http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/af16b7455602e326d2976c9393300b50.pdf d546b38b1df7a0bf61a390a2648cb4ae PDF Text Text 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 �Friday, May 6, 1988 Comment The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~s: I m~ qjv .- ~L-~· t""'""'E5!d •..=::=. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller B08 HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of Tlle United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . . LEITERS OF' OPINI01-J are Wt!lcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edlllng and mus t be signed with name: address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personali ties. Veterans mourn vandalism at Vietnam Veterans Memorial By J.J. SMITH WASHINGTON (UP!) - Angry veterans Tuesday compared the carving of a swastika -like symbol across names of war dead In the VIetnam Veterans Memorial to defacing a religious shrine, and one official said an entire panel of 600 names might have to be removed to repair the damage. "Everybody's outraged and absolutely shocked and angry," said Jan Scruggs. president of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund. "The memorial is like a shrine. It's a lot like a religious object. It's as If somebody would go into the Vatican in Rome or a synagogue in Jerusalem and do something like that." The faint scratches In the inemorial 'sblack granite face are about a foot high, starting near the base of panel 15 and running through several names. In addition to a rough swastika-like scrawl In the highly polished granite, a series of about a dozen random scratches also appear. "It's not immediately visible to the eye, that's one fortunate asJ)ect · of it, " said National Park Service spokeswoman Sandra Alley. "I don' t know whether it was a deliberate attempt to make a swastika or not ... II ike to think that maybe it was a young person who didn ' t know · what the meaning of it was." Scruggs said the damage apparently was done by a pen knife or car key , and offered $1,000 from his own pocket to anyone who could finger the vandaL "I think it will be well worth it," said Scruggs. "I really would like to catch this fellow and have a little talk with him privately." The vandalism is thought to have occurred about a month ago, and was discovered by Park Ranger John Hannan. Officials said stone specialists were in~pectlng the panel, but it would probably not be known for a bout 10 days what steps will be needed to repair the damage. , · Scruggs said the repairs could run anywhere from a simple heavy buffing of the stone to actually replacing the entire panel, which carries the names of about 600 war dead . If the panel needs to be replaced, it would cost upto$70,000, Scruggs said. • . "If I ever get my hands on the guy that did it ... well, God help him. .He'll be terminated with extreme prejudice,'' silid retired Army Sgt. Maj Chuck Eatley, inspecting the wall that contains the names of more than 58,000 U.S. servicemen who died in the Vietnam war . Judy Wood of Lit tie Rock, Ark., visiting the memorial to see the name of a cousin who died in the war, called the vandalism "deplorable and ridiculous." "It's a travesty that somebody would have that much disrespect for a memorial that represents so much blood and heartache as that does." said Tony Kimery, communications director for the National Vietnam Veterans Coalition. The memorial, which opened in 1982, has become Washington's most popular- visited by over 3 million people a year and 10,000 to 15,000 each day . The memorial is guarded by rangers and a 24-hour U.S. Park Service patrol, but is often touched by visitors. "There's never been any kind of vandalism," said Scruggs. "The greatest security that memorial has is the fact that everyone loves it and nobody in their right mind would hurt it" Today in history By United Press International Tcday is Friday, May 6, the 127th day of 1988 with 239 to follow . The moon is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They include John Penn, signer of the Declaration of Independence, In 1740; French revolutionary Maximllien Robes pierre in 1758; Austrian , psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud and Arctic explorer Robert Peary in 18545; silent screen star Rudolph Valentino in 1895; actor Stewart Granger in 1913 (age 75); actor-director Orson Welles and author Theodore White in 1915; and baseball player Willie Mays in 1931 (age 57)- Letters to the editor More about the trash problem 1 would like to say a few wJrds about our trash problem here in Meigs County. As many know our local land fill is full and may close this month and then Meigs County will be looking ior a new · land fill spot. 1. for one, would like to see our Stat~ E .P.A. and Department of Natural Resources get together and reclaim abandoned strip mines by backfilling them with garbage. This will kill two birds with one stone - give Meigs County a place to haul its trash - plus get its abandoned strip mines reclaimed at the same time. We have hundreds of strip mines in Meigs County to choose from. Just drive down the bypass around Middleport and Pomeroy and took left or right and you can't miss them - the scars of past money hungry people that had no met cy for our Meigs County Lan$cape. So I do hope our leaders will consider these eye sores as landfills before we, too, cut open a good plot of ground to spoil it too. We can't afford to sink all the counties tax dollars In landfills. We must find cheap or even free dump sites fm our trash here tn Meigs County and we hope we can dump It In one of these Mei\s County eye_ ··-~·--- - ·- . Cavs even series Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 6, 1988 • Saga of failed space park WASHINGTON - The White House came within a hair of endorsing a $700 million government lease on a private 11 iildu'strial park" in space, even though there was no competitive bidding on the project and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration wasn't sold on the idea. · The saga of the space park is a classic Washington tal e of influence and power. This time, those with power say they went out of their way not to influence anyone. But their names may have been enough to put a shine on the deal anyway. Space Industries Inc. , a young Houston firm, orchestrated' the political game for its proposed orbiting industrial park. The · company hoped to capitalize on the Reaga~ administration's plan to privatize much of what the government planned to do in space, and planned to rent parts of the facility to private companies that needed to test products and theories In space. NASA agreed to launch the industrial space facility with the Space Shuttle. But Space Industries needed more than that from the government. The small company needed a big financial backer, such as the U.S. government, as its prime tenant in space. The Houston firm took its proposal for a $700 million, five-year government lease to By lack Anderson Space Indu stries would vio lat e ject was considered, accordin g to the federa l Competition in Cona top National Security Council . tractin g Act. The lawyer, Ed source. The source told us, " We wa rd A. F"rankle, said that was · thought it was incestuous ." He one of severa l "sev ere" legal !ell that the tie to Baker and barr iers. And he told Fletcher Darman was "the only rea son that the $700 million price looked the project was moving ahead so like "an ~r bitrary amount unrequickly." · lated to the valu e received by the The source added that it was governm ent." "unusual " that the proposal went Fletcher's let ter ended what to the EPC In the first place. An until then was a rei attveiy _ inter-agency group directed by smooth ride for Space lndust ries . the National Security Council Compet itive bidding is now renormally handles space policy. quired , and other space firm s In thi~ case, the fact that Space ha ve sin ce expressed interest in Industries ' proposal fit Reagan' s submitting proposals. space commercialization InitiaThe iss ue has spilled over Into tive allowed the EPC to take unpubii cized congressional hearcharge. in gs ori the industrial space Over at NASA , officials were facility. An appropriations heargetting nervous. They knew that ing is scheduled on the matter fo r the budget was tight, and they April 28. didn't want a hasty lease on a Flet cher's in tervention slowed private satellite to get in the way the Space Industries' momentum of their own plans for a space in Congress, where effective station. lobbyists for the Houston firm It was Dr. James Fletcher, had been bu sy. The lobbyists '· head of NASA, who finally were buttressed by the presence · slammed on the bt·akes . Fletcher of form er NASA heavyweights ' wrote Baker and the EPC a letter now in the top management . on New Year's Eve. He urged the ranks of Space Industries. EPC to give NASA time to Congress has reacted in conevaluate the proposaL trary fashion. The harder the F'ietcher wrote he was White House, through the EPC, "troubled" that the government pushed for the project, the more wasn't getting competitive bids suspicious Congress became . when there were many companabout it. "The White House Ies · "seeking to establish a grabbed a hold of the idea and foothold In the commerical space jumped on it, " said a congresarea.'' sional aide who sat through the A NASA attorney has alerted hearings. Others explained that F'letcher that the lease with Reagan, in a last-ditch, lameduck effor t , is trying to turn as many government functions as he can over to priv ate industry . the powerful White House Economic Polley Council, chaired by Tr easury Secretary J a mes Baker. Space Industries' legal counsel was the Houston firm of Andrews & Kurth; which just happened to be Baker•s ·old law firm . Space Industries' financial consultant was Shearson, Lehman, Hutton Inc., which just happened to be the former deputy secretary of the treasury under Baker. On the surface, it looked like Space Industries had more tha,n just a good proposal. It had good friends. Both Baker and Darman took pains to stay out of the negotiations. Baker removed himself from an EPC debates on the Space Industries proposaL Darman said he advised Space Industries on the best way to sell its idea in Washington, but never lobbied Baker or anyone else. "I never contacted James Baker on that or any other issue since I left the treasury,'' Darman told our associate Jim Lynch. (A Space Industries spokeswoman said that the company was represented in the negotiations by Its own staffers, Including Assistant Vice President Joseph Allen, a former shuttle astronaut.! Whatever the intentions of Baker and Darman, their names weighed heavily when the pro- Keeping an eye on CBS Yours Truly, Flayed H. Cleland Box 144-F' Middleport, Ohio 45760 As the 1988 election appaign in 1972, for Ted Kennedy in proaches, it occurs to me that my 1980, for the Democratic Nareaders might appreciate a run- tional Committee in 1981-82, and Director of Staff Development down of the political back - for first Gary Hari and then grounds of some of the key Walter Monda!e in 1984. Ameri(are-Pomeroy Nursing and figures in the major media on (Her immediate predecessor Rebabilitation Center which we will all be forced to rely as political editor of CBS News, for Information. Career advancement opportunity for an R.N. by the way, was the versatile Thanks to the painstaking Wally Chalmers, who came to the seeking management position in long term care. Lichter-Rothman report of 1981, job from the Nuclear F'reeze we know that upward of 80 Foundation and the Fund for a Responsibilities include orientation of employees, percent of a random sampling of Democratic Majorify and left It staff inservices and aide training classes. key media elite voted for the in 1986 to become executive Flexible hours with fringe benefits. Democratic presidential candi- director of the Democratic Na date in every presidential elec- tional Committee.) B.S .N. preferred but will consider other qualified tion from 1964 to the beginning of Roaming Washington with the applicants. the Reagan era, and there is broad-gauged title· "national afcertainly no reason to assume fairs correspondent of CBS Accepting resumes thru May 13, 1988. that these journalistic leopards News" is Lesley Stahl, who cut Nancy K. VanMeter, R.N., D.O.N. have changed their spots since her political teeth In the 1960s as America r.e-Pomeroy then. an aide to New York City's 36759 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 But knowing such things in a ultimate liberal, Mayor John E.O.E. general way Is no substitute for Lindsay. information about particular Individuals. In a recent column, therefore, I named a slew of people in key jobs at ABC News ' who were publicly active In leftist or liberal operations before turning their energies to the field of journalism. Today W!iJ shall take a similar look at CBS. - Please remember that what follows is in no sense a list of all the liberals at CBS. This is ,, ,,. ., merely the tip of the IcebergNEW the handful of Individuals whose SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE . t988"CHEVROLET public records of left or liberal 1987 CHEVROLET NOVA SPRINT activism have been traced by Washington 's Media Research Center. Also. as in the case of ABC, there's one token Republican: Diane Sawyer of "60 Minutes," who was a staffer in the Nixon White House. At CBS the bias In favor of PER MOIIT!t PER MONTH liberal policies starts high. No 5-speed transmission, am/fm srerco. Most have: aU1omo1ic tran5miss ion , air condi1ioning, power Amtrico's fl gal ttonomy car! .>lccnns . power brake5, am/fm .~•c ~o. rear window ddroo 1cr. less than two, members of the CBS board were ranking officials· ;.!:';"'":t:be;lte:d:tire:•:·":"··;'"tdimore! =.:--~~ .·~~~-~~~~. ......,. •Nat12:M•.faooj•If~· liltT......Ill-·10 s- - · 117W 11<f:'"' of Demcoratlc ad.ministrations: •-<"'-.,.. ,--.'-- - ..~~~'II'~..."'~ ,.:::::"'. ""'.IUo&l • Dtltrlll:l.,,..,_•17,561 """""" "" '"" .· ·...... T•M, If0', 6 ..... ..._ 0011 h ,WHO • o.l111!t41 ~ IUiiHO · IUS'II t.6 Newton Mlnow, who was chair,.~ 'GriiJOID(jhJ T-.llp•ldt..,.ura. ,... man of the F'ederal Communications Commission under both John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson: and Harold Brown, who was Jimmy Carter's defense secretary . No former Repu-blican Cabinet members or agency chairmen need apply . Zeroing in on political affairs, the "political editor" of CBS News is Dotty Lynch. Lynch's long record of Democratic political activism stressed polling, which she conducted for George McGovern's presidential cam - YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR •GRASS SEED •FERTILIZER •FIELD SEED •CHEMICALS Hornets may interview Williams YOU CAN AFFORD . f~IJ ---~ $1 09.35 $149.89 r'i:;:::::.. CHARLOTT)':, N.C. (UP!) The NBA Charlotte Hornets say they'll ask Ohio State University for permission to interview Buckeye coach Gary Williams for the team's head coaching position. However, Williams, who was in Charlotte this week, said talks with team vice president Carl Scheer were less than a job interview. Poll favors Rose I·' JUST ARRI~ED NEW 1988 FIERO PLUS FRESH SHIPMENT OF '88 S-1 0 PICKUPS 1117 Jitobt bYe. ..-' ~ lfMIII1 1SSOOII , rond._ma: power .a:nn,, JIOWDI' tnkCI, llnlfm ~- Soll'lol ~ J)OWCI WIIMklwl, Jl(l-.a" IJorlr lockl.lllll'flll ~ . !ill IIOC:rl~ • . Cllllle~·-· NO PAYMENTS 'TUJA JULY - ON AIL NEW VIHICLES IN STOCK a..n:le& • <R' phlle • l;l&at..C • Dulak, Inc. . ILD8Nii·IIJ11or, 4'11 ....... ChaNb_ = dll'fll '"-IN7 . . - ---M- 0. . . , .. '• SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE TOM PEDEN ~ Jordan and Scottie Pippen, who finished with 15 points, scored 20 of Chicago's 23 points in the final quarter. Bulls starters Charles Oakley and Brad Sellers were held to 5 and 2 points, respectively. Oakley sat out the fourth quarter. ''It seems like we have to be bleeding before we gei It going," said Chicago coach Doug Coiiins. "It was the same old story. We dug ourselves a hole." Chicago trailed 76-68 after three quarters and 82-70with 9:53 left before Jordan and a tight defense created a 12-0 burst that rallied the Bulls to an 82-82 tie with 6:27 remaining. "We started to play like we can," said Chicago center Dave Corzine, who had 12 points . "We got ahead , but it 'was brief because the Cavs just hit us back." Horace Grant's free throw put Chicago ahead 87-86 with 3:13 left. CALL 'EM AS THEY SEE 'EM - Cincinnati Reds' radio announcers Marty Brenneman, left, and Joe Nuxhall met with National League president A. Bartlett Glamattl to discuss comments they made on the air about an wnplre's call. ( UPI) .. . PEAIIOHTH Most have: aulomalic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, am/fm Sleet betted team has that In a short series, " sa id Chicago's Michael Jordan , who had 44 points desp]te playing with a sore back. " We ' re two competitive teams , two young teams trying to become better and every breal<, every turnover , every mistake is costly." Brad Daugherty added 17 points for Cleveland before a crowd of 20,026 at the Richfield Coliseum, where the Cavaliers have won 10 straight games. ' • The Daily Sentinai-Page-3 Montreal downs Braves; Reds triumph -· By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer In spring training, the Atlanta Braves decided that Gralg Net -• ties didn ' t Iii Into their plans for the 1988 season. Thursday night , that decision came back to haunt them . Pinch-hitting against his former teammates, Nettles hit a seventh-Inning single to drive in the winning run and pelp the Montreal Expos beat the Braves 4-1 In MontreaL The Braves dropped the third baseman after he hit .209 last year In 112 games. NetUes Is just 2 for 10 thus far this season but has made the most of those two hits. The other hit · was a game-tying, eighthinning homer April 16 against Philadelphia .In a game the Expos went on to win 2-1 in 10 innings. · "I hold no grudge against Atlanta," said Nettles, Who Is playing his 22nd major-league season. ''They gave me a chance to play last year when no one else would . I left them on good terms.'' Nettles, who ranks first among active players in games played, seems to relish his new role as pinch-hitter. "Both my hits were needed ," said Nettles. "My first was a home run which saved a loss and then tonight I got the gamewinning RBI." Bryn Smith, who combined with two relievers on a six-hitter for the win, was thankful for the help. "I owe a lot to Nettles," Smith said. "He saved me from a loss and now got me a win . Bull was lucky to get the win because I didn't pitch that welL I got behind in the count all night. Luckily, I only gave up one walk. Smith pitched seven innings, allowed five hits and struck out four . Andy McGafflgan hurled 1 2-3 Innings before Jeff Parrett got one out for his first save. Jeff Reed led off the Montreal seventh with a pop fly that right fielder Dale Murphy dropped for an error after colliding with •' • OUT AT HOME - .In Thursday night's Phlllles-Reds game in Cincinnati, the Ph lis' Mike Schmidt Is tagged out at home plate by Reds' second baseman Ron Gant. Reed took second and Mitch Webster came on to run. Webster went to third on a groudout. Nettles, pinch-hitting for Smith, stroked a two-out single up the middle off Rick Mahler, 0-4, to score Webster. In other games, Cincinnati catcher Terry McGriff despite Schmidt's rolllnr; sUde In the third Inning. McGriff look the throw from outfielder Kal Dan leis. The Reds won 10-4. Minnesota at Baltimore was · postponed by rain. Reds 10, Phlllles 4 At Cincinnati, Eric Davts collected three hits, three RBI and . scored four runs to lead Cincinnati over Philadelphia. Jose Rijo, 4-1, pitched three Innings to p !ck up the win in relief of starter Tom Browning. The Reds were managed for the fourth consecutive game by Tommy Helms, who filled In for Pete Rose. Rose underwent arthroscopic knee ''If It's a bad call, you say so. If surgery Monday and is recuperit's a good call, you say so, " said ating. The Reds are 3-1 under Herb Score, the former major- · Helms. league pitcher and the Cleveland Indians' radio announcer for the r------------past 25 years. "You don't have to go beyond that. Players have The Daily Sentinel their bad days and so do umpires." (USPS 145-. . ) "You say, 'Looks like he blew A Division of Mlllllmedl&, IBe. that one','' Cai-ay said. "'You can Published every afternoon, Monday refer to it again, once or twice. through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubbut it doesn't make you win or lishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc.• lose." Pomeroy, Ohlo 4.5769, Ph. 992-2156. Seblasted Philadelphia 10-4, and Houston at New York was postponed because of rain. In the Ameri~an League, it was: Boston 16, Chicago 3; New York 5, Kansas City 3; Milwaukee 9, Texas 1; Detroit 8, California 5; Seattle 7, Cleveland 2; Oakland 8. Toronto 5; and Most broadcasters caU it like it is PAYMENTS~ -~.:· $176.46 RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) Despite the fact the home te am has won the first four gam es of the best-of-series betwe en the Cleveland Cavaliers and the Chicago Bulls, both teams agree the ability to make the most of opportunities will decide the decisive fifth game Sunday . "It will be another s truggie , the survival of the fittest, " says Cleveland's Ron Harper, who had 30 points Thursday night as Cleveland evened the playoff series at 2-2 with a 97-91 victory . "Blood, battle, WorldWarFive - that 's what that game will have . The team that can convert its chances will have the edge, an!! the fans In Chicago will help the BuUs . We just have to be that much better." Harper and Larry Nance, who completed a 3-point play with 1:58 left In the game, both made key blocks down the stretch to send, the Cavaliers to ihelr second straight victory in the best-of-fi.ve opening- round series. "We can' t be satisfied," said Nance . "In this next game, we just can't make the mental mistakes. We have to be aggressive." Game 5 is Sunday at Ch lea go Stadium, beginning at 1 p.m . EDT. The contest will be nationally televised by CBS. Sunday's winner will meet the winner of the Detroit-Washington series. "I don't think Cleveland has the momentum right now. No Willwm Rusher 1-TOP sores. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ., '·. ' " ., HUNTINGTON, W.Va. IUPI) The Huntington HeraldDispatch says suspended Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose is the clear-cut favorite over umpire Dave Pallone In a call-in polL Among readers who responded In the Tri-State region where the Reds reign, Rose collected 41 votes to 11 for Pallone. Rose is out of baseball for 30 days for shoving Pallone after he took his · time in deciding a controversial call at first base in the ninth inning last Saturday at Riverfront Stadium . Most callers were miffed that Pallone was not dlsciplln~ and complained that a 30-day suspension was too rough on the embat Ued Reds manager. "I think he should've been given a 25-minute suspension," said Gary Tackett of South Point, Ohlo. ''And the umpire should be banned from calling another big league game." David Amos of Kenova agreed, saying, ''I think the umpire should be suspended for hls lack of abiUty." Not everyone sided with Rose. "Maybe without Rose, the Reds will win," satd Bill Stewart of Huntington. ''People will see he' 1 the worst manager In baaebaiL He's the Sam Wyche of baa&ball." And Buddy Logan of Huntington added: "Rose should've been su~pended for Ute. A man who would do .what be did Is a dlsarace to baseball.'' • By KENT McDILL UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO- Sports broadcasters call them the way they see them. That's what Cincinnati Reds' radio announcer Marty Brennaman did when he saw umpire Dave Pallone make a call In the April 30 Cincinnati-New York Mets baseball game. Pallone's call resulted In an angry outburst from Reds Manager Pete Rose, ' who bumped Pallone twice during the argument and received a 30-day suspension from National League President BartGiamattl . Brennaman's call of the play included describing Pallone as incompetent and resulted In a meeting with Giamatti on Tuesday. The question put to television and radio announcers throughout the league this week was whether Brennaman and his broadcast partner Joe Nuxhall were out of line for making the comments they made. "I don't back off what I said one inch,'' Brennaman said Monday. "I think he is incompetent and I react on the air the way I do at home." Colleagues hedged on how far a broadcaster can go in describing the game . field after the calL "I don't know how a broadcas· ter can Incite a riot," said Harry Caray, the 45-year broadcast veteran now dolng ·Chlcago Cubs televislon and radio broadcasts . Caray admitted he had not heard the broadcast, but said Pallone's "three or four seconds" pause before making the objectionable call helped create the riot scene. "You call it safe or out ," Caray said. Caray, who broadcast games for the St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago White Sox and Oakland Athletlcs before joining the Cubs, said he too has been called in by league presidents. "I get letters, asking for me to stop In," Caray said. "'They want to talk about things. It's nice. I like to talk It over." A broadcaster hired by a sports team must ride the rail between saying things the home team objects to and being called a "homer" who sees no evil on the home team. "Not to be immodest, but I'm considered an outspoken an nouncer," Caray said . "But don't Include me in the list of an nouncers with the reputation of being homers. I call it the way I see it. I've gotten In trouble with my team's owners, general man ager, field manager, players . But we can't make up thlnf:S." "You report what you see on the field,'' said Lorn Brown, the Chicago White Sox' radio announcer who has also worked for the Milwaukee Brewers and New York Mets. "Television replays are an umpire's best friend because it shows how often they are right. It's our .