http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/13fe9a4635176a63359b53f328c904f2.pdf 10848707132c8b4beeac1a98222854d8 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Paga 16-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Eastern advanceS in tournament Page 3 . Daily Number 522 Pick 4 6669 Super Lolto Cloudy, tonight, low in 40s. Cloudy Friday, highs In mid 60s. Chance of rain Zll percent tonight, near zero Friday . 8-20-24-25-30-41 • at . Vol.38. No. 264 . \.,~ HANOI NO BASKETS $ 95 • "FOR .MO.M" ..=-··· · Chrvsanihemums $249 AVAILABLE IN 9" ALSO! c By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall The Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Reclamation, has Informed the Meigs County Commissioners of a · meeting to be held Wednesday, May 18, 7 p.m., In Athens, to discuss upcoming area reclamation projects. Meigs County projects to be discussed Include the construction phase of the RoachThompson project In Sal!sbury Township, for which $114,375 has · been earmarked; final design, but no money allocation, of an underground mine in the Minersville · area; and a project In Rutland Township In the construcllon phase and for which $400,000 has been allocated. Bids for the contract to put a new roof on the county courthouse are to be opened May 25, 2 p.m .. at tlle regular commissioners' meeting. Plans for the new roof have been completed by Bill Dittoe. of the Burgess and Niple engineering firm in Parkersburg, West Virginia. Copies of the plans and specifications may be reviewed at tlle commissioners' office, or purchased from the engineering firm . From the time the bid is awarded, a contractor will have 90-days to complete the roof. The commissioners are also exploring with· Diltoe the Installation of an elevator at the courthouse. Initially, the commissioners.had thought an elevator attached to the outside of the building would be their only alternative. However, · based \ •,\ \' . WIRE ' TOMATO·CA8E I • 3/*200 GARDENING . TOOLS GARDENERS PRIDE 40 LB. BAG $159 POTTING SOIL ...... 2S lb. bag $149 MOSS ........... 401b. b1g *1" $129 DECORATI~E PINE·BULK MULCH ~EOETABLE &FLOWER Be~dlng FULL FLAT Plants $850 ~EIETABLE I FLOWERS eo• *1 49 v. BOX 79• 59 $2 uu.FT. PINE BARK '$ 269 MINI NUOGETS PINE BARK NUCOETS SPRING' GREEN Law• Foo• 26-1-1 tCU. FT. $269 t CU. FT. upon rough measurements and photographs. Dittoe presented the commissioners with two inside possibilities which might prove satisfactory. Due to the historical aspect of the courthouse, approval from the Ohio Historical Society would be necessary befort> changes could be made to the outside of the building. Dittoe feels it would be next to impossible to convince the historical society to allow attachment of an elevator on the outside. By being installed on the inside and not changing the appearance of the building, Dit· toe feels the historical society will have no objections to the elevator. However, even with approval from the historical society, the commissioners will still have to deal with the problem of funding the 'elevator. Dittoe has been asked by the commissioners to conti nue with the- project and prepare cost estimates for putling the elevator Inside. Depending upon cost estimates, the commissioners may consider using the county's allocation of Community Development Block Grant funds for one year to pay for construction costs . The commissioners feel that installation of an elevator at the courthouse would be worthy of CDBG funding since an elevator would greatly benefit older citizens and handicapped citizens in the county. State Rep . Jolynn Boster. D-Gaiiipolis, Informed the commissioners by telephone that the Ohio Department of Youtll Services, Columbus, is preparing an information package to send to the cou nt y regarding the selection of sites for two juvenile detention facilities which are to be constructed somewhere in the soutllern portion of the state. A JOO-bed facility. for non-violent juveniles , has been designated for Southern- Ohio . A 50-bed facility. also for non-violent juveniles. has been designated by the state for Southeastern Ohio. A letter from Commissioner Richard Jones to the director of the Ohio Department of Youtll · Services prompted the infor mation package. Jones asked the youtll services director in the Jetter to advise of any steps that might be taken so that Meigs County may be pla ced in a high priority posltio~ for at least one, If not both, of the juvenile facilities . Joe Jenkins. of Buckeyt> Administrators , Ironton, and Greg Richard, regional marketing manager for Klais and Company , Akron, met with the commissioners to present a hospitalization insurance program for county employees which would dupli cate the county's existing Blue Cross programs ~~ lower cost. The commissioners mus t make a final decision about changing Insurance by May 31. Dave Strang. represenling the firm of Brasel and Brasel, Leading Creek Road . Rutland, mel with the commissioners to Continued on page l4 Hazardous materials bill revised Top SoU.... SHEER MACIC • Reclaniation meetmg to be held on May 18 10INCH ALL VARIETIES COLORFUL 6"POT $299 $599 $ 99 2 Sections, U Pages 25 Cents A. Muttimedielnc . Newspaper •• FLOWERS • • SOILS fb.GAROEN TOOLS-- PLANTS LAWN LEAF RAKE CARDEN RAKE CARDEN ·HOE enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, May 5, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 WEDNESDAY, MAY 4TH THRU SUNDAY, MAY 8TH • 20 LB. BAI · *499 *4'' W••• & Fed 10·6·4 INTENSE TRAINING- Sessions of an annual two-day training school sponsored by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services were held Saturday and Sunday at Meigs H111:h School, the county fairgrounds, and the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Here, at the bridge, school participants learned the mechanics of rope rescue. Spring rains drench most of nation By United Press International Spring showers and thunderstorms dampened parts of the East and ?aciflc Northwest today, while snow showers scattered over nortll central CaiUornia mountains but produced little accumulation. Early morning rain reached from eastern Ohio, Pennsylvania and soutllern New Jersey across the Virginias, the Carolinas and eastern Georgia. Rainshowers were also scattered across western Montana, according to the National Weather Service. Strong and gusty winds are expected to move into the Southwest early this morning and advisories have been posted for high winds across soutllern California, the Flaming Gorge portion of Utah. the weather service said. While today's high temperatures are expect.ed to be In the 60s or 70s across much of the nation. the weather service said the mercury will dip in to the 50S along the northern and central Pacific coast and the upper Ohio Valley and central Appalachians. Highs will rea~h the 90s over soutll central Texas. Spring rains dampened parts of the Soutlleasl Wednesday and residents of Butte, Mont. , woke up to an inch of snow on the gro~nd. London, in southeast Kentucky, was pelted by more than an Inch of rain by dawn, then got hit again by heavy thunderstorms and some small hail at midday, the NWS said. But while remote sections of the state contended with foul weather, forecasters in Louisville painted a rosy picture for Saturday's 114th running of horse racing's premier event, the Kentucky Derby. "At this point, the Kentucky Derby looks like It will be run in nearly ideal conditions, with no rain, agreeable humidity levels Local news briefs Medicare, Medicaid forum set A Medicare anct "-'' rlicaid Forum will be presented next Tuesday at 12:30 t: at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulbery j{,•,r,.. t'•J. Pomeroy. The Buckeye IHlis Hocking Valley Regional Development District, the areu Jgency on aging, is reponding to senior citizens questions about how government programs can assist t n paying for their health care Jlellds. A panel of experts from the Meigs County Department of Human Services, Legal Services, Senator Howard Metzetibaum' s Ollice and the Social Security Administration will give a half hour presentation and will allow a half hour question and answer period. Topics to be discussed are spend-down in the Medicare program, what Medicare does for the individual, the current Catastrophic Health Insurance Bill, and the legal rights of the lndividiual in these programs. Continued on page 14 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) -An Ohio Semite subcomm ittee has released a revised version of House-passed legislation governIng the' transportation of hazardous materials. and is preparing it for Senate passage later this month. lndusu·ial and transportation interests were relieved by some of tne milder provisions pertaining to th'em as the measure was made public Wednesday. Other interest groups were upset with the weaker version, saying II is "toothless." The revision, developed at tlle request of the chairman of a Senate Energy, Natural Resources and Environment panel, is an accommodation to manufacturers, chemical companies, trucking companies and railroads, which found the House bill too res-trictive. The original measure, drafted in response to a railroad tank car explosion which sent clouds of white phosphorus over the Miamisburg area in 1986. required pre-notification and routing or hazardous materials , and strong regulation by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio when it left the House. But Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, R-Parma Heights, committee chairman, said these changes have been made: -h1stead of pre-notification whenever a hazardous cargo is Continued on page 14 Half of Ohio school levies approved and ·temperatures In the 75- to SO-degree range, " forecasters said. Butte, Mont. , got a small t..sle\ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) of what Colorado and Wyoming '&.ly 98 of the 208 school issues on residents put up with earlier thi s Tuesday's ballot passed - the week- snow. But only about an lowest percentage for a primary inch of the white stuff fell. and it in six years. according to the did not last. Ohio Department of Education. Elsewhere, scattered showers Superintendent of Public Inand thunderstorms extended struction Franklin Walter said from nortllern Florida across Wednesday that of the 145 issues Alabama, Georgia and the Carol- for current operating expenses, lnas to the mid-Atlantic Coas t only 43 percent were approved , "While 1 am certainly happy states and the Ohio Valley . Scattered showers also were lor the students and schools in reported from Montana to the districts that had Issue victories at the polls. I am deeply conNorthern Pacific Coast , High temperatures this aftercerned about districts that noon were expected to range In the 50s over tlle Pacific Nortllwest and nortllern California into parts Of the northern and central Rockies, western North Dakota and the central and soutllern Appalachians. Highs in the 80s were predicted from Florida across the GuU Coast region to much of Texas, with 80s and lower 90s in the desert soutllwest. Temperatures were in the 60s or 70s in mo st of the rest of the country. rienced school issue failures, " said Walter. "For the large numbers of districts seeking approval of 9 mms or more, a defeat at the polls Is devastating." Among school districts already approved for emergency state loans later thl,s year, only six of15 issues were approved. Walter said elementary and secondary education received only 2.6 percent and 3.4 percent state funding increases for 1988 and 1989. "With the lower ·level of slate funding, a larger share of the !inancial responsibility has shifted to the local level," he said. "We must. obtain loca l support for continued educational achievements in Ohio. •· The iarges t single school operating levy. 15.27 mills in Dayton. passed. but many other large ones failed, Including 14.6 mills each for Buckeye Local School District, Medina County. and Columbiana Exempted Village School Dis trlct. Columbiana Countv: 14.5 mills for Mad River C~Jntin ued on page H t • Belle makes it two straight over Queen LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) The community-<:>wned Belle of Louisville made It two in a row Wednesday, beating the larger Delta Queen out of New Orleans In the annual race for the Golden Antlers. symbol of riverboat supremacy. The 25th race on tlle Ohio River was part of the 10-day Kentucky Derby Fesdval leading to the ruMing of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs the firs,t Saturday each May . PLANTING UNDERWAY - April showers bring May nowera and loma&o planiL PlandDI of tomatoes on farma In the Letu1 Faile area bepa on Sunday and continued thr0111h Moaday aad I ., Tuesday. Now, If the weather just cooperates, 11 won't be loo many weeks before those home!Jl'Own lorna&- will be ready for picking aad packlq. ,. I �• Thursday, May 5, 1988 ' Comment WantS price The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-1\lASON AREA ~~ . s m~ ,......_,.._-.-. _..., o=~ ..... ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press I nternallonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. WASHINGTON - A senior official at the F'ederal Home Loan Bank Board has a proposal that would tickle George Orwell -a $20,000 bounty on the head of any bank-board staffer who leaks Information to the press. The have-gun-will-travel approach Is the brainchild of James E. Boland Jr .. the bank board's No. 2 man who serves as chef! deputy to agency Chairman M. Danny Wall. Boland raised the suggestion during an executive meeting where only about seven top bank-board officials were pres· 00 ·leakers' ent. His Idea was to offer $20,000 to agency personnel who unmask co-workers guilty ol slipping stories to the press. Several bank-board officials greeted Boland's proposal with horror. One said, the Idea would hurt employee mar ale and be counter-productive. News of the bounty idea wa s leaked to us. Boland declined to return our phone calls. In an Interview wlth our associate Michael Binstein, Chatrman Wall said the plan was '"DOA" pr dead on an Ivai. He heads_By_J_ack_A_n_de_rso_n· would not elaborate on his own feelings about the reward Idea, but sources say that Wall has been deeply di s turbed over leaks. Since assuming the chairman· ship last July, Wall has tried to "accentuate the positive" about the beleaguered thrift industry that the bank board regulates. But Wall has found it next to Impossible to eliminate the nega· tive when the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. which insures the deposits, Is facing losses expected to exceed $50 LETIERS OF' OPINION are Wt>lrome They s hould be Jess than 300 words long All lei ters are subjectlo editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number No unsifl{ned leiters wUI be pubUshed. Letters should be In goOd taste, addressing Issues, not personalities . ' ' Just scratching the surface By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON !UP!) - With prideful boasts and selfcongratulations, the Senate passed a bill prohibiting former members from lobbying their old colleagues and Cabinet members for a year . This lnlllction is already In effect for officials who leave the execuuve branch- has been In somewhat different form since 1978and may well lead to former White House aides Lyn Nofziger's and Michael Deaver's ta king up residence in federal prisons. Nofziger has been convicted of violating the anti-lobbying law and Deaver for lying about his lobbying activities The law . however. never covered members of Congress who, once out of oflrce frequently take up lobbying as a lucrative hobby and habilate Capitol Hill as if they were still in office. There is a Senate rule that prohibits former senators from lobbying the Senate for year. but if anyone ha s been caught, It re]llalns a _ sec ret. There is no punishment Involved, of course. "I think thts is a signal day in the history of the U.S. Senate," Sen. Howard Met ze nbaum, D-Ohio, intoned "The Senate has unanim· ously passed a piece of legislation indicating that it wants to reform , some of its own procedures . and the Senate has said unanimously that members of this body are to be governed by some of the same rules : that are applicable to other people in government." Th e only "signal'' element of the bill's passage is that it came 10 year s after anti-lobbying prohibitions were slapped on everyone' else · In the government and underscored, if the topic needs underscoring, that Congress has exempted itself again and again from laws which : apply to ali other Amencans : What ' s good for the country is not necessarily good lor the U.S. · Senate and the U.S. House. Congress has exempted it;;elf from civil rights and labor laws, including the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the 1972 Equal Employment Opportunity Act, the Civil Service Reform Act, the Age ' Discr!mlnatlon in Employment Act, the Equal Pay Act , and the · Occupational Safety and Health Act. - Congress and members of Congress can with Impunity _discriminate on the basis of sex, race, age, religion or anything else that comes to mind. They can and do stuff employees into virtual closets that would not pass the minimal health and safety standards. • Congress can. and does, bury workers in the bowels of their office buildings and work them 70 hours a week with no overtime, and · nothing requires them to give women equal pay with men lor equal - work. Sen Patrick Leahy. D-Vt.. used passage of the anti -lobbying law as , a jumping-off spot to launch another of his efforts to at least stretch ~ current laws on employment protections to Capitol workers. • "This double standard ts a plain injustice to those who make our work possible, " Leahy said. "It is an embarrassment to us aiL" Leahy noted the employment laws taken together spell out civil, - social. physical and economic workmg rights and standards "for ail Americans - except if they work lor Congress " _ Unfortunately. Leahy's Fair Employment In Congress Act, which . he has again introduced. does not have a good track record. It has ' been submitted by him In lour other Congresses and never budged. Citing the resistance, Leahy said, "I recall when I first introduced the bill10 years ago, I gave what I thought was a stirring speech on thi s floor. "When I finished explaining exactly what this legislation would do, : a senior member came up to me and asked me where I was going," he : recounted " I said I was hurrying to catch a plane to Vermont, and he said, 'Good, Stay there." ' So much lor Leahy 's bill, although he •considers the climate more amenable this year Indeed, ther·e is no guarantee that the House will accept the • Senate-passed bill. The opposition there cou ld be stronger. The senate inserted some anti-House hookers, such as wiping out a rule that allows members of the House elected before 1900 to pocket any leftover campaign money . That. of course, Is a windfall denied everyone else Letters to the editor Feels coyote not all bad Dear Edilor 1 was sorry to see the ptctureof the dead coyote on the front page of 1he Dally Sentinel on Thurs· da;- 1 am a fnend or the coyote a nd you can be what ~ou want to be. The coyote is not all bad and should have a niche in nature. I have just read "The Voice of the Coyote"" by J Frank Doble. This little animal has been blamed lor a lot of things he did not do, chased heartless ly by airplanes, • trapped and poisoned. Yet he • hOlds out by the use of his witts. Regardless of what is usually t bought the coyote is being pushed off the lace of the earth. He likes to eat just like you do. As far as destructive tendencies man Is much worse than the coyote. The coyote is a scavanger and not all coyotes are the ruthless vUiians they are pointed out to be. The coyote's song adds something the n lght that Is unexpressable. When he sings "the wild notes go up to the stars". Cantad Amlgos - "sing friend". "My attachment to the coyote Is both .Intellectual and emotional", J. Frank Doble. Me too. Gayle Price ;Today in history • By Vnlted Pr""" lnterna&lonal Today is Thursday, May 5, the 126th day of 1988 with 240 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars ~re Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include • Danish philosopher Soren Klerkegaard In 1813; German political • theorist Karl Marx In 1818; !tatmaker John Stetson In 1830; crusading ' journalist Nelly Biy In 18' :; author Christopher Morley In 1890; radio actor Freeman Gosden, Amos of "Amos and Andy," In 1899; actors Spencer Tracy in 1900an<l Tyrone Power In 1913; singer-actress Ailee Faye In 1915 (age 73), and singer Tammy Wynette In 1942 (age 46). • By MIKE BARNES UP( Sports Writer Detroit was expected to pose the biggest threat to ending Boston's reign in the East, but the Pistons are stumbling long before the expected matchup with the Celtics In the conference final. Behind Jeff Malone's 25 points and a blocked shot by Charles Jones at the buzzer, the Washington Bullets beat Detro!! 