Huntington, W.Va. , will be the disc jockey for the dance. · Refreshments will be served free of charge and the only requirement for the evening is that no chemical be used before or during the evening. Categories lor the talent show Include air bands, comedy skits, dramatic skits and poetry, live musical entertainment and a miscellaneous category. Prizes are $50 for first place, $30 . for second place and $20 for third place. A number of local merchants and professionals have contributed merchandise, gilt certificates and donations to be awarded as prizes for the evening's event. House destroyed by blaze ,., An unocu pled hous~ a·n Route ~1 was destroyed by fire Sunday morning. Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Departrnef!l was called to the fire at the older frame house at 11:10 a.m. The owner of the house ltves out of the rounty and spokesman for the fire department was not sure of thE' own!'r's name. The spokesman said that someone driving by saw the flames and called the fire department . Origin of the blaze Is unknown. The s pok!'sman did not know If the house was lnsur:ed. A fire at 6: 44 p.m . Saturday !'venlng at the Barb Boling residence on Park St. in Middleport was a stove on !Ire, report!'d Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst. Syracuse working on water lines Syracuse VIllage will pe replacing water lines on Route 124, east from village hail, starting Wednesday and continuing thr ough Wednesday of next week. Water will be off at different times during the days of work. · K ;ng's s·e at &- Continued from page 1 ""----:------ arrivE' on Friday . At first. the Mayor Hoffman said that em· miniature golf course will be ploy!'e should be hired by June 1. open from 5 to 11 p.m . on week A discussion on the new tax days and 1 to 11 p.m. on brought out that the tax will he Saturdays and Sundays. A small deducted from the pay of people building need!'d at the site Is working In Middleport and that expected to be moved there this no one will be required to f;l,QY the week and a fence has been community ~>ersonal Income tax Installed around the area where In two .towns. the park attraction w11l he conta !ned. The course Is ex· ' Councilman William )Walters peeled to he open to the pubilc In discussed the danger~ helng about two weeks. created by bicycle riders travel· · Upon the recommendation of ing the against the traffic on Councilman Jack Satterfield, streets of the town .. council voted to advertlse for an Income tax administrator for the Al_!ending the meeting were new village Income tax which Mayor Hoffman, Clerk · will go Into effect on July l. Treasurer Jon Buck, and Councilmen Walters, Gilmore, Satter· field, James Clatworthy and Horton. Stocks Announcements Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smllh of Blunt, Ellis &: Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 2611< AT&T ......... , ....................... 27'4 Ashland 011 ........................ 68'>fl Bob Evans ........................... 17 Charming Shoppes .............. 11% City Holding Co ........ ....... .... 31 Federal Mogul. ................... 40'4 Goodyear T&R ...... ............ ., 65 Heck's Inc ...... ........... ... .... ... 1'>fl Key Centurion ................. ... 40 3,1 Lands' End ......................... 22% Limited Inc ........................ 19',1 Multimedia Inc ............... ..... 66 Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers ................ 10~ Shoney's Inc ......... ............... 25 Wendy 's Inti. ..................... '.. 6~ Worthington Ind ........ ......... 20¥8 Club to meet Candidates' Night, sponsored by the Meigs County Republican Club, will be held Wednesday evening, starting at 6p.m., at the )'delgs High School cafeteria. Meat and drinks lor the pot luck meal Will be provided. Bring your own ta bleservice. Hymn sing A hymn sing wtll be held Saturday , 7 p.m., at the Poplar Ridge Church. Softball toomey A softball tournament will be held In Middleport on Aprll30 and May 1. For Information, call Gene Wise at 992·6224. Tuesday, April 26, 1988 Late winter snow covers South Dakota By United Press International An April snowstorm blanketed the Black Hills of South Dakota and parts of Minnesota and Nebraska, while thunderstorms swept through Dixie, where a tornado struck In Georgia and hall as large as tennis balls fell In Alabama. As of late Monday, 7 to Slnches of snow covered the ground a I Deerfield in western South Dakota , with 5 to 6 inches at Lead. Early today, Rapid City was 4 inches deep In snow, 3 falling within three hours Monday night. I Area· deaths Charle~ Wise Charles Clayton Wise, 55, of Circleville. died Sunday ·at Mt. Carmel Medical Center in Columbus. Born Jan. 20, 1933 in Pomeroy, Mr. Wise was a son of Rev. Cecil and Leona Bailey Wise of Ru tland. He was retired as the owner -manager of Bud 's Produce. Besides his parents, Mr. Wise Is survived by two daughters, Pamela Liska of Connecticut and VIcky Wise of Circleville; two sons, Charles Wise of Ashvtlie and Scott Wise of Circleville; four grandchildren; one sister, · Rosalee Wise of Rutland; and on!' brother, Phil Wise of McConnelsville. He was preceded In death by his wile, Donna Dunn Wise, in 1985; one son, Terry Wise, In 1986; and one brother, Junior Wise. Services will be 11 a.m. Wed· nesday at the Wellman Funeral Home, 1455 North Court, Circleville, with Rev. Doyne Wiggins officiating. Burial will' be In the CongregatiOnal Cemetery in Oak Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 6 to 9. Dr. H.B. Thoma!! Dr. H.B. Thomas, 85 , of Ft. Myers, Fla., formerly of Gallipolis, died Sunday following a short tliness. Born Oct. 28, 1902 In Niles, Ohio, he was a son of the late James Thomas and Sara Ann Tompkins Thomas. His first wife, MaryS. Thomas, preceded him in death in 1973; and a second wile, Opal Thomas, survives. Also surviving are two sons. Dr. James Thomas, Oxford. and Dr. John R. Thomas. Ft. Wayne, · Ind.; and grandchildren Katie, Amy and Bill Thomas, all of Oxford, Ohio, and Megan and Brett Thomas, of Ft . Wayne, Ind. He was preceded in death by two brothers ;md one sister. He attended schools In Nile, Ohio and graduated from Iowa Medical School in 1933. He was a general pracilcloner In Gallipolis for over 50 years and Mlped formed Medical Center Hospital, and was Instrumental In combln· ing it with Holzer Hospital. A life memher of the HMC Foundation and a trustee·emerl· tus, he was awarded a Fellow of the American Academy of FamIly Practice and was a 50-year 1\J Brisk winds drove tempera- and across southern South tures to between zero and 15 ·~ Dakota. above zero In the region, the A winter storm watch was National Weather Service said. A posted for southwest Minnesota. winter storm warning was posted Forecaster Lyle Alexander said several Inches ·of s now was for today. Three to 6 Inches of s now expected there today . covered the ground in northeast Showers and thunders torms Wyoming and 31nches was on the extended from eas tern and cen· ground at Valentine In northern tral Nebraska to western Kansas Nebraska. Around midnight, vis· early today.. A severe thunder· lb1llty was down to a quarter· storm struck the town of Pl easa nmile in nearby Ainsworth. ton, Neb. ,late Mond ay, dropping Snow advisories were In effect golf ball-size hall . for northeast Wyoming, northw· Southel'n thunderstorms Ma n· est and north central Nebraska day unleashed a tornado tha t plowed through two south Gear· gla towns, demolishing a fire station and damaging homes. The twister touched down in Bemiss, just north of ValdosUl, , memher of the Ohlo•State Medi· about 10: 2"4 a.m., and then struck cal Association and the Ameri· Naylor, several miles east of can Medical Association. Bemiss, at 11 a .m ., Lowndes He was a member of Aladdin County sheriff's dispatcher Shrine Temple In Columbus, and Danny Weeks-sa id. was a 50-year member of the There were no rep or ted Benevolent and Protective Order Injuries . . of the Elks In Gallipolis. He Matt Tourtellott, 20, said high served on the City of Gallipolis winds whlpj>ed through an open Board of Education. and was Its window at his house near Bemiss president . A memorial service will be held at First Presbyterain Church, where he was a member, at 11 a .m. Saturday, Rev . Leslie J. Shear officiating. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Holzer Medical Center MaryS . Thomas, RN, and H. B. Thomas MD, Nursing Fund. The family will greet lre)nds at the church following the memor·ial service. • as the twister howled over head a nd "trashed my slsier's bedroom and the kitchen." " It got real black, " he said."! would swear to God the wind was blowing over 100 mph. My next·door neighbors had a shed In their back y&rd. They don't have It anymore. It go t ripped up." ' Weeks described the damage in Bemiss as " moderate" but said if was . "severe" in Naylor, where the 'storm demolished the • town's fire department build ing . and damaged several homes. : Thunderstorms n!'ar Atlanta : caused Hartsfield International · Airport, the world's busiest, to suspend operations for about 30 minutes during the afternoon, sa id Jack Barker of the Federal. Aviation Administration Tennis bail-size hall damaged : homes and automobiles In Ala · , bama at Montgomery and Hope Hull during th e . afternoon . Baseball-size hai l was reported at Wadley, Ala. In a six-hour per iod ending · early today nearly 2 inches of ; rain fell ir1 Savannah. Ga. • Ohio Loitery Daily Number . Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy G. Barringer, 76, Reedsville, who died Friday at Veterans MemorIal Hospital, were held today at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Born in Meigs County on Aug. 2, 1911, Mrs. Barringer was a daughter of the late ·samuel H. and Sophia Deeter. A homemaker, she attended the Joppa Methodist Church. Survivors Include her husband. Floyd R. Barringer; three sons and daughters-In-law, Floyd F . and Elizabeth Barringer; Gerald R. and Evelyn Barringer, and Dorsel and Mary Barringer, all of Reedsville; three daughters and sons-In-law, Betty and Harry Kearns, West Columbia, W. Va.; Donna IDol) and Jack Gt bbs, Letart, W. Va. , and Lorrl and Danny Smith, Reedsville; a brother, Ivan D. Deeter, Ma· rletta, and two sisters, Mae Otto. Pontiac, Mich., and Thelma Balanes, Royal Oak, Mich. Besides her parents, ' she was preceded In death by a daughter, two sisters, three brothers, a granddaughter and one great . grandson. Olftciatlng at Tuesday's servi· ces was Pastor James Rankin Roach and burial was In Weatherby Cemetery. ~SNOW 9356 Page 3 • FRONTS: II Warm " at enttne Vot.38, No.248 Copyrighted 1988 2 Sections, 16 Pages - ' Static , . Occluded Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% ot any shaced area is torecast to receive precipitation indicated . · UPI WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will extend from ·s outhern VIrginia across the Carolinas and Georgia to Florida. Showers and thunderstorms will also occur over . 1 southeast Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and eastern Kansas. Rain or snow will extend from Wisconsin across Minnesota and northwest . Iowa to South Dakota and Nebraska. Showers will be scattered over Vermont and northeastern New York. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Linda Pearsons, Long Bottom; Nancy Watson, Reedsville; Norman Terrell, Racine; Glada Davis, Des ter; Gertrude Pellegrino, Tuppers Plains; Mary Page, Langsville; Dorothy Robinson, Coolville; Addle Buck, Pomeroy ; Aretta Montgomery , Racine. Monday Discharges -Raymond Justice, Henry Beaver. To My Democrat and Republican Friends I NEED YOUR HELP Ask for a Republican Ballot on May 3rd HELP MAKE A CHANGE VOTE ROBERT E. BEEGLE Sheriff · Pd. forb Can d., 66 6th St., Racin~ Oh. Supreme ·Court rules. on child support issue UPHOLSTORY - Brian Sharp discusses furniture coverings with his employer, Lynn Meadows at Empire Furniture In Pomeroy. Sharp, a senior at Eastern ID$'h School, is studying In the marketing education program of Meigs Ingh School. John Blaettnar Is the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court ruled 5-3 today states may not Impose criminal sanctions against parents who are delinquent In paying child support unless It Is shown "beyond a reasonable doubt " the parent is financially able · to comply. . But the justices, responding to concerns about the growing child support crisis In this country, said civil penalties designed only to pressure parents Into paying support are cons tltutlonai even if they shift the burden or proof to the delinquent parent. The ruling came in a challenge to a California law , which was struck down by the Court of Appeal of California on grounds It violated the Constitution's due process clause. The high court did not decide whether the California law met constitutional standards, but In· stead remanded the case to a lower court to determine whether the statute was criminal or civil in nature . Writing for the majority, Juslice Byron White said due process Is only required when a defendant faces punishment for his actions. "An unconditional penalty Is criminal in nature because It Is solely and exclusively punitive In nature." he wrote. "A condi· tiona! penalty, by contrast Is clvll because it is speclfic~lly designed to compel the doing of some act." marketing education coordinator for the program which Is available to all Meigs County HighSchool seniors. Meip Ingh School juniors may enroU In one academic course of the program during their third year In high school. · Two .sailors confinned dead NORFOLK, Va. (UPJ) - At least two sailors missing 'since thil submarine USS Bonefish was crippled by a lire and explosion three days_ago were .confirmed dead on board the vessel, a family minister a relative said today. ''They found Marshall (Lindgren) on board ," said the Rev. Bill Hill, pastor at Sfthany Baptist Church. Hill was answer· lng the phone at the Pisgah Forest, N.C., residence of Lindgren's 'parents. Lindgren, 21, was a petty officer lst class. Cynthia Williams, sister of Lt. Ray Everts Jr. of Naoma, W.Va., said officials visited her parents this morning and confirmed that Everts was dead. Atlantic Fleet officials in Nor· folk have not confirmed the deaths, although Pentagan offl· clals in Washington said an official announcement '!¥aS ex· peeled later In the day. Also missing was Petty Officer 1st Class Roher! Bordelon Jr., 39, of Wlllts, Texas . The three had been missing since Sunday's explosion and !Ire filled the submarine with toxic ' fumes and smoke. The deaths were the Navy's first submarine fatalities In 20 years. Adm. Carlisle A.H. Trost, chief of naval operations, said the m tssing men 'may have died while saving the lives of their colleagues after the submarine was rocked by five explosions. " All three of those Individuals were on watch In the ship's control room and were last seen there,'' Trost told NBC News. Bush would 'confront congress' if elected Jlatton s... · Continued from page 1 while Imports Increased $7.5 billion compared with $13.7 bll· lion in the last quarter ol1987. Real state and local govern· men t pure hases of goods and services increased $1.6 billion In the first quarter, down from a $5.9 billion hike In the fourth. Real residential (!xed invest· men! fell $4.8 billion In the first quarter compared with a $3.5 billion increase In the fourth quarter. Federal government pur· cl)ases declined $22.3 billion In the first quarter compared with an Increase of $11.3 billion In the fourth . De!el)se purchases tell $5.9 billion while non-defense purchases fell $16.5 billion. Rea,l final sales Increased 2.6 percent or $24.4 billion In the first quarter compared with a 0.9 percent Increase or $8.9 billion hike In the fourth quarter. Real business Inventories In· creased $57.9 bl11lon In the first quarter, down from the fourth quarter's $60.5 billion Increase. Non-farm Inventory Investment fell $13.2 billion In the first quarter while farm Inventory Investment Increased $10 .6 biUion. I AM INTERESTED IN OPENING A DAY CARE CENTER IN THE RACINE AREA If Anyone Ia In Need Of A Service Of This Type Beginning In May, Plean Contact: Loan• Subject To Oulftft~tlon otacm- 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ~SHOWERS Cold Rain tonight. Low near 40. howers Thursday. IUghs in mid 50s. • • -RAIN 047 Pick 4 Lucy Barringer ' DAYnME--949·2410 Am" 6:30--949-2450 I Indians • • remam . In first place CINCINNATI (UPil ~t:e President George Bush ys if his bid for the presid cy is successful, his White House talf would consist of "new p le" wtlltng to confront Congress. "The election, a lot of It as far as I'm concerned. Is going to be (about) new peoplE'," Bush said Tuesday at the Ohio Association of Broadcasters convention. "Project change; not radical departure from phtl060phy and · from the programs that have worked, but revitalization by the election process. "I don't think we can do it , If you're going to lead, to do it so that we always have to meet Congress half way. I think to lead you're going to have · .to have some confrontation with Congress," the vice president said, adding that he wants "people to serve, not to profit." "I hope to lind people respect· fU Iof the Uli !ted States Congress, but who also would be •ocates tor the programs or the phlloso, phles that I will be running on." Bush, who Is_ closing In on securing the Republican presl· dentlal nomination, said he Is now "campaigning through the rest of the primary states, showing the flag and going to the . key states." The Ohio primary Is Tuesday where another 88 Republican delegates will be up tor grabs > Bush, who said It appears Massachusetts Gov. Michael Du· kakls will garner the Democratic nomination "barring a dramatic . turn of events," said the maln campaign Issue will be the country's f!Jture as It heads Into the 1990s. "I sense an Isolationist ten· dency on the part of the people, but I don' t helleve the American people are isolationists. I belive they understand and accept the international responsibilities thrust upon us," Bush said. . The vice president called unilateral culs of the nation's defense system "simplistic, naive and short-sighted." Earlier Tuesday In Lima, the vice president pledged to con· tlnue the light against tllegal drugs and recommended the death penalty for operators of underworld drug rings. About 3,000 people applauded Bush's recommendation in a speech at the Lima Clvk Center. "I would like to see the death penalty for drug kingpins," Bush said. ''Let's see If the Democrats can stand up and do something " "So It may be that they simply ensured that everyone gofclear,' and they themselves didn't make It. " The 219-foot-long submarine, which carried a crew' of 92, Is tethered to a rescue ship, the USS Petrel, I60 inues off the Florh;la coast. Twenty-two sailors were Injured in Sunday's Incident. The Petrel will assess the damage and determine how to proceed with towing operations. If the damage Is not too severe, the boat probably will be towed to Charleston, S.C., where the Bone!lsh Is ba>ed, the Navy said. Also standing by were the salvage ship USS Holst, the fast frigate USS McCloy, the guided misstle frigate USS Carr and the aircraft carrier USS John . Kennedy. The Boneflsh left Charleston April 16 on a training mission In the Caribbean. The Navy uses Its four diesel-powered submarines to simulate Soviet craft in manuevers with U.S. warships. The Soviets operate about 100 diesel subs . The lire erupted In the forward battery compartment while the Boneflsh was about 50 feet below the surface of the Atlantic on an exercise with the Carr and the Kennedy. Non-nuclear submarines use their diesel engines while on the surface and their quieter electric motors, powered by large batter· les; while submerged. The Bonellsh surfaced and Its crew !led to the Carr. The Injured were taken aboard the Kennedy . . "These distinctions lead up to the fundamental proposition that criminal penaltles may not be Imposed on someone who has not been afforded the protections that the Constitution requires of such criminal proceedings, in· eluding the requirement that the offenlle be proved beyond a reasonable doubt. " Chief Justice Willlam Rehn· qulst and Justlces Sandra Day O'Connor and Anton In Scalia dissented, concluding that child support proceedlrgs are ''civil as a matter of f~eral Jaw" and thus never subject to the due process clause. Justice Anthony Kennedy, who joined the court in February did not take part. · ' In other action, the court: -Sent back to Oregon courfs a case Involving whether the state can d!'ny unemployment benefits to drug counselors fired for taking hallucinogenic drugs as part of a native American Indian religious ceremony. The court, in a 5-3 decision, ordered the state court todeterminelltherellgious use of peyote Is prohibited by state Jaw. . -Ruled unanimously the Railway Labor Act does not entitle a railroad· employee to be represented In a grievance procedure by a union other than his own. -Dismissed a case involving attempts by the u.s. Postal Service to fire a mall carrier w)lo had failed to deliver thousands of pieces of mall. The decision leaves intact an appeals court ruling reinstating the employee who failed to make hi s appointed rounds because he was. a compul· slve gambler . The Nat !anal Ass a· elation of Letter Carriers main· tal ned the worker had recovered and was lit ~o return to work. The courts ruling In the child support case likely will force many states to review their child support laws, which typically presume !hat a paren t can comply With a child suppoi t order unless he proves otherwise. The laws are designed to increase the co llection of chll~ support, more than $3 billion o which goes unpaid each year, according to the Department of Health and Huma n Services. Cnlics of such laws have argued that the state bears the burden of proof and must show that a delinquent parentis able to make required paymen ts. However, the high court said, the stale need only bear the burden of proof if Its purpose is to punish thedelinquentparentratherthan merely force compltance. The case invoived _Philllp Fei; ock , who was held m contemp and ordered tomake~ayments to his three Children ilvmg In Ohio or go to jail. The contempt order was overturned by the California aprrl\cou~\ · Alt S e oc an 15 w11e, , a ue, were divorced In 1976. Under a divorce decree gr~nted. in Orange County, he was reqwred to pay $75 per month for each child. Dukakis scores another solid victory; still 'looking ahead' WASHINGTON (UPI)- Mas· He added, " It's not how much sachusetts. Gov. Michael Duka, time you spend living in Washing· kls, boosting his front-runner ton that makes the difference; status with a soltd victory In It's your values, It's the quality of Pennsylvania, said Wednesday the people you pick, your ablllty there are still "important prim- to work with the Congress and the aries ahead ." Amerlc;m people .... If the vice But Dukakis, Interviewed on president wants to debate those the three major TV networks, , Issues, If I do win the nomination, Indicated he will he running more I look forward to doing it." against Vice President George Dukakls crushed civil rights Bush, who has all but wrapped up leader Jackson by a roughly 2-1 the GOP nomination. than Demo- ratio In the Keystone State cratic rival Jesse Jackson. Tuesday, giving the Massachu· Asked about polls showing he setts governor his fourth straight would beat Bush If the election major primary victory and mak· were held tOday, Dukakls said, ''I ing him the runaway favorite to don't ... spend a lot of time claim the Democratic presiden· looking at polis .... This Is going to tlal nomination . he a very competitive race."· According to United Press He was also asked about International's count, Dukakls . Bush's primary criticism, that would have 1,115 of the 2,081 votes he lacks government experience, required at July 's Democratic particularly in foreign affairs. gathering In Atlanta, compared " I don't know what good to 779 lor Jackson. But Dukakls refused to claim experience Is when you sit there next to the president and do the nomination Wednesday . " It's never wrapped up until ' nothing .when they sell arms to the ayatollah (of Iran) for It 's wrapped up," he said. hostages," Dukakls said, refer· "We've got Important primaries ring to Bush' s sessions In the coming up." He repeated that when asked if White House Cabinet room. he has decided who would tie his running mate. "At this point the only thing I'm considering Is a couple of very important primaries, " he said . MICHAEL DUKAKJS Four of ·Ohio's 20 representatives seeking . reelection facing primary opposition May 3 EDITOR'S NOTE: This Ia the fin! dlllpatch In a foul'-part l!ll!rie8 by United Press lnterna· tlonal's Ohio staff on the upcomIJII Ohio primary. Today'a artl· e1e llze8 up the primary contests for U.S. House of Representatives. Ohio's congressional delegation, Is retiring after 30 years at service and Is sending forth his son, Robert, to try to retain the seat. Young Latta, 32, Js helng challenged In the Republican primary by Ohio Senate Pres!