-job to point it "I don't think you'd call me a candidate,' ' said Williams. "I don't think they're Interested In Gary Wllliams as a coach. "Would they hire a college coach? I don't know," he said. '"The Knicks hired (Providence's Rick Pitino) Pit but 'he'd had three years with the Knicks (as . an assistant coach.) " Scheer said the talk was "different from the others," referring to previous coaching candidates for the expansion team. "I do want to go further, and 1 called the athletic director !Wed-. nesday), but he was out of state, " Scheer said. Ohio State associate athletic '' director Bill Miles said he had not "Sure, an announcer calls a been cal Jed by anyone from the play like he sees it, but you don't Hornets arid said athletic direcinterject a prolonged commentor Jim Jones was In Chicago on tary," said Steve Lamar, a business. television announcer for Cleveland Indians' games . "It (Brennaman's comment) certainly Cincinnali buys minor smacked of an editorial, and that .league outfielder must be avoided.'' Giamatti called In the CincinCINCINNATI (UP!) - The nati broadcasters for "Inciting Cincinnati Reds have purchased the unacceptable behavior of the minor league contract of some of the fans," referring to out." outfielder Ron Roenicke, the club Broadcasters also point It out the dozens of objects, including announced following Wednesportable radios, thrown onto the when umpires make mistakes. day's game against Philadelphia. Roenicke, 31, batted .222 with 3 RBI In 23 games with Cincinnati's Class AAA Nashville aftlliate this season. He is scheduled to dress for tonight's game against EnJoy the very flnellln home dyte the Phlllles, Reds officials said. Roenicke, who was invited to cOQklng at the very bell prices around I spring training by the Reds as a non-roster player, will take the MONDAY roster spot of Leo Garcia, who & $349 was optioned to Nashville. GarTUESDAY · $ eta batted .118 (2-tor-17) in 15 349 games with the Reds. ~ WI!DNESDAY $ Delicious Dishes! 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TOLEDO, Ohio !UP!) - Dan Lehman, a University of Toledo sophomore, announced Thursday he will leave the Rockets POSTMASTER : Send address chanee; basketball team at the end of the 10 The Dally Sentinel. 111 COurt St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. academic year and transfer to Defiance College. SUIISCBII'TION RATI!S By Carrh~r or Motor &o.ee "I can't see myself getting the One Week ...... .. .......... ...... ........... $1.25 playing time I want with the One Month ................................. $5.f5 quality players Coach (Jay) Eck One Year ................................. $65.00 is bringing 'into the program,'" SINGLE COPY PIUCI! Lehman said. Dally ......... .......................... 25 Cents "Also I feel I will be happier Subscribers not deslrtngto pay the carliving at home and play ing in rier may remit In advance dlrect to front of my home crowd ,' ' the The Dally Sentinel on a3,6orl2monlh Defiance native said. basts. Credil will begtvencarr1ereach week . The 5-foot-ll guard played 42 games for Toledo and averaged No subscriptions by mall permitted ln areas where home carrier service Is 2.6 points and 1.2 assists a game. available. Defiance is an NAJA school, whose rules will require him to Malt Subocrl)oltou , IMide Melp County sit out a semester after Weeks ............... .. .... ............. m.29 13 transferring. 26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 Lehman, a special education 52 Weeks .................... .............. $66.!!6 • major at Toledo, will be able to 13 Week~~~~..~.~~~-~ ... 118.211 :• practice but he will miss the first 26 Weeks .......... ........................ m.Jo -r~n~in:e~g~a:m:e~s~of~t~h:e~1~9~88~_-~89~se~a~s~o~n_:_. .1::5:2:W:ee:ks::.. :·":":""':":"":" :' ":-..::--::--·::--·:--:. 167::::.00::_ ' DON'T FORGET ... MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 8TH! THIS SUNDAY BRING "MOM" TO THE AMERICAN LEGION ANNEX IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FROM 2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. YOU, AND SHE WILL ENJOY THE SOUND OF DON SEDGWICK, AN ORGANIST, PLUS YOU'LL RECEIVE REFRESHMENTS. NO CHARGE••• JUST A REUXING TIME TO SHOW "MOM" YOU CARE. - COME JOIN US AMERICAN LEGION ANNEX MIDDLEPORTI OHIO ... ''' �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel friday, May 6, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Risen Star - an inflammation th a t c an sidetrack a thoroug hbred. " Sometimes put our hands Over his legs and we may ima gine something," Roussel se id. " I had someone else look at it to make sure I was right or I was wrong. Thank GQd I was wrong. I am not ashamed to admit it. " Risen Star, the 6.·1 four(h choice, receives an anti inflamma tory drug that 10 other starters will be using Saturdayincluding Forty Niner, who RJsen Star upset In the Lex ington Stakes . Roussel said that was merely a precaution because of the rou tl ne dosage administered after Tuesday's workout. He said he wa s convinced his colt was LOUISVILLE, Ky. t UP!) The trainer of Risen Star thought he had dodged one bullet only to be hit by another when the son of Secretariat drew the No. 1 post position for Sat urday's 114th Kentucky Derby. Like 5·2 morning-line favorite Private Terms and juvenile champion Forty Niner - who will start from the two positions farthest from the rail in the 17-horse field - Risen Star's chances were diminished by Thursday 's draw for post post· lions In the $786,200 classic for 3-year-olds. But lady luck smiled on the sole filly in the race when Winning Colors, the second choice at 3·1, dre\V the No. 11 hole in the fi ne. favored middle of the gate. "If 1 thought that would lnflu· "I think the filly wll! now be ence his performance, I wouldn't able to go on her own," said Louie run him," Roussel said. "I Roussel III, the trainer of Risen wouldn' t let down the fans If he Star. " I think the filly will be wasn't 100 percent ... making the lea d by herself, and Roussel was philosophical speed is always dangerous at about the post position, saying he Churchill Downs." believed his co lt's long stride Roussel almost didn 't make it would enable him to overcome to Thursday's draw. He thought the chance of being pushed back he had discovered a s hin splint on or boxed in during the rush to the we 114th KENTUCKY DERBY Churchill Downs, Saturday; May 7 By Post Position Jockeys Odds Risen Slar • Celis F Regal Classic King Post Brian's nme Granacus + Intensive Command Seeking The Gold F Din's Dancer F Sea Trek Winning Colors Proper Reality Jim's Orbit F Purdue King + Lively One Private Tenns • Forty Niner. • Coupled as bening emry + Coupled as oening entry FField bening enlry Delahoussaye Maple Pincay Velasquez Cordero Vasquez P.ezua R. Romero Lively Johnson Stevens Bailey S. Romero Desormeaux Shoemaker Antley Day 6-1 5. 1 15- 1 30. 1 12 . 1 30 . 1 15 - 1 8. 1 15 - 1 15 . 1 3. 1 i5 . 1 30 . 1 15 - 1 15 . 1 5·2 5. 1 Once again, it's &(Celebration " UP! SATURDAY'S LINEUP- Seventeen Thoroughbreds are slated to go postward In the lHth Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Salurday. Unbeaten Private Terms, a Maryland colt, looms as one · of the the favorites. (UPI) -- - - Scoreboard ... Majors By United PreHslntermtlono.J AMERJCt\Nl.EAGUE Easl W L Pet. New 'V. rk 2ft & .7 1~ Clevel"nd 17 It .UO Detroit IIi It .6U lotilton 15 10 .SCIO Mllw111Ukt!t> J.l II .51!1 Toronto II IG .4411 Baltbnol'f' . 3 24 .111 ""'' Oakb&nd KlUUIM City O.lcal{o SeaU/co C11lllor~u T'ex"'~ Thunwi"'Y'" Re!lllh Monln!alt, ..Uianta I Clndn..tlltJ, PhUadelphla4 llouiJtonat New \'ork, ppd., rain Frld-.v 's Games GB 2~ J 3~ 4tl II~ 1'% 21 ' .75t 14 13 .U9 6 !.; 13 13 .:till 'l II 16 .HH ~~ II 17 .393 10 IG 18 ,38:S 10 I 18 .333 10 ~ Mlnntso&l& ThutlliiQ''!i Re11uJh Mlhnau kt>e B. Te.ta!i I Oakland II , Toronto $ Bo•tu .. II. Llllcaro'3 New l:'ork :i, KIUI!B.'i City 3 Mln.eHMa at Ba.!Umon", ppd ., ndn St atile 7, t:le\·eland 2 Del roll M, Callfc»rnla 5 CbiCI&JO ll"crez IU &Iii· morr IMorran D-5), II:O!i p.m . MIIWIIIIilet> (Bolio 4-2) at Kan111s City ( Ban nlster ._I ) . 11:35 p.m. New l'ork ( Leller 3-1) at Te.~:u (Kllpts :l-~).11:35p . m . DetroH (RoblniKln 3-'l) at Seattle (Moore ~-3) , 10 :00: p .m , Torollto (Stteb 2-3) a& ~alllornla (Witt 1-3), 10: 1!1511.m. Clevetllrld ICandotU 4-41) .11.1 OakiMd (DaviH2-I),IU:35 p.m . Saturdlt,)''~ Games Boston Ill Mln!le!iola Clevelund at Oakland Odcqo at Baltimore, nlghl Mllwauke~> a& KIUI!tllfl City. nl«hl Ne-w \'ork at Te.~r:a§ , night Toronlo at C11l llornl11, nl~~:ht Uetroll at Seatlh!, nldJI NI\TIONAL LEAGUE Easl New York Plltlltlurgh Oalcago 'w L Pet . GB 187 .'100- .tu 1\li 13 13 .$00 ·~ 13 .-180 II 15 .-1~ 5¥.: 6 l lfl !I 16 .313 9111: Jj Montre:Ml St . Loul~ Philadelphia Loll 1\ngellltj Hom& on Und.&mll SIU1 Frand!K:u San Dlep Adtuna 9 Wet l 16 8 .66' 15 10 .1110 I ¥z u 13 .5 19 l~ 13 14 .UI -l 'h t 11 .aeo at Chicago t Maddux HI. f :Oll p.m . Phlb&delpNa {Rawley O·S) ,\tlanla jGJavlne 1·3 t. 5:40p .m . at San DleK') (Gra.nt 0.3 ) at Plttshu 11h 4-IJ. '1:05 p.m . Houllton ~ScoH .J-11 u& Montl'l'al <Hea&on o-o. i :~ p.m . CinelnraU (ftasmwwr.n 1-!1 ) at New York {Gooden 1-41) , '1 :35 p.m . Loll Angele11 (V!Lienzuela 2-3) at Sa. LouiJi W'Nellol 2-l ), II: 35 p.m . Sahll'd!U' 's ~Walk Gaml'l!l San Frandseo at ChiCaro San Die- .((I M PllllbUrgh Clnclnmll Ill New York Housto1ul Montreal, night Phlladt'Jphlaal ACianta, night Loll An pi~ Ill St. Loub1, nl~t 8118Pbldl Mlnrrs ota \!-0) I "~) Transactions tTida,y'~ Gam~ Roaton (SelleriJ 0-21 at ( VIola S.. I ),II: O!S p.m . Sa&n Francl.sco {LaCo11s i~ Mlhmuke• - Called up plk:h!'f PMJI Mirnhella from Denwr of the Amt>rlc M 1\s•oclatiOn (1\AA); 11e nt Inn door Steve IUefer to Dtrn~r . San Jo~rancbl:o- Placed pkc her Dave Drav e~ ky on the 15-d 10' disabled !Island recalled Tl!rry Mu lhollll:nd from PhiN'Db: nfthe Pat.-tnc Coast l.ell\if (A.AAJ . Collep MlctConllnent- Named Jerry lppolltl t.'OmmiiiHIOIII'r; announced move ottlea!Jqwu-&crrl from Green Bay, " 'Is., to Chlutto. Football LA Rams - Slpd wide reeelversloe Brookhar1 ud R.>y Nichola». Cf'nil!!r~ard David Dlar.-lnfante , no!!ll! llacltle le"VI Esene, ~JAfety Phillip Fr1111ch, ~:Orb:'lrhaclt Lell!U Ginn, ce11ter Darren Lamhert, pu,.er Brian Myers an• · llnebacli.er11 David Rill and Joe TL-rey, all time in Oakland and Terry Steinbach finally ha s joined the party. The Athletics used t o play Kool & the Gang' s hit song "Celebra· lion " after victories a few years ago and they ma y have to reinstitute that custom at the Oakland Coliseum. Oakland extended its winning stre a k to 11 games Thursday with an 8·5 triumph over the Toronto Blue Jays as Steinbach, one of the few A's not hitting early this season, keyed the latest victory: Steinbach, who limped into the game with a .182 average and just three RBI, broke out of a 1-for-23 slump by hit ling a solo homer and a two-run single. . "It feels good," said Steinbach, who as a rookie last season hit . 284 with 16 home runs . " I had n't been hitting the ball very well In the last couple ol weeks. It's a team game, and right now everybody on our tea m is contributing." Steinbach broke a 2·2 fie with his first home run of the season, a second-Inning shot off Toronto starter John Cerutti. He singled in two more runs in the s ixth, driving in Canseco and Dave Henderson to give the A's a 5·2 lead. "! was especially proud that Steinbach got some good hits," Oakland Manager Tony LaRussa said. "He' s one of those guys that you know, when the season's · over, his average is going to be line." With the score tied 5-5, Carney Lansford opened the Oakland seventh by drawing a walk off reliever Jose Nunez , 0-1. Despite a Toronto pitchout, Lansford beat catcher Pat Borders' throw to seco nd for a stolen base. McGwi re singled In front of left fielder George Bell. Lansford ran right through third base coach J im Lefebvre's stop sign and slid in under Borders' tag with what proved t o be the winning run. In other games, Milwaukee routed Texas 9-1, Boston pounded Chicago 16-3, New York shaded Kansas City 5·3, Seattle topped Clevela nd 7-2 and Detroit defeated Cal ifornla B-5. In the National League, it was: Montreal 4, Atlanta 1 and Clncin· nat! 10, Phlladeiphia 4. Houston at New York was rained out. Brewers 9, Rangers I At Milwaukee, Greg Brock tripled home two runs in the first inning a nd Glenn added a free a«ent"' Pllhbursh- Traded liiM'baclter Ke q Woodll.l'd tu bJ(bnapollll lor a drafl cholcf'. Seattle - Slped r1111nlng huck Rran Kntrht, llnebllCker Gallcn .\lien, defen!llve erd Richard Cooper, placr ldr.ker Eric Stein, ddenslvt hack David Vldu~u., ~~-afety Do...td Wilson iUid qWU'Icrbac:k Kevin McLean, all free ll~ll. WM~nl(ton - Wa.lvtd runnln~~: hack Georwe Ro«eu. middle lllll'haclter Rlrh M\loc, corncrh adta Vernon De!UlandTim Morrtson and dele:nslve tackle Kit Lathrop . Lacr0111~ Long blland (American Lacrosse LA! que ) - Placed goalie Mike J'lrl' el~noo 30-d Ia' dl~~a bled 11111. I 18 .2!50 HI OVC announces All-League teams NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) base; Ed Pye of MTSU at Tennessee Tech and Eastern shortstop; Tech' s ScottBaerns at Kentucky each placed seven second base; and Mike Messerly players on the Ohio Valley of Tech at first base. Conference's 1988 All·OVC baseAlso, Tech catcher David Dll· ball teams announced Thursday. lon and pitchers Dave Richard· Eastern Kentucky outfielder son of MTSU and Kemp. Scott Privitera took Player of the The Northern Division team is Year honors in the Northern composed of Youngstown State's Division and his coach, .JJm Randy Ryan at designated hit· Ward, was named Coach of the ter; Shae Wardwell of Eastern Year. Kentucky, Brian Benzinger of· Tech pitcher Todd Kemp was Morehead State, and Privitera in named Southern Division Player the outfield; EKU's Ron Pezzoni of the Year, and Coach David at third base, Mark Siemer at Mays took Coach of the Year shortstop and Frank Kremblas honors. at second base; and Morehead The Southern Division team State's David Blevins at first consists of ou !fielders Jay Owens base. of Middle Tennessee and Troy Also, Morehead catcher Brian Martin and Greg Bennett of Staley and pitchers Randy White Tennessee Tech; Tech's Brent and Rusty Clark of Eastern Carrier and Middle Tennessee's Kentucky. Chris Whitehead. in a tie at third Chicken Bar-B-Que SUNDAY, MAY 8TH' AT POMEROY FIRE DEPARTMENT SERVING STARTS AT 11 S3.50 FOR DINNER SJ.OO HALF ' 'The draw really had an effect ·' first turn. His chief concern was the long walt Risen Star must because this Derby is so fragile, " endure In the gate until the last he said. "If nobody goes with the ·· horse - Private Terms - is filly , she can win. " The field , from the rail, with loaded. Private Terms will break from jockeys and morning-line odds : the auxiliary gate with Forty 1, Risen Star, Eddie Delahous. · N!ne·r. Only Gato Del Sol in 1982 saye, 6·1; 2, Celis, Eddie Maple and Swale In 1984 have won from 5·1; 3, Regal Classic, Laffit ' · Plncay, 15-1; 4, Kingpost, Jorge • the extra. gate. Private Terms trainer Charlie Velasquez, 30-5; 5, Brian'sTime, Hadry said he believed his Angel Cordero, 12-1; 6, Grana - ' unbeaten colt was talen ted cus, Jacinto Vasquez, 30-1; 7, enough to overcom(' the outside Intensive Command, Julio Pe· post. Woody Stephens, whose zua, 15-1; 8, Seeking the Gold, Forty Niner and co-entry Cells Randy Romero, 8-1; 9, Din 's are the 5·1 third choice, said he Dancer, John Lively, 15-1; thought Forty Niner could catch 10, Sea Trek, Pat Johnson, the filly going into the first turn. , 1 ~·1; 11 , Winning Colors; Gary D. Wayne Lukas, who trains Stevens, 3-1; 12, Proper Reality, . Winning Colors in her bid to Jerry Bailey, 15·1: 13, Jim' s become the third filly to win the Orbit, Shane Romero, 30-1; 14, Derby-, said the draw would have Purdue King, Kent Desormeaux, llttle bearing. 15-1; 15, Lively One, Bill Sho· "I think it's an overworked emaker, 15·1; 16, Private Terms, part of the berby, " said Lukas, Chris Antley, 5·2, and 17, Forty trying to break his 0-12 string in Niner, Pay Day, 5·1. the race. "Forty Niner and Victory in the 1 Y.-mlle Classic Private.Terms may find it works Is worth $611,2000. Second pl;lce to their advantage. I still say It's pays $100,000; third, $50,000; and not that important." fourth, $25,000. But Roussel said the parity of The race, to be telecas I nationthe competition in this Derby ally by ABC, Is scheduled to go to made the draw crucial. post at 5:33p.m. EDT. Oakland A's hike winning streak to II By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Scioto Downs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Scioto Downs kicks off its 30th year of harness racing Saturday night, highlighted by the first leg of the $125,000 Invitational Pac· ing Series. The first night also wli! provide fans with complete trlfecta buyouts, 720 trifecta comblna· tlons if the race has a 10-horse field . Heading this year's racing slate at Scioto are the $650,000 Thompkins-Geers Grand Circuit Stakes June 20-25; the $630,000 Ohio State Fair Stakes, Aug. 3·6; the $310,000 Breeders Crown Aged Horse and Gelding Pace, Sept. 2; and the $160,000 Little Brown Jug Preview Sept. 10. Ohio Sires Stakes racing July 4 and Labor Day Sept. 5 will have total purse money of $300,000. · New at Scioto this year will be a handicapping and Information center in the grandstand. ''There will be comments on all horses racing each evening," said Tom Croarkin, Scioto's new publicity director, "plus other valuable information ." Nightly post lime is 7:30p.m. Gublcza fell to 3·3. Mariners 7, Indians 2 At Seattle, Alvin Davis hit his fifth career grand slam to highlight a five-run sixth inning that extended Cleveland's losing streak to three games. Billy Swift, 2·0, worked eight innings • for the victory. RJch Yett, 2·2, was the loser. ·Tigers 8, Angels 5 At Anaheim, Calif., Alan Trammell produced three hits ' and two RBI to carry Detroit. Tigers starter Walt Terreil, working his way back from an 1 ankle Injury, lasted just 4 2·3 Innings and Guillermo Hernandez, 2·1, pitched three scoreless innings for the win. Mike Henne· man earned his 'ninth save and Chuck Finley slipped to 2-4. lppoliti new • • COIDmiSSIOner GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP!) Former Northern Illinois Univer· sity football coach Jerry A. Ippolitl will become the new • commissioner of the Association of. Mid-Continent Universities. The AMCU, which named · . Ippolitl Thursday, also said It will move l.t s conference head· ·, quarters from Green Bay to ... Chicago this summer. Ippolltl,. .Nit.)'s associate at, ·· hletlc director, succeeds F.L . ''Frosty" Ferzacca, who is retlr· -· lng June 30. Ferz.a cca has com· : missioner sipce !he league began : in 1982. ' • 1 Ippolill was head football ' coach at NIU from 1970-75, an ' assistant coach from 1968-69 and assistant athletic director from 1979-83. He has held his current 1 position since 1983. The AMCU Is a Division I conference and an automatic qualifier to the NCAA basketball t ournarrien I. EHS gir~ in tourney The Eastern High School girls team will play Circleville in the sectional softball tournament on the Tuppers Plains fields at 10 a.m. Saturday. Admission Is $2 for adults and $1 for students. ' :. · ' ' ' r=============-------'·. BAGS WILD TURKEY - Todd Johnson of Pomeroy Is one ofthe lucky Meigs hunters to bag a wild turkey this season, Johnson Is pictured with the 21-poundcr he killed In the Wolf Pen area last Spring Savings! By United Pressln&ernallonal across much of the nation, Snow scattered over southwest according to the weather service Nevada this morning as gusty which also predicted te"mperawinds continued to whip across tures In the upper 30s and 40s In the Southwest and rain drenched east central Nevada and the the East. northern Arizona mountains. Wind advisories remain over southeast California and high The mercury Is expected to wind watches for have been shoot up Into the 90s in west posted for much of New Mexico central Texas and the Texas Rio as well as the eastern foothills of Grande valley, the weather serColorado, according to the Navice said. tional Weather Service. On Thursday, a storm blowing Meanwhile, winds have dimin- out of the Southwest whipped up Ished over northwest Kansas · dust and sand In southern Califorafter gusting to 63 mph on nia, Arizona, Nevada and Utah, Thursday evening. where the National Weather Rain reached from Ohio across Service warned drivers of low southern New York, southern visibility in the churning grll. New England, Pennsylvania and The weather service Issued a the Virginlas, and widely scat· Jligh wind warning for western tered thunderstorms were re- Utah valleys, which braced for ported in western Texas, the showers accompanied by 60-mph weather service said. winds. Wind advisories also were Today's high temperatures a1·e posted in southern Nevada, expected to be In the 60s or 70s Southern California and all of Local news briefs__, EMS has three calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Thursday; Pomeroy at 3:19 a.m. to the AmericarePomeroy Nursing Center for Betty Bennedyke to Veternas Memorial Hospital; Middleport at B: 46 a.m. to the pollee department for Greg Hayes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 11:48 p.m. to Silvers ville Road for Keith Musser to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Aronoff wants March primary date COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) mlllion cost of having a separate State Sen. Stanley Aronoff, who presidential primary, the date says Ohio's primary lacks clout had to be moved back to May this in the presidential nominating year. process, introduced a bill Thurs"Ironically, Ohio· could have day that would push Ohio's been a key primary state in this preslden:Ial primary up to the year's nominating elections if we third Tuesday In March. had not reversed an earlier Aronoff; who authored similar legislative action," said Aronoff. legislation last session, Is an· "It Ohio ts early, we'll be a noyed that Ohio has no Impact on player. When Ohio Is late, we're the presidential nominating pro- just a bystander." cess, and he has called for a Midwest regional primary Willi Illinois, MlchlJ1an, Indiana, Wis. consin and Minnesota. Aronoff. R·Cinclnnall, sald VIce President George Bush sewed up the Republican presl· Dally stock prices dentlal nomination with the (As of 10:30 a.m.) southern regional primary in Bryce and Mark Smith early March, while Massachu- of Bloat, Ellllt .S. Loewi setts GQv. Michael Dukakis "delivered the knockout blow" to Am Electric Power ............. 26')8 Jesse Jackson in New York's AT&T ................................. 26% Ashland 011 ........................ 70% Democratic primary In April. · Bob Evans .......................... 17% •'Ohio's voting must be earner Charming Shoppes ............... 11 so our collective voice will be City Holding Co ............... ... 311>2 heard and considered by the Federal Mogul.. ........... ,...... 39~ candidates," said Aronoff. "And Goodyear T&R .. ............. .... 64 3,1 If we move to a midwestern Heck's Inc ........................... !% regional primary, we will ensure Key Centurion ....... , ........ ..... 40 that the concerns of our region Lands' End .......................... 25 will be addressed ." . Limited Inc ....................... 18Y, Aronoff's bill moving the 1988 Multimedia Inc ............ ........ 67 primary forward was signed Into Rax Restaurants .. .. .............. 4% law, but It was never funded .by Robbins & Myers ............... .101>2 the office of Gov. Richard Celeste Shoney's Inc ....................... 243,1 In the state budget passed In 1987. Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 6% Because of the extra $5.2 Worthington Ind ................. 20',! Stocks I Harry • . Moon roof. PS, PB, Air, 6 spd .• 4 cyl. Very clean on,e owner CIH'. 1913 Merc:ury Lynx Sta. Wagon ... S1795 & speed. . . 1982 Ford Excort Sta. Wagon ...... S1195 6 f111118d. runa good. · 1982 Buick Regal, Estate SW ;.... $2295 •LARGE SELECTION OF HANGING BASKETS, MUMS, AZALEAS, ROSE BUSHES, PORCH BOXEs,· BEDDING PLANTS, GERANIUMS OPEN DAILY 9-5; SUNDAY 1·5 Hubbards Greenhouse SYRACUSE, OH. 992-5776 V -8, good condition. . Atea deaths Stover Harry Welby Stover, 72, Middleport. died Friday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Stover was born June 11, 1915atLetart, W. Va.,asonofthe late Asbury and Mary Frances Ayers Stover. He was retired from the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., after 25 years service as an equipment opera· tor. He . was a veteran of the World War II having served In the U.S. Army. He was awarded the Purple Heart and several __ .merit ribbons. Mr. Slover was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, the Mt>igs County Senior Citizens, the Meigs County Beagle Club and attended t!K1 Middleport First United P{esbyterlan Church. <Surviving are his wife, Eliza- 1985 FORD' EXP ••;••••••••••••••:••••• $4295 REMEMBER MOM ON HER DAY WITH FLOWERS -FROM HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE •. • '• beth Jane Davis Stover; a daughter and son-In-law, Sheila and James Hubbard, Lancaster; a son and daughter-in-law, Warren and Vivian Stover, Lan· caster; six grandchildren. Jeffery Allen Stover, Amanda; Sherle Murphy, Kimberly Sue Stover, Christopher Hu~bard, Eric J. Hubbard, and Tara Jane Hubbard, all of Lancaster; a brother, Howard Stover of Chilli· cothe; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Wolfe, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs . Peg Lewis, Columbus, and sev· era! nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, Mr. Stover was preceded In death by a brother and a sister. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with bur· Ia! to be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. DON'T FOROET MO DAY SUNDAY, MAY 8TH 4 dr., aherpl The Daily Seminei-Page- 5 NfiTIONIIL 1'/EIITHER SEnVICE FORECI\ST TO 8 Al.1 [ :; T Ci-7-00 Rain was blamed for one death near Wa shington, D.C. A woman died Thursday in a three-car accident when her car was hit by another auto thai kept spinning out of control until It hit a third vehicle on a raln·slick road at Cheverly, Md., police said. The Smoky Mountain morning mists were thickened with dense, patchy fog, which also shrouded the southern Appalachians as well as the Texas gulf coast and the central Plains. More showers and s torms were fanning ou t from Florida to New York state and as far west as the Ohio Valley and St. Louis, where thunderstorms broke early Thursday. The wind Wes t Coast a lso was getting wetter, with rai n sweepIng up to the northern Rockies and Plateau and snowshowers glazing the higher elevations. The chill winds brought record low temperatures of 42 in Sacra· menta and 35 in Astoria, Ore., the weather service said . Weather South Central Ohio Becoming partly cloudy this afternoon, with highs near 70. Clear tonight, with a low In the mid 40s. Sunny Saturday, with highs In the upper 70s. The probablllty of precipitation Is near zero this afternoon through Saturday . Winds will be from the north at 10 to 15 mph today and light and northerly tonight. Extended Forecast Sunday throngh Tuesday Fair Sunday and Monday, with a chance of showers on Tuesday . Highs will be in the 80s Sunday and Monday, and mostly in the 70s Tuesday. Overnight lows will be in the 50s. r ,.••'. DAV to meet The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the DAV Hall, 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Horseshoe ·club lo meet An organizational meeting for the Meigs County Horseshoe Club will be held Tuesday, 6p.m ., at the Dave Diles Park In Middleport. New members, Including beginners and women. are welcome. For information. call Harry Bailey at 992-3408; Jeff Tillis at 742·2243; or Carl Searles at 992·2234. Blood pressure clinic Harrlsonvtlle Senior Citizens Club Is sponsoring a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday. from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at the town house. Everyone.welcome. 1984 Chevy Chevette ............... .$ 199 5 Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday , 7:30p.m. , at the town hall. Band boosters to meet I Eastern Band Boosters will meet 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday in the High school band room. a.m• .... 1..... "'·2556 WEATHER MAP - Thunderstorms will continue over portions of western Texas. Showers and thunderstorms will extend from . western Montana to ·north central Utah. Showers and thunderstonns will be scattered from the northern Pacillc Coast across the northern two-thirds of lhe Rockies and the northern Plains. Rain will be widespread from the southern New England coast acroso the mid-Atlantic coast. Winds will be strong and gusty from thP. southern two-thirds of the southern Rockies across the central and northern Plains. I'· . • • • . 'I •• Doesn't it feel great to have money in the bank? Hospital news BANK!iONE. Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions - John Hayes. Middleport; Marie Theiss. Racine: Elizabeth Horak, Pomeroy; Paul Garnes. Pomeroy; Edson Roush, Racine. Thursday Discharges - Anna McFarland. Linda Bailey . BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA Athens. Ollio Member FDIC .....,221 F&GI I Ul Ill Ad , I IiillS ........ Lilli to II I LICK guiiiiS. r:.... .., . ttl! . . . . a••au. IJIIOI, paa•LE ..lllliiiiiD tlllh ..... IMS20at.-. ~ FS H Trlmllllr PIIIIIUGIIIY lOr hltl\'i tiUiy - · Wllglll Only J2 poundS. llltiHnOUnlltlllllllnt 101 _..llllpnl>ted lltlltlnct. ExcMTvt , ~_/:. _)-'ii ALL UIIIITS SHOWN FEATURE ELEC'IIIONIC MlrtlrlON ~ ·- ~ FS 48 Trlllmtr . I ,. ·.· Rugged cuntng ..... lor QIUII. IIWCIS and blUsh. Uglltu:llght .• and aasy to llanelli. $149.95 IO!llmlled lime. , OOIL-18" Chain HoiHIY tiiiCI ftiiCilllt. Welgha 1111 tnan tO pounds. Ideal ttl! pntnlng, . FOR INITANf STARTS t N a 114% bonus on a 4-month CD at any BANK ONE office in Athens, Hocking, Meigs and Perry counties today. AfiO EXTRA POWER. IIGGS USED CAIS . fl Warm Limited time offer! Get •, , 4 dr•• low mileage. FRONTS: -RAIN ~SHOWERS "Cold . . Static Occluded ow there's an even better reason to put your money in a guaranteed-yield Certificate of Deposit It's an additional ¥4% interest on 4-month Certificates of Deposit of $1,000 or more. To.find out the current rate, stop by your locaJ BANK ONE office, or call 1-800-824-6954. antJ.rlbtalloo't apMI. S27t.K Also IIWIIIalllt wllll .• 1oap handll, S2411.~,;o< .;: 88~... ~.............. S1795 ~SNOW TO SAVE AT 0 E••• %% 0 I IICT. N Baseball slgnup · Signup for the Meigs American Legion baseball team will be held Sunday, 4 p.m.,at the Meigs High School field . ,All boys in~erested in playing should bring birth certificate and $8 registration fee . Trustees to meet 0 ··IT'S Entertalnrnenl Salurday The first village-staged free entertainment at the Shrine Park in Racine wlll be held at 7:30p.m . Saturday . There will b~ country, western and gospel music and refreshments will be available. Residents at tending are to take lawn chairs. pllce of .,.... 1982 Datsun Pickup ................... S1695Sharpl , 1979 Olds Deltt1 Arizona. Winds gusted to 4~ mph at Pocatello, Idaho. 45 mph at Milford, Utah, 38 mph in lmpe· rial, Calif., 36 mph at Ely, Nev .. and 32 mph at Prescott, Ariz. In the East, rain spread from the Carolinas to the upper Ohio Valley and the New York City area . Rain was heavy at times over southeastern Pennsylvania , parts · of New Jersey and Delaware. · Thunderstorms over North Ca · rolina produced small hall. Announcements •• three· run homer against Texas to power the Brewers to their sixth straight victory . Bill Weg· man , 3-3, scattered four hits and notched his third complete game. Bobby Witt, 0·5, took the loss. Red Sox 16, White Sox 3 "'t Boston, Dwight Evans ·and Todd Benzinger each contrl bu ted four hits and four RBI to key an 18-h!t at tack against Chicago and help the Red Sox snap a four· game losing streak. Bruce Hurst, 5-0, allowed four hils over seven innings. The Red Sox shelled starter Rick Horton, 3·4, who permitted five runs in 1 1-3 innings. Yankees 5, Royals 3 At Kansas City, Mo., Mike Pagliarulo hit two sacrifice flies, including one In the sixth inning to supply New York's go-ahead run. New York swept the two· game series and has won the first four games on a seven-game road trip. Richard Dotson im .. proved to 4·0 and Cecilia Guante earned his third save. Mark Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio warmer weather coming; rains move to East 114th Derby has 17 entries By BRIAN MALLOY Friday, May 6, 1988 ancl cun:::.r: :IICIIn. ~ .. ~'~ 51111 JIIIICIUCII wort ... and wort hOtG. 51th! quaJIIy. clulablllly and top perflllmance. Altd 51111 prDtllt:II .. ICIId onlY tltnlugll ..., ,•••• Nollltlll Wllltl 01 han! 01 a 1o put one to walk lor you today. POMEIOY NO. & AUT0-600 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio ' I • . •' ' • ~ • �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 6, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .7 fXrERIENCE lt1E JOY Of RELIGION By The Bend ·. This Message and Church Direcwry Swnsored By The lnterested. Busi~~sses Listed On This Page. (row's Family Restaurant "Fullli"f ll.rrllelg Fri•i Clride11 " 228 W. Main 51., Pomeroy 992-5432 FRANCIS FLORIST \lt• ij( ~ ( 'ounl,.·,. ()f,ft• .. t F'lori.'i l 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614 / 992· 2644 RIDENOUR FURNI~!e~~~RDWARE1 Hom elite Saws .. ~\ \ ( 1 i lhJrd &lnday. Morning prayer and sermon on Sundays ci lhe month. Oturch School and Nursery care provldOO. Calfee hour tn 1/le ParlshHalllmmedlalelyfollowtnalhesennce. POMEROY CHURCII OF CHIUs'r, 212 W. Main St.. Le<> l..o!h. evangelist Bible School ~ lla .m.; Mornlngworshlp,10:lla.m.; Youth meetings, 6:00p.m.; Evening worship, 7·00 p m Wedneoday nlghl prayer~ and Bible study. 7:00p.m. , 1liE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butlernut Ave., I'O""""Y. Mrs Dora Wining In Charge. &lnday h011ne55 meellng, 10 a m.; Sunday ' ' School, 10: :xJ a.m. Surday SchOOl, YPSM Eiallle Adams. leader. 7:ll p.m. Salvation meeting, various speakers and music specials. ' Thursday, ll::tJ a.m to 2 p.m. Ladies Home League, members In cllar!lo, all women lnvlled; 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Corp; Cadet C1asss !Young People-Bible), 7· ll p.m. Bible Study and Prayer - · q>en to lhe public. POMEROY WEin'SIDE OIURCH OF CHRIS!', 33226 Olildren's Horre Rood iCouniY RDad 76) . !82-D . Vocal music. SuMay Worship tO a.m.; BlbleStu:ty 11 am.; Wonhlp, 6p. m. W-ay. Bible p.m. SIJlli k OU> DEX'IER B CIIRISTiAN CHURCH, Alvin Curtis, pasiOr; Linda Swan. &lpl. &lnday School ~ll a.m .; p,.achlng ser· • Vices, ltrst and third &lnday !ollowtng Su.-.Jay School. Youth meeting, 7.ll p.m. every Sun· day. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Prt"aChlng 9:30a.m. first and s£>cond. Sun da ys of pach m onth: third and fO!lrlh Su n~ da y (>ach month worship sPrvlces at7: 30 p . m .; Wednesday evenin gs at 7:30 p.m . · Prayer and Blbl £' Stud y, SEVENTH-DAY A.DV ENTIST, Mul berry Help;H\s Ro ad, Pomeroy. Pastor ~John Swe igart : Sabbat h School Superln : t£'ndent. Darline Stewart Sabba th School , b(lgln!i at 2 p m on Satu rday afternoon • with wors hip sen •Jce following a t 3: 15 p.m. • Ev pryone we lcom('. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH : - Sis ter Ha rrlt ll Wa rnt r , Sup! Sunday , School 9· :W a .m .. Morning Worship , 10: ~ 5 a. m . 1 POMEROY FJRST BAPTIST. Lys1on ' Ha ll (')', mlnl sft'r: Sa turd ay P venln ~ • ('van,!i!:elisll c strvices. ope n to public, 7 p. ! m : Sunday Church Sc hool, 9.30 a m .; • Morn ing Wors hip 10:30 a .m. • FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po· • merov P lk('. E La mar O'Bryant , pas tor : ; Ja d<N('cds, Sunday School Director . Sun' day SChool. 9: 30a.m .; Morning Wo rs hip. 10: 4fi; t ve nlngworshlp. 7:00p.m. {0 S T ~ ~ & 7: 30 tE S.T t; Wednesday Praye r SE>r· ._ vier . 7:00p.m . t D.S.T.l & 7: 30 P .M. tE .S. ...T . I: Mission Friends III~('S 2-61. Roya l Ambassa dor s !boys a~es 6-181. a nd Girls - In Action Hlgf'~ 6-18 } o n Wednesdays. 7 p m. t D.S.T .) & 7: 30 p m IE .S.T.l. Tu t>sda v Visitation. 6:30 p.m . ' 1._ 1 1 : FAITH TABE RNACLE CHURCH. Bal- IC'y Run Road . Rt'V. Emm(' t1 Rawson. pas· tor. Ha ndley Dunn . sup! Sunday School, 10 a. m .; Sund av t.• w nln ~ s('rvlcC', 7:30p. m. ; Btb!f' lrttchlnJ?. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. SYR ACUSE MISSION . Cher ry S! • Sy· n u ·usf'. Sf'rv\('t>S, 10 a m . Sunday. Ev£>nln ~ S4'r v!c('S Sunday a nd Wednrsdav at 7:00 p. m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN ION Dw l ~ h l Hairy, first f' )d('r , Wanda Mohl('r, Sunday Sc hool Supt . Sunda v S('hool 9 30 a. m.; Mo rnln ~? Wor" hlp 10· 30 a m : Evening Worshi p 7· 30 p.m . Wednl?sday prayE-r m ee ttn ~7 . 30 p.m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine . R C'v. J a m<'s Sa n errl<'ld. pa stor. F'rl?rman Williams. Sup! Sund ay School 9: 45a. m .: Su nd ay an d Wt."dn('sday f'YC' n· ln.ll SE'rv h.'('S, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. C'or n('r Sl xlh and Pa lmrr . .James SNidon . Pa stor Ed na Wil son. S.S. Supt : Ca thy Rl~~s. Ass t. SupL Sundav School. 9 1~ a m.: Mornln,ll Worship , 10: 1~a . m .; Sunday Evf' n t n ~ Sf'r vlcf', 7 p.m. P raye r m(letln g l:l nd Bible Stud y Wedn PSday ('vpnlng. 7 p. m .; Children's choir jlractl ce, Wed nPs· day. 7 p m .; Adult choir pracllc£', Wed .. 8 p.m .: Radio pro~ra m . WMPO. Sunda y. 8: 30 a m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Ma in, AI Hartson, minister; Ri chard DuBosE.'. Associate Pa&llX', Mike Gerlach. Sunday School Superintendent . Bibl e School9: 30 a .m .: Morning Worship 10: 30 a. m . Eve-ning Worship 7: 00 p.m . Wednesday, 7: 00p.m. PrayE-r meeting. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, PASTOR Fred Penborwood. Bill While, Sunday School Supl . Sunday SChool9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 45 a .m .; Evangelistic meeting 7;00 p.m . Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Prayer m~tln g . UNrrED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. c•orl• Tlllboll HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday: Worship Services 9:00a.m.: Church School10:l!a.m.. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunday SChool , 9 a .m.; Church &er vlce, !0:15 a.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Sund ay School , 10 a .m .; Cbureh service, 11: 15 a .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF COD, Pastor, John Evans. Sunday Sthool 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Mo rn ing Worship 11:00 a .m. Chll· dren' s Chu rch lJ a.m . Sunday Evenin g Service 7:00p.m . Wed., 6 p. m Young La· diH' Auxtllary WH!nesd ay, 7 p.m Fam· II)' Worship. "Polllftog 't QNntg $601 $itte" 104 £. MAIN ST., POMEROY 992-2815 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt 124. 3 mll l'5 fr om Portland-Long Bot · tom Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a .m ; Sunday morning preaching 10:30 a .m. ; Sunday evening services, 7: 30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BI<PT1ST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Hernnann, pas tor. Sunday Sc hool10:00a. m.; Morning Worship, 11 : 00 a.m ; Wed· nesday and Saturday Ewnlng Ser vices at 7:30 p.m . Rev. Don Archer Rev. Deeter Rev. Carl HlcJuo Rev. Seldon Johnaon ALFRED - Church Sehool 9:30a .m .; Worship, 11 a J.n.; UMYF 6: 30p.m.; UMW Thi rd Tuesdlf}t·, 7: 30 p.m . Communion, first Sunday. (Archer ) CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m.: Church SchoollOa.m : Bible Study, Thursday , 7p. m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m .; Com· munlon. first Sunday (Archer ). JOPPA - Worship 9: 30 a. m .: Church SC'hoollO: 30 a .m . Bible Study Wednesday, 7, 30 p m (John son) . Ro,- •LONG BO'J"''OM - Church School 9: 30 a .m .; Worship 10:30 a .m .; Bible Study. Wedn esday, 7:30 p.m .; UMYF Wednes day, 6:00p.m .; Communion First Sunday of Month (Hicks) . REEDSVILLE - Church School9:30 a. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - m : Worship Service 11:00 a .m . (Deeter). Church School 9 am.; Worship 10 am ; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7, 30 p.m .; Commu· nlon F irst Sunday (Archer ). CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Kondf Bur<h Rev. Melvla FraakUn Rev. CIE'meate S. ZUnl1a, Jr. Rev . Robert Mtute~~tan Rev. Doa Meadow• ASBURY !Syracuse) -Worship 11 a.m. : Church SChool 9:45 a.m.: Charge Bible Study, We-dneSday, 7:30p. m.; UMW, first Tuesday , 1: 30 p.m ; Choir Rehearsal , Wednesday 6: 30p.m.; (Burch) A mother is a mother still, the holiest thing ali...,. -Somuel Uylor Coleridge day. 7. p.m.; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. 1Franklin 1. FOREST RUN - Wors hip 9 a .m .; Church School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, Thursday, 6:30p.m .: UMW third Monday. (Burch) .m. (Burch) . HEATH (Middleport ) -Church School, 9: 30 a. m .; Mor ning Worship 10:30 a .m : Youth Group. 4 p .m .. Wednesday, Bible study 6: 00p.m . Choir rehearsal7:00 p.m . (Zuniga) MINERSVILLE - Church School 9:00 a. m .; Worship service 10. 00 a .m.; UMW third Wednesday, 1 p.m . (Burch) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9:30 a .m .; Church School 10: 15 a .m . (Mussm an\ f POMEROY - Church School, 9:1~ a.m. , Worship 10:30 a .m .; Choir rPhearsal Wednesd ay , 7: 30 p.m.; UMW, second Tuesaay. 7:30p.m .; UMYFSunday,6p.m . (Meadows) ROCK SPRINGS- Church School. 9: 1~ a .m ., Worship 10 a. m .; Bible Study, Wed· nesday , 7:30pm.; UMYF (Seniors),Sun· day . 6 p.m.: (Juniors ) every other Sun· day, 6 p.m . (Franklin) . RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a .m .; Worship. 11 a.m.; UMW First Monday, 7•30 p.m . (Mussman) HOBsON CHRISTIAN UNION, Everell Delaney, pastor Sunday service, 9: 30 a . m. : evening sel'\'ICE' 7:00 p.m P ray er meeting, Wednesday, 7:00p.m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor. Bibl eClass. 9:30am,: MornlngWorshlp10:30a. m .; Evening Worship, 6:30p.m. Thursday Bible Sludy, 6:ll p.m. ZION CHURCH OF' CHRIST, Pomeroy- Harrisonville Rd. Rober1 Purtell, minis· le-r; Steve Stanley, S. s. Supt.; Bill McElroy, Asst. Supl.; Sunday School9; 30 a.m. : Wmshtp service 10::rJ a.m. ; Evenlngwor· s hip Sunday7 p.m. andWedneJday, ?p.m . -ST. JOH1'! LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove-. The Rev. WIUiam Middleswarth. pastor. Church service 9:30a.m. : Sunday Schooi10:Xt a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF' CHRIST, RACINE CHURCH OF' THE NAZA· RENE , Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pas tor. Ora Ban, Chairman oft he Board of Christian Life. Sunday School9· 30 a .m .; Morning worship 10::.:1 a.m.; evangelistic ser· vice 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sl'f'VIce. 7 p.m . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dex · ler. Woody Call, pastor. Se-rvices Sunday 10 a.m . and 7 p.m Wednesday, 7 p.m . DYESVlLLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9::f:l a . m.; morning worship 10 :30 a .m. Sundav evening s ervic~ 7p m • RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Sieve Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swiger. Sunday School Supl.: Sunday School 9:ll a.m.; Morning wouhip 10: 40 a. m.; Sunday evening worship 7: 30 p.m ; Wednesday evening Blblc atudy 7:30 p.m . BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, BurUngham. Ray LaudermUI. paslcr, Robel1 Cazar1, assistant puler. Sunday School 10 a.m.; wcnhlp 7 p.m.; Wemtsclay. 6 p.m. ycutb meetlnr; Wed., 7p.m. church sErVIces. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, 1\ mile oft Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J, Watts, pastor. Robert Searleo, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m.: Wed· nelda)' service, 7::J> p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Lillie. pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supl. Sunday School10 a .m .: Morning worstp, 11 a .m .; Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m . Prayer evening 7:00p.m.; . 7p. IN pastor. Sunday Scbool a .m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader. Mornlna •ermon. 11 a .m .; Sunday nlcht services! Chrlatlan Endeavor 7:30 p.m., Sonc 1ervlce 8 p.m. Preachtne 8: ~ p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 6 p.m . (Grace) . BETHANY - Worship, 9 a .m.; Church HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Ro&· er Waban, pr11tor. Creuon Pratt, Sunday CARMEL- Church School 9:ll a.m.; Worship, 10: 45 a.m . Second and Fourth Sundays; Fellowship dinner wtth Sutton third Thursday, 6:30p.m. (Foster) . MORNING STAR- Church School 9:15 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible Sludy, ThuJ~r'\l' ' 7::xl p.m. (Fosler) . S N - Church SChool, 9: ~ a .m.; Morning Worshipl0: 45a.m. tint and third Sundays; FeUowshlp dlnner wtlh CArmel third Thursday, 6:30p.m. (FOliO!') . EAST LETART- Oturch School 9a.m.; Worship 10 a .m. sK'Ond and fourth Su.a· days; UMW flrsl Tuesday. 7:ll p.m. (Grace). LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. !Grace) . RACINE - Oturch School, 10 a.m.; Worship Ua.m.; liMW fourth Monday at 7:30p. m .; Men's Prayer Breok!ul, W~. 8 a .m. (Grace) . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon E ldridge, minis ter; Oliver Swain, Sunday School Supt. preaching 9· 30 a .m . each Su ndav. ' liKE DIAMOND$ I FlOWERS FOR EVElY OCCASION 1614llflf2-2039 or 1614).,.2-5721 106 Buttlfnut An., Pomeroy, Oh. .. ···~. .,...-··oo·· . .... 0 • Bill Q~ickol and Ruth Ann fox " • SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. noo-Penteo costal Worship SPrvice Sundr~ y 10 a.m .; Sunday Schoc:i l1 a m. Evening worship 5e-rVIN• 7: 00 p.m . Wedne-sday pra)'E'r m eeting 7 00 p m MT. p.m . School SUpt. Momlaa Wonhb>9:30a.m.; Sunday School 10:30' a.m.: Evening ser· vice, 7: :xJ p.m. MT. UNION IIAPI'III'J', Donald Sbue, pallor; Joe SAyre, lllllday Sehool SUpt. Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; Evenllll! worahlpl:30 p.m.; Prayer MoelbiJ, 6:30p.m. Wedneatlay. 1VPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave PnuUce, mltllller. Deryl Weill, SUpt. Chureh SchOO! 9 a.m.; WorahiP Strvk:e, e:e p.m. CIII:STER CHURCll DF niE NAZARENE. Rev. Be•lltrt Grall!, pulor. Frank Rlll1e, oupt SUIICiay School 9: 30 a, m.; Wonblp llti'Y&Clt, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. SUnday. W-ay, 7 p.m. Prayer meei- IDJ. LAUREL CUFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. David Be!l, putor. Robert E . U.rtoa_. Dlrectcw of Cbrllllaa Edlu:atloo; Steve o;blla, Scllool 9:30 a.m.; -..~18:311a.m. ;r.. lnAdta..8P:m.; Evnlii&Wonblp. T:OOp. m. w.daoday ~prayer and Btblo otudy, 7:00p.m. Chair practice, Thuntlay, 7p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charloo RuooU Sr., mllllaler. Rlrk Ma· <Mibor, npt, lluaay School 9:30a.m.; --.ll l ldQ HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Localed In Tex.as Community off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sa nder s. pastor. Jeff Holler, lay leader: Ed Rou s h. Sunday School Supi. Sunda y School 9:30 a m ., morning worship and chlldren 's church 10.30 a. m .; even ing pr eac hln~ scrv !C(' fir st thr a> Sund ays, 7:30p.m .; Spec'la l service fourth Sunday e venin g, 7:30 p.m.; Wed nesday Pra yer Meellng, Bib)(' St ud y and Youth F'ellows hip. 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF' GOD OF' PROPHECY. Worship service 10: 30 a .m. Bible study, Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA'ITER DAY SA1NTS. J"orl· land·Raclne Road. Mike Duhl, pastor; Janice Danner, church school director. Church schoolS: 30 a .m .: Morning worship 10:30 a .m.; Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, putor. Worship service, 9:30a.m. Sunday School10: 30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer &ervtce Thursday, 7: 30p.m . CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev. Clyde W. Henderson, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Evening worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00p.m. LONC BOTI'OM CHRISTIAN, Vernon HYSE[.L RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . 0. H. Cart, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30a . m.; Morning worship at 10:30 a .m .; Sun· day evening service at 7:30p.m . Thursday servicE'S at 7: 30p.m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Knob, located on County Road 31 . Rev . Lawrence Gluesen camp, pastor. Rev . Roger Willford. a ss! past or. Pres c bin~ services Sunday 7: 30p.m . Prayer meeling Wednesday, 7:ll p.m.. Gary Griffith, leader. Youlh groups Sunday evening at 6:30p.m. with Roger and VIolet Willford , leaders. Communio n service first Sunday e ach month. CHAPEL WESLEY AN CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev . Phillip Rl· denour, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; w orship tierYict> 10;30 a .m.; Bible study and worship service, WE'dnesday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Carter, past cr. Sunday School9:30 a . m.; Mornlng Worship and Communion 10:30 a.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudsoo, supt . Sunday School9;30 a.m .; Morning wonhlp, 10.30 a .m.; Sunday evening service 7:00p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . S!lmuel Basye, pastor. Sunday Schaal. 9: 30a.m .; Worship service 10:30a. m .; Young people's service 6 p.m. Evangelistic servi~6: 30 p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St ., Mason, W. Va . Sunday Bible Stud y 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a .m . and 7 p.m . Wednes· da'l Bible Study. vocal music, 7 p.m. men's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 p.m . Rev. David McManis. pastor. Chureh School 9:30a .m.; Sunday moming !!er· vtce, 11 a.m.; Sunday evenlna Bervlce, 7· 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: 30 Mld·wl!el< prayer meetln&, Wedneoday, 7 10 a .m .; Dorcas Women 1 Fe-llowship, Wednesday, 11 a .m . (Foster) , I POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 Located on 0 J . Whil e Ro ad of Hi ghw ay 100. P at He nson. pastor Sunday Schoo l10 a m. Classes for a ll a!'es. Junio r Church 11 a m.: Morning worship 11 3.m Adult · Choir prac tict' 6 p m. Sundav Young Peo· pie's, Chil dren 's Church an'd Adult Bible Study , Wedn esday a t 7:30p.m . HOP E BAPTIST CHAP EL, >70 Gran! St., Middleport . Affiliated with ~ulhern Bapt ist ConvC'IItlon . Davkl Bryan. Sr .. M i n!ster. Sunday School ]0 a .m : Morning worship 11 a .m., E venin g worship 7 p m.: Wedn esday r ventm::; Bible sludv and praye-r meeting 7 p.m . BRADF'ORD CHURCHOF' CHRIST. S1, Rt 124 a nd Co. Rd . 5. Sco1t Stl'Yt'arl , pas tor. William Amber ~er. supt . Sunday School. 