10"&-103 Wednesday night to tie the opening-round series at 2·2. Game 5 is F'riday night at Pontiac, Mich. Washington, an overtime winner in Game 3, Is bidding to join the 1956 Fort Wayne Pistons and 1987 Utah Jazz as the only teams In NBA history to rally from an 0-2 deficit to win a best-of-five series "'It's a disappointment to the team a nd the city of Detroit that this series is going five games," Pistons reserve Dennis Rodman said. Meanwhlle, the Knicks and Bucks, both playing at home for the first time in their series, won to prolong their seasons And the Jazz took a 2-1 lead by defeating the Trail Blazers in Utah. At Landover. Md , Moses Malone ·took a pass from Darrell Walker and put Washington ahead 105-103 with a 12-foot jumper. Detroit's Isiah Thomas missed a 3-pomt try with five seconds left, and Jeff Malone rebounded, was fouled and hit a foul shot. Malone missed his second attempt, though, giving Adrian Dantley a chance at a game· tying 3-polnter. But his shot was blocked by the 6-loot-9 Jones as time expired. '"We have to make them know billion. Since the thrift Industry was deregulated in 1982, savings and loans have become like federally Insured casinos. Loans lor wild land speculation, risky stock market deals and even Arabian horse sperm banks have often been substituted for the tradl· tiona! mainstay of thrift lnstltu· lions - home mortgages. The result is that the FSLIC is flat broke and will have to limp from one bailout to the next until the inevitable occurs - a mas· sive taxpayer bailout. Wh~le others have been screaming fire, Wall has failed to smell the smoke. Last August, Congress passed a bill adding $10.8 billion to the depositor insurance lund, through the sale of bonds. At the time, Wall released a statement saying Congress had given him what he needed to do the job. He must have been looking through rose-colored glasses. The fact is, Wail already had seen a secret report that showed the bank board needed nearly $16 bHllbn to bail out only the 183 most hopelessly doomed thrifts. And one out of every live of the nation's 3,200 thrifts Is Insolvent. Our associate Blnsteln ob· talned a copy ol the same.secret report. That was one of the leaks that drove Boland to suggest a $20,000 bounty on leakers. The bank board Is understan· dabl:y eager to eliminate the negative. Among the' facts that board bureaucrats are trying to sweep under the rug is litis one: A bailout of the 40 most troubled savings and loans in Texas would cost every man, woman and child In that state $424 each and would wipe out the existing cash reserves of the FSLIC twice over On the average, each of the worst Texas thrifts would cost the F'SLIC $173 million to ball out, according to the secret report. The tax on children ___..:,___~_~_in_ce_nt_C_ar_ro_ll Should Washington become the nation's nanny? Some members of Congress seem to think so. They hope to relieve pressure on America's beleaguered families -poor and middle class alike - by giving them subsidized day care and early childhood schooling, spend· ing untold billions from here to eternity. William Bennett, bless his sensible soul, has a better Idea. The Reagan administration's .education secretary and chief gadfly has outlined a proposal that adheres to two principles : It targets assistance to lower· Income parents and It refuses to honor one variety of child care over another. If you send your daughter to a daycare center, fine. Under Bennett's plan, you'd rj!Celve a tax credit so long as your family Income fell within a certain range. But here' s the twist: You'd receive the same tax credit If you left her with grandparents or neighbors- or, for that matter, kept her at home. Currently, federal policy Ia· vors families with healthy in· comes In which both parents work - the sort who desire professional day care and can alford it. Many lower-Income families also rely on two wageearners, of course, but they're more likely to make Informal arrangements with relatives and friends (and probably pay cash to avoid taxes on the excl\ange) than to hire professionals. Of the $3.6 billion taken in child-care tax credits In 1986, most went to families above the median income. Those child-care advocates who simply favor expanding subsidies fo,. day care or pre· school would perpetuate this inequity. They'd also continue to cheat cduples who deliberately sacrifice income to ensure one of them Is at · home during thei r children's critical early years. In short, they 'd accelerate the growing role of institutions In nurturing children, while red ucIng the role of parents. If many families feel belea· guered, It Isn't just because they can't lind affordable day care. As the Free Congress F'oundation points out, a more basic problem Is that the tax code no longer offsets the burden of raising kids. To rectify this, the foundation recommends four steps. - Increase the tax exemption lor dependents. All hough the exemption was raised to $2,000 under 1986 tax reform, Its Inflation-adjusted value remains less than half of what It was In 1948, when It was established. -Expand the "'earned income tax credit," which supplements the earnings of families so poor they pay no Income tax at all. - Extend the child-care tax credit to every family with preschool children. not just to An investment in OUr future It has been said so often that It's almost a cliche, but an investment In education really Is an investment in our future. To meet the challenges of tomor· row , today's students have to learn the skills that tomorrow's world will require. At the same time, these skills are built upon the baste foundations of educa· lion learned In elementary and secondary schools teach these skills will In a very significant way affect the future of our country. Unfortunately, a recent study of America's education systems released last week by Secretary of Education William Bennett (updating the comprehensive report released In 1983 titled "'A Nation at Risk") concludes that while we are making progress, America's ed· ucatlon systems as a whole are Inadequate to meet the needs of the future. The responsibility for educa· lion Is primarily a state and local matter. However, many problems with education cited by Secretary Bennett are nationwide In character and confront all states and localities. Given this pervasive nature of the concerns facing our nation's schools, the Federal government has become Increasingly involved In attempting to address the problems. Such concern prompted Congress to take action this past month on a targeted assistance bill aimed at shoring up those areas of instruction in particular need. The legislation enacted, tbe "School Improvement Act" (afgned Into law by President Reagan this past week), Is Intended to help state and local governments solve certain educational problems that are national In scope, by providing $8.3 billion In federal aid lor education.- Much of this aid will go to programs that fall under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA). The School Improvement Act provides $4.3 billion for programs falling under Chapter 1 of ESEA. which Is designed to meet provides, $580 million under Chapter 2 of ESEA, block grants to states based upon school age population. The Act further specifies that 80 percent of this money Is to be passed on to local school districts. The School Improvement A~t also allocates funding for programs designed to achieve cer· taln goals. To Improve the math and science instruction that students receive. the Act pro· vldes additional funding for an existing program for teacher training In math and science. Since providing an environment. conducive to learning In the schools Is vitally Important, the Act reauthorizes the 1986 DrugF'ree School and Communities Act to combat drug and aisohol abuse. The acl also reauthorizes and provides $250 million for a demonstration grant program for drop-out prevention and Improving basic skills. Of special interest to Ohio, the Act athorlzes $2 million lor the National Center for Research In Vocational Education at Ohio State University. The Act also Increases funding for the different areas and backgrounds to schools with certain specialized curriculums like math and science. Furthermore, the Act also reauthorizes adult education and bilingual educatiOn programs. The School Improvement Act Includes a few new Initiatives such as a "star school" program which will provide grants to state and local education agencies to introduce satellite technology ~I those who opt lor day care (a verslo11 of Bennett's proposal). - Eliminate the "marriage penalty" that permits an unmar· ried couple to take a larger . standard tax deduction ($7,400). · than a married couple ($5,000). · The appeal of such proposals is ' that they help families without · prescribing how families help themselves. Caring fJr children is expensive, however It's managed. But . kids have become needlessly burdensome in recent years certainly more so than they were 40 years ago. Some couples hesitate to have children at all these days, while others subject their youngsters to second-rate · care or even neglect. Congress has a choice: It can sul;lsidize the day-care Industry or relieve the financial strain on parents and let them decide how to order their lives. The second course is the fairer one. these particular programs, on the whole, appear well targeted to the specific problems they were designed to address. However, It Is equally Important to keep In mind that the federal government cannot solve all of the problems facing education simply by spending money. In the long term, the problems lacing education must eflec· lively be addressed through greater parental Involvement, Improving curriculums and upgrading the quality ofourschools and teachers. These concerns are best addressed at the state and local levels, where parents can have the greatest Impact. Berry's World &•iu:!tball Jer!K'y Short iUSBLJ - Named Walt Fraaler director of community relatlo .. , Boh Verz-a general manal(er, John Pike IUI!ilslnnt coach 1111d Doc Nunnelly trainer. lly Unied Pn:!N,.lnterDdlunal AMZRICI\N LE.\GUE Cong. Clarence Miller Into · classrooms. A $20 million gifted and talented program will also be created to maximize the potential of those students. The act also creates the "even start" prograni which would combine basic adult education with early childhood education lor dlsad· vantaged children ages 1-7 In summary, this legislation attempts to direct Federal education assistance at those problems for which local assistance Is not commonly available, and which have national ramiflca· lions If not addressed. While we must be careful how we allocate our limit,ed F'eder.al resources In these budget conscious times, we came to play," said Washington center Moses Malone, who contributed 22 points and 8 rebounds. "We can't back down . It's a one-game series." The Pistons won 16 more games than the Bullets this year and swept them in the first round last season. Now they're relying. on the home-court advantage to beat the Bullets. "You play the regular season so the last game (of a series) will be played at your place," Tho· mas said '"The last game will be played at the Sllverdome, where we haven't lost In a playoff situation in two years." Elsewhere, New York downed Boston 109-100, Milwaukee de· feated Atlanta 123·115 and Utah edged Portland 113-108. Those three matchups continue F'riday night with Game 4. Denver, Dallas and Chicago can wrap up their first -round series in four games with victories Thursday night. The Nuggets are at Seattle, the Mavericks at Houston and the Bulls at Cleveland. The champion Lakers cam· pleted a sweep of San Antonio Tuesday night and await the Portland-Utah winner. Knlcks 109, Celtlcs 100 At New York, Johnny Newman responded to a starting assignment with a career-high 34 points and Patrick Ewing added 31 to cut the Ce)tlcs' lead to 2-1. The pair combined lor 13 of the Knicks ' final 15 points. "You know when I knew I was going to start?" Newman asked. "When (publtc address announcer) John Condon announced it. I got a surge. It showed the coach had confidence in me alter I played poorly in the first two games." Scoreboard ... Majors . ' """' ...... New Vork Bo•lon Mllwau klet 4% 11 15 .423 7% Taroallo Baltknore w... Oaltlaad Kall_,. CHy Chlcqo Se.ttk' C&lllordla Texu 3 24 .111 I& ZO 14 13 '1% 11 Ill •1fol - '7 u: It II If IS 9 18 Mlnnefl!uta 5,; 6 8% 9 9 3:13 10 ~:II .52fl .4!1 .tt7 .4DI Wednefld-.y 'll Re14ultK Chlca(O 8, Boftlon I Balllmo~4. MlnneBo&a 3, II Inn, New York4, Kan-.a City S Mllwau lire I, Tex&!l 5 Se.a.Ue s, CJ~eland 4 Detrok I, c.JIIornla 0 OUIMd 3, Toronto 2 Tllultldtf''ll Gaml':ll (WHt •4) at Mllwauiiee (Wel(lliMJ 1-3),! 3S p m. Tex&ll O~kland Toronlo (Ceruul J.l) at (O.ttverosl · l), 3:15pm Mlnresota (Lea &-3) at mlft (Tb•nnoni0·5).'7:J5p m. Chlc"K(( (Horton l-3) at IIVr Mav Ill. Balll- Boston ( HurJ~t t-Cl), 1:35pm. Nrw York <Douon 3-0) Ill K~t.nat~ City (Gublea 11-Z), 8 5I p m Clnel .. d Ofett I· I) .U Se11llle (Swlrt I· Ill, JD:OI p.m. Detroa (Terrel l D-01 at california (Finley Z.S), 11:15 p.m. Frlcll,y'l'l Ca1endar Buehall Le apE' Te,..;u at Milwaukee, 2:35p.m Toronlo at Oakland, J: U p.m. Mlnnueta .. Baltimore, 7·35 p.m O.lca«< at Boslon, 1:35 p.m New York at Kan•M Cit)', ll :n p m. Am~ricu Game~~ at Baltimore, nt11,_ Boalon al Ml•-'!Ao&a, aiKhl MUwaullre at Kan- Clly, nlpt Cblu~o Clrveland at Seattle, IU. b5 p m. Dftrlllll at California. 10:05 p.m Nallo•l Leape 1\llul.a a1 Moatreal, 1:35 p m Hll•Mo• M New York. 1. :J:J p.m. Phlll.ddPhl• 81 ClndniiUI, 1:35 p.m Ba..elball NBA PlayoH11 Chlcqo at Cle\'eland, 8 p m. Oallu at Rou•oa. Kp m. Denver al Seattle, IG:IOpm Ntw. V6rk .U Tii!UII, 1\lflhl Toroato at CallforNa, nl&ht DeuoK at Sea&tle, alpt Clnelan• ac OakiUd, niP& NATIDNAL LEAGUE Eut New York W L P1.1. GB Ill 1 .1. - Plttftt~h 11 I .854 1% O.lcqu Molllre .. Sl Lo•lll Phlladelphllll IS 11 II II IS SOt IS ·ISII II .U:I 15 .stl Sift 1m! M~f!li HoulillCHI w... C1ncl••tl S&n FranciSco Su Dl~p Atlanta 8~ 1~ I II II .lf1' 15 10 Ill 1% IS IS set 4 IS tt .4111 tl 16 .He 6 17 !81 4% 'J% I~ We ...eadq't~ RHulh : · ' : · ' Weber Slate- Named R!Q'mond Lopes lllls"-lllot h asketb all coaciL Football Ruflalo - Sl ped four free &l(t'll(ll: pu.-er Rick Partrtd~&:e. wide receiYer 1\l\'ln Miller and tal dies AJu Dial and Dean CaiD. Otlca,o - Slped 8"UIIrd Thomas Ly.-.:h, llgllt. et1d Brent NOVORI8k)', llUIU'd Mike McBride and t"c•le Mike Bar.._rd Green &, - Slped free •l'enl center·a;Wlrd Nacho Alberrame. New EnJiand - De.-n Brllt.enllillm rt'!ilpt'd aa lltrustJt and oondkloalnl( coach, alped free aa;enl wide recelver11 Clay Plckerlnl' aad Ke\'ln WhiR. SeacUe - Acquired r..clklr Ron H~ller from Tampa B.t.,y for defMIJve C'!nd Randy Edward• Md a condiUonal JIM dnlt pick: slped a.e tree arema: pard David Poluetl, ruMinl h.IC!k Cedric HOlle II. lineback er Arthar WhYe, delen!tlvt' end lohn HlneN uddefentN~ back laa P•Uer11on. Soceer Ollcqo tMISL) - Annoulllled Prelllden t David Rescnprd rCIIIJMd, effec- 3~ 14 II .$R3 13 II .U% • BolliDIII Ju•or Mlddlewellftill A.tlliade Clly, N..J , - olohn''Th e Be BSI" Mu••bl V5. Knoll Brown WeiiC'!rwelpts AtlanUc Cltr, N.,J - Gary Hinton ""· Fr•n k Morqomery 0.11 L&fii Veps. Nev. - Sl.4 Million LM Vea:u P ... aoN..- lnvttaUona.l Hockey Shullcy Cup Playoff11 Wale~~ COni~N!IICC'! Fllllllll Sl Lo•ls s, San Franclseo 3 Alluta 1, Mol"'h''.'!al 5 New \'orkl!, HoultonO Clnei•IIUI J, PhUadelphl11l Loll Mple~ II, Pltlftqb 5 Detroit al Edmorton, 9:95p.m. Soccer MISL Playotb Chl cqo I , San IMC'!p 3 'l'hund.,-'a Gamea No Allul&a (Mah~r Hl at Mont· rul (Smll- ;.t:), 1:15 p.m. Hov•on (l>ew ... e~~ 2·2) at New York p.m. Phlllidelphla (Carman 3-2) al Cinelli· •tl (8rownlna ... ).1 U p.m. FriQyfM GamM s.. Fl'arteJIM';o al Qleq:o rame~~ IL results WLP~I eudlelder Cfldl &p)' •• ..e lHt;Y Pawlll.!ket(Bell) II II .I'M - Richmond( AU) 11 IS 411 GB I~ I 12 .•tl I I 13 101 !1,1, Wntern Dlvl16on Cohambua(NY· A.L) 11 8 t8t 'httdo(Det) . IS ID HI 3 RochM&er(WJ If II .MI J Syracue(Tur) K Ill stl A 11d!WalH(N\'-NL) Malllfi(P.I) We*-d.v'IRes .. ts ll}racull! I, C.hunbusG MaiMB, Richmond S Rocll~r II, Teledo I TINI'IdiiiJ'I Gamet Maine at Pawhl!llel Rl clllmo nd M 'l1clewater meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· ltshtna Comp,any/Mu!Umedta, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, Ph. 992-2156. 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On-screen prompts for error-free programming. HQ system. Quick-trmer re- Reg. 49.95 recording when you start to speak cordiag #16-613 Aemole batlenes extra B&W Pocket LCD TV #14-1056 Bauanes e~~:tra Keyboard B&WTVWith AM/FM Radio Concertmate®-650 by Realrstic •••• .... Save '30 Realistic WIWIWI Save Reg . '50 139.95 8995 32 mrni keys, eight presets, ten rhythms 1¥42-4006 Blltlenee extra Cut '40 Reg s9.9s 5995 3-Band Equalizer Three faders control inputs for two mikes and magnetrc phono/aux. N32-2032 (liSPS lti·HO) 81NGLEOOPY "Oo you have that IHIW book, 'K/88 and T8{1,' Wolfe co ntlnued,"We had our backs to the wail several times, but we didn't break. Today Coach (George) Gaga! and I sor t of laughed at our stats cause they reflected a poor team batting average and too many errors and· unear ned runs . We JOked about a team that 'can't hit and can' t field' , but tonight we did both. We played errorless ball and had timely hitting " "I'd like to pra ise both my seniors lor doing a good job alter getting little s leep las t night cause of the Sr . trip and my sophomores (J eff Horner, Fitch, and Caldwell ) lor coming through In the clutch. It was an all-around team effort. With his glove alone catcher Kyle Davis has won several games with good defense behind the plate, tonight blocking the plate several times with the bases loaded " Unescore Crooksville .. . .003 010 0-4 9 2 Eastern . ·. . .. 100 030 1-5 6 0 Batteries Horncr(WP) and A Dlvlaloa ol Mulllmodl&, lac. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· Eu&ern DIYIIIIon ._hied liM retn.dlve to MQ I; releud ••lpalH IIIUer-eutlhaldlr Mike ,...,.. from 11M coetract wllh (MI:Iallona CtiJ mlleean .. pwlthNippon et &hr ola&IIUII!IIe I.e lliUf'i· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Host Ohio State Is favored to win the seventh annual Big Ten women's golf championship this weekend after surrendering the title to Indiana the past two years. The Lady Buckeyes won three consecutive titles, from 1983 through 1985, but saw the Lady Hoosiers walked off with the championship the last two years. "The format of playing six golfers Is a bigger advantage to us than someoltheother teams," said Ohio State Coach Jana Edwards. "We have more depth than anyone else." The low four scores each day are counted The Lady Bucks, fourth in last year's Big Ten, have placed no lower than fourth In any of five tournaments this spring and have won four events In their combined fall-spring schedule. In 10 tournaments overall, Ohio State has been out of the top four only once. The nine schools will begin 72 holes of play play at 8 a.m. Friday on the par 73, 6,100-yard OSU Scarlet Course, with 36holes scheduled that day and 18 each Saturday ami Sunday. Northw· estern does not compete in women's golf. New York - 1817,1110 Ea1le Tolll'na· ment of Champlo• Heme - $180,000 Italian Open Lo11 Anl(l!l• at St Lou .. , nlatJI Bueball Mlnne101a - Releued rldlt·handed piCher .lo• Nlelao. Tnu - JlecaiiM oulflff*" .IAMn 8&eda from' Oldaltema Cll)' of the A.mmertean A.11Hcl•lon <AAA.); placed golf tournament so easy." VHS VCR With HQ and Remote Cut s2490s The Daily Sentinel ......I Transactions Tandy® 1000 SX Computer Low As $45 Per Month • OSU favored in Griffin and Johnson carried the big bats and accounted lor all five RBI's, wtth Johnson having two singles and a sacrifice fly , Griffin a two-run single, and Kenny Caldwell a double and single, and Chris Lance a single Smith had a pair of singles, Hiles two si ngles,WIIIlams a double, AAron Taylor a single, and singles by Ben Moore and Dave McGill. Eastern is now 10-6 overall a nd Crooksville drops to 5-8 in the tough OVC conference. Eastern is to travel to Wallama tonight and go to North Gallia Friday. Coach Scott Wolfe said, "For a while we played without e nthusi· asm and I thought we were 'gonners' , but I had some hope when we took away thetr big lnn)ngs in the fourth a nd fifth. In fact I had called upon Scotty Fitch when they loaded the bases the second time around, but Scott had that funny look as If to say 'who me?' ... then Steve said 'give me the ball and I'll get us out of it.· He did and to tell you the truth I didn't know coachmg could be problems lor the first time this year as CHS loaded the bases twice wtth no outs in those frames . Luckily, EHS buckled down a nd go tout of the jams with just one run scori ng in the fifth frame. In the bottom of the filth, Easter n found that "old-black hat" and sprinkled a little magic over their bats. With one out Scott Fitch drew a walk and stole second and third. Jeff Horner then walked to put runners at the corners and Mark Griffin slammed a two-run single. On a play on Horner at third , the ball caromed out of play, sending Griffin to third. Jeff Johnson then slammed a drive to deep lelt that sacrificed Griffin home for the 4-4 tie. Horner picked up the win for the Wolfemen, scatterrng 9 hits, walking three, ans striking out 10.Kyle Davis agam did a good job calling the pitches behind the plate. Chad Smtih suffered the loss with only six hits against him· ,walking live, ans striking out seven. Te11nl11 INTERNATIONAL I...EAGUE (Major Lell\lt alftllatlon In paren· Clndn.alat New Y•rk. nlpt Houlllon al Montf'l!al, •I !hi Senior second-baseman Jeff Johnson slammed a line-drive single to right field to bring home sophomore shortstop Scott Fitch with the winning run as the Eastern Eagles posted a dramatic 5·4 sectional tournament victory over the Crooksville Ceramics Wednesday evening on the Meigs High School diamond at Rock Springs . Eastern strapped on Its rally caps when Fitch led off the frame with a walk, then was sacrificed to second on a perfect bunt by sophomore designated hitter Jell Horner. Senior Mark Griffin was Intentionally walked to put runners at first and second. Johnson climbed Into the bat· ters box where he fell to an 0-2 count before working It to 2·2. After a foul ball Johnson dug down deep ;for the clutch gamewinning hit. Eastern scored first In the first Inning when Mark Griffin walked and stole second, then came home on Johnson's first RBI single, the score 1-0. Eastern pitcher Steve Horner was sharp in the first two Innings as he struck out lour of the first six, Including striking out the side in the first alter leadoff batter Chad Smith had singled. Eastern threatened In the second, but did not score on a play that appeared to haunt the Eagles lor the rest of the game Another sophomore,Kenny Cald· well doubled and Chris Lance hit a sharp single. Alter the centerfielder bobbled the ball he fired home where Caldwell was just out in a bang-bang play at the plate. In the third Inning Crooksville erupted when eighth hitter Steve Wilson walked and Dave McGill looped a pop single. Horner, who was hit In the head with a sharp line drive earlier, recovered tQ strike out the next two batters In the top of the order, but Greg Williams rode a high fast ball to deep center for a two-run double. Another timely pop single by Herschel Hiles brought home Williams with the third run, 3·1. Eastern's bats went sour In the third and fourth frames. During the fourth and fifth Innings, Horner had some control ""'' Kound M!h .... ~d (Oj~dal-1), ~:II Phlla41C'!lphla M Atlant. SMIMeiQ a& PIUaiMiqll, nl11hl nips Crooksville 5-4 m toomey Collr:g~ W L PL't GB 19 II .1~ 17 t .154 1% U 10 ,fQO 3 Cleovcland • East~rn Bullets slip past Pistons, 106-103 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lhursday, May 5, 1988 The Daily Sentinei - Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SCIPIO TOWNSHIP VOLUNQER FIRE DEPT. HliiiSONYILLI, OHIO Bubocrlben aot d01irl111 to pay tbecar· rier may remit In advance dtrect to The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bolla. Credit will be (liven carrier Nch -- _.._ No IUblcrlpUon~ areu wb~ avaUable. by mall permltletlln home carrier service II w-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •w-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •w-................................ w-. ................. w-.................................. 13 a 13 52 blldelllelp !:ou~J 0.-llelp Coul7 $17.29 $31.0& 116 $18.11 $311.10 $6'1.60 FM Stereo Mity-Thin• by STEREO-MATE ncut~ Q !'4~.!5 Just 1/a" thin! With rechargeable batteries, charger #12-130 extra Big-Button Telephone ET-201 by Calculator EC-40t8 by Radio Shack Cut 29'!'o Concertmate by Realistic 2495 Reg. 34.95 76 Functions. Hor~ zontal folding design. *65·982 Dual-Powered Calculator Reg. 44.95 Two separat9 alarm senings. LCD Travel Alarm Clock By M1cronta* 45% Oft gas Rog.17.95 Dependable backup for motel wake-up calls. *63-707 ' ~ =3495 Reg. 49.95 Stereo-Wide~ expands depth and separation . #12-706 LCD Wristwatch Save '30 95 69 Synchro-start dubReg . 99.95 bing #14-75t · Walkie-Talkie AM Radio �Thursday, May 5, 1988 The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio White Sox ... ____..:c.::on:.:t: :ln:.:ue:.:d:..:l.:.:ro=m~pa::.g:.:e.:.4 : __ Eagle girls .trip North Gallia Pirates EAST ME IGS - Th e E astern girls' softb a ll team of Coach Pam Douthitt ripped the Nortll Gal !Ia Lady Pirat es 19-4 to push !Is seas on record to l) -5 overal l. Eastern is now 9-3 in the league. Trlsh Spencer led the Eas tern attack with two singles, while Amy Hager , Lisa Driggs, Bonnie Koenig, Toby Hill, and Amy Murphy each added singles . North Gal !Ia's lone hit was a triple by Rita Cordell . Ea stern committed five errors and had 25 st~en bases, while NG : had 8 and 10 respectiVely. : InthellrstlnningEasternwent , 4P 2-0 when Lisa Driggs and Bonnie Koenig walked, and Spencer hammered a two·run single. North Gallia came back with • one when Mu I! ins and Math is reached on wa lks a nd Hunt knocked home a r un on a fielder's choice. With two m ore in ·the second EHS neve r relinquished its lead as Li sa Bisseii,EDna Drlg· gs, Amy Bissell, L. Driggs, .a nd Koenig ea ch walke d to force hom e two runs, 4-1. A six run fourth Inning wa s highlighted by .a two· run s ingle by Driggs tha t knocked hom e Me l Mankin and Amy Bisse ll , who walked.Koenig slngled.S· pencer reached on an error,Amy Hager and Toby Hlil had back· tO· back RBI s ingles, a nd Edna Driggs walked. Amy Bissell was the winning pitch er for the Eagle s. She went the distance to walk six, strike out six, and missed a no·hitter by • • Southent reserves win three of four tilts • • CONTEST WINNERS- These men placed high In a recent contestlor the biggest prize they could lind In their hunting travels. From left to right, George Collins, second place buck still with taxidermist; Mark GIIUiand, first place, grouse contest winner; and Henty Bahr, shown with Howard Bahr's third-place rack. VARIOUS ENTRIES - These men display some of the buck stills and antler racks entered In a recent contest. Kneeling from left lo right are Gale Osborne and Jack Gas tin. Behind them are Dave Baker, George Collin~, Henry Bahr and Tim Lawrence. St. _Louis continues comeback White Sox chase· effort; Dodgers still on top Clemens; Indians lose another tilt • ; LARGEST GROUSE TAIL • - Meigs County game protec· ~ tor Keith Wounds displays his · contest-winning grouse tall, the largest of the contest. Announce winners of . IWL contest .I CHESTER- Following a long tedious judging process , Keith Woods and Mark Gilliland were oftlclally named winners of the annual " Big White Tail Buck" and "Largest Grouse Tail" con· test, the KenAmsbary Chapter of lzaak Walton announced recently at ils clubhouse near Ches ter . • The club' s judging committee conducted Its !Ina! measurements for the annual contest wi th participants being judged on pre·determine d crlterla .The winner of the Grouse contest was •determined by mea suring the ·widest tall In the spread position :at the wides t point. All entries ·were from grou se legally taken during the pa st grouse hunting season. Nineteen entries were tallied at lflve !dollars per entry, half of which went to the winner and theothe r half to lthe Izaak Walton organization. Keith Woods claimed $47.50 for his wlnnig entry that measured sixteen inches. Tom Karr placed second with a 15 and five ·eighths inch entry, while last year's winner of 16 inches taken by Bruce Neigler. settled for third· .Gale Osborne and Joe Baiely placed fourth and fifth . Winners of the buck contest were determined by awarding a point !or each of the following: lor each antler point one Inch or longer; each Inch of spread at the widest spread,each inch of cir· :cumference at the base above the 'burr, and for each inch of length ' the main beams . ·of This contest had 169 entrrles at $5 per entry and each had to bean Ohio deer taken by legal means during the past deer hunting season . • Mark Gilliland took first place with a ten·polnt buck taken by muzzle loader. This entry is also entered In the Ohio Big Buck tlub . He received $295.75 for his winning effort. George Collins received $84.50 for second with an eleven polnter.Howard -Bahr was third with a nine pointer and won $42.25. Placing next in line were Dave Baker,Richard Mora,Tim Lawrence,and Leonard Erwin. Proceeds from the annual fund raiser will go towards sponsoring the club' s National Hunting and Fishing Day and other conserva· tlon activities . I By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Any Rotisserie League owner who lost Tom Brunansky when he was traded to the National League must be cringing over how he Is producing for the Cardinals. According to the rules of this current craze - in which fans "own" players and chart their performances - a player who switches leagues during the season Is lost to the team that drafted him. Anyone who had Brunansky Is los ing plenty. Brunansky, acquired In an April 22 trade for Tommy Herr. belted a three-run homer to highlight a five·run fifth that led St. Louis to a 5·3 victory Wednes· day over the San Francisco Giants. "He came over here ready to play. He doesn't care what unlfonn he's In, " said St. Louis third baseman Terry Pendleton. ' 'He leads our cl.ub In homers and ribbles, and he's been here just over a week." Brunansky hit .184 with one hQme run and siJC RBI with Minnesota. 1n his first ll games with St. Louis , Brunansky has four homers, 12 RBI and a .317 average. "We didn 't trade lor him to sit on the bench," St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog. "He takes a good rip at the ball (20 or more homers in each of the last six seasons) , and he' s really a very good right fielder." Statistically, players start anew when they switch leagues . So Brunansky didn' t mind leav· ing a .184 average In the Metrodome. ' 'At the time I was traded,! had struggled, " he said. "I'm start· log to feel relaxed. These guys made it real easy for me." The Gia,nts, defending Na· tiona! League West champions, wrapped up a 4·7 homestand and found themselves below .500 (13·14). Despite 11 hits Wednesday , San Francisco batted .212on the homestand. The team's aver~ age of .235 ranks lOth among the 12 NL clubs. In other games, Cincinnati topped Philadelphia J.l, New York blanked Hou ston 8·0. Atlanta downed Montreal 7·5, Chicago defeated San Diego 6·3 and Los Angeles stopped Pitts· burgh 8·5. In the American League, It was : Chicago 6, Boston 2; Balli· more 4, Minnesota 3 in 11 Innings; New York 4, Kansas City 3; Milwaukee 6, Texas 5; Seattle 5, Cleveland 4; Detroit 1, California 0; . and Oakland 3, Toronto 2. · Reds 3, Phlllles 1 At Cincinnati, Danny Jackson pitched a two-hitter and Eric Davis delivered a two-run double in the sixth to lift the Reds . Jackson, 4-1, allowed a lourth lnnning line drive single by Lance Parrish and Juan Samuel's double leading off the ninth. David Palmer lost his firs t decision. Mets 8, Astros 0 At New York, Sid Fernandez and Terry Leach teamed on a two·hltter -both hits by Billy· Hatcher - to carry the Mets to their lOth victory in 12 games. The Mets lead the majors with seven shutouts and have not yielded a run In 20 Innings. Fernandez Improved to 1-1 and Leach earned his first save. Danny Darwin fell to 1-2. Braves 7, EKpos 5 At Montreal, pitcher Kevin Collman hila two·rundoubleand Bruce Sutter earned his first save In two years to lift the. Braves. Coffman Improved to 1-2 while Sutter, the NL's career perfect Innings hishurled first save save leader withfor 287, two since M.a y 18, 1986. Dennis Martinez, 3·3, was the loser. By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Wrller Roger Clemens has won the last two American League Cy Young AWards. It was in all the papers, got slgn[flcant coverage on television and radio. Otherwise, the White Sox might never know the Red Sox' right-hander was baseball's bes t pitcher In 1987 and '88. Because when Chicago and Boston meet lace-to-face, Cle· mens seems to do an about face . The White Sox, one of only two teams with a winning record against Clemens, banged out seven hits, Including two homers. before chasing the Boston right· bander after 6 2·3 Innings In a 6·2 triumph Wednesday night at Fenway Park. · Clemens hasn't got a clue as to why the White Sox hit him so well. Neither does Chicago Manager Jim Fregosl. "I have no Idea why they hit me," Clemens said after suffer· lng his first loss of ihe season following four victories. "! had no idea they had a winning record (6-3) against me. " It wa s the White Sox' fifth straight victory over Clemens. McDowell, who allowed three hits, almost didn't take the mound. because of back spasms In the morning. "McDowell has a little bit of a tender shoulder so I thought I'd protect him," Fregosl said. "He got a couple of big double plays, but It was his best overall outing. " Boston, which looks to Clemens Continued on page 5 II~-······················· Nlekro was 1·1 in five games with a 10 .03 ERA over ll 2-3 Innings. He had walked nine and was having trouble getting his knuckleball over the plate for strikes. Nlekro's 22-year · career in· eluded 221 wins and 204 losses. His last appearance for the Twins was April 29 in Bos ton when he gave up five runs, six hits and walked six In three Innings. Nlekro and his brother Phil have combined for the most victories, 539, of any major· league brother combination . 1978 CHEVY r.miVI='TTI=I Stock# 87311, 2 doors, hard coupe, V-8 eng., air cond., 'roof, auto . trans .. PS, PB, AIJIII'~• radio, stereo tape, radialtirA< wh"A" walls. WAS NOW ATTENTION MOMS ..... $2995 SMITH NELSON MOTORS WANTS TO SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION TO ALL "MOMS" IN THE AREA. For Each Mom Who Stops In Friday and Saturday and Test Drives A New Buick-Pontiac or GMC Truck Will Receive A Beautiful... Stock # 86752, 2 doors, V-8, air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, power windows, power door locks, tin wheel, cruise control, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, gauges, low miles. WAS NOW $11,995 1984 CHEVY CAMARO PB, power windows, power door locks, till wheel, cruise control, AMIFM radio, IT'S OUR W 1\ Y OF SAYING THANKS FOR ALL YOU'VE DONE. SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. ' tape, racfial tires, bucket seats, rear window defog. WAS rrHanging Basket" 992-2174 $11 Stock # 834 72, 2 doors, hard top, coupe, V-B, air oond .. auto. trans .. PS, slero 500 East Main $2495 Pomeroy,Ohio SILVER ANNIVERSARY ED. Stock# 8761 t, 2 doors, coupa, V-l!, cond.,auto. trans., PS, PB, power dows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM~F~II radio, stereo tape, radial tires, bucl<eiJ setas, rear window defog. WAS NOW '9995 $AVE BIG! 1984 DODGE 0·100 Stock# 8698 t, 6 cyl., PS, PB, AMi FM radio. 112 ton pickup, long wide bed, rear step bumper. WAS NOW $3995 $3495 1981 PLYMOUTH TC3 Stock# 80201, 2doors, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., 4 speed stand. trans., AM/FM radio, radial tires, bucket seats. WAS just one pitch, bu t settled fo r a stolen base. strong one· hit e ffort. Amy Bissell was agai n the Ll eving ·suf fere d the loss with winnin g pitcher. Th e se nior 18 walks against her, 7 hit s given hurler aga in went lhe dls tance in up, a nd 7 strike outs. a nother grea t effort to a llow just Tr lsh Specner ended the nig ht two hits, seven wal ks, a nd with 5 RB I' s Including a three· strik ing o ut 12 SWHS bat ter s . run sin gle in the seventh. Ha ll suffe re d the loss . Also the E HS nine defeated EHS hosts Crooksvil le In the Southwes te rn 30-8 after EHS tournam ent tonight. scored 13 key m arkers In the · opening round. Mela nie Ma nkin led the EHS · Now Open For Spring tribe with three singles and Season perfect 3-3 nlght.Lisa Driggs ha d a triple and two si ngles, Koe nig (OMPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLE lwo singles,Specner a triple and & BEDDING PLANTS AND sin gle, and singles e ach . by GERANIUMS NOW READY. Hager. Murphy ,Hill, and Lor! HANGING BASKETS, AZALEAS, Baker . FRUIT TRE£5 & SHRUBBERY SWHS hitter s were VIcki HamOPEN DA!l Y 9-5-SUNDAY 1-5 mond with a single and Hall a ho{Tle run . WHS had ju st two error s and 18 s tolen bases, SWHS committed a SYIACUSI - 992·571 • whOpping 16 miscues and had 1 to be its stopper, has dropped four straight. Five of Chicago's run s cam e on homers on by Greg Walker and Ivan Ca lderon . In th e four th, Wa lker se nI a 1·2 pitch down the right-field line, just around the foul pole., to score three runs and ma ke it 3·1. In the s ixth , Calderon crac ked a two· run shot to cc n1 cr fie ld. his e lghthoft heseasona nd thescore was 5·1. The Red Sox ju mped ahead 1·0 In th e second when Mike Greenwell hit hi s se cond homer of the year, o ne row In to the right -fie ld gran dsta nds. It was just the second homer In 73 Innings for the Red Sox , and only their ninth this seas on. ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS •Free Estimates •Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices .HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE We leature colllalon second inning. Eastern hitters were Barber a . triple, Yonker a double,Hager two slngles,Dennis Marcinko a double,Caldwell a triple and Hor ner and Fitch singles. In his first pitching start ever Ja son Hager gave up just two hits: a single to Jarred Moore and a single to Todd Wolfe. Hager fanned four and walked three and gave up just one run with an inning' s relief by Fitch. Todd Grindstaff did a good job to give up two walks and strike out lour . ...,.lr on the CHIEF. E•Z•LINER ROUSH'S BODY SHOP &PARTS Bob Roush, Owner Mason, WV 210 S 2nd Street • ' • unearned run. · With the line pitching of Johnson the torrid hitting attack of the young Tornadoes came to life to seal - the first game win. SHS bombarded WHS pitching for a total of 14 hits. Leading hitters for Soutllern were Todd Grindstaff wh went 4 for 5 with three doubles and a single, Jarred Moore going 2·4 with two doubles, Jason Quillen 2:4 with a single and double,and Brent Shuler two slngles.Roy Johnson,John McClintock, and Andy Baer each singled. In game two, the Whirlwinds had tougher go of it as winning came against tougher resistance In the 13-8 win . Andy BAer was theSHS starter and went three Innings before leaving the game with a sore arm. John McClintock took over . and Johnons finished the last two innings to get the win. Tied' 8-8 going into the fifth and final frame , SHS plated live big Hitting stars lor SHS were McClintock with two doubles ,Todd Wolfe with a double and single,and singles by Baer,Moore.Doug Lavender,Co)lln Maidens, and Tom Slobart. Against Eastern. SHS won the opener :¥3 behind the pitching of McClintock, while Kenny Cald· well sufferd the loss despite pitching wel 1. . Eastern took a 1·0 lead when : Caldwell singled and rode home on a Howie Lawrence single. An ·error and two singles by Johnson and Baer gave SHS tied the score ' 1-l. EHS went ahead 2-1 in the second when Jason Hager walked,stole second and third, then scored on a line bunt single by Chris Adams . Two errors and key singles by Lavender and Amos gave SHS four runs In the next frame as they coasted to a 5-3 win. Southern hitters were Amos,Johnson,Baer, and Lavender. Eastern hitters were Jarred Barber,Kenny Caldwell a triple and double ,Lawrence a sing. le,and Adams a single. In the nightcap Eastern took a 3-0 lead In the first and never looked back as Barber walked, Fitch slngled ,Je!l Horner singled, and Derek Yonker doubled. A long triple by Jarrod Barber drove home Jason Hager In the _ 25 r:i qt.mfr' ~reb•te • 74c sale pnce • 2 54¢ 2Sc mlr! reb111le qt. your cost • •fler rebate - Kendaii10W30 Motor Oil f'"""l 11"'"' 1 249 B&c qt. sal& price aSc qt. ml'r"s rebate when you buy 12 Fram Oil 64¢ I~ GROVE CITY, Qhlo tUPll Bill Shoemaker, the wlnnlngest jockey In the history of tho· roughbred horse racing, Is scheduled to ride at Beulah Park next Oct. 291n the$375,000Bestof0hlo Championship. The 56·year·old jockey Is ex· peeled to ride In each of the three races that comprise the event , Dick Wilson , Beulah general manager, said Wednesday. "Bill Shoemaker Is doing this for the love of racing," said Wilson. "All we promised him was we'd give it our besteffortto get him a mount In each race. "We've never had an event like this with a personality like Shoemaker," Wilson said. "It will be an (all-clay) celebration." Shoemaker, who has rld!len four Kentucky Derby winners, Is to ride Lively One In Saturday's Derby. " 49¢ your cost •• r al tcl re bate Aulolile Non-Resislor Sparlc Plugs Uml116 . ~RA,., ,Filters 84c u le pn ce OIL FILTER Protect your engine, keep your car running longer. qt. your cost alter rebaie _.,.----- Limit 2. Iii NATIONWISE PRICE GUARANTEE Na!lol'wl~c Aulo P~r!s w111 meet any lot all~ advcrhsed sale puce on comparilnle 11cms t! you c an lrncl a 1owe1 locally ad Ye•l•• ed proce I han ours 1us1 b rri)Q 1n Ute ad ana Nat ronwu;e w~l MATCH H' 21 .9S s ale prrce 4 00 mlr s rebate Fcnm Gumout Steam Engine Cll!l!ller & Degreaser Turlle WaK Zip Wash • Spr~yon a hot engine . see It clean. rlnaeort • A clean engine runs cooler 1ndloo~snewer Add I Turtle W11r s hrne as it washes . 18·o z •1 1 ~ 11'7575 199 95 1~"'"" • :e, ~ ~balf! Oplronics NightBiaster Quarlz Halogen Driving or Fog Lighl Kils a Clear or amber. chrome or black hOusmg • Easy mstaUatton Turtle WaK Super Hard Shell WaK Gumoul Sleam Engine Shine NightBiaster AuKiliary Lighl Bin lrqurd or paste Pfotectt rubber end meteI • G M· tOOS •T· Il). •1 22J Shoemaker to rid~ at Belmont • 773-5024 .------------.....l-------------------------1--- -----------....:..----------i. runs 1o secure the win . Twins release Joe Niekro Wednesday BALTIMORE (UP!) - The Minnesota Twins released pitcher Joe Niekro before Wednesday night's game with the Baltimore Orioles, but the veteran knuckleballer said he has no Intention of retiring. , "! plan to work out In the Metrodome over the weekend, " said Nlekro, 44. "I'll make a few telephone calls before that. Is till want to pitch." The Twins gave Nlekro his unconditional release to . make room for pitcher Les Sti·aker, who came off the disabled Jis t Wednesday . RACINE - The Southern Re· serves cia lmed three of four games this week as it handily defeated Waterford in a double header 15-1 and 13-8. then split with Eastern 5·3 and J.6. The Southern Jayvees,coached by Bill Hensler upped their season record to 7 wins and four losses, mainly because of a big double header sweep over Waterford. The young Tornadoes won the first game 15-1 as freshman l!reballer Roy Johnson pitched a near perfect game. Johnson struck out 15 baiters and allowed just two hits, walking three batters , and giving up just one Sentinel- · Page-5 &<1.15 IIIIPIOCI ! 1Im> ' ·DO 11'\frl rlb,ll 49 ··~ lnterpart Louvres 5( Sperex Primer Sandabte, all· purpose otrC)Iol Red, orange, black and blue .. lep<~ ~-......--...L... Dark grey, lt. gray or red Sperex Engine Paint ~~ 5.110 mlrll lttra l• 4ggs Lakewood EllQfne Stand • PortiOie.e..,. & eonvt~nlent • Hen~-duly •,;..tM:II loltdaiMJ IWIVII pt,llt Post Plus Power Steering Hoses • Foot-OI)tfe!ICI br1kl U JOIO OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours 9 ·00 am lo 8 00 p_m Monday thoOl!Qh Fnday 9 00 am to 6 00 p m Siiturday and 10 00 ·' '" to 5 00 p m Sunday Sale prlceuro In effect May 51hro6gh May tt , 1988. •• -rs t .. . .. • ! •··n• 1 ~! Pm:e 1 SOlder Seal Power Steeri1111 Fluid oMll nP Gallipolis 209 Upper Rlver·'Aoad (614) 446 4103 RebuHI Power Steering Pumps t W I""' "'~H~nl• P rr( ~ q oon w•l h t • C ~f,.,llf �-----Page- 6-The Daily Sentinel -~- - ---~ - Thursday, May 5, -1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio --..,...._ -- - Thursday, May 5, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio -POMEROY MERCHANTS MOTHER'S DAY SALE! MOTHER'S DAY ' Sunday, Ma·y 8, 1988 FRIDAY, MAY 6th AND SATURDAY, MAY 7TH!!! . . SHOW YOUR MOM HOW MUCH YOU CARE WITH A GIFT SHE'LL CHERISH THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. ' YOU'LL FIND PLENTY OF SAVINGS THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO MAKE THIS "MOTHER'S DAY" THE BEST .... '· NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE FOR THE YOUNG AND THE YOUNG AT HEART AS ADVERTISED IN SEVENTEEN MAGAZINE , 15°/o •c~w;,~~.N . ;'~K&C •FABRIC SHOP AND 111 wEsT ' ;;;...,;;; ' sEc!?DESI G NE9!.J~o0 (JTI QUE Motbet ~~ Dsg Sundsg, Msy 8th POMEROY C(QiJbJA ~ .• FOR MOM 113 Court POMEROY 992-2054 20°/o OFF ... Diamond Earrings CAPEDOMONTER SINGER FLORAL ROSES APPROVED DEALER 'A Trac»emarw. oiTr.e Sll'lgllf Campany 3 COLORS NOW 14K GOLD MOUNTING . • NOW REDUCED ALL GIFTWARE SAVE SPECIAL GROUP OF I• .• FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy II 0 West Main 992-2284 MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY ITH 20°/o 50°/o JEWELRY STERLING SILVER JEWELRY 50°/o to 75°/o Off 50°/o OFF MARGUERITE SHOES 992-3639 MANY OTHER GREAT BUYS-... ·. ,._.- .. 102 EAST MAIN ,. POMEROY, OHIO TELEVISION & APPLIANCE SALE Give Mom a new POMEROY, OHIO whirlpool appliance or RCA color television. They're all on sale and we will deliver free. I 1 I SCARF SALE Prints and solids. Squares and .. rectangulars. SALE $679 ro$939 MOTHER'S DAY SALE •• •• • - SPRING JEWELRY ..•• Earrings, Chains, Beads, Bracelets and Pins. SA~E Sale • THIS WEEKEND! $1 59 to $1 219 FREE GIFT BOXES 20°/o OFF Not just a play on words. We have a ·selection of traditional and contemporary solitaires that are a cut above ... a delight for those who truly know quality. up SPECIAL - .•• DIAMOND PENDANTS & EARRINGS 14K CHAINS, EARRIN~S & BRACELETS .. BLACK HILLS GOLD -KREMENTZ & PARLE' GOLD OVERLAY • ..................