· dent Paul Glllmor, 49, of Port By RICH EXNER Clinton, and Fremont's Rex United Preas International Damschroder, 38, son of former A veteran state legislative state Rep. Gene Damschroder. leader will try to end a congresIn the 20th District In Clevesional dynasty In northwest Oh lo, land, live-term Rep. Mary Rose while the perennial "bad hoy" of Oakar faces a challenge In the Cleveland politics Is attemptlng Democratic primary from to unseat a veteran Ohio con· former Cleveland Mayor Dennis gresswoman In the May 3 Kuclnlch. primary, The winner of the Only four of Ohio's 20 represen- , Da msc hroder·GI I lmor· Latta tatlves · seeking re-election are race In the sprawling 12-county faced with primary opposition. district of northwest Obio will The excitement Is In the 5th face Democrat Thomas Murray · District, where Rep. Delbert of Sandusky In the fall. Latta, the senior member .of The district Is one of the most • '• .. •• conservative In the nation, but That Is Latta 's home county , and Democrats are not counting out It is In Gillmor's Senate district. Murray, especially If the RepubLatta, in reference to speculallcans bloody themselves in the tion that Giltmor might want to primary contest. run lor governor In 1990, has said It appears they are doing just he would be committed to Can· that. gress, even though Glitm1>r has The race has been tlght, with promised to drop gubernatorial Latta and Glllmorconsldered the plans If he Is elected to Congress. front-runners. Lalla has the edge Glllmor, meanwhile, has run In the extreme northwest comer on his 22,year record In the Ohio of Ohio, especially In Fulton Senate, saying his ability to work County, where Republicans are with Democrats Is a plus In Irate at Glllmor because he trying to win election In helped put the eastern halfofthat November. county In a Democratic rongres· Damscbroder Is the only one or sional district In 1981. the three candidates who said he . Glllmor's Senate district In- . would have voted to override the· cludes the eastern halt of the 5th recent presidential veto of the Congressional District, so he Is Civil Rights Restoration Act , well-known· there. Damschroder , They do agree on some thlnp will draw votes In the Fremont -namely that the nation's No. 1 area. · problem Is thP federal deficit and Wood County, the most popu· Continued on page 16 " lous county, should he the key. • �. ' . Comment .,.. The Daily Sentinel ...... ......... ,....... . 111 Couri Street Pomeroy, Ohio -. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ ~v rT>...JL--rlf"I""II02d• .=o ~· ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager ' Inland Daily Press A MEMBER of The United Press International, Association and the,American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with name, addres!l and telephone number. No unsigned letters wl11 be publtshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, 110t per$0nalltles. Southemers, Weste~ers vie ·for Dtikaki~' ·c ampaign soul By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) -There's a dandy brawl brewing between Southern and Western Democrats for the campaign soul of Michael Dukakls. They both feel the key to the 1988 election can only be found In their regions. . Although Democrats acknowledge, less with each passing primary, that Jesse Jackson Is still a candidate, there is now a growing acceptance that Dukakls, the governor of Massachusetts, will lead them in November. That really Is not what the Southerners and Westerners had in mind, although Dukakis Is a less frightening prospect among the latter than the former. But long, long ago, even before the candidates went to the gate, Southerners walled that the Democrats needed to win the South If they hoped to root the Republicans out of the White House. . The Westerners, at that time, made no such boasts, perphaps feeling they were more national, or at least less different, that the Southerners. To impress the rest of the nation with their import.ance to the · process, the Southerners Invented Super Tuesday, which they hoped wouJd crown one of their own the Democratic standard-bearer. Or at least someone who understood that In their region voters are somewhat more conservative and somewhat more mllitary-mlnded than their brethren north and west of the Mason-Dixon line. Well, Super Tuesday· was a sparkling success In many ways, bringing renewed attention to the states of the old Confederacy and some neighbors. But It did not produce a Southern candidate. The big winners were Du1{akis, a liberal Yankee, and Jackson, an ·even more liberal black. 'Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore, . the home-grown candidate took North Carolina and four border states and was done, although he did not acknowledge It until last week. There were two Western.candidates, Arizona's Bruce Babbitt and Colorado's Gary Hart, but they barely made lt past the starting line and ~tumbled into former-candidate status rapidly. Once lt became clear that the presidential candidate would be Dukakls, about the time the exit polls from the New York primary began rolling in, the drums from the Squthern states began for putting a Southerner on the ticket to balance the Massachusetts liberaL The most popular choice among the Southerners, a name which also elicits a great deal of enthusiasm In other parts of the country, Is Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia: althougpSen. Bob Graham of Florida, and are also mentioned. IGore The possibility of getting Nunn Is so enticing, there have been sugg~tlons that the Gerg!a senator, In his free time as vice president, ~ could also serve as secretary of defense or as national securtty adviser. . , The Westerners, by and large, do not believe, In the words of Rep . . Tom F'oley of Washington, the House Democratic leader, that It Is "crucial'' to have one of their own on the ticket. Nevertheless, Sen. Alan Cranston of California offers some candidates- Foley, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, Gov.s. Cecil Andrus · of Idaho and Neil Goldschmidt of Oregon, and Mayors 'Tom Bradley of Los Angeles and Maureen O'Connor of San Diego. The Westerners, however, firmly believe that the Democratic candidate needs a Western, not a Southern strategy. Cranston said polls show Dukakis beating Bush In every region but the South. "Most conventional wisdom says that Democrats need a Southern strategy," Cranston says. "I think a strong case can be made that we need a Western strategy. That is not to say the South should be ignored. It should not." Unfortunately, neither the Southerners nor the Westerners have anything to offer Dukakis except hope. The last time the Southern states gave the Democratic candidate solid support was for native-son Jimmy Carter In 1976, although most of them turned on him In 1980. The last time the Democrats swept the West was with Lyndon Johnson In 1964. Dukakls certainly will listen to the representations of both these · large and important regions of the country because he will need help · from one or both to win. But his basic strength will lie In the East and Industrial Midwest and perhaps In farm belt states hurt by President .Reagan's policies. Orioles remain winless; Indians humble: Mariners 12-6 to remain in first place Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. Apri127, 1988 . . ~: . -. Now that the Oscars have come and gone, it's as good a time as any for ail good movie critics to analyze to death what we SU(T posedly don't have the sense to figure out for ourselves. . Ifthere'sonemoviethat'sbeen dissected ad nauseum this year . - even though, in the end, lt didn' t win any awards- it's poor old "F'atal Attraction" . It's not that I mind seeing a movie dissected - if the autopsy has something to say about social behavior, about the intriguing . dance we do just trying to live on the same planet with each other. "F'atal Attraction" certainly has those qualities: It's about how some of us take lightly what others of us take very seriously, · and how crazy some of u~ can get when our feellngs aren't reciprocated. The feeling this time was unrequited love, mixed with sex. No topic has been more important to literature in the history of mankind. Usually, I enjoy movie ana· lyzes. Sometimes, I'll concede, I ·ddn't understand what I just spent 90 minutes or more watch· ing. But I'm a little tired of the "F'atal Attraction" obsession, the obsession with Glenn Close's obsession, that is, lor hapless Michael Do.ugias. I thought I understood exactly what hap· pened, without help. If you've seen the movie, you know that married Michael just thinks he's in for a night or two romping in the hay, and unmar· ried Glenn is thinking more of a forever kind of love. ~' By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer Baltimore should salvage hope , from watching the only Amerl· can League_team to finish last · season with a worse record than the Orioles - the Cleveland Indians, who are off to the best start in the major leagues. While ihe Orioles sank deeper into Ignominy Tuesday night, the Indians continued their unex · pected assault. At Minneapolis, Minn., the Orioles ran their record season· opening slide to ·19 games and pulled within one loss of tying the AL mark for consecutive defeats , by losing 4·2 to the Minnesota Twins. Opponents have outscored the Orioles 118,-36. At Cleveland, Joe Carter drove in five runs with a pair of homers, lifting the Indians to a 12-6 victory over the Seattle Marin· ers. Cleveland Improved Its record to 15-4, the team's best start since 1966. The Indians have won nine of their last 11 games FROM MARAUDER TO BUCKEYE - Former Meigs and extended their club record Marauder Mike Chancey lA In hiA first full season as outside for victories In ApriL linebacker wUh the Buckeyes. Chancey (No. 16) Is shown In The Indians finished 1987 at defensive drills at the new Woody Hayes Athletic Center Indoor 61-101, six games behind the Orioles in the AL East. Ueve· practice facility on the O.S.U. campus. land's resurgence is based on improved pitching. Indians starter Tom Candiotli, 4-0, allowed.12 hits , struck out 10· and walked one in pitching his fourth complete game and the Indians' major league-leading ninth. Last year, Candiottl did not win his fourth game until Coach John Cooper and his corsiderable action in Satur· first edition of the Ohio State day's game. Tickets for the game are Buckeyes will play the annual spring football game this Satur· available on a limited basis at day at 1:30 p.m. at the Ohio State WMPO Radio Station, Bradbury By GERRY MONIGAN University Stadium In Colum· Road, Middleport. Admission is UPI Sporis Writer bus. Former Meigs Marauder free but a ticket is necessary. Boston Bruins General Man· Mike Chancey, in his first full Tickets ll)ay be P,icked up at the ager Harry Sinden chose a target season as outside linebacker wl th radio station between the hours when he unleashed 45 years of the Buckeyes, is expected to see of 9 and 5. pent-up frustration , pointedly insulting Montreal canadlens Coach Jean Perron . "We sucked it up too many years,.. Sinden said Tuesday night after Boston captured the Adams Division title with a 4-1 , victory over Montreal, the CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ron "We'll play it by ear, but it looks Bruins' first playoff-series trl· Harper, the starting shooting ltke Craig (Ehlo) will start. umph over th e Canadiens In 19 · 'Ehlo has played very wei L He meetings dating to 1943. "Our guard for the Cleveland Cavall· ers, is expected to miss Thurs· flows when in the lineup, and coach (Terry O'Reilly) totally day's playoff opener at Chicago plays good position defense. (Perron). That was a because of a sprained right Ron's Important to our team, but outcoached big difference. It was like a we have a stronger bench than a!Q<le. professional against an Cleveland Coach Lenny last year and can take up the amateur." Wilkens said Tuesday that "it slack. Dell Curry also will play if Sliiden's attack no doubt will doesn't seem possible Ron will Ron can't." add new venom to the bitter ptay ." Harper, who was sideCleveland split the season lined 24 of the first 25 games of the regular season due to a sE'ries with Chicago as each team sprained left ankle and foot won three games . The Bulls' fracture, suffered the current Michael Jordan averaged 38.2 injury last Friday In theeavall· points against the Cavaliers. Larry Nance, Cleveland's ers' 107-103 victory over the starting power forward, says it is Bulls. · Important for the team not to be ''His ankle's still sore," said Jordan. awed by whkens at a downtown luncheon. By Sarah Overstreet ..~: Obsessed by 'Fatal Attraction' . .• DAN'S 14th ANNJlVJEIR§:d!.~~ CELEBRATION "ONE FULL WEEK" April BUY ONE ITEM .AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND ITEM OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE FOR •' -May 4 'DRAWINGS • lst Prize-One Year Supply of Jeans (5 Pairs) 2nd Prize-SSO Merchandise Certificate 3rd Prize- S2 S Merchandise Certificate 4th Prize~ Sl 0 Merchandise .. Certificate 1/2 PRICE STOREWIDE OPEN 9-S MON.-SAT. .. Chancey to play in spring game at OSU . '' 290 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT . Cavs' Harper to miss playoff tilt Thursday AND WE'RE CLEANING UP ON THE COMPETITION! '. '' .• '. NsA, players reach agteement Tuesday .· 1987 CHEVROLET BERETTA ' 1988 CHEVY CAYALlER RS SEDAN 4 dr .• AL\'FM stereo, air CXH'KI., power door lOcks, tilt wheel, custom wheelo, clolll lnterior, 12.000 miles. WAI $11 1195 Exlre!T101y Clean FICIDI'f Car, equipped wilh IUID. ilwll., bit wheel, cruise canliDI, AMIFM willl cus., lir ccnd., po- doo< locl<o, """'"'""~~c3·~~rnliei. 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The deal continues the salary The deal, extending through cap, the draft. and In certain th~ 1993·94 season, was reached circumstances the right-of.flrst during a seven-l)our negotiating refusal on free agents, provisions session Monday In New York and which the union earlier claimed was approved Tuesday by the .violated federal antitrust laws . NBA Board of Governors . The This year's draft, to be held exectlve board of the Players 28 In New York, has been June Association also ratified the reduced from seven rounds to pact. · three. In future years, the "The players are withdrawing agreement stipulates a two· the lawsuit against the league," round draft. union general counsel Larry .. HOW 1988CHEVY Fino Fomliy Carwilh 3nf-. 'MN oeot8 passeng8ro, has 2.8 liter v.e eng., wtndawa, powo< door ioclll, tilt wheel, cruloe conlrOI, AM'FM s101eo wllll caasetre, alrcond., cloth lntorior, tow miles. , powo< 108t, ., power door locks, air cond., MM'I.I ..roo ca11., 18,000 mllea. ... $18,485 ,,••' ..,~,, Today in history By United Press International Today Is Wednesday; AprU 27, the 118th day of 1988 with 248 to follow. The moon Is moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include English historian Edward Gibbon In 1737; Samuel F.B. Morse, American artist and Inventor of magnetic telegraphy, In 1791; Ulysses S. Grant, Civil War general and later president of the United States, and landscape architect Frederick LaW Olmsted, both In 1822; Wallace Carothers, Inventor of Nylon, In 1896; English Poet C. 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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, T~t~he:_:s:er~l:es~,~t~h~e~B~r;u;i;ns;w;o;n;f;o;u;r;;;P~d;.~b;c;a;n;d·;·;66;6;t;h;St;··;R;a;ci;n;e;;;~~w~ee~ks~·~···~·~...~..~·..~···~···~.. ~...:..·:··=···=·S6::·::::._ 1 • j Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoc iation and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative , S.anham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017 . 1 " statewide ' FOR SHERIFF cond class posta ge paid at Pomer oy, Ohio. 13 ROBERT E. BEEGLE Dodge Dakota~ tile only·true mid·size pickup in America! And it!; got room lor three in ltle cab and plenty (j payload. Now, get $500 to $750 cash back depending on model and $60 to $1500 in discount package savings on Dakotas in stock. Excellence recognized . VOTE MAY 3 . Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Jll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo, by the Ohio Valley PubliShlng Company rMu ltlmedla , Inc., Pomeroy . Ohio 45769. ph. 992·2156. Se· MASON, W. VA. Mayor, City of Columbus Located on Rt. 7 along the river In Pomeroy, Ohio Friday, 9 to 8; Tuesday & Thursday, 9 to 5:30; And Much More D•na(Buck)Rine~ · - · lir cond., clc!th - · 35,000 mllta. ... h,21111 - JIM -COBB 308 E. Main Street k rna e a difference. SO CAN YOU! Sincerely, ' • door, Econamy, 4 ayt., 4 tplld trana., tlttW!ttal, A1NFM CHEVROLET • OLDS • CADILLAC 0 (USPS li~MI) A DtviAioa 'or MuiUmedla, Inc. ' •Plumbing Supplies •Paints •Garden Tools • ... In recent years I have been : aware of the good job you have rendered as Judge of the Court of : Common Pleas In Meigs County. '. .'8,995 d The Daily Sentinel One Week ........................ ..........$1.25 Education and Experience . ey ·-;d:u:rt:n:g:h:ls:w::::!n:d:u:p:.::::::::::::::;1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route straight, and will face the winner of the Pat rick Division final Th Rangers 3, Brewers .I At Arlington, Texas , Jose Guz· man, 3-1, threw a three-hitter and retired 15 Milwaukee batters in a row. Texas played the game under protes1 after .Manager · Bobby Valentine claimed. th e pivot foot of Milwaukee. starter Chris Bosio, 3·2, did not maintain constant contact with the rubber SEE US FIRST FOR ALL YOUR FIX-UP NEEDS "Dear JUdge Knight: "I commend you. These efforts deserve contii'lulng support from voters and I earnestly ask each , voter to re-elect .Judge Charles H. . Knight." On this date In history: In 1850, the American-owned steamship The Atlantic began regular trans-Atlantic passenger service. It was the first U.S. vessel to challenge what had been a British monopoly. In 1937, the first Social Security payment was made In the United . States. In 1975, South Vietnamese l~glslators named Gen. Duong Van Minb president and Instructed him to end the VIetnam war on communist tenM. . In 1984, an ll·day ~· ·,ge of Libya's London embassy that began with the shooting of 1'. ,JGlicewoman ended. Britain broke diplomatic relations with i · J& over the Incident In 1987, A~• · .ey General Edwin Meese barred Austrian President Kurt Waldh .n from the United States, citing the alleged role of the former<;,; .. secretary-generalln Nazi war crimes. A thought for the day: President Ulysses S. Grant said, ''I know of ito method to secure the repeal of bad or obnoxious laws so effective as their stringent execution." • 'I, SE:DAN DEVILLE . Equlpptd with V-B, front w11oe1 ~.loaded wllh an- riva lry. The Canadiens, how· ever, must wait another year to start a new streak against ·the Bruins. Steve Kasper and Cam Neely scored two goals apiece to. power Boston's attacl<, and Rejean Lemelin, superb throughout the series, made 28 saves. "Everyone feels tremendous ," Neely said in the jubilant Boston dressing room. "When you hear day in and day outabout45 years without. a victory, it gets mono tono us. Now they have to start over from Day 1. " After losing the first game of Eckersley hu rled two shutout Innings to notc h his ninth save in as man y appearances . Eckersley has not allowed a run in 111·3 Innings this season. Tigers 6, A.ngeis 0 At Detroit, Gary Pettis drove In three runs with a pair of singles and .Jeff Robinson , 2·2, scattered six hits for his second career shutout to lead the Tigers. • ., 1: CA~IILU~C Aug. 3. co nsecutive defeat~. The 1961 "'l'he guys got the big hits and Philadelphia Phillles lost 23 they picked me up ," Candiotti straight. said. "After I struggled in the Seeking to avoid their 20th flrstfew innings, 1gottnto a 'good straight defeat, the Orioles send rhythm and wa s abletothrowthe veteran left ·hander Scott McGre· . curve bail for strikes." gor, 0-3 , against Bert Blyleven, Orioles Manager Frank Robin· 1·2, tonight. The AL record for son Is sure his team will need consecutive losses belongs to the pitching, in fact shutout pitching, 1906 Boston Red Sox , and 1916 to win a game. and 1943 Philadelphia A's. "! guess It 's going to t~ke a E lsewhere In the AL, New shutout, no matter how ldng it York edged Kansas City 5·4, goes: 15 or 20 innings," Robinson 'Oakland downed . Toronto 6-1, said. "Mike Morgan threw a Detroit blanked California 6·0, shutout this year for 10 innings Texas topped Milwaukee 3. 1 and t d and we st111 didn 't win the Bo t · t Chi son a cagowaspos pone ballgame. , . "So evidently we're going to by rain. In the National League, it was : have to throw a shutout. Give up Cincinnati 5, Montreal 2; New York 13, Atlanta 4; Houston 3, no runs until we score a run." Said Morgan: "I know we Philadelphia 1; Chicago 7, Los won't lose 162 games. That's a Angeles 3; San Diego 1, St. Louis fact. And • I'm g9nna throw and Pittsburgh 2, San Fran~ anOther shutout somewhere O; cisco 0. along the line. " Yankees 5, Royals 4 Kent Hrbek hit two homers, a At New York, Don Sla ugh! hit a two-run shot that tied the score tie-breaking homer In the eighth 2-2 In the sixth and a solo blast and Jack Clark delivered his first that meant an insurance run In hit in New York, a towering the eighth. two-run homer , helping the YanRandy Bush broke the tie in the kees end Kansas City's three· sixth, giving Frank 'liola , 2·1, a game winning streak. Charlie viet ory over Morgan, 0-4. Jeff Leibrandt, 1·4, absorbed the loss. Reardon pitched two Innings for Cecillo Guante, 2·0, won. Charles his fifth save. The Orjples man· Hudson gained his first save. aged just three hits. Athletics 6, Blue Jays 1 Before a Metrodome crowd of At Toronto. Mark McGwlre 21,172: the World Series cham· belted a three-run, pinch-hit pion Twins spotted Baltimore a homer to snap an eighth-Inning 2-0 lead before moving the tie to lift Oakland. Storm·oavis, Orioles within four games of the 2-1. was the winner. Dennis modern major-league record for Bruins win, capture Adams crown JIM COBB Equipped wilh e c:rl. eng., ..111. trans., dltwhoel, cnJse a>nlrOI, AMIFM steroo, air cond., 25,000 mUea. The Daily Sentinei-- Page·-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. April 27, 1988 - • BUCKLE UP... AND PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY .' .. �Page-4-The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Sentinel Ohio Scoreboard We Reserve The Riehl To limit Quantities Majors .vttJtlfM' L£,\GUE: fo:asl I . P ti . GB I .789 - \\ C'lt•\'elaod '.'\t'" ' \ '4\r il " "" '' .·'".. ' ', .10• ,'·~ " II 11o .. 1on I .706 UetrcNI Toroufo We Reserve The Rieht To limit Quanliiies 1 .6KH MllwatJ ._,,, ,41! 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The Daily Sentinei-Pege-5 at St- u.t.tiP 11'rnut '!- 1) at I Swlndfii ·.,.O) , 7 ::15 p .m . . .. ·roronto Cl eYehutd fa lllorlllll ( t~rMer !!·0) at ()p.. troh ( ,\l p.n n~r H) , 7:35 p.m . Ralllmor~.• (MI'Gr~a:or 0·3 ) '" ,\~hull' · i'inl tl IBiylo·" .. " 1·2 ), H: OS p.m . .....-"r, u · •• 1\tHWIIuket' / Nieve.~ 1·2 ) T!'.\lllj ( KJI~t~N !l· l ],ll: a5p. m . -- ThuftWIG' 'S Game\0 Rail in1o .... m Mlnm.'!Hlla Kanl&'l City al N..... York, nllhl { lllfornht. ai Oetr611. niKht Se it!tll'lU c:l('vt iMd , ntx:ht ' O a~laml at Toroato, night Roston 111 C hiL·a~o. nl,lhl NATIONAL LEAGUE Ea.!! I .... l'lt tShlll'l!h N••w Vurk !\1ontrr a.l L Pct. I .77" .667 "• •' ... •' " ' .471 fhi t ~I(O rhthadrll)hilt St . L4uls II .:15:1 13 - ~H Weoo t l.tl!'l An,;t>h •.. II 5 II 7 .II II !J Ill ll obilt on flnt•ln~a~ll Sun t 'rund.o;c!O !oitul Oirgv -61111 .611 .:i79 .-l'i-1 s 9 ,., , , 3 Jot .116 Atlant.a 'l'twsd 14,V ' "' K~ !Jt !oi C1nt'ln r1U III. Montre1112 N""" Vork 1:1, AIIIU1ta -1 HouMton 3, t•ttllad~lphia I fhlug u 7, Lm• All g\... eti l S an Dlf'A"B I , st. IA.Oulli 0 Pllt~IU ~h %, S1111 f ran l'ifleo 0 GO ' FRESH PORK BUTT '·~ Steak/Roast •••••••• •"' I l Ye Smllh 1 - l~ . S:.W p .m . Clndn rutl (!it'Ji o 1•0 ) ( J1rre1 2·\!l, 7 : 0~ CHICKEN :1 ~ 3~~ Leg Quarters •••••••• 39< M!-z ( .Drumsticks ••••••·••~~ •• 79 CHICKEN z. • at /\I Jan &a 1 at Monl"''~~ p.m . P h llndl"lphlll !Runtn 2· 1' at Hnul4ol1 ( Ry an !- I), II :~ p.m. Chlcagu ( Moyer 1· 1) al Los Anl;ei e8 (SLillfln ll-2) , 10: 03 p.m. St. l .o uls 1MhlhL>w!i 1-!1 111 S~~.n Dil!,;o ( ,June. '!-II. IU :US p.m . I'III~U tr:h (Drabe k 3· 0) i41 SIUI t"r unl'i•i('O {Oravl'ck,}' 1- 1), IO: :l:i p.m . Thursd19''!o1 GameR Sc . I.AluJ~ a l San l)le~ ~ l'lltrlluqh Ill San Frand!iOtJ ('hlrul{u al Los 1\ap.l es, ni~l Prep ratings NI': W KNOX·\1U.I!~ , Ohk:l( UPI) - T hiK I-I'Pf'k'.s Oh io hi x:h :te hool haHtl hiLII I'Illlnr.. t•o mpl.lc.>d hy Chuck Brudrn for thf' Ohio ll lgh Sc· hool 81U4'baU Coac ht'8 A.~socl• · lion and dl~trlhult'd hy UPI ( first plac·r voklo and l't't''flnh In parenUL l"!!e!i) : CIWtK 1\A,\ 1'1•wu Pnlnts :J25 ~ l .We!!wnll lf' No 11-11 tJ7. 11 ~ . (•, ~.-; Wultt•r~tun I U) ( 17-0) 3 .L!U1>1' W.. U•r {I ) ( 1 ~3 ) 1.8urtH•rlon (ID-1) 1107 'lll 16!1 Uln Oak IIIIIs Ill) ( l t-3 1 4i .rlayton SorUtmort ( 1-1--4 1 124 9M 7.11amllton (I) (I:J.l) Dl · H3 II. M;cyft,•ld (31 (1 1·11 9.t'ht S I. XIl\·lt>r (\!)( 14-3) IO.l lp !W'r Arlln(loa t ll (7-I J H2 77 St•c.'Ond nine : 11. Steuben\tlle a; 12. Tull'do Whttn1er 13 ) fi l ; .1 3. Falrftel it-18; II. ( I it!) P .. r ry!ibaiJI: and Euclid, 33 eIM'h: 16. Mlddlf'tow n (II :i!i: 17. (Uc.> ) Cllnton Ctnlf'nill e, 34 t:at:h; 19 . Tn ledn St. t'' r11nd.~ 27 : 20 . " ortlll nlflon Mr Kinlt-y -and 23. fl~t!l~ ,\1\ 'f,•,uLL Polnl !l 1.\-\'f'll!ito n j 12) ( ll·fl) 2.1\kfl)nSI \' lnt:e:nt / 51 (I&-!) :u II~· AkruQ Huban fiJ (9-2) :1. (11.-) Fal r leld t tn,( 'l) ( I'H) idlroulr\'ll lt- {a) ( li.O) ti ~"'ih!•jb}' (I) !!1-0) 1.C'o lonel Cnt" rurd ttl-31 ~ - HI.'h-on Lakt'WOOd (1::.--11 9.(1W• ) l'hilo 1 1 ~) 'I LB. "' e dnc!lelu,.v '~ Gam~ .~~ow \ 'u rk ( Dar U11.: 2· 1 ~ LB. t$9 2'!'