9:30 a .m .: morning worsh.lp JO: :ll a.m.: <"Ycnlngworship 7· 30 p.m .; Wedn es· day wors hip. 7: 30p.m . ST. p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lelarl, W. Va. , Rt . 1, Jame LewiR, pastor. Wor· s hlp~ervtCH9 : 30J m . . SundaySchoci11 a ,m.; Evening worship 7; 30p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Worship aervtce, Wednesday 7:30 p ln. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH. Walnut and Henry Sls., Raventwood, W. Va. The·Rev. Georre c. Wetrlck, paaloc. Sundoy SChool 9:30a.m.; SUnday ,.onblp 11 a .m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,looaledon Pomeroy Pike, County Road 2~ neor Flal· woodl. R-ev. Blaclnrood, peator. Services on Sunday at IO::xl a.m. aad7:30 p.m. with SUndaySchool9:30a.m. BlbleStudy, Wed· oelldoy, 7::xl p.m. FAmt FELU>WSHJP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, Sl. Rt . 338, Anllqull)'. Rev. FranltiiD Dlckeno. pulor. SUnday momIna 10 a.m.; Sunday eveniDJ 7::xl p.m. 'l'hullda,y I'Wnln.I7:W. MlDDLEPORTlND NDENT HOLI· NESS CHURCH, Inc.. "' Pearl St . Rev. lvu Myon, aClln1 paotor; Ro1« Monley, Sr., SUntloy School Superlnll!ndenl. SUn· day School 9:30 a.m.; MorolnJ worship 10:30 a.m.; even Ina wonhlp 7:311 p.m.; Wednelldoy eveniDJ Bible study, prayer and praloe servlc!..!; 30 p.m. CHURCH OF • ..,.us CHRIST APOS· TOUC - VaiiZitldl ud Ward Rd. Elder Jameo Miller, putor. Sunda,y School, 10:30a.m.; Woroblpllervlce,Sunday, 7:311 p.m.: Bible SillilY, Wedneoday, 7:311 p.m. CALVARY PIUlRIM CHAPEL. Harrt· I<JIVIIIe Rood. Rev. Doway KIOJ, pulor; CllolCII Faulk SUnday School SUpt.; Sun· day Soboo18: ioa.m.; momlngwoi'oltlp.ll a.m.; Sunday evl!lll"l 10rv1ce 7:30p.m. PrayerMH11D1. W-ay, 7:30p.m. PAUL LUT H ~KA N CHURCH C orn~ Sycamore a nd Sl'ro nd Sts .. Po: meroy. Th(' R£' ~ . William Midd) es wart. pastor. Sundav School 9: 45 a m. Church servict' 11 a.in . SACRED HEART CHURCH. Msl:l'. Anthony Giann amor£'. Ph. 992 5898 Satu rdav Evenln~ Mass 7: 1-.J p m.: Sundav Mass, R a. m and lU a .m. Co nfeis lo ns on"e half hour bE> fore e ach Mass. CCO c lassrs. 11 a m. Sunday. VICTORY llAPTIS'l'. 525 N. 2nd Sl , Middleport. .Ja mes E . Ke es ('(>, pas lor. Sundav m ornlns: wor ship 10 o.. m .: g,·ening serv l~ 7 p.m .: W(\dne$day c ven t n~ worship 7 p.m. VIs iT at ion Thu rsday 6. 30 p. m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a .m . worship service 11 a m.; Sunday night ~ orshlp service 7:30 p.m. , Midweek prayer ser v iCP Wedn esday 7 p.m. WESLEYAN BIBLE By BOB HOEFLICH • The only evening skin tes t!ng clinic to be held In the Racine • area thi s year • will be staged • Monday by the ' Meigs County • Tuberculosis Of· ; flee from 4 to 6 : p.m. at the Ra· • cl ne Emergency ~. Squad building. If you will be helping serve food , for the July 4th celebration, th~ fall festival or alumni banquets, you should certainly get your free skin test at this time. , Children who will be entering • k!ngergarlen In the fall may al so receive their required tuberculin skin test at the clinic. a extra bonus, members of ' theAsRacine squad will be taking blood pressures during the same time period. If you have any questions In regard to the Monday night clinic, call 992-2722. Hey - now that 's an added attraction. The band playing for the Racine-Southern Alumni dance this year will be "Buster and the . Nomads" and three Racine grads help. make up the group. They are Norman, Shirley and Carolyn Norris . , . The annual reunion for the Racine-Southern Alumni Associ· ' a lion wlll begin with a banquet at 6 p.m. on May 28 with the dance to follow at 9 p.m. Price for the dinner and dance Is $10. The dance only Is $5 a person. If you need Information call one of this year's officers and ' they are Robyn Reiber, 949-2288; Pam Diddle, 949-2749; Joyce Quillen, 949·2695 , and Larry Circle, 949-2021. SChool9:30 a .m .; Morning Worship 10: 30; E vening Worship 7:30p.m; Wednesday Prayer Se-rvice, 7·30 p m. F'AlTH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad St., Mason. Sunday School W a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m.: Evening service 6 p. m. Prayer meeHng and Bible Study Wed· nesday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev Nyle Borden, pastor .. Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday Scho ol 9: :n a m : Second and fou rth Sundays w orship service at 2:30 p, m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, F'ourlh and Mai n St.. Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Cra ig, J r .. pastor. Mrs . Ervin Baumgardner. Sunday School Supt. Sunday SchooJ9 · 30 a. m . Wors hip Service. 10 •45 a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF' CHRIST - Jos eph B. Hos kins, evange-list. Sunday Bibl e Stud y 9 a .m .; Worshlp,10 a.m ; SunC:Iay evening se-rvice 6 p.m .; Wedn esday evening sctvtce. 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racin e. Rt. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sundav SctJool10 a. m .: Sunday evening serv lre 7 p.m. Wednesday e-vening service 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Chead! <. Supt . Sunday SC hool 9: 30 a .m . Morning Worship 10:30 a .m . Prayer service, alternate Sunda ys. THE CHURCH OF' JESUS CHRIST Rd.: next to F'on Mrlgs Park, Rutland. Robert Speaking of alumnU reunions, the Rutland High Alumni Associ· atlon will also hold Its reunion on APOSTOLI C FAITH - New Lima Richards , pastor. Services at 7 p.m . on Wednesday s and Sundays. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF' GOD- GllbE'r t Spencer, pastor. Sun· da\1 School 9:30 a .m .; Morning s ervice 10:00a.m .. Sunday evenlng 5ervlce 7:00 p. m.; Mid-week prayer s ervice Wednesday 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush, pastor. ~ Ma" F'olmer. Sr .. S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9::Jl am ; Sunday l"ventng service, 7:30 . m.; Wednesday ev,ening Bible study and praise service, 7:30p.m. Coil)lll~ ty . . UNITED F'MTH CHURCH , Rl. 7on Po· meroyBy- P a ss. Rev. DavidWiseman, Sr , pastor. Melvin Dra ke, S. S. Sup! . Sunday . ~ -- While Middleport VIllage off!. clals are working on funds for new town Christmas decorations tor the holiday season, the Middleport Fire Department members have their eye on a closer goal. They a re collecting money for the annual July 4th fireworks show . The department extends thanks to The Dairy Queen, Dr. Dayo, Brown and Snouffer Fire Extinguisher Co., the Blue Streak Cab Co., Central Trust Bank, Pat Hill Ford, Dr. R.R. Pickens, Feeney-Bennett Pos I 128, American Legion, the Blue Tartan Tavern and the Twin City Machine Shop for contributions already made to the fund . More help Is needed and you can send your donation to the Middleport Fire Department, 286 Race St ., Middleport, making sure to note that your contrlbu· tion Is for the upcoming July 4th celebration. Winner of last Sunday's Mystery Farm Contest in The Times· Sentinel Is Rodney E . Spires, Route 1, Cheshire. There were only three entries In the contest for the week and all three correctly Identified the farm as that of Maxine Dyer on the Upper Jesse Creek Road. The winner was selected by lottery from the three correct entries . A good angle from which to approach any problem Is a TRY -angle. Do keep smiling. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third By CHARLENE HOEFLICH The ' third summer of free entertainment at the Racine · Shrlners' Park starts this weekend and will · contlnufl through the summer every other :weekend. Ave Rev. C lar~t Baker, pasipr. Carl Nottingham, Suhd.ay School Supt. Sunday School 10 a.m. with clasaes for all age& . Evening services at 6 p.m . Wednesday BIble study at 7: 30p.m. Youth services Fri· day al 7::!II p.m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St .. Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhKson, pastw. Sunday School 10 a.m.; .Sunday pvenln~ SE'rv(cet at 7 p.m . and Wednll!lday s ervices at 7 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, pastor. Sunday SChool 9: ,J) a .m .; church service 7:30p.m.; youth tellowshtp6:30 p. m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 3304!1 Entertainment begins at 7:30. Refreshments will be sold, and Racine village officials Invite residents to come wllh their lawn chairs and enjoy. Hil and Road , Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas· lor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday morning service at 10 a .m .i Sunday even· ing service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Services at 1 :30 p.m . tv'iddleporl legionnaires and auxiliary members, Feeney· Bennett Post 128, will honor mothers Sunday afternoon at a tea, 2 to 4 p.m . In the annex on Mill Street. Don Sedgwick will be provid· ing organ entertainment during the afternoon. The group lnvlles the public to bring Mother and come so they can help make Mother 's Day '88 a special occasion. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; Worshtp1ervtce. 10:30 a .m.; Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p. m. Sunday evenlng servtce7:00p.m . Wed· nesdny Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· day afternoon services at 2;30. Thursday '!'ventn_g services at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. Va . Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday SChool10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7 : ~ p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible aludy Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Everyone weloome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· tern St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a .m. ; Sunday evenlng7:00 p.m.; Wednesday evening prayer meetlne7:00 p.m. strlcker. pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; Worship Servtce, JOa.m . ; Sunday evening service, 7:00p.m . Wednesday nl(lht Bible oiudy 7:00p.m. Sermonette Hoaor your father ud mother • •." We crossed the Ohio River over the bridge between Mason and Pomeroy. "What would you like lor Mother's Day?" I asked her. "I don 't want anything,' ' she said, "Don't go to any trouble or expense 11 10 buy me something." Mothers are like thai, you know- not wanting lo seem like a bother bul secretly enjo~lng be fussed over. This Sunday, I m sure, mothers wW be given flowers. taken to a fine restaurant for dinner, given a variety of gi!U, sent greeting cards- and they'Dtreasure these lhlnp, finding room·on already -crowded shelves. 1n drawers, or closets. And, these tltlnl!ll are nice and thoughtful. Yet, I wonder If a mother were really honest what she would say she wanted lor Mot Iter's Day? Over the years I have visited many mothers In their bomes. What lhey'd ask for, I believe, would cost no money and yet would be treasures. First, they'd ask lor "honor". Olt, I don't mean the one-day-a-year fuss. I mean real honor - · respect for being a real person who has thou(lhts an.d feellnl!ll that maller and arelmportanl. They'd like to be treated by their children - especially the grown children -as If they had Insights that could be helpful. Secondly, they uk for their children to be with lhem today and tomorrow. If you're fort11nate enou(Jb to live clooe to your mother. a brief vlsll; If notlbal, a ~telephOne eal~ an unexpected card that says simply "I wu lhln of you." Many mothers are lonely even thouelt they have chUdren w thin ave or ten minutes. Third, they'd uk lor their children to be with them forever. Mothers. especially those advanced In years, realize Ihe time left to them to be wllh Iheir chUdren II limited. Death becomes more and more a reality as o,ne ages; and mothers, God' a partner In 11lvlng ll!e, want the eternal fellowship of her children. Thus, there are mUllona of motberaln America today who are lalklnll to God IIIII week, Ulclnll Him to help lbelr children love them lor who and what theY are, praying tbal IIIey wUI find lime for them, pleading that they wUf find God for all lime. What do )'Dtl plan for your mother 11111 S11nday? - Pll&or Don Meadow1, Pomeroy UDUed Me&liOtiiR c•rcb. It won't be long now. VIllage Councilman Bob Gilmore advises that the miniature golf course at Hartinger Park Is In , · place and should 1be ready for a ~ grand opening next weekend. , ,' Oops! In writing about the ' recent regional meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs • and all the goings on, forgot to mention that It was Betty Dean, regional director , who presided • and actually planned the whole , meeting. Sorry 'bout that! How many times have you used , the expression "once In a blue • moon" when talking ·about some l event that seldom happens. And did you really know what It meant?. i Well ..... a reader called yester· l day to let me know that this Is the ... -~~ month of the blue moon and explained that It hasn't happened since July , 1985. Seems a blue moon month Is when there are two fuU moons, and this Is the month. The first fuU moon was on May l, the next one will be May 31. Now the next time you say something happens only "once In a 'blue moon", you'll know from whence the expression came. It you're having difficulty keeping medicare and medicaid straight and want to know what's happening about catastrophic health lnusrance and Its legislation, then be sure to attend a meeting at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Wednes· day , 12:30. A forum will be held with representatives from the Depart· ment of Human Services (that's medlcaldl the Social Security Admlnstratlon (that's medl· care), Legal Services, and Sen. Howard Metzenbaum's office. Topics will Include the spend· down In the medicaid program, what medicare does for you, and your legal rights In both of the programs. Incidentally, lunch will be served at noon but reservations must be made not later than Wednesday morning, 9 a.m . For those planning a visit to Wlllamsburg this summer, be sure to Include the Yorktown VIctory Center In Yorktown Va .. just 12 miles from histDrlc Williamsburg, on your agenda . The curator there has planned a year-long exhibit on colonial fashion. "What They Wore; 18th Century Clothing" features styles worn by different social classes and also Includes repro. duction Revolutionary War-era unlfonns. 1 --------------------~----~ ' I I ' ' ,'' •' I •' '' BROTHER HAS HANDS - Mr. and Mn. Mark KU· lingsworth and son Nathan, pictured, aiiDOUDce the birth or triplets, three boys, bora at Fairfax Hospital, Fairfax, Va. The boys were named Mark Adam (two pouods, 14 ouaces), JonatbaD Bradly (two pouDds, 14 ouDces) and Matthew Christian (three poaDds, 4 ouDces). Pateraal grandparents are Dan and Deloris Killiogswortb, PoiDt Pleasant aDd maternal grandplll'eDts are Dan and Joy KuDselman, Clarion, Pa. Great-graDdparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, CliltoD, Mn. FloreDce Killiogswortb, Point PleasaDt, Mr. and Mn. Frank WUcox, Grayson, Ky., Mrs. LorDa Kunselman, BrooksviUe, Pa. MOTHER'S DAY SAI.E! 4 "REI" SlAP DIAGONS 01 COUUS WITH EYIIY HAIGIIG IA$111. YIGETAIU I IEHIH lUll$ SSH PEl fLAI "Imagine if your daug hter or The America n Heart Assocla· gra nddaughter ha d bee n bor n tlon supports research aimed at with a hole in her heart. She saving children's lives . Near ly might have been a 'blue baby.' $600,000 Is bud geted to support She might have undergone open research at Children's Hos pita l; heart surgery when only a few Ohio Stale Univer sity, a nd other hours old. Or, she mlghi have central Ohio Insti tutions. One died," sa id Sandy Iannarel ll, hundred percen t of proceeds coordinator for the local Am erl· from the ca rnation sa le will c an Heart Ass ociation 's Car na· be ne fi t c h ildre n 's he a rt tlon Sale. research. Businesses may purchase car· Carnations may be given to nations for $1 each and proceeds employees, placed on cafeter ia: from the sale of carna lions goes tables or displayed in lobbies or to support children's hear t re- windows. · search. Carnations will be de ll· "Pu rchas ing carna tions shows vered on Saturday, June 4, the community tha t your bus!· 1annarelll said. ness is helping save children'• "Heart dlsesase kills children lives," said Ia nnarelli. I too," she added . "More than To orde r car nations, call Ian: 25,000 babies are born eac h yea r narelll at 992· 7606 du ring the day; with congenital heart defects . or 992-7039 even lngs. More than of them die." Band Boosters to meet Several spring activities were announced at Monday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Band Boosters held at the high school. The walk·a·thon scheduled for . May 14 will leave the high school ..!It 9 a .m . The public Is Invited to participate with the proceeds from the fund raiser to go toward supporting the band. The annual spring concert was announced for May 15 al the Junior High School, 3 p.m. The band banquet will be held on May 17 at 6;30 p.m in the high school cafeteria . Regular meellngs of the Band Boosters are held on the first Monday of each month, 7 p.m., In the high school band room. Members welcomed the new band director, Toney Dingess. Officers are John Tillis, presl· dent; Bernie Anderson, vice presidenl; Peggy Stevens, second vice president; Donna Til· lis, secretary; and Bonnie Scott, treasurer. School menus announced The menus for the week of May 9 have been announced by the Meigs Local School District and the Carleton School and Include: MelpLocal Monday - fish sandwich. mixed vegetables, frult, milk. Tuesday - macaroni and cheese, bread, butter, brownie, milk. Wednesday - turkey aznd noodles, hot rolls, butter, fruit, milk. Thursday - pizza. corn, frull , milk. ' ' ' {'. Friday- cooks' choice. Carleton School Monday - sauerkraut, franks, mashed potatoes, bread, butter, fruit, milk. Tue~day - .navy beans, corn bread, vegetable sticks, fruit , milk. Wednesday - cheese sand· wlch, chicken noodle soup, crackers, fruit, mUk. Thursday - no school. Friday - barbecued chicken, green beans, potatoes, roll , fruit, milk. HAPPY · :VACATION DISPLAYS- June Ma&heny, a volunteer worker, Is ahown with her moat recent display and exhibit at the Riverview School. Students and employees look loni'ard each month to her detailed displays appropriate lor the current month. Mrs. Matheny 1111d her late husband, Herbert; fonnerly were custodians at the school. Secretarial skills win Meigs High School students took five top spots among students from 12 area high schools who competed In skill tests for lyplng, shorthand and ofllce practices at the third annual secretarial skills contest held al Hocking Technical College In Nelsonville. First place winner In the ofllce procedures competition was Have a nice Mother's Day! • • l& corner .Entertaining, free! STIVERSVJLLE WORD OF' f'AJTH , Gary Holter, pas t or. Sunday SE'1'\'Ices 9: :JJ a .m and7p.m .: Midweek s ervice. 7:30p m. Thursday. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, Sliver Ridge. Duane Syden· Carnation sales benefit children's heart research May 28 and tickets are on sale at the Rutland Department Store and Joe's ·Country Market In Rutland. The price Is $9 for the dinner and dance - the banquet starts at 6: 30 p.m. Music for dancing will be by the Full Tilt Band. A scholarship will be given this year. .._Anyone will questions can contact Carolyn Dalley , 742-2694. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· TER of llle Wesleyan Holiness Church Rev. David f'errell , pastor. Henry Eblin , Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School tO a. m.; Morning Worship 11 a .m .: Evenin g serv l_:e 7:30p.m . Wednesday tvE'nlng service •· 30 p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· HOLINESS ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Strood, pastor. CHURCH of Middl eport , Inc , 75 Pearl St., Rev. Ivan Myers. past o1; Roger Manii."Y. Sr. , Sunda\' School Supt . Sunda Y School 9.30 a.m.; Mor ning Wors hip 10:·30 a .m,, E vening Wor ship 7:30 p.m Wednesday evenin g B ibl e study, prayer a nd prais e serv ice, 7:30p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. a .m . Worship, 10:00 a ,m. (first and third Sunda ys ); Bible study every Sunday 6 p. School, 10 a.m.; Bible Sludr., Wednetda,y, ' 1-lf AUt," lhy molher when meetln& and Blb!esludy Wednesday, 7::xl . lBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· p.m.; Youth mretlngWednesday at 7 p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH · ding Lane, Mason, W. Va. J . N. Thacker, pastel'. Evening service 7:30p.m ., Wo· 2nd Middleport Sunda,y church school9: 45 a. m. (Mussman ) m.; UMW Second Tuetday, 7:00 p m.; not she is old." WHITE'S SALEM CENTER- Church School9:15 ~Mussman) . SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9:00 a.m.; APPLE GROVE - Church School 9: 30 ·~ .. despise Eldridge, putor; Wallace Dalll('wood, S. John Wright , pastor. Sunday School9:30 a. m; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning - S. Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a .m .; Worship Service, 10: 30 a.m. wonhip 10:30 a.m. a.m.; Worship 10: 1~ p.m . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Deb! Footer Rev. Bopt Grace WANT ADS GET GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES -Proverbs 23:22 ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Chu rch SchoollO a .m .; Bible Study, Tu esday, 7:00p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 p.m .; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir Re· hearsal. Children' s at 6:30p.m. Adult fol· lowing; Wednesday. (Franklin) FLATWOODS - Church School, 10 a .m . ; Wors hip , ll a.m .; Bible Study, Thurs· w. Main ' 992·2318 Pomeroy Pamorwy 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Now your mother was there to exhibit her care Every day from the time }00 were born, By dispelling your fears and remoying your tears When she knew ·you W'ere feeling forlorn. Yet the moment you <I grown, she had probably known You'd begin to ignore her advice. Now you have to agree, when you went on a spree, You had ended up paying the price; But religion has told, when your mother is old, That it's part of the heavenly plan That you 'II solemnly vow you will honor her now, And repay all her love while you can. -Gloria Nowak CHAPMAN SHOES MEIGS COOI"ERATIVE I" AlllSH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER ' ,. ol Columbus, 0. 804 Page-7 Something you need • ~ Grocenes- 992-5141 ..- Pome,oy FlowS' Shop GIVE YOUR MOIHER. 1HE IDVE AND HONOR SHE HAS EARNED WAID CROSS SONS SlORE ,.. Nationwide Ins. Co. • " ,, ~ 5-88-61 214 E. Main 992· 5130 Pomeroy Racine 949· 2550 all other 115 E. Momorial Dr. 992-2104 ¥.~ ·· ~.taw General Merchandise ~ I Friday, May 6, 1988 . Beat of the bend P. J. PAULEY, AGENT · Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy 2114 5. 2nd, Middleport communion on the ftrst 9JMay of each month, and combined wt.th momlng prayer on the 992·3325 Presc:riptions 997· 29~5 [B S. Second Pomeroy Pomeroy ~~~~In HOME "Serving Families" School9:15 a.m.; Worship Secvia> 10:lla.m. atolr reheanal, Tueoday, 7:llp.m. umerdl· rectlon ol Lot; Bun. FOMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, O>mer Unloo and Mulbo!rcy, Jllov. ThJmas Glen McCiurw, posiOr. Norman Pres· ley, S. S. &lpl., Sunday Scmol, ~ ll a.m.; mornlllgworshlp10:lla.m.; """"lngservlce6 p m.; mld-Wl'ek SOIV>Ce, Wedneslay, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL O!URCII. 326 E. Main Sl.. Pomeroy. &lnday !le!VIees: Holy 21~ SWISHER &LOHSE FUNERAL TIIINITY OIURCH. Jllov. John Dlll. pasiOr; Debbie Buck. Sunday SchOOl Supl Oturch TEAFORD REALTY . John F . Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992·2101 Rawlings-Coats-Blower ' MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. The Daily-·Sentinel ::::: ( ; it, -~ ;:,a ' ~"" ' '='. ~ CHARLA and CHANNING BURGE Burge birthdays are observed The birthdays of Charla Lynn Burge, six, and Channing Marie Burge, one, children of Charlie and Penny Burge, Middleport, were observed with a party at their home . A Pee-Wee Herman tlfemewas carried out and decorated cakes were served with other refreshments. Attending were Rosemary, Julie and Sherr! Hysell, John Leach, Dale Little. · Eddie, Brenda and Lacey Barnette, Mildred Burge, Kaylee 'Hayes, _Lora Burge, Nicole Engle, Sharon and Jennifer Rudolph, Lee Hussell, Bob and Brenda Hussell, Harold and Susie Stewart, Judy, Jason and Jamin Riley, Tracey, Tamara and Mindy Odell, Adam Thomas, Bethan y Bo yles , Ashley Vaughan. Nicolas Smith, Mi· Revival Sund4y Mark Morrow will be evangelist for revival services which start Sunday and run through May 15 at The Mission Church of Syracuse. The Mission ls located on Cherry St ., In Syracuse, just oft Route 124 North. Services will start at 7 each evening and there will be special vocal music at each service. The public is !n"ited. chelle Stahl, Sara 'Ihle, and Jennifer Ashley. Sending gifts were Dave and jake Burge, John Pat Riley, Orpha Hussell, Gary, E r icka and Kelly Rudolph, Kim and Kelly Stewart, and Phyllss Clark. Scramble winners are announced Norma Custer , Ada Nease, Velma Rue and Julie Hysell made up the winning team for a scramble when the J aymar La· dies Tuesday Golf League met Tuesday at the course. A mixed scramble and potluck dinner wa s announced for Sunday , May 15, at the club at 3 EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP SILl FLOWn AIIANGEMENTS FOI MEMOIIAL DAY PRICED S1 99 TO $2499 OPEN: 10 A.M.-S P.M. MON.-SAT. 1 P.M.-S P.M. SUN. 915-3909 Picture yourself· with a free Mother's Day from~S~ Kelly Thompson who also was second In typing and first In shorthand. Penny Clark was third In shorthand and Elizabeth Thornton was one of two students who received adanced standing In typing. Students toured the Hocking Technical College campus fol· lowing the contest. Come to on Mother's Day and we'll leave you a lasting impression. A beautiful 8" x 10" color portrait of you o r your family. Simply pick up a certificate at your nearest Shoney's on May 8 and the portrait is yours free at any Olan Mills Studio. usms ssoo OPEN EVININOB 4 P.M.