~: ' A BEAUTIFUL SELECnON OF COSTUME JEWELRY B. DAVID JEWELRY STOP AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECnON . '' ' ... ... CHAPMAN : SH' O ES . NEXT TO ILIII,ELDS ._ot-t, ~\t,\ ·:!;,_~SALE \~CKSON & PERKINS ROSE BUSHES •Climbing Roses •Hybrid Teo Roses •Fioribunda Roses YOUR CHOICE $749 CARDS '' IN POMEROY $19 9° 0 While They lost! OUI INniE STOCK OF IICLINIIS & SWIVQ lOCkERS IS ON SAU. By Bulova • Davos • Pulsar ' .. m 1. Main - Pomeroy I '; ' •• • •'• ~ '• . • -Wollowoy Rediner - Durable Cloth Cover - life.af.the·Choir Me<hanism Warranty -Reg. 5299.00 in Rust, Gold or Gray WATCHES t SPECIAL ·SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR MOTHER'S DAY \ I 57.00 Handbags ......... ss. 98 511.00 Handbags ....... 59.38 515.00 Handbags ..... 512.78 519.00 Handbags ..... S16.18 _ MOTHER'S DAY 30°/ooFF LADIES' DRESS SHOES & CASUALS, ISOTONER SLIPPERS, DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS ALL••• --= LADIES' ___ _, . l' ' 30°/o OFF · - Reg. REg. Reg. Reg. • .' ' J : ~ BERKLINE RECLINER TO •14K Gold 30°/o Off •Cross Pens 10°/o Off •Watches 2S0/o Off •Hammel •Add-a-Beads 25Ofo Off Figurines ·10°/o Off •' •QUILT SUPPLIES •PATIERNS •NOTIONS .• -.. • Shoulder and clutch styles. Denim, - vinyl and cotton fabrics. EMPIRE OF POMEROY 992-3307 108 WEST MAIN conne· MOTHER'S DAY WEEKEND SAVINGS! 1 OO"s IN STOCK sooA0 Chapman Shoes BAGS 14K GOLD, STERLING GOLD FilLED SPECIAL SELECTION OF GIFTWARE FROM ' SPRING HANDBAGS FREE DELIVERY NATURAUZER OTHER GIFT IDEAS •SEWING CHAIRS •GIFT CERTIFICATES •SCISSORS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING SALE PRICED MOTHER'S DA1 SALE -.&• I -· OFF ALL CLOTHING DRESS & FLATS 20°/o OFF In time for Mother's Day some of the greatest buys. Many great specials. So come down and show Mom how much you care. S959ToS2719 TO · •RECLINERS •LAMPS •BEDDING . - · •LIVING ROOM SUITES •CHAIRS .' •DINETIE SETS •END TABLES . . •COFFEE TABLES. PLUS MORE · 1 SPECIAL GROUP ALL CRAFT PANELS 20°/o 50°/o FROM • . Sewing Machines .ntoM $14999 S-ewing Tables or Cabihets FROM S799S Knitting Machines FROM $2 34 9S ALL FASHION FABRIC REG, Sl2.00 TO S34.00 MOTHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS ' GIVE MOM A NEW BLOUSE THIS MOTHER'S DAY. OUR NEW SPRING COLLECTION IS NOW ON SALE - ' All clothing for the entire family is reduced 20% to 50°/o. Buy your summer wardrobe and save. EMPIRE OF POMEROY! GREAT DEALS ON GREAT SINGER" GIF IS .. : ~~!~~ SPRING '\~CLOTHING _ . SALE - JEWELERS ' • SALE ·•SHOP EARLY F ·=THE BEST SELECTION •YOU'LL FIND S· -NGS GALORE •SHOP YOUR P EROY MERCHANTS TOP OF THE STAIRS l ,. -t = OFF ./ ' \ BLOUSES FOR MOM ···~ REGISTER FOR MOM OR MOMS YOU REGISTER THRU SATURDAY, MAY 7TH FOR 510.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE. • - THESE POMERQY -MERCHA.NTS · ANT TO WISH ALL "MOMS" THROUGHOUT THE AR ·THE BEST MOTHER'S DAY EVER!!! , •TOP OF THE STAIRS •MARGUE •ELBERFELDS . SHOES •CLARK'S JEWELERS ..... : •-~MPIRE OF POMERO BIG SAVINGS!! The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 • •• .• • : ..• • ..,_, �Th..aday, May 5, 1988 ·By The Bend The Daily Sentinel A different child abU,Se story •" Dear Ann Landen: This problem is insignificant compared with some I have read about in your column, but it bothers me a lot. Can you ' help? I am married to a man who is 6-foot-4. He has several brothers who vary in height from Hoot-! I to 6-foot-7. 1lleir mother is obsessed by the height of her sons. Whenever she refers to them in casual con ver· sation, she never fails to identify My mother is 93. She has made them by height as well as by name. her home with us since Dad died 13 For example, "Dick, he's the one years ago. The last five years have who is 6-foot-3." . been a living hell because of her. Her favorite, of course, is ''Rob," She has accused my husband and the tallest. He is 6-foot-7. Rob thoroughly enjoys being the center me of stealing money from her of attention. People are in awe of bank account. She tells the neigh· him because he is so tall. This jerk bors and family members that we • wears boots with heels so that he beat her. In recent months she has been getting on the telephone hoi· will appear taller. lering for help. Recently I ventured to express an Mother used to give us $100 a opinion that was quite· different from the one my mother·in·la w month for room and board. Now held. Her response floored me. She she gives us nothing, although she said, "You are just jealous because has more money than she will ever use. (We are struggling to make Mary is 5-foot·ll. Frankly, I wish ends meet.) The woman is cantan· my son had married her instead of kerous and constantiy stirring up you.n trouble. She requires a great deal of How do I deal with this woman, given recognition Included, left to right, Mendal time and attention. Nothing I cook Jordan, junior past deputy master; Arthur and Ann? - FAITIIFUL READER IN suits her. I am exhausted all the TilE NORTiiWEST Wesdna Crabtree, Ohio State Grange deputies In time. Her health is better than mine. DEAR FAilliFUL: From a dis· Meigs County; (Mrs. Price), and Pauline Atkins, I can't bring myself to put her in tance or a great height. master of Pomona Grange. a nursing home, but my brother Dear Ann Landers: In the past say if I don't I will have and sisters you h;lve had a great deal to say a nervous breakdown. Do you have .about abuse of the elderly. What about the abuse that the elderly any thoughts on this subject? - AN heaP on their sons and daughters OHIO WOMAN DEAR OHIO: Discuss the probwho are no longer young them· lem with your doctor. He may insist selves? Thursday. May 5, 1988 Page-S Ann Landers Cancer and dying: live each day ·to fullest By Dr. Thomas A. Nims, M.D. Director of Surgical Oncology · Gran\ Hospital, Columbus GENIUS NIGHT- Genius night was observed by pack 246 of Salisbury meeting at Rock Spring United Methodist Church. Shown with their awards are from left, Adam White, bears lmaginat.ive; Michael Leifheit, wolves workmanship; Vincent Borderick, Imaginative; back, Joosh Witherell, bears realistic and Jamie Broderick, bears, workmanship. Two friends of m ine died recently. Neither died of ca ncer. I wis h that they had. Th a t statement may sound cruel or fl ippa nt: It Is neither. 1 am convinced th at each of these people would hav e lived his last months differently if he had known that his life would soon be over. One friend was a professional. He worked twelve to four teen houTS dally. He didn ' t have much time to spend with his family and friends . He was looking forward to the time when he would r etire and enjoy the fruit s of his labor. Then he would have time fo r lots of things he wanted to do. Then he would show his wife how much she meant to him. Then he would do fun things with hi s family. He died suddenly and unexpectedly. I wish I know that he wouldhave donea lot of things differ ently If he had known that his life was ending. The other fr iend was older and retired. He loved people and loved to write poetry . He was quite a philosopher a nd 1 think he would have welcom ed a chance to say his final goodbyes, write his fin al poem. He had a stroke a n d b e ca m e n 0 n _ communi cative. He died a month lat er. No goodbyes. No poem. I a.m sorry th at these friends died. I wish that they had been given ' advan ced warning. Perhaps if they had died, from cancer, they would have had a ch ance to do things differently. I work daily with people who a re living with cancer that will ·someday take their lives. Many of thes e people are the happiest. mos t carefree people 1 know . They are loving, caring people who are excited to be alive. They are not bothered by the little problems that seem to · the rest or us. They don ' t worry about the weather, who 's doing what with whom , what other peop le say. They are busy enjoying life. Several patient s have told me when the ir lives ar e almost over; "I've done more living in the last two years s in ce I got cancer then 1 did the fifty years before it." Many of us are so busy running from one com· mlttmenl to the next , so busy preparing for the futur e th at we don't tak e time to enjoy the present. No matt er how much we want to avoid thinking abou t it , death happens to all or us. Death from can cer does not have to involve pain or suffering. It does not have to be frightening and awful. It can be quiet and peaceful. Knowing that death will occur in a mattetofmonthsoryears glves us an opportunity to prepare ourselves and our families for it. We have time to get our affairs in order to loved ones and fr iends, ta ke th at special tr ip th at we've been pull ing of! for years, writ e th at last poem. I am no! try in g to make It sound as If dy ing from can ce r is easy or pleasant. But 11 you accept the fa ct that you will one day die. you m ay find that there a re advantages to knowin g a bout it In advan ce. P articipation In the preparation for death may be preferabl e to sudden and unexpect ed death: or more desirable th an bein g pa ral yzed and non communicative at theend.ofyour life. I would like to dis pel the myths about ca ncer so th at people aren' t so fri ghtened by it . Cancer doesn ' t have to lea d to death. but when it does. it m ay be preferable to many of the alt er nat ives. I want to de al with issues tha t concern you . Your comme nts and questions are encouraged. Please mall them to me in ca re of ANNUAL GRANGE BANQUET - A program on hearing Impairment, a national project of the Grange, was given by Janet Price, second lrom right, speaker at the recent annual Meigs Grange banquet. Officers active In the Grange program Grange banquet honors Beat of the bend ·citizen of Year By BOB HOEFLICH Each year the Big Bend Civitan Club selects a Meigs County resident to receive reco· gltion a s "Citiz en of the Year" . Pa st reci peints of the honor have been Fen ton and Jeanie Taylor. Carl Hysell and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman . This year, th e public is being invited to make recommenda tions for this award. You are asked to se.nd in your nominations for this prestlglolus award to the Big Bend Clvitan o_ Box 388, Pomeroy , Club. p_ Ohio, 45769 by Saturday, May 14. Or. you can call 992·2084 or 992·5656. Monday through Fri· day, to leave the name of someone you know who from any standpoint should be a "Cittzen of the Year" award candidate. Mr s. Allen (Audrey ) Brewer will celebrate her 89th birthday on May 9 at her home in Stiversville. Cards may be sent to her at 31 581 Brewer Road. Portland, Ohio, 45770. Olive Weber who has been a patient at the new Western Hills Re habilitation Center iri Parkersburg was at her Long Bottom res idence for a s hort period Sunday a fter be ing disc harged from the center . She made great progress. She couldn't walk when she went In and was confined to a wheel chair. After there apy she gradu ated to a walker and now Is on a cane. Olive is now in Fleming with her daughter and son·ln· law. Sandra Ka y and Bill Strauss. and will be an outpatient at the center. Incidentally, Olive sends along much thanks for your cards . flowers and prayers which were a positJve factor in her progress. And, by the way. Pauline Morarity of Syracuse , wanted me to let you know how much she appreciat ed all of your cards, visit s, flowers and prayers dur· ing her ordeal. She underwent surgery in Columbus and was at the home of a son before being able to come home. Your kind act s are such an encouragement to people who have health problems. Bless ya' The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce is looking forward to moving Into its new quarters on E . Main St. in the near future. The new office will be beside Rite Aid..Orug Store and will be on the beOJ.ten path. Thechamberwill be meeting at noon on Tuesday at the Trinity Church with Bill &ard, president of American Alloy , as guest speaker; Several of our tube route drivers came ·forth with com· plaints that some political re· lated material was placed in many of their newspaper tubes over the weekend. I. and they, want you to know that these were not dlstrlbu ted by these carriers, lsn't It great to be able to get out and do some of that spring planting? It doesn't matter that it's difficult to walk the next day-you just keep smiling. County Garden Clubs meet The Me igs County Garden Clubs Association, meeting re· cently at Trinity Church agreed to as sist the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce with Christma s decorat ion s. Sheila Curtis , county contact chairma n. pres ided at the meet ing during which tim e the annual Christmas flower show .was set for the weekend alter Thanksgiv Ing a t the Senior Citizens Center. The s tate convention to be held in Wheeling was announ ced and a report on the regional meeting was given. It was noted that the next county contact chairman will come from the Winding Trail Garden Club. Cindy Oliveri. Meigs County Extension Agent. had a program on vegetables. preparing several food items which were sampled by the group. Middleport Garden Club served refreshments. The Mid· dleport Amateur Gardeners were in charge of the program . Harrisonville happenings Mrs. VIrgil Kin g Nas overnlt e gu es t of Miss Grace King mans· fi eld , they attended a mother daughter banqu et. Mrs. Neva Kin g spent wk end wi th her s ister Mrs. Myrtle Ca rma n Col. A form er Meigs Co. resident would like .to hear from friends . Mrs. Delca Warner Mohler. H.C. 73 Box 242A. Westmin ster, S.C. Z29693. She was bor n In the Kingsburg ar ~ a . Mr. a nd Mrs. Dou g Bishop attended a Square Da nce Convention in Ga. the pas t week. Mrs. Lena Hewit t Col. Mrs. Helen Picken and Mrs. Bonnie Thies. Racine visltcdThurs. p.m. with Mr. and Mt s. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Francis Pickens whose been living in Texas pa,st twoyrs. has moved back to her home here. Deadline MIDDLEPORT- Saturday Is the last day for horseshoe throw· ers t.o register for the '!Toad Brlckles Open," to be held Saturday, May 14, at Dave DUes Park in Middleport. As entry fee of $10 Includes scoring. To register. write or call Carl E. Searles. Box 19, Middleport, 45760, (614) 992-2234 , or Harry L. Bailey, 1126 East Main, Pomeroy, 45769, (614) 992-3408. 1988 SCHEDULE FLEA MARKET MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POMEROY, OHIO APR . 1-2-3 AUG . 5-6· 7 MAY 6-7-8 SEPT . 2-3-4 JUNE 3-4-5 OCT. 7-8-9 JULY 1-2-3 NOV. 4-6-6 DEALERS WANTED - BUYERS WANTED COME ONE - COME ALL Reasonable Set-up lates, bllloar Space·O..cloar Space We'l SH You at the Flea Market for lnformatln can: (304) 422-41 . . - (614) 742-2112 I ' "People Bull ding Bridges" was the theme of the annual Grange banquet held recently at the Salisbury Elementary School. · Pauline Atkins, Pomona Grange master, welcomed those attending and Introduced Arthur Crabtree, Ohio State Grange deputy master in Meigs County, who served as master of ceremonies. . Patty Dyer, master of Star Grange presented two awards, the "Youth Booster Award" to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, and the "Helping Hands Award" to Ginger Holcomb of the Star Junior Grange. Speaker at the meting was Janet Price, state director of deaf activities who spoke on the topic, "Hearing Impairment, America's Most Chronic Physi· cal Disability." Mrs. Price said that some 18 million people in America have hearing disabilities and that the Grange is the only national organization involved with deaf· ness as a health project. She noted that donations to the Grange Foundation support • Grange deaf activities along with other programs. · Among the programs funded by Grange are camps for deaf chldren. hearing testing clinics, asistance with purchasing hearing aids. and a program of working with the deaf and hard of hearing. Members were reminded that anyone having used hearing aid batteries, old glasses or cases, should give them to Helen Qulvey ~ or Arthur Crabtree . Mrs. Atkins Introduced Grange t• masters, Columbia, Eldon Barrows: Rock Springs, Bill Rad· ford: Harrisonville, Norman Will: Racine. Earl Cross: and Star, Patty Dyer. For the program vocal and lntrumental music was 1 presented by Mark and Rita Snider and daughter, Athens. Mrs. SARA CRAIG Criag birthday Sara Craig observed her eighth birthday recently with a pa r ty at the home of her ·grandmother, Betty Reibel, Pleasant Rldge. The party was hosted by Sara 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Craig. Theme lor the party was Lady Lovely Locks. Cake, ice cream and punch were served. Games were played with gift s going to the winners. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Garry Rothwell and Erin . Glouster: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown, Minersville: the Rev_ and Mrs. Lis ton Halley , Circleville: Emma Ogdln , Pomeroy: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles, Pomeroy: · Donna Shato, Kristin and Molly. Gallipolis: Jessica Wright , Pomeroy: Jerrlca Clark. Pomeroy; Sara and Amy Kloes, Pomeroy. Sending gifts were Sara's grandmother, Jean Craig, New Jersey; Helen Maag, Minersville, and Donley Strong family of Worthington. Theme for ttils year's prom is ")\'by C~'t This Night Go On Forever?" The Southern High gymnasium will be decorated In colors oflnetal Uc blue, sliver and white. A disc jockey will provide music for the prom from 8 p.m. w 12 midnight on Saturday. Relreshments will be served by buffet. QUEEN-KING HOPEFULS - Senior queen candidates for Saturday night's Southern High School Junior-Senior Prom are, from left, Angle Bostick, Wendy Triplett, Dena Watson, Bridget Bing and Jennifer Arnold. Senior king candidates are, from left, Chris Baer, Mike Sharp, Jeff Caldwell, Barry McCoy and Richard Cummins. Names omitted The following names o! multi ple gallon donors were inadvertantly omitted from the recent bloodmobile report: Fonna Cullums, Dawna Grueser and Brenda Morris, all one gallon donors. and Patricia Logan, four donor . Quilt show announced Meigs Countlans di s played twenty-seven traditional quilt s Tuesday for judging by The Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center in Athen s for Its planned program, "Patt· erns Worth Repeating". to be held Aug. ll -28. Hilary Fletcher, coordinator of Quilt National. and Dal e Stoll, coordinator of "Patterns Wor th Repeating". judged the quilt s. Local judging is the process by which 75 of the region's finest traditional quilts will be selected for the August event. A quilt market where local people will have an opportunity to sell their quilts and quilted Items will be held at The Dairy Barn on Aug. 20. Local sponsor of yesterday 's quilt show was t.he Meigs County Extension Service, Cindy DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSsER INSURANCE 111 Sttond St., Pomeroy 1 YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY . , SINCE 1868 PROM ROYALTY- Amid a gala oriental theme, Ginger Hayman !Uid JeffParkerwere named queen and king of the 1988 Eastern High School Junior-Senior Prom. They are both seniors. She Is the daugh· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayman, Long Bottom, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Parker of Tuppers Plains. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio m~tnbers Community calertdar THURSDAY SYRACUSE - A revival will be held Thursday through Saturday, 7 p.m., at the FlrstChurch of God In Syracuse. Speakers will be Rev . William L. Shepler of Athens on Thursday: Rev . Rick Mooney of Point Pleasant, w.Va . on Friday: and Rev. Delores Taylor of New Haven , W.Va. on Saturday. Special singers will be featured .e ach n\ght. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of-the Eastern· Star, will have its annual inspec· Uon Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport I'!Iasonlc Temple. Inspection will be by a grand line officer, Grand Conductress Mary Porter, Grand Chapter of Ohio. Refreshments will be potluck with members to take iwo large or three small covered dishes other than meat, cake and pies which will be furnished. GIVEN AWARD - Patty Dyer, master of Star Grange, presented the "Youth Booster Award" to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree at the annual Grange banquet. Louise Radford was pianist for the group_ A poem was read in memory of the late Eliabeth Jordan, past junior deputy master. Door prizes donated by Pomeroy Flower Shop and MGM were won by Donna Davidson. Emma Adams, the Rev. Bob Purtell and the Rev. William Carter. Hem· lock Grange CWA displayed two quilts which the women made and are now for sale. Next Pomona Grange meeting was announced for Friday at 7:30 at the Rock Springs Grange hall. The banquet was served by the Salisbury PTO. POMEROY -Sal!sburyTownshlp Trustees will meet Thursday, 7 p,m. , at the township hall. SYRACUSE The Fir st Church of God, Syracuse, will be in revival Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at7 p.m., with special speakers and singers each night. Everyone welcome. Housing loans available in area Low Interest loans for Meigs and Gallla County's homebuyers provided through the Ohio HousIng Finance Agency's regional allocation P.lan are being offered by the Leader Mortgage Company which has been selected as the main servicer for the Bond program In this area . According to Charles Leonard of Leader Mortgage, the Interest rate Is 81.1 with discount points of 114, and normal closing costs for FHA loans. Maximum contract is $59.970 with the maximum income for a family to participate Is $45,220 . Any resident Interested In participating In the homebuyers program may contact Leonard at 614 ·436·1717 for additional infor mation. A representative of the company will then meet with the customer to take the loan application. ' FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs Count y R.E.A.C.T. Team will ho ld a monthly meeting on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Pleaser 's Res tau rant in Pomeroy. All members are urged to attend if possible. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Ha rrisonville Lodge 4Il , F&AM , will meet in re gula r session at 7:30 p.m . Saturda y with work in the E .A. Degree: re fres hments RA,CJNE - Ca r wa sh Saturda y starting at 10 a. m. at Sy ra cuse Fire Station and Racine Car Wash by Southern High School Band. MASON - Baked chic ken dinner Saturday by Ma son, W. Va ., Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the station. CHESTER - Bake sale Satur· day, 9:30a .m. at Gaul' s Store in Chest.esr by UMW of Chester United Methodist Church. SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Ba rbecued chicken and r ib dinne rs will be served by the Or ange Township Volunteer Fire Depart · ment at fire station in Tupper s Plains. beginning a t 11 a.m . • • ..... LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK All at prices so low you won't believe your eyes. NEW 2 PC. liV. RM. SUIT£ REG. $139.95 $19995 SAVE 1140 POSTUREPEDIC ** VCR Repairs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Satellite Repairs** ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Rent to Own ** REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY $100 A DAY $)4 99500, pc. Rog · sr"·95 SAVE 5150 FUll liZ! 15 ''· W•r•ty · S.t1 Ooly . OTHER SEALY MAmESSES ....... , S59ts S79ts IWltt fW . . .ll•.tl • • tiUIIII -- .. ... ..... r...,... .,•• i. ** Movie Rentals ** S9ftS ' ONLY $100 A DAY 5 PC. METAL DINEnE SET WITH HIGHBlCII REG. $litO NOW ,. \ !... WI •• $12995 ~• SAVE $30 •• 992-35U 391 WESt MAIN STUn POMEIOY, OliO 10 AM-6 PM MON.