-l 1 ~-6 J~-t • •• • .. ~ HOMEMADE Pork Sausage •••••• $119 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast •••••• ~B $149 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Rump ·Roast ••••••• ~B. $189 . . ,. .. - • •• • ECKRICH SMOKED Sausage ••••••••••••••• $179 '~ "•. ' ? 1.. ' LB. • U.S.D.A. Round Steak ~ : LB. • • LB. · 111 12fi 911 IH 53 • lW it•) Oa• Hill 1 1e-'l) .s:J St>~'9nd tl'n : II . ThrornvU I(• Sherldllon 51; j 12. U hrtl'lt•\illt• fl~ty m nnl U ; t 3. 1nll an l.ak1• ( ~) ttl; H. Uti) Vn un ~~:· !oilown Ur~ill lnt• ] I) and GUll'S Mill.. Hilmllur 1\t• ~tdt•my , :n each: 16. { 'o lumhu" 1\~ · lldf'cny :JS: 17. &ollalrp 3": 1ft <"l&nton ( 'r nlnd f'athulk • ( I) lO; I !I, Orrville 'lB: OW. ,\tw.on lA. ('hL'i!l A. ' T••1un l"olnts l. f'olctwllh•r 12"11 111-0} 2.F ttlrp&rt llarhnr ]'t) ( 11 -2) :J.Parkwa)· ( 10· 11 I.Mnrral IUdre dal ~·l l l ( 11·:1) 1\.Min.'ill't 111 ·1) G . C'r~-slllnt' 1 I) t lA·!) 7.J\.IIIIi•r C'IIJ' (1·3) t!.Nrwttrk( 'atl~lit·( l ) ( l3· 61 f!.ottltWil 11 111.~ (H) ~l!lt • Ull 1110 1-17 Hill 124 9, H9 !)() 2 LB. WHITE or 3 LB. YELLOW ICl.ShMt'l' Lchtruan {]~I -19 Sc'!'(ltvl trn : I I. 1\'ihhlhtlla ~1 . .John (II :!~ : 1'!. Ollo\lllr :141: 1:1. t il t ) Z&nt'li\i l le Jb!...,. ,n,n,. 11od ~h· Du~a~ld, Ill fath; 13. f~?ll\0)' rrf'H tvirv.• Ill : 16. Sandu!>!k;y !'14 . ,\l!ary!'! (I ) 17: 17. llul'iif"}f' North 15· lit. (t h •l Frt•m o nt st. ,'ral'lt'p h 11nd C'l ndnnaj t I'OIIIIf'1' 1>a.l' , U each: ~0 . Cory Ru~to .. u112 Onions ••••••••••••:::••• ·99( Transaflions BROUGHTON · Bu.•• I.' hKJI Optlnned 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• II;JICimon• hdldder · Qulfif'ldtr " 'iidt' Kowdo n lo Rot • he~~li'r ol lhi• lnu•rnatlontl U>~ fAAA) . Mlnrt~otll - ( 'a iled up outfl elder John Mo.....JOo from P11rthuul ollhe P actfh• C'oa.--. 1 IA' Illl\1(' (t\,\t\ J; !'ll'nl ratcher Dwl«tll l.owr)' IH Portland. Bits krthaU NRj\ - HPIII'hi•d '-"'-'lU' I'Oiil'lih·cti lpX Ldnl n!l LtJ rN•rncont ' With Yogurt •••••••.•.•~~~. 4'/ $1 KLIU\ 1' \lii.C' h . ol 4' r!IC~ Shun• ( IJS81. 1- Nanu•d Ht'n r)' l'OI~dt . f 'olk' tl'f' ld~1o - "-nnoutwc> d Tlrn Flo)d a<'' ' L'ph·tl hMskt•thllll •·uut.:hin~t~: joll a t New tlrll•an!i; n11m•·d ll>l!&l'ita.nt Ke rmit UtL.Y IP~ ,fr . tt-...~f'lbll.ll t'oac h. N't"' i\1J•"It'O - 1\nnoUnt:Pd ha.'lkt>lh aJI t'iJ.a~ · h Gury COIMon l'l'f'llpe-d. fl'ood!al l IJt•lrolt - S.lpd l"'(v fnoe 11111:1!0111: nfff'nlilw• lilll'nut.n Kel'ln G lvwr and drh·n 'ih'f hU>~' k r'hr.., Shf'lflrld . l'.'(' v. tl!jttand - Nlrwd frre-ll~t~:enl di•ft' n<ol\'1' llntJmun Milford HDd1r to 11 2- ~· nr t'(Hllnttl. l'hlladL•Iphla R••lt•~~N.•d delt'n!oh 'f' taddt Kf'n rlarl.l· . Calendar BANQUET HYLAND Dog Food ••••••••••••• 20 LB. BAG PARAMOUNT Family Entree.:~:~. $129 JELLO Sweet Pickles ••••••oz. $109. Pudding Pops •••••• $J99 32 R~&... t-hlill Arne-rk'M IAartW t ·O and SeUen (I-I ) nl (h.lt 'IIII>B (l't•ret. 1·0 Md Mc0owi!JII · II, 'l, &''"" 18v)'d • • NEW COUNTRY PluyL'U ,\;o,JOouc•lalln n. 'lif'W II :&\ t•n I ' I SRI.)- Nu.med Murray Ulhh]i • GALLON 12 PAl •• 5·:10 p,n,, Kiln ~ .., t'lly !Guhlcu 3· 1( at Nt'1l-· Vork (.lo hn I·Ol , 7: 30 p.m. OaiiiMnd ('VeUtl,li: 0-IJI "' Torotio (f.lllll· a,;M Z-0).'7: 2-Sp.m . DILL SliCES, KOSHER or S4•&1 llfo (Truall2· 1 ) • • C'lt'\·ellltd (Swi ndcii-I·U), 7: 15p.m. (\ tiiiMI'III ( t' rlt.iler 2-0) at Oel mit (A.Iexandtr 2· 1), 'f: U p.m Bllltlmure (McGrcJ'nr 0..1) at Mi n _.. ~>otu IBiyl t'\-t n 1·21, 11 : 05 p.m . MIIWJtull"e- ! Nico.·t~t .1 -2} al Tuu ( Kil ,1\1!1 2-J), II: 35 p.m . Nlltlonal I.e 'lUI' ~~~'••w ' ' urk ( h~trla8' 2· 1) al Allarua ( ~. Jo.mkh 1-3). !1 : -Wp.m . fltwllimll (Sol(~ l ·llJ al Mcmln:al 1 ,.,.,.,.~ ~ - ~l. 7:t5 DILL PICKLES 32 p.m. l'hlla.drlphll (Ruffin (Ryan 2- 1}, 11:3$ l).m . ~-I)~ Houlllo11 a iGI>IMf lhfcll,llo I Moyer l· l f at Lol!l An~lf-'1 (!'ttJ tlon 0-2), UI: IJS p.m . ·' u~~·.,~~ ( Only AI Powell's Supermarbl S.... 24 lhr1 s.t. 30 SMU(IER'S GRAPE JELLY 3LL$1 09 l.inllt 1 hr (usiMfr Good Only AI Powlll's ••••'-rktl &..II s..n. Apt. 24 rlwu Sat. Apt. JO GAIN DETERGENT 147 oz. $459 Linit 1 hr Cwr-r Good Only AI Powlll's Supermarlotl &..II Sun. Apt. 24 thlu Sal. A,l. 30 (HARMIN TOILET TISSUE. 4 ROll PICG. 89C liMit 1 ,_ Cust-r GMII Only At Powell's SU,.r•rbt &..II Sun. Apr. 24 thru Sal. Apr. 30 ,, • '· �. Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April27, 1988 Wednesday, April 27, 1988 Mets pound Braves; Reds top Expos, 5-3; Dodgers beaten By LEN, HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writ er It had been an April to forget for. Keith Hernandez of the New York Mets. At the very least, there hadn ' t been much to remember . The fi ve-ti me all-star first baseman a nd career .301 hitter . struggled through New York 's' first 17 games with a .158 ba tti ng average, no home runs: and lour RBI. Wel l. Her nandez' s memory .banks were jarred. a long with Atlanta's pitch ers T'u es da y night. The left·handed s winger launched two home ru ns. includlog a grand slam, and to tal ed seven RBI- including hiscaree r 1,OOOth - in leading Dwi ght Gooden and the Mets to a 13-4 pasting of the Braves. "I 've had better days h it· wise," He rnandez said, "but I don' t think 1've ever had seven RB!s . It will be memorable because I got m y 1.000rh RBI. " Hernandez, :34, clubbed ·a tWo· run homer in th<> fifth, then highlighted New York's seven· run eighth inning with his seventh career gran<) sla m. He also drove ln a ru n on a fielder 's choice to help a not-so-steady Gooden - become the National League's first five -game winner. The right -hander , 5·0, gave up 10 hits and three earned runs In pitc hing his third complete game this season . Gooden struck out five and walked three. Artanta got to Gooden ear ly, Jumping to a 4·2 lead alter four innings. But asMet.s· shortstop 1 Kevin Elsrer said: '11 seems like he gets a win no matter what he does. " He's Dwight Gooden and he was bo rn ro get th ose wins, " said Elster, who went 4 for 5 with two RBI and two runs scored. "It gives us a Iit tie confidence when he 's out there. We know he' s going to hold them and we'll get some runs for him." In this case, "we" turned out to be Hernandez. · New York tied the score 4·4 In Reds 5, Expos 2 the fifth as Hernandez connected At Montreal, Eric Davis and on a two-run blast off Atlanta Jeff Treadway each knocked In starter Tom Glavlne. two runs to make a winner of TheMetswentahead for good ClnclnnatlstarterRonRobinson. by scoring two runs in the Robinson, 1-2, went 51·3 Innings, seventh off Jim Acker, 0-2 . giving up three hits and one Hernandez drove in the second earned run . Cincinnati's Davis run on a fielder's choice. and Nick Esasky and Montreal's Hernandez finished his night- Andres Galarraga hit homers . a good week lor some playersAstros 3, PhiUies 1 in the eighth Inning by crunching At Houston, Mike Scott, 4-0, a 2·0 pitch from Charlie Puleo .. allowed ·three hits over eight well into the seats In right, just innings while equaling a Inside the foul pole. National-League season high Elsewhere, Cinci·nnati de· with 12 strikeouts to help the feated Montreal 5-2, Houston got Astros stop a three-game losing by Philadelphia 3-1, San Diego skid. TwoofHouston'sthreeruns blanked St. Louis 1·0, Pittsburgh scored on errors by Philadel· shut out San Francisco 2-0, and phia 'sll-timeGoldGlovewinner Chicago downed Los Angeles 7-3. Mike Schmidt. · In the American League, It Padres 1, Cardinals 0 was: New York 5, Kansas Clty1; At San Diego, Erlc Show, 1-3, Cleveland 12, Seattle 6; Detroit 6, scattered 10 hits in pitching the California 0; Oakland 6, Toronto · Padres' third-straight shutout, 1; Minnesota 4, Baltimore 2; extending the team 's scoreless· Texas 3. Milwaukee 1; and inning streak to 33 1·3. Carmela Roston at Chicago was rained Martiriezhlthisflrsthomerofthe out. season with two out in the . Ideas keep pouring ·in . on how to end streak ~ . -' ' . . -~- •· 1+> ~ ~ ' .·.,1 'h>!••\ . -.• ~ ' ' ·t, I , " >fl':. l •... :f·· . ::'' .. . --~-- '"<- · ~· :•• .;.~.-:.- · .. ' . Five calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs Coutny Emergency Service Tuesday. At 6:56a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Lasley St. lor Homer Smith who was transported to the Holzer Medical Center; at 9 a.m. the Middleport unit was called to Story's Run Road for Albert File. who was also taken to Holzer; at 1:08 p.m. the Racine unit went to Vine Street In Racine for Grace Holter who was transported to Veterans Memorial. At 5:21p.m. the Rutland unit was called to Dexter for Belinda Bailey who was taken to Veterans and at 8:52 p.m. the Middleport unit t:.ansported Patricia Hill from Railroad St. to Veterans Memorial. Three calls for )>rush fires were answered by 'local departments. At 2:04p.m. the Rutland Fire Department went to Hysell Run for a brush fire near the Charlie Musser residence, and at 7:23 p.m. and again at 9:39 p.m. the Middleport Fire Department was called to County Road 3 for brush fires. ·At 3 p.m. the Chester Fire Department was called to Pomeroy Pike for a stove fire at a house. The owner was not identified. NEA'S MUSHROOM COMPOST Composed of Sterilized Horse Manure, Peat Moss, Brewer's Grain and Gypsum Lime. (Wheat Free) IDEAL FOR LAWNS. GARDENS, FLOWER BEDS & . LANDSCAPING Available' in: Bogs, PU Trucks, Dump Trucks, Semis .... LOADER ON DUTY load At No Cast! •' ,.... ....,. 50 J•.•,:JSNOW lrJIRAIN [2) SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold "'Static . . Occ luded R Map snows minimum temperatures. At teast 50% ot•ny shaded area •• forecast to receive prec'P'tat1on ,na,cated -.j Ken Young atlded a double. Brock Barnhouse and Amner Reyes were each two for !Jlree for a game total of eight hits. · Following an early MVNC run, the Redmen started strong in the nightcap with two runs made on a hit by Chris Boggs and another on a Mike Parrish single. The Cougars Ued it at 3-3 when Todd Weber stole home from third, but the Redmen ' s Scott Gheen stepped forward for another of his well-timed home runs to snap the deadlock. Rio Grande was ahead 7·4 In the sixth when the Cougars quic kly caught up on hits by Troy Berdine and Matt Wagner, tied and led 10-7 by the seventh. The Redmen then employed Its pa· tient offense to trail 10-9 at the end. Redmen Coac h Dave Oglesby hailed the team's effort In light of the Cougars' strong offense. "Our hitters did real well," he said. "Their pitchers were throw Ing heat at us and our players withstood them." Rick Brown started the game for Rio Grande as pitcher before Oglesby relieved him in the seventh with Bucky Spindler. In 92 pitches, Brown had four strikeouts and allowed two Cou- · gars to walk. Scott Seas or started for MVNC as pitcher and was replaced briefly by Helwig until Joe White stepped in at tl)e bottom or the seventh fort he win. MVNChadl4 hIt s and two errors, compared to a pair of errors and eight hits for the Redmen. In a ddition to Gheen's homer for Rio GrandP, Donnie Becker had a double, Boggs a double and a single and Smith two slngl!!S. The Redmen ·are to play at West Virginia Wesleyan on Thursday and host their final MOC encounter of the season on Saturday against Walsh. Both are 1 p.m. doubleheaders. South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy today, .with a chance of showers and highs between GO and 65. Rain or drizzle likely tonight, with a )ow near 40. Showers likely Thursday, with hlglls between 50 and 55. The probability of preclpl\a· tlon Is 40 percent today and 60 percent tonight and Thursday. Winds will be from the west at 20 to 30 mph today and from the northwest at 15to25mphtonlght. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday . A chance or showers Friday, with fair weather Saturday and Sunday. Highs will range from the upper 40s to the upper 50s Friday and from the upper 50s to the mid 60s Saturday and Sun· day. Overnight lows wlll range from the mid 30s to the lower 40s. UPI WEATHER MAP - Scattered showers and thunderstorms will occur In southern Florida and from North CaroUna across .the central Appalachians to Ohio. Light rain will develop In Penm~ylvanla and western New York. Rain will be mixed with ,11now over northern Indiana, lower Mlchlsan, northern Dlbtols, and eastern Wisconsin. Rain will spread across western portions of Washington and Oregon. THE NATURAL GAS IT SAVES EVERYDAY. ' ' Harold Ray Alderson, 71, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical CentPr. : ·He was a rettred electrician and mechanic. He was a former employee of the Carbon Fuel Company, W.Va, for 21 years and a former employee of the Valley Camp Fuel Company, W.Va., for 211 years. He was a member of the United Mine Workers of AmerIca. He was a World War II U.S. N~vy veteran. ,B orn July 2!!. 1916, he was the son of the late Ira Alderson and Ida B. Rlgg, Marmet, W.Va. Also surviving are his wife, Eunice Hornsby Alderson, whom he married July 18,1936, Charleston, W.Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Stephen (Lana Ray) Ferrell, GaiUpolls; one son. Danny Ross Alderson, Marmet; five grand· children; lour great· grandchildren; one brother, Den· niS Alderson, St. Albans, W.Va.; and, two sisters, Erma ~ehrfng, McCallsburg, Iowa, and Ruth Snell, Thacker, W.Va. He was preceded in death by one brother, John G. Alderson . Day in and day out, only one energy does so much around your home for so little. Natural gas keeps you warrn all winter, gives you all the hot water you need, cooks your meals, and dries your clothes. And the cost of all that natural gas? For the Columbia Gas c1,1stomer, it costs less than five years ago ... and less than any other energy. Today's high-efficiency gas furnaces and appliances can save you even more. So if you're thinking about a new heating system or appliances, choose natural gas. Day in and day out, you'll enjoy more comfort, convenience and savings. Natural gas: your best energy value. COWMBIAGAS Houston's records Services will be Friday at l p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home with the Rev. John Wood . Burial will at the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. · Veteran of Foreign Wars Post 4464 will present the flag. Friends may visit Thursday , 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Walt Brown , ~ohn Alderson, Michael Alderson, Joey Hammond, Jim Nelson. and John Dixon. CLEVELAND (UPI) Sumner Oliver of Dayton and Ronald Shumaker of Lane aster werp Iden tifed Tuesday as the jackpo,t winners of Saturday's $6 million Ohio Super Lotto game. Lottery officials said the two men each will .recelve $120,000, after taxes, each year for the next 20 years. The winning numbers In the game were: 1, 2, 21, 29, 31 and 39. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES & FLATS Now Open For Spring Season COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETAilE & IEDDING PlANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW IEADY. HANGING IASIIETS, AZALEAS, FRUIT TREES & SHI...IY OPEN DillY 9·5-SUIIIAY 1·5 HUIIAID'S GREENHOUSE SYIIACISI - 9ft.SJn •, ,. ' WATERVILLE VALLEY, N.H. <UP() - Tbe envlronmen· tal· Jazz of the Paul Winter Consort teams up with the Soviet Union's Dmllrl · Pokrovksky P'ollllore Compally for 11 weekend . coacert at tile Waterville Valley FetUval of tbe Arti'Fbe fourth annual fesUval, .helil at the Waterville Valley Retort In White Mountain Na· tiona! Forest, opens July 8 with the Count Baste Orcheltra. PROFESSIONAL TONING SYSTEM hg ~Suntsns 7 MOTORIZED TABLES TO TRIM THOSE UNWANTED INCHES AWAY 7 VISITS $29 $5 A VISIT WE NOW HAVE . BODY .WRAPPING • • . • $2 0 FULL BODY WRAP •NO FLUID LOSS ') •NO CELLOPHANE •NO LOTIONS (A Medical Wrap Soaked In A Warm All Natural Solution) · Guaranteed to Loss 5 to 15 Inches In 1 Wrap IT STAYS OFF, SAFE AND EFFECTIVE •• • FIT and TRIM 105 BUnEINUT POMElOY 992-3033 SALE· APRIL ' WITH NTS ' YOU CAN AFFORD NEW SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE 1987 CHEVROLET NOVA t988 CHEVROLET SPRINT f~, ~ $109.35 .. ~ $149.89 PER 1101111! PEA 1101111! Most Mve: automatic tnnsmil!iion, air conditioning. power steering, power b11kes, am/fm ~tereo, rear window defroster , Moelbclledl~J.......mdm nr.e! 5-speed transmission, am!fm stereo. A~rica's #1 ftU tconomy ClUJ "'* ...... ' r-;:::::::..~:::::: =,=,.. ::;:: . . •.. S. ,_ ' ..,_' • -... ...... .., • •Jl/f1111Jfilllla~.•~··ltllll- 1 :-:.-;,::;,,_,."1':'.:-.~. ,,. .. SHOPPERS S. 111D • ltJaD · I! aDO.-, • - ..... *-, .lma.it....,..~, F-.::o:ZilMOO· r• LEARN THE FACTS REG. PRICE FACT #I Car 10 car. option to option · all Chevy, OldsmobHe. Ponliac. Buick dealers pay the same price. FACT#2 Almosl any dealer will q - yw a good deal. FACT 13 The \- dealer is the difference. . • and at TOM PEDEN we're the dealer with W difference. Shop around, brjns us your hQt boMfidc; offer and we will lpt II Ind. give you CUsrornt:r Satisfaction at NolhuaOwpo. SPEa~L FACTORY PURCHASE $176.46 PER 1101111! Most have: automatic transmission. air cmditioning, power -ring, power bnkes, tires... ond """"' Sovid troupe 8ft!! Into jaa A balloon payment is a final pay· ment on a loan, usually substantially larger than previous payments, that repays the loan in full. The Fit and Trim ~ Welcomes You Bank One, Pomeroy, has filed a foreclosure action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Dewayne Stutler, Bel· pre, Martha Stutler, Belpre, et al. requesting a· money judgment of $20,333.26. A default judgment of $10,000 plus Interest has been awarded to Gene Jeffers, administrator of the estate of Reed Jeffers, deceased, from William Everett Kennedy. et a!. · Ifeneficial Ohio Inc. has been awarded a default judgment of $3,089.24 plus interest !rom Chrts· topher P. Haye and Harriet Haye. llll/lin ""'""· - · belte<l ; ' Plan Tournament A softball tournament will be held at Middleport Saturday and Sunday . Gene Wise at 992-6224 m ay b e contacted for information. Veterans Memorial Admitted - Grace Holter, Racine: Wilbur Smith, Pomeroy . Discharged -Charles Wilson, John Bumgardner, Louts Taylor, and Michael Hewitt. Court news 30°/ooFF NEW YORK <UPI) Grammy award winner Whitney Houston has broken the all-time record lor consecutive No. 1 singles following her latest hit, "Where Do Broken Hearts Go, " Billboard magazine reports. Houston has scored an un· precedented seven consecu tlve No. 1 hits, surpassing both the , Beatles and the BeeGees, who , each had six In the same · category. Her previous hits include "Sav· lng All My Love for You," "How Will I Know," "The Greatest Love of All," ''I Wanna Dance with Soml!body," ''Didn't We Almost Have It All" and "So Emotional." announced. Hospital news Am Electric Power ............. 261), AT&T ....................... ,......... 26)'8 Ashland Oil ........ ........ ~ ......70'h Bob Evans ........................... 17 Charming Shoppes ............... 12 City Holding Co ................... 31 Federal Mogul.. ........ ........... 40 Goodyear T&R ................ ... 65';1, Heck's Inc ........................... 1'h Key Centurion ........ ............ .40 Lands' End ......................... 22 3A Limited Inc .. ..................... .19'h Multimedia Inc .................... 68 Rax Restaurants .............. .... 4% Robbins & Myers ................ 10'h Shoney's Inc ........................ 25 Wendy's Intl.. ...................... 6% Worthington Ind .............. ... 20% winners identified MOTHER'S DAY APPRECIATION SALE INCLUDING CONNIE FOOIWORKS DA.LLE NATIIAUZER To Meet Tuesday The Auxiliary of Eagles 2171 will meet at8p.m. Tue!iday at the hall. New ol!icers will be elected. To Sponsor Event A fellowship breakfast spon- Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl l . Super Lotto Area deaths · HIU'Oid R. Alderson New officers have been elected by the Jayn1ar Tuesday Morning Ladies Golf League which met yesterday with 21 members present. The officers include Elizabeth Lohse, president; Nelle Bahr, vice president; Roberta O'Brien, secretary, and Mary Bowen, treasurer. It was announced that a meeting or all members and other Interested women golfers will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday at the clubhouse. Winners for Tuesday's play were Norma Custer, low gross and low putts, and Sue Arnold and Nancy Hill, tied for low net. sored by th P Word of Life Church will be held at the Word of Life Christian Academy located at the intersection of County Road 235 and State Route 681 west of Darwin, Saturday , at 10 a.m. All pr!'achers and church leaders In the county are . welcome to attend, Ray Laudermilt, pastor . Meeting Notice XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the Brad· bury Church of Christ. New officers wlll be Installed. Twelve defendants forfeited $113 and costs, intoxication; bonds and 10 others were lined In Kevin Kenton , Coluj'IIbus, $46 and the court of Pomeroy Mayor costs, speeding; Lonnie Mayes, Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Route 2, Pomeroy, $213 and Forfeiting were Tina Masters, costs, petty theft; RobertThorla, GalllpoUs, $47; Kevin Shepard, Stlversvllle, $375 and costs, driv· Racine, $47; Bonnie Scott, Langs- ing under the Influence, $58 and ville, $45; Darlene Casto, Pome- costs, speeding; Danny Kester· roy, $48; Daniel Williams, Point son, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, no Pleasnat, W. Va .,$46; Ma"kS\Ul, financial responsibility , and Pomeroy, -$50; Edward Buffing· $263, leaving the scene; John J . ton, Gallipolis, $46; Frederck Guinther, Syracuse, $63 and Thompson, . Pomeroy, $46; costs, disorderly manner; $63 Thelma Campbell, · Middleport, . and costs, old fines charge; $313 $45; Nancy Larkins •. Tuppers and costs, destruction of prop· Plains, $48, all posted on speed· erty, and $313 and costs, resisting lng charges; John Blanken,shlp, arrest; Ronald Case!, · MiddleAlbany, $375, driving under the port, $63 and costs, squealing influence, and $63, no operator's tires; Karrell Lemley, Pomeroy, license; John L. Warner, Pome- $63 and costs, fictlcious tags; Brenda Cloud, Shade, $43 and roy, $63, expired plates. Fined were Jerry Moore, Mid· costs, stop sign violation. dleport, $213 and costs, menacing threats; Virgil Collins, Pomeroy, Jaymar ladies elect officers J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -----Announcements----, mayor's court Weather· 40 • Po~y The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Stocks NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4-28-88 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -A suburban Columbus man wants to help the winless Baltimore Orioles get a grip on things and end ·their 18-game losing streak. Fred Feeney. of suburban Grove City, in an effort to change the Orioles' luck and maybe his, too, sentacanofhisSuperGrip, a pine tar · substitute, for · the Baltimore players to use on their bats Tuesday night in the opener of their series against the Ml nne· sota Twins. Feeney said he shipped a 12-ounce aerosol can of Super Grip to Minneapolis Monday and got confirmation ear ly Tuesday the package was waiting at the stadium for Orioles trainer Ralph Salvon to pick up. Salvon said he would encourage the r-0-r-io-1-es--to_u_se_t-he-p-rod_u_c_t._ _ EMS has five Tuesday calls Now Available For Pickup or Oeliverv " '• Redmen split pair with Cougar nine -.. Heavy damages were Incurred to a car in an accident on Nye Ave., Pomeroy. at 12:08 a.m. Wednesday. Pomeroy Police said .a car driven by Jamie Wolle, Racine, attempted to pass a semi tractor-trailer which was making a left turn Into the service station at the corner of Nye Ave. and Route 7. The Wolle vehicle received heavy damage and damages to the semi were light. Police said Wolle was cltedonan assured clear distance charge, ' •f.,,;;t;I~~JJ.' • . Vehicle damaged in mishap 1 RIO BATTER SWINGS - An unidendfled Rio Grande batter takes a iteallhy cut during first game action of Tuesday's MOC twlnblll with visiting MI. Vernon Nazarene. The Redmen split, winning the first, lHO and losing the nightcap, 10·9. Rio Grande pulled .victory !rom the jaws of defeat once Tuesday In Its Mid-Ohio Confer· ence doubleheader with Mount Vernon Na2;arene - and came close to doing it again- but were outlasted by the Cougars that second time. The Redmen won the first game JJ -10 and los t th e twilight contest 10·9, dropping Rio Grande ( 19·15-loverall) to fourth place (7·5) In the confere nce. The Cougars left with a 20·10 slate and 9-3 mark in the MOC and are currently . trailing league leader Ohio Dominican. Despite the loss of the second game, first baseman Trey Seibel walked away with a new school record in the most hits made in one season by a Redmen player. Seibel, chosen the conference and Dis trld 22 Player of the Week last week. has recorded 57 hits so far, one more than the previous record of 56 set by Brett Wilson in 1980. "I feel great about it , bu t I would have taken it all back if 1 could have gotten that fina l shot." Seibel said later. Seibel's !lrstbasetryat theendofthe la s t game was snagged by MVN C. The visitors took a quick lead In the opener, leading 4·3 until the fifth Inning when John Nolan tagged from third to tie the score. The lead gyrated back and forth between the rivals, with Rio Grande In possession at the top of the seventh. MVNC's Tim Blasczyk hit a triple that tied it up again (8·8,) and the Cougar~ we nt on to score two additional runs. When it came to Rio Grande's turn at bat, the Redmen patiently loaded up bases on walks until Rob Smith's single took Larrv Conrad across home plate from third for the wlnnlng ·run . - Redmen pitcher AI Sieradzki, In 147 pitches over the seven innings, s urrendered only eight hits to the Cougars, had seven strikeouts and a llowed eight to walk. MVNC Coach Sam Riggleman started Mike Thompson on th~ mound, replaced him with Mark Kennard and ended with Bryan Helwig. The Redmen nevertheless exploded for 14 hits and committed two errors. Seibel, who was three for live, recorded two doubles while Smith was three for five with a double. · Also hitting for the Redmen were Conrad (two for two) and Eugene Collins, who went · two .for three. Blasczyk scored a home run for MVNC and ...