-77 WEEKENDS I A.M.-?? KAREN'S ToGo$3.99 �• . . '• I Page-8- The Daily Sentinel How do you '()ear Ann Landen: I have been fell!ling your column for years and am- well-acquainted wilh your ter· miiiology. Occasionally you will say, "Throw the bum out!" I wish it were that easy. In Virginia, if the bum owns half the house and you don't want to live with him anymore, YOU have to go. There is no other way to get rid of him. 11le tension around this place is so thick you can cut it with a knife. My husband has a foul disposition. We can never have a conversation. It's always a fight. His manners are atrocious and his demands unend· ing. We have absolutely nothing in common except our three teenage children. For nearly a year we had his brother (a drunken sot) living with us and ihere wasn't a darned thing I could do about it. When I began to figure out how I might make it on my own (I have a fairly derent job) I knew il was not financially possible. So I am stuck. And so is every other unhappily married woman who lives in Virginia. Friday, May 6, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~throw the Please don 't print my name. Jusc TRAPPED AND MISERABLE IN FAIRFAX DEAR T AND M: Obviously you have not talked to an attorney. I have and the situation is not as hopeless as you think. In Virginia, and most other states. you can go to court and ask for a separation or a divorce. If you and your husband cannot reach an agreement, the court will decide your rights in the home. It just may be that you can throw the bum out. The next letter may be of inter$ to you. Read on. Dear Ann Landen: I missed your column on the advice to a single mom, but I did catch the ll!SJIODSe. I raised four children alone and it was the best time of my life. I worked three jobs and got very little sleep, but I would not trade that time for anything in the world. I bought my own house and camper, took summers off, and away we went. Yes, single moms, if ypu handle your money right, you can take summers off. Not easy to do but I was determined to have an bum out'? Ann annual vacation with my kids and we planned for it. We had no telephone, no TV and lots of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. I learned to fix my own car, repair the washer-dryer and do a lot of carpentry. On winter weekend mornings, we'd. get up early, dress warm, and go ire skating on any pond we found frozen. I bought the kids skab!S at a church thrifi shop for SO cents each. My sister knitted us matching hats and sweaters and we really did look like a team. My children are grown now and they treat me like I'm gold. Not one of them has ever been trouble or shown me disrespect. When they are going somewhere, they swing by the house and say, "C'mon, Mom, we're going to the beach (sledding, skating, shopping)." And you'd better believe, I'm gone. Recently my youngest comment· ed on how much of my life 1 had sacrificed for them. I told her it was not a sacrifire, it was a joy. I guess the point of this letter is that being a single parent has lots of advan- Miss Jr. Civitan named Chrissy Richmond , daughter of Larry and Crystal Richmond, Rutland, was crowned Meigs Miss Junior Clvitan at a recent meeting of the group. She will now participate In the district pageant to be held In London Saturday and should she win there, she will then compete In the International pageant, " June 24 In Georgia. !ages over staying in a lousy The Meigs Junior Clvltan Club marriaae. JUSI ask me. I proved it. recently elected new officers. IN WNG ISLAND They are Scott Whobrey , presiDEAR Ll.: What an upbeat dent; Kevin Taylor, vice presiletter! You rertainly are a master at dent; Beth Pierce, secretary; Stephanie Walker, treasurer; acrentuating the positive. and Troy Gtbeaut, Tommy Lane, Thanks for letting other mothers KurUss English, and Ryan lu)ow that there are alternatives to Jeffers. ways and means staying in a miserable marriage. committee. Bravo! My laush for the day: Anyone ,, Jason Black, son of Bob and Connie Black, Rutland, will be who looks like his passport photo is not well enough to travel. Landers FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County R.E .A.C.T. Team wlll hold a monthly meeting on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Pleaser's Restaurant In Pomeroy. All members are urged to attend If possible . SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, wlll meet In regular sessioA at 7:30 p.m . Saturday with work In the E.A. Degree: refreshments RACINE -Car wash Saturday starting at 10 a.m . at Syracuse Fire Station and Racine Car Wash by Southern High School Band. MASON - Baked chicken dinner Saturday by Mason, W. Va., Flre Department Ladies Auxiliary from 11 a. m . to 5 p.m. at the station. CHESTER - Bake sale Saturday, 9:30a.m . at Gaul's Store In Chestesr by UMW of l::hester United Methodist Church. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange No. 778 and Star Junior Grange No. 878 wtll meet In regular sesslonSaturday,8p.m., at the grange hall on County Road 1 near Salem Center. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club is sponsoring an open dance at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy on Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. Dale Eddy of Marietta wtll be caller. All western square dancers are Invited. MIDDLEPORT The Palmers of Athens will be singing on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ash St reel Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport. Everyone Invited. WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. -A spaghetti dinner and live enter· talnment wlll be offered Saturday,from4to7p.m.,at the West Columbia Grade School. Dinner $2.50 per person. Everyone welcome. SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Barbecued chicken and rib dinners will be served by the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department at fire station In Tuppers Plains, beginning at 11 a.m. Sunday. POMEROY - Pomeroy Fire Department will stage .a barbecue chicken dinner beginning at 11 a :m . Sunday at the fire station, Butternut Ave. REEDSVILLE - A gospel quartet sing will be held Sunday, 7:30 p.m ., at the Reedsville Church of Christ. Joyful Sounds, of VIenna, W.Va., and the Heavenly Express, of Ravenswood, W.Va., will be featured. The public Is Invited. MONDAY POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans will meet Monday, 7 p m., at the DAY Hall, 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Election of officers will be held. Molher's Day observance MIDDLEPORT - A special Mother's Day observance has been planned by the American Legion, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, to be held Sunday at the Legion Annex, Mill St., Middleport, 2 to 4 p.m. Tile community Is being Invited by the legionnaires to ''bring In their mothers'' for a tea hosted by the auxiliary, 2 to 4 p.m. There will organ music during the afternoon by Don Sedgwick. Deadline MIDDLEPORT - Saturday is Poppy royalty was announced and Poppy Days were setfor May 26, 27 and 28 when the American Legion Au>dllary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy , met recently at the hall. Ashley Hamilton was named Little Miss Poppy and Jessica Hamllton, Poppy Princess. Both are granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought . Selected Junior Miss Poppy was Michelle Roush, granddaughter of Mr . and Mrs. Olin Knapp, and Catherine Welsh was named Senior Miss Poppy. Gerri M!ller, poppy chairman, announced the sale noting that the red crepe paper poppy will be offered to the public by the Auxiliary on Memoria I Day weekend as a reminder of the countless thousands who served In four wars. The poppy sale is a nationwide program to the memory of those who gave their lives in the cause or freedom. Funds collected on Poppy Days are used to assist the needy veterans and their families . The poppies are hand made In the Poppy Shop at Ohio Veterans Home In Sandusky which is operated by Auxiliary volunteers. In the shop disabled and hospitalized veterans make the flowers as a part of their therapy program. 1 The poppies are purchased the last day for horseshoe throwers to register for the "Toad Brlckles Open." to be held Saturday, May 14, at Dave Diles 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. Balley, 1126 East Main, Pomeroy, 45769. (614) 992-3408. Coach needed POMEROY The Meigs American Legion baseball team needs a coach for the 1988 season. If a coach Is not round by the end of this week, there will be no legion team. Any person or persons Interested In coaching should call Art Stobart at 9925481, or George Nesselroad at 992-5!!81, as soon as possible. Car wash TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern summer pony league Is sponsoring a car wash on Satur· day, starting at 8:30 a.m., at Cole's Sohlo In Tupper Plains. All players are asked to attend and bring a bucket and sponge. Tag day RACINE - Tag day for the Racine Ball Association will be Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. Ballplayers should meet at the kindergarten buDding at 9: 30 · a.m. NO LOVE LOST HERE: Outspoken feminist Germaine Greer writes In the May-June Issue of Lear's magazine that British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has become the new "heyolne of every disaster" because the PM showed up last year to tour the scene of the London subway fire. Greer, who lives on a farm In Ensland, told UPI In an earlier Interview that she thinks Thatcher gives women pollti· clabs a bad name. As she writes in Lear's: "Surrounded by a phalanx of suited men, she stepped delicately through the wreckage. She was , as usual, Immaculate In blue. this time a little suit by Aquascutum out of Chane!. .. From her left wrist swung that maniple of queenly office, her handbag; around her right wrist, she wore her calrngorm (quartz) bracelet , emblem of her spiritual jlower. Into the 1 reeking maw of the station she natlng his girlfriend while his trotted on her high heels, head divorce case is still pending," down and bottom out In what Is Felder said. Nielsen, who is known to British osteopaths as a •Sylvester Slallone's ex,wl!e, and 'nannies' stoop.' She was primed her defensive lineman have gone for another unforgettable perfor- publiC with their news they are mance as a cross between a about to become parents, alWagnerian soprano and a chan- though they won't reveal when. teuse from 'Gentlemen Prefer The model-actress met Gas tiBlondes."' neau during Super Bowl week at ROCKY'S EX CAUSES a San Diego health club. RUCKUS: Attorney Raul Felder. THEIR BLOOD RUNS BLUE: who Is representing the es- Like a miniature meeting of the tranged wife of football star House of Lords, six of Britain's Mark Gastineau, issued a news bluest bloods gathered Thursday release that said: "Mark Gasti- to present prizes In a competition neau should have the class and organized around their "Treadecency to confine his 'scoring' sure Houses of England." The to the gridiron." Duke of Marlborour;h was In an The release stated that reports optimistic mood because attendclaiming that the New York Jets ance was on the rise at the star Impregnated his current group's eight stately homes girlfriend, model-actress Brig· houses, abbeys and castles ltte Nielsen, are, in the opinion of that together had more than 4 Felder, further proof that Gastimllllon visitors last year. neau cares little about the health Cheering him on were Lord and welfare of his 5-year-old Monlague, Lord Romsey, the daughter Brllanny. Marquess of Hartington and "A man does not go around several other noblemen. One was bragging In public aboutlmpregLord Howland, 26, deputizing lor his father, the Marquess of Tavlslock. who nearly died of a stroke recently. The assembled noblemen present annual prizes treasurer; Bobble White, news for pictures taken at their m.Jig· reporter; Adam Calaway, renlllcent homes - Beaulieu Abcreation leader; and Jason Pulbey, Blenheim Palace, Broadlins, health and safety leader. lands, Castle Howard, Fund raising projects were discussed along with 4-H projects. Refreshments were served by Michelle and Susan. 4=H club eleCts new officers New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Alfred Angels held at the home of Susan PuU!ns. Elected were Michelle La'!ghery. president; Carrie Glllllall, vice president; Rob White, secretary; Jennifer Roush, Slinderella conducts meeting l(ay Morris was the top loser at the,Tuesday night meeting of the Five Points Sllnderella class. 'J'Ymg for runner-up were Susan Tr(cey and Judy Eblin . .In the kid's class, Crystal Smith lost the most weight. • •• •• At the Mason class on Tuesday, Lois Ann Reltmlre lost the most weight and there was a tie lor runner-up between Brenda Roush and Kathy Honaker. Jo Ann Newsome Is lecturer. 1988 SCHEDULE FLEA MAIKO MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POMEROY, OHIO APR. 1-2-3 AUO. 6·6-7 MAY 6-7-8 SEPT. 2·3-4 JUNE 3·4·6 OCT. 7-8-9 . JULY 1-2-3 NOV. 4·5-6 DEALERS WANTED - BUYERS WANTED COME ONE - COME ALL ....n••ll latH, IRtloor S,.e·OMftlaer S,.• s.t.., Wa'l Sea TH at tlla Fila Marllat f.- i ,,.,_tloo Cal: 1304) 422·4169- (6141 742·2112 '•' CHRISSY RICHMOND competing for district governor at the convention to be held in London Saturday. from there by the Auxiliary and offered to the public, not at a price but a contribution. This Memorial flower was adopted by the American· Legion Auxiliary In 1920. Contributions made on Poppy Days are used by the local unit to aid needy veterans and their famllles in the community and In hospitals throughout the state. All are channeled directly Into rehabilitation and welfare work for children and youth. In announcing Poppy Days, Mrs. Miller called for the public to pause for a moment , pin on a poppy, and remember the civ Ilian who took an oath to serve his country and gave his life so America could survive. Frances Hunnell presided at the meeting In the absence of Ellen Rought, president. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Hunnell, and Mary Martin were appointed to the nominating committee with the election to take place In June. It was announed that the Eighth District convention will be held June 6 at Athens Mrs . Rought , Eighth Dis triot Amer~anlsm chairman, will give ,her yearly report. Plans for Memorial Day observance with the post was dis cussed. The unit wlll have charge of a luncheon. • FOR SALE • 1 People in the news--------~ . By IRIS KRASNOW United Press International By WILLIAM B. RIES Poppy .Days slated Planning a wedding? What's right? What's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" wiU relieve )'OUT anxiety. To l'l!f:ril't! a ropy, send SJ plus a No. 10, self-addressed, stamped mvelope (45 cmts po.uage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box I 1562, Chicago,lll6061!{)56], Community calendar Inspection will be held and members are urged to attend. Israel expels Palestinian-American Bedding Plants AND Vegetables Chatsworth, Harewood House, Warwick Castle and Woburn Abbey . SALE'! WITH A MISSION: Waldenbooks, the giant bookseller With 1,200 outposts nationwide, launches "AIDS Awareness Week" on Monday. During this time, 20 percent ofsales from CALL: 24 7 ··4b8 ~ FIRST HOUSE ON IIIGHl PAST RIICINE LOCKS S 0/\M. tr;;;;;~:~~~====~;:;:;:;:~=~::~;:;:;:, bestsellerssuchasScotiTurow's "Presumed Innocent," "Rock Star" by Jackie CotUn,, and Dominick Dunne's "People Like Us" wlll be donated to the American Foundation for AIDS Resear~h iAMFAR) . In addition. a resource book called "AIDS: Is It Closer 'Than You Think?" will be given away free with each purchase . "AIDS Is a disease which Is pervading all levels of society ," said Harry Hollman, president and CEO of Waldenbooks. "It robs us of the talented, and cuts away our future. By contrl- · bu ling a portion of book sales to research, we can make greater progress In !lnding a cure." 'NOW WHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE THIS IS FORT': Andy Rooney, a natlveo!Aibany, N.Y., and the wry, whiney humorist on the televison show "60 Minutes," will receive an honorary degree during upcoming graduation ceremonies at the State University of New York at Albany. INVITES YOU TO AnEND THE SERVICES OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MAIN SOEET . POMEROYI OHIO SCIEDRI Of SDYICES: Saturday PM Evangellltic Service ............ 7:00 Sunday AM Church School ........... 8:30-10:26 Sunday AM Wol'lhlp ................... 10:30-1 1 :46 PASTOR - RIY. Uston Halley, .Jr. - 992-2111 786 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT 992-6491 PHARMAFACTS By Carol N. Carson, R. Ph. MAY 1988: NATIONAL HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE MONTH One out of every four Americans has high blood pressure. It ts estimated I hat many more are affected but are unaware of their condition. This Is because high blood pressure usually has no symptoms . The only way to know if you have high blood pressure Is to have It checked regularly by a PhYSician~ or other health professional. When blood pressure is measured, it is recorded as two numbers. Tht:' first or "top" number Is the systolic pressure. This Is th!' force of th!' blood In the vessels while the heart Is pumping. The second or "boltom" number Is the diastolic pres-. sure. This Is the force of the blood In the vessels while the heart is resting. As age-, nerat rule, high blood pressure In adults Is defined as two or more measurem!'nls of ' 140 or higher systolic or 90 or higher diastolic on three separate occasions. ; ·~.;:'\t The cause of high blood pressure Is not known in more than 90': of those who have it. However, we do know that some people have a greater risk than others for developing the disease . These Include older persons, people who have relatives with hi gh blood pressure. and blacks . Uncontrolled high blood pressure has serious health consequences. Because It Increases the workload on the h!'art and blood vessels, high blood pressure can lead to stroke, heart attack. coronary heart disease, heart failure, kidney !allure and hardening of the arteries. Although high blood pressure CANNOT be cured. It can becontrolied. It Is Important to follow your physician 's treatment program eKactly as prescribed. Here are a lew common treatments: 'Prescription medication - Take medlc1nc exactly as dl· rected; don't skip doses or stop taking without a doctor 's advice. ' "Weight control- Lose weight slowly by foll owing a bala nced diet as your doctor directs. "Reduce salt Intake- Use l!'ss salt In cooking and at the table . 'Increase exercise- Get regular exercise as outlined by your doctor. The month of May Is National High Blood Pressure Month and this year's theme Is GO FOR YOUR GOAL: BE A CHAMPION OF HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE CONTROL. Fruth Pharmacy, in cooperation with the National High Blood Pressure Information Cent~ r and the National Institutes of Health will observe High Blood Pres· sure Month by maklnllnfonnatlon available on how you can reach your blood pressure goal. Pharmacists wtll be on duty to answer any questions about blood pressure medicine and give you Ideas on how to take.your medicine properly. The pharmacists at Fruth's hope that by working with you and your 4octor, together we can make you a champion of high blood pressure cont rot. , JERUSALEM (UP!) - Israel has decided to expel a Palestinian-American who advo- · cates resistance to the Israel! occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, an Interior Ministry official said today . Prime Minister Yltzhak Shamtr, who Is also the acting Interior minister, signed an order Thursday night to expel Mubarak Awad , a U.S. -educated Palestinian psychologist, said Ben! Ya'arl, Interior Ministry legal adviser. Awad, an American citizen, was arrested at his home Thursday night by 18 policemen and taken to Jerusalem pollee headquarters, said Na!ez Assally, an assistant to Awad. A U.S. Consulate official was permitted to see the activist today. "The activities of Mubarak Awad not only have exceeded the limits of a 'non-violent' struggle, which he claims to believe In, but they also created tension and severe violence that every day effect security and order," said a government statement outlining the expulsion order. The statement also said Awad supports the armed struggle of the Palestine Ll beration Organization against Israel and has had contacts with PLO leaders. The prime minister's office said Awad, 44, was "one of the main contributors to the violent disturbances" In the West Bank and Gaza during the 5-month-old Palestinian uprising, which has left at least 175 Palestinians and two Israelis dead. Awad also was accused of helping prepare the leaflets that have set days lor protests and general strikes, called on Palestinians to not pay taxes. and for Arab policemen and municipal leaders to quit their jobs. The leaflets also have called for attacks on Israeli soldiers and Jewish settlers . The prime minister' s office The United States and many also said the Palestinian Center . other nations have condemned for Study of Non-violence In East Israel's use of deportations. The tO PLACf AN AD UU. "1·2156 RATES Jerusalem, which Awad estab- United States voted In favor Jan. IIONDIJ '*"• JIIDAY I l.ll. t• 5 PJL 111 .,1111M 1t · - I l l 11·-00. I AM. llnlil NOON Ufl,lbU , 0 ,.. .... .... not lished · in 1985, was funded by 5 of a U.N. Security Council ...... Olot .... OliGO UOSID SI.IMDAY OOUCilt ......... - ... .,. eo-.. ..... _ - - _ ....... "O.•o •>Jot n•• olfot "terrorist organization sources resolution calling on Israel not to , . . ..., o:Uot ::::... .., ...._ ...,_ ....._,,_ carry out deportations. abroad." ..... . ,... .. ........ ...,_,_,"" .......... . . .............. Awad. 44, was born and raised Awad has three days to appeal . ,._, -·-.., "'" ... ,c_, " " " ' " " ' " ' ' - " ' _ ' " _ Goii-IOCio"' the order. to the High Court of In East Jerusalem. After study...... . ..... _.. ... '"'"·--·~-·-·to .... , _ . _ ... CtMi/ied page• rover 1h.e Ing and living for 13 years in the Justice. following tel!phone uchanJ"'·. Israeli au thorltles revoked United States, where he obtalne(l Awad's permanent residence U.S. citizenship and married an U¥ llOOPII visa last! all and had said he must American woman , he returned to "oo•• Ul""on tJ:~.,..... leave the country when his Israel In 1983. lOOP"' """""' T\IUO•• 111\JfiiOU ,..,,. 100001 WfOfoUOA• 1000 101110• , . .... . Mr-4-• Ya'ari said that any person ·~-·-· tourist visa I'Xplred Nov. 21. ..... 11. . , ....... 100010 ••II•• But yielding to pressure from who lives outside the country for U.S. officials. Israel previously seven years, becomes a citizen of Public Notice Public Notice had backed away from plans to another country or obtains perexpel Awad, whose efforts have manent residency In another Stewort. et al., Defendants, been compared to those of Mar tin country forfeits Israeli citizenRESOLUTION ship, or in Awad 's case. the At the regular meeting of upon a judgment therein Luther King Jr. Pomeroy VIllage Council rendered being Case No. Awad has not played a cons pic· status to live In Jerusalem that the this 18th dov of April. t 988, 87CV268, 10 said Court. I uous role in the anti-lsrae( was granted to Arabs living In the Pomeroy Village Council will offer for sale, at the uprising In the occupied territo- East Jerusalem shortly after discussed at length the need frOnt door of the Courthouse for purchasing a new fire in Pomeroy, Meigs County . ries. He was arrested once on Israel seized It In the 1967 war. Oh10, on the third day of "A man cannot stay In a truck for the Village of Po- June, suspicion of organizing an Illegal 1988. at 10 .00 a.m . meroy Fire Department. demonstration and l a ter country without a permit, that is It was the consensus of the following lands and ten· every country's right," Ya'arl the Councilthlt the Village aments, to wit released. Situated in the County of His Palestinian Center has said. "Mr. Awad always Incited of Pomeroy was in need of Meigs, State of Ohio. Town updated fire fighting equipurged Arabs to withhold taxes and we can see him as one of the ment to adequately protect ship of Letart and more par~ and boycott Israeli products to leaders of all the unres L" its restdents and property ticularly described as fol~ lows: Beginning at a stake at In November. U.S. diplomats protest the occupation of the from the hazard of firea. the Northeast corner of a lot Israel, noting the nonviolent In After due consideration, West Bank and Gaza Strip, seized belonging to or formerly bethe Pomeroy Village Council by Israel In the 1967 Six Day War nature or the protests, said desir81 to execute a loan longing to E. B. Finney, Awad. a Christian, should be from The Farmers Bank & thence West 8 distance of from Jordan and Egypt. 