-SAT. -- Ottar gald lhl\l May 8 ' "'•• CHAIRS HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Slllilktol$85 ani~ • USDA Choice Top Sirloin Sreak • Baked Potato • Ali-You·Can·Eat Soup &.Salad Bullet • All-You-Can-Drink Soft Drinks • All-You -Can-Eat Sundae Bar lmtlllly ,~ - J ' Ltmi!Mlltme ol1tr al parttt:tpahng ,, 1175.00 ' .. ~ 1t81 PonclerOM, Inc . .'•. '--• So bit ct To au.llflcatlon Upper River Rd. (across from the Airport) r I that you be relieved of the burden of ca ring for an elderly , irratio nal pa rent. If this keeps up, your mother could bury you. Dear Ann Landers: May I respo nd to " Empty Cradle-Full Hearr "' She was the unwed mot her who gave up her baby for adoption. I, too, became p'Pegnant without the benefit of marriage, but I cou ldn't face the disgrace. The father of my child was in no position to marry me at that time. (He was 18.) I decided to have an abort ion. This happened more than II years ago, and r have been · tortured by guilt ever since. Eventual ly, the fa ther did marry me and recently one of our children died from a rare bl ood diso rder. I keep thinking th at this is God's way of punishing me. What do you think , Ann' .. GUILTY IN CON· NECTICUT DEAR FRIEND: To believe this would give credence to the notion that the loss of a loved one is punishment from God. The lord is loving and merci ful. He does not wo rk in this way. Put that thought out of yo ur mind lo r all time. How much do you know aoout por, cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and down ers' Think you ca n handle them' For up-nrrhe minute information on drugs, write for A n ~ Landers' newly revised booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope.c' Send $3 plus a self-addressed, stamped No. 10 envelope (45 cents postage) to Ann Laruiers, P.O Bnx 11562. Chica/!O,'Ill. 6061/.0562. •• '· '. Of IJon'aJOar \ I Sunday . POMER OY - Pomeroy Fire De pa rtment will stage a barbecue chicken dinner beginning at 1l a.m. Sunday >at the fire sta tion, Bulternut Ave. ' Mother's Day observance MID DLEPORT - A special Mother's Day observance ha s been pla nned by · the America n Legion., Feeney-Be nnet t Post 128; to be held Sunday a t the Leg ion Annex. Mi ll St.. Middlepor t, 2 to 4 p.m. The comm unity is being in vited by the legionna ires to " bring in their mothers" for a tea hos ted by the a uxi liary, 2 to 4 p.m . There will orga n music du ring the afternoo n by Do n Sedgwick. ?/ca/W~ FLORIST . Meigs County ' s Oldest Florist 352 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-2644 "'Of ten Imi tat ed - Nerer Du pli f'Q t f'll"" �Page-1 0 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday. May 6, 1988 • , Thursday, 1988 Supplemenllo lhe Sunday Times Senlinel Business Services MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street RADIATOR SERVICE TELEPHONE: 992-3471 We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid bQil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .8 A.M.-10 P.M. Cardinal We Accept Food Stamps & W .I.C. Coupons PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio Sup erior $}.49 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Homos Built " Free Estimates" · PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO 1- 13-tfc Sup eriors Boneless Tavern Ham Ohio Roger Hysell Garage SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Service & Parts Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Ealer Hom elite Jacobsen Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trans111lulu 89¢12oz. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Middleport. Oh. 992-6611l ·l0·17 ttn ·a Precision Gardening System •Easy to Operate GUNS ON REQUEST Care a Snap! At Reasonable Prices Rt. 124 Across FOR MORE INFORMATION MORRIS EQUIPMENT Happy Hollow Road 742· 2455 614-742-2355 4 ·11 · '87· 1 mo , RUTLAND , OHIO '5 - 2· 1 mo. Bananas Sweet Onions Diet Pepsi, Mt. De.w 24 pack-12 oz. cans Built On Your Lot ON SALE NOW AT . SEARS IN MIDDLEPORT 614-992-2178 Announcement s 614-662-3821 Farm Equipmenl Dealer Now opened. Mr. Pibbl . Pizza and Subs. Call 814-~92 - 3234. Faat free delivery to II mlted Flllll Eq•IPIIIIIt Parh & s .. •l•• •eas. PLUMBING & HEATING BEETLE-BUS RABBIT Midtleport, Ohio 45760 NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 HElPING YOU RECOVER YOUR INVEITMENr ·. SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY 45771 Phone 94'9 ·2202 BINGO who wants to graze c.ttle on tt. Call 614-44&-3870. 614-388-8851 . SALES & SERVICE 2 female puppiM- 1 biM:k. 1 t.own. Mixed breed. Call 814- Pay Your Phone and Cabl~ Bills Here BUSINESS PHON£ 16141 ,92· 6550 446-9598"' 448-8485. We Carry Fiahing Suppllea Tuna 6112 ounce can REI10ENCI PHONE 16141992- 77 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On Apr;! 29 . 1988. in the Meigs Countv Probate Court. Case No. 258.34, Larry Mont- members'. policies . Harry 0 . Holter President gomer;. 27320 Montgpmery 1Road, Langsvile, Ohk> 45741 was appointed Administrator • of the escate of Paul H. Mont- 2 ~,.-~-:::..--~--- In Memoriam gomery. deceased. l,ate of • Langsville, Salem Township, ~ Meigs County. Ohio. :~ Robert E . Buck, Probate Judge 1 lenak .Nesselroad , Clerk ; (5) 5 . 12. 19 Jtc l/21be Calorie~ ol Miracle Whip. ·.,.~ Miracle Public Notice Whip . . ,.1;:: - ~ • ·''' PUBLIC NOTICE . The annual meeting of the ' Sutton and Chester Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Inc. March B. 1897 will be ~ held at Chester. Ohio in the , Shade River lodge dining 1 hall on Juno 6 , 1988 at 9 :00 ; A.M . At this time certain changes in the constitution and by-laws approved by the ' director On April 26, 1988, I will be presented to the \ members for their approval. ~ These changes will not af.~ feet the cost or content of I Kraft Macaroni &.·Cheese 5112-7112 ounce package t ' s In Memory of NEVA GRIMM May 5th Two years ago today in 1986 God called you to his Heavenly place He's got you in his keeping But we've got you in our heart. . life is so empty and lonely night and day Wilhout you by our side We'll love and miss you fo· rever more thru Saturday . Till someday. we'll walk hand in hand On .Jesus Heavenly shore! Children, Grandchildren, Grea tgra ndchild ren Real Estate 'General 12 Noon till 8 P.M. Corner of New lima Road & Bryant Street Rutland, Ohio 4·12-'88-1 mo . BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prius" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16-86·tfn L&L INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS 304-882·2614 """ 8 ,oo PM. JUDY DeWitt, BROilER MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY, SALES AGENT 8 742-3171 8 Public Sale 8t Auction Fresh Assorted Varieties 2 liter 2o/o Lowfat Milk gallon cqntainer RC Cottonelie Bath Tissue 4 roll package ( I • GARAGE & POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING & GUTTERS 88. Rlek P811rl0n Auctioneer. licensed Ohio end Wnl VIrginia. Ettlte, antique. f•m. liquid• tion salea. 304-773-5786. 4-11-l mo. d. EXCAVATING 9 •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck Ragu Spaghetti Sauce 32 ounce jar •Wrecker Service Yard Buaine11 WANT 10 IUY WIIUED OR JUNK CAll 01 TIIKKI -FlEE ESIIMAn!For any of these strwicts call 614,448-3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 mod .. and newer uted can. Smhh Buick·Pontlac. 1911 Eastern A..... Ganipolis. Cell 814-44822B2. 614-742-2617 lttwttn 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ar Leavt Complete households of furni1ure S. entiquet. Also wood & eoal heateu. Swain ' 1 Furnilure lila Auction. Third & OINe, 814-448-3159 , P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES Want to buy; Used furnftu"' and antaques. Will buy entire h0ul8hold furniahing. Marlin Wed~ meyer. 614-245-5152. Name Health Care Aaency 388· 9303. Wanted- Registered Morgen Arrangement a BONDED · INSURED buy . Call 114- 387- 0424 anytime. Compensation Buytng furniture Md lppli.,tel by lhe piece or by the lot. Fair PH. 614-9'92··26!57 ,.,.,.., Call 814-44e-3t88. Wanted to buy· XR SO dirt bike. Call ev•lngs after 7:30-6t44411-4537. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 2 Indy 500 tick81s. Call 6144411-8093. Wanted lo Buy-Used Mobile Homes. Call 614-448-01715. Buvin!;l daily gold, sitver coins. rings. jewelry. •erllng ware, old coins. lwge currency . Top prt. c•. Ed lurlc«t Berber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614- 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992·3478. Em~luymr.nl 1-28·'88-tfn ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist .' -- V.-d Sai•M-v 2tothe 8th. 123 Fourth Ave. 9 to 15. Kids& adull clothes &: other items. IS Famlli81-Lols of everything. 459 lariat Dr. May 4, 5, 8. 9 -S.. No a.rly ••• · Rain or Shine. 'IJ mil• Bulevlle Ad. Thurs., & Fri. Bedroom suite. o• nove. brown carpet. hand tools. misc. C•pon Sele: Frid.,. Only , 9-3. 111: right off 8 ... wille Rd. 3 Family Carport-202 Kineon Dr .. Fri. Ill Stt . til 2. Dmp... clothing. POll hole digger. sledge hliiTimer. Garage Sale-Thurs.. Fri.. MIIY 5-8 . 21h mil• out Mill Creek Rd. Clothes. lempt. 9 umiH ? 3 Ftmlly ·Fri.-&th. 9-1'Rt'554-2 mi. wnt af Coitl 8ett. tv. at•l. IIAWrel baby items. clothing. lawn mower. Much more. 3870808, Y•d Sai•Wed. ·4th, Thurs .-&th. Fri.-8th. Juat off 141 at Cente-• nary on Uncoln Pike 4th tn~il• on Mrft . LIPNn mOWBf't. rotiller. tools, dishat. jewelery. dothingbebv thru adulls, t:»IIKtors item• end tots mile. Patriot Villag~ Yard Sale-Thurs. & Fri. 9 famlll•. lois of stuH. 141 to 775. follow- aignt. Garag•4 Famlty. Mav 6th a. 7th. Furniture. chein IIIW, lots mite. Kempet Hollow Rd. oH 180, follow signs. AVON • All arMI , C.ll Mar ityn We~er 304-882-2645. Fo,-,_. Point Plueant coupl41 now living in New Jersey s eeking live in babt titter for 2 preechooln. Some light houll!lwork required. room and board plu s 8150.00 ptr \Wek. Non smoker and references ..,quired. One year commitment pretarred. Call201 - 68~6&96after e :oo PM tor local interviM'II'. serious appli cants only . Would like to care for Eldertv in theW home.. Cell bet:weM 3 PM & 6 PM, 614-4·6·63.9. Wanted to do wallpap.-ing. Calj 814-446-3044. Carpenter lootGng for a11.tra work with reesonable r11tes . C.ll .tier 5,30 PM-814-949- 2481. Will do hou•·cl..,lng. sprin~ cleaning and c•Pt't deaning. Heve references. Will work Mon.. dtl( through Salurday. 114.' 378·6451 . LPN. Plelllllnl Vallev Nutting Care Center aeeking licensed LPNs for part Ume employment, medical and dental insuren ce avail able. If inter•ted ceil Kat t?t Thornton. Director of Nursing. Work ~Mtnted. Lawn mowing. tr" trimming. odd jobs. 81 ~ 992-3490. R & B. Odd jobs r.ou noed H can do it. Auto , ewon or home. freeiiStimate, 304-n3-5045. ' ____.;,.____J:;;:======::~ Help Wanted Fed•lll lid. LPN-Apptv In P«Won to: The Medlcll .-.... 203 Jacbon Plko. Galli. . .. Ohio, belwoon e AM &4,30PM. FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOIS NOW HIRING. Your are1. * 13,810 to *19.480, IMME· 01>-... Colt 1·315733-1082. at. Mf27U OIATE AVON olio_, ShlriOf ....., 3(14.17&- 14 211. ' Moving Sale-200 West Central Ave ., Rio Grende. M-v 7 . 9 ·1 Womens & boys {NB- 2Ti clolhet, toe1ter O\lftn, electric lawn mower. humidffi.-. misc. e. Watch slgn1 . Ywd S.I•Ona d.., Only-Sill .. May 7 . 8 :30-5:30. Romtfi Village II , third street. Bik-. clothea (boys. mens. mit . .), tupperware, home int.-., mueh more. May 4-8, 9:00.5 :00. Twa on~ two tenths mil• oul 143 at Henderwon. MicrO'MIVe, .eec:trl~ and g81 range, datlt.. ri.... an4 rims. Wednnd., and Thu,..Jay. Mtf 4th and 5th. 383 P•k St. Middleport. Guns. 1-.vn mow_;1 ers. stove jars. mite. ,~ Mav ·6th end 61h at Richerd Spenper's. Tuppers Plains, R"t. ':o Wood burnet, crafts, cu,.ina drapes, dishes. ·~ Fridav andSaturd..,. 9:00-4 :0« Men' a. women ' I and ehlldfen' t clothing. furnh:uN and ml• items. Happy Hollow Rd.• 2"• house on right . Nlcinakt ,..idence. ; Huge yard •le Thurwd.,.. M 6th and Friday, M.., 8th. 9 :00· Clothing for all. fumhUN. babf items. c_.mic.. Home lnterkJn Tupper'oWre, _ cur•lna. bedat praadsand miac:. 1fJ mile north of Tupptrs Plain• on At. 7, nillf' on left at Athens·Meiga County line. ~ Y•d Sale-1 mile out state route 776 from state rou._ 141 . A.. o amlques. May 6. 7, & 8 . 9 to 5. Yard Sale-Clothing. houiO· warM, lernps. boys bike, sink. misc. 41 3 LeGrande Blvd. Fri., May e. 9-5. Yerd Sai•Mav 7 . Lo cated 9 mi. from Gallipolis on St. At. 141 . Mlsc. ilems. 3 Famity-Circfe Drtve off Rl. 35- Ciothes. dishel. home interiOr, misc . Thursdav & FridiiY. Large 3 Famity CJarag~Friday . May 8th. 9-5. One Dey ! Bed!lpreadt with matching drap .... fu II • twin eize, cu rllins, electrical houM hold items. knick llnacks. home interior, name brand adult clothing. jeans. bar atools , b & w tv. miac. 4th hOu• left pal1 Shrine Club-Buh:vlle Ad. Rev Heaklns ,..ldenoe. .Jarage Sei•Rain ot Shin• 579 Jackson · Pike. 9 AM ·& PM. Boob. bike. gi ... Mre. clothes. misc. Thurs. & Fri. Neighborhood Sale on Neil A..... Saturday, May 7th, Loh ol inflf"lt , toddl.- dot'-. boolcl. 440 Grant St .. Middleport. j Go,... ,.t& M., e. e.7, 1 mltf above Five Points on Rt. 7. Sst. Mrt 7. Kenneth Michllll rHidence . Hy10ll Run Rd. County Ad. 15. 9 ..,.lhl mila. 10x!O houee trlller (needl work). 1 0 tlorm windows, 1"1'10tor cycl• . mite items. 4 famili81 . Mev 6th and 8th. Fir11 graval Rd, on right off BalhMI Rd. from 1 24.. Curtains. bedf. preads, computer. May 7. long St. Rutlend. lab,, children• clothing, bika mototf;YCifl. lawn rnowwers, furniture. babot furniture, l'llin can•. Mary 6th and 7th. 9;5. 01 ... tap table. 4 chairs, IampL sweeper, blanllets , 3 shell wicker stand. knick kuclls. dishn. boys and girla elo.... site newborn to 8 yrs. junlo(l size 3. 6, 7. M•n• lin 32 to 3,t (al clothes aranlce) bag~ of new toys. train 181.. nwt' gotf• .emoe toys, puzzl". stuffed anii'Nit. etc. Free kittens. 3rd hou• on right past Fortet Run Churti;t. Minersville. dr•-•· Fri. & Set.• Mar; 8th & 7th. 9 AM · 1. Lots of bargains. Y•d Sal•2 Family. 18 Portsmouth Rd . 9·5. Fri. & SM. 4 Femitv Gar-oe Sale-Lots of different iteiT)s. May 5, 8. 7. 2 mi. from 141 on Neighborhood LadiM Aid Y•d Sai•Ona mile south of town on Lower Afver Road- At. 7 . Fridav. May 6th. ~om 9 AM-&PM. lots of h:emt. Located betide Aedk> Statton 1ft Bradbury. Friday 8th end Sal. 7th. lots of items, puzzl"" etc. Rain cancalt. • Y•d Sel•554 Jeckton Pik• ac:rou fromKeuel'sMarket. Fri. .. Sl1 . .. .....,t.PJiiiisiinc--· Y•d Sale-May 6 -7. Clothet. cur111lns. tools , lots nice mttc. Kelty Drive. George' a Creek. -·.-·-.--·· .... --·--- .. -- ·-- -- .. ·- Rd. Vard Sale- v, mile Orchard Hill, May 4-6. 9 -1 Uniform tops. clothes, kidt-2T-10, household goods. 1-k!ga Y•d Sal•1928 Eastern Ava , Tovs, queltty childrM"IS clot,._, dishes. booka, and mueh more l Frid., & Saturday. Mil';' 8 & 7 . 9 AM· S PM. May 6-7 , 3 mil• OUI Bulwille Rd .. watch for ligna. Spr•dl:. cumins, dreuers. )6iWtt. babr 3 Family Yard Sale-Adult &. anict•. etc. children"sciOthet, knick-knacks, etc . Fri .. May 6 & Sat .. Mav 7. 8 AM to 4 PM. 120 Bal11ani Or., Gottloollo. Hugh 8 FamllvGarage Sale- Mav 8th &: 7th. 9 till 1 1 mile out O.Orge's Creak Rd . on right. watch for sign~ . Compound bow, baolca, boys tO ipd., Atari & tap•. 84 Falcon c•. camp• top, bed spread. cur-.ins. tovs. girts bab( cloth•. A chlf*en clothing-all .a.., 3 dlnl'ml Maple chairs. drill prus, home int., ,gu,. & lots more. Garage Sale-AI Centenary aerota from Sparkle Su~ SwMp•. dlthel• .nafl ap an- c•. m., ·s- VIIOmen'.chill 's dotNng. Good ciNn hems 2 - Famllv. Thurtday -Mav 5 . Fridat;'-Mav 8. 5 mi. below Eurekt Dam-Rt. 7. Clothing-all alzn. misc. 72e Pine St .· Rio Grande Emtes. Friday& Salurdey. May 13 & 14. 9 ·6. ---·--pa·merov......... .. Middleport & Vicinity We buy quihs. Pte 1950's. Any c:ondh ion. (t 6 · *400). Need · -· Ca11814-9t2·6857. e famlty ~d •le. 1 mile south of Tupper~ Pl-'na on At. 7 on right. May 5. e . M'ld 7. Large OaNg, I•I•MIY 6 • 7 . TekeAt 1 eo to K•r, go to BidweUAodn., crossroedl go 2 mil• La. cr_, gorogo-right. HH~ Nital. Wick• ..... chaira . .... flowert, Avon product•. d)thu clalt•. 11orm door, lou Of n..., MOf 5. l.ond7, 8'00omto17 miiM norttl on 68. '/.a mile pltl "-· 4 FMIIIV-Thurs. a Fri. Jelftt ..,.,, oddl a anda. all tla clothing. On right balow Mlfoerdl•211. Coleman Cht~Jel Church. Turn 111ft 81 WMIIInQtor\ Run Ad., •e signs. Ant~ut ft.lrnltu,., alii.,. ware. llonej ... Nnklftdtoot•· Clothing and mlac, Four temlll• Rein or lhlna. Str..t Wide Y•d Sal•l Sltur- d.,, MOf 7. WrlghiSt., Po.-oy Now North Goltlo H.S.-110 Kitchen c•blnM. boolla. antique dodo. home Interior. ' & Vicinity Garage Sele. May 4 ,6,&8 . 2923 Maple A.,., Appll.,cn. bedtpreecll and good mite items. YARD SALE.MOf 8& 7 , 9 '00till 1, 611 Fourth St. New HevWI, W .Va. Garage Sate. OW gains Galo...t A lot of new gift ltllma, Fri-Mon, May 11-9. 9 '00AMto 7 '00PM. ~ miles out Jerrys Run Road oft Rt. 2. Super Yard Sale. S•. May 7. 1306 Meadowbroc*Drive, Time g ~ oo-5 : 00, Chilctr.ns clolhH. uc cond, girrsbedtpreld. draperi•. old boltla~. ate. son, W .Va. • Y•d Sale. Fri. Sat. M-v 6 &: l . 102 English Road. Pl. Pit. Bicycles. TV. furniture. children' s clothing, etc. 8 :00AM. · Y•d Sale, nlak nacq, gl•• ware. houeehold ttams. cloth:il and mite Items, Rt. 2 doee 10 Rollins station. Fri and Sat May e and7. l • Garage Sale. 1407Ced•St., Fl1 and Sat, Actrlllend 7. 9 :00 ilil 1:00, Ywd Sal& l'rl ond Ia.~,.Ounhloll by Blldl Oro\18 C•metary Road na.rPineGrowf.o-nutdt oN Leon Beden Road. lith and llh. Lorgo ,.,ly, rrom 1o,oo dtt 1,00. 2310 Mt. Entren011. May something for everyone. Woo6row Mart 's on At. 7. balidl Mamory O.d .... Allin canceta. 114-H5-41t7, Yard Sot•Thurs .. Fri., & 811 ' 2 famltv yard tela, Thurs and Friday". May Sande, FrontS1r. . acro11 from TenM Count Mil- FrldOf. 1-1 rlenced lnter•ted rnen or TERMS: Cuh or C - with 1.0. Not Responolble ror ocddtnll or loll ol property licensed & 8onQtd in Ohio llf'!d Weal VIrginia 16688 Gar~e-3 1/t mi. from city-141 . Dune lktggy, model airplanes, furnh:ure. glass~.Wre. clothes. Fri. & Set. 2 Famitv·Satutday. 8-4 . 218 at Drch•d Hill Rd. Freezer. girls 6/ 7. Lois more. dlers/ infants clothing. misc. ttem1 . •I• women thould r•tv wtth ,... • w .... Not...,. P.O. loa 371, """"""""' Ohio 41182. ATTN: Sot• Mgr. 5 Famlv· Fri. & Sat., M.v 8 & 7 . 8-5. 375leGrande 81\/d .. off Rt. 141 . Gallipolis. New Banjo. fiddle, woodwork. rototlller, 14" bike. toys, .thlldran & adult clothing. mile. V.-d Sal• Mev 8 & 7. Smiles out Buleville Ad . Babr items, tod- Outoldo lol• llw. -lOci fo< a.ttto Co. Mull hero _...,, lubdtwllktn vn. oano• sar.. ou.a. •plrl•oe. Melle • llluniOf. •1. -lnd et7 oo"": '11'ort on aaah ea Frida< old 11-t Elom. School. Largo . ... Ewry one Ia I proapeat Md vert~ . v.'N •1 In our field. !..,.. Pearson E,...ciae bike, room tile rug"a, dining room sM. roU top desk. gun c.t.lnet, sewing mtchine, 20 g& Browning & Double 22 auto. Lots mist. Most items inside. Second & CJrapa. M.., 5, 8, & 7. 9 AM ,· 1 Yard s••Mev 9 • 10. 9·4. Anliquet. , collectebt-. tabfM. oak furnhure,childa roltlopd•k. glanware. ball hMs. pens. cof· fee cu.,., jadtets and misc. 622 Jav Drive . ••11: hktng. Your ere1. 805-687· 8000. e11.t. Fl-10181 for current l: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 z 417 Second Avenue, BoK 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio n3·57B5 .OWNERS: Clair 8o Oliva Cottrill - Ser vu:es GOVERNMENT JOBS . t t 8. 040 . •s9. 230/ yr, Now Mason, WV - Wanted To Buy We payc•h for late mod~ clean uaed cen. Jim Mink Chw.-Oids Inc. Bill Gena Johnson •Junk & Vicinity 4 Famltv ~Tues.. Wed.. Thun. 9-6. fd'nilure. dothing.. glass· ware, noveliti•. jewerlv. cam• res . 1808 Che~tnut. Auction.., Col. Otc• E. Click. 304-896·3430. lie. No . 754- ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS: Jelly Cupboard, Early Cherry Sheration Chesl, Cherry Hepplewhile Style 1 drawer night stand, oak chair, 2 ice cream chairs, counlry table. 2 desks. school desk, early dough box with old blue painl, very old doll- nice shape, 3 headed Red Ridin~ Hood doll, pair ol chalkdoUs, meal block, blue &white slonew11e pitcher & bowl, 2 iron kettles, 2 apple butler kettles, iron alone, iron lea kettle, jars. bottles, lanlemo , hooked rugs, basket&, puraes,' Mnans, ironing bo11d, clocks, picture ~ames, costume jewelry, cream oeparaler. glassware, tools, band saw, odd & end loots, 2 meat grinders, wood lath, broad ax, loot asp., wheel barrow, wagon seat, planer, plus much more - partial lisling. 1964 Chevy, 1ton canle truck, runs good. LUNCH Ohio. ' Spedal Auction-Sat .. May 7.11 AM . 233 Fourth Aw .. Huntin9'" ton. We h.,_ been commillloned to sell tt. entirecontenl al the Pt. Plenentlnn- a100room molel complex plu1 renau,.nt. II itch en, IMmdry office furniture. Sale conducted bot Stephenton Auctioneer Services. Paul & Nedria Stephenson·l611 & #810. Call 304-523- 5388 or 304-429-1111 . · ' Television Listening Devices ·Dependable Hearin1 Aid Sales & c.. •• ;.~ 11 C!J Hearing Evaluations For All A1es Assorted Varieties Thick &. Hearty • NEW & USED MOWERS B. 7 Financing On 4·18·'88 tin Located near Point Pleasant, out sand Hill Road to Rayburn Road, turn left, third lannon th\1 right. Watch lor signs. AUCnONEER: Rick YARDMAN I ECHO localed Halfway Be IWHn Rt. 7 8o Bashan Senire On All Makn We Honor MC/Disc/Yisa SATURDAY, MAY 7,1988 10 A.M. '-----~'t~------~ Dealer Far valid andforcaaching must 18 Wanted to Do meet certHicatio n requirements 1 - - -- -- - - - o f Ohio tor ~rts medicinellfld ICPR. Persons lnNirested should Co nu.ct J im Carpent.,., A11iat· J im's Odd Jobs ant Superint~~~ndent of Me iga Sundeckt. •ding. peinlinQ. roof· Local S chools, at 621 South ing. c arpenter work. trlltler reThird Avenue in Middltport, pair. Call814-379-2418. I 3 Femlli ... 302l1Grendl Btvd .. Wed.. Thurs .. Fri. Mtl'( 4. 5, & 6. 