---Local news briefs. ---. National League-leading average to .412. Cubs 7, Dodgers 3 At Los Angeles, Chicago turned four Dodger errors Into five unearned runs, and Greg Maddux, 4·1, gave up eight hits over eight innings. Los Angeles' Tim Leary, 2-1, was the vlctlmof the poor defense. The Dodgers, the worst fielding team In base· ball last season, had made only ll errors In their first 15 games this season. \;'".... fit'. 'Iii . ?·:Mo•. +•.· ...., ; ~::;. , ' ,. J ·! ' . \f .;· :~' r:·' ·: seventh for the game's only ruri . St , Louis' John Tudor made his first appearance of the season and pitched six scoreless Innings. Pirates%, GlantsO At San Francisco, John Sml· Icy , 1·2, permitted four hits in 8 2-3 innings to help the Pirates, 14-4, reach their best start since 1937. The 23-year-old left·hander didn't-a-llow an extra-base hit. Jim Gott notched his second save. Pittsburgh's Mike LaVal· Here went 2 for 4, upping his Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .' 1117 ~ RMTTA OVEI 300 PAllS TO CHOOSE FIOM. MANY STYUS AND COLOIS INCL-NG Willi AND PAMLS 'TU.I. ·JUL.Y ON ALL NBW VBIIICLESIN STOCK TOM 'PPEDEN •P tM • ........... ................. Clut: h •OlD llaiDII,IIIo. .'. ' ' ' ~ --------------~---------- �• Page-S-The Daily Sentinel • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 27, 19ss; • .:-:_:-:":'.. .':..." ·,...7"""-- ... _ .. .• • . By BOB HOEFLICH It Is spring and with that comes • Middleport, QH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 1 401 1. ! CLOROX ! ! LIQUID BLEACH !. ! I : I I 128 OZ. I btl. c ! Limit one w1lh coupon and•to.oor,u•chase. Excludmg beer, wine and cigau!11es One coupon per laml y. Good at Cartllnal Supermarkets 1 week ol APril 25. 1988 00~00-00 1. : I I 1 ~-----------------------~ ---""'"1.:.· Store Made BROASTED CHICKEN $329 Oil or Water Packed .. 403 CHICKEN To:E SEA CHUNK LIGHT TUNA c 6112 oz. BPCS can Limit two with coupon -..d'~- clpren". One~ Plf WHk cl ~I 25, 1 .I I I I I I I I I . .. I I I I I I" Excii.Kti~ beer, Wlnt and I . ______ ... . Good at C.Wina Supermarkets ------------ I . I I I I I I I I I .I . OD-00-00 I (: 4 roll pkg. I I I 1. I· I I I I Page-9 Five Meigs Countlans received degree-s at the end of the winter quarter of Ohio University. Terry Ann McKee Simmons, Kingsbury Road, Pome~oy, re· playing at the course when It opens next Monday. celved her BSN wi th high honors. Graduating with honors were Bruce Donald Johnson, State Roue 124, Polrtland, BSEE, and Nick . Lee Bostick, Route 2, Racine, BS. Julie Randolph, Route 2, Racine, and Mary Elizabeth Slavin, Syracuse, re· celved their bachelor of science In education HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 6 MONTHS 6.75°/o RATE 6.98°/o ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY $1.000 Minimum Deposit limited Time Offer Penalty For Early Withdrawal . GIIRAL TRUST . Qi:; --. Pat Holter, aer.rzon~strt.ttor ~ Rank1bat MakesTiliiw> Happen, ...m... mc 352 Second Ave. Gallipolis 97 N. Se,ond Middleport 446-0902 992-6661 Regional Garden Club meeting held recently "April Showers Bring May lions throughout the demonstra Flowers" was the theme of the tion at the encouragement of the Region ll spring meeting of the demonstrator. Mrs. Holter pres· Ohio Association of Garden Clubs en ted the same.demonstrat!on at held recently at Rio Grande the Region 10 meeting held at College. Portsmouth recently. Highlights of the meeting In· Miniature wooden umbrellas eluded a slide presentation by were given as favors. and the Jewel and Bob Evans on their tables were centered with trip to Australia and a flower wooden tulips. Hosting the meet· arranging demonstration by Pat ing were members of the Gall!a Holter, a member of the Chester County Garden Club. Eva RobGarden Club and the Shade son of the Rutland Garden Club up Valley Council of Floral Arts. had charge of the sales table, and Not just a play on words. We have o.selectlon of Mrs. Holter made 20 arrange· Sheila Curtis, Meigs County Sixteen Meigs· Count!ans have t!on and treatment. The associatraditional and contemporary solitaires that ore o cut ments during the afternoon pro- contact chairman, reported on been named community chair· tion is not government funded above ... o delight for those who truly know quality. gram featuring holldal!s of . th.e the local clubs' activities. Pau· pifsons for Uie May Mental and reUes on contr!bll t!Ol'is ·to . year along with several special line Adkins, Rutland and Star Health BeHringer campaign, support Its work. activities like dance recitals, Garden Clubs, had the nature The Meigs County community fishing, and flower shows. ~tTY E. Raut, president of the report. Menta! Health Association In chairpersons Include: Naomi An arrangement was pres· Emphasis of her demonstra· Bissell, Bas han; Sharon Stewart, t!on was on the use of baskets, ented to Janet Bolin. Rutland, Ohio. anno4nces. By Bulova • Davos - Pulsar The campaign In M!IY w!ll Bradbury; OpaiE!cli!nger. Ches· . reeds, curving vines and wicker. president of the Ohio Association focus on those who suffer from ter; Mattie Beegle, Dorcas; She used a variety of spring of Garden Clubs, who talked on depressive disorders. Raul re- Rachel Lefebre. Harrisonville; flowering shrubs and bulbs along upcoming activities. Reports ports that about 80 percent of Olive Page, Langsville; Linda with some exotics like birds of were given by Maurita Miller. serious depression can be helped Stobart, Middleport; Danny B. paradise. secretary, and Janet Koblentz, through medication, psychother· Brown, Minersville; Loretta Tie· The more than a hundred treasurer. A buffet luncheon was meyer, Pomeroy; Wanda Shuler, a.ttending the meeting partlci· served at the co !lege. apy or a combination of both. The Mental Health Assoclal- Racine; Grace Weber, Reeds- pated with questions and sugges· ton. an organization of vo!un· ville; LUlie Kennedy, Rutland; leers, ·Is working to help people Patty Gluesencamp. Portland; A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF COSTUME JEWELRY learn the facts about depression Connie Bales, Salem Center; Pat and other mental Illnesses, and to Philson. Syracuse, and Marcia B. DAVID JEWELRY Mr. and Mrs. Dye Ball of Sun v!slling his sister, Frances support research In their preven· Guess, Tuppers Plains. City, Ariz. and son, Jeff, of Young. Dr. Betty Ball of Arizona STOP AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION "Virginia spent several days here attended a seminar In Cincinnati and then joined her family here for a visit before returning to Arizona. The Rutland Garden Club will Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. meet Monday, May 2, at 7 p.m. at Bob Alk!rP were Mr. and Mrs. A tour of Ruth Erwin's ex ten· to Grow and Cook Fresh Herbs" the home of Mrs. Binda Diehl. Homer Belt of Long Bottom and will be a wl!dflower Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sydenstrlcker, s!ve herb·garden was a feature of was shown. Joan Francis had There program. Mason, W. Va. the recen1 meeting of the Shade . devotions. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles were · Duir!ng the meeting conducted Winners Valley Council of Floral Arts held recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Carol Erwin. by Allee Thompson, It was voted Chester sixth graders who Millard Christian. Following that a tape from the to send $10 to the OAGC for the received superior on exhibits at Ohio Association of Garden the Amer!-Flora exhibit to be Friday's science fair, not earlier Club's film library entitled "How ·held In Columbus In 1992. listed, were Penny Aeiker, An· Refreshments were served. drea Dillard, Adria Frecker, FRESH Tyson Rose, Amber Well, An· SUPERIOR BRAND drew WoH, and Alicia Zeigler. In 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS the fourth grade class, Courtney Thirty-six Meigs area students Route 1, Shade. Knapp received an excellent. 12 a ttend!n g Ohio Un!versity have r;;;;;;:;;;;;·p~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 PIIG. been named to the university's II dean's list for the winter quarter. Making a grade point average of 3.3 or better to be named to the list were: Deborah Elaine Hoi· land, Route 1, Cheshire; Richard Allen Hudson, Route 1, Cheshire; William Lee Ethridge. Coolville; Randall David Bahr, Long BotVlASIC HAMBURGER tom; Gary J. Guinther, Long HI-C KRAFT Bottom; Amy D. Louks, Route 1, Long lY.lttom; Donna M. Coe Wolf, Long Bottom; Sharon K. 4 Wilson Hawley, M!dd!epo.rt: 111 Mark Randall Smith, Middle32 port; Jeffrey Jon Arnold, Pomeroy; Sherry Renee Arnold, BROUGHTON'S SLICED Marty Lee Cline, Teresa M. Pratt SUPERIOR BRAND Fields, Lea Ann Gaul, Jodi Ann SLAB BACON ..!!:$ 4 9 Harrison, Phillip Roger King, Judith L. Mees, Steven Alan GOlDEN RIPE ( SHUR FRESH ( Musser, Larry Scott Powell, BANANAS ...... Terry Ann McKee Simmons, .. Jennifer Leight Swartz, John FRESH IIIPE Dale Zurcher, all of Pomeroy; MllwnL HOUSE Bruce Domild JoHnson, Por· IIG.-3 II. COFFEE ••••••••••••• TOMATOES"'"'~" t!and; Gerald Lee Dill, Jr., Lois RINSO Elizabeth lhle, Melissa Kay lhle, 65 I HEINZ W/ONJONS Ronald G. Jacobs, II. Ryan Craig OPEN 7 DA VS A WEEK DmRGENT •• ~~;. Oliver, Veronica Provo, Rachel 1-1-Q Laura Rieber, Diana Marie Simpson, Dixie Kay Wolfe, all of Racine; Amity Abl&all Cau· thorn, John Wetser Rice, both of Reedsville; Sandy K. Hoyt, Shade; and Craig Allen Sinclair, Mental health campaigt: chairmen are -announced rvrcn... L.lmtl one with coupon and •to.oo Eu:luding beer. wine illld I clgar.nes ..One cou:: per laml y Goad at Cardinal Sl.lpermarkets 1 week d Apr~ 25. t 00-00-oo I 1 .c Assorted Varieties NORTHERN BATH TISSUE Wednesday, April 27, 1988 grads announced the desire for many to clear out some of the The newly organized Legion material things. Players are having a blf of If ..you're Into · difficulty In flndlng males to tit that, you might Into the three leading men roles want to know for their upcoming production of what to do with "Our Town". Also there are also the Items you've other male roles which need to be decided that you cast. can live without. So, gentlemen, don't be backWell, the Meigs County Hu· ward . Step right up and get Into mane Society will be happy to the swing of the first play to be receive any good used clothing, presented by the group. knick-knacks, dishes, jewelry, This evening at 7 p.m., there etc. These will be sold at the will be a cast meeting at the society's Thrift Shop On North home of Dewey Horton, S. Third Second Ave. In Middleport with Ave., and you are Invited to the . proceeds used to benefit become Involved. homeless animals. You just might enjoy Just take your coU~tion to the participating. shop which Is open from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m., each Wednesday through Jay Clinton Peavley, son of Saturday. Jack Peavley , Pomeroy, and Mrs. Gloria Peavl~y of Middle· You probably know by this port, will try his hand with the U. tlme that the Hartinger Park will S. Marines. soon boast a min!atrure golf Jay has enlisted and will leave course · and Middleport VIllage next month for basic training at otflcials are looking for a good Parris Island, S. C., for 11 weeks name for the park attraction. of work In physical fitness, Monday night, officials agreed markmansh!p, close order drlll, to stage a name-the-course con- first ald. corps history, customs test. The person whO submits the and courtesies . Jay is a 1987 name selected· for the course graduate of the Ohio Valley council members will select the · Christian School. winner - will receive 15 free games. Every person entering Pomeroy firemen are hoping the contest will receive a ticket that you'll bring "Mom" down to lor one free game so you really the !Ire station on May 8, can't lose. Mother's Day. or stop by at !east You are to mall your entries to and take some chicken home to the mayor's office or drop them Mom. ·The ambitious firemen by that office. By the way, the will stage a chicken barbecue name should be selected In the beginning at 11 a.m. on that day. next two weeks so do hustle. And the course does carry out a river · Why do I have the feeling that theme In case that helps you In we're going tosuddenlygofroma your search for the winning very cool spring 'toto a very hot name. summer? Hope I 'm wrong again. Monday night , council set $1 Meantime, you keep smiling. per round as the charge for • -----: The Daily Sentinel Cleaning out closets • Valuable Coupon Regular or Fresh Scent By The Bend - Beat of the bend • "-- ..- • WATCHES DIAMOND PENDANTS & EARRINGS , 14K CHAINS, EARRINGS & BRACELETS BLACK HILLS GOLD KREMENTZ & PARLE' GOLD OVERLAY Harrisonville happenings · Shade Valley Council meeting is conducted Meeting changed ,c OU dean's list announced COLA HEAD LETTUCE $299 4 FRANKIES 89 ( oz. AREA BUSINESSES ! • ' FOR ALL YOUR · ADVERTISING NEEDS, SEE US •••• ORANGE DRINK THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 1 ASIC FOR .• BRIAN BILLINGS 01 DAVE HARRIS WE DELIVER... ' 89< ~A~z. ~:. 29 ( 59 5249 MIRACLE WHIP S1 89 oz. TAVEN HAMS !S189l8. DILL CHIPS 89< oz. ~~ll:~~. . ~~.~~; s129 BREAD.~.?!.· 2I 99 $ 79 6 9 SAUCE''"~~ 9( �Wednesday, April27, 1988 Page-1 0 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Community calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY Candidates Night, sponsored by the Meigs · county Republican Club, will be held Wednesday. 6 p.m., at the Meigs High School cafeteria. Meat and drinks for pot luck dinner will be provided. Bring own table service. FOREST RUN - Wildwood Carden Club will meet Wednesd-ay. 7:30p .m .. at the'home of IO:velyn Hollon. : HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonville Holiness Chapel will have a missionary meeting Wed· nesday , 7:30p.m., with Blll and Naomi George representing the ~avis's of Mexico. Everyone welcome. . Videoview Quilt show set at Dairy Barn Arts Center Southern Ohlowlllgeta chance Post 9053 of the Veterans of to show off Its traditional quilts Foreign Wars will elect new again this August when the Ohio officers at the 8 p.m . Thursday · Cooperative Extension Service meeting. The attendance of all and The Dairy Barn Southeast· members Is requested . ern Ohio Cultural Arts Center in Athens cooperate to present 'POMEROY - Free clothing "Patte~ns Worth Repeating", an day at the Salvation Army exhiblt of traditional quilts scheChurch in Pomeroy will be held duled for Aug. 11-28. Thursday from 10a.m. to 12 noon. process of selecting 75-80 The Ail area residents In need of of the region's finest traditional clothing are welcome. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harlls Frank on Thursday at 8 p.m. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Tom Spenter. Mrs. Ray Young will present the program. Wednesday, April 27, 1988 quilts begins in May. Two people from The Dairy Barn in Athens wil be jurors for the county sponsored exhibits and will be traveling to Southern Ohio counties to view and select quilts to be exhibited In the show . Programs will be held in each county to exhibit quilts, and. In conjunction, short commentar· ies on quilts will be given The Dairy Barn personnel. In Metgs County a quilt show HUGS WorkShOp held b~J Met·gs s·chool students · Meigs students participate in workshop Twenty Meigs High School H.U.G.S. (Helpful, Understand· lng, Growing Students) members participated In a work· shop this past Saturday In which they were Instructed In how to relate to elementary school aged children. The workshop was conducted by Meigs faculty member Jeannie Taylor with material prepared by Zelia Nlsley of the Southeast Ohio Reglonal Council on Alcoholism. In addition to the general Instruction In relating to elemen· tary aged children, the workshop participants discussed the qualities necessary to work .successfully wlth ·the elementary aged. In particular. do's and don'ts, rules of feedback. Icebreakers, energizers, circle maintenance and phase one rules were reviewed. Additional instruction to the will take place on Tuesday, May 3, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Quilts should be brought In from 9 to 9:30a.m. Judging will be from 9:30am to 12 noon and the exhibit will be open to the public for viewing from noon to3 p.m . The exhibit will be closed to the publiC during the judging. A program will be given by Dairy Barn personnel at noon. They will talk about the quilts they have viewed, tell more about The Dairy barn show and give details about the Qulit Market, a new feature to be held on Aug. 20. Anyone can enter as many quilts as they wish. They do not and practice of activities that will be utilized in elementary or junior high schools. FRIDAY Students who participated in ROCK SPRINGS - Annual theworkshopincludedStephanle Meigs County Grange banquet at RACINE -Revival will begin Acree, Dennis Boothe, Kim 7 p.m. Friday at the Salisbury at the MI. Moriah Church of God, Braden. Rodney Brewer, Nikki Elementary School. ·speaker .will Mile Hill Road, Racine, continuBunch. John Burdette, Lesley be Mrs . John (Jane) Price, Ceres ing through May 1 with evangeCarr, Leah Doidge, John Do· of the Ohio State Grange and list to be Rick Murphy of ·' nahue , Pam Haggy., Burt director of Ohio State Grange Columbus. Services wlll be held Kennedy, Jeff McElroy, J e nnY Deaf activities. Enter1nta1nment at 7 p.m. each evening with the Miller. Rachel Robinson, Aimee will be by the Mark Snyder publiC Invited. Rupe, Mindy Spencer, Jody family. Taylor, Kathy Thomas. Monica The Rev . .GALLIPOLIS Turner and Laurie Wayland . HARRISONVILLE The Charles Norris of Racine will be WITH FRIES......$1.94 These students will be ready to Rev. Lawrence Gray, mlsslon· ~angellst for revival services at make presentations to area eleSliver Run Baptist Church . ary of Papua, New Guinea, will mentary and junior high schools show s Udes of his work there at tl\rough April 30. Special music beginning May 2. Any teacher 1\'111 be presented by the Gabriel 7:30 on AprU29 at the Sdpio Frle Interested in utilizing these stu· Station, Harrisonville. The pub· Quartet on April 26 and 29 and by dents should contact Taylor or He Is Invited to attend. the Way Marks on April 30. Kathy Reed, H.U.G .S. advisors , . Services start at 7:30 each at 992-2158. Members of H.U.G.S. "At tiM End of tht P~meroy-Maoo" Bridge" evening. ROCK SPRINGS - Annual are the student leaders of the POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2556 Meigs County Grange banquet at Teenage Institute for thePreven: FOREST RUN - Wildwood 7 p.m . Friday at the Salisbury !!on of Alcohol and Other Drug ~ · · ~ ~'i~~:::JoiiiiO~!I".., G·arden Club meets Wednesday, Elementary S chooI . Spea ker w Ill Abuse at Meigs High. • -..r• ~'" ~ .... 7:30 p.m ., home of Evelyn be Mrs. John (Jane) Price, Ceres .!g:_ro:;::u~p!...:w~ll~l.!ln~c::.!l;::ud;::e~th:e:_:se::le:;:c:_:t::lo~n:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ of the Ohio State Grange and I" Hollon. director of Ohio State Grange Deaf activities. Enterlntalnment HARRISONVILLE -Missionwill be by the Mark Snyder ary meeting Wednesay, 7:30 family. Regular Prices May Vory AI p.m.. Harrisonville Holiness 11-.t.ADYIIITIIIO Some Store~ Due To Local CompetiiiOn IHRCHANDIIII"OI.ICY Church, speakers will be Bill and ............ .. .., ...... Lbyowoy NOI Available In All Sletei ....... .... POMEROY - A talent show Naomi George, representing the ~ 1981 KmorteCorpo.allou ---10001"0•-• ........ and · dance. sponsored by the Davis' of Mexico. ._ - ......... ""IIJ<·-· ···-· ..,.,._,_ ..,.. _,_,_,..,,.., ... Meigs Teenage Institute. will be · POMEROY - Regular meet - held Saturday, from s. p.m . to ,.__ ..,... .. ,.. . . '!ng of Meigs County Library 12:30 a.m. Reglstrallon for the Board, 1 p.m., Wednesday, talimt show begins at 7:30. Ernie Farmers Bank meeting room. G. Anderson, of WKEE, will be ' disc jockey for the dance. No POMEROY - Meigs County admission. The only req ulrement :Republican Womans Club candi· Is no chemical use before or 'd~te night, Wednesday, 6 p.m .. during the evening. Meigs High School cafeteria. Covered dish dinner with meat BASHAN- Red Brush Church and beverager to be furnished. ofChrlst, Bas han Road, will have Take table service. special services Saturday. 7 p.m ., and Sunday at 10 a .m. and 6 THURSDAY p.m., with Denver Hill of Foster, REEDSVILLE - Riverview W.Va. speaking. Everyone Garden Club meets Thursday, 8 welcome. p.m .. home of Mrs. Harlls Frank. Cohostess is Mrs. Tom Spencer. RACINE - A special service Mrs. Ray Young presents will be held Saturday, 7 p.m., at program. the Fellowship Church in Racine. Sale Price. All-purpose Bro. Gary Taylor's church from : POMEROY - Free clothing Lancaster will preach and sing. heali•t-welgllf equipment The public Is invited. day at the Salvation Army · bag with sel)9rote pock· Church, Is Thursday, 10 .a .m . to Deadllae et for shoes. ~lngs. fQt ·r rnent not r.cJucMc~ Deadline for horseshoe ·thrownoon, all residents in need of clothing are welcome. ers to sign up for the "Toad Brlckles Open" Is May 7. En try Sate Price Ea. Soft· BRADBURY Meigs fee Is $10 and Includes scoring. ball; slow or fast-pitch Women's Fellowship of Meigs The open will be held May 14 In .. style. With wound or County Churches of Christ meet Middleport. Entrys may be sent z~center. Thursday, 7:30 p.m . , Bradbury to Carl E . Searles, Box 19, Church of Christ. Middleport, 45760, or to Harry L. Bailey, 1126 East Main St., Pomeroy, 45769. POMEROY - Members of . ~-e:: N2:P Speeial of the Weeki SIRLOIN SANDWICH S1.39 ADOLPH'S .DAIRY VALLEY . _, __........ _._, __ ,_,_.......··--··-·-c-· . ""'----...... .r...-. .,....·---··-el· .- Dear Ann Landers: When I read the letter from Frustrated Soldier my heart went out to that fellow , because I also have a son who used to throw terrible tantrums and I, too, felt helpless. Last sununer I hit on a simple a~d effective way to deal with the problem. I'd like to share it with your readers. wtien the tantrum starts, fill the sink with cool (not cold) water and lead the child to the washroom. Place his or her hands in the water and wash down his face,. with a danip cloth. Say in a quiet voice, "Slow down. Take it easy." In a matter of minutes the child will calm down and you will be able to reason with him. He may · still be angry, but give him a hug and maybe a cookie. He will then snap right out of it. - P.G. IN AJ.BERTA, CANADA ' 6.96 EJ 3.97. DEAR ALBERTA: Thank you for suilgesting a gentle' solution. I received hundreds of letters from parents who suggested throwing a glass of cold water in the child's face. (Even some pediatricians offer this as a "sure cure.") The next letter is yet another approach that I like. E1 Sale Price. Girls' softball bat In varied lengths, ftuorescent colors . 14.88 §] . Sate Prlce.lombat aluminum IOflball bat with slender handle. 21.97 §] •. I Sale Price. Easton aluminum softball bat with 21f•" barrel. .' .'' ~ WIC pickup set 16.96 Sale Price. Ml2.,7 glow of nylon/ leather; 12¥•" Size. '· ., -~-GoodoOopt I Sale Price Ia. Batter's glove for adults or youths. B 22.88 .''. Sale Price Ea. lat- Sale Price Ia. Ioftbaii ~Choose Mag Plus or Wilson. ter's glow; left or right hand. In S·XL. ' ·~ ...' I Your Choice APRIL SPECIAL Join 8 in April for $29 let an auoelate ••••trthlp FREEl · . Sale Price. ~101- ball glove In choice of K3997 13'1•"11ze A•tt.OO VALlE •Emtrgency Road S.rvice •Accident S.rvice of leather,' RBG58 13" size• of leather, A2914 open-web slyt9, A2915 Claled• web style, or USG90 131h* size of leather. •P~rsonalized Auto Travel Service •Ball Bond AND MUCH MOll 360 SICOIID AVE. GAWPOftiS, 01110 Pl. 446·06H • • ,,'II, 34.97 auantv- •ofwalalllelln nat I malt- ' ... . .' \ ' .' .. .. ' .... •u '-~ -· · '· .' ' ' .