00 feet to 8 stake: thence "It is no secret that he acts In a allowed to remain In the country Savings Company of Po · 1North a distance of 141 feet under International laws that meroy, Ohio to secure the way a tourist should not act," to a stake intersectibn lhe necessary to purchase Ya'arl said. "The prime minis- grant individuals the right to funds South line of what is or was a new fire truck: that the ter, who Is acting minister of return to their places of birth. new truck would be held as High McClain's Lot, thence The order to !'Xpel Awad was collatMal by the tinam.ial in- Easterly a distance of 122 Interior, came to the point where the result of a March 20 petition stitution to secure payment feat along said line to a stake he decided to deport him." the fire truck; and in per- on the public road leading A U.S. Embassy official said to the High Court of Justice by ot taining thereto. Mrs. Bar- from Letart to Apple Grove; because Awad was an American right-wing Knesset member onick made a motion to thence South along said road a distance of 50 feet to citizen the United States was G!'ula Cohen asking the Interior adopt the following; the place of beginntng, conMinistry why Awad had nc;>t left BE IT RESOLVED thet tho concerned about his welfare and taining 10,000 square feet. the country. The High Court gave Pomeroy Village Council more or lass. rights. hereby instructs the Mayor The realest ate herein con· "We have discussed the cas!' the ministry 60 days to answer to secure the appropriate fiveyed betng Q.25 acre, more the petition. with the Israeli government," nancing with The Farmers or less, of a four acre lot off In the occu pled WI'S t Bank, Bank&. Savings Company of the official said. "We have not Ohio for the pur~ the South and West sides of been Informed of the charges meanwhile, Israel Ze'ev, from Pomeroy. chase of a new fire truck :for a ten acre lqt sold by John the Jewish settlement of Shllo the Pomeroy against him." Village Fire De· Pilchard to Thomas T. Hop1t being off the West The order to expel Awad came was being questioned about the partment, and to do any and kins. end of 100 Acre Lot #141 of fatal shooting of Palestinian all acts necetsary to effecIn the aftermath of 20 deportathe purchase and fi· School Section #16. Town tions this year of Palestinians shepherd Thursday. state-run tuate #1, of Range #12. nancing of said fire truck . There is excepted from accused of participating in or Israel Radio said. Mr. Shank offered a seZe'ev claimed he opened fire in cond to the motion and upon this conveyan~e. however, organlzlng·antl·lsrael protests In roll call. the vOte results as to the State ot Ohio; all oil, self-defense. the West Bank and Gaza Strip. gas, coal and other minerals .,.,~,. _.... _ eO,..PUIIUNf -'>AYPAO'I• IUI~U"'""" MOIOIIOAV rAI1!~ ._ -.. _.,·---·-·..--- "'"'"~" ...... .... .... 011.. ··--. ....... -• -··-......-_. I'I,IIIUC.O.I~· 01 TI'II/ . . I!AO Agent goes home despite protests BY BRENDAN MURPHY PARIS iUPI) _ French milldtod se ret ltary sourcesr!a rted~y ~ec~me ~~=;~;:towhl~o ser/tng three years' detention on a Pacific atoll for the 1985 fatal bombl of a Green peace ship In New z~aland 1 1 min home over protests f~or:, ~e~u: on As kesr!!n for Defense MinIsler ~ndre Giraud said Capt. Domini ue Prieur. 3B, left Hao Atoll T~ursda confirming- an n ouncementyby New zealand ..... ... __ -_._ __ .. ..... ·--.... -__ _ ...... . vent Greenpeace from obstructlng French nuclear test blasts at Mururoa Atoll, kllled Greenpeace photographer Fernando Pereira, 33. The outcry forced the resignation of Defense Minister Charles Hernu. Mafart, 37, returned to France In December over protest by Wellington ..French o!fl~lals said_ he needed medical treatment for a stomach ailment, but It later was. learned that he had passed a military college entrance exam. The military. spokesman said he was "astonished" by Lange's comments. He said the New Zealand government had breached the privacy of docu~ents conce_rnin\l: "the person of Njadame Pneur. Prieur and Mafart were ar· rested Immediately after the Rainbow Warrior bombing poslng as a Swiss couple named Turenge. But they _tater were l~enllfled as operallves of the General Directorate of External Security, the French Intelligence agency that bombed the ship. follows: Larry Wehrung, yea; Bruce Reed, yea: Batty Baronick, yea, William Young, absent; Brian Shank. yea. ATTEST· Jane Walton, Clerk Pomeroy Village / Meigs. Ohio 141 29; !51 6. 2tc Public Notice ----------! NOTICE OF SAL~ By virtue of an Order of Sate issued out of the Com· mon Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio. In the case of Union Mortgage Company. Inc. Plaintiff, vs. Fred W. with the right of entry for the purpose of prospecting for. developing, producing or operating for the same and the right of occupancy inso· far as the same is essential to such prospecting, developing. operating or producing. Also, reserving to the St•te of OhiO the use of streams flowing through said lands or abutttng upon the same and so much of the banks thereof as may be necessary for such enjoyment and the protection of such streams from er-oaion. contamination or depoah: of sediment . . Deed Reference : Volume 271. Pogo 477 , Meogs County Deed Records. ___ __ _ ___ _...... __ _ ·-- ··-··__ _ .. _____.. --- ,....,... .. , ,_,._ ~-· a:a...r.. ,_ ...._ , , .... . ...,,_ _...,...... ........_,_ ... ..... ::=:.:::r- ____... -···--··---_--·-__·-_ ,._, :n--··· __1_--·-· ,_._ 1'-- .,_ ..., :t:::r..::::;:.-.. _ ..... :;::c.·:::.:. :::::=-- ,, n -,._.,.,_,Oo ·--·--n--a,.... ..~·-·­ ..~·-- ·· - · - W I C . • - __ __ ::::r--·-. ·--===-=r-·-·- ,_____........... .._ ., ,_ ·-- . Public Notice Be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways. Appraised Value: $6,300.00 . Terms of Sale: Cash The real est•te cannot be sold for less than two-thirds than the appratsed value. Howard E. Frank , Sheriff, Meigs CoLinty, Ohio 141 29; (51 6, 13. 3tc Public Notice The Con1rect Documents may be e.Kamtned at : The Office of the Meig. County Commissioners Meigs County Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Public Notice I <_. ' -----------,,,... ~ written adJudicatton hearing request is submitted within ... 30 days oft he issuance date. • ·· or the director revisBS/ with· draws the proposed action. . .. , Any person may submit • comments and/ or request a ' ' meeting regarding any non- ' ~, final action within 30 days of · . the date indicated. " Ac· tton", as used above does .._.,, not include receipt of 1 ~ • verified compl11nt. If ttgnifi· ., cant public interest Blu&ts, a '' public meeting may be held. As to any action, including· receipt of venfied com· plaints, any per5on may obtain notice of further actions, and addittonal infor· mation. Unless otherwise provided in notices of partie· _ ular actions. all commumca· ~ tions shall be sent to; ' : • Hearing Clerk, OEPA , P 0 .... Box 1049, Columbus, OH , Burgess & Niple, Limited 4424 Emerson Avenue Parkersburg, WV 26104 Copies of the Contract Do~uments may be ob-tained at the offtce of Burgess & Niple. Limited locate~d at 4424 Emerson Avenue, Parkersburg, West Virginia 26104 upon payment of Forty· Five Dollars (846 .00). NON~ OF WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED . By Order of the Meigs , County Committonera t41 22. 29; t6) 8. 13. 4tc 43266-0149. PH . 1614) 644-2115 . Conoult ORC ·-' Chap . 3746 and ~c OAC , Chaps 3745-47 and 37465 for requirements. ApphcettOn for certif1ca· uon : Huntington Distnct ' Coprs of Engineers. Olive '• Twp., Oh . Penains to 401 ... Certification. Public Nottce · No. IHIBB-33. Gener•l Per·'' ' mit for Beach Restoration & · Maintenance at existing Ohio State Parle. Beaches in ... Forked Lake. ; .. Final issuance of Permit to : Install: Ohio Power Com· '•., pany, Racine Twp.. OH , ..... , Dote 041 27/ 88 . ,'• --~Ui)i~N,i)ti;;8--j~flectivo Notice Fac1hty delcnpt1on : Wast• water. Application No . 06- - - - - - - - - - - 1 2 1 5 6 This final action not ' COU NTYo MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The followtng were received· / prepared by The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency IOEPA) leat weak Effacthle dates of final ac ~ tions and Issuance datil of proposed actions are stated . Ftnal actions may be appealed , in writing, within 30 days of the date of thi1 notice. to The Environmental Board of Review, Rm . 300. 236 ~ - Town St ., Columbus, DH .. 43215 . Notice of any appeal shllll be filed with the director within 3 days. Proposed actions will become final unless a preceded by proposed BC·,l~; t t tion and 1s appealable to .; EB::t . Package dechlorina· :, • don unit for Racine Hydro • Plant. · •• Southern Ohio Coal Co . Metgl #1 PR~P PLTo Sole"l , Center along St. At. 124. ~ Salem Twp., Oh . Effective ._. Dote 04/ 27188 . Focility • ' descriptiOn: A1r. Application '1 ) No. 06-2117 Thos final action not preceded by pro- ... posed action and il appeata>· ble to EBR . Pneumatic un. '' :) loading of magnetite to 1 , storage b.n & encloaeQ ~, screw conveyor to Heavy Media Sump. • .i, .~·i 15) 6 1tc ~L~e~h~!n~~~a~~t~e;~:r~: Managua workers end hunger strike; five on water diets agreed upon by France aJtd New Zealand, remains to be served. Under that 1986. agreement, Prieur and Maj. Alain Malar!. convicted of mansjaughter (n a New Zealabnid coufrthfoGr their roles In the born ngo I e reenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior July 10h, 1985, were to remain at ·a Frenc 11 1 military base on Hao Ato or thrTee ydears.l p . . he eve opmen 1 1n neur s case came just two days before the final round of voting1 In French presidential elect ons matching Prime Minister Jacques Chlrac agalnpst thl~ favored Incumbent, res ent Francois Mllterrand. k Prieur's return was 11 e 1y 1~ please right -wing voters angere by France's humlllatlQn .. thl' "f In nd " R a Inbo w WarrIor "' a 1r a · possibly work to the advantage of Ill ng C h 1r a c · bad 1Y t r a Mitterrand. New Zealand opposltclo~ leade~ Jim Bolger accused trac 0 using Prieur's release to boost his election prospects. "Clearly the ... move Is related to the French elections and I. pl'!'sume iChlrac) believes th!'re are benefits to him to have Prieur back In Paris before that eleclion," Bolger said. Chlrac's government galntehd credibility by arranging e return Thursday of the last three French hostages In Lebanon and freeing by force 23 Fren~h hostages held by Melanesian separatists In New Caledonia . UnLlflclal French sources said Prieur, whose husband lived with her on the Polynesian atoll, Is pregnant. Parts may have Interpreted the pregnancy as allowing her repatriation uoder the terms of the 1986 settlement. 'The agreement said the confinement of Prieur and Malar I on Hao could be Interrupted In case of medical emergencies. France and New Zealand differ on whether a pre1nancy justifies Prieur's departure . Lange said his government has not given Its consent lor her return to the mainland which "would be a clear breach of France's obligation under International law." "After the French pretldendal election on Sunday, the New Zelland 1overnment wlll be purauinl tbe matter with French authorities," Lange said. 'The bombing or the ship In Auckland Harbor, carried out by FNnce' s secret service to pre- . r;===============::::::::::::::::::::; HOLZER CLJ•TJI' ,·. ·.-_ By OSWALDO BONILLA "We demand total amnesty II\ hunger strike, the government the strike and negotiat e with the government." accordance with the peace plan cut off the electricity and water MANAGUA, Nicaragua iUPl) In Central America." said Sal· supply to the worker-occupied • , - A group of workers ended an gada. "We are i also) supporting building and would not permit .., .. ll-day hunger strike after talks the workers strike in Nicaragua. medicine or drinks to reach those with President Daniel Ortega but "My goal Is to starve to get the Inside. ~. '--" In Miami five anti -Sandinlsta release of the prisoners in "Waier was put back on again ~ Nicaragua." ten minutes before we left the V J R G J • T ) •. :· activists vowed to remain on a water-only diet until Managua Salgado, who said he spent building, until then. we drank ·rt •..,. r grants "total amnesty" to pollti· time In Nicaraguan jails. said the dirty water, the conditions were I I strikers are dvlnklng water but unbearable," said construction " ' ca pr s9ners. , · worker A(k-rto Lopez . The 35 hunger strikers In not eating and would contmu<' "" ! , ~~ During the hunger strikl', Managua - construction and 'their protest lndeflnte1Y. l'!'staurant workers and mechan'He said the demonstrators state-run television reported that lcs- met with Ortega and other would press their demands at the the strikers were receiving food ' ! ~l: ) top government officials Thurs· Guatemalan consulate In Miami from members of the nonday before agreeing to end their next week, hoping other Central government news media . ' ~111 But construction worker Juan . ''1~ 1 hunger strike. But they vowed to American governments w pu ! continue to stay away from their pressure on Nicaragua . They Jose Lopez criticized the govern, jobs until their demands for also plan a demonstration next ment news reports and said the :' week at the Center for Cuban state-run television crews • FAMILY PRACTICE h Igher sa I,ar Ies are met . I)'. At a news conference In the Political Prisoners, where they "forced their way Into the h building and staged a show,even capital Thursday the unger are staying. • OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY strikers said that although they In Managua, Antonio Jarqin of planting empty lin cans and reached a compromise with the the Confederation of Nicaraguan plastic bags to make 11 look as 2605 JACKSON AVE., PT. PLEASANT government, they still have their Workers said the 11-day protest though we were not really on ' 'morale Intact and are more was "a political triumph for the hunger strike." determined in our struggle." workers because Interior Minis"Pollee climbed onto the roof MON .-F'RI. PHONE In Miami, Eduardo Salgado, terTomasBorgetoldthestrlkers ofthebulldlngandmovedaround 8:30 TO 5 675-4498 36, said Thursday that he and the hunger strike would have a as though about to attack us," Efraln Galeano, 50, a former, great poUtlca:i cost 10 the (Sandi· Lopez said. "It was psychologl· ~-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~:~~:::~ Nicaraguan national guardsman nlsta) revolution." cal pressure but we did not give under the government of ousted The labor strike began almost ln. ruler Anastasio Somoza. began two months ago with a demand "The conditions of the hunger '•' their hunger strlkeiSunday. for salary Increases of almost200 strikers were plllabl!', because ~ Joining them Tuesday, Sal· percent and for an end of we had no water, light , or rd 1 medical assistance." Lopez said. <I gado said, were: Rlgobe o government contra 1o1 max mum "That Is why we had to abandon' ' Acosta. 52, who spent 14 years In salaries . During the 11-day Cuban jails; Roberto Amador, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"] 42, a pilot shot down by the Sandlnlstas and jailed · for five . years In Nicaragua: and Eddy Matute, 42, whO also spent time In OF WEST .1.• A . OPENING MONDAY, MAY 9th AT 1:00 P.M. •"· .., I .., ;,. .. t' AREA BUSINESSES • Thll Wttk'l SpaollII FOR ALL YOUR ADVERTISING FIIDAY I MAY 6TH s 2•74 BACON 'N CHEJSII.GEI PLAml"""""" Our P-·.t. _, Pattto witll 0 Cr•my wy• of Molted c... .., Tasty .,....., 1 'C • • s- 1-"' end lllltocl, Sor•ed ASpeMI :!":.;~~:",";;.,.,...Hot ....:n frtll<h Friosllalttd ontl Your Cloak• • -· NEEDS, SEE US•••• THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 = s-._..., '~ Ill• s.-y I••':J~= •... of Fllffr.:r•• .:1~ ":..C:...:::" C:.. " Srlitlttl ·.:ft.:':.. ... ,,.:; ...... ta' s..~llrlllk ., 11t1 , .. ..., •• Wlltlttlledl. IIIF nPS OYR IKI ALOM ........~..................... ' 3•29 WH0-0-0-0 ....... • C1t1sta ..... _. DtWo Y- Cofht er ' " '""' CltiH C.,OI HOURI: 1:00 A.M.•I:30 P.M. - 7 DAY~ A WEEI( you? CLUSHDAD 992-2156 lSI FOR I,_YSHIAYtlltleY-w.Jttr/WIIItnssfolololtr•lotWitloY"r ..... can~ '• ·s ' 1\tihaug~'it nf QI~t~tt~ . UStAliANT Mlllt!W ,, of "-tnotlo SUNDAY, MAY ITH liEf TIPS & OUYl OVEIIICI ................... S4.94J =· t,"'l 1 ; 'I on a Colo Slow, Macarllli SaW, Pttate Solotl • 1. . , , ~ • I . ( . .SID 10% DISCOUNT BRIAN BILLINGS OR l .. DAVE HARRIS WE DELIVER ... •• •• �Friday• • M~IV Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10- The Daily Sentinel 8 Public Notice 11 Public Sale & Auction LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proponls. beartng Som10ne to e•e for eldwtv female in their home or mlne. Paint Pl_.nt .,... Stnd ,... tum. wtd ret...GII to Point PletMnt Reg6t1er, Box. C -3. 200 M.. n St . Po int PI-nt W Va. the title of the work and the name of the btdder wll be received in the office of the Treasurer of the Board of Education, Southern Local 9 School District, Box 176, Wanted To 8uy Ractne, Metgs Co • Ohto 46711 . untol 1 00 PM Daylight Savtngs Tame on May 13 1988 for the Wep8'fc .. hforl•emodll deen used cart Jim Mink Ch.., -Oidllnc Bill Gene Johnson tnstallatton of new heater ., 4-448 3872 and moderntzatlon of the warm a1r heattng tft the present Ractne Elementary School . Ractne. Metgs County. Ohto, all tn accor- TOP CASH peld fo< '83 model and n~rNer u.ed cart Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eattern Ave . G•ll•polit C.ll 814-44fJ. dance wdh spectftcattons on ftle at the ofltce of theTrea• - urer of ntd Board Btds wtll be publicly opened and read aloud at 1 00 P M Daylight Savmgs • TlmeonMay13. 198Binthe ofttce of the Board of Educatton The lntormatton for 2 In Memoriam In Lovmg Memory of FOR Public Notice SALE Btdders, Form of Proposal. Form of Contract, Spectftcatton• and other contract document• may be eKamtned 1n the offtce of the Owner Biddert requtrtng specificatton• may obtatn them from the Owner at Ractne, Me~gs County. Ohto 45771 (4) 22 2~. (5) 6 . 3tc ARVIL F. HOLTER 3 Styles and Leach Bed• and Var1ous Sius tnatelltd W1ter Gas, Electric Sewer & Drai nage Un... Road Bu1ldmg, land Cleartng Foot&rl Complete Mobtle Home Setup• WOODEN BUILDINGS Built On Your lot F1ll D1rt SMALL or LARGE JOBS ON SALE NOW AT SEARS IN MIDDLEPORT 614-992- 178 •FREE•ESTIMATES• 367-0317 IF NO ANSWEI CALL: 367·7S.O- 367-767 161 North :lo<ond Moddfeport, Ohoo 45760 Wa Carry F11h1ng Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bolls Here NEW LISTING - EXECUTIVE HOME- Really beau loful newer coloma! home close to town, on ground pool basement garage. WBFP, 3 4 bedrooms A home wrth all the features Nestled on a beautrfully shaded lot Call for details NEW LISTING - Executove bUJidong lot Elec & water avaolable - thrs os "not" a tra1ler lot BUild your dream home here' $8.900 00 NEW LIST lNG - Home along the rrver m a great locatron Approx I acre of ground goes wrt h the I floor plan home you see Fully furmshed outburldon& nver bank use FA F0 heat, TPC water, ~ basement Could be a ntce summer place or PAUL L. McDANIEL SR. and daddy and grandpa who passed away 9 years ago today, May 6, 1979 at the age of 48. The year, the month, the day we shall never forget, In life we loved you so dearly. In death we do the same. For no one will ever take our place. There IS a link death cannot sever Love and remembrance last forever. live on year round ONLY $19 900 00 MINI·FARM ON SR 33 Ap prox 10 acres of land (part tollable) wrth a 3 bedroom frafne house FA heat rural water barn & other out bu rldongs $23,000 00 CREW ROAD - Really mce spilt foyer home 3 4 bed rooms on a great nerghtxrr hood Frn1shed basement on a large I\\ acre lot PRICED TO SEll AT $49 500 00 RUTLAND - Nr ce 2 story home 1n walkmg drstance to everythong' 3 bedrooms, 3 car garage, all elec, srtlrng on a mce lot ASKING $35,900 00 LET ART - 3bedroom fram e home wrth aluminum srdrn & large rooms, workshop, car· port Nrce b1g lot Askon g $23,000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Remodefoo home 1n avery gooo neghtxrr· hooo lg hvmg room, WBFP orr~nal woodwor~ 2 bed rooms I new bath, new krtchen basement $32,00000 Sadly missed by Wile, Margaret; daughter, Joyce and family, son, Paul Jr. and fam1ly and relat1ves . 3 Announcements SEE OUR BEI'UTIFUL SELECTION OF SILK FLOWERS AND ARRANGEMENTS Cliff's Place Wlnted, Complete hou•hokls of furniture & antJquet Al1o wood • coal hMter1 Sweln' 1 Furniture & Auction. Third lit Ohve. 304-878-1429 Junk Can with or Without motors Call llrrv Uvety-614- 388 9303 Wanted Regitlered Morgan stud horse to br"d m~r• or to buy Call 81 4-3 6 7· 0424 anytime 21 WOukt like to c.,e for Eld«ty In LISTINGS NEEDEDI We have buyers for Meogs Co prop.. toes and need homes to sell Call tooay We need your property Jo sell Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jtan Trussell ..•. 949-2660 Dottle Turner... 992-5692 Tracy R1ffle .. 949-3080 Office .. 992-2259 RISIIENCE PHON! (6141 Real 31 'Nork wanted Lawn mowing. tree trimming, odd Job• 614- 992·3490 2 1tory · 3 Bedroom hou• with new g•age and WDf'klhop In Olesh1re V1tltge. Call 814-367 0138 R &: 8 Odd Job• you need It we a-n do ft. Auto l.wn or home free estimate. 304-n3-6046 avehbh~· 1 Financial BOGGS "SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Doere, Now Holland, IUJh Hag Farm Equrpmtnl Dtalor Far111 E,ulp111111 Ptrtt & Se,vJi~t DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 814-406-3718 Tuppers Pla~ns-3 Br eat '" kttchen large ltv~ng room full betement gereg• all electric central atr Call after 5 PM 614-44~7496 Bl~ Water Hauling Busin.., for •I e. All tift up Truck. tlnk. route. etc Call 814-742 2234 2 Bedroom Rustle home Wilt onyoursfte S13 996&up C.ll1 · 814-886-7311 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL Dl RT 10·8-tfc 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio I 28-'88-tfn v.w. P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES PARTS BEETLE-BUS RABBIT NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 5-2 I mo SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authonzed Serv1ce & Parts . Bnus & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homehte Jacobsen Home Health Care Aaenrr We Providi Care For The Elde~ty In The~r Home NURSES AIDES ORDERLIES. LPN 's Hourly or l•ve-1n Arrangements BONDED INSURED Covered With Workmen's HELPING TOU RECOVER TOUR INVE!IMINI SNODGRASS' • UPHOLSTERY Raclner Ohao 4&771 Phone 949· 2202 CompensatiOn PH. 614-992-2657 BISSELL BUILDERS 4-20.'88 I mo ( USTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Middleport, Oh 992-6611 PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day ar HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES Black Powder Supplies "Modern Ammunition" GUNS ON REQUEST AI Reasonable Proces lt. 124 Acrou HoppJ Holow load 614-742-2355 •Ulhtwetcht •loner/ Cultwator •En1 to Opeute •Mekn Garden 8r. Yard Care a Snap! L&L INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS The Best Technique In Carpel Cleaning 742-2451 MillE lEWIS-OWNER Oh. 45775 Rt. I, EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Doalor for YARDMAN I ECHO Located Halfway Be~. .n Rt. 7& Baahan NEW & USED MOWERS 8. 7 Financing On MORRIS EQUIPMENT Yardman RUTLAND , OHIO 21 mo Announcemerlls 4-16-86 tin FOR liORE INFORMATION 742·2466 ll/21 11 lit NO SUNDAY CALLS 4 11 · 87· 1 mo MANTIS Precision Gardening System lmm MOVIES & SliDES to YHS TAPE Let us <onw•t time old Maw ... & Sltdet ovtr to ·tasy YHS. CALL AMY CARTER or IOI'S llfCTRONICS 446-7390 Night ) -30-17 lhl 3 Announcements ~.~..:"'=~~~~~=== 1 Help wanted REGISTERED NURSES Immediate opening for parttime registered nurses to work in SPECIAL CARE AND MEDICAL/SURGICAL UNITS. • Selary commen1urate with experience . Excellent fringe benefits. Send Resume to: Rhonda Dailey, R.N. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Ho1pital 115 East Memo ial C rive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Or Call or Visit Nursing Service Office at Veterans Memorial Hospital 614-992-2104, Ext. 213 EOE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 Middleport. Ohio 1·13-tfl: Roger Hysell Garage II. 124, PO!Mroy 011io AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al11 Tr••••leeJ01 PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 6-17-tfc CHARliE'S MIDTOWN VIDEOS Open Monday thru Saturday 12 Noon till 8 P.M. Corner of Ntw Umo load & lryont StrHt 0111814 446-4922 I bea~tlful pupplee, black end white 1 potted Furry and ol,..ghl 304-875·8833 pupplt~, 304-891- Sheep manul"', you loed end h10J1 304-n:J-5898 Cute kfttent ell colon, c.U 8 DO PM Public Sale & Auction 5J"l!. IIIPU P EXCAVATING -hoe Work · - Do HouUng W1th DumpTn~dc •Wroolltr Sorvtco _ oJIMikYerdiiiiiMee WAIIr TO 111'1 WIICIIII 01 IIIII WS 01 TltlUS -fm ESTIIARS- f•.., t1 IIMM.,.Ir• <II 614-742-2617 I t - 9 a.m.-6 p.111. 21~a A&etlon Servtc• nellllble It your aonwniMat 1nd IOCMiana. Mwltn Wect. ttn V•dSet•M-r 8& 7. 6milll out Bulwille Rd Babv Item• tod dlera/infentl clothing, mite hem• 4 F~~mlly Garage Sal•loh of d1Herent hem• Mey 5. 8 7 2 mf from 141 on Neighborhood Rd Huge Yard 581•19 28 Ea11ern Ave Toyt. quellty children• clothel dithel, book1 end much morwl Frldl'f 6 s.turdll'f AM ro 4 PM 120 Blltlwti Or, Gallipolla. Your area $13,660 lo $89,480 IMME· DIATE Openingt Cell 1-315- 7 33-8082.... #F27tl8 Outtide Sal• Aep w.nted for Oallle Co Must h.-,e previoua oualde ulee experlenee Mike S 17 commist~n on each t29 ule Everyoneilaprospectand we're Itt in our field. Expertenced mtereated men or women 1hould reply wtth r• tume or work history P 0 Box 371, Porurnouth. Ohla 45182. ATTN SaleeMgr '-1 time cook aid needed a. E:~perience knowledge of Th.-peuttc Dietedeeired Apply 1n penon at Scenic Hilla Nur1lng otc Fri. Moy &a Sot .M .. 