9-1 Nice dothes·a<l.lllt & child"'"'· new craft ilemt, cumins. toyt. much more. Covered W;th Workmen's 949-2969 lnsuranoe Call u s for your mobil e home i n a uran ~ ; Miller lnsuranct~ , 304-882 -2145. Also: auto. .hom e. lif e. health. ..... J~ Wedemeyer' s A\dkm Servlc• · avalllible a1 your con.,.nlenoe and locetions. Marlin Wed• mev• Auctioneer- 814-2455152. 742-2*51 Yardman PUBLI AUCTION FREE ESTIMATES CALL 992-2772 Public Sale 8t Auction 11ud horN to breed mar• or to PH. ~ 614-448-2342. NURSES AIDES , ORDERLIES. LPN 's Hourly or Liv•ln EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE 13 LOST: Reward. lost men's wallet on Gallia CH & 0 Rd. PIMH call 614-379-2292. The Best Technique In Carpet Cleaning •-13·'11-1 mo. FU U ER BRUSH PROOUCTS seiM reprHentltive wanted, 304-676-1090. 6 Lost and Found Junk C.rt with or wh:hout moton. Call Larry Uvtly-614- Rt. I, Rutland, Oh. 45775 Someone to c•• for el~ femlllle in their homt~ or min., Point Plenant area. SM1d ,._ s ume and ...... CH ·to Po ir,t Pl...-nt R•gitter, Boa C-3, 200 Main St., Polm Ple..nt. W . Ve. i3041S75-5236, EOE-AAE. Cute kittens all colo,., call , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ We ProviDe Care For The Elderly In Their Home. MIKE LEWIS-OWNER .SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. work aft•tchooland INIIekends. FOUND- Money Cate &. kev holder at Tribune OffiCif. Cell to Identify. 614-446-2342. INSULATION Open Monday Schoot girl to hetp with hou!IB 3083. •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must to Repairable" MIDTOWN 814-992-7180 Half Wolf p,;pplea. 304-896- FOUND: 3 kii'I/S on key ringSecond Ava. Cell to Identify· J&L PH. 742-2833 Paul H. Baer Secretarv 151 5. 27 2tc Sell Avon tofriends.ndrelatlvel or • territory. Free sign up K call WANTED CHARLIE'S VIDEOS Newapapers and gina for ;.cycling. Cement twfn laondry tuba. 304-676-30 20. Bim Home, 814-992-8873. We Service >IU~~Ikea Public Notice 8 be&Jtlful puppies. bl.cll and white spotted . Furry and atmight. 304-&7e-ee33. Manager for local ful service g• station in Pomerov area. Send rnunw to Oaity Sentinel Box 729 B. Pomerov . Ohio. Sheep manure. you load and haul. 304-n3-5696. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Public Notice Go'lllrnrnenl Jobs. t16. 040 t 59,230 yr. Now hiring. Your .,.,. 805-f587-SOOO ext. R9805 for current: Federal list. 2 Bassett HOunds, 1 mile end 1 female. Each 3yearsold. Female spayed. Call814--992-7037. DEAD OR ALIVE Star Kist Hair Styllstt. Across The Street . styling 11lon ia ~!'eking one addtUonet ltytilt who is looking for more thM just another job. Cell Terrlet 814-448-9510 tor de! ells. Free puppjw-Engtlsh Bircklog & German Shepherd mixed. C.l\ 168 North Setond 5-2-1 mo. Oil or Water Packed Chunk Light EARN 11 much as esoo.oo Weekly. alternblving Proct.Jcts in vour home. Send self addresllld. IUimped enve4ope to: Homeerafts, P.O . Box 7802, Huntington, W.Va. 21778. Giveaway Pasture at no c:h.-ge to anyone PARTS Racine, Reliable and COmpet:Wit J*"IOn to flH tht nfiN polftion of Income T811 Adminldrator for the Village of Middleport . Applicanta should be knowledgeable In m•h Md accounting and hwe ability_, a• •long with people. Dutl• to In dude tettln~ up the ..." offloe and collectiOn end edminlstn~t k> n of Income tu for the Vlll~~ga Applications are available at the Mil';' or' s Office. 3 Announcements Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Btuh Hog 1 1 Help Wanted Now hirinp at Sutway. FI• Jble houn. AI shiftt. 303 Upp..River Ad., Gallipolis:- 'SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Help Wanted P.-t time cook lid needed Exp•ience & k.n owledg e of Th•IP.,tlc Di81sd•ired. Apptv tn lllfton •• Scenic Hills Nursing Center. 1112/'ll·lfc v.w~ "Modern Ammunition" CAN ORDER "Modern" •Makes Garden & Yard Vidalia WOODEN BUILDINGS Black Powder Supplies •lightweighl •Tiller/ Cultiv at or Pepsi Various Sizes HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING SUPPUES ,_NTIS \\ Golden Ripe and 4-17-' BB- !mo. 6-17 -tfc World Famous 3 Styles l.tt H "nltrl thetA Did Iovin & Sl;dn oYOr to "'I VHS. . CALL AMY CAIT£1 01 101'1 EUCTIONICS 446-7390 BOGGS 11 1 1 Help Wanted lmm MOVIES & SliDES to VHS TAPE 4 Frankies Whole Per Lb. SUNDAY FOR SALE , The Daily Sentinel 3ForMt ·"-lov'o. Run......... Ad.• A•dM. Sllur. dOf, llilor 7. I:D0.4,oo. Badrytird •Ia. ,.., 8 and 7. Vernon Ave , little bit of Wlfythlng. ' 12 BLWdttlt eddn. ........ g,oo un &:oo. rn,. l....,nloo set. c••ettn . , . , jewelry, pop. mloe . �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel 18 Wanted to Bablstner LAFF·A·DAY Do 46 Mobile home lot. 60 ft . or small•. 920 4th. Gallipolis. $75-water ptid. Call 448-4418 aft.- 7 PM. Will mow lawns. 304-8823477. For rent· Office spece in • br.nd ne.Y office b.lilding. 6000 sq. ft · Will divide to suit one or more S PE Cl AL, baby sitting in my home In coumrv . $8.00 c111h a day, Rt. 2Utan, 304--895- 3395. tenants. Witeman Real Estate· 614-448-3644. Financial Business Opportunity " THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that '/OU do business with peo,ple you know. and NOT to aendmoney through the mail until you hm.~e investigated the offering. ..... ·"Harry is checking our social Wtrter Mauling Buslnau for lillie. All set up. Truck , tank. route, apparel or _shoe store. choose from : Je~n ­ Sportawear, Ladies , Men's Children-Maternhv. Large Sizes : Pettte. Dancewear· Aerobic. Brl· dal, Lingerie or Accessories store. Add color avo~~ly!Jis . Brand names: lit Claiborne, Healthte:~~ , Ouos, lee, StMichele, Forenze , Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Bevertv Hills, Organic&ltv Grown, lucia. Over 2, 000 others. $13.99 one price designer. multi tier pricing discount or f.mily shoe store. Rtnail prices unbellewblefor top q,uelity shoal normally priced from S19 to$60. Over 240 brandl2600 styles. 817.900 to ~ 29,000:. inwntorv. treinlng. f1xturea, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 d8'(s. Mr. SidnftV (404)252-4489. for Sale 1978 Bayview, 14ll70, 7J~:24 ex pan do, 3 bedrooms, 1 V, baths, new carpe:t, fireplace. aif condition, appliances, Bx32 w.oning, window· awnings, undarpenning, axe:. cond. 304882-3306 after 6. Big Iotan !I mobile home Gallipolis Ferry, will sell together or seperately. 304-675-3954. 33 Farms for Sale 188 acre 88af Cattle farm in Soulhern Gallia County.. C.ll 614-446-2663. for Rent 3 bedroom houl8. 1.9 acres. On At. 7 . Appointment only, 814992-8332. Government Homes from e:1 .00 (U Repair) . Buy properties for back ••as! ln'fo. A EPO Ustings 1-518-459-3646 EXT H1822 24 hrs. 35 Middleport . New on mark~ . 2 bedroom. recently remodeled, ~ nice neighborhood, walk UJ> town. Aaking 124,900. All oH81"t consid!fed. Cell 614387-7264 or 614-446-7729. 4 bedroom hou!m, garage on Gravel Hill in Middleport. Must •• to appreciate. 614-9925714. 3 bedroom and beth. All electric. Ranctl home. 1 acre with 14x18 outbuilding In Syrarusa. 614992-5293aftor 4:30. Government homes. From $1 . (u· Nl)airl delinquent •:~~ proper· tiM and repo's. For cur"'"t lilts call 1-800-451-7479Ext. 1985 also open evenings. Lots & Acreage 20 acres for sale. Harnlqdc. Grove eraa. Electricity, Wiler, 2 building shes. Call 814-992· 7297. Pom'eroy. ln town. Trailer lottfor "'"'· 614-992-5875. A1hton, hwge buHding lots. mobile homes parmrtted, public water, also river lots, Ctvde Bowen, Jr. 304-5'76-2338. Wr acre lot with rural water at Apple GrOWl, phone 304-5762383. Houee lots. Gallipolis Ferry. 304-675-8908. LOTS. one acre, lawai wooded. city water. Jericho Road. owner financing. good terms. 304372-8405 or 372-2578, Building tot lor •I• 144~t1011i, Galllpollt Ferry, 304-875-6429. 2 bedroom hou•. Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Full ~ement , 2 c• garage. Appraised$ 50.000., ..u for $20,000. Call 614-992· 3551 . Government homes from S1. (u repair) . Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Cell 805·8876000 Ext. G H 9806 for currant repo 1111. Rental s 41 Homes for Rent Nicetv furnished 1mall houl8. Adults onty. Ret. I&Qulred. No pets. Calll14-448-0338. 3 Bedroom home near business .. ction in downtown Gallipolis. Unfurniahed Nice & dean. Musl be kept clean: 1360 a mo. CaiJ 814-446-9639 waning. 448! 7699doy . 3 Rms. & bath. unfurnished. 850 dep. $186 per mo. 6 mo. leal8. 142 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis. Prefer tinQielad>f or gentleman. Call 614-448-3667. 3 8r., 11/2 baths--Eureka. 1250 per mo. Oep. required. Cell 814-446--4222, betv.ean 9· &. 3 bedroom hoU!• for 18n1 on Wetzgell St. Uniumlshed. 8225 month, deposit required. 814992-5724. After 8pm. Hou• for ela. 3 bedrooms, 2% In Middleport-Ne • four room betl.s, dining room, famify room ' hou• whh attac:hed g•age. with fire place. l~trge kitchen, c•pat. new stove and refrlger8· halltseconomicaiJy, one acre lot. lor. Ideal for lingle or working Make an offer. 304-BB2· 2095 couple. Sorry, no children or plfts. 11711. per month plus (owner financ:lng av&ilablel . J8curity deposit and utllitiee. GOVERNMENT HOMES. from Coli 814-992-5292 after 5 PM. t1 .00 IU-repelrl deliql8nt bUI properti• and repo's. For current bts call 1·800.451· 7479 ext. 3670 also open awnings. 3 Btutoom hou1e. 1 ba1h. SmaH two bedroom col tag a. Gallipolis Ferry·Rt. 2. Air cond .. stove and r!frig8r111tor, 8185.00 tot 100x200. fenced back yard. month plus deposh and utilitlee. All appliances pius•tellite dish. no pets. 304-875-1284. duck stow in fireplace. Middle t50's. Call 304-675-6033. 42 Mobile Homes 5 room houlll and bath, all for Rent etectric. 304-468·1792. Small unfunishad hou•. cleen. good location, prefer couple (one child) no pets, 3218 Howard Aw, 304-875--6621 . 1'\f.:o story, 4 bedroom houl8. c;:ent!'lll heat and air cond, lerge living room and kitchen. wesher. dryer and gas st01o'8. Mid 20's, 304-675-3184. House for •I e. 3aCfel ormorv B1 Gellipolis Farry, W. Va. 304675-4668 or 6756-2412. Mobile Homes for Sale 2•1162 OoubiMide. Good cor.dition. Cal\614-256-9393. 2 BR mobile home. Outbuilding ew nlng. C.ll efter lpm. 614-440-9346. & 13!.12 acres· By owner with 14tr70 Mobile Home. Ca11614367-0403. 12x83 Rlc;h•dson. 2 BR . Good eond. $4600. C.ll 614-4467603. 1979 Duke Crown Royale. 1o\x70. 2 BR., w11hef·drver. miao\MIVI, CA. porch•. under· JNnning. P•tJy furnis~- C.ll 814-440-0911 . 51 bedroomt, furnished and unfurnished, 304-876-1371 or 675-3812. Trailer for rent. Call after 5 PM. 614-446-4225. 2 BR . ' Nice & ciNn in Eureka. I 200 e mo. O&p. .equlred. No pots. Call 814-248-5863. 2 SR . unfurnithed-12:11&0. V2 milepeatHMConRt. 35. Otp, & ref. ,..uirod. Coli 614-4464389 or 304-876-9780. 2 Bedrooms- Motile home In city. AC. Furnished .. kleel for eldarty peraonorcouple. Cla.n & nice. C.ll 814-4o\8-91539 even· in g1, 441-7899 d.r(. Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipoli1. NEW- 8 pc. wood group- 5399. living room suites· $199-$599. Bunk bada wlth·bedding· 8199. Full tiza mattreq & foundation starting- S99 . Recliners starting- t99. USED· Beda, dresaers, bedroom suitea. S 1 99· S299. Desks wringer washer. a complete lin~ of Ut8d fumituf'9. NEW· Western boots· $30. Workboots S18 & up. (Steel & soft toe) . Cal/614-446·3159. Trailer for sale or rent on Plym1le Road. 304-676-2640. Trailer for rent. unfurnished. 3% miles out Crab Cr11ek Road, 304-875-1665. 43 Farms for Rent Pasture for rent, 304-875· 3316. 44 2 DR . apts. 8 CIOSfi"S, kitchenappl. furnithad, Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet. nM)y painted, deck. Regenc:y, Inc. Apts. Call 304-875· 7738 or 675-5104. . GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•hera, drvers. refrigeratorll, rang&a . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Croat Motet 614-446-7398 . lAYNE'S FURNITURE 4 ' prom dresses. liz:e 9 ' can 814-992-2830. Reasonable. Sofa.s and chairs priced from ..S:395 to t995. Tables $60 and up 10 S125. Hide--a -beds 8390 to 8595. Recliners t22& 10 S376. Lamps S28 to 8125. Dinettes S109 and up to $49&. Wood table w-6 chairt 1285 to 8795. Oetk 8100 up to $376. Hutches t400 and up. Bunk beds complete w ·mlttlilnes *298•nduptoS396. Baby-beds $110. Mattreuas or box .,ings full or twin taB. firm $78, and e8B. Queen sets 8226, King $360. 4 dr_...er t:hest $89. Gun cablnm e gun. Bebv mattraues S36 Sa $46. Bed frames t20. S30 A King frame 860. Good seleCtion ol bedroom suttes. metal cabinets. headboards 130 and up to 165. 8EAU11FUL APARTMENTS AT 8UDOET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 636 Jackson Pike frorn S183 a mo. Walk to shop •nd movies:. 614-446256a. E.O.H. Brooktide Apanmenu: Located off BufavilleRd.· 1 BR . s.-clous &panmentswlthmodernldtchen and washer·drver hookups, c• ble tetevision •vallable. Call 614-446-2127. Upstairs unfurnished apt. Car· peted. utilhi• ..ld. No chilchn. No patt. Call814-446-1837. Furnishedefflcl8ncy. t145. Uti~ . itias IM!Id Share bath. 607 Second, Gallipolis. CAll 814446-4418 after 7 PM. Nice 1 BR. apt. RangeS. refrlg. furnished. Weter & gtrbege paid. Deposit required. Call 814-448-4345 after 5 PM. 2 BR .. all utilhioslncludad. &350 per mo. Call 614-446-4222. 8et'Nten 9-6. for rent. *2215 a month. Oepotit requir.t. 814882·1724. Aft• 8pm. MobleHome for rent i1 Middleport. Two bedrooms. Fur,.Md or unfllrnilhed. air conlfttoned, etectric hMt. Aduha ontv. no pets. Muat have refwance. Cali 614-992-3360. Apt. for Nnt, 1 17 N. Fourth Aw.. Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom. furnished. 304· 882· 2586. A~rtment APARTMENTS. moble hornet, houlft. Pt. Ple...,t anda.lllpc>No. 614-448-8221. Cobnl SR-900 16 channel prog, &canner and mob ant clg ttr plug 1100.00. Davis P-32 7 shot ACP NIB t71!i.OO plus tx. 304-675·2623 after 5!00 pm. J II< S FURNITURE 1 415 Eastern Ave. Living room suites $179 & up. Bedroom suites t399 &-up. PICKENS FURNITURE Necchi sewing machine, exc cond, Table model. call 304875-2052. Dinettes, beds , bedding . dressers. chest, couches, chairs. lamps. coffe&-end tables. Every day Specials. % mile out J&rri· cho. 304-675-1450. Brand nevv BeiWcatscannarwith weather · channel t125 .00 . Wood and co&l burning stove 135.00. Smalleir cond t2!5.00. Old wheel chair •s.oo. Tools. 304-773-5804. Refrigerator, t65. Refrigan~tor. c:oppertone. t7S. Ehtctrierange 30"-185. Electric range, 40": t815. Gu range. whrta-t85. Freezer upright frost free, $75. KenJQ)re Will her, 876. G.E . washer. S75. Skaggs Applances 559 Upper River Rd.·446-7398 1978 Granda parts. tol:lacco setter, tobacco or tomato stakes. Phone 304-676·1 020. 55 ~ One be*oom furn611Md IPt. only, no pOl~ coli llflor 1:00PM. 304-57~3788 ::::::::::::::::::~~8~1~4-~2~4~~~8~1~2~5-;;;;;;;;;;~ Upright piano Oak very good oo~d. 304--87&.1320 or 676- 6002atkfora.b. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS u .S. 35 Waet. Jackton. Ohio. 614-286-8451. MesMV fet'~J..~ton. New Holl.-.d. Bush Hog Sal• It Service. over 40 usedtrectors to choose from • complete line or nBW & used aquiprnent. Largest •lectlon in S.E, Ohio. Ford .tractor w~h 4ft. finlohod mower, 82250. Plows. '250. Oi1c $2915. CultMitor, t195. 2 row c:orn planter. Owner wil fin ..ce. Cell 61~288-6522. 30 10 J ,0 , . Sh •p, J ,0 , p Iowl, grain drill. hay ball!ll', •Ike. hll'f conditioner. t6400. Owner wiQ finance. C.ll 814-286-6522. 966 lnternetional 1rac1or wtth cab. 1 a ft. field ooltivator. International 4 bottom plow. C•ll 814-474-7263 after 7 PM. 3000 Ford tf'lctor late model, plows, disc;:, cuttivlltor, ICorn plant•. 14900. 6020 J .D. tractor, 22 ft. Hatrie, *1450. Owner will flnMce. Call 614286-6522. Gravely 30 in. Buth hog. S300. Call 614-441-0149. S I 8 8 19B5 Buick Skyhawk. 17000 miles, 1977 Areblrd. Call 814448-8479. 1983_ Ford Fairmont, uto., t1898. 1981 Ford Fairmont, auto.. air, 11599. 1980 Ford Pinto, aula .. $1250. John's Auto Salee·Rt. 7 below HolidiV lnn-Kanauga. DID A RE~eARCH PAPER ON IT L.A?T SEME5TER. 1986 Chevv Blazer S-10. t8600. Call 814-448·8898. Rod Hot borgolnsl Orug deal.,.' c•s. bo8ta. pe., .. .epo"d. Sur· plus. Your Are& Buyers Guide. 11)805-687-6000 Ext. 5·9806. 1985 Ford Tempo. Auto, PS, PB, •lr, AM·FM c•sette, 4 door. Cell 814-843.6388. Red Hot bargains! Drug da8iers' ears. bo8te. JePo"d. Sur· plus. Your area. a-.rs Guide. 111805-887-8000 Ell!. 5·9805. • 1981 Ford hcort Statton Wagon. Good shape Inside and out. TransrnitlionandftMI drMI retuilt. t1185. Will IDa older pick-up on trade. 814·9o\9· 2179 · 1978 Ohio Deihl 88. Now ,.Int. runs good, new tires. Alto 1984 Honda AtcOt 500 motorcvcle. 1900. Call 814- 74~·2905. 1910 OUd'er. VB. , auto, PS, PB, m ..v new tM~rts. 1900. CAll 814-949-3003. 1980 Clmtkln run• good, good shape, air cond. ps, pb, •keover .-vments. 304-882-2252. 19 eo Cttwette. 4 door. good cond. e1.050.00. Phone 304675-1229. 1978 Dod8e 'IJ ton pickup 318, auto. •1 0. C.ll 11o\-4418898. Livestock 6 wk. old batrt chic:kt. Silver laced WyandoHt. Barred Rqcks, white rocks. pullets, Rooshtrs. Coli 614-260-S.13. SlmrMntal Bull, 2 yrs. old. Call 814-367-7456. Roglohrrotl Polled Horfonl Bull. Welght-1200ibo. Coll614-24~ 11428. Rent or Ieise, registered polled Hereford Bull. Son of Jogger. Weighing over 1 ton. U•e on h,elf.-s or cows. Also 2 large ew" and 3 nloe l.rnba. •2110. Cell 814-992·6594. 2 ..., old Muo...,Jillllv. Holler broken. Call 514-992-2250 after !5:00. Pure bred Umoutln Blll. 20 montho. • 1 000. &14-3788218. 1982 Ford 1 ton truck. Licensed. 1500. Call 514-3&7-0149. 1988 Ford 4x4 XLT IMial "'Iion loeded with •II utl8t. 4400 mlet. Must •• to IIPP~t~CIIte. 614-592-5010, aft• 6:00p.m. 1-800.282-0253. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1977 Blazer. 327 a~tom.tlc. lodt out huba, •II neW lenders. new bedsld-. tiiiQIIa, n.., c .. pet. Clll814-388-l:302aft• &PM. Hay & Grain Auto'• For Sale 1184 ett.,~ .. wor. Pl. Pa AM-fM·Caoo -10. 4 crl.. ~--C.II814-440-4347 or4"-474e. Cit.,..,., 1881 4 door, AC, AT. Good oltapa - • 11100. Coli 814-210-1114. 1187 GMC 1-15 Jimmy. Looded. E•coL oond. 10,100 mH•. C.H 814-440-1813 •k for Mi~o B•- or 614-21017114. 1818 a..,y ' Col*lly Euro lloort, Y-8, 33.200 mi .. ou1o.. AC, P8, PB, AM·FM·C.u, 1111. Coli 814-380-1240. .., .. a 1 351 Wlndlormotor, l.f.OOc .. : Good cond. Call 814-44J ·. 8897. '~-W! • ~Cheers fl) (1) M• A*S*H .' 79 .7:30 G (2) (iJ Hollywood &Campen 1976 21 ft.Emplre Clmper. , ~ Slaap1 I. Self·contaln.t with ~ ~ air, 123110. Catl 614-280-8522. •' -----------·· 1973 Cleu A motor r Dodge; ~me. 11.000 mil•. C.ll 814-388-874&. "' · -~ 1~ c.mper, ver *2.000.00. Call 89~3008 after 7:00PM. '• •• good :• ~ 304. ~~ t' -----------·· camp• sleep• ~: Pull 8, 8:00 (l) Crazy Like 1 Fo• Turn ol the Century Fo• Gl1l ail Tile Cooby Show Rudy refuses 10 learn 10 play violin, preferring friend's Clmbals. (R) C [!llegendo ol1he Brickyard 1976; Indianapolis 500 Films I]) Mn Heedroom (iJ I •II ·; contained, axe oond.' *700.00. •• 304-676-3842. ' • l --------- •· Se rv1 ces II) (l) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:351]) S.nlord end Son F I' • a '· 81 ___________ Home Improvements Edison attempts to reunite a ,. ·> If _.~, . BASEMENT ~· WATERPROOFING ... : Uncontltlonll ll,.lma .,.ar...'-~ tee. Local referenca furnll~ ' fret~ estimat•. c.ll coH«:t·J 1·614-237-0488. d., ornlflll:i 1 R o g e r • 8 • • e m e n !~ Weterproofing. ,.. 1r · 0:0•. IAI(t:47) up •d delivery, Devil Vacuum Cleener, one half mile JIA_. Georg~~ Creek Ad. Cell ll4-446-0294. -:;· .. Conorete Septic Tankl • 10001 • gel., 1500 gal. an dJot Aorlllon · aystem. Fact~ trained r.te~~ ' ohop. RON EVANS ENllll-' ; Pr.IIES. Jackson. Ohk». 1-BQO-j, 137-1628. .. -----------~"· RON EVANS ENTERPRISEI·' • Septic IMk pumping- 190 P0.:' lootf, Coii1-IOQ-137-1121. _:__;_ __:_:___ o' Trw a ttump remcJ'VIII, mowing IMnt. top eol, mutcf\ ;, thtde tr-. shrubs, a1aiM.; • Don'• Landscepes-11o\-4o\l·f' 9148. ' I ' _ new::'' __________. _______ RON"S Television Servi.-.: HouM elll on RCA. Qu..... OE. Soociollng 1n z..wh. Qlt 304-570-239a or 614-4'\5, 2414. ··'· .' Fettv Tree Trimming. ltumP' ' ....-. Coil 304-8711-1331. : 1883 Hondo XL 600. Elocol. oond. Call oflor 6PM, 614-44~ 4473. 1981 Hontlo6110.16.000mila ttdju . . blo bock • trunk. Good oond. 1700: Coli 514367-0485 or 357-0.W7. 1182 Handl aMrwtng Inter· ••te &OOa.c. IIddie bag~. lrunk, buddV ..., lnd Wring. Only 4200 mlla1. Color· Burgundy. Two matching helmett. Clll George ltarcher. 1-304-773-1830. '77 Hondo 1 21 bike wlllt ..... por1~ 1200.00. 304-1701221. 1174HD8oort-. from•dup II, 304-8711-1519. Molorayel" ..2H-900IS. good oontl. 304-871-7831. 83 Ellcaliating i I WANTYQJ 0Ur0F70WN 00 YOLJ CO•ISIDER ME- YaJR BEST BY FRIEND'i' 6WNRISE. & Electrical Rafrigeratlon ..~~.. -~ 9:30 II (2) ail Night Cour1 Mac ... ·--"" ,,. - A -- a BARNEY IN ·THUNDER AILS 'BULLET? WHAT PLAYIN' HIDE TH' BONE-AN' HE PEEKS WE'RE THE GRIZZWELLS® (iJ I]) Buck Jamoa Feud is pul on hold when Buck discovers his nemesis is seriously ill. Q I!J MOVIE: C • N - of Sller1ockHolmeo 1!11 Ill C Knoll l.endlng JHI es1ab~shos an iron-clad a~bl for herself; Manny is pro1ected. 1:;1 1!]1 IHJ Newo I!J l!vonlng Newo fl) (l) Bonny 1111 10:30 (2) TBA I]) NBA Boakotball 1!]1 Volcn & Vlolono ln1mieWo w"h lowell and footage of him illuminate his worlt C fl)(l)J"olf~n~~na 11:00 (l) Remington Steele Elernen1ary Steele • (2) CIJ . I ] ) !Ill • tEMiM~. rnJHA •.eEHIHP E.\UY 6~ MAN IS A 86 General_.Hauling ____________ _______ :;'• 1O:DO CJJ Straight Tolk G (2) ail L.A. low Van Owen squares otl with a wily de1ense anorney (James Eari Jones). ~· ;~; 67~1715. inherits two million dollars and quits hts jol>...prematuroly. IJ) NHl Hockey lflo ...... """ "" ., R•klentitl or oornmercial wli. lng. New ..-vk:e or repairs. Uaennd elctrlcl~rt . .EIItl,.._ fl'•. Ridenour EleCiricat. 30• (R) I!J larry King llvef -=::;;:==;:::::;::::::::;;::.··.. = 84 all Nowa WOMAN.. (!)Sign 11:30 ' ~. Wlttenon's Wlter Haun4J:' , . .onable ratft, lmmec:IIMe 1 2,000 gallon dallwery, elttw__. ,; poolo. woll. oto. alii 304-17t. l, 2911. • 1: I!])OnoonOno ea 'Niglll _ . Clll L.eW 1184 Hondo 7110 lnl-or. good cond. 2.000 mil••· 11,700.00. 304-875-8700: 8;00 1111 5;00 PM. l.eada to FlOyd I'LL JUST SAV WE WERE OUTOF10WNAND I DIDN'T TIME TO WRITE ANVTHIN6 •• e (!) Nowl»wod a.