·' I ; j '• problem. To quot e what one of their people told me: " We're here to serve not to aggravate ... And tn a chaotic. high-pressure society like the one we are in that can make a refreshing change. The other important thing to rerr.ember is that with the regular club you might have a hard time choos lng from the selections that they offet while with the speciali ty club you get the vol ume they have current but you have ten days to decide If you want it or not . Well. according to the Bridge, we are coming upon our des tina · tlon and we must say goodbye for now but be sure to return next month when we will go on another voyage where no movie fan has ever gone before... EASTMAN'S•••• Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket DIET COKE ODLAND • NEW COKE SPRITE • TAB •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. •PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 24 THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 3D, 1188. •USDA FOOD STAMPS AND W.I.C. COUPONS ACCEPTED. •NOT RESPONSlBLE FOR rtPOGRAPHtCAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. Coca-Cola RUFFLES Stock Up Now On All Your Favorite ltemsl 8 POTATO CHIPS 160Z. Plut Deposit BTLS . . I oz. lAG Sl 09 SAVE 30' SA~E A mother's . tantrum cure GRAND SLAM SOFTBALL SAVINGS . Alfred Church held a hymn Guests of Mr. and Mrs. F'loyd sing April 17 Instead of regular .. Avis and Bob were Mr. and Mrs. church service. Thelma Hendet · Larry Spencer and Mike, Ra· son was leader, Marilyn Robin· cine. son and Florence Ann Spencer, Marguerite Stearns had the pianists. Mrs. Henderson led the . misfortune to break her ankle ci:>ngregat ion In responsive read· April 14. She Is making a satls· lng of Psalm 37: 1·17. The choir factory recovery. sang Church In the Wlldw,oodand David Williams, son-In-law of A Little Talk with Jesus. Con· Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hendergteatlonal songs Included Home son, Is convalescing at his home of the Soul. Camping In Canaan:s In Belpre, following back surgLand. On the Jericho Road, An ery at Mt. Carmel Hospital West, Columbus. Old Account Settled, Work for the Night Is Coming, Anywhere Roger Pullins Is making satls· Is Home, Face to F'ace, The factorY recovery following an acPearly White City and Mansion cident with his four-wheeler on Aprll17. on the Hilltop. Sunday School attendance April 10 was 26; church attendance, 17. On April 17 Sunday School a)tenThe Meigs County Health De· dance was 27; hymn sing atten· partment Is announclngthedates dance, 17. for the May WIC pickup of April 17 guests at the PooleThe dates are April 28 coupons. Parker home were Irene Parker. and 28, May 2, 3 and 9 from 9 to 11 S~racuse; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sum· a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Makeup merfleld, MurrysvUle; Penn.; dates are May 16 and May 23 Dennis Parker, Oak Hill. The from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Summerf!elds and Mrs. Parker Shot dates for the month of also vis !ted Dorothy and Bill RoMay are May 10 and May 31, 9 to binson, Allred and Mrs. Summer11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. field's old home a I Orange. With these speciality clubs such as the Star Trek or the Twilight Zone or eve the I Love Lucy 'one you have no ot her ·obligation to purchase ~ny other cassettes but with the regular one you must fulfill a purchase o bligation to buy X number of movies during a certain time. but after that you may cancel your membership at any time with no ANNL.\NDBU. -!Itt >M14trP~ti Alfred community notes Kirk and see It all over again whenever 1 wanted to .... The nearest word taht comes tomlnd Is 'SHAZAM!' Now, my friend, before you get ready to plop down your money for a ticket to the world of the CBS Video Club let me tell you a bit about what is Involved and explain the differences between It and the Jar movie club. ,.,..__ r--f® c:::ll ~. episode The Menagerie came In a beautiful collector's box with photos and episode descriptions but the best part was when I Inserted the tape Into my VCR and pres~ed 'Play' . The clarity of the picture was Incredible, the sound was perfect and the knowledge thai now I. could see the Universe from the point of view JamesT. Ann Landers ........ """""'"-... ~ ~ The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Miss your favorite 1V series? Now it's on video By JefiiUlleary Excuse the familiarity, my · friend, but I can see that you are hungry for the horizons of new experience in the realm of videos, and as your humble guide allow.. me the privilege of sharing an exciting one with you. Have you ever wanted to own a television series on tape but were not comfortable With taping it or could not find It In your local stores? Since my first taste of Star Trek as a child with the episode Charlie X on September 15, 1966 at eight in the evening, I have found myself Inflicted with the thirst of the avid Trekker for the wonderous world of the USS Enterprise and her Intrepid crew. So allow me tobrlngus out of warp speed and turn the bridge over to Mr. Spock while I tell you how my hunger was assauged by the oasls of modern Ingenuity and a place called Terre Haute. Indiana, which made the episodes available on cassettes. Just recently CBS Video along With Its regular movie club, began offering the films. two on a, tape for S24,95 plus shipping, handling and ap'pllcable sales -tax. Not bad When you consider how hard It can be to find the show and tape it without commercials and still retaln your sanity while you try to figure out the Intricacies of the recording mode on your VCR. I found my favorite fantasy magazine had an application for the Star Trek VIdeo Club and after sending In my money and a six week walt the two-part need tobemadeby the owner and can be of any size or age, new or old •• as long as they are tradl· tionalln design. , The Dairy Barn. located off Richland Ave ... ln Athens, is widely known for Its Biennial QulltNaUonaiExhlbltofcontemporary quilts . . ::Patterns Worth Repeatln,g 88 will be ~he Dairy Barn s fourth exhlbltron of trTadltiOonah I quilts, co-sponsored by he lo Cooperative Extension Service. Those quilt makers or quilt collectors Interested In entering quilts for judging should pre· register their quilts by calling 992-6696. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I Dear Ann Landers: When our son was 3 he learned that he could get almost anything he wanted by throwing a tantrum in a public place. "johnny" would lie down, kick up a storm, bang his head on the Hoor, throw himself around like a trout in a net and scream his head off. Of course everyone in the place had to come over and see what was happening. It was terribly embar· rassing, and I gave in so he would quiet down. One day this happened in the toy department of a large store. A friend of mine happened to be there. After the performance she said to me, "johnny certainly knows how to outsmart you. It's a shaine. When he gets older he's going to manipulate you like a puppet on a string." I asked her for an alternative. She said, "Just walk away 811d act as if you don't know him. He'll stop when he smi that his plan isn't working." I took her advice the very next time. That tantrum was ih a supermarket. · To my surprise It worked. John· ny had only one tantrum after that. When he saw that he could no loOJer control me, he didn't try it again.- RALEIGH, N.C., MOlliER Meadow Gold Fudge Bars 12CT. BOX $_1°0 Swift Light & Dark Meat Turkey Roast ~~~: $1·94 .' '% PRICE ASSORTED FLAVORS Vlasic Sweet Relish 1 ~fRZ. 7 5 «1: . Light 'n Lively Yogurt ~~~ 29• SA~E 'It 'It PRICE PRICE DEAR MOlliER: Thank you for givlnl us !he benefit of your experience. Althoulh a areat IIIIJIY people wrote to say the shock of a glas (or pan or bucket) of water snapped !he child out pf !he Jantrum, I prefer the gentler approach. "' •• .. �Public Notice Public Not1ce Public Notice COU NTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The follow1ng ware receaved / prepared by The Oh1o En veronmenul Prote CtiOn Agency (O EPA) lost week EffectiVe dates of fmal ac t1ons and •uuance dates of proposed act1ons are at1Ued F1nal act1ons may be ap pealed 1n wr1111"1g, w1th1n 30 days of the date of thiS not1ce to Tha Env1tonmen tal Board of Rav1ew Rm 300, 236 E Town St Columbus. OH . 43215 No ttce of any appe.al shall be f1led wnh the d1rectorwrth10 3 days Proposed actions will become f1nal unless a wratten adjudtcatlon heanng request IS submitted w1th10 30 days of the1ssuance date or the d~tector revtses/ wrth draws the propoted action Any person may submit comments and / or request a meeting fegard~ng any non final action Within 30 days of the date •nd•cated "Ac· hon ·. as used above does not mclude rece1pt of a ver~fied complaint If s1gmf•· cant public 1nterest ex1sts. a public meet1ng may be held As to an~ act1on. tncluding rec11pt of venfted com· plamttff. v1 Edna 0 Cor yell. defendant Thtl act1on ha1 been a111gned caH No 88-0LT-02 in the Common Pleas Court Meigs County. Oh1o. Pomeroy. Oh1o 46769 The ObJect of the com· plaant 11 foreclo1ure of ta~t lten on satd real estate de· scnbed as follows S1tuated '" the County of Me1g1. 1n the Stata of Oh1o, and 10 the Townthips of 01· 1va and Lebanon and bounded and described a1 follows PARCEL NO 1 Tho ool g... 'Coat and other mmaral1 In and underlying the premises heramaf1er described and the right to procure and m1no the same Without unnecessary encumbrance to the surface and ways and nght of way along any m1 naral seam 1n said premil&l, be1ng the otl, g81, coal and other mtnerals with all the rlghU to procure and mine the same and waye and nghts of way along any mt naral seam wh1ch were re served and excepted by AI 'flOOR A Oav1e1 in e deed to Mary l Echol1. dated Oc tober 25, 1 890. and re corded in Vol 70, on Page 366 of tho Records of Oeodo of Me•g• County, Ohio, 111d premises are situate Me1gs County, Oh•o. and 1n Sec· t1on 29 Township 3. and Range 1 1 of the Ohio Company's Purchaee be· g1nntng at the Southeast corner of uid Sectton 29, thence North on sa1d 1ectlon hne to the Southea1t comer of e one•acre lot, known 11 the ' H A Swan lot", thence a Westerly cour11 along the hne of u1d lot to Southwest corner of ume lot, thence North to and across Shade Rtver at top of Bank thence up said river to opposite the Southeael corner of land formerly owned by Oliver Shumway. thence across Shade Rtver and along sa1d Shumway's SOuth hne of the top of the ndge known as " Backbone ', thence 1n a South· easterly dtrectton along ctn· tar of t1dge to the county road. thence a Southerly course w1th said road to a h1ckorv tree tn sa•d road. thence South 61 degrHI West 1 2 B0/ 100 choono to 1 post Beech North 13 degrees We1t 10 thence Wast 5 cham• to a poat lGum 14 South 73 degrees East 14) thonce South 81 Yz degrees West 2 chain• to a post 1n Sanborn'• Ea1t line (where a chestnut oak 10 North 34 hnkt and wh1te a.k 3 North 72 degrees East 16 hnks). thence South to the South hne of u1d Section 29, thence East to the place of begmmng, containing 100 acres. more or le11, IX· ceptmg about 6 acres ly1ng on the Sou.th o1 Shade River between the county road and the top of 111d nverbank and be1ng the Northeast part of ten acre tract bought by Walter Curt•• from Jarv11 Curtlt by dHd dated August 6. 1874, and recorded m Vol 43, Pogo 83 of the Rt· cordt of Det<11 of Melge County. Ohio Also. ell tho mm lng interelt contained In the following described Pf8· ml&el 11tuateln Ohve Town· lhip, Metgt County, Ohio, 1nd 1n Section No 29, Town No 3. and Ronge No 11. of the Ohio Company' • Pur· chase, and bounded and de· acr~bed at followe. to wit Beg1nning at 1 large •••· ..frat tree on the South side of Shade R1ver nearly oppo· 11te Jo111h Curti1. thence down the 111d Shade River With the meanders thereof, below the cleared field Clllled the D1v1d Pr1ce Lot. thence 1 Wnterly courae acro11 the ridge of whet ia c1lled the low gap to the branch of Shade River at the place of beginning, contain· 1ng ll~tty acre1. more or less the .. id minmg right1ln the la1t above detcrlbed pre· m11e1 were conveyed to Walter Curt11 by Oliver Shumway by deed dated July 20. 1871. and recorded on Vol 38, Page 273. Re· cord• of Deed• of Meig• County. Ohoo. And beong the same property conveyed by Almona A Davle1 to Glen· nie Davin. by dead dated November18, 1908.endre· corded In Book 127. ot Pogo 1 99 of the Dood Rocords of Meigs County, Ohio PARCEL NO 2. Allthoool. gee, eo~~l•nd other mineral• with the nght to mine tor and remove the ume. underlying certam rul e•· tate told by Aimone A De· vlu to Mary Kendrew and convoyed by dood doted July 20. 1B99, which dHd Wll recorded In Volume 90, Pogo 134 of tho Records of Deeds of Molga County. Ohio, end in which deed tho Mid oil, coal and other menerelt with right to mine tor and remove the 11me wee excepted which said reel Htate 10 1old aubject to ..,d oxcoptlon Is dtacrlbod os sltuote, lying ond bolng In Meigs County, Ohio, and boundod ond ponlcularlydo· ecnbed 11 follow• Being the lend lying botwHn Shoda River. the Shumway lend, Joalah Curti• private rotd and public road from the bond and Josiah Cunls line down to Shoda Rover Brldgo. contamlng e1ght ecru. more or In•. for a fuller deacrip· tlon of the ..id reel eltete in and under wh1ch lhe oll.gu. coal, and other mineral• with the right to mine for. end remove the uma I• hereby conveyed. reference t1 hereby made to the Re· cord of said dHd to the ofo· resaid Mary Kendrew Alto. oil tho coal undarlyong tho following doacrlbod real H· tate lltuete in the County of Moogl, In tho State of Ohio, ond In tho Township ol 01· ive. bolng part of Soctlon No 29. Township No. 3. and Range No 1 1. of tho Oh1o Comp1ny'1 Purcha• (Continued on Poge 13) Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO GEORGE M COLLINS TREASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PLAINTIFF vs EARL CLICKI NGER ET AL DEFENDANTS LEGAL NOTICE NO 88 OLT 03 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO Earl Clfck•nger Freda Chc:kmge r Wtlham John· ston and Joan Johnston, If ltvmg whose addresses are unknown TO The unknown spouses, he1rs dev•sees legatees ad m•ntstrators and or a111gns of the aforesatd, if deceased You are hereby not•fled that you have been named Defendant!! 1n a legal actton entttled George M Collms. Treasurer of Metgt County. Plamttff. vs Earl Chckmger Freda Chckmger, Wtlham John s ton, ahd J oan John -1ton Detendanu Thts ac- t,on has been autgned Case No 88-DLT -OJ tn the Com mon Pleas Court Metgs CO U11ty Oh1o Pomeroy Phlo 45769 The obJect of the com· plamt 1s foreclosure of tax lien on sa1d real estate de· scnbed as follows Bemg rn Sect1on 18 Town 3. Range13, Bedford Town· ship, Me1gs County Oh1o, descr~bed as follows Begm mng North 450 feet tn the center of a public road, and North 71 dog 40' W 492 teet 1n the center of said road fro m the south east corner o f the sa1d road from the §:outh east corner of the southwest quarter of Sec t1on No 18 m the creek thence south 31 deg 43 ' West 1 93 feet along the cen ter of a small crook thenca north 20 deg 16' West 206 18et, thence North 46 dog !;8 ' East 63 6 feet to tho eentor of sa1d road thenco South 63 dog 14 East 14 7 2 feat along sa1d road to the place of begmmng con to1 nmg 46 acres Except all legal h1ghways subJectto all od and gas leases REFERENCE DEEO Vo lume 209 Page 9 and Vo lume 238 Page 243 Me•gs County Deed Reco rds You are requ~red to an swor the Compla•nt w1thm 28 days after the last publl · eat1on o f th11 nottce, which w•ll be publ11hed once each -week for three consecuttve Weeks The last pubhcatton w•ll be made on May 4, 1988 and the 28 days for an · swer Wtll start on that date In case of your fa1lure to answer or otherwiSe res· pond as r~ uned by the Oh1o Rules of C1v11 Procedure JUdgement by default Will be rendered against you for rei Jef demanded tn the com plamt larry E Spencer Clark of Courts Common Pleas Court Metgs County, Oh1o Bv 01ane Lynch (4 ) 13, 20 27. (6) 4 4tc Wednesday, April27, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel ~~;~.~~ 1 n~~Yce pe~: 00tu~~~ ac110ns and add1t1onal mfor· mat1on Unless otherwiSe prov•ded m notices of part1c ular act1ons all commun•ca· t1ons shall be sent to Heanng Clerk, OEPA. P 0 So,; 1049 Columbus 0 H . 43266 0149 PH 16141 481 2115 Consult ORC Chap 3746 and OAC Chaps 3746 47 and 3746 5 for requtrements Draft NPOES Perm1t subJect to rev11ton leadmg Creek Conser vancy D1stnct, State Route 124. langsville. Oh Pubhc Not1ce Date 04/ 27 / 88 Rece1vmg Waters ltttle Parker Run Permn No OIY00023'0 (4) 27. 1 tc Pubhc Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO GEORGE M COLLINS . TREASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO PLAINTIFF VS EDNA 0 CORYELL, DEFENDANT NO BB·OLT·02 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO EDNA D CORYELL. of lno~~ng . whose address 11 un· known, TO The unknown hEms. dev•aees. legatees. admmts trators and or asstgns of Edna D Coryell. 1f de ceased You are hereby not1fad that you have been namod defendant 1n a legal act10n ent1lled George M Colhn1. Treasurer of Me1gs County, a••· -China's first job fair held BEIJING I UP!) - Hundreds wood en tables In a dusty section of gra duating s~mors gathered of the park in southern Beijing. Wednesday 1n Temple of Heaven beneath banners bearing the Park for China's first job !alr names of their unil s, br ief taikong to JOb recrui ~rs about expla nations of the type of work ca• eers on chemistry, the courts they are involved In and the type and the pQl!ce , of people they are looking to hire ·'I wa nI a JOb where I ca n make At 1he Public Securlty booth, a lot of money, said a n Indus· uniformed policemen and a Mao trodl accounllng major fr om suited political official sat along Peoples' Unlverso ly "It also has side a sign advertis ing for to be a job Ihat I like " Chmese language majors to do The fa or IS pao t of a program to secretanal or detecHve work and fJ ee up the job market and move for a J apanese major to do av.ay !rom the absolute power "onvestigatlve work in inlerna· co lleges and unlver slttes have tio na! a!faors " ove1 the placement of lhelr " We had one young student graduates who came all the way from Under the current " fenpel " Tianjm to ta lk with us today. He ... ys tem college graduates are sa1d he has been interested In ·:,ss tgned JObs by th e state and working as a policeman since he h"ve Iit tie chance of choosing was young," sa id Feng Xu, a lhcor own work umts Once former policeman who works as assignments are made, 1t is a political officer at the securily nearly omposs1ble for a worker to department c hange JObs Job applicants at Wednesday's Certaonly th is IJOb lair) IS lair simply had to register by good because we can now malch providing th eir names, ad supp ly and demand regarding dresses, majors and special JObS · said an accounting major skills, and those who ma tc h their from BetJing Economic Manage units' q ua lifocallons must set up men t Co liege fu1 !her Interviews and in some The gradua tm g senior also Insta nces lake written exa ms saod lhe fair would help short· The police add one physical c oo cuil the en lrenched custom of requireme nt for their applicants go ong' th1 oug h the back door'' - policemen must be no shorter usmg fa moly and pohttca l co n· than 5·foot·6 and policewomen, "nccl oons or even bribery - to 5 foot·J obta on a better or des ired job If the applicant accepts a job, Wednesday 's fait attracted the employee musl ask permis dozens of work unit s, most of them c11y government agencies, .ranging !rom I he Public Security Bureau to lhe Beijing Welfare Department Representat ives sat behind sian for the hiring from the student's school. which Is makes the final decision but rarely blocks the student's way, recruit· ers said To end maJTi~ Nola Jane Cline, Long Bottom. and Terry Lee Cline, Coolville. have !lied for a dissolution of marriage In Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court. Becky Davidson, Pomeroy, has !lied for a divorce from Timothy Davidson, Pomeroy A divorce has been granted to olene Williams from Dana R Hams. Carolene WI!Uarns has been restored by the court to her malden name Young "MAKE MOTHER'S DAY" • ' .Licences issued Marria ge licenses have been issued 10 Meigs Cou nty Probate Co urt to Ricky Dean Colburn, 19, Gallipo lis, and AprU Love Vonda Haggy. 21. Rutland. Philip Wa yne Holsinger. 21. Chester. and Jan Lvnelte Smeeks. 17, Coo lville Homer Freeman Lipps, 47 Reedsville. and Alma Jane Church . 51. Reedsville. George Franklin Slew art Jr .. 29. Pomeroy , and Mary Helen Blaet· tnar , 29, Pomeroy, James G Scoll Jr , 34, Crown City, and Cynthia Lynn Ord , 32, Pomeroy ---- ALL SEATS 12 SO SO ern diplomats said Soviet forces have begun pulling back !rom Afghan provinces on the Pakls· tan I border and consolidating In preparation for the start of the withdrawal Other signs of the upcoming withdrawal included the removal of damaged Soviet vehicles north to the Soviet Union to prevent their canniba lization by rebel fighters and the evacuation of Soviet experts. one diplomat said In another development, Afghan army units shelled across the border into Pakistan for the second consecutive day Tuesday, kUling two people, wounding eight others and des· !raying several houses In the village of Ghakhl, 120 miles north of the frontier town of Peshawar, local officials said Ten people died Monday In cross-border Afghan air and artillery attacks, oftlclal sources said In New York Tuesday, U N Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar dismissed predictions of a bloodbath as the rebels try to topple the Kabul regime follow· ing the Soviet withdrawal Perez de Cuellar said he has appointed Undersecretary·General Diego Cordovez to head a 50-member U N observer team to monitor the pullout. "I hate the Idea presented that we are going to have a terrible thing (In Afghanistan)," he said. ''I wonder whether It is In good faith when one plays around with the Idea that there will be a bloodbath and that the United Nations should be prepao·ed for such a negative element " GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Awe., GaHipolls PH. 4•16·1699 HOUIS: 8 AJI.-6 PJL PHONE 7·12-21 00 ~HILtS U H:CTIVt THRU SA 1.. APHIL JLI. JHl1 11 KAHN'S PACKAGE WIENERS •••••••••••••lilf•~~·.. S1. 9 8 SWin-ECIIICH JUMBO BOLOGNA SHIIDDED'""III. •Lf•····· 51.69 $2.19 SUCII Ll. $1 98 COOKED HAM •••••••••••••• • HOIIEMADE MEAT SALAD •••••••:.Lf•••••••••• 89< 1 SMITHFIELD Dlf116 SUCI AMER. PROC. CHEESE .......J.U.~•• S1.8 9 DAn QUAITIIS PARlAY MARGARINE •• l:J!...... 7 9 c .CILLO PACII CARROTS ......J;J!...... 29c CILI'OiftJA 30 ct. CELERY .........f91.......69c FlESH .PE TOMATOES ....lf! ........ 79' IIEW YDlOW ONIONS ........U!•. S1.19 ll•k•Ooonoi< t :nld••nl~n\• l'ill'hcr llo~tlllll<'i lclcfloru\; Goldenllo"' Cmuh llish llutuiiU'I IIOUIIITAIN TOP ' APPLE PIE •••••••••• ::.~~••••• S2. 19 IANQUO IEGULAI TV DINNERS .......~:.~~••••• S1.39 WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE •••• :.~\-••••• 2 /99< l•·•·nunl's l :ry!oifal Trc""""'llox lkn"l"''l Two ways to flower Mom with love. ,......w TOMATOES .......... !~.~~·.. COUIITIY n• ScnJ th<FTD' BuuqU<!t ortho FTD Presen~ )at S1van JACKSON PIKE AT l ! WEST BARGAHI NIGHT Continued From Page 12 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE LARGE EGGS.PRJ-...... 69 1 M«h<T • "'kek BARGAIN MATI ~[E S SAT & SUil day by government officials for visa renewal The explosion came on the final day of celebrations of the annl· versary of the April 27, 1978. mUitary coup that brought the PDPA to power Massive security measures were Imposed across the city for the celebra tlons But the bomb· lng appeared to confirm the vulnerability of the Afghan capi· tal, which is expected to increase considerably following the pul· lout of an estimated 115,000 Soviet troops beginning May 15 The Soviet Union Invaded Afghanistan in December 1979 to stabilize the PDPA government, which was beset by serious internal feuds and a rebellion by Moslem tribesmen across the landlocked nation But even with the support ofthe Red Army and the Soviet air force, the 40,000 man Afghan army has been losing ground to the rebels who are armed by the United States, China, Iran and Arab nations and are based mainly in neighboring Pakistan The Soviet Union agreed to withdraw Its forces wilhin nine months under U N mediated ac cords signed In Geneva April 14 between It, Afghanistan, Pakis tan and the United States The bombing came several hours after President Najlbul· lah, members of his government and guests attended a youth festival, one of several events to mark the 1978 coup In Peshawar, Pakistan. Gul· buddln Hekmatyar. the hard· line leader of the guerrilla alliance, marked the anmversary by tell· lng reporters Tuesday that the resistance would fight Soviet troops " until the last Soviet soldier leaves Afghanistan " "The coup has brought us tears, pain, fire and bloodshed," Hekmatyar said "It ha s resulted from the friendship of our past governments with the Soviets The Soviets are responsible for the bloodshed." The resistanc e, which Western dtplomats say controls most areas of the country , rejected the accord and vowed to continue Its fight lor an Islamic government In Islamabad, Pakistan, West· SIF GIIH A il<ll&jUOI ~31 Public Notice Bomb blows near theater KABUL , Afghanistan (UP I)Explosives blew up a I ruck In busy downtown Kabul today , ca using an undelermlned number of casualties and mar ring the final day of celebrations to mark the lOth anniversary of the coup that brought the ruling p;~rty to power Witnesses said 'at least thr~ people were killed and elgrt were injured but there was no otrlctal casualty count Officials were unable to say who was responsible lor the blast but Western diplomats have blamed a spate of car·bombings this year In the Afghan capital on both U.S-backed Moslem rebels and ln·flghting between factions of the Peoples Democratic Party of Afghanistan The explosion, which echoed across the basin in which Kabul sits, went oft about 12· 30 p m near the Pamir movie theater as crowds thronged nearby markets A gray pall of smoke covered the area The force ofthe bias( destroyed the truck and hurled Its tangled wreckage off the side of the road. down an escarpment and on to the bank of the Kabul River, which flows through the heart of the city Windows of nearby buildings were shattered and several vehl· cles standing nearby were badly damaged. Shards of glass and pieces of metalliltered the street and the spot where the truck had stood was scorched black. A huge crowd formed at the scene and ambulances arrived sirens screaming Scores of plainclothes and uniformed po· lice and paramilitary troops cordoned off the area A reporter and a Japanese photographer, the first foreign journalists to arrive on the scene, saw rescue workers carrying three bloodied bodies of men Into waiting ambulances Witnesses said at least eight other people were Injured The two 'journalists were se· lzed by paramilitary troops while taking photographs and the !lim was ripped from the photo· grapher's camera. The pair were bundled Into a pollee leep, driven to a nearby pollee station and ques Honed for 90 minutes before being released. Pollee said they had taken the action because the journalists were not carrying passports Their passports were taken Tues· FTD begon! ~lay 2 )uot call <~ VISitU5f~ Swan Bouquet FTD PreseneJar Bouquet Pomeroy Flower Shop 991·6454 106 IUTTEIIUT AYE. 991·1019 PO.ROY, OHIO 79< LEMONADE.e•••••••e•2:.