7 8 Hugh 8 Famdy GwegeS•I• Ml'f 8th a 7th 9 tiH 1 1 mile out Georgt't Creek Ad on right watch for eigna Compound bow, boolcl, boys10 IPd . AUrl • tapet 14 Felaon car, cam~ top. bad spread. curaln., 1oY1. glrlt baby c:~loth• edull & children clothin9"'1ll tiln, 3 dlnane Maple chairl drHI prest hoFM int, guns a Iota more GlrageSeh~· M-r 1&7. TekeRt 110 to l(err, go to Bhtw..._ Rodntr¥ crour~dl go 2 mil• LA crMm g••g• riaht. HiltNeal Wick• rOcker ehalrs tUk flowers, Avon proWct1 d .. hll. clothet ltorm door. krtt of new T• Admlnlltl'ltorfor lheVIIage of Middleport Applicants lhOuld be knowledge~ble In math and acoountlng end have ability to get elong with people Dut161 to fndude Mftlng up 1he tall offl .. end coHectkm 1nd adminlltratlon of lnoome tax for the Vlllega Appl,_ioM •r• available at the ·M..,.or•s Oftice EARN as much .. •eoooo Weekly '"'mbtt'lng Products In your honw Sand ..tt addreuad, stamDed envelopt to Homecrlft1. ~.0 Box ?802 Huntmgton. W Va. 25778 htnng excellent S• and • Mon for benlfh:sGood Cell pay Ptreonal Interview- I 14-448- 8148 or a t.-rltory Free algn up Hell Sc- 814-992-7180 ----------Tho Mllgo Locol Dllt~ct It curi'IIRtt( . .king lllplc•lone from certified I!Pplcents for e 7th & 8th o ..deFootblll Coach 13 pooltlonol Boyo· v..lfly Blllkltbaii1Coech. Bon' Aulll· .,t V. .tty ...._._. Coeah, Boye' Raltrve luketbsll Coach. llo'f•' lthQredelllketball Coaeh. loyt' lth Grid• BookOtboll Caoch. tlt!Y•' 7th 010do IMilotboll Cooch Junior High Track Coech Anllt8nt Junior High Troai<Cooah. Aoollttnt Betlbflll Coach. G•ts• Volleyball Coocll. Glrto' - Volloyl>oll c - Glrlo' Junior High holsllbolf Caoah. llgh S_Ch_•_loatMld •"""lntreq_..,...., ·-- Gallipolis FIH M•ltel For.,._ Thai• Gar~~ge. Rtt 35 • 1 10 Open •••· • Sun 9-5 Vlrd s.I•Thurs Fri, a. Sit No .. North Gillie H S -180 Kitchen QabinM, books, 1nt ique dock, hon. Interior Eurdn bike, room lilt rugs, dining room aet, roll top d•k. gun c::lblnat IIWing machine 20 ga. Browning Ia Double 22 a~to Lota miec Moll Items inaide Second & Gr~~pe. Mev &, 8.'8o7 9AM-1 8 Fomly- ffl 8o Sot , M., 8 8o 7 a.e 37&UG,..d1Bivd , a!! At 141 Oolllpollo New hnJa fiddle, woodwork, rototlller, 14" bike taya. chlldren&ddt clothing, m* Gerag•3YJ mi "om dty·141 Dune buggy. model •TDien•. furnftu,., gl~re. alathH ffl 8o Sit Moving so1 .. 200 W•t Control A"" Rio Q,.,do M .. 7 9-1 e. Women• • boy• (NB-2T} ctothll tOHter O't*t, eleetrlc IIIWn mower, humldlfl•. mile Watch tigris. V•d liii•One dl'f Only-Sol . Mer 7 a 30-8:30 Rodnov Vllleg• II thWd ltrMt. Blk•. do"- (boyt. men1, mi..IS), tupperware home lnt• • much ..... Auctla,_. 814-24a. Large 8 family ...,d tale. 1 mile Iouth of Tuppers PI tin• on Rt 7 on right May 5, 8. end 7 al••· 11 Sandy How loy ' ~ Forest Run Rd. Racine. Satur d ... M .. 7 9 00-4 00 3 family ~u• for sate. 3 b_.ooms 2% bat hi. dining room. fam;ty room wtth fire plaee. large kh:ChM h oats economically one acre lot Meke an offer 30~882· 2095 {owner financing ave1labltN ' Fridl¥ and Seturd., 9 OQ-4 00 Men'L women's and children'• dothlng, furnltuN end mite h:~m~ HapPY Hollow Ad , 2nd houu on right. Nlcin1ky rllldence GO\I£ANMENT HOMES. from 81 00 (U ·reptlr} dehqiAnt tax properttee and repo' t For rur rent ltts cllll 1· 80().451 -7479 ext 3870 also open everungs Sll:urdey Ml¥ 7th lot1 of hdent, toddl• dot._ bookl 4.-o Grtnt St , Mlckleport 3 Bedroom hou•. 1 b~h Galllpolill Ferry At 2 Air co nd lot 10011:200 fenced back yard All appi1..,C81 plus •telllte dish duck atow 1n flnpleca Middle O.rtge Mia Mll'f 1.1.7. 1 mile above Five Polntt on At 7 ontlquoo Moy e. 7, 8o 8 sso·s Coli 304-875-8033 eve••· ~ght off Baohlm Ad from 124 Curtains. bedt pr.... computar 875-4888 or 87511-24) 2 M-v 7 Long St Rutland Baby , dllklr... c:lothlng. blk11, motorcycle. lewn mower.. furniture bebv furniture, ..&n cancet1 3 br 8x1 2 11011ge bldg. 1 ecre Gall Ferry Central fllr priCed $ 50'• 81!1 pet 111umebleloen moving out of ttate Call for appointment 30~676-6264. M-v lth and 7th 9-S 01•• top table. 4 c:hlirs. lampa. . . ...,., sweeper. blankets, 3 shelf wlc*• ..., d. knldr. knackt dlthll boYI and girls clott. •1e n.wborn to I yrs juniors 11M 3.&,7 Ment al1e 32 to 3.t (an clothel are nice} bags of new toys. trlin lit. n..t golf, temote toy1, puzziM. lluffed lr'llnwlt. etc Fr• ldhen1 3rd hou• on right PI It Foreet Run Church, Mlnnvlle 32 Y•d hi•MI'I 8 8o 10 9·• Antique~. coll-=t•bl•. taW-. o-'t. furniture, chlldl ralltopdeelt.. IIIM~WMe, bell h••· ~*"~'· oof. fH GIPI, jlcklb and miee 122 Joy Drlvo V•d lol•2 Pomlly. 18 I'Drt• moutll Rd 9·8 Fri. & Sot. V•d 111•2 mi. oouth Rt 7 3-fllmitv. nice clott.. mt.c lot ,M.,.7. Vonl u .. ea• Jocbon PI~• aCI"- fromKMMf'1,._UI Prt Moor ..7. 3 ..... out ......... Rd • tor olgnL .....ode. cu,....., dr--. Jaena. btbr lf'tlal• • eta Mobile Homes for Sale 1 :b:SO Vahant Mob11e Home witftporchtnCrownCity 2BR furnished Set up S. readv to move mto or can be moved E)lcal cond C811814 446-0278 after 8 PM a14-448-9348 from LMIIIVflle.Oh Cr·10 Daxter Rd 10-7. 1 31/t 11~es- Bv owner With 141170 Mobile Home Call 614- 367 0403 YaUow hou• on Depot St Autlond. Moy 7th 9 00-1 12x63 Rlch•dson 2 BR Good cond $4500 Call 814-446- -....Pt-PTeiisiinr .... 7603 & Vicinity . ... .. . . .. ..... ···-····· --- 1979 Duke Crown Royale. 14x70 2 8R . w11her dryer mi<:I'O~M~Ve CA porchee. under pinning Partly furnillhed Call Ji Ro 2 S•. Iuper Yard Sal• Ml'f 7 1301 Meadowbrook Drive nme I 00.8 00 Chil-o clot'*. uc oond atrrsbedaprqd, *IP- •1-. old bont., etc 2 family yard Nle. Thurt .and Frid., M.., land& FrontStrNt .... .cro• from Tenmt Courts Ma 33 Y..d Sole. Frl, Sot. Moy e 8o 7 102 Englloh Rood Pt Pit. Bl~cl• TV turnltu... child- and hou• wtth b • . , . , , gal well ru,.l v...t• 2 mMet we•t atChethlre ca11 114-9884393 or 814-387 7481 Farms for Sale ton. WVa. etc 8 00 AM 36 Lots & Acreage Y•d S..e. nfdt ucb, gla.wue, houtahold Item•. clothll .,d mile Items. Rt 2 do .. to llolllno -ian. F~ .,dSot Moy 8 .. d7 20 acr" for •Itt. Hemlock Grow ere• Electricity 'Mt•. 2 building tltn Call 814-992 Gerege8ale.1407Ced•Bt Frl 1nd Set April I end 7, 9 till od 7297 Pomeroy In town Trall•krttfor 2383 ANuctla- ......... MI. pop • m•c- • • • · Jewelry ' 304-87a.at08 Moving lolo lot. 11· &1 8 ml• LOTI. one ecra. IM wooded. cfty J.,lcho Road. owner fin•alng. gocll •ma. 304- Auctlo,_ Cal ooc .. E Cllcl<. ~04-89a.3430 Uc. No. 7&4- u......-. 3 bedroom houte for n~nt on Wetzgall St Unfuml1hed •225 month depotit required 814992-5724 After 8pm 448-8038 Nice 1 BR apt Aanr S. refrlg. furrnhed Water garbage paul. Depolh: required Call 814-44~4346 efter 6 PM In Mldc. .port Neat four room hou• with attach«< v••oe. c•pet new ltove end refrlgera tor ld11i for lingle or working couple Sorry no children or pet1 8175 per month plut security deposit and u111hlet 2BR , all utilitl.. lnduded. •350 par ma Call 814-446-4222. 8et'JIW8en 9-6 Eff1clency Apt for rw1t-100 block of Second A\18 Compl...ty fu rnllhed. elltlng uten•11•. blankett. and tv Cabl• Mtlitable. t175 p• mo plus dep<*t. CIIIJimBielr814-3792171 Cell 814-992 52 921ft• 8 PM e room house and4roomhoullt Camp Conley, 304-87&-1371 (I' 175-3812 Smell two bedroom eouage. atow and refrtgerator. t185 00 month plu1 depMit and utilttlet no pets 304-875-1284 1 BR 1Yrni1hed apt · 980 Firt1 Ave Water & electric pa1d. Call 814-44.1079 Small urrfu nl1hed houae clean good locltlon, prefer couple (one child) no pste. 3218 Howard Ave, 304-876-8621 Grec:1ous living 1 and 2 beclroom apertmants at Villege Manor and Riverside A,llrt· mentt In Middleport From S182. including utilities C.ll 814-992-7787 EOH Mobile Homes for Rent 2 badroomap.-,:ment onl~ncoln Hill, Pamerov Call 114-992 8539 or 814-992-3•89 2 bedroom Apt for tent ' Carpeted Nlce1 letting laJndry facillti• avlltable. Call 814- 992·3711 EOH 1 bedroom furnt~hed effectenor apt 1 up111ln apt with 2 be*oom• Kitchen furnished E Main. Pomeroy 814-992-8215 or 614 992 3823 2 Bedroomt- Mobile hoFM 1n aty AC Furnilhed Ideal for elderly perton or couple Clean & n1e1 Call 614- ..46-9639 evenIng~ 445 7199 dav Two-four bedroom apartment• In Pomeroy Depotit requtl"ed Call 814-992 6723 aft• 5 00 MobleHomefor tent in Mlddl• port Two bedroom. Furn•hed or unfurnilhed. •r comltlonad el ectrlc heat Adu h:a ont, no pets Must hewe reference C•ll One Bedroom furnlthed or un furruhed apt Convenient be• lion Cell 304-878-2441 Baturdoy !no¥ 1-ni.O Hou• tot1. Oallipolll Perry wa•. North Pt PI At 2 1croa from Wflde Aollnaluon. Swing Mt aurta1n1, clothing. •tr con~ tlonw.. houlthold lt...._ washer 37Z.Iof08 or 372·2878. BuHdng lot for elt. 144o10&. Golllpollo Forry 30 ... 7a.8•29. &dr\W ' i ~ S FU ANITUAE 1415 Easc•n Ave Uvmg room IUitn S179 & up Bedroom sultee 8399 &: up PICKENS FURNITURE Dinettes , beds. bedd1ng drlll8rl ch81t couchee cha1ra lemps. cofl.....,.d tabiM Every dav Spectelt YJ mile out Jerrlcho 304-676 1450 RefrlgetHOf, S65 Refrlg. .tor coppenone t75 Electricrange 30"· t65 Electric renge 40" •85 Get r~~nge whlt•S66 FretZtr upright frost free $7& Kenmore 'NBSher 876 G E Wither. S76 Skeg111 Appoonceo 5119 Upper River Rd: 446 7398 2 pc llvmg room surta & odd chtlr Good uaed MagntWox con1ole stereo Call 614 2469130 after 6 PM 3900. 814-949 2253 One bedroom furnithed IPt, adutts oniV no pet1 call after & 00 PM 304-87&-3788. Mobile home 2 BR • AC lf. mile out Sand Hill Ad C•ll 304-876- 3834 1 bedroom unfumlthed apt upateir1 304-676-9780 b•ht. children. no pets .::hool and mall by door 304-468- 46 1887 Trailer for -'e or rent on Plymale Road. 304-57 ...2140 Roomt for tent· w.ek 011 month. Starting M 1120 • mo Gallla Hotll 614-44a.9&80. Trailer for rent, unturnilhed, 31ft milet out Crab CreM: Aoed 304-87a.188& 46 Space for Rent Farms for Rent Mobile home lot 80 ft or amaller 920 4th Gallipol6a •71-vwt~ter Plid. Call 448-4411 after 7 PM Tr•1l• for rent. 2 br 1 2x ICJI, 1 1fl mil• out Millstone Ad Apple Oraw WV t210 ,.- month. plua Depoell PhoM 304-&7& Memorllllt o.,. Flow.rs t1 49to •15 00 plut tax Evergreen RoadoffAt 180 Call814-4486747 Stgns up eoon Low PrieM Financing SY•IIable Mollohan Furnhure • Upper River Rd , 814-446-7444 Kenmore a~tometicwasher ltke new 0322 •160 Call 814-387· Uke new bedroom tufte ft.tlls•ze bed with boxaprlngt and m&t· trtll large 8 drawl!' eheet wtth large mirror. 4 drawer ch•t and bed tw'ld White with gold trtm '480 (will come c»wn • little) l.Jirge floor model stereo with velvet front tape deek em fm ...reo and turntabte Workl 878 Counter top l•ga mtxer 2 gl811 bowls tum on turn tebfe t2ft Call814 843-5258day or night One beige and brown pit group one plaid Eerty American •ofa and loV81eet 304-675-2089 304-675-14110 6 00 PM 304-87&-3888 Solid maple Early Am er1can dining room suite New condition S1500 304-875-3874 after 4 30 p m or Saturd-v Antiques 2&28 Merchandise VI ' RA Rt 141 at Centen •rv 1ft m1 on Unc:oln P1ke. 448-31 58 Bunk bedt 8179. bra11 heed bo•ds t24 96 table & chairl•s9 •troll. .- •34 95. porch IW'ing. '29 96 12' BMX bik• t39 95 10"trik.. t19 95 pogo ball· II 98, leaf rake- t3 99 lhOVIIII -S3 99 hoet-·2 99 MWbledet 11 99 Open Deity 9-8 Closed Su nd8'f Upright freaer 11 6 eu t150 Call 614 446-8642 4 prom dressn me g· Call 614-992 2830 Reasonable. Twm sile bed, maple with box sprmgs and m&ttren Good condition 885 614-992 2598 New complllely_ furnlthed 91112 aluminum Dur11bullt porch awntng Excellent condition Cell 814 949 2490 Snapper Riding Lawn Mower Manual start 8 HP $250 Call 614-742 2182 onl\t. P•klng Coli ' U Haul trucks and tnulers tor rent, 304-875-7421 Double bed, 2 plec81 cerpet (gray end beige) like new Call 304-676-6996 after 5 00 New 10 ft Channel Master Satellite syatem with bull tn desc:rambler remote control With 1 year IIUb to 6 acrembled ch•tnels s 1 396 00 mstatled 304-876·5477 Necchl sew~ng machme eKe eond Table model call 304- 876-2052 Brand naw Bearcat ~annerwith weather channel 8125 00 Wood and coal burning stove 836 00 Small aircond t25 00 Old wheal Chilli' S5 00 Tools 304-773-5804 1978 Granda parts tobacco letter tobacco or 1ometo st.aket Phone 304-675 1020 Commercial lcemaker 875-9760 304 Ids • Buidt Pont tec. ChiWy Chevv truck Ford. Otrvtf•tr.-.sm11110ns {used) ere Inter neltylnapected&c.-ry 3000mt or 30 d.,. 'Mirranty !whichever OCOJn firtt) We buy tunk tran1ml11ions CaU 614-44~ ~" r~~~~~:::~~==:=r===:::=====:.~ =09c:-:: 88:-::-=------~..__ BUDGET TRANSMISSION 57 Musical Uud&rebtHtr&lltypes. Guar.,. Instruments 71 Auto 's For Sale tee 30 d.,., mln .... m p,,,.. t99 & up Ret11.ult torques Upr1ght plano Oak wry good cond, 304 675-1320 or 6755002 aak for B•b For ale carper and pad epu: 12.x14' 304-87&.2915 aher 4 30 p m 15 cu 5376 55 ft freezer 304-676- Building Supplies Building Materlalt Block brick sewer p1pt1 w1ndow1, II~•. etc Claude Win tars Rio Grande 0 Call 614- 246&121 • Concrete blockJ all sire•- yard ordelrwry Maton..,.d Galhpolls Block Co • 12 31h Pine St 61 Farm Equipment US 3& \Yt~t Jackton Ohto Ma11ey Ferguson New Holl11nd. Bush Hog Sale~ & Ser"'ce Over 40 used t,.cton tochoa-e from & complete hne of n...., & uMd equipment largatt ~eteet1on in S E Oh1o 6 wks old Call 614-448 0086 Chm•e Sh., Pet pup11 Cream Rea1onabl e prtoes Call 806- 325 3138 Alhl.,d Ky AKC Reg Gernwn Shepherd pupptet BIKk. tan S. 11lver E11cel stock 1250 each Call 814-248 6128 old 1· tri-color 1 red & white H interetted call 814-246 9&78 2511-S306 Hunalev•n kittens Melee and f&malet Also Shett1e female pup Cath No checks Cllll Two AKC Pomerantlll'l puppttl. call 304-B95-3926 57 Musical Instruments W•nted Re1ponslble party ta dtume small monthty ~ymants on piMo See locally Call Mlneg•. 818 234-1308 lndiv~ll ~ h:tr IMIGnl Be gtnn.,. Serious Guitarist 8ru· nlcardlt Mutlc 814-4416 0587 Jeff Wem1ley lnstNCtor 814•48 8077 limited Op.,ings Gravaty hctor& mo..,...r also30 1980 Ch~Nene 4 door good cond, S1 050 00 Phone 304- 675 1229 Two1959Eduls Jtlttonwegon and 2 door sudan Vary good cond good restorable cars for collectors 304-675-3269 Farrr~~ll Cab wrth cultrvetors mowtng machme, blade plo w. lift pole Call after 6 PM or week.,do 814-268 9330 1986 CevaiiM 4 eyl. 5 speed AC. hght blue. 39 000 mtla.. 15700 00 cat1304-676 2746 8 HPrkllnglewnmo.,.r Gravely Roto-tiller Double keyboard or· gan 614-992 7841 82 Corvette collectors editiOn stwp low m1IMtge. reasonably pnc«< Sertous tnqu1rtes only 8N Ford with sute mo..,...r new over nding clutch, above aver ~ ge cond cell afl&r 9 00 PM 304-875-2403 )04-675-1386 1980 Hondll CB 900 cunom wmd1h1eld and e)ltJ.. ntce 81200 1 304-675-4038 NewHolland7h hayb1ne John Deere 34 forllge hll'\lltlter with hBV and oorn heed Btth axe cond 304-273-4215 1976 PantiiC G P with all sen on rad1 els need t,.,..s work ;~'3;7:6~1;3:0:4-~8~7=5~·~40:3:8;;_::~= lnt•nat1onatdttc cub plow tractor with cuttlvators & 11ckle mower $1600 304-676 2806 172 8898 1962Ford 1 ton truck Licensed $600 Call 614-387 0149 1985 Ford 160 4 WO X LT Lanat 89 499 Call 814 256 Loaded 9316 Simmentat Bull 2 yrs old Cell 614-387· 7458 1979 Ford F 250 $1500 Call 614-266-1235 Regttter Wel1h Black B~l Btrth wt 85 lbl 205 Day wt 505 Birth date 3 8 87 We~ghts approx 1050-1100 lbs Call 81 .... 379 2171 1988 Ford 4x• XlT lartet V, ton loaded wrth Ill DXII'III 4400 milts:~ Mutt tee to epprec1ete 614-692-5018 after 6 OOp m Regtstered Tennessee Walkeri St1n1on l)l"cwen stud and greet trail hone Brood mares Ye• rhngs Call614 884-5125 1 800-282 0283 A&~•red lifter1, dunlov cam bed liner. mu" •• to epplftCIIII:B 614- 1972 Chavv Cheyenne 350 4 '*"II, cyclone ""den:, Eldelbroek h1gh rise crane sohd Polled Herford Bull Wooghl· 12001bo Co11614·246· 5428 992 2076 3 Yr old MOr!JIIn Mare Call 1984 Dodge F 100 Low m1 leaga 614-992 3804 Aent or ..... registered polled Hereford Bull Son of Jogger W•ghlng ewer 1 ton Un on heifws or cows Also 2 large M'tl and 3 n.ce ltmbs &260 8 5 S1 0 trutk. extended cab. 304-175-6375 614-2&8 9316 2 year old Muttan g tilly Halter broken Call 614·992-2 250 after 6 00 Pure bred llmousln BUI 20 month• ttOOO 814 378- 8216 For •I e. 2 Poll«< Hereford Bulls 1 4 month• old Gentle 814992·7468 even mgt. 4 yeer old Hlfeford bull 74 Chavy •325 ChtNy 15' ' rim1 '"" 8 315 each 304-896 Will leau out 700 tb tob1eco 82 KW!IIIIId 250 E)ICell.,t condition. Call 514-44&-4484 c 19711 Kewollkl 100 cond 9305 ••eo c.n 11 Pl. Pl. 01111 814-441111&: """' 8 PM·448-1244 • RON'S Telev1110n SerVIei. Hou 18 calls o n RCA Quaza~ G E Speclaling in Zentrh C\U 304-576-2398 or 614-44~ 2454 Fettv Tree Tr~mm•ng. stum, remowl Call 304-675-1331 • • Rotary or cable tool drltll'nsl Most wellt complet«<t.-nePI.Imp sates and 1181'VN:ti 30• 895-3802 \ ' . Starkl Tree and Llrwn Service. 18Wn care lendseap1ng. ttump removal 304 57& 2842 ot 576-2903 82 Plumbing & Heating • CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth tnd Pine o. GalllpoUs Ohto Phone 814-446 3888 or 814446-4477 ... Excavating '<' t 388-9888 • 84 '• Electrical '' Ree:•dentlal or comrnerc1al ww tng NfiW Mrvice or P11!patrs Ucented ~ecniciWI Estt'J"8hh1 free. Ridenour Electncal 30~ 875-1786 85 General Hauling· 87 Uphollltary hll,._., ·n Honde 1 25 nil tMke wll:h exc• pwtt. •200.00 304-171- 304-87a.1872. everything.. he still won't tell r ua what the equare root of 4,386,211 Is •• 9648 1· 304-n:J-&930. sue Chtvy ll•or s 10 ""110 01111 814-44a.aase Teb10ao bate for .... 114.:'.:_14-:_«=•::.2.:_127:.:.:__ _ _ _ ~ e_9_2_-8_o..:,al.:..ctu.;..:..."";;:•~d::"':.:.._ _ Tree • stump remowl, new mo,..ng lawns top 101, mulcf\ shade trees, 1hntl1, azali• Dons landscapes-614-448.. l lroobide ANrtments. La•ld 1177Cam•o V-8 IUto. .,.., Sept1c 1tnk pumping- 890 p.loed Caii1-800.537 9628 1 198! Honda Sllftrwing lmer atlte 500:: c Saddle baga, trunk. bud«tt Nit end lei ring Only 4200 mil•• ColorBurgundy Two meteh i ng Cell George Starch•. Motoroycla '82HondoiiiOS8. good oond. 30 ... 87. 7131 , ep1rtm1nt1 wtlh mocMrnldtchen tndVIUherd"f• . . . . . . . . . bit ttltrltion IY.. Iabla Clll RON EVANS· ENTERPRISES bell, tltM Ford Eooort AM-FM. 4 ood Exaol oond t2200or bllt off• Coli 81 .. 2&8-831& off luiOIIIIoRd.· 1 IR ......Guo Concrete Septtc Tsnks · 10op gal 1600gl!ll and Jet AaratKm syttem FaC'Iory tr111n«< repair shop RON EVANS ENTER PRISES Ja ckton, Ohto 1-80(). 537-9528 • 814-25~ fllk• tram t113 e mo. Walk to •hotl end mov._. 114-44e2. .1 EO,H. For Leala SWEEPER end tw.~mg mechu\e repatr, parts and suppl•• Pu• u p and deiiVIf'V, Dav11 VeQ.I!.M'I Cleaner one half mde 1/p Georgea Crattk Ad Call 811446-0294 387 0486 or 317·0oM7 1228, 49 ,....,<* 1981Honda860 15.000milee. ..-utllble IYck .-t • trunk. Good oond •100 Call 814- lnn-K•IUI& IUOGI!T PRICES AT JACKION IITATEI, 138 Jacbon BASEMENT WATERPROORNG UnconditiOnal hfet1me ~·.,_ tea Local fum~~hed. Free en1matn C•ll collect 1 -614-237 0488. dl¥ or night A o g e r s B 1 1 e m e n •t Welerproofing. • 4471 Sport. V I Auto IIII•·Rt 7 bolow Holldor Home Improvements 1 9 83 Honda XL 600 Excel cond Cellatter5PM 814-446- Auto's For Sale E>eol cond 0111814·448 4347 IEAUnPULAPAR~ENTSAT 81 Motorcycles nawv eng.ne •860 Cell 61.C.. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie auto. air. 11691 1110 Ford ,.nto Mlto , t1210 John's Services & Refrigertltion 3811-8745 1183 Ford FWmont, IUtO . Back Me& Dump Truck Servte._ Cement Work Allktnde: .wars Reasonabl e prtoas c.tl 614-~ 1985 CR 126, water cooled. allot.,..,, C.ll 814-387 7486 11989 1181 Ford FMmont· ' • 1985 Jeep CJ7 Renaglde. h•d top exc cond 304-575-4132 andafterS00675 5914 74 Hay .& Grain off• Coli 814-2&a.1821 1973AtrStretrn 3 1ft re•beth. an awning, 86 000 304-77395e1 83 1981 Dodge Ram, 4 wheel drrve t2.l00 00 Cell 304895 3006 after 7 00 PM 3885 1883 Ch..,lttl Low mil•. 4 IPd Good oond S2310 or b•t Pull camper lleep1 8 telf contamed exc cond •700 00 304-675-3842 1988 Toyota 4•4 trucJt 1hort bed. S1peod. chrame roft ber and bed rallt Bleck-chrome module wheell AM FMe••mutereo off road hght1, 1tnps 42.000 mtlas E)llra I harp t7000 ftrm 614-992 6661 19115 Ch•y Collbrllv Euro 33 200 ml • auto AC PB. PS AM·FM·Cou. dll Coii814·38JI.8240 vw camper .....,. gaod t2 000 00 Cell 304895-3006 after 1 00 PM 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1--------- TransporlaiJUn con 304-n:t-tta81 Trud<s for Sale 1978 Dodge 1h ton p~drlup 318, auto &500 Call 614 446 Livestod< or448 4748 19n cond 1970Dutt• V8 , auto PS PB many new parts S900 CAll m rotary mo'Mrl' Set of shovel type cuttlvetors Call 814-446- COUNTIIV MOBILE Homo Pork. Cell 814-3811-8745 8900 C.ll814 742 2906 814-949 3003 19EM Chryll• Later PB PS AM FM C.u 1tereo 4 cyl Motors Homes & Campers 1 973 Dodge Clats A motor home 69 ooo mil• •s ooo Gravety 30 In Bu1h hog $300 Clll614-446-0149 71 614-446 1986 Ford Tempo Auto, PS, PB atr AM FMcMsette 4door Call 61•·843-5366 197801dl Delta 88 New peu•'lt runs good, newt~res Also1984 Honda Ascot 600 motoreyele 288-6622 Call 814-992·8694. C.ll 1976 21 ft Emptre Campll Sleeps 6 Self contam«< with atr S2J50 ca11e1 4-28&-8522 2179 3000 Ford tractor lote model plows dtte cuttlvator com planter $4900 &020 J D h'lctor 22 fl Harr l~t, 86450. Owner will finance Call 614-- 64 Good cond Red Hot bergan11 Drug dalliers· cera boats, plant~ repo d Sur· plus Your Area Buyer~ Guide (1)805-6B7-6000 Ext S 9805 1981 Ford Etcort St1t1on Wagon Good 1hape mstde and out Trani milliOn and final drrve reb.tltt $1195 Will tatceolct. ptck-u p on trade 814-949· 3010 J D Sh•p J D plows. gram drtll. hey baler, r11ke hav condrt1on• 85400 Owner will finance C•ll 614-286-6622 6 wk old bel:¥ ehtcks Stiver Bllrred Rocb white rockl pullets Roosters Call814-256-6413 Male-Seetpo~nt S•am. . k1tten1 79 CIWS lacedWvt~~~dons 7PM 1986 Ford Mu1amg LX 37 000 m1 4 tpcl, 4 cyi,AC. eru11e, AM FMeteroo heel cond c.11 Red Hot berg1m1l Drug de alert' boat1 planA~ repod Sur plus Your eraa. Buyers Gutde (1)806 687·8000 Ext S 9605 Ford tractor with 4ft f1mshed mown t2250 Plows *260 Disc t291 CuhMitor S196 2 row corn pltnter Owner will finance Call 614-2818522 56 Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Htmalavan Per11an and Siemete kntent AKC Chow puppiBt New Hlmalavan kit tens Cell 614-448-3844 after _8_8 _97_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 614-408-1431 CAOSS8oSONS 63 Groom 1nd Suppty Shop-Pet Groommg All breeds All stylat lams Pat Food Deal• Juhe Webb Ph 614-448 0231 814-448 8132 or 4411-0212 1987 S 10 Blazer 2 tone gr&y •13 500 ~~~.:aExc~f c:,: F8~· ~g Golllpallo Ohio 01111 814 448 2783 Pets for Sale 1984MercuryTopaz.GS Auto co nverter as ~w n Sl9 co., verston krt·S 1 0' s& C·10 IOvet' dirve to 350'• We buy junk tran1mlsslons Call 304-8764230 Of 614-379 2220 361 WindsOt'mot or S400e•h ~~~ ~~::-J 9 ~~g 4149 FOr •le 3 16" tlr81 and wheals for Chevrolet ptclc up truck Call after 4 p m 304-895-3819 Pork. Gall- fltry W Vt 304-87a.Jon. 814-44.0338. 0 814-288-8461 Bpldoua mobile home Iota for Nttl ftlmlv Pride Mobile Hom• epertment It mobile holM in Auto Parts 8o Accessories 814-44.3844 w vo 76 coblnot C.ll 814-992 3079 9pace for 1mell trell.. All hook· l411. C.bla At.o.tftal.,ay roome. air end ceble. Milan, Aot• CoM 304-87&-n38 or 87a.8104 0 • Rolla way bed. Sellen bale 7479 W•,.,_ 2863 0 ft 6970 Aau• 33. North of Pbnwoy Aen•l lrall•• C.ll 114-192- 2 BA aptt 8 ciOHta. ldtchen•ppl furrilhed. Dryer hook up, ww c•pM. new ... peltmd, dedt Regency, tnc. Good baltBJV and let of a...&. Atktng S350 Call 814-942 0 814-387·7181 For rent· Otfloe tiJICeln 1 ...,..d offl01 buH...g. 80110~ fl Will dlvkle to ault one Of mOM ,.,..u Wis..,. ..... Ettat• Apartment for Rent 304-727 8890 12ft atu m•num V bottom boat New 36 Mtnn Trolling Motor 3-21 cu ft G E che~t freezers 14 moa old Exeel COfld Call 614·992·2807 54 Misc. CIH Sk1-Speed Boat EJCellent conditiOn 1 ye., feetory werrilnty on motor Cell614-98 5-31\3 <'£1 IHti<STy 7 Window AC 22 000 BTU good shape FA furnace natural gas 106 000 BTU good I hap&. Call 614-446-4871 2 Cocketlls & eage Call 614- Buv or SeU Riverine Antique• 1124 E Mem Street Pomeroy Hour~ MTW10.m to6pm Sunday 1 to 8p m 814- 992· 027.600 814-387 0306 2 Reg Beagle tamales 8 moa 53 Boats and Motors for Sale 26 ft Beyhn• cruiller 1988 w1de beam all elactrorvc. g,.u., CIRYII ate 350 V 8 .rl(l. , sleepa 6 Very low hourt. \lo You 6V&'R. 2 ton Colaman tlr conditioner pnce negotlabla Magnavox TV 1 9" color pr1ce negot1abl• etltl Furnished Rooms Furmahed room-119 Second Ave O.lllpolil ata& • mo. Utilh:iee pel d. Slnglem..e. Sh•e bath C.ll441-4418efter7PM 75 C.ll 614·258-8251 Quality furniture .. d earP.&! at Apanments for tent 304-876- Fur nl1hed 3 bedroom w 1th loWifW and dryer No per:s city. Aduho J Double oven gas range call after 3 beci'oom Nice. New c•pet n101 neighborhood In Midcl• 44 Valley Furniture New and U18d furniture and appllcances Cell 614 446 7672 Hours 9-5 APARTMENTS. mobile homet, hou. . Pt Pteat~ntendGallipo­ Apt for rwnt 117 N Fourth Ave , Mlddlaport. Ohio 2 bedroom furnished 304 882 2&U 43 0322 Apartment for rent S225 e month Depo .. required 814992 5724 After 8pm llo 814-44a.8221 7880 LAYNE'S FURNITURE SPECIAL CoiOf TV's t95 00 and up coffee, end ..bl• set• and S26 00 up lemp • • •12 50 Md up Picken I Furniture, Furnillhtd 2 bedroom In Syra Gill •110 plut utHttiet refer enoe •djjepOIIt c-11814-992- 2483 or &78-2233. 1 1/J eore lot wtth rural wet.r at App,. GrOYt, phone 304-676- fDr..,. In Rto Gr.ndtt. nice2 BR. t226 mo Refrigarator. ltove & water furnlthed No pett Call 114- ~rm 82 UIO .. 8 00. - H 10 01111 304-123-11311 or 304-428-1111 1819 evening~ .... 814-992 88711 LPN. PI-t Vall.,. Mm1na c.o Comer -lnt LPNI llm•emplaJfttent. moclaol llld ln-01 IVdolola N ~-- aollllotll¥ '"'-an. DlriOiar ol Nunlng. (304jl7a.l238. EOE-AAE Garege apartment-3 rooms & bath w / d, tlr Cle., No pete Aduhs onty Call 814-448- 814-448-4222 bet-en S· 6 8711-3812 mo1ol oompl• pluo -ront. klllahol... lwndry ollloo tumltu,. Pad a 2 b•ha. klltch., furntlhed. w / w c•pet No pats Off street ptlrldng. 1326emo plu1utllitl11 Dep & ref C.. l 814-441-4928 3 Br, 111!1 batt.- Eureka 8260 per mo Oep required Cell 1971 New Moon end land. 1981 Schuttz 14x80 til .. ectrlc 3 br 1 'h beth. g•dlr'l rub ctlltMMttw a c • .,.,tlance. 1turctv hou• · outbu ddingt. • upan rental lot 304-171-6048 ton We h.,. Men cornmilllonld to_,. the trtti,. oontwlt rtf thl Pt Pl~~~~~nt Inn- • tOO room edrle 8tephentDII·•It1 • 11 Court St 2 BR Coli 814-448-3e87 814-44~0911 ............ 