- Q • Co mp lete 1h e chuckle quoted by f1lltng m the m 1~$mg Words . G LETTERS PRINT NUMBERED IN SQU,ARES SCRAM-LETS A~SWEIIS Young --Party - Dropsy - TOO MANY -. Embryo - After an egotistical actor opened in a one-man show a cn1tc observed. " Thera were TOO MANY in 1he cast " BRIDGE ' NORTH H·il •Jt0 732 .Q7 t AJ 7 2 .J6 James Jacoby EAST WEST .K Q 9 4 South played a comfortable twoheart contract. He etpected to make nine tricks, and perhaps 10 if the delenders slipped a notch. But the delenders did just the right thing, taking the A-K of Clubs and then switching to a spade. Then, of course, when the heart suit split badly, South had to lose two trump tricks, so he made only his contract. He didn't think anything unusual of the deal. until"the scores came out for the session. Of the 13 pairs who played the deal in his same direction, only two others got a plus score, and plus 110 was worth 10 out of 12 matchpoints. This meant that declarer had a better score than 10 other pairs who played the same deal. The deal illustrates what bas been known for quite a while. Part-score contracts are the meat and potatoes of brid&e. When my father and I began playing tocether, he waa able to shrug it off if occasionally I misplayed a hand or we got to a slam that did not •: • 98 3 • 65 • • 1096 • 10 54 .QI0832 4'A K 54 SOUTH •A a .KJ8543 tKQ6 .9 7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East West Norlb East Pass I• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 3 make, but he would be furious if the opponents played two hearts when we could have made two spades or thr~ of a minor. In today's deal, East was at fault. With ace and A·K, plus a 10 and a 10-9 for kicker:s, he has plenty to open the bidding. II ElSt-West get to three clubs, they will make it. If South bids to three hearts, he might very well be doubled and be set a trick. 6£~,.~-., L a by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Backpack ·adjunct ·I Ground plan 10 It goes to your head 11 Purple 13 Prank 2 Prong 3 Evaluate 4 Biblical lion 5 4th-class mail item 14 "0 come let us-... " 6 Denture 7Box top 8 English river 15 Whiz preceder Ul One of the 9 Exhaust 13 Moisture 17 Wrath 26 365 dias Carsons 18-! 19 Asylum 37 Chinese 30 Watered dynasty 35 Seed coating 36 Hawk Improved! fabric 29 Jack-O': opposite 19 Polygamist's 21 BarTel 38 Novelist aroup 2Z Asian 31 College Herman2 1 Countenance river in 39 Sharp part 2-& Colorful 23 Yellow Iowa 40 Action fish . ocher 33 Swedish 42 "The - ; 28- and 25 Nixon or island Branda Robert- 34 Cartoonist film kicking 29 CUmblng son George - « Blue plant 30 Floor part 31 Container 32 Not a soul 3-& Paw part 37 Evert do-over 18Tie the knot -&1 Coffee feature -&a Poem -&I Perk up 46 "Moulin • -&7"-me your ears• -&8 "TheM~Va" DAILY CllYP'roQIJOI U- Here's bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample Ais used for the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ljMibophes, the length and fonnation ol the words are all hintl. Each day the code letters are different. CllYPTOQUOTE SNH LYNKKW H G J P R S DL GKS SN H 12:00 illPapor CltriM Declaiona. Pan 1 (iJ IINiah-INn,.lll:;l eiJJl'IH Cluj ®llgnOII IIJ NoaaiHgllt =...Night- • Cll twiiiiM z12:30= l!l AUio' ~~Ring lntematlonll Slclan Cup s.n.. trom Palm IlliCit, Fl (iJ love Connection '· _ pharmacy. IHl Mlgnum, P.l. An Roads PEANUTS _j: I ~~ .___.___.___..____.__.___, you develop from step No , 3 below Night Coiby !IllS shot wltlle investigating a roOblry at a '1: • !Ill Tonlgllt . _ IIJ llporta Tontghl OUR TEACI-IER WANTS US TO AN ESSAV ON PRA'f'IN6 .. • .'' 1 Men only G2l eiJJ Nlghtlll)l 1;1 ill)llllgnum, P.l. -~ Mowroy'o Up-ng . . . . , ., , trioouftlyeruZ2re•t. Thabelt '~ ~ In turnllute u "'oos•lag. C.ll'" • 304-175-4fl4 for tr.-~· •11-M. 7 . Trade Ins (2) _ DOWN (I)Choora ,, Polll Rupo, Jr. Wltor lhrYioo. Pooll, ... ,_no. Milo. COII114- r 44.3171. 1 '\ ~ 1 I 1I • (!)love Dll8f'd W•• S•vicl~ Poolt, '• Cisterns, Wells. Dlltyary Any- 1, tlma Call et~44e--7404-No.~· Sundaw clllt. '"•'' ' . 1I 1 _ rr-r-r~:.,.:.::_rc,.::.,__-JIIOUr Cr;>a1s Of pain1 in --1he r SULNES :;;r::n•zc:or.-e IHJ '. 1 _ Oil I!J •• J • J w• ., Sarva. Swln,ml~:oW paola. cisNrns. Mila. Ph. lf4 11 2_•_&-_9_2_e_s_. - - - - - - - - - -': ..· , ' A & A W•• hrvloi. Pools, \; cl1terns. wells. lrnmedl ....!• 1.1100 or 2,0001oiiONdolivlty. Coli 304-570-8370. i'. Ill cr2l Simon ond Simon Sell-appointed death squads murder Salvadoran refugees. ·~: oond. . ,_ KNO'N. I Cl:NSICER 'rOLl MY eE;T FRIEND. : :: CAll TER 'S PWMBING :: AND HEATING ·Cor. Fourth and Pine 1; O.rlipala, Ohio ~, Phone 11~«8-3881t or 814- !1 441-4477 " l!ll Myateryl Maggie Victor's recent will change . -=::::;:=:::::::::==·· .. 82 --------------------::._•. marriage to Devon. fears police will discover = a"'7=---_,v.,..P-.-h-col=-at::-f11Y---'-' ';: --------------------~·J• 1110 Hondo 714. good 304-67~ 15 72. .ffi l_,n c•e. lan~..,lng. lllftiP' • removal, 304-&76-2842 or • 570-2903. n• 1986 CR 125, - • cooled. en.:;ne. *850. Call 814380-8745. ~coming Start~ TrH Md Uwn Service. : Plumbing & Heating 1:051]) NBA Boakelball 1:30 II (2) ail A Different World Denise and Jaleesa lose the project egg Maggie left in their care. (R) C!l TRICk and Tractor Pull Cllampionohlpo From Pontiac. Ml 9:00 ill 700 Club II C2l ail Ctteers Sam and Rebecca hj.jack Evan Drake 's limo so she can profess her love. (iJ Ill]) Hotel Peter has reservations about his Rotary or cable, tool drlling. : Moat..ellsoompl•edsemed.,.. • Pump .... Md ..,Ice, 304- ' 1 : 89.3102 lo:N. Motorcycles IAJELL, IT'S m::eABLY A tOT SAf£R 11-\AT VJAY ,, 1988 Joap CJ7 Aen-oed• hord top. nc cond, 304-87.,4132 end llfl• 6:00 875-8914. 74 (I :32) fll (l) MOYIE: lnvealon SWEEPER and -lng miCIIO,o:· ..,;olr. oor1o. ond ......... Pld( Badl:hoe• Dump Truck Servile. :• CementWork· Allldndl. sewn. •: Re•oneble prioet. Clll 814- , 388-1111. :. 1881 Dodge Rem, 4 wh ... drlvo, 02. 11"00. 00. Coli 30489~3006 oflor 7:00PM. m01her wtth her young daugh1er. 1;1 (!) Comrodea Examine tho workings ollhe local government system ·in Nakhodka. !;I 1!11 Ill ll2l 41 Houro 1!]1 Dlacoverieo Undflwo1W Travel to Pon Royal , Jamaica, once a real city under lha sea. Q I!J PrimeNewa 1HJ MOVIE: The Dark (A) •'II •• I A woman was asked how long she was marr ie d . " Long '::~=~=~~=::..--.enough ," s he grtnned , "1o have _ By J•mes Jacoby 111112l ail Joaperdyll:;l l!JI Barner Miller \'1 •a.ooo.1: vw 1977 cond, Sq..... (!) SpeedWetlt GIJJ Judge 1!11 Wheel of Fortuna 1:;1 I!J Crooolfre FRANK AND ERNEST ,, 1· Going away hungry 7:051]) Andy Griffith Moton Homes .--;;::::;;;:::::::;::;::::=="..., 82 K-oNkl 2110. Exctiondlllon. Call 514-440-4484. For Rent: 25 acr• of flrlt CJJtdng Mt bottom ground. C.ll 814-44t-2u 3 . Usecl•rebullt•H1ypu.OU1r~~ ... 30 d.,, minimum. PriOI(; *99 &. up. Reb.lllt ,torq.: corwener aa low u e39. Ciftll, ...,.sldllltt..S·10'1•C-10'•rf4• dlrve to 35.0'1. We buy II .. ' 1 lran..nlnlaM. Call 30~4 4230 Of' 81 .. 379-2220. ·.,., · 1980 Ch•y. Silverado Bluer. Nevv tfrM, shoeQ. Vllfy good oond. Coii814-440-8015. nN 84 [ DO~'T WA.fCH MU&IC. {i· BUOQET TAANSMISSIOW'" Trl¥111 (R) C1J It I]) ABC NtWI 1:;1 (!) Nlghlly Bualnooo Aopon 1!11 tllll2l CBS Nowa 1!]1 Body Electric I!J Inside Politico '18 .l!Ji WKAP. In Cincinnati II) (l) Andy OrlffHII 6:351]) Cerol Burnett 7:00 ill Romlng1on Stee1e Steele Alive and Kicking G ill PM Megezlno C!l SportoCen10r (iJ l!ntertlllnment Tonight I]) Poaple'o Cour1 1!J 1!]1 MecNell/l.eh..., NowoHour (1 :00) 11m Newo crJJ Monoy11ne aJII2l ail Wheel ol Fortune pt.,• a 63 t·~ { t----..;:\HlRGL 5 --T:I,_;,;,,.::.-;:l--l ,., (I) Boardwalk ond '· ' I LODMY ..,...,.:1":---r-1-.-1-,----11 J 8:30. (}) 1151 NBC_NlghHy Newo truck. Ford, Ch tranomlulono tuHdJ ~·• nllfvlnspeeted&c:arry 3000,. or 30 d.,. •rrenty (which.,... occurt firl1). We buy iur* rnnsmilslons. Call 814--41460986. 0 • 1984 Ford Escort. AM·FM. 4 spd. Excel. cond. 12200orbest offer. Call 814-258-1315. GrBVetv tractor& mo\1\'er also 30 Two 11&9Edaels. •tlon'Mgon in. rotary mower. Set ol shovel end 2 door Hdan. V_.y good type c:ultMitort. Cell 814-446- cond, good rest0111ble c•• for collectors, 304-87~3289. 4149. Fermal Cab with culttvaton. 1988 CIIYalier, 4 cyl, IIi speed. mowing machine. blade. plow. A€, light blue. 39,000 mil ... lift pole. Call after 8 PM or t!5, 700.00. call 304-675-2745. weekondo. 614-256· 9330. Trucks for Sale 8N Ford whh aida mower. n...,.. 72 OV8t' riding dutch. above aver. age cond, call after 9:00 PM. 1975 Ford 1150XLT. V-8, auto .. 304-875-1385. air. PS. PB. Run..xctll .. t. Boctt fo~. Coli 514-245-11040 oftor New Holland 1 fl. haybine, John PM. Deere 34 fo,.ge h•vester with hlP( and corn heed. Bith exc 1979 Ford F·100 Pickup. Verv cond, 304-273-4215. good cond. I 2100. Coli e14446-40415. 71 • or 1987 S-10 Bl.a:er. 2tonegray, fully loaded. Asking •13,500. Call 814-379-2320. rran::portltlo'r ' F 1977 C.maro. V-8,11.1to. INns., PS, PB. Coli 814-446·1515, efter I PM-448·1244. Will INse out 700 lb. tobecoo ollot...,t. Coli 514-3417-7465. .W"• 1971 NffW Moon and land. 304-675-7669. ns ruments 56 Chin. . Shar·Pei pupo. Cre~~m. Re11onable pricn. Call eo~ 325-3136· .. ahland, Ky · AK C Rag. Germ1n Shepherd puppl•. BIIOk. .,. • •Uver. Excel. stock. *2&0 etch. Cell ~~"*'" lor '""'· 304-57~ MobHe home, 2 BR .. AC. ,. mile Room1 for rwtt·wtek or month. out Sand Hill Rd. C•ll 304-875- SIMtlng It t120 a mo. Ollila Hole!- 814-440-9880. 3e34. 1 t Registered Tenneaee w.lkers. Stallon--pr0\8n stud and great tfail harM, Brood m••· Ye .. rings. Call114-814-&12&. Sealpolnt Siam... ktttans. 8 ...... old. C.ll 614-446-0085 after 6 PM. 304-87~2441. 3 bedroom. Nice. Nerw c•pet. nice n•ghborhOod. In Mlddl• port. 814-992-58118. Musical Regis....-tfiel•h Bled~; 8W). Birth wt. 86 l&s. 205 Dey wt. 5015. Birth dolo 3-8-87. Wolghu appmx. 1060-1100 lbl. Cell 814-379-2171. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds . All ··· stylet. lams Pet Food OeaiM'. Julie Webb Ph, 11~441·0231 , Dregon.-.nd C.tt..... ~~'~n~. H~" -· • ,.,. """· CFA Himalayan. Pertian lnd Slam.. kittens. New AKC Chow puppiM. Cell 814-4483844 after 7PM. SNAFU® by Bruce Bea«ie 57 Concrete blocks· •II sizes. yard ordeiNe~ . Mason Mnd. Gallipolis Block Co .. 123'11 Pine St ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 814-446· 2783. Pots for Sale • UtO S 2 · Reg. Beaglelem~~les, 8 mo 1. 1983 Escort, 4 spd., AM·FM~I d. 1· tri·color. 1 red&. white. H Ca1 s. Clean. Excel. co nd. mtererted call 614-245-9678. $2500. Cell after 5 PM-814448--8441. Two AKC Pomeranian pupplee caii304-B95-3926. • 1983 ChBVette. Low mllea. 4 spd. Good cond. t2350 or beet offer. Call 614-216-1121. Buildjng Supplies Building Material• 81oc:ll. bride, 1ewar pipes, windows. lintwlt. etc. Claute Win"'"· Rio Grenda, 0 . Call 814245-5121 . lac. lion. Coli 15ft. abow ground pool. fultv equipped. Elle . Cond. 304--882· 2817 Vall.., Furn;tura New and used furnhure and applicances. Call 614· 446· 7572. Hours 9•5 . On. Bedroom furnished or unl!rnlshed apt .. O:mwnient Furnished. 2 bedroom In lyN· cu•. *180 plus utttt•. ..t•ence .,d deposit. Calll14-9927580. New 10 ft . Channel Master Satetlite •vstem with buHt in d8terambler. remote CQntrol with 1 vear sub to e scrambled channels. $1,395.00 installed. 304-876-5477. J 14 wood windows with m8tching alumnlnum atorm windows. $115.00patr or all for t150.00. 304-875-2844. 2 pc. living room suite. &. odd chair. Good used Magnavox Efficiency Apt. for rant-100 , console 1tereo. Call 614-245· block of Second A-..t. Com- 9130 after 6 PM. pletetv furniahad, eating uten· tilt, blankets, and tv. Cebla Good u •d dryer. Call Kermit ..,ailllbte. t175 per mo. plus Fisher, 814--448·1943anytime. deposit. Call Jim Blair 614-379Ou•lhy furniture and carpet at 2171. low Prices. Finencing avellable. Mollohan Furniture . Upper 1 8R . furnished apt. ·980 First River Rd .. 814-446-7444. Ave. Water & eleclric paid. Call 614-440-1079. Uke new bedroom •uite, full tire bed whh bouprlnga and matGracious living. 1 and 2 bed- tren, large 6 dr~W~~er chest with room 8Partments at Village large mirror. 4 drawer cheat and Manor and Riverside Ap. .. menu In Mlddlepon. From bed s•nd. White w;th gold him. lwitl come down a little). 1182. including utilities. Call $460. L•ge floor modal stereo w;th 814-992-7787. EOH. ... lvet front tape deck-•m·fm stereo and turntable. Works. 2 bedroom apartment on Lincoln t76. Counter top l•ge mixer. 2 Hilt Pomeroy. Cell 614-992- glau bowls, turn on tiMn table. 8539 or 614-992-3489. S25. Call 814-843-6288 d&y or n1 h 2 bedroom Apt. for 18nt. Carg t. peted. Nice aening. la.l ndry 0ne beige and brown pit group. faciUtiet available. Call 814one pl8id Earty American tofa 992-3711 . EOH. and lowsMI, 304-875·20 8 9. 1 bedroom furnished efteciancy apt. 1 upstalra apt . wtth 2 SPECIAL bedrooms. Kitchen furnl•hed. E. Color TVI .96.00 .--d up, Main. Pomerov. 614--992-8216 coff". end tabl• •tt and or 814--992-3823. ' 25 ·00 up, lamp sets * 1 2. 80 and up. PI deans Furntrure Two-four u.ur •-~oom apart-to 304-875--1450. . ,_., In Pomeroy. Deposit required. c.l1114-882·1723 aft• 5:00. g:Obl;~:~3'orenn::.lllft.- 2 HR . fulty furntshld, new c•pet. AC. AI utilltl• paid except elec. and gas. Cable TV wallable. ONrw pays watet', •wega and t1111h pickup, Security depoth and ref. Four· tenths: of mile from city Nmks. CAll 814-44~7793. Double bed, 2 piac.. Cltf'.,.it !grey and beige) like new. Call 304-875-6996 after 5:00 Soleco 12 ft. round 3 h . deep swimming pool with filter, ladder, solar c:over.304·773· 5081 11 Court St.-2 8R ., 2 b•hs. klltchen furnished, w / w c.-pat. No pets. Off ltrwt parking. 1325 a mo. plus utilitiee. Dltp. & ref. Coil 614-446-4926. In Rio G,.nde. nice 2 BR. t226 mo. Refrigerator, at<n~e 8t water furni1lwd. No ·petS. Cell 81444&,8038. U Haul trueks and trailers -for rent, 304-67&. 7421 . 90 Davs seme aa cash with approved credit. 3 Milea out 8ulaville Rd. Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-4460322. Garage ept.. furnished. t226. UtiUUes paid. 291/t Neil. Gallipolis: CAll 614-446·4416 after 7 PM. Garage apartment·3 rooma & blllth, w/ d, air. ClaRn. No pets. Aduh1 only. Call 614-448· 1519. 1Win size bad. maple with box spring• and mattress. Good condhion. $85. 6, ~992-2598. A FATHER !<NEW 1 1a•· r;.~'"=••:"-:••;·~··;•:;~~;;;:=lr:;;::~:;;:::;:;::~1 0\wy lndivklual guitar lessons. Be· g!nnara, Serious Guitarist. Bru· nleardisMutic. 614-448-0687. Jeff W1mslay ln•truetor. 614446.80n. Limited Openings. Kimball piano. 3ye•sold. 17ft. Fan C.mpo<. Soil-contained, sleeps silt. lot at Big Foot Campgrounds. Call 61~992· 6970. Auto Parts & Accessories LADAI R I (!) Spor1olook (!) Dr. Who The Aztecs 1!]1 Movln• Right Along I!J ShowBiz Today IHJ Facts of Life II) (l) Happy Dayo 8:051]) Allee ll""oball'• SUf)lf Bowl ot Otclo.. Bulc:lr. Pontioc. 3-21 cu. ft. G.E. chest fnHA:ers. 14 moa. old. EJCCet. eond. Call 614-367-718, . Used 8610 Ditch Witch trencrler .. 614-694-7842 or 419-683-1489. M~ 1980 a.yllner run1bout 1e-fl. walk thru windshield. wtth 198$ 90 hp Mercury, S/ prop. 304-' 875-6899. 76 I G C2l (iJ G IJJ 1!11 Ill ll2l 1151 Nowo ' 71 8 THURS., MAY 5 OR•a "ango lottort of rho four · Kramb led words below to lorm four simp le words . Everywhere Oood b••rv and _. of otfi, Aoking 13150. Coli 614-942, 2853. ' Pets for Sale - - - - - - - - - - ldit1d t.y CLAY I . rOUAN _ _;:__ _ _ __ 1:00 CJJ Big V•11ey II S1rangOJ ,N ew 31 l'ttjlnn. Trollng Motcw. 56 o EVENING --------------------~ 12ft. aluminum V bottom boal."· Wanted~ RespOn1ibla party to tttumesmallmonlhty .. ymenls on piano. See IQcally, Call Manager, 618-234-1308. Upright freezer 1 1.6 cu . h. 0150. Coll614-446-8542. • Ski-Speed So«. Eleell.n con- •, dition. 1 yew factory werrtntY • on motor. Calll!l14--98a.3913. • Window AC 22.000 BTU. good thape, FA furnace natural g• 106.000 BTU. good shape. Call 614-448-4871 . Refrigerator, Servel Elec:trolux, natuml gas, operetea gQod. 8160. 400ft. •asonadwalnut. $1.foot.Phone614-992-3921 . New completely furnished apartment & mobile home In city. Adults only. Parking. Call 814-440-0338 ., Oowntown·Modern 1 HR ., complete kitchen, AC. carpel. Call 814-448;-0139. Craftsman 10 in. Radial arm saw. 12 in. Craftsmen wood lathe. 8- 24x8 ft . 9 ln.xlt.ln. Th8f'mopana glass panels. 2 brau pole lights. Call 814-3792762. County Appliance. Inc. Good used apptlances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 814-446-1699. 627 3rd. A~ . Gallipolis, OH. Apartment for Rent 2 n.il•s for .-nt. 2 b. .oom. 45 F • hed R 1200. pof month. Happy Hollow I ---u.,-m_IS_ _ _oo_m_• Ad. 614-742-2781. t: Fur,.hed room-911 Seacmd Furnished 3 bedroom w lth Aw.. OlllipoNs. *1215 • mo. Wither and dryer. No pets. Utillti• .-4d. Single mal,.. lh•• bllh. Coll440-441hflor7PM. ~14-949- 2253. 1 Memorllll Day Flowera· 81 .49 to o 7 Bunk b8ds-t179, brau head boards-$24.95, ta~a & chairs· $99, strollars-$34.95, porch awing-129.96, 1 2 " 8MX blk& 139.95. 10"trlke-.19. 95, pogo ball·t9 .95, leaf . rak•t3.99, shovela-$3.99. hoet· $2 ,99, aaw bl8des-S1 .99. Open Daily 9-8. Clo~&d Sunday O.bv Chicks. All heavy brD&d. 1 wk. old. Caii814-3BB·9335. 2 1982 14x70 Commodorl Mo· bile Home. Three bedroom•. g•den ti.IJ b•h. tliding do Off an dflrepl.c:ein IN-in groom, U-kfcchen w;trl b-r window and corner cupboard. underskirtlng and blodc:s, totaleleotrlc. EICCel· lent condition. $10, 000. 814986-3860. ' gl•• For Lease Merchandise 3 bed room mobile home, 2 baths, children, no pets, school and mall by door, 304-458-1887. Homes for Sale 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car garage. levttl len on Rt. 33. SWimming pool, satelite , close to Meigs High. Cell 614-9923254. VI'RA Rt. 141at Centenary· 14 mi. on lineoln Pika. 446-31 58 t~:;::~:::;:~:::;:;-=~~~~r;;;::::;::;::~~~~~~~-~ =--:---:--:---Tabaeco base for lease. &1432 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes 992-6009 during day. west ofChee:hire. Cell 814-985-4393 Of 614-367·7461 . 3 bedroom houae lor •Ia. Call 614-446-3718. Space for small trail ars. All hook-ups. Cable. Alsoefficiency rooms. air and cable. Meson, W.Va. Call 304- nl-5851 . 2 ton Coleman air conditioner price negotiable. Magnavox Tv: 19" color, price negotiabte. Call 614-387-0305. calender for that night to see if we're free." Farm and hou• wit:hb•ament. For Sa)e or Rent-3 BR . house wilh attached garage. CA. No pets. Oep. & ref. required. 39 Chllllootho Rd. C.ll 614-4462683. 9· 5 daily . 1979 ISlA ffl. Surcr.tt Trl tf'.. l · boat. 1115 Mercury OB power- ' ¥;<;: ~~~982-7011 or 114- : The ~::~::=============:------------~=:~~~~~::~::::---,----:;;;;:;:;:::;::o;~:·lv:;se:m:i~net:::P~ag=e~1~3~ ... Television T~:~:~;~' '0~\\~N\-~£~~" ~:=~ WHACCA l' Vtewtng 'SOBE:R. ; ;r;;=~r3;r, Ll~ I'M>~ •a-.: Misc. Merchandise Callahan's Us ad Tire Shop. Ov&r 1 .OOOtires, lizas12, i 3, 14, 15, 18, 18.5. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. Call 614-258-6251. 49 gas well, rural water. 2 mil• 2 story . 3 8fiaroom hou!S with ne.v g•age and workshop in ChM:hire VIllage. Call 614-367· 0138. . 54 Road off Rt . 160.tax. Call814-448816.00 plu1 Evergreen 8747. Signs up eoon, Own your own Real Estate 28 ft. S.VIin• cruH. 1981~ wide be 1m. •II~Hc:tronlc.gllll.,., ' c:anwa, e~c. 310 V·8 slaapa 1. v.., low hours .• 127,500. Coll304-727-8610. ·' For lea~ e. Convanient Store or 2 Bay Service Station. Major btend Locsted 282 W. M8in St. Pomeroy, Ohio. 806-838-4423. etc. Call 814-742-2234. Steal building dealership with major mRUfadiner· sates & engineering support. Starter ads furniShed. Some •eas taken. Callll031759-3200ext. 2401 . Buy or Sell. Riverine Anttques. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy . Hourt: M.T.W 108.m. to 6p.m., Sundav 1 to 6p.m , 814-992· 2826. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parle, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 614-9927479. Spacious mobile home lots for rant. f&mitv Pride MobilaHoma Perk, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 304-675-3073. I NOTICE I 32 Antiques BORNLO E Boats and Moton for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '(OtJ I.(X):. yard. Clo$8 to school. Call 304-675-2784. 31 75 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright availabh~ ftMiable ho..,rs. part or fun time. fenced 21 53 Space for Rent .:Thursday, May 5, 1988 Thursday, May 5. 1918 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PHODGGDGO KGWQ KA BG S N H HJ - RYBSDKG.-YBWUDG YKKWDJOH Yescertsr) Clf.....IIOt.e: THE FLOWER WHICH WE DO NOT PLUCK IS mE ONLY ONE WfDCH NEVER 1.0811 ft'8 BEAUTY OR rrs FRAGRANCE. -- W.R. ALGER I • �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 5, 1988 ---Local news briefs...- - , Reclamation meeting... _c_o_nt_tn_ued__fr_om_p~a-ge_1"'---------------.:..,_Co ntinued from page 1 request a permit touse.salt brine for dust and ice control at the Leading Creek site. Brine would be used only on private property which would Include the Brasel and Brasel yard and lease roads. The permit being requested would be a duplicate of a permit which the firm had the _.year before last. Based upon state law, the commissioners established next Wednesday, May 11.1 p.m., in their office, as the time and location of a public hearing on the brine permit request. Driver hurt in accident . The State Highway Patrol investigated an accident at 1:40 a.m . Tuesday In Salem Township of Meigs County, on CR 1, about one mile north SR,l24. One driver was injured but not treated. Troopers said a pickup tr uck driven by Gary L. Hixson. 33, Athens, slowed for a deer. Another pickup truck driven by Jerry Keiter. 40. Albany, struck Hixson 's vehicle. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Hixson complained of an injury but was not trea ted. The patrol cited Keiter for fail ure to stop within the assured clear distance. EMS has six Wednesday calls South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy today, with scattered showers and highs near 60. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low in the mid 40s. Partly cloudy Friday, with highs between 65 and 70. The probabtllty of precipitation Is 50 percent today, 20 percent tonight and near zer.o Friday. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 15 mph this afternoon and Foreclosure sui.t filed Green Local School District in Clark County; and 14 mills for Col. Crawford School District in Crawford County. Voters defeated a 9.5-milllevy in Youngstown, a 9-mill levy in Sprlngfleld, and a 5-m!ll levy In Meigs Local School District, site of a recent 50-day strike. An $18.5 million school cons truction bond issue fatled in North Canton City School National Guard patrols Henderson Pacific Engineering Co. plant. Officials said fire sparked by a machinery malfunction Ignited the three explosions that demolished the plant and the Kidd& Co. marshmallow factory next door. A toxic mushroom cloud rose into the desert's noon sky and forced the evacuation of '15,000 people, including 40 patients !tom a convalescent home. The explosions killed an identified man Whose body was found iR the parking lo_t of Pacific Engineering, which made propellant used in space shuttle boosters and ballistic missiles. Area deaths lc WiHiam Lochary William Patrick Lochary , 93, well-known Pomeroy resident and former postmaster, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born on July 3, 1894 he was the son or John Hayes and Mary Downie Locltary. He worked at the Pomeroy Post Office for many years before being named pos:master there, the position from which he retired. Mr. Lochary, "Pat" as he was called by his many friends , was a rnember of the Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy Lodge, F and A. M.. a charter member of the Meigs County Pioneer and HiS· lorlral Society, and a charter member of the Meigs County on Council on Aging, Senior Citizens Center. He was preceded in death by his wife. Clara E . Henry Lochary , and three sisters. Surviving are two sons and daughters-In-law, James H . and Ruth Lochary, Centerville; and Charles P . and Janice Lochar¥. Villia Olivia, Ill., six grandchlldren and one great-grandchildren, along with a nephew, John Lochary Chase , Dayton. Funeral services will be held at I CD Church notices Daily Number 664 Pick 4 0284 Page 6 s.o.aa:' . .