~1•... $1.99 liGULAI 3.2!·••• e2/8 9 c JELLO •••••••••••••••••• e DIIICIII HINES IIGULAI CAKE MIX ••••••••••• .':.~:1••• 51.29 .IffY COlli MUFFIN MIX •••••••.a.\:1••• 2/59< ..,. DOERGENT ••••••••••4~.~~·•••• 52.69 CATSUP ••••••••••••••• !:.~~·........ 99< MANWICH ............ ~~~:~;,.~•••• 99< DILIIOIIII GREEN BEANS ••••••':.~~·••• 2/99C 1WII PAl BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••• 51.39 ...[. e ••••• 27, 1988 end de.crtbed follow• Beginftlng •t thll••southwett corner of Ohvor Shumwoy's lend In oald Section 28,1t be· lng • augar tree on the Eest bonk oiShodt River, thence with Jolloh Cun11' line North 10 dogroos West 6 87/ 100 chains toe post In tho county rood, thenca with oald rood South dogrooa East 4 74/ 100 cholns, thence South 16'1! dogroeo Wost 4 2&1100 cholno. thonce South 34 dogroes Wolf 2 li0/100 cholns to • hickory troo In uld road, thence South &1 degrees Wolt1280/100cholnstoe poll, (Beech North 1 3 do· grMJ Wut 10 IInke), thence Welt 5 chalna to poet (Gum 14 South 73 dog'"' East 1411nkol. thoncoSouth721'. degrHI Weat 3 chain• to a polt, thence South 81 1fJ degrMI Welt 2 chains to a polt In Senbom's E11t line !where 1 cheatnut oak 10 North 34 links. and white oak 3 North 72 degree• Ealt 18 links). thence North 11 12/100 chains to tho South bank of Shade River, thence folloWing uld bank down 11id river to the place of beginning. contatning 16 acrea. more or le11, whh the right to mine and remove the Nmt. the Aiel coal hereby conveyed we• reMrved In a deed from Waltllr Curtis to Almira Curtl1, uid deed -.1ng date Augult 13th 1874. and recorded in VO· lume 44, on Page 173. of the Record• of Deedt of Molgs County, Ohio And Mlng the 11me property conveyed by Aimone A De· vias to Glennie Davies. by dMCI dalted November 16, 1908. end recorded in Book 127. ot Pogo 200 of the DIOd Records of Molgl County, Ohio PARCEL NO 3. All tho coal ond right to mine tho ume under the Nme under the two following deacribed plecea or parcel• of reel ••· lito. tho ..ld cool and rl'ht to mine the ume hft1ng -oxcoptedbyAimonaA. D.In har deed to Thomaa C. Moore. boorlng dote Juno 26, 1871, ond ro· corded In Vol. 71 , ot Pogo 323 of the Record• af Detda of Melga County, Ohio, the first of uld piece• of reel at· lito being doscrlbod oo lol· low1, to-wit Beginning 220 rod1 Ea.. of the Nonhweet comar of Socdon No 28. Townahlp No. 3. end R•nge No 1 1. of tho Ohio Compeny' e Purcheae, thence Ealt to the Northleat comer of ..ld Section 28, to a l'lllce, thence South on the East line of ..ld Sac:tlon No 28 to • lUke at the middle of uld Eaat Une, thence Welt on the middle line of Hid Section No. 28 to Southeaat com• of • 50 ecrtlotformerty owned by Phlnne He· utton. tllence North on the Eootllno of ..ld Houlton Lot to tho ploce of beginning, containing 100 ec,.., mar~~ · or IIR. tho - d 01 Mid..- or parcels ol -1 olllte being dHcribod •• lollowa. to-wit Boglnnlng ot the Northweat comer of Fraqtlonal &action No 22. Townllhlp No. 3, ond Range No. 1 1 • Ohio Compt1ny'1 Purch.... ln lebanon Town' llhlp, Meigs County, Ohio, thonc.,.outh 23 dagreea 30' E111 11 81 11 00 roda to fateke on Long Run. thence : up Long Run wtth the · meondtrlngs of tho aamo to the Walt line of uld Frac• tlonol Section No 22. .th.nce Nontt on Hid line to ·the place of beginning. con· :tolnlng five ocres. bo the .. ume more or leae All the "COli with the right to mine :tho ..me undor both the 4bove pt1rcel1 of land which Wll U:cepted In uid DMCI :to Thomas C. Moore Is .hereby conveyed to the ..ld -Gnnlle heroin. Aloo, all tho ..mining interen• contained Jn the two following de· -acrlbed trect1 of land con· -voyocl to tho ..ld Wolter Cur· lis, docoaeod. by Holt w Cunls. by dtod doted Juno 24. 1871, ..d rocordad on Vol 38, at Pogo 271 . of tho Records of DIOds of Meigs County, Ohio, tho first of whk:h trecta of reel ettllte 11 dHcribed •• follows. to wit 81w.to In Socllon 21. Townllhlp 3 and Range 1 1. In Olivo Townsltlo. Molas County. Ohio. begonnlng on the Nonh Una of Sac:tion 21. onthecountvroadatthe Northeaat comer of e 70 acre lot lataly ownod by E E Curtl1, thence In an Eeaterly diNGtion with 11ld road to the at:ona quarry. tntnc• much the ...,. direction to thecenterofthecountyroad o - " • o small ollh t - bo· low tho ..ld rood, thence 1n .. Eastern direction to tho Ohk> River peat aaycamore trH about 2 rodl below De· vii Hole Hollow. thence up llid Ohio River 10 tho NC· tion line. thence Weat on llid NC11on Uno to tho place of beginning, containing 30 .. res. more or 1... Alao. the tollowing dtacrlbod e.,.to, It being tho -oed trectlolt llbovo 1elonod to, sltuato In ioid &action 29, Townllhlp 3 on- Rongo 1 1, In Meigs County. 011io. boundod •• )allows: Boglnnlng at a .,.ka "" tho Wnt lido of lila mouth af lhodt River. known ae the Hlckl comer. . . . . . Nanh acrosa uld 'lhadt A'- 10 E E Curtis' a JOUihooot-.lho.-up aid lhodt Rlvar to appoolte '()llvar lhumway'a lloutfl. 'Mat · - to ........ lh- lhodo Rlvar Ill~ aid OIMr lhum· 'Wey 1 -line to tho top of llaoldtone to Oliver Shum· - · • rood, ......,. olong aid rood to tho North line of 181111 lotely owned bv w...... Cllldo. lhonOO In an Eostorly cloealltln olang Nld line to M l - Jot owned by H A > ...... thonOO lnt olong tho line of llid lat to tho NartloMII .-r of llid H ~. IWIIII'tlol, t h - d-n lhodt River tho ,_of be- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Public Notice ginning, containing ten Business Senrices t;:========:;r;:::;;;;;,;;;:;::::;-r;=========iiF==~~~~==:;-1 acre•. leu Andcon· be· ing themore umeorproperty voyod by AI mono A Dovltt to Olennlo Dollteo, by daod doted Novombor 16, 1soa. SALE ond racurdad In Book 127, • at Pogo 201 ol the Dood re· 3 Styles cords of Meigs County, Ohoo !lnd PARCEL NO 4 All tho Various Sizes mining lntorHt contooned In the followong doscrlbod real OODEN BUilDINGS emto. lltuotelntheCounty Built On Your Lot of Meigs, on tho Stoto of ON SALE NOW AT Ohoo, and'" Soctoon No 29. Township No 3 ond Rongo IN MIDDU:PORT No 1 1. ol tho Oh1o Company' s Purchoso and 614-992 bounded ond described 01 follows, to·wot Boglnnlng on the county road et the mouth ot Shade River on the North llide. thence up sold Shade Royor on Its North •Dozer • Beckhoe Work tide to a large rock near the •Will Do Hauling W1th mouth of 1 tmall dram and Dump Truck about ten teet Eelt of two •Wrecker Service smell IYCimore ttHI, 111d •Junk Yard Bualne11 rock ia m the molt extreme WANT TO IU1 WIECKED OR nonhem bond of Shade JUNK CARS 01 TIU(D Rtver In utd aectton. thence Nonh to tho North lone of - flEE ES'IIIIATESsaid Soctoon No 29. thence for any of thtstStfYKII calf Eelt on 11ld line to the county road, thence tn a Southea1t direction with lotwHn 9 a.rn.-6 p.m . laid road to the ttona or looWI MISIOOI 2 1 tr.' 18 rfn qu111rry, thence much in the Nma directiOn to the cantar of the county road to oppo· ltte a tmall oak tree below Mid road, thence 1n e Ees terly dtrectton to the Ohio R1ver Pllt 1 sycamore tree about 2 rods below the Rl. 124, Pomeroy Oh1o mouth of Devil Hole drain, thence down 11id Ohio River to tho place ol beginning. contelnH1g aventy acr11. more or le11, being all the mining mtere1t ln..the above described real ettate that were conveyed to Welter Cunos by Erutus E Curtis, by deed doted Jonuery 9. 1 B73, end recordod on Vol 6·17-tfc 40, ot Pogo 278 ol the Ro· cords of DIOds of Molgo County, Ohio And be1ngthe Public Notice aame property conveyed by Aimone A Oav111 to Gltn· nlo Davoos. by deed dated there being vested 10 Edna November 18, 1908, •nd r• D Coryell thereby an undl· corded In Book 127, et Page vtded two-third• interest In 202 of tho Dood Records ol Nld property and 1n Ralph R Meigs County, Ohoo Eltee an undivided one· third PARCEL NO 6 All the 1ntere1t there•n REFERENCE OEED Vol cool. underlying tho follow· 1ng deacnbed real Htlte. to· 168, Pege 41. Molgo wit Beong • pan of Section County Deed Records You are required to an· No 28, 1n Township No. 3 and Rengo No 1 1. of tho awer the Complatnt w11hm Oh1o Company'• PurcheH. 28 days after tha last pubh tnlebanonTownthip. Me•g• cation of th11 notice, wh1ch County, Ohoo. the East holt will be published once each of 100 IICres on the we11 waek for three consocutlva JOdo altho Nonh holt ohold weekt. The la11t publication Sectton 28. beginmng at the w1ll be made on May 4, 1988 and the 28 day• foranWelt hne thereof and e•· tendong Eastotlhofullwldth. IWer will start on that date In caaa of your fe1lure to of 1a1d hatf Hctlon far en· answer or otherwil8 rea ough to make 1PO octet of pond a• required by the Oh10 land , contain•ng 60 acree. Rules of Civil Procedure more or lau. end the right to mme the ume withOut en· judgment by dofoult woll bo cumlwanca to the turface rendered againet you for rei· and all ways end rights of lef demanded In the com· pleint way along any mtnert~l Mlm , reserved by Welter Larry E Spencer. Cunlo In doed to Hoot w Cleric ol Couns Common Pleas Court Cunla, doted Decembor 4. 1874. and recorded 1n Book P,.111g1 County, Ohto (4) 13. 20 , 27. (6) 4. 4tc 43, ot Pogo 385 of the Dood Recordt of Molgs County. Ohio And bolng the same 1 Card of Thanks property conVIIyed by AI· mona A Oavle1. by dHd doted November 26. 1924. CARD OF THANKS and recorded 1n Book 127. We would like to ex· Pogo 394 of tho Deed Ae· tend our thanks and cordt of Me1g1 County, appreciation to our Ohoo frienda. relat1vas and PARCEL NO 6 All tho acquaintancea who coal, 011 •nd other minerals undertymg the follOWing de· expressed lheor kond· scribed real eltlte. to·wrt neu and help durmg Btong tho South twenty (20) Dan•a recent illness acre1 o1 the following deThanks for the prayers scribed fifty (60) ocre trect, and cards durmg his toM wit. Being in Section No hospital stay. A ope· 28. on Township No 3 ond cool thanks to the doc· Rongto No 1 1 of the Ohio tore and nurses at Ve· Company'• Purch111, leba· non Townehlp, · Mttgl taran• Memorial Hos· County, Ohio, bogonnlng pilei for theor last act· 170 rods Eolt of the Nonh· ing work in card1ac wtlt comer of uid Section care and the good care No thonco South 180 that was receiVed dur· E11t &0 rode to 1ng Dan's stay m the of boglnnong. with hospital , mine end remove Dan, Ahce & Jody wtthout unnecea· encumbering the 1ur· Lev1n ston resorvod by Cllennlo In dHd to Mory Ken 6 Heppy Ads datod August 7 . and recorded on Book Pogo 32 ol tho Dood of Moog• County , boong tho Amo 1 ~ropsorty 11 conveyed by AI· Davies to Glennie by dHd doted No· 26, 1124, and reIn Book 1 27, at Pogo ol Deed Records ol County, Ohio eaid Percell Noa. 1 . 6 , and ltbove de· bolng tbo 11ma property transferred from Glonnla Dovloa, decnlod, to Edna 0 Coryell end Oma Oo•oe• EltN, by Ceniflcato of Trenafer. dated October 16, 1141, ond recorded In Book 1 68, at Pogo 156 of the Dood Records of Moigs County, Ohio, and from Oma Dev111 EltM, de· coolod. to Ralph A EltN and Edne D Coryell by Cor· tif1cete of Tran1fer dated Octobar 16, 11411, ond ro· corded on Book 1 51, ot Pogo 856 ol uld Dood Records, J&L FOR w PLUMBING TRIPLE P EXCAVATING 614-742·2617 SALES & SERVICE WoCorry Fishing Su..,u.. Pay Your Phone and Cable B•lls Here IUSINE5nHON£ 16141 992-6SSO RESIDE NCUHONI 161Al 99 :!.JJS4 64 Mille. Merchandl1e OHIO VAUEY BULK FOODS 'OAT BRAN ............. 85< La. RAW SUGAR •••••••••• 65< L1. FRUTOSE ••••••• o....... $270 u. Dil You Know llans Help loww Choltstwol? CAKE CUSSIS FORMING INTERMEDIATE Ia BEGINNER CALL FOR LESSON TIMES NEW I USED COOl lOOKS OHIO VAWY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN ~ 992·6910 Ws Acupt foo4 st...,. Happy d 614•74l:•JJ~~ 992-6282 PAT HILL FORD 319 So. 2nd Ave. Margaret Parker Middleport, Ohio 992-2264 992 -2196 Middleport, j)hio 1 · t3-1fc •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. .... ·-luilt "Free Eotimeteo" PH. 949-2801 or Its. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3·11 tfR IO·B·tlc Ltt us convert thole oldMotltl & Sholto o•or lo toty VHS. CAll &M1 CAITEI or Real Estate General J.21· 87-1 mo 1·28·'88·tfn LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT lmm MOVIES & SliDES 1e VHS TAPE P. E••LLER & ASSOCIATES Home Health Cart Aaencr We Providi Cere For The Elderly In Tbolr Homo NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES , LPN'o Hourly or L1ve-ln A"angementt BONDED • INSURED Covered Wfth Workmen ' 1 Compen1att0n PH. 614·992·2657 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE •Waahan •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must to Ropa~rablo" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Wa 58fVICB All Makos 1122111/tfn 4-21).'111 mo. L&l POMEROY. OH. 992-2269 NEW LISTING - For Sale "Gramps" a priZe wrnmng Bass• Cratty, hard to gel a hook onto' We'll also sell the large pond he l1ves on w~h «her srn~ler los~ And yes, the house Irs very ~rgetoo! 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Hu ge tam1ly room w~h a voew of •Gramps ' home We doubt you II stay on the oouse ttoou~ when •Gramps' os brt ong> ApprOl< 3 acres Sellong Proce $46,000 00 PRICE REDUCED- Approxo malely 136 acres of vacant land Seduded and prNate Excellent homesne'" hunlong land Up to 30 acres of hay land NOW $38 000 00 RUTlAND - N1ce ranch type home on a level lot 3 bedrooms. equ1pp!l1 krtchen. close to schools all on gooo condrt10n $25.000 00 assu· mabie loan, 9\l% for 20 y r~. appro• $287/ mo P&I&T&I $4 500 00 down or owner will help finan ce ONLY $29 900 00 POMEROY - Beaul1ful voew of the Ohoo Rover, thos 2story home tealures 3 bedrms . noce hvon g 1oom, full basement w1th a 2 car garage and large fronl sotlong p01 ch Thos hom e can be yours wolh lottie effort MAKE OFFER $19,900 00 INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS The Best Technique In Carpel Cleaning 742·2451 MIKE lEWIS-OWNER Rl. 1, Rutland. Oh. 45775 SMALL ENGINE IEPIII Authomed Service & Puts Brlas & Stntton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homellte Jacobsen VAWY LUMBER & SUPPLY M iddtepon, 0 h LISTINGS NEEDED! We have buyers for Me•~ County properties and need oomes to sell - Call Today' We need your property to sell' VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •ln1ulat1on •Storm Doors •Storm Wtndows •Replacement W1ndows •New Roofmg FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 3-21·81· 1 mo EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 hllar For YAIDIIAN & ECHO Located Halfway Ba· hNeen Rt 7& Beahan NEW & USED MOWERS 8 . 7 Fonancong On Yardman SarvO<o On All Maltu Wt H - MC/Dis</Vosa 4·18·'11 tin 992-881 \ !0-11 "' BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prien" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Dar or Night NO SUNDAY CAW BOGGS 'SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3121 Authorizstl Joltll Dooro. Now Holland, luh Hog Farm Equipmsnt Doalor F11111 E~uiP•••t Ptrlt & Strrlet 1·3-'86 tic J&L INSULATION •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·2772 3·21·88·1 mo ' - -· DtVICIS Dtpendabll Hearin1 Aid Sales & Servi,c( CJ Heann1 Evaluations For All Ages i! LISA M. KOCH. M.S . ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist :z: z - 5182 R1d!. P••son (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second A-. Box 1213 Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 Announcemenls 3 Announcements Wanted 9 Needaperm ?Tryus MfNturt parmst Na ap polntments just w.lk tn .r Redken' 1 BEST 11-- 8111 o ... aJDhnaon FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS,322 446-9152 Am s...ching for ~nforrna!IOn tA Al-.ander B•ggs of Chllter•r• who dh•d 1851, Hads~tn~A..ran, AI• T John Willltm 8nd girls Rachel Su1an Luc:en1 '" Ba shan Chester Tuppers Pl.ns Is tt.tre • Biggs r.,nion each summer? When/' Alto . . .chlng for dnciiiJ'IderiU Or John Cor nell and Chre.tlan• who d1«< 1873-1 877 Would rep-v po• teg s lp.,t H C H1n & 227 Elmwood. Top11kfll K1ns11 88606 Control vour Welqht T1k1 "Ntw ShiPe Dtet Ptsn and Hydr• Wet• PUis Awitable at Fruth Ph•ITII'rf 4 To Buy We p~ cash for Ilite modi! 111.-t used ell's Jim Minh C"ev ..()I. Inc et .. 44f.H7Z Second A \Ill across from perk. TOP CASH paid ... 'U modtl 8nd n-.ver uMd ~• ltnltt'l Buick Pontltc:. 1911 httWT'I Ave GalllpoUs C.ll 81 .. 44• 2282 Completa "oulllhoha of furnJ.. ture &. ant._... Atto wood • coil hiMttra Swain' a Fwnllure • Auction Third ll OUve, 1514-446-3159 WW to buy Used turnltu,. ..d 1ntiqu• WMI buy entire hou . . hold furnilhfng. Merlin w..-.. m-v• 81 .. 24&-,8182. can Junk with wtthout ot moton Call Lltrv Uvat¥'·11 .. 388-9303 Giveaway Stonct;ng limber CoU 11.. 378271!8 To ghfeaway Puppl 11 61 .. 25f.1888 Call Female Pit Bull lo IJNI!I aw1y Family pet CIU 814-843· 5211 W•nted R•g11tered Morgan ltud hoult to br..d m•• • tp buy Catl 814448-1071 wlllk· dav s only CLite free pupP" 1*'1 Collie. 3o .. n3-&14& by the Buving furniture IWid .,,.._._ pi~e~ 6 Lost and Found Lon and beliwed ltolan Ba~e 2 1 mala 1 fern-'• Laurel Cliff • • LHt 111n Frid-v evening Reward for puppJet or try 'ftl lot fair Calll1 .. 448-3111 ..1<00 Buvfng dllt'f gold. tUWr ooin" nnga tttWetrv llwtmg w.a. Clld coins .,,e Cl.I,.Of To, , . eeo Ed urUit lorlolr llllop. 2nd Avt Midcltport. Oh .14- 992·3471 return or tnforfnltion '-dine to retum Clll 61.t-992·3023 or 814-992 5007 Golder! Retreiver loll In Bail~ Run area Female. bright DtW~ge coli• 10 momht ohl. Call 814-992· 2208 Near New Haven Ubrary Yellow& while TomCat FOUND Call 30.. 882 3722 LOST Dalmatian wtering red F~l grown male. CAll coli• 30 .. 8711-5501 or 875·3100 7 11 Help Wanted ASSEMBLERS ......,.ed ~n money asttrnbhng Tedd¥' . . . Free infornwtion write: Jo..EI ... ZZ03. EntorJirio•. P 0 K l u l - Fl 327oi2·2Z03. Yard Sale o.p_..dlbla wom.n needed tor child ell' a Mthl hou....llllllliftt 1ft my home Refwen-., --~ t.tion ,.qulrld c.t1 114-U.. 1551botw0oni·IPIIII GOVERNMENT JOII . t11 040 t59 230/ yr - Gallipolis & Vicinity V•d Sale- Apnl 28 29 &i 30 A•n or Shme Antique J• Collector must _. acna fNH milk bonl• snd pon.-, J•• plu1 loti of cenn1ng j . . (cheap) hiring Your • • 101-11?- 1000. • t A 10181 forourr• Fed•allilt EARN AS MUCH • · WEEKLY 1Uwnbt¥1ftt pro41C'tl in your hom-. St.t t+r1ttt .-.,. No . . . ...., .. No--v Sond letf•eddr-..d, IIUimJMd IOV. '""" to HOMECRAFTI. P 0 Bo• 7802. Huntlnvton. WV 25778 Large nleetlon of mile Items. ttbl•. houaew•res. toolt .ppllanon old redio• .,..d mora. Kerf Aold one tenth mile weal: of Bidwell Road Kerr Ao.t mt... ectkm 3Famltv·ColorTV lawnmo..,. andqun lots of clothktg. Old 1 80 In Porter Wed .Set 3888120 Moving Sei•Eiec. stove refrlg cf'lelt. rocker, theirs. .nique dining tabla. btue blltt'l room. (oo mptst•) Cill 614-215&-M82 Fn • Set 3 mi below GaHipoh on Rt 7 Lots of h~• 3 trucldolds ;,st •rtvedll Buy niJIN rtems forthfpricaofuMd Bunk bedl. br... held bo.-dl. Wll.,. 6 ..,..., pot'(lh 1wt091- 1 full truck load of tooll-ho• ahowl1 ntkes. hand tools. sew Ilk:• • n..., look for Would you apring1Cai1Moryl(ovoo-t n=• fori fr•faci... 114-311-1231 Regttter~ Nurllw.ntedlm,.._ cl•etr to Holzer c•nlc n• tha "_.,atlen Progrlm If .......... Clll 114 448-8244. blld11 • more •by ttem• stroll•• bldl wllk.. I<JYt. "'k• tnkn, 100oters, povo bills Chalk ft.,. 1h price Rt 141atCenttn-v IA mlleon Uncoln Plh Sale 1t1n1 Thurs 9 -e . Closed Sun Slatts 19-'n Mon -Sat 6 9 evMing, Fri · 8-4 7 mil• w of Gall ipolis on 141 Call 814 379 2550 Pro m o....n Thurs April29 30 R io Gr~ndeErt.te~ Mens women• bcy•0.8 toys. houuhold Item• !=ollow PMnpers Bllf:J¥ Frl ·SII 1 3 m1 • • Rt 7 lebv •dult clott.n. dishes. fur nitura for curtains, •gn• spretdt Wllclt -col P••• LPN-ApPh' in P . .ort to Tht 203 J...,on Plko. Goll-. Oftlo. b t l - t AM. 4 30 PM Heir Styliatt Aero.. n-a Ser• 1tyling ••n it ..-tog one lddttional srytltt who It kloklng fur more lh., jutt .. ott. )ob. Cal Tlfri at 814-44&"10 for d•alls A•emt~t .. Wllntld. Earn rnon., . .ambling T._ .... !=rea lnformMion Write Jo.EI Ent-. FlPO3Z7.0Z- 2203. IZ03. Kilth...,oo 'Pomeroy.. Middleport & Vicinity Government Jobs 111.0.0 • e159 230 .,.. Now h6rlftg. Vour . . . 805-887 1000 •• ... 9 805 for current Fed..at Utt p_, time AN Sv.,...t- dt¥ c•e shift I CF ·SNF long tlrm W. buv qultts Pre 19150'" Any condition I*IS· I•Oo) Need now Call 814 99a 5657 Mewing S•l•Thurs II Fri , Aprl 28 & 29 9 AM·5 PM Second traM• up fromOr.,vaTown~hlp Are Dept -Tuppers Plains FNetemly TV ttweo Wlaher, dlehea. ctottwt •II siz:H. booltl On At 884 off At 143 6n. Herrllonvill• Sat til 5p "" !kindly noon till 1 f.:Ntty ArclditNu~Centtr Main St Cooi¥Ma. Ohio 41723 Public FhlaUon ,_son wantR Must be autoafng .,..on mil• or female. who • • to melt P-.le. Good It typing and office work E~atd 1nd , ....,... Car furnithld Oood iob for thl rlgM ,...on llleptv to Tha Ollly Sontlnol ... . _.. Olilo llox 12!1 G AVON · All or- Coli llllortlyn w.... 30.. 812·2841 Thursday and Frldly Pom•oy Plh, n.. t to Southern B~.Uit Church on County RoM 21 AREA SUP£RVISOII Lldl_. HOUM of Lloyd au,.. lttthr PI Ill now hhing • • No lrYY•tment free trllinlng tuppMal. ktt Can Kottor colloot 114· 373-17n Clqu to Solilbouy School A of tvtlf'Yihing. Nice ping pong t8bta 2 br ... & gl . . a.np shodw 9 0().5.00 or Party IUpiWVIIOrt FEDEAAL STATE AND CIVIL 8 ERYICE JOIS Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Aum~ . cen._. Ohio Md w.t VlrtMia. Ert.te .,tique f•m lilluill• tlon tal . . 30 ... 773-1715 Now hiring ~ • •· t 13.110 HilS. Pomeroy, to 151.410 trn,.,... ... openlnp Call 1 (3t5)733-1012 nt f'fl:ll HlniJ E. Cltlond, Jr. 992-&ltl Jttn Trusstll ..... 949-2660 Dottle Tu11111 ..... !1t2-!i6t2 Tncy llfltt ..... 949-3010 Olllct .............. 992·2251 ,..,..... WeMI 14-241- m.,• Auction.... HEATING & COOLING NEW USTING -In the coun try - 2 acres of land wtth al hook up available Elec., sep. toe Ian~ phone and a well What more could you ask lor' ONLY$7 30000 NEW LISTING- HARRISOII· VILLE - Approx 27 acres of ground wlh all trailer oook ups avaolable. Call lor more details ONLY $12,500 00. J&L BLOWN INSULATION 4·11·'11·1'" PRICE REDUCED - 1110. OLEPORT - 3 bedroom 2 story home on town Noce k1lchen WB FP Much more' Call for your showong $16,500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Beautolul rest!>'ed colonoal oome. 4 bed rooms, 2 car garlll!~ has l>'n ate trom, leaded glass w1ndow and door AU1c studiO w/skyf 1ght Must Seel Has reduced priCe to $62.000 00 your OOt'lvtnltn• .,d loo.tlona Hollow load PLUMBING & HEATING 992-3410 Alt1'f You Pu1tg? Now You •, TbJ,tg/ VJdJ HH mo W.c:tem.ter' t A uct:10" S.V._. liVeN..,• tt GUNS ON REQUEST At Rea-able Pmes lt. 124 Across We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repa1r (ias Tanks. AUTO & TRUCK or 992-7121 GARAGE & POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING & GUTTERS Sele & Auction Public llack Powder SupplltS " Modtrn Ammunition" CAN OIDfR "Modern" ESTIMATES CALL 992·2772 CARTER'S Roger Hysell Garage Al•o Tnn1111111on PH. 992-5682 INSULATION FREE 8 HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES Will do Federal and State Income Tax, typing, bookkeeping, and Notary Service. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! REPAIR • &. HEATING 161 North !o<ond Modtlloport, Oh1o 45760 SEARS POMEIOY The Daily Sentinel- Page 13 12 3 -lly jOrd Nit. loolldo VFW Post on Rl 33, M•on. W.Va. Apol 21.:1l1. 30 Thu ... F~. Sot lome furniture. antique~ •d blaotv -p oqulpmont. loti cl Situations Wlntad olotNngol ,..., Yard Isle. 2303 Jo"- A• Fn. lot, Aprll2t.: I O - olot""'- •d :10· -..... "'"'' 13 - 341ongth ... - - ...... boltt.mtac ..b\l ...lna In "'Y ..._ •• lo. .lon. ,._ ...... wllh rAw Ref "ovtlc£ 104-773-011 ""'"'"'"t �·- 13 44 LAFF·A·DAY Insurance 45 Furnished Rooms 54 Misc. Merchandise t Furnil.h td room-919 Seoond Ave .. Gllllpolit. 1125 a rno. Utillti• paid. Sinalemllt. Sh•e bilth. Cal1448-4418oii•7PM . ea'l lahtn's Used nreShop. Over 1.00011r•. olzoo 12. 13.14.1&. 18, 18. 5. 8 ml• out At. 218. Coli 814-2558211 . . J Aoon. for rant-~ or month. Slarting It 1120 • mo. Gellie Hotel- 114-448-91180. SWIMMING POOlS · t988 OROER NOW· PAY LATER lI - Jim' s Odd Jot. Sundedc.s, tiding, painting. roof· ing. c•pent• work. trail8f' replllir. Call61~379-2416 . Cleenin~Hou .. & offiOM. Ref- «enc•. Call 114-44&-8788 or 246-5383. 46 Space for Rent INIII hMJI.-rr kind oftrasl't 811:C8pt car bodi81. S20 pic;:l.uptoad. Call 304-676-5462 or 675--7274. Mobile home loL 80 ft. or •m•ll•. 920 •th. Galllpolt. 175-'Mittr peld. Call 4. . 4418 aft• 7 PM. Lawn• cut M d t'immed. Cell et4-44&-93St. J & A's Roofing- Sidin g & remodeling. Will build gerag•. & outbuildings. Minor carpenter work ontv. 18 years experience. Moblte home lot lor ,.,1; hoolwpo. C.lll14-318-9871 "I'll never understand that wife of yours, Daddy, if I live to be 10!" Coli 814-4458327 or 4461912. Woulc:lllkatodohouaeclaaning. Call 814-379-2188. - - - - - - - - - - L_.:....;_.;_;_,:_;____,__________-j r Day Care Servleel provided. All iiMibfe hours. Pert or full time. Larg• fenced yord. Rof.,.on cM provided. Call 614-446· 9402. 31 Will mow lawns in Gallipolis (in town). Call 614-448-3858. stol)l, air, 3 bedroonia, livinQ, dining, family room, new kitchen 'Ni1h range, disposer, dishwuher. oak cabinms, conwenient, 304-675· 50:27. aga. frorn 9-5. For more inform . Call 814-388-9836. 3 BR .. houte treilet· extra room buitt on. All elec .. WIIShtw-dryer. stove. refri~ . SiUing..Sh ady Water·Campmg area. $7000. Call 304-576-298'7 or 6756079. Babvtlt1ing in my home. Full or p~~rt time. 6 minutes1rom Holzer Hospilal on Kerr Bethel Church Road. Big ' Yard to pllr( in. References . Call 614-448· 8373. 8 rooms. 2 baths, basement. Carpenter looking for elttra work with re•onable rates. Cal! after 6 :30 PM-814-949-2481 . · 906 22nd. St. Low $60's. Call 304.67~- 6676 . lawn mowing S. odd jobs. Re•ooablerates . Call 614-992· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 3490. R & B. Odd joba you need it -we can do it. Auto, lawn Of ho me, free •timete. 304-n3-5045. Lawn Mower Repairs LAwn Servic111 Small Gardens Plowed 304-8751553. Fmanml Business Opportunity 1 NoncE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends that you • do busln-.s with people you know, end NOT to .end monev through 1he mAil umil you have invntlgaled the offering. Own your own apparel or shoe t1ore. choose from : Jean · sporttw•er. ladle1, men'1, childrens-maternlf¥ , i•ge sizaa. peithe. den~•-aerobic. bt'l· del. lin~ I• or eec11sories s101'e Add color anelytil . Brand na""es: Uz Claiborne. HealthteK 1 Ch..,, Lae. St. Michele. Foranl!a, Bugle Boy, Levi. Camp Beverly Hilla , Organically Grown, lucie. over 2000othflrs. Or 113.99 one price designer, multi ti• pricing dlacount or family lhoe stor•. Attail prices unbeli4Weble tor top quality . 19-86 Creatridgo 14x?O, 2 BR ., 2 batflS-gl'lt'den 1ub, cathedral ceilings. total elec:t., undiWpinning. Wrgeporch . Caii614-4489553. -----~---­ 1983 liberty 14•60. 2 BR ., furnished. 89500. Calt 814367-0651 after 5 PM . Government homes from $1 . (u repair! . Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 805--6876000 Ext. G H 9805 for current rQPo list. 19 78 14x70 Bayviaw Trailtldor sale. Hu 7~22 ft. a~tpando. 3 bedrooms. 1 Yl bath. Nice. Priced to •"· Phone 304- n35446 Of 304-773-9181. 1973 Flamingo, 12x65, 3 bedrOom~. penneled. deck. Unit air cond and underpenning induded. 86.500.00. 304-6752679. 35 Lots & Acreage Homes for Sale Grut Deaii2Jtory, 38R ., w / 32 aCrt~~~ in Eureka on Fh. 7. New c•pet. juat painted inside & out P.-ri.J bnement & 11o111ge~dg . 0 31 .000. Coll614-4452205. 2029 Chat him· 3 BR., r:entral air cond ., new roof, aluminum siding. EK<:ellent condition. $31 ,000. Call 614-«&-2205. 4 BR .. Nnc:h style, 2 full baths, centt111 heat & lir. on Chatham. 31 , 900. Clll614-448-3817 or 4452388. $ 2 story · 3 Bedr.oom haute with new- g•age .-.d work1hop in Cheshire Village. Call 614-367· 50 acre~ - 1/~ mileoH 180pastNo . GalliA H.S. 836.000 or best offer. Call 614-446-1980. Camp site & trail&f for aale on Blue Lake & Raccoon Creek. J .H . Ho1ch• · 304-675-4078. 20 acras for sale. Hemlock Grove araa. Electricity, water, 2 building sitos. Call 814-992· 7297. Ashton, ll'lt'ga bu~ding Iota. mobile homes permrtt:ed. public wat81'", also river lots. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-676-2336. 1'h aoe lot wi1h rural wahw At Apple Grove. phone 304-5762383. House lots, G811ipolia Ferry. 304-675-6908. Lot end g11rege with trail• hook up, <:an be aeen in Henderaon. 307 Holloway St or call 304895-3096. 25 acrM on Redmond Ridge, 86,000.00 firm, call Rot.t after !5 :00PM. 304-875-7615. 0138. 2 bedroom. 2 bllha. 2 Rentals c~tr g.-age, lwei lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool. lltellte. close to Meigs High. Call 614-992· 3254. 3 becfroom hout~t . 1, 9 acrM . On At . 7. Appointment only . 814992-6332. 3 bedroom ranch. 169 Beech St.. Midcleport . Single bath. Cit-t lot. t18,500. Call 614992-2108. 2 bldroom hou... Mulberry ,...,.,. Pom.-oy. Full blaement. 2 cor gor.. • Approlnd060. 000 .. 1el tor •20,000. C.\1814·992· 3&&1 . Bedford Town~hip Ad .. 258. 3 ecr ... 11 yf"' , old, 3 bedroom, 2 batt.. 1.-ge living room. ldtchen .nd eNning " •· vinyl siding, much moN. OwAW mYit •II. Mid 30' t . Century Twenty-one, CLOUTl ,._ally Inc. 814-6944211 . ·~ettment property for •le. Remodeled rental hou•. 2 br with bMement. chy. t17,500. 304-87&-1331 . Prime locetion At. 2, Apple Clrow. '""' ., Good\'tw. loeb dam .,.-otect fuN tile b.lem.-.t. tora.d 1lr furnle& nice lot. County ..-er IYIU11b4e.. Prtced ., 1111. ua 100.00. C.ll 304&71-2411. Trailer for tent. Call aft• 6 PM, 814-448-4225. Nice 3 bedroom trailer. Expendo living room. Largyard. Kana~ge . Call 814-445 7471 Traner for ~nt in Middleport. Two bedrooms. Furnl1htd or unfurnlthed, air cond'lion.e d, electric heat. Adults only, no pets. Muat h.... e ref•~ce . Call 6 14-992-3364. Mobile tlome. 2 BR .• AC . 1.4 mile out Sand Hill Rd. Cell 304-8753834. Real Eslale 3 BR .. 2 baths. 1986 Sect tonal. 1 acre of land. t32000. Call 814-388·9305. Mobile home for rent. Call aft..2 pm. 614-448-0527. 1985 14x60 Naa~a . 2 Bedroom. unhn nilihud. E~eel . oond. Set: up & rNdy to move into. S 12.200. Call 614-2551953. M - F AM only, Sa1. · Sun . anytime. 1---------- Brick t-tome for 'wale/ rent. 3 BR ., 1'h baths. full basement lo· cat.t 81 488 Jack1on Pilc:e. Call 81.,..U8-1192 or 446·4354. In Eureh-· 2 nice & dean 2 BR . mobile home1. 8200& a 226 per mo. Oap required. No pett. Adults onty . Call 814-2455863. 2 bedroom•, furniahed or ....tur· ,_ishadtraller, weekly cwmonthty deposit required, 304-875· 1208. '86 Flaming mobile home, eltc cond. 304-175-5841 . ---------sho•oorm~Uypricedfrom$19 . 1986 Fleming Mobile Home. to teo. Over 260 btandll 260 Excel. cond. Call 304-675atylos. t17.900 10 029.900: 5841. inventory. training, fixtures. elr~ l•e. gr.-.d op.-lng, etc. Can 1970 Windsor. 12x65 with open 15 day1. Mr. Sidne¥ 10x12 add on, woodburner. (8 12)888-8389. washer and dryer, air IXInd, must be moved, call 304-895-3802. Mod..-n 2 Bedroom home, att· ached g•ege. Close to golf couree & swimming pool . Fenced in bactc yard. Call 614448·9818. for Rent 1986 Redman Sectional home. 28x56. 3 RA , cent11!11 flir, Mali( to be moved. Call 614-448; 8594after 6pm. 1984 Fisher mobile home. 2 bedrooms. 1 '12 baths. Bea~tlful built- In features . Call 614-4464291 evenings. Smlll grocery rtora with •~eel · lent meet & deli dept. Inventory 6 eQuipment. Help with financ· ing equipment is available. lease on building is open. In Gallipolis, Ohio. S•iout inquiries ontv please. Cell 814-246-55&9 or .t48-1643. 31 42 Mobila Homes 1% Belt( lining in my tlorrM for any 21 Homes for Sale 41 Homes for Rent Nicety furnithed tnwll houte. Adult• only. Ref. required. No pets. Cell 614-446· 0338. Furnished House. 3 BR . 29 Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. a225 • mo. Call 446--4416 aft"' 7 PM. 2BR ., unfurnithed·1 mlle -218. $200 n!lnl . U60dep. & ref. One child. Call 814-441-9188. Nice one BA .. furnished house. No pets. Ref. • sec. dep. requWed. C.ll114 · 44~1769. 3 room1 & bM:h. ComplMaly furnished. Call 814-446-4109 or 379· 2?40. Mobile home 2 bedrooms. fur· nlthed, BurdeneAddn, S200.00 month, $100.00 depollt. plus utlllti•. 304-875-1080. 43 Farms for Rent LEASE OR RENT. 27aa• crop IW'Id and so; acr• panurt~. 304-875-4045. 44 Antiquail 53 Blech Su-. Mldcltpon. Ohio, 2 be*oom tur•hed apt, utlttlea pald.l'll•enceaanddepoalt. 304-882-2581. home. Nfa. health. Do Apartm ant for Rent Buy or SeU. Alv•lne An16quet. 1124 E. Main Str..e:, Ponwoy. Hours: M,T.W 10a.m. to lp.m., Sundov 1 10 &p.m. 814-992· 2&21. C.ll ua lor your mobile home inaur•nce: Miller Insuran ce. 304· 88 2· 2145. Also; auto, 18 Wanted to Wednesday, AprM 27, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 14 The Oail Sentinel Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apt I . 8 cloaeta, kitcherr appl. furnitMd. W•her-Dryer hook· UfJ. ww c.-pet. netNiy plinted. deck. Regency, Inc. A pta. Call 304-675- n38 or 675-5104. New completely turnlst-ted mobil• home in city. Aduht only. P•king. C.ll 614.448-0338. aplll'trntn1 & BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES. 538 Jocbon Ptka from 1183 a mo. Walk to shop and movJea. 11~4482568. E.O.H . 8 rookside A pertmentt: Located off BulavlleRd.-18R. l!).ciou• apanmenta with m'odern Ieitch., and weaher·drver ttoo/Npil. ca· bte tel.,.lliion avllilabl.. C.ll 814-4452127. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 1!o FURNITURE 82 Oliva St .. Clolllpollo. NEW· I pe. wood group- 1399. Uvlilg room tuitH- 8199-1&99. Bunk beds wtlh bedding. 1199, Fulllizt men,.. & fuundat"lon uartlng- 199. Recliners 11erting- 189. USED· Beds, dr11tet1, bedroom aultea. 1199· 1299. Desks. wringer wtllher. e cOmplete line of u..d furnituN. NEW- Western boot• t30. Workbaota 118 & up. (Steel & 1oft toe) . Call 61 4-448·3159. County Appllence, lnt;. Good uled appUanoea and TV seta. ()pon 8AM lo 8PM. Mon lllru Sat. 614-4451899. 827 3rd. Aw. O.JIIpolla, OH. GOOD USED APPUANCES W11hAra, dryers, refri~atora, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper RMN Rd. betide Stone Creo1 MOiol. 814-44&-7398. Sofa and chlllra priced from t396 to 1995. Tabln 1150 and up to 1125. Hld••·beds a390 to 1595. R•cNn.,. t221 to 1375. Lamps 128 to 1126. Dinlttn 1109 and up to t481. Wood table w-1 chairs *286 to t795. Desk 1100 up to 1371. Hutch.. lot()() Md up. Bunk btd1 compt.ae w-mMtr•ut 1295and up to 1395. 8aiJI( btda t110. Mmr...•arbox 1Prlng1 full or twin 118. firm s7e. and t88. Queen 1811 1225, King t360. 4 drawarch•t ltll. Gun cab/nan 8 gun. BIIPI I'Mttreues t3!5 & 845. Bed 120. .t 30 ~ King frame 1150. GGOd selection of bedroom suh81. m•al oabinen. hudbo•dt 830 end up to 185. •em• 90 O.ys same at c•h with approved credit. 3 Mil11 out Bui.,IHe Rd. Open lam to ISpm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814·4480322. V•llev Furnhure New and u1ed furniture .,d applicancea. Call 814-4467572. Hours 9-fi. Downtown-Modern 1 BR ., complete kitchen, AC. CM"Pfl. Calf 614-4450139. PICKENS FURNITURE Unfurnished apt.-2 BR. 1185. Wat• Plhl Stove • r.trig. 1131 Second. Golllpolo. Coli 4414416 aflor 7 PM. Dinettes, beds. bedding. ch..t, coUCh II, chalrt, lamps. cofhHHnd tabl•. Everv day Spedall. Va mile out Jtrrlcho. 304-175-1450. dr•-.. Furnished lfficlanqt. 1141. UtiJ.. , iti• peld. Sh•• balCh. 107 HlfVfttfi'Jid 18ft...... lg. w/lco Seeond. Gellipollt. Call 11.._ maker • stove w/renge hood. l.t85. French Prov. dining room 448-4416 aft• 7 PM. auittwhhl'hutch•ch•r.. a... Garage ll)t .. furnistwd. 1225. offlf'. Call 814-446·2510 eft• Utlltti• peld. 29'11 NeU, Glllipo-- I PM. 1~. Call 814-448-4418 oil• 7 Hotpoint upright fto...,.. Call PM. 8 14-448-2975. 11 Court St. ·2 BA .. 2 balhs. Re1rigerator. Good c:onditlon. klh:chen furnished. w/w capet. t200. Call 814-44&-3548. No pete. Off stre.t Plrking. t 326 a mo. plus utiUtl• Dep. • Full tin box .,rings& mattre~t . ret. Cell 614-441-4828. Coli 814-248-9824. Garage ap . .ment-3 rooma • King-.. ffw pt.ce be*oom b~th, w/ d. -'r. Clean. No pMs. Adult• ontv. Call 114-441· tulle. Llrge aectkmlll sofa. AM excellent condhlon. Cell 1141619... 949· 2783. New one Bedroom epta. In 26" color T.v .• contole ttereo, Midc..port. Furnfst.d or unfur· nilhed. Call 114-992-5304 or 30" g• ,.nge CMiocado). All In good cond. Coli 814-992-~&70. 4458898 oflor e. 2 fumiahld apt1. : 1- 4 rooma & 1·3 room. • pon::h. Loc.ted upatolra 4e8'h Second Avo. Totti elec.. eec. dep. ~~K~Uired. AduMo only. No pot~ c.• 114-448-2238 or 4452181 . 1 IR . furnlahod. UtN-Ioo pold. No chHdntn . NO Ptt1. 110 depoah: . 1190 per mo. 8montha l...e. Call 114-448-3117. U Hall trucks and trailer• for rent. 304-1!176-7421 . Ponable signa.: lighted end un- 1199 · 0379. Free delhlery end tenere. W.Ve. 1800.842-2434. Oldo 1-BD0633-3451 lighted. Queen si111 mattreu and box springs. like new. 304-8752918. Double bed. 2 pieces c•pet (grev and beige) like n&W. Call 304-175-6995 afler 6:00 LAYNE"S FURNITURE J lo S FURMTURE 1415 Eaat•nAw. Uving room suit• 1179 & up. Bedroom suit• 1399 & up. In Rio Grande. nloo 2 BR. U2& mo. Aefrio-ator. stow & Wltlr furnished. No pete. Cill 11~ 4458055. Beautiful prom gown. Nev• wom. Size 11. 876. Call 614992-2461 Water bed- Ilk• MW. W.,ll... whh heM•. lin•. mltiJeel pad, 1221 or t..at oft•. Call 304-17&-1&42 oil• 4:30PM. •hett•. •o M~ wringer wesher in BIIC eond, double tub•. 304875-3435. 4x8 utility trailer, 304-8762159. Set Child Craft books, 8100.00. Now. 304-882·2301 . A nawering maehlnefof Ill e. Call 304-875-1484. HayWIII'd Parfl• extended cycle pool tMier. Self Priming pump. Will sell tep•atety. Cell 304175-7393. Butin811 Cloted-SeiUng ceramic molds, bisque. gl81ft, & ablin1. Price reduced. Call 304-8757198. Used R86 Ditch Witch trencher wil:h hoe, &1•·194- 78.t2 or 419·88 3-1489. 55 Building Supplies Build;,g Molorioll Blatt. brick. SIW'ar pipes. windows. Mntel1. etc. Cl.,de Winters, Rio Granda. 0 . Call 614245-&121 . Concrete blodo- all tlzn· yard Or delivery. Maton und Oallipo111 Block Co., 1 23'11 Pine St. , Oallipolit, Ohio. Cell 114·4412783. 56 Pats for Sale - - - - - - - - - -, Groom end Supply Shop.Ptt Grooming. All breeda ... AII style~. lama ~ Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph , 114-448· 0231 . 0-- Cot1ory Ktnnol. CFA Hlmeh1yan. Partlll'l end Siem... klttena. New AKC Chow puppies, Call 814·4483844 after 7PM. · Aegiltered 3 montht Toy Poodle. Hea had 1hots and been wormed. Belt offer. 114· 949· 2817. Norwegftn Elkhoundt, 1 female 3yewl old. 1 m•e9monthsotd, *75-00 oach. 304-895·3029. 57 Musical Instruments Splnet-Con1ole Piano B•galnW.,1ed: Reaponalbte party to tete ovw tow manthty .-ymenta on aplnet pleno. S•elol»>tv. Call 100..327-3346, ext. 102. BUndi Trumpet. Utad 2 ve••· noo. c111 814·44&-2S88. Wanted: Rnponalbte p.-ty to t•e over low monthly ..ymanta on tPnet plano. SeeLoCIIIIv. Call 800.327·3345 .... 102- 76 ~~:::::::::::::::::::,.::;::::~~~·~·-~~~-~~~1 58 Fnlit 71 Auto's For Sale & Vegetables Red and white sweet potato plants. Cell 614-742·2220 or 814-7•2-2773. Freezer beef, 304-676-.182. Farm Supplies & L1veslock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS I. SONS U.S. ~6 Wnt. Jacklon. Ohio. 614-288-8451. Malley Ferguson. New Holl111d. Ruth Hog Sal• & Service. Over 40 used tnuctors ro choose from & complete Una of nM & uaed equiprnenl. Largltflt Mlection in S.E. Ohio. I.H .C. bel•. Model 27. $460, Cal1615-256-1616. No Sund..,. calla. 1 6500/lrver tractor. P'ow•. grain drll, post driver. S3. 560. 3600 Ford with Dyna Bounce mower. 14950. Owner wll "nanoa. Call 614-2858522. Ford 'tnuctor with 4 ft. Hnlahed mower. 82260. Plows, S260. Diac $295. Clitlvator. $195. 2 row oorn pl ..t•. Owner will fln.,co. Call 814-28&-8522. 3010 J.D .. Sh•p. J.D. plows. grain dr/11, hli\' bal•, taike. hll'l· condition•. a&400. Ownar will flntn<:*. Call 614-281-6622. Ftrmal Cub tractor. mowing machine & 1urning plow. Call aft• 4;30-Wad.. Thurs.. & Sun. -814-317-7541 Ford 503 tide deiNery rake. 8 ft. Dyn•BIIII'Ica Mower. 2 t'Nttve ineh ·Ferguaon High Claerance Plow1. John De•e 24T hey baler. Ford tubtol•. All equipm.-t in excellent condition. Phone 81494!1-2781 Fer~son 8 hp Graretv. plow, mower, tHI•, snow bleda. ac cond. 304-875-2885. 6208 Oeut1 "c:tor. Exeat oond. Re11on for seiHng-Owner retwod. c.11 304-875-5827. 63 Livestock 1---------111h Ann~l Bentlev' Pi8 Sel• Wed.. Apri 27. 7 :3 . PM. Fayette Co. fairgroundt, Wa· 1hington Court HouH. Selling 2.00 head- D uroet. Hampbr;lroea, Hamp·Y~rkl. Barrows & Gilts. Remember the cham· pion b•row at the Ohio State fair plua the ct-tempion at Fayette. Green & Ro11 were pun:hMed at l•t ve•s •le. Aog.- Bent/., 3112 Reed Rd., Sabina, Ohio, 513-584-2398. Qulrter hor'lt • thoroughbred. 3 yr. old Mere. t360. Cal 6142S51&~S. I wk. old baiPI chicka, Silver laced Wyandottt, Barred Rocks. whh:e rode•. pullett, Rooatera. Coli 814-2558413. OAIRY FARMERS Valli Producer wanting· "'Farm Fresh" celve1 90..115 tba. Hollteint. 3-7 d-va oid. Call 1114245-5688. StaHion Service AQHA. lncantflle Fund · P.Jofrino Stallion. Offaprlng Mlailable for Inspection. NOQHA ellgeble. •100. 814-949-2455. Regilntred Paint StaUion service. Be•ttfuf .,.., brown Tobf.. ano. APHA·ROM arena blood llns Foo *75. C.ll 114-9492052. Silty goet, Nanny goat, 1 3 chldl:..a, t40. Call 814-9923287.• One Pllamlno m•• to fol'l in June. 1 recPttred Angua Bull. Coli 114-885·3891. 8 weeks old pigs. 131.00 eech. 304-17&-2038. lndivkllel gutter l. .ons. Be· glnnars. Serloua GW.IIt. 8ru. nlc»rdfe Mutfc. 114-441-0887. 64 Hav & Grain Jeff wams1.., Instructor. 1144411-8077. LimMod Oponlngo. I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...Ji,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::::;~ Good e• corn. 12.10 a b.l. C.ll I' 614-24&-5515. G ~OIJS 11¥/ng. 1 ., d 2 bedroom """"''"'' at VIllage Tr ~IJspor LJIIOII 71 Auto'• For Sale Menor end Alvenlde Apartmanta in Middleport. From t211!ii. indudlng ut.. lta. c.n 114-992-7787. EOit ~.~r~~-~~OF~'- ~~Fa:'2'3'ttA~MlDWrlllALL lVV~ F.,l!L"P.>,l O~T.AI'D ''""'' •-"' """'"' t>..o 1911 Oldl. Cut I••· Lo_.edl 83 Oldl Firenza stltlon wlgon. 83 Buick Skvl•k. 84lynx. Sell Or trade. Call 814-258-1270. . · - N _....... 1977 ChiNy 4 nu: aaua repair. 81200. 360Chevy trudc· motor & 4 1pd. tnm1. beet cond. Call 8,4-~8Bo9686. 1959 Try&~T~ph TR3 Sprtfire, Completely. reatored. E ~~:eel cond. $3500. Athena, Ohio. Cali 814-592-4535 ollor 5 PM. 1978 Monte Carlo, 360, 4 bott main wrth 3/ 4 cam S. heed an. o 1000. O.B.O. C.ll 304-8768788. 1984 Ford Bronco II . heel . cond. AC. AM-FM radio, auto.. good tir • · Cell alter 6 PM weakdatft, 614-367-7800. 19 79 New Yorki!tr. $ 1000. Call 814-448-1847. ::.P9::.8::8::_ .------- v BUDGET TRANSMISSION· U1ed & rabullt•lftypta. GYir.,. tM 30 diiYs minimum. Price~~ $99 & up. A1;built torques convert• aa tow a1 839. Co_nversion ldl- s •10" s I.C - 10" aowr dirve to 350'•· We buy Junk trantmiasiona. Call 304-875·4230or 814-379·2220. U.ed a. rebuilt transmtuions,, Used •e lnternaly Inspected_ .ndcarry3.000milllat30daye h' h warranty, (w •c ever occuu first) . We buy junk tn'W'Iamisalons. Call 614-.&46-0988. 77 1974Yolks-gon8eoll• 1800 cc tt..el port en gin e. Good condlllon. G - work c•. Coli 1114-992-6307 efl• 4:00pm. Smatl red V.W. convertible pa· 'ade c•. Like new. Call 814992-6320 anytime. 1985, 0odge Daytona Turbo Z. loaded, Sl-IARP. e7, 700.00. 1983 o ·o dge 800 ES, loaded, IICC oond. 14,500.00, new tires both c•s. muat sell make an offer on either. 304-675-5306. ' 77 Olds, fair cond, aflar ~ : 30 coli 304-175-5369 or 6757651 . 1 986Cavalier-4cyl., 5apd., AC. lighr blue. 39.000mil•. 15700. Call 304-6715-2746. 1982 Ford Escort Wagon. 4 spd .. AC, AM -FM -Caat., n...., tires. & battery. 75,000 mil•. Good cond. 12181. Call 304876-6e09 or 876-1087. 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 Ford F-100 tuper cab. V- 8. auto. trans. 8860. Call 814-4454045. New 1988 Jeep Commandle sporttruck. Bleck wtth sMYer nrlp•. 4 spd, S.W.8. 11600. C•ll 614-251-6327. 800 C11e bulldozer. 1984 Ford pickup F 260, 361, 4 apd. CR 260 Honda Ellinore. Cal 8144453040. Who 1962olcltup.Con boo-11180 Park Or., pt, Ple11ent. •eoo. Call 304-678-8221. 73 • Vans & 4 W.O. 1887 Ford 110 ef(ten.-cl conver•ton ven. 1 4. 000 mil•. fl• steel & l•thltr captain chairs & loung•. Cell 114·251-8327. 19 78 Dodge von. 6 cyl .. 3 apd. on column. 1000. Call 81.t-3889H9. ' •a cas 7:00 (J) RM~ngton S G CD PM Magazine Amertc. you .,.-:.---.H'o"m=le:---81 Improvements after 5 PM. 614-446-9380. 4 WD - - point, loclt In· loclt out hubs. 4 spd .. AM-FM·C:Its. Coli 814-44&-8892. ct:r: 814-44&-4281. fldllll• ••labia Clll 814992-371 1. EOH. Siding overhang {P.Itl. ., storm doors & windows. Free •tlmafe. Call 61~441-8070. . • ~. ARE- 'tOJ qcJI NG; TO 00 Starks Tree end Lewn Service. lawn c•a. landi:CIIplng. stump removal, 304-171-2842 or 575290:1 1:30 (I) NHL Hockey (I) •Ill Juet In Time Harry and a tennis star wind up on WORLD WILL a double date with Joanna. TO~Y · Plumbing & Heating Q 10:00 (J) Stralghl Talk • (2) llll Sl. ElM- Q . Cll .IJ) CNna Beach I .I ., McMurphy.confronta her hatred for a pregnant Vlttnamennura.Q illll • C Tilt Equalizer McCan amvea too 111o Ia help a former espionage agent Ill! Newt iiJl E-ng Newt •1 Excavating I DON'T MIND GOIN' OVER TO LUKEY'S FER •: Cam111t Work· An kindt. IIW'ars. ReMonlble prloea. Call 114388-9888. BUT TH' THING AIN'T OVERLY i FOND OF·· --IS COMIN' HOME a.-•· ae (l) lenny HUI DARK CHECKERS Backhoe& Damp True* Service. 10:20 (I) MOVIE: The Kidnapping of the Prelldent (R) (1'53) - ,. Electrica I Refrigeration I 10:30 (J) -lnapellola . Ill! Mark RUIMI Comeclt Spacial ReiOiutely Impartial, aparlng no 0111. RuiMII'a keen oat1111 and devallallng musical parodlea keep audlencllaln apprecla1tvo, knowing laughter. e(l)Ja11:00 (J) Reml11glon Steele . • (2) (I) llll- WE Qll\.<'; CA\<1 Sl'OT MICE FroM HIGH 1 UP.•• .Ill Ill •a . IIJIIgnOII liD Tilt llouM on 111e Olll•d Water S.VIoe: Poolt. C lattrns, Welle. DeUvery Anytime. Call 814-441- 7~4-No SuncW;' cilia. I W8lafllll Falllngwater, the landmark 20th century hOUII dealgned by Frank Lloyd J & J W•• lervtoe. Swimming •' ' ~~U1't1:.ng the 4 room hou•. t100 • mo .. unturNahed. SA 87. Uttlll* .. t"- Coli 304-451-1042. Nice one bedroom unAmullhed "'m:f: ... -- 1111 Con1»rd Wegon. Tltt, cruloo. AM-PM. A-1 *1 100. c'" t14-.... 020a houaeIDl Moneytlne • (l) Love Cotl;-'lon 11:30. (2) ~ T0111g11t lilow I i • .. ~ Watterson'• Water Heullng. , ... onele rat•. lmmecl•• 2.000 gallon deiNtrv. dlt•nt. pools, wei, ttc. oil 304-17.. 2819. 87 ••o • 10 9 2 +Q108S .... WEST EAST +AQJID9871 .K4 tK .3 2 tl\78543 +97632 No one questions that it is a fine idea to set a contract when you're a defender. Nor would anyone contradict that It's good to take as many tricks as possible. Sometimes the defenders' play to muimize the number of undertricks Is a mite daring, as in today's deal. · The four-spade bid by East was ambitious, for sure, but he felt that with both West and North passing, there was a fair chance that West held enough fillers to give him a shot at 10 tricks. And he certainly had the play leverage of that eight-card suit. Finally, when you start the bidding at a really high level, your opponents somellmes make a bidding mistake. That's what happenod. Normal defense against four spades would hold East to eight trick• -- ~own two. But South feared tbat a double "'ould be misconstrued, so he bid fivo hearts. Everybody passed, and West led thr ace of diamonds. That swallowed partner's king, but' East was able to ruff the diamond continuation. It lookll _, +H SOUTH +2 .AQJ9876 tQJ8 +AK Vulnerable: East-West · Dealer: West Weal Pass Nortb Ease Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass ..:.. Saalh ~· Opening lead: t A easy new to cash tbe spade ace tc set the contract, since obviously West would have ied a singleton spade, but East wanted it all. U he played ace a.:Jd a spade. jeclarer could ruff with the · jack or queen and then play his heart • ace, dropping East's king to escape tor down one. So East led the queen of ·.. spades, retaining the ace. South of '.•l course had to follow, and West ruffed . Now East got another diamond ruff wiLi the king of hearts to set the band two tricks. •• (I)Cilen I .(J)NtghtllneQ • MII'Uft, P.L liD Erl! 01 Ttlamell .,.,._ PEANUTS O "lparta Tonight DO I(OU HAVE COLD CEREAL? aYaiUIIIIe stud hOIIa ( • (l) . . ., • 11:110 (J) . _ and ..,ca.... Allen ifm,::: u pholltery GJIIgtiOif NlwaNighl a eCZllWIIjht z- 21 fl. llvNn• orullor. 1911 wldo- oH 11-ano.glll..,. Can¥118, Me. 310 V.. MO.. a l - I. V... low haun. *27.100. Coli 304-727-8810. 11:10(1) MOVII: ltd Lift to o..th (1:401 •' J. 12:30 (J) .... . _ , (J) G Lela 111g11t w1t11 Dlvkl Llallilltl e ·-· 2 ..', ' campaign 4Jar II Dinnerware 6Malay gibbon 7 Grandparental 8 Iranian's ancestor Orleans street 16 Law (Sp.) 17 Kimono 20 '60s musicai92"Prepared 22 Jason's 34 Custody ship 311 Portent 24 See 3 Down 36 Apple 211 Length or pear 9 Victim X width 11 Marsh bird 26 Status sash King of Israel 21 Martinet 23Seaweed extract 27 Vigilant 28Regal headdress 29Film director 111 Posted 28 Argentine 17 Oct. tree birthstone 30 Word with 18 Composer flop or Bartok dan~e .' I 38 Carry 40 Unit of radiation 42 "Empire of the-" 43 Ceylon -. ....... J ,. Fritz 90 Unfruitful 31 Russian city 33 Tibetan ox 34 "Beverly Hills-· 971sraeli port 39 Bereft of ethics 41 Malt kiln .. .'·'.. •• ' 44C.ure 411 Undeniable 48 Public47 Sicilian volcano DAILYCRYPTOQUarES-Here'showtoworklt: 4127 . . ..·. . AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW ' One letter' stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letters are different. '· . -. · ... ... ....., CRYPTOQUOTE _.,., :ar··uutf'c:':1 nickname Keats output 3 Dropout in the '88 Japanese leader II Fastening device 10 False god 11 Razor 12 Strip 13Angry speech 14 New 19 .. 1 O'Neill's 1 WWII 0 ' .. DOWN ACROSS Wrtglrt, II INturad. .'' poole. ch:tems, w.la. Ph. 114246-928&. 1177 Ply,_th. V·l- Clood oond. ••oo. C.ll 114-44&7712. J IDl LallY King Uvel THE YOU <SET HOME ":1 Two-four be*oom epalii&Ull In P'>morar. Doll... - " " Call 114-992·1723 altw 5:00. you leave $20 tor mugger's money Cll •IJ) Hoopennan Smartmouthed rapist turns oultci ba a federally protocl8d wllne:JRl Q llll •113l.llka tile F - Mc:Ceba lhlnks the evidence agaln81 woman was made up by her lawyer.(R) NO: YOUR HOMeWORK WHEN end rlfrig•ator. Dtpollt r• quired. 814-HZ-3010. In case sornaone etae gets me on the way home?·· e MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP • APARTMENT& mobla llo-. hou... Pt. 1'1-andQolllp~ • . 11~ .... 1221. 1:110 (J) 700 Club _ rJ) __ Q q_Hfahway Ia .' -lo. 1111 Olta Dolle I I Royale. 71.000ml•. Fiorillo ow. E.,ol. ahlpa t:IIOOorhOdo,..4WD, V-1•. - or-ofoquolvlluo. Coli 304-1711-2241. Cil Melropolltan Open Pre- James Levine conduc1a. Richard Strauss"s opera within an opera. \ Pall Rupe, Jr. W•er Service.. clot- wollo. Col '14441-3171. Small unfurnlahed houl8. Clean. Good location. Prefer couple (1 child!. No p.... 3218 - • d Ave., Pc, Pl. . .m. c.lf 304878-H21 . Mountain, VT (R) I •1,. 