•• e •• from the north near 10 mph tonight. Extended Forec""t Saturday through Monday Fair Saturday and Sunday , with a chance of showers Monday . Highs will be in the 70s Saturday and Sunday, and in the low 80s Monday. Overnight lows will range from 45 to 55 Saturday and Sunday mornings, and near 60 early Monday . .. ' about to be shipped, companies will prepare an annual report .detai)lng where, when and how much material constltuing an "extraordinary risk" are being transported "on a regular and recurring basis." -Instead of ordering routes to be traveled, the PUCO will suggest routes that s.hould be. avoided for the hazardous mate- Maxine C. Nelson, 71, of Columbus, a former Meigs County resident, died Wednesday at Rlve~side Methodist Hospital. .. She was preceded in death by her husband, Max. Survivors include a daughter, Loretta Sue Grate, Columbus; sons and daughters -In -law , Jim and Donna Nelson, Pomeroy; Paul and Donna Nelson. North Carol· ina, and Roger of Columbus; seven grandchildren and four great -grandchildren . · Also surviving are a brother, Charles Amos, South Carolina; s ix sisters, Margaret Price, Mary Ann Blanton, Columbus; Betty Marrond, Phoenix, Ariz.; Jean Redden , Lancaster; Shirley Bell, Springfield; Glenna Graham, New Carlisle . Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Schoedinger North Chapel, Columbus. Graveside services will be held Friday at 2 p.m at Standish Cemetery. Dexter. The Rev. Larry Hodges will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 p.m and 7 to 9 p.m. Hospital ·news Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions Mildred Morehead, Portland; Rosie Searles, Middleport; Patricia Hill. Rutland. Wednesday Discharges Grace Holter, Ernestine Willi· ams, Cynthia Freeman. rials and consult with the transporters about route assessments . -The statutory list of hazardous chemicals Is eliminated, and replaced with references to materials' listed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of Transportation. The PUCO's ability to request additional information is limited. No one claims $3 1 million Super Lotto · CLEVELAND (UP!) -There was no winner of the $3 mllllon jackpot in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night, but one player Is ellglble to claim a $100,000 prize In the lottery commission's new Kicker game. The winning numbers in the Super Lotto game were 8, 20, 24, 25, 30 and 41. while the winning Kicker numbers were 6, 2, 7, 6, 4 and 5. The lack of a top-prize winner in the Super Lotto game means the jackpot will grow to at least$6 million for Saturday's drawing. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis&; Loewi Am Electric Power .. ......... .. 26% AT&'J; ......................... ... ..... 26% Ashland 011 ........................ 71% Bob Evans ........................... 17 Charming Shoppes .............. 11 ')4 City Holding Co ........... .... ... 31% Federal Mogul... ................. 39% Goodyear T&R ...................64% Heck's Inc ...... .... ................. I% Key Centurion .............. .. .... .40 Lands' End ......................... 24'1. Limited Inc ....................... .18)! Multimedia Inc .. , ................ 68r;. Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers .. ........ ...... 11 V. Shoney's Inc ............... , ....... 24)! Wendy's Intl ............ .. .. ... ..... sv. Worthington lnd ........... :..... 20\-8 • Announcements DAV meeting The Disabled American Veterans will meet Monday, 7p.m., at the DAV Hall, 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Election ofofflc· ers will be held. .THANKS! I would like to express my very sincere appreciation to the citizens of Meigs County for the votes and support in Tuesday's Common Pleas Court Primary Election. · Market ATHENS UVESTOCK SALES AprU 30, lt88 ? "Cold I 500-100 lbl. ts.oo-80.10; Feeder HelffrS: (Good and C..lce) SOf.IOO lbo. 80.10-85.tltl: 500-'700 lh8.. 51.00.71.90; Feeder Bulls: !Good and Cloolco) sot-5410 tho. 18.10-87.18: IKI0-'700 1~. 18.00-71.00; Back to Fann Bulls: 87.ot-Down; Slaulltlso Balli: (Over 1000 lbi.) 14.80-$1.15; Slau11Mer Cows: utlltlm 48.00-U..tl; Cannfi'S and Cutters <lli.00-~.01: Cow and Calf Pairs: (B)' the Unit) 490.01-675.18; Veals : (Choice Mid Prime) 78.00-H.IO: Bahy Calves: (By the Head) . . . .'75.80; Baby Calvm: (By the Pound) 71.00..14'7.00. HOG PRICES: Hop: (ltl 1 Barrowa and Gills) -11311 lbo. 10.8&4UI: Botcher Sow~: 20.01-36.25; Butcher Boars: !8.00. 31.01: Feeder Pip: . (By the Head) 17.01-43.88; . SHEEP PRICES: Feeder Lamb~: 68.e&. Pold lor by: Crow for Judge Comm., Llrry C. PtnNll, n.--,1120 Unooln ... Pelfteroy, CIH 41711 ANNUAL BLOCK SALE MAY 7, 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M. NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Roush, Mayo, lynn, Travis Dr., Alllendale Ct. KUDOS TO THOSE MEIGS COUNTIANS WHO EXERCISED THEIR RIGHT TO VOTE. ' SINCERE THANKS FOR THE VOTE OF CONFIDENCE GIVEN ME. I WOULD BE . . HONORED TO SERVE YOU AS SHERIFF. SEE YOU IN NOVEMBER. JAMES M. (JIM) .SOULSBY ' Paid for by the candidate, James M. (Jim~ Soulsby 85.00; Goats by tl\e Head: :to.OQ-I,,OI, MAY SPECIAlS FOR MEN AND WOMEN MENS LADIES MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS COATS & JACKETS 20°/o REDUCED MEN'S SPORT COATS BLAZERS & SUITS By JANtZEN, CATWNA & LEVI'S FOR SPRING & SUMMER 20°/o REDUCED Knit Tops, Shorts, Slacks, Skirts MEN'S SWEATERS ALL STYLES LADIES SWIMWEAR 20°/o By JANTZEN& CATAUNA REDUCED MEN'S UGHT WEIGHT JACKETS REDUCED 30°/o LONG SLEEVE REDUCED SHOO SLEEVE REDUCED 40°/ 0 ' 200fo 1 lACK OF LADIES UVI'S 20°/o BENDOYER PANTS & SPORTSWEAR 1/2 PRICE MEN'S STRAW HATS DRESS flo CASUAL REDUCED 20°/o LADIES BLOUSES MEN'S PIIWASHED UYI'S STONE WASHED, WHIR WASHED PUATED, ETC. REDICED 20°/o TO 30°/o LADIES SPORTSWEAR 20°/o 20°/o 1 LOT LADIES SUITS & .BLAZERS 1/2 PIICE OR BmER EXCELLENT SELECnON OF SIIOIT I LotiO SURE WE RENT FORMAL WEAR FOR MEN & BOYS OPIN MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 TO SaOO LADIES BENDOYEI PANTS REDUCED 20°/o CLOTHIERS MIDDUPOIT SPECIAL OLYMPICS - More than 400 students participated in the 1988Special Olympics at Rio Grande College/ Community College Thursday and Friday. Thirteen schools from the surrounding area and counties. including Meigs, participated In the two-day event which Included meter d""hes, relays, walk races, wheelchair events, softball throws, jumps, field events and a pentathon. 2 See1ions. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multjmedi a Inc. Newspaper ·:Pomeroy Council will study ·alternate insurance--programs en ted by Athens attorneys Jer ry . Molica and James Sille rv . Farmers charged in the suit that their crops did not grow properly during the 1984 season, due to harmful chemic al properties in the potting soil , Pro-Mix . - The far mers further charged that production during the 1984 season was damaged greatly as a result of the fa ult y potting soil, therefore dim in ishtng their incomes for that year . A jury trial had been requested in the matter. However, all the cases were resolved out of court as one package deal, Little reported . Local farmers involved In the case included Jack Adams. Ro· bert Ashley, Elza Bartimus, Jack Cummins, Larry Cumm ins, Greg Erwin, Eugene Davis and St~phen Sheridan, David Gra ham, Charles Hill, Clifford Hill, Dallas Hill, Dennie Hill, Don Hill, Harry Hill, John Hill, Paul Hlll. Perry Hill , Roger Hlll and Tommy Hill , Virgil Hill and Kathryn Hill, Nancy Holsinger, James Hupp, Walt Laudermilt, Troy Manuel. Delbert Milliron, Jim O'Brien and Larry O' Brien, Lewis Pickett, Ru ssell Quillen, Pam Riffle , Lester Roush, Marshall Rou sh, Roger Roush and Herbert Roush , Jeffrey Thornton, Rex Thornton, Ed Turley , Aaron Wolfe, Charles Wolfe and Lois Wolfe, Troy Manuel, Kevin Wolfe an d Katherine Wolfe. Court cos ts were charged to the defendan ts . Syracuse Council approves parade plans for May 14th By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent Everything is "go" for the parade to kick-off the baseball season to be held May 14 in the villag~ of Syracuse. At last night's meeting of Syracuse VIllage Council plans were finalized with the parade to line up at Larry 's Gas Station at 11 a.m., travel up river, starting Pomeroy Village Council will $260.39 to $344.91 per family opposed to rellnquishing owner· at Dusky Street, wrying on be looking into alternative hospi - policy. The village pays the cost ship to the property . Since the village streets and crossing the talization insurance programs of single policies. Workers with Initial request for annexation, highway at !he intersect ion of before deciding whether to renew family policies pick up the counter proposals trom both Bridgeman and Third and distheir current policy at increased difference between single . and villages have been offered. After banding at the ballpark. The Southern Local marching discussing the current status of rates. This malter was discussed family . band will take part as well as by council during regular session Also discussed by council were the project, Pomeroy Council has other units. earlier this week. plans to develop property border- decided that If Middleport will Roberta Maidens, band direc· The current policy with Blue Ing Middleport where two fast extend their sewage and water tor, attended last night's meeting Cross expires June I. Rates lor food businesses are supposed to lines which end behind the Sears and stated the band will offer current coverage are set to build. Initially, Middleport Store in Middleport, then Middle- · Increase from $91.93 to $121.93 wanted to annex the property port may collect the revenue for several · selections following the per single policy, and from from Pomeroy, but Pomeroy was the sewage and water. Pomeroy parade. The Syracuse Fire Departwould receive income tax on the ment will be servi ng fish sandbusinesses . A resolution was passed by wiches, chicken nuggets, hot council to remove funds from the dogs and french fries and the HUNTINGTON, W.l-:a. (UPI) -A federal grand Jury says budgets of the water, street and baseball association will be selthat more than $15,000 In counterfeit bills roBed off the presses fire departments, to reimburse ling pop, chips and candy . at a Huntlngtoo man's printing shop, where bogus bills were the village general fund for Serving will be gin following the found stuffed In a box on a shell. . money deducted by the county parade. A jury In Charleston on Wednesday Indicted Express Printing The "Country Blend" band will auditor for workers ' compensaCo. owner and operator Mark A. Haworlh, 37, on one count of be featured from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. . tion insurance. conspiracy and one count of counterfeiting. A number of minor matters and the fire~~~=~~~ In Its Indictment, the jury also named two of Haworth's concerning village streets were employees, John Lewis Rowsey, 31, of Huntington, and Jack A. also discussed, and It was reDay, 35, of Proctorville, Ohio, on one count of conspiracy and ported that the village's cost for seven counts of counterfeiting. last week's trash pick up was U convicted, Haworth faces a maximum of 20 years In prison $217. The .village hauled 31 loads and fines totaling $500,000. U.S. Attorney J . Kirk Brandfasssald to the county landfill at a cost of ·Haworth's employees could be Imprisoned up to 110 years and $7 per load. · fined as much as S2 mUIIon. A total of $4,445 was reported Brandfass said the First National Bank of Ironton, Ohio, by Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton notified the Secret Service In January 1987 after bops $20 bills as the village's share of fines and began to surface In that city . fees coliected·durlng April. Jury indicts print shop owner LADIES LONDON. FOG SPRING By Arrow. Robert, Bruce & Levi REDUCED Farmers from the RacineLetart Falls area who filed suits in late 1985 against compa nies which promoted •nd so ld the -growing medium Pro-Mix, have received "substantial" settlement s accord! ng to Pomeroy attorney Douglas Little, cocounsel for the farmers a long with Frank W. Porter. Final entries in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court case were filed ear lier this week. Defendants in the suit were Premiere Brands, Inc. , New Rochelle, N.Y.; Burton Flower and Garden, In c. . Burton , Ohio; and Landma rk Inc:, Columbus. The defendants were repres- Seeks divorce A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Teresa C. Carr, Middleport, against Ronald L. Carr, Middleport. A restraining order against the defendant has been issued. • enttne By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will extend -~ over the Middle Atlantic stales and the central Appalachians. Rain • showers wlll be scattered acro!IS the Paclllc Northwest and the..: norlhern Plateau Into the norlhern Rockies. Skies will be generally.sunny over tbe remainder of the nation with cloudy skies, prevailing over parts of the central CalHornla valleys. By lftor Six Formal• FREDERICK W. CROW m ft • Occluded · Map shows minimum temperatures . At least 50% of any shaded area 1S forecast • to recetve precipitalion indicated UPI • " ARROW DRESSS SHIRTS I especially want to thank all the people who worked so hard in my behalf. I pledge to uphold the confidence placed in me. ~SHOWERS . . Static Os. Meigs farmers receive 'substantial' settlements .. •• ~RAIN • Clear tonight. Low In mid 40s. unny Saturday. Highs in upper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 6, 1988 • CATTLE PRICES: Feeder Steers: REDUCED at y •' (Good and Cllolce) 300-500 lb8. 70.10-10.88; REDUCED • ,, R District. But voters approved a 4.5-mill operating levy in Defiance, a 7.8-milllevy in Barberton and a 9.33-mill renewal levy in North Ridgeville School District, Lorain County, scene of another lengthy school strike. A 9.24·r.Jtll new levy was rejected in that district, the department reported. Voi.3B, No.256 Copyrighted 1988 E:!:JsNOW FRONTS: Warm Hazardous .. ._c~o~nt~ln:.:u.::ed:..:r::.ro:;:,m:;..!::pa::!g:::e.:.1_ _ _ __ I 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Grace Episcopal Church. The Rev. Lee Miller will officiate and burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to i,p.m. and 7 to ·9 p.m. on Friday .' Maxine Nelson WILLIAM LOCHARY NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO B AM EDT Half•••• Continued from page 1 An action for foreclosure has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, Louisville, Ky .. agai nst James Me redith, Pomeroy; Sherwood Meredith , Pomeroy; Mildred Meredith , Pomeroy; · et al. A judgment of $52,501.07 has been requested In the matter. HENDERSON, Nev. (UPI)The National Guard patrolled today to prevent looting at hundreds of homes a nd businesses damaged by explosions that erupted with the force or earthquakes at a l'Ocket fuel plant, killing one worker and injuring at least 200 people. The destruction from Wednesday's blasts was so widespread that police Imposed a sunset -todawn cur1ew In Nevada's thlrdlargeslcity, and firefighter s still were battll ng to neutralize highly volatile and toxic chemicals In the blackened skeleton of the Ohio Lottery department will stan on a brlo;lge In Salem Township, Roberts said. . He also reported that dust control on county roads wtll begin as soon as weather permits. .- - - - - - W e a t h e r - - - - - - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Wednesday; Pomeroy at 2: lOa ,m. to the Flood Road for Walter Bentz to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3: 03a.m. to East Main St. fo r William Tiemyer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3:06a. m. to New Portland Road forMlldred Morehead to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 5:08 p.m. transported Debbie Holley to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 5:34 p.m. to the Village Pharmacy for Diane Lightner to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:26p.m: to Pomeroy Pike for Ca rol Will who was treated but not transported. . Transfer of a Cl permit lor the carry-out sale of beer only, has been requested from LTD, ao!ng business as LTO Carry·Out, Route 7, Chester. to Ralph and Mary Wells, also doing business as LTD Carry-Out at thE! same location. Public comment on the request for the license transfer must be to the commissioners by May 18. The transfer application must be sent to the State Department of Liquor Control by May 22. Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts reported that replacemen! of a bridge on Cook Road tn Bedford Township Is expected to be completed by the highway department some time this week. Following the completion of the · Cook Road bridge, the highway on dis play the new emergency squad . The Southern Local Band Booster s Thursday night expressed a desire to lease the concession stand at London Pool for the u peomlng .season. Meeting with council In regard to leasing the stand were Mrs. Maidens, Ruth Shain, Edna Hunne t and Vickie Damron. members of the boosters. It was indicated that the group will go a head after a few problems are ironed out. The pool will open on Saturday. May 28. Pool hours are from 1 p.m . to 6 p.m. Season tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from Mary Janice Lavender, pool manager, at the pool. Mayor Eber Pickens reported that general repair and repair to plumbing Is bei ng completed at the pool in preparation for opening day. Pickens stated that they will bei ng Monday emptying the pool. Pickens indicated that the large pool will not have to be painted but the sma ll pool wilL Cou nc il discussed accepting donations for advertising space, which includes a sign, that will be placed on the fence at King 's field. Headi ng the project will be Jim Hill. Kenny Buckley and Minter Fryar, council members . The first year donation will cost advertisers $150, which includes a sign and $75 a year for the next four years. Persons in_terested In leasing a space for a sign may contact Hill at 992-7038, Buckely at 992-5293 or Fryar al ~92 -675.6 . All proceeds will be used for the upkeep of the ball fields . Council wi 11 be responsible for creating and placing the signs. Council went on record comm ending George Schneider for his help in cleaning the ball parks . His help was greatly apprecla ted. Hill suggested that council sponsor a donkey softball game with proceeds to go to the baseball association. Council ·was in agreement. Mayor Pickens reported that the fire departmen t has entered Into a three year contract with Sutton Township to provide fire protection . Attending 1n ad dition to those named were Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer, J im Connolly , pollee chief, Jack Williams , Kathryn Crow and Ernie Sisson council members. -----.----.. Government source · reveals April jobless rate 5.4 percent WASHINGTON (UP!)- uni' employment fell to 5.4 percent In April, the lowest level since June 1974, the government announced , today, raising fears of Inflation and )llgher interest rates. The nation's April jobless rate was down 0.2 percentage point from the previous month's level of 5.6 percent. The Improvement In April, the Labor Department said, was largely because of a drop In unemployment among adult men. Some 6.6 million Americans were unemployed In April, the iovernment said, almost 200,000 fewer than the previous month, aner seasonal adjustment. The Labor Departm""t said 174,000non·farmjobswereadded to the ecconomy in April, signaliiiJ a probable Increase in personal spending and fueling feara of higher lnDalion. Economl.sts and Investors had expected a drop In the April jobless rate, based on prelim!nary unemployment claims figures, and nld hlgber Inflation mtaht cause the Federal Reserve ~ totightencredit-aharblngerof higher Interest rates. ''The low unemployment rate should Increase fears that we're approaching full employment. r think that'sgoingtomean higher Interest rates," said David Wyss, chief economist with Data Resources -In Lexington, Mass. Wyss said the Federal Reserve "is being pretty cautious right now" because while the labor sector of America's economy is getting stronger, olher sectors remain "soft and weak." Wyss speculated the Federal Reserve would take "small" steps to hike Interest rates. ''They'll raise Interest rates quickly, but they're JOin& to raise them anetabthofapo!ntat a time," Wyss predicted. The jobless rate among adult . ··men Improved markedly - fal· ling 0.3 percentage point, to 4.6 percent - In AprU. The April unemployment rate for adult women, which had declined in March, was unchanged at 4.8 percent. The Labor Department also . reported . that the median dura· lion of unemployment fell to 5.6 weeks - a reduction of a full week - to the lowest level since early 1980. Total civilian employment rose by 610,000, on a seasonally adjusted basts, to 114.7 million. The Labor Department also said a record 62.3 percent of people were working at a non-military job. The April employment data also showed some renewed strength in the manufacturing and mining sectors of the econamy. There also was a slight Improvement in the service sector. Little III'OWth was seen, how· ever, In the retail trade, trans· porta lion and public utilities, and government sectors of the U.S. economy. Except among Hispanics, whOle jobless rate jumped by 1.1 percent, theAprtldatashowedno major changes In the joj)less rate for cateaorles of. workers other than the Improvement among Continued on Page 12 KENTUCKY DERBY SATURDAY -Exercise rider Dallas S&ewU"& wailea wkh one of the Derby favorites, Wlnnlnr Colors, followtnr a two.m De ~ Tit....,. pllop The ftlb' drew the lith post pOiftlon In llle lltlh ruanlng of the Kentucky Derby Sal~ In Louisville. ( UPI) il � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 5, 1988 amos lochary nelson