84 '"1~11 lllr tHOMAS JOSEPH Cll •IJ) Head of the cr..a When the kkl8 think ana must go. they ergua about who" a expenclable.(R) Q ' Rotary or cable tool driUing. ~It wet! a completed ..me dl\'. Pump and MfYice. 304896-3802 B3 +K653· ~ ; 8:30 (J) Anlmela of Africa (I) 8ldfng Freestyle; US Nationals, from Stratton A.._,D Sf-It LUAIJTS 10 CAU. IT 'QUI'IS' Conarate Septic T.,kt - 1000 gel., 1600 gal. andJe1: Aeralion syatam. · Factory trained rapelr ollop. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES. Jackson, Ohio. 1-800&37·9528. CARTER'S PLUMSINCl AND HEATINCl Cor. Fourth and Pfnt Goll;polla. Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 614448-4477 NORTH (NR) (1:40) RC remodeling. Odd jobsCarpentry. Free eatlmat•. Call 814-388-8491 . 82 au.en of .,. Soutll ..... Part 1 8:20 (J) MOVIE: Fant.,.tlc Vopge ve•• Fettv Tree Trimming. •ump romovol. Coll304-47&-1331. .IJ) Growing Paine iiJl PrimeNewa lUI MOYIE: E11111111: •• Brick·Biodt Ylorlt- FouncS.fiont, brick veneer, fir epic-. flpalrt. r•cnttons • t..-..1 jo ... Free eltii'Mt •. 2tli experience. Call 814-245-9Be2. 1979CXIOO. eKe. oond. for •I• or trod• •soo. Arm. 304-8754080. · - I n tralh dlup furw............ . . "" Coli 114-11 ·2014. (I) ([DI'nlllfdentlal-18 1981 Otovy C o l - Euro - · V-1. 2 dr.. 33.200 mla Sh•,•· Auto.. AC. Pl. Pl. AM· M·Coao .• tit. Coli 114:JI8.8240- Boats and Motors for Sele PoN'i j<NoWt' Trend1ing-reaaonebleratea- weter. electric. g-. drainage lines. Pipe & fbnur81 et discount. Calf 614-448-8&08. 1 bedroom lur,.hod olloal.,.., . .. 1 ._... ... with 2 bodr...,.. K~ah., .....hod. E. Moln. Pomorar. 114-112-1211 or 114-112-3123. 76 Championship from HunMgton Beach, CA (R) Spaclll Resolulaly Impartial, sparing no one. Ruaaell"a keen satire and devaata11ng mllSical parOdies keep audiences In appreciative, knowing laughter. 9l • G2l Smothara llro1herl Comedy H- Guesl stara Include Martin Mull, Gallagher, Tom Kuhn, and Kohl & Co. 19a2 Chovono. 2 dr. Vory good oond. otutch lo brllka 11000. Coli 814-182-8440. *•· building project. Q (I) Skllebolrdfng Pro SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, pltfta, end supplia. Pick up .,d d•lverv .•Davil Vacuum Cl•aner, one half mile up Cleorgoo c - Rd. Call 614448-0294. & 1985 CR 121, wet• cooled, niW engine. 1850. Call 114318-1745. . Tb Unemployed Maggie vents lrustraticns by cleaning with a vengeanceu~':/ Q (]) Marl< Ru c:om.cty 19n Bluer. 4 wheel drive, aood cond. 304-178-7141 or 875-2088. . · Retidential or oomm•clll wlrln g. NeW ..VIce or rapaln. 1978 Ford Van , e1,900.00. Ucenaad elltetrldan. E1llm.ta 304-41&-1181. tree. Ridenour Elec:triCIII. 304875-1781. 74 Motorcycles 05 General Hauling 1177 H.D. Sportat•. t1100. Coli 814-448-4014. LlfcE Aaron's excited about a new carpentry job on a major ~ff~ TO A~ ' 19nFordVan. Runawefl. Bodr HAV~ P~FE$.$' (OtJ ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifarlme guaran· tee. Locll referenc. furnished. Free edimM... Call cohcr 1-114-23?-0488. dar or night RogersBasement Waterproofing. ClE. Spocllflng In Zankh. C.ll 304-576-2398 or 1114-44~ 2454. BRIDGE By 'James Jacoby • ll2l iiJI Jeop.ordyl Q lUI-• 8:110 (J) Second Honaymoon • CD llll Aaron'• Way WHAi WE IN THE. MEDIGAL.. 814-379-2798. good thape. *1600, Flrrn. Call e!ll Judga illll '*- of Fonuna Q iiJl cro..lfre " Gritty - Clamp - Wrath - Menial - PILGRIM A chance for down two (I) ScholoaUc Sport• --'- Overheard on location of filming a new movie: "'That producer has made so many turkeys he could be made an honorary PILGRIM." James Jacoby Hollywood . SCRAM-LfTS ANSWERS Fortune Bti-U Serv1ces by f111ing in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below, -· (l) 1986Ye/lowStoneCamp•. 30 ft . Lot• of t.tr11s. like new. Cell 304-895-3485 oller e PM. Complete the chuckl e (l uoted L...-l._.J--L......i.-.l--1 • r 8tic,_. Major League (I) I T 0 L I VE ~-;~·..:...;1;..-;;.17;-;.1...:,1..,.'~ Q • (]) ([D MacNeil/ Lehrer NewtHour {1 :00) illll Newe iiJl Moneytlne ec iiJI Wheel or I I I' 15 ~ (I) lportaCent8r (L) (I) E-lnmen1 Tonfaht .Ill People'• Court 19800tovy4•4pldtup.PS. P8 56,000 actual mil•. exet~l. cond. Alllo Oliv• lrEI:or. Call (l) Too CloM lor Comfort . t' A 0 lnllde Pollllca '81 lUI WKRP In Clnc;lnnati Squem RON'S Television Service. g Ill! Body E'-ctrlc e 1 I CD ~ NBC Nlghl!y Newl NBA Today .- I, Speaking abou1 someone who was in a difficult situation , a .----------. woman quipped. "He was caught between a rock and a - -." · (I) .(I) ABC N•w• (f) NfgtiU, luelnen R•port 11111 Newa :: ll I I' cAT H H J ~-~...:;:...::_.:.:...;.,..-ll ~-.!. P0 ENI ~ ~":PPY _or ~YI •• 2 · i .... I 1 I achievement/ failure; self-image; rltils of passage. 1;1 0 llliowBir Today ·(NR) ' 1 I L-L.-L.-L.-.l.--1 8:30 e .' A COU NT 1 «<I Degra11l Junior High Themes: Academic 7:30 G CD HouM cella on RCA. Qua:ar, 1974 Ford trudc, aut omit! c. air, anP,e reconditioned. _gaod tlra, • 750. oo.-:104- &7&-57e 1. THAT TH~ THIE'F I CAUGHT WM ONCi: A MEMB&II: OF A~ !!~IT& GROUP OF COD!- l!lfeAI<flf,_ THE' ARM')'.,- 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1973Dataun pldc-up. Topper, 4 •P•d. no INks. Good runntng condition. 1850, 1978 4x4 Plymouth Trllil Dust•. Nice. Auto, air, am~fm. 81476. Cell 814-9854318. 79 Ford F210 4•4. Coli Henry VanMeter. 304-nl-5838. 8:00 (J) Cruy Litle a Fox • CD w •Ill a ec Ptlnring. boli( work. tune-upbrllk•, etc. Minor mechanic work. Call614-44&-7572. after 5 PM-4458441 . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Sept;c tMk puml>in!t 190 por load. Colll-800.&37-9128. I I EVENING ~==-LookKeys of Marinos (]) Dr. ... !Z bedroom, fullyo.-pet:.:l.ltDW ~ Auto Repair 1981 Ravens Fll!lt. 10 fr ., 2 SprDIUd. With aid•. high bows, nMt llrp. Ecallard condition. Coli 814-94!1-2455. l•~•rs QReorran;• of 1ho " four scrambled "l'ords b•· law to form four s;tnpl• words WED., APRIL 27 • • ::!: ':~~:t~~' 'O©\\Q{}lA-L££~S® ____ ..:;;......:;: r• l•o• ~Y cu.v •- •ouAN - ' - - - - - - Viewing '-"" • ·"' Honda Clltoo fult¥ dr. .ed, otcle aounda. nM m.-rv • t .... 304-182-3397. Nice 2 bedroom home. b•• m«tt. l•ge yard. Llnooln Htt. 8171!ii. Refar.,ce .-.d d.oah: r.,.wod. 814-992·8053. A'*~ eblaMey 1st. ',..._, Auto Pam & Accessoriel Red Hot b•gainsl Drug deeiiJrs' c.... boeta, pl.,• repo'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers G!Jide. 111805-887-6000 En. S -9805. 1987 HoriOOf .O..I•an 183. E..ol. Cone!, Coli 114-44&81881ftoriPM. Low mleage. 12750ortMdefor Clltle or fam equipment. Cd 2 be*oom Apt. tor ..m. C.rpotod. Moo oottln~ Llundry '"" CEj!:TW R • A Wet• Serv..,._ POols. cluerns. welle. lmmedlete1.000 or 2.000gallonadallvory. Coli 304-8711-1370 . In town-2 8A ., !Wing room, family roorn. H'J blths. laundrv room. •250. Rtf. & dep. Cell 814-446-1734. Televt"st'on H!>Y,L~Te~. Clll!W,r~~ Oldl., Bulc:k. Pontiac. Cltwy. Chwy truck. Ford. o.rv••· tnmami..lons Cuud) are Inter· nalty intp~M:ted & c•ry 3000mi. or 30 dart werr.nty {which~ ooc:ura flut) . We buy Junk 1rentmilliont. Call 614-~6- Sen ICenmont automltic di• t'Mie1her e100.00. a.JI 304175-1385 ell• 5:30PM. SNAFU® by Bruce llellltle BORN L___~---. t ~IZI:'TWATI~ 81!1$l£, • 19 ft. Starereft. 110 motor w / traHer; Call 11-4-441-3797. Uted a.-ov 12& air compreuor. Need• some repairs. See at Middleport Vlll~ge Gtrege. Park 1o High SU. One white prom drest. lize S-8 peth:e and one black prom dres1. alze 7·. Both worn once. 614985-4388. ~n~.~~2~7~·~19=8=8~----------------------------P-~---ro~y--M,~-;apon~~·~O~hi~o~~~---r-----::::::::::::TIM~ . ::o;a:ily:Se;:m;m~~;::P:~:::·1~5 • 16 ft. Cruiser Inc., 22 HP Mercury motor a trtller. 1900. Call 614-448-9&811. • We •• the HairC*e Prot.tionalal Try ua and you'" ... ·why! AESTA HAIR FASHIONS. 322 Second Aw., ecroaa ffom P•k. 448·9152. Bunk bedl:-•179, brass head bo•ds- t24. 95, table & ch•irs199. JtroiiWI-$34.96, porch awing-t29.9&. 12" 8MX bill• 139.96,10"trike-119.96. pogo bal1·•9.96, leaf rake-$3.99; shovelt-13. 99,' hoea-82 . 99, IIW bhtdn- 11.99. Open Dalty 9-8. Cloeed Sunde, Boats and Motors for Sale 15 fl . V-hull Gl•tron boet with 65 Marc. A trailer. Vrt goad cond. •1900. Cell 814-4487345. Merchandise 1---------- 75 Huge 31' oval pool with deck. fence • filter. ln•t•lallon & flnWidng evalllble. 1· 800.3460948. . COUNTRY 111081LEHomoPorll. Route 33, North of Pom~ ... Rental trall•a. C.ll 814-9927479. oaclt. •e3 • S. Worn once. Call 2 prom gowns tor •I•Gunnv 614-4.t8·7923. Space for ,tmd tretl••· AI hook-~•· Cebte. Moeffldancy Montgo"*YWord 14.80o8Tu roomt, air and cable. Mason. · lir condh:loner. Used 1 vear. W.Va. Call 304-773-1111 . Asking 1300. Call 814·258Spaclout mobile home tots for 1911 . rent. Fami...- ·Prtde Nlobil.eHome Coon DOg1. turkevs & gtlle. P•k. Gellipofls Ferry, W. Va. Call -61 ... 24""5"22. . - " 304-876-3073. Retbed tHt trail•. Call 814-388Trail• lots, Rt. 1 Loc:ua Roltd. beok of K & IC Moble Hom•. 9881. 304-876-1076. VI"RA Rt . 141 tt Centenerv· v. mi. on Unooln Pille. 448-3158 Upttaira unfurniahed apt. C.rpeted, uUiitiea ..id. Nochllchn. No pon. Coli 814-4451837. Furnlohod .... 1 IR . 807 Seeond. Gallipolis. 1225 • mo. UtMttl• Plllll Call 441-4418 aft• 7 PM. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri&hl ..}. . '·' ·LMV WRVG G S Z G BLFI G S R M T GSV URI TV G , H ZYLF G H G G SR M T G S R M GVNI(VI.-HZN z R H VDRMT Yeeterday'l CrJptAH(aote: LOVE: TifE IRRESISTIBLE DESIRE TO BE IRRESISTIBLY DESIRED. BARON • JUDY . ..., . •.•. . "· .. '· .i .. �lenge Is coming from Kuclnlch, case of candidates scra mbling who ran unsuccessfully for secrefor a vacant sea t, the 20th \ary of state In 1982 and threa District race is that of an tened to run against Gov . RIincumbent t rying to fight off a chard Celes te In the 1986 serious challenge. De mo crati c p ri ma ry but Oakar has fa ced little opposidropped out. tio n fr om other Democrats since Kuclnlch, known for hi s a gwinn ing a 12-way pr imary In 1976 gressive campaigns. Initially a twith 24 percent of the vote, and tacked Oakar, criticizing an Republican presence in th e dist Oakar vote fo r Contra aid and trict covering Clevela nd's wes t ques tlonlng her congressional side and some suburban Is payroll. virtually non-exis tent . In 1987 Oakar repaid the U.S. This year, however , a Four of... Continued from page 1 that a Consti tutional a me nd ment requiring a balanced budget Is a good Idea . The district covers a ll or part of Defiance, E rie, Fulton, Henry, Huron, Ottawa, P au lding, P utnam, Sandusky, Seneca, Williams, and Wood counties. While the 5th District race Is a • Wednesday. April 27. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Paga-16-The Daily Sentinel Treasury $45 ,000 to cover the salary of a former aide following disclosure that the ' aide remained on the federal payroll for two years after moving from Washington to New York. Kuclnlch , however , has slowed his attack and has been running a relatively quiet campaign . That's one reason why Oakar Is a strong favorite to win the primary and , In November , a sixth term In Congress. Oakar has been praised for her *1 28 Mai~ln Rebate work on Capitol Hill by Thomas "Tip" 0 ' Nell, whose form er ornce space sh~ now occupies, Gary Hart, and most of Ohio's Congressional delegation. Kuclnlch and Oakar are to debate In front of ' telev ision cameras Friday ai the City Club or Cleveland . Other Incumbents facing primary opposition: -Rep. Donald Pease or Ober· lin, a Democrat, meets pereqnlal candidate John Michael Ryari of U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE $iRAIN FED BEEF Lora in. -Eleven-te rm Rep. Clarence Mtller of Lancaster, a Republican, faces Fairfield County Com· missioner Ronald Shoemaker of Picker ington In the 12-county lOth District of central and southern Ohio. -Rep. James Traflcant of Youngstown m eets political un· known Van Williams of Warren In the Democratic primary of the 17th District. Next: Ohio General Assembly Orioles tie AL losing streak Ohio Lottery . Daily Number 149 Pick 4 2385 Super Lotto Page 4 3-14-17-20-26-31 e • Vol.38, No .249 Copyrighted 1988 Boneless Bottom · Round Roast • at y BBzEN %" TRIM ~r.az~ Less Than 30C Per Can After Rebate •16-oz. •16-oz. ·•17 -oz. •17-oz. •17-oz. Holly Farms Whole Fryers Pound Cut Green Beans French Style Green Beans Whole Kernel Corn Cream Style Corn Early Grown Sweet Peas CENTER EXPANSION - This -15 by 70 foot expanslo.n onto. the Senior Citizens Center will provide an office, large conference room, and a With •1.20 Mail-In Rebate i8 BUY ONE •' ' .o H !~ .••. •' -i ~g , o ~ ~ I ~ ; if Case Cost'12 Cans • =r •i D H H h : ~ l'i e! "•• ~~ •~•• 2-! ~i FREE! • IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE REGULAR CRUST ~ Deli Fresh Pepperoni Pizza .,-1 •"' >- ~1 "•• ~.! -0~. .·' fi ~0 ~ 8« >- • t• " d· • • '1 !I --.' ol 'j D u •• ~ J! N ~ ~ . 1 ••z , 1:.ld ~ •~ ~~i •• -~t 8 • zH&~ '2 •'•>·~ • .r· ~~ J ~ f~ ~ ~. ~ ~& ~ 5~ >" $ ~ 0 - . COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) American Electric Power Co. Chairman W.S. White Jr. says a federal proposal to deregulate the electric utility Industry could result In the "disintegration" of the Industry. "It Is our carefully considered opinion tha t If the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission contlques In its present direction, It will bring about the disintegra tion of the electric Indus try and increasing problems or r eliability and availability of service," While said at · AEP 's annual shareholders meetlr!g Wednesday. Last month the FERC pro[!osed that utilities look to a competitive bidding system and independent power suppliers to p r ovide additional electric energy neede d by thei r customers. "Such Independent power suppliers ," White noted, "would not be r egula ted, would have no utility obligation to serve or to stay in business beyond the period r equired In a contract. . "We simply have not been able to understand how any product can be delivered In whatever amount the customer desires at a price carefully regul~ted by government agencies if thedellv- ' • E •z • •c " ~ -OFF • ;;; 0 NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, DIET SPRITE, SPRITE. Diet Coke or Coca Cola ~ LABEL Tide Laundry Detergent •• 42-oz. 2-Liter ~ SQUEEZE California Head Lettuce ·Each Hunt's Ketchup 32.oz. ' ONE OF TOP - VII'JII Wlatloa of Route I, Pomeroy, oae of tile top coatrlbutara ta the Melp Count,. Amerleaa Reel Crou Blood Prop'IUII, Ia plctllftlcl llvl•c hla 88rd pia& of blood ta tile proiJ'IIm when a bloodmobile Ylal&ed the Melp County Senior Citizens Center on WetlnMdiQ'. .. ' erer of that product is required to buy from producers free to charge whatever the traf·ftc will bear ," White said . "If one had perfect faith that government regulation were completely non-political and alway s responsive In a timely manner to changes in producers' prices - and if the product were potatoes or corn - then such a system .might be made to work. "But this concept of our Industry totally Ignores the fact that electricity behaves accord'lng to very precise natural laws and not according to economic principles. 70 donors give blood Wednesday For •• • ~ •• I •• ~ ~ • ~ • •> •• •0 • u ·- ~ 0 e u 4-Roll ~ « 8 •0 :a~ ~• ••0 z~ 0 Charmin Plush Bath Tissue 17-oz. 12-lnch " z " exterior matching the existing s tructure. The laundry as well as storage areas have been enlarged. ' The kl tc hen has been enlarged by 120 square feet and equipped with a commercial convection o~ en , steamer, new double door refrigerator. The dining room has also been enlarged to accomodate t.he numerous senior cltl· zens who go there for lunc_h. ·AEP chairman against deregulation 300 SHEETS PER ROLL I-PLY . 0 ~· • $478 Your Final Case Cost ' . li • f ~ 'i GET ONE Less Mail-In Rebate 2¥ ~ ij ~ 0 Serve & Save Wieners ~ !; The $200,000 expansion and . Monday the kitchen at the Center was back In operation serving a renovation project at the Senior total of about 150 meals a day Citizens Center , funded through a grant 'from the Ohio Depart- including those which are home ment of Aging, Is well underway. delivered. The 15 x 70 loot ex tension at the Eleanor Thomas, e~ecutlve rear of the Center.. wlll house a · director, ·linticipales Cll!Jipletlcm new office· !or the executive In late June or early July director, a large conference although all activities are now room, and a storage room. A back to normal. Meals for the center door will open into the past few weeks were catered by conference room. The one-story Veterans Memorial Hospital but expansion will have a brick 12-0Z. PKG. Del Monte Dozen Pack Vegetables ~.l storage area. The exterior o! the one-story structure will be brick. Completion date is now set for late June. (See related photo on page 6) Expansion .project underway ' ~t !j By NANCY YOACHAM U.S. GRADE A Cheaper By The Dozen l Section , 12 Page~ 25 Cents A Mul limedi.a Inc. Newspaper Roberts proposes road improvements for '88 •• 8IM5 en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, April 28. 1988 Pound 'fll~MONTE Cloudy tonig ht. Chance of Cloudy Friday. Highs in m id J There were 77 area residents reporting to an American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Meigs Senior Citizens Cent,e r Wednesday to give 70 pints of blood to the Meigs County blood program. There were 17 donors reporting to replace b)ood received by relatives or friends. First time donors were Bruce Teaford, Mark Reltmlre and Kenneth Wiggins. William A. Blackwood became a gallon donor; Kelly Ginther, two gallons; Emelyn Scarberry and Patricia Logan, four gallons; Eilts E . Myers, nine gallons. Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mans!leld were the attending physicians. The nursing starr for the vtstt Included Lenora Leifheit and Beulah Ward with Wanda lm' · boden as the emergency medical service representative. Clerical workers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Edward Cozart and Peggy Harris. Retired Senior Volunteer Program workers help with the visit were VIrginia Buchanan, Dorothy Long, Emma Clatworthy, Esther Harden, Gertrude Robinson. Jack and Joan Sorden, Hanna Queen, Florence Richards, Philomena Follrod, Evelyn Gilmore, Gerald Wildermuth and Wanda Fetty. Continued on page 6 Sentinel Staff Writer A $1.2 million proposal for county road Improvements In Meigs County in· 1988 has been developed by Mei gs County Engineer Philip Roberts. Roberts presented the proposa I, In the form of his annual report, to the . Meigs County Commissioners In Wednesday' s regular commissioners' meeting, Included in the proposal are hot mix resurfacing projects, single seal projects, a cold mix preparation project, two township bridge replacements, du st control, grader patching, ditch· lng, brush cutting and mowing. . Roberts pointed out that projects Included in the proposal "are just proposals of what needs to be done" and that he "has not set priorities yet. " Direct project costs, which would inclUde any expenditure affecting the 1988 Auto License and Gas Appropriations, are estimated at $742,760 In materials and outside contract costs . Indirect costs of $510,603 would not be an additional cash outlay but are lncl~ded In the county highway departm ent ' s. 1988 budget appropriations as overhead expenses or fixed budgetary lterps. Approximate ly 61.57 miles of (Sumner) from Route 248 to count y roadway have been ear- Route 681; 3.88 miles on County marked in the proposal for hot Road 39 (Hemlock Grove ) from m ix resurfacing. Estima ted cost Coun'ty Road 20 to Rout<; 681; .95 for the hot mix res ur faci ng is · mile on CountyRoad 345 !Story's $721,880 or an average costs of Run) from Route 7 to the Gallia County line; and 1.16 miles on $11 ,725 per m ile. County highway department personnel will be Co unty 403 (Minersville Hill ) from Route 124 to Cou nty Road used to complete th e resurfacing projects, with some services 30. Two Bedfo rd Townsh ip. one on contracted as needed. Included In the proposed hot Township Road 82 over Kings mix scheduling are 2.3 miles . on bu ry Creek and another on County Road 5 (Bradbury ) from To wnship Road 162 over West the Middl epOrt Corporation lim it Branch Shade Creek, have bee n to Route 124; 4.22 miles on County earmar ked for replacemen t. EsRoad 10 (Dexter ) to two miles timated costs lor the two bridges northwes t of Route 124; 4.87 are $29 ,936 a nd $23,275 m'lles on Count y Road 19 !Peac h respectively. Dust control wil l cons ist of Fork) from U.S. 33 to County Road 20; 4.8 miles on County approximately "240 shots" of Road 26 (Flatwoods) !rom paved du st co ntro l at a n es tiCounty Road 34 to County Road ma ted co'st of $38,132 or an 20; 4.36 mljes on County Road 27 avera ge cos t of $2,810 pe r mile. Grader patc hing would consis t (Point Rock) from Route 689 to of a pproxima tely 88.38 mil es of County Road 11 ; 7.59 miles on paved roads a! a n esti mated cost County Road 28 (Raclne$106,607 or an average cost of of Bashan) from County Roa d 30 to Route 248; 7.27 miles on County $1,206 per mile. Roberts noted that the roa ds Road 30 (Morningstar) fr om which are (ina lly selected as Route 7 to County Road 28; 6.98 priorities for resu rfac ing will be miles on County Road 32 (Eagle Ridge) !rom Route 7 to County taken from the proposa l group. Road 28; 5.28 miles on County Roa ds that are not sc heduled lor resurfaci ng this year, will be Road 34 (Pine Grovel fr om made rea dy for resurfac ing n ~x t Route 124 to County Road 32; 5.91 mll~s on County . Road 36 Co ntinued on pa ge 6 Ribbon cutting ceremony held for West-Point Fabricators POINT PLEASANT - Two year s O'f hard work, hope the cooperation 'paid off at a ribbon cutting ceremony at West-Po int Fabric a tor s he re Tues d a y evening. Stat~ officials gathered with county ·officials and West Virginia Governor Arch A. Moore Jr. to cut the ribbon at Mason County' s newest industry . The company Is owned and operated by Mason County native Greg Gibbs and his uncle, Joe Faulkner, formerly of Birmingham Alabama and now an area resident. " Two years ago when Joe (F'aulkner) gavemeacallasklng me to be a sales representative lor a sleet fabrlcatlim shop In Birmingham I didn't know It would come to ihls. No one Is happier to see this day than me," Gibbs said at the ribbon cutting ceremonies . The Idea to open a metal fabrication plant in Mason County came to Gibbs and F'aulkner when they realized that a lot of fabrication business comes from Mason County and Wes t VIrginia companies . "One s hop In Birmingham bought metal alloys from Huntington Alloys, shipped tt to Alabama • and then shipped the finished product to a Mason County company, " Gibbs said . After talking with F'rank Lee, Mason County Development Au- · thorlty executive director, and Gov . Moore, Gibbs decided to place the factory in Mason County. "Governor Moore wrote me a letter on the tax Incentives the state can offer an Industry !Ike ours, " Gibbs said, adding that was 6neo! the !actors Involved In placing the Industry In West VIrginia. Moore, speaking at the ribbon cutting, satd the event was something to be proud of. "The representatives here have to take a measure of pride at what's been accomplished," Moore said. "Industry," Moore said, takes a close look at everything a state has to offer because state's areln competition for Industry. " "When It comes down to an economic decision, you must make a decision based on economics and not on !amUy rootsfamily roots don't make a differ· ence when there's economics Involved;'! Moore said. "This ribbon cutting cer emony is a measure of belief in West Virginia," Moore said. "If we didn't believe In our sta te we wouldn 't be here tonight,' ' he said, adding, " There is an aw ful lot of good In our state. ·' " This ribbon cutting is just another s te p on the ladder of economic recovery for Mason County . In Janu ary , 1985, Mason County had an unemploy ment rate of 18.8 perce nt , now the rate is nine percent," Moore a dded. In two and a half years. more than $390 million In privj!,te a nd state funds ha s been pu t into development In Mason County, Moore said . "l don 't know of any other count in the s ta te tha t has had that much pr ivate inves tment In it," he said. Moore pred icted more good news in the fu ture for Mason Count y. Point Pleasant Mayor Russell V. Holl a nd too k the opportu nity to welcome the pla nt to P oint Pleasant. " I wo uld like to welcome West- Point fabrica tions to Point Pleasa nt and wis h .them the best oi luc k," Holland 'sa id. Lee, noting that th is was the si xth announcement of new In - dustry in the co unt y in two ye ars, sa id that the a ltit udes of Gibbs a nd Fa ulk ner pl ayed a big part in the occas ion. " T hese are two guys who wouldn ' t take no for an Continued on page 6 COVOTE TAKEN IN CHESTER AREA - Somehow when one thinks of coyotea, one thinks of the Weal. However, thlo anbnal, be~eved to be a coyote was tallen In the Cht!llter area Tueaday by steven Erwin of Cheater. Erwlu was turkey hunUng when he spoiled the an mal advanclnc on a large berd of deer. The female anbnal weighed around 30 poundll and wu going to give birth to oeveral pu... Tbe anlmal'alkull Ia belnc oenl to Columbus, Game Warden Keith Wood laid, 18 conllnn that II was a coyote. Wood aald ID live yeara aa pme warden here, he has received reportB of coyolalln Melp County but this Ia tile first time that an anbnal believed to be a coyote has been caught. Erwin Is pictured wltll the an mal. ' � 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 04. April 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 April 27, 1988 alderson