304-875-3964 mM11 out Jerrys Run Road off 807 PM 7899dll' 42 Gallipohs 448-.41a.f1er 7 PM pets Call 614-••~0338 2 bedroom• furntlhed and unfurnl1hed. 304875-1371 or Btg lot and mobile horneGalhpohl Farry will sell together or lpoolol ALI:IIoMiol • M.,. 7 11 AM, 233 Pou"" "'" , Humin. 100_..,,__.. Ntcely furnished tmell house Aduho onlv Ref required No 3 bed room mobile home. 2 304-876-7889 Ollr-ee Sele. Bllrgeins O.lorel A lot of n.w gift Items Fri·Mon &00 Second 24x52 OoubltPNide Good eon- l cp.:.o_rt--:8:_1_4---:-99:_2:_·.:.6.:8.:5.::8--:---:--dthon Cell 614-256-9393 2 tfall. . for ..m 2 bedroom 2 BR mobile home Outbuilding t200 par month Happy Hollow & awnmg C&ll after lpm Ad 614-7•2-2781 3 f. . lly yord .... 8.9.10 Furntture. mlac iterN. women mM'II, glrl1 cloth• On• mll8 ren • clothfng ••• poicl Shore bllh e14-992 3384 LGCIIM betide Radio Station In Bradbury Frld-v llh lnd Sit 7th. L.Gtt of ttems, puzzt11. etc A-'n Clncllla. M., 8-9 9 OOAMto 7 OOPM Furntshed etflaency 8146 Uti._ Homes for Rent Two storY. 4 bedroom hOU18 , - - - - - - - - - - central heat arid air cond large lrvKlg room lndkitehen, we1her Tra1ler for rent Call •fter 5 PM, dryer and 911 ttawt Mid 20's. 614-4411-4226 304-675-3184 1 2 BR Nice & ciNn tn Eureka. ' S 200 1 mo Dep tequwed No Houaefor•le.3a~es or mote It Galhpolis !=.try W Va 304- pet• Call 814-246-5883 I to 8 Vllld loi•Moy 7 Lo. .lll I m1 from Oolllpolo on St Rt 141 Milo ltwnw. 41 3 Rms & b•h. unturr.. had. t&O dep t11& permo I mo le•e 142 Fourth Ave. Gallipolis Prefer *ngle lady or gentleman Governm~ hom11 From 81 (u· rapalrl disllnquent 10 proper ti• and repo't. For current lilts caii1 · 800.461 -7479Ext: 1966 al1o open evenlngt Downtown ModM'n 1 BR , eamptete khchen AC. c•pet Cell 814-.48-0139 Middleport New on market 2 bedroom recentiV remodeled nice neighborhood welk up. town A1king 824 900 AI offers considered. Cell 814- 3 bedroom and bath All electrk: Ranch home 1acreWtth 14x16 outbulding '" SyntGise 614992· 5293 after • 30 • Strell Wide Y•d Sflletl Satur· dav. M.y 7 WrlghtSt . Pomtroy by Beech Grove Cemetery Ent,.nce Renlals 3 Bedroom home near butlness ncr:k»n In downtown Gallipoll1 Unfumlthed Nice& d.-n Mu11 be kept clean t310 a mo Cell 61 4-44~9539 evening. 446- 4 bedroom house. gltl"age on Gravel H1ll in Middleport Must see to apprecurte 114-992 5714 Mey5 8.end7 900amto17 milet north on 88, 'l<t mile pan Coleman Chapel ChuiCh Turn left •t W•hlngton Run Ad • •e •an• Antique furnltu,., v..re,ltoneJ•• trunk 1ndtool1 Clothing and mille Four lam!. II• Rain or aNna G""'ll Ad. on No plto Call 814 448-1837 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wnghl •ze• K1mbtlll plano 3ye.-sold 17ft Fan Camper Self-contained. sleep1 six Lot at Big Foot campground• Call e1 4-99 2 Gtlrage .,, furnished t225 Utlltt• pal d 29'12 Ned Gllllpo111 Call 614-446-4418 aft• 7 Ups11in unfurl"'shed apt Car J)eted, utllitltl peld No childr., Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Callah.,.'s Used Tire Shop Ower 1 OOOttr.. 12, 13 14 16 11. 11 15 8 miiM out Rt 218 GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•Mr• dryers ,.frtgerstort, unget Skaggs Appllenc•• Upper RI'Ver Ad betide Stone Crest Motel 814-,.48-7398 90 Oeys .. me n ca1h with approved eredtt 3 Milas out BulwHie Rd Open 9am to &pm Mon thru Sat Ph 614· 446- Apartment for Rent Misc. Merchandise RCA color TV a. atand. 1100 Magnavox 25' color TV t7S 1976 Toyota p u auto , t750 or batt Call614-446-7019 Call 814- 44 Ashton large building loti, mobile homn permitted. publle 'MIItlf, al10 river lott. Clyde Bowen, Jr 304-671 2336 Government homtl from S1 (u repalrl Delinquent tax. properryo Repo ... •..ons Clll BOS-687 6000 Ext G H 9805 for current repo list 387· 7284or 814-448-7729 VAADSALE. Moy 88o7. S OOtHI Loaol lahoolo. .. 1121 laUSh w,_ now Coli 814-992·8857 "f'•d Sel• 1 mile out ltate route 1. 111 Fourth St. New Haven. 771from ltMe routt 141 AJto . wva Third Awnut In Mldcleport. AVON - AI .... Ctll M.. llyn 304-112·2141 We buy qullte Pre 1950's Any condition 1*&· •4001 Need •t.mlll• May6thand8th Fir1t F~dor & '3661 Middleport & Vicinity Sotuod., 9-8 , hhlnd Subdlvilion Y•d. g.-ge Salee- 2 bedroom house Mulbei'ry Ave, Pomeroy Full b•ement. 2 ct~~garage. Appnused • 50.000 sell for 820 000 Ca11114-992 --··--pc;·merov........... old Bidwell EltHn School U.rgt wriBtyo .... C.-.- ... me.t ..r•CIIIan OS Ohio lor mtdldnt llld CPR. ...,.._ ln.., Ill d eiiDutd co'*OI Jim _ ol Mll(lll ... . . _ Yard Sal• Bob MeCorrnlelc Rd . Trailer Ct Sat. Mey 7 Khll Bt .tutt cloth81. kmck-knecks Sot Moy 7 Kennoth Mlcllool rnldence. Hy11ll Aun Ad Countv Rd 15 9 _._mile 1 OxiO hauM trtller (need• wOf'f() 10 norm windows n. tor mi:lc Item• ~ Rellable end competent plf'aon to fill the new poaitlon of Income 35 Lots & Acreage The County Appl..ce, lne Good ulld apphanCM end TV Mtt. ()pan BAM to BPM Mon thru Sot 814-44a.1899 827 3rd Ave Gallipolil OH Softl and chairt priced from 8395 to t99fi Tabl• •so and up to •t26 Hld•a-bedt $390 to t596 Recliners t22& to e 375 Lampa •21 to e12B D1nette1 t109 and up to 8495 Wood table w -8 chair• t285 to S796. Desk 1100 up to 1376 Hutches t400 end up Bunk beds complete w-mattres111 S29Bandupto•395 Babybedl e110 Mattr..... orboxsPringl full or twin t88, firm 178 end • as. au..., "'' t225 Kmg •8360 4 drawer ch•t S89 Gun cabinet• 8 gun Babv mstt"'sses 835 &: t45 Bed hm• S20 $30 S. King frame t60 Good selection of bedroom suit• metal cabinet•. headboard• •30 and up to 866 r----------'T'----------~ Government Homet from st 00 l U Repair} Buy propenies for back taxe1! Info REPO Ust,ngt 1-518-459-3546 EXT H1622 24hrs Neighborhood Yard SeleSiturdrf,Mtl'f7 9-7oflSR180 in Bidw.. l Fourth A\118 -follow ligna 180 follow • • NOW HIRING Ohio W.denwv.,.• V•d Sai•May 2tothe8th 123 Fourth Aw. 9 to I Kldt &. Mlutt elothes & other item• 3 FamiV Y•d Sale-Adult 6 chlldran'sclothel knk:k-kneckl, volld Ohfa Md SorcoochlnQ podiaN IIIUII 8 & Vicinity FEDERAL STATE AND CIVIL S EAVICE JOBS POUND Manov CoN 8o k.. ld•<lfy. 814-4411-2342 ··--··Galliiioliii .......... M.. 8 8o 7 S AM-&PM LOST. Rew~rd i.Dn m..,•, _.,., on Golllo CH 8o D Rd. PI-• coll814-3711-2292 hokler at Trilure Offlca C1ll ta 992·8332 AM 8o 4 30Piill Junior High lchool Ch... aada Advloor lor ollo 11111-11 oohoal ~· AHIIcenta mu• hold a Ohio 4-12-'88-1 mo. oriMYIIIII- LPN-Appty in perton to The Medical Plaza, 203 Jacklon Pike. Galhpolis. Ohio. betvwten 9 Sell Avon 10 frlendlen dreiii:Ms Houaacata 9wks old.1 male• 1 fem.le Lang haired. Litter trained 1 o111nge.t cham,.gne 6' Lost and Found PH. 742-2833 •Dozer • hiring Your er&l 806-8871000, ut R 10189 for current Fed•all1st Acrost The Str"' Pllture at no ·~~":~'~ ·~•..or1 yo~•l styling Mlon lt aellklng oM who wants to (ireze ldditlonal 1tyltlt who ill looking Cell 814-448-3870 for mon1 than )JH anotlw Job Cell T•rl •• 114-441-11510 for Free puppl• Englllh Blrddog s. detail• German Shepherd mixed Call - - - - - - - - - - 8111-388-8851 Ga-nmont .lobi 118,040 •&9.230 yr Now hlrlftg Your 2 rem.te pupp11- 1 black, 1 .,.. 8015-887-1000 ex.t A· brown Mixed br•d Cell 514- 9806 for current Fed. .l lilt Half Wolf 3081 S.rvru On All Makes Wo Honor MC/Disc/VrSG 4·18.'88 tfn Rutland1 GOVERNMENT JOBS $18.040 · $69 230/ yo Now - - - - -1..-r StyNsts 448 9698 or 4411·8485 3bedroomhoull9 1 9aeres On At 7 Appointment only 814- 2 Family Saturd..,. 8-4 21 Bat Orch.-d Hill Rd Fr~tUH". glrll 8/ 7 lots more Help Wanted Now opened Mr Plbbl • HELP WANTED t and Subs Call 614-9~l!j;~~~~;l Fatt free delivery to Local franehlae company now 304-882·28 14 eh., RADIATOR SERVICE 11 eon., "At Reasonable Prills" VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY SerVICes "Kidneys are just in front of your back. Everybody is supp,osed to have two, and they're shaped like a swimming pool." 3264 Gtreg•4 Family Ml¥ llh • 7th , Furniture ehtln eaw lots miiC Kemper Hollow Rd off E111111 ny111 P.nl For Sale or Rent 3 BR hou• with aHached g•age. CA No petl Oep & ret reqund 39 ctnlllaothe Ad Call 614-4462583 9-6 de~ly 3 bedroom hoult for •Ia Cell Business Opponunity Wanted to Do Homes for Sale 2 bedroom 2 baths 2 car garage. level lot on Rt 33 Swimmtng pool satellte, etose to Me1gs High Call 614-992 Wan•d to Buy-Uaed Mobile Homet Call 614-446-0175 992 3478 Olive St GeUipoll1 I NEW· 8 pc Wood group- t399 Living room tultea 8199 t699 Bunk beds with bedding- $199 Full 112!8 mattress & toundatton starting- •&9 Recllneu ltartlng- S99 USED- Bedt dr011Mr1, bedroom tuitll t199· t299 Desks wringer we•h•. • complete line of uaed furniture NEW W•tern t.oo.. t 30 Worlcboots •18 • up (Steel • 1oft toe} Call 814-448-3159 5 30 PM-814-949·2481 2 Indy 500 tu:kett Call 614- Buying dally gold, altver colnt rmg1 Jeweh'y, lterllng wtre old ea1n1, lerge currency Top prlcet Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2nd Ave Mickleport. Oh 814- SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 82 Eslate 64 Ohio Household Goods 17 Zenitht;edc &wtWteTV $25 wood table and two ch-. S40 White ..w~ng mechine tn OQnJole & chM, 816. 276 Harteq u11 bookl. 860 Tru-Tonast•eowrth ..,......, 150 See at 256 So Fourth AIM 1n M•ddaport 814-4411-3044. W11n•d to buy XR 80dlnb1ke Call even ing1 after 7 30·614- 4-11 I mo d - RLli 992-5496 448-8093 51 Wented to do waii ..P•ing C.ll Carpenter loaldng for exm work with reasOMble ret11 Cell efter Middleport, MerchandiSe LAFF-A-DAY Business Opportunity lNG CO reconvnendl thai vou do bu•in•• wh:h people you ,. know and NOT to Mndmo"ll'f through the mail untH you hwe mvettigated the offermg thai< ho"'" Coil-en 3 PM a. e PM e14-448·8349 21 34n Pomeroy- THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH pllr Calll14-379-2411 304-871!-2784 Will mow lawnt, 304-882- 1988 I NOTICE t fl•labte hours, plrt or fuM time. fenced ytrd. Clo" to .chool Clll Insurance 6, Jim'1 0ddJD~ Call ua for your mobile horne •n•unnce Miller lnsuranee, 304 882-2146 Also auto ho rr.. 1ife, health 18 Do Sundedct, •dlng.l)lintlng. ruof ing, c•penler work. b811er re- S.bfllner 13 Went to blly Used fumhure .,d antklues Will buy entire hou~e­ hold furnithing Mllrlin Wedemeyer, 814-246 5152 FREE ESTIMATES BUILDINGS ROOFING & GUTTERS IUIINEIS PHON£ CAN ORDER "Modern" RIGGS CREST - Want a place that looks great & rs great' Then lh os rs ot' Really noce spirt foyer home w~h 4 5 bedrooms all rn excellent condrtron Garage noce lot WB hookup Blinds &shut! ers mcluded Greal for lhat growrng famrly' PRICE RE DUCED $49,900 00 POWEll ST. MIDDLEPORT 11 r~r..entattve AVON all a reM Shirl., Sp Nrt 448 4537 POLE 16141 99H550 In loving memory of my beloved husband, FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS ules 304-8711-1090 J&L INSULATION CALL 992-2772 GARAGE & SALES & SERVICE 992-2269 IN MEMORIAM 900-1 00 PM 5 00-9 00 PM EOE Friday, May Buying furniture and appMances POMEROY, OH. On His B1rthday A happy home we once enJOyed How sweet the memory still But death has left a loneh · ness The world can never 1111 We mourned for h1m rn silence No eyes can see us weep But many a s1lent tear IS shed , ·While others are asleep Sadly missed Oretha & Family OP*'Inga for telephone 111• people no Upirilnce niCII ury, tlto ,.....,OIT*J.,.for light deUvery wor1t. Apply ID JoAnn Doyle lowe's MotQt' Inn, Point Pl.....,t Mon Mav 9, 5 00 PM-9 00 PM TuH M_,. 10. Wanted to 1988 bv 'the pleee Of by the lot Fair prlcoo Cell 814-446 3168. Sadly m1ssed by Mary Kathryn, W1fe, children, Gordon, Sharon and Gary and erandchrldren RAYMOND SNIDER Top Sod- Umeatone OtenMKithu~~Wn~llmmedlate 2282 814-448 3169 who passed away 1 year ago, May 7, 1987. Doesn't seem like a year smce you left us. In Memory Of 18 Help Wanted 6. 1910 Hondl 714. good cond 1114 Hon• 750 lnteraeptor. good cond. 2 . 000 mu ... : .~ . 700 00 304-878·8700: 1 .00 1111:00 PM. Mo-··u.- .....g: trl oountvar• 23.-11'1.'"llleMit • In furniture uphol"'tlng. catl • 304 -8754164 for fret ~ eetlmatM J �Friday. May 6, 1988 Page-12-:-The Daily Sentinel Sunday 50 cents Government... Ohio EPA lists.hazardous waste sitfll; Kentucky Der_by results Contlnued from Page 1 lctlee ............................................................. l CLEVELAND (UPI) - The are be.lng dealt with, the EPA a...e'a. ..........................................................lt adult men. Ohio Environmental Protection said. The jobless rate for Hispanics The EPA said the sites receivAgency has released a list of Increased In AprU from 8.2 more than 1,000 possible hazard- Ing medium or high priority are Tr. . . .......... ..............................................!l percent to 9.3 percent. · . . . . . ......................... ~ ...........................11 ous .waste sites, and now faces more likely to need corrective .,.. The AprU unemployment rate v••··················· ........................ , ................. a the task of finding the estimated action. But more studlet are Y•1l'er&~ ...................................................... t for teenagers was 15.9 percent; va-.. ............................................................ 1 ·needed before the EPA will know ....... $4.2 billion to clean the areas. ........................................................... ? whites. 4.6 percent, and blacks, _................................................... . Officials are looking for ways If the sites actually pose 12.2 percent. to minimize the amount of state problems. :.:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: ...................................................... .......... . money that will be needed for the Br U•laed ..... ~Mer••• . , . . ... ......................................: .................. 1 Black teenagers had a jobless Aco••J.l!J'.et_.,__.. ...... , ••• ...,.,ef lengthy project. rate In April of a s taggerlng 31 wule • ._ wlaldro atlpt . . - ~ \Jill: ., "The approach that we are d~••P ao coned ,....,._ fran ,.., .._,._. percent. , . · takll\g Is that you don't necessarLouery numbers Factory emplOyment rose by Ily want to spend (state) money M -............................................................ 1 45,000 people, largely In export· All• ............ ................................................. 11 on the high priority sites If the .taa.l CLEVELAND (UP!) - Thurs. . . ............. ........................................... ll related Industries, the govern· company that Is responsible for Atb&lbl . ........................................................ day's winning Ohio Lottery men! said. A.dl~ ---·--""''"'"""""''"'"""""""" "'"'""'" 1 these sues Is able to do It ....... .......................................................... numbers: There were at least two signs of themselves, " Ohio EPA spokes- Beirne• ........................................................ 1 cau lion In !he AprU data. · · · -··--· ............................................ ;........ % woman Pat Madigan said ·.................................................................. Dally Number Janet L. NorWood, chief of the C.l"'lll ............................................................ l Thursday. 664. Department's Bureau of Labor CJI.-... . . . ~ .......................................... ......... 1 Some of the sites, however, Clarll .............................................................ll Ticket sales totaled $1,437,982, Labor Statistics, said she was HAND OFF ...;. Roae West hands off the baton to Cindy Balrds, date back to the late 1800s, Clenncni ........................................................ 4 with a payoff due of $293,127.50. 5.2 million Americoncerned that ... ........................................................... t both Gallco Workshop employees, In the mUe relay at the 1988 meaning some of the companies cu Celwnbl- .. ............. .................. ..................11 cans who wanted full-time jobs Special Olympics at Rio Grande College/Community College responsible for the dumping are CoiiN)do•~- ................................. ................... 1 c.-•• , ............................................................ 4 only find part-Ume work In could PICK--4 Thursday and Friday. Thirteen schools from the surrounding area no longer In existence and others lt1 April. 0284. and counties, Including Melp, participated In the two-day event, ca nnot afford to pay for clean-up Darle .... ;........................................................ . DeiiMce ...... ...................................................l PICK-4 ticket sales totaled lncludiDI' Adlllllll County school, Buckeye Hills Joint Vocational projects. Delaw..-~ ................................... ,.................... t $230,334, with a payoff due of · Also, Norwood satd, "We still Erte ............................................................... 1 Schoo~ Gallco Worltlhop, GaJBpolls Developmental Center, Good A bill currently before the Ohio P•lrllelll ......................................................... l $103,687. Shepherd Manner, Guldlnr Hand School, Happy Hearta, lUlls and have a disturbingly large concenSenate would provide $20 million P.,-eu~ .................................... , .......... ;.......... 4 PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays Dales from IUptand County, Jackson County school, Open Door tration of people who have been Pru ..la "'''"'' " ' " '"'''"""'"'""'""'"""""'""Jt to help fund the program. ... .............................................................. $5,496. PICK-4 S1 box bet pays Schoo~ Pike Conoly school Pioneer from Ross County, and · looking for work for more than Although there are more than oa~a . .............................................................t $229. ~ ................................................................. . Wellston school. six months - 800,000." 1,000 possible hazardous waste ~~ ......................................................... Jt r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sites, Ohio EPA of!!clals said 60 G•er.,. ........................................................ 1 percent of the sites posed little or no problem. ::=:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: f _ H&rNM ................................................. ,, ...... t The majority of the counties ".................................................................. ·. with 20 or more possible hazard- Kll...._d ........................................................ 1 ous waste sites are In northeast ::1::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::: Fire Department spokesman · building, llkemorethan500ofthe LOS ANGELES IUPI)- More and welfare of our cl tlzens ," H•r•- ........................................... ................ 1 Ohio, with 127 In Cuyahoga '•clueD Greg Acevedo said arson was a nearly 800 high-rises In the city, than 500 high-rise buildings Holden said. --............. , ......................................... I County, 57 In Summit County, 50 .,ella.o• ........................................................ 1 should be required to Install possibility; but the cause of what was not required to have Investigators, meanwhile, ..................... ,.,.. .................................... 1 In Ashtabula County, 48 In Stark K.fto~t sprinkler systems to prevent a 1.1.11.~ ~ ............. .............................................. .11 were still trying to determine t·h e officials called the worst high- sprinklers because It was comCounty, 29 In Trumbull County, Lawrl!latf ................................ ................ ....... 1 repeat of the worst high-rise fire cause of the devastating blaze rise !Ire In city history was not pleted Jjefore July 1974, when the 27 In Lake County, 25 In MahonIn ctty history that ktlled one that started Wednesday night In known . City Council passed a nonlng County and 24 In Lorain Firefighters were also trying man, Injured 40 people and left retroactive ordinance requiring flOor office of the·62-story a 12th Lue• ............................................................ t8 County. M•.... - ....................................................... 1 mUUons of dollars In damage First Interstate Bank building- to determine whether a pheno- sprinkler systems In all buildings Other counties with at least 20 ==~~-~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: that could have been prevented California's tallest- and roared menon called "flashover" oc- over 75 feet In height . of the sites are Hamil ton with 89, Me . ........................................................... .l bY sprinklers, a city councilman out of control for four hours, curred, helping to turn a smolLucas with 48, Franklin with 39 said. gutting five floors and sending dering !Ire Into a raging fireball.' Kate's slale =~~·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::: :::::::: and Montgomery with 32. MIMnl .......................... ................................. ll Flashover occurs when a smolCity Councilman Nate Holden, nine terrified people fleeing to No sites were listed tn seven Mo.-oe...........................l '""'"' " "'""'"'''"'"'' l HOLLYWOOD (UP!) dering !Ire burns up all the chairman of the city's vice the roof where they were rescued counties - Defiance, Auglalze, Mo aiiOtnerY ~ ... '"""' ....................... ···.......... .3 t Pollee, Fire · and Public Safety by helicopter. Kate Jackson, who starred In oxygen In an enclosed space and, Morrow, Madison, Adams, Gal- ==~ the TV series "Charlie's An"Committee, satdhewouldaskthe A building engineer was found when oxygen from an opened lla and Meigs. ~~"!~,~~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::~~ council today to strengthen city dead In a freight elevator and 17 door ·or a burst window rushes gels" and '"Scarecrow and The Ohio EPA has labeled the ou.aw• .......................................................... .1 law to require sprinklers In all people were hospitalized, Includ- Into the room, "It's an Immediate Mrs. King," wtll head the cast sites high priority, medium of a new half-hour comedy high-rise buUdlngs. Ing three of the nearly 300 fireball - the whole room Is priority, low priority or no engulfed in flames ," Acevedo "Baby Boom." series, firefighters - a third of the city hrt~ale ......................................................... 11 priority. ' What Is needed are corrective force - who waged a heroic said. Based . on the hit movie The sites posing an Immediate Prel!le ........ .................................................... l actions like the retrofit of highIn a report Thursday morning starring Dhine Keaton, "BabY battle against choking smoke or existing threat to people or the . :~=·~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ rise buildings with water and temperatures that reached to the city Fire Commission, Fire Boom' ' Is currently In produc.. ............................................................. 1 environment either have been or SRou sprinklers to protect the safety 2,000 degrees. .... III;Y ........................................................ 1 Chief Donald Manning said the tion for NBC. 5::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~; ......... ; It's your day Mom! n-.-· Hzg·h-rlS·e f._-,·re spurs call for sprt"nklers . . tmts Vol. 23 Nc. 13 CopyrightBd 1988 -Spring, crafts, and shows ...--____, I .:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :::: : '88 SPRINT METRO 2 DR. HATCHBACK COUPE 511135 Nl 110. Poymont basocl on oalo price .t $6100.00 witlocaoholewnor trado equity of 5500.00. Amount financH it $5600.00, for 1>6 rna. at 10.75"1o API rate. Simfoly llid tal• ...t titlo Ieos. For qua~fiH buy••· ,..,It '88 -CORSICA 4 DR. SEDAN '88 S-1 0 EL PICKUP 2 WD 518035 :~ 513323 Poymont baste! on salo price $10,570.00 with cash dawn or tr. . equity $1500.00. A.. unt finan<td is $9,070.00 for 66 1110. at 10.25'!. APR variablo rate. Simply add 101• and title IHL F• qualified buyors. Nl . MO. PDylllltlt lonod on selo price of $7200.00 witlo clth down or trado equity of SSOO.OO. Amount fi--' is $6700.00 I• 66 rna. at 10.2S"Io API rato. so.,ly add ta•• and , foo. For qualified bur••· ••lalilt '88 BERETTA 2 DR. COUPE 519984 '88 CAVALIER 4 DR. STATION WAGON -- - An expected 2,000 people will browse through lhe dl!iplays during the French Art Colony's Spring Crafts Fair. Open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, lhe exhibits and Its landicape, both In rural and urban areas. The old market squares o( Europe became the town commons of New England and the courthouse squares of the Midwest. The flood of Immigrants and the Industrial Revolutlon transformed cities, causing urban dwellers to lose touch with their rural heritage. But around the time of the Constltutlon's Centennial celebration, many clUes began to establish municipal gardens and parks, and the first national parks- were created to protect great scenic wonders. Arbor Day, from the Latin word for tree, originated In Nebraska in 1872. J. Sterling Morton, then president of the State Board of Agriculture, received the official sanction of the state by proclamation from Governor R. W. Furnas In 1874, and by the enactment In 1885 of a law establishing Arbor Day as a legal holiday In Nebraska. The movement spread rapidly throughout the United States until, with hardly an exception, every state celebrates such a day. Arbor Day Is generally observed In schools In order to Impress children with the Importance of preservation of forests and other natural Nl MO. Payment ba• on oalo price $11,550.00 with'""' .... or tr. . equity $1500.00. Amount li,_ed is $10,050.00 I• 61• ... at 10.2S"Io API rariablo rail. Simply add taxw alllf Iiiio Ieos. For quoHIIed buyors. 518343 ". sbows touch Interests of magic, paintings, rugs, woodworlls, and dancing. (Times-Sentinel photo by Margaret Caldwell) Tree planted as living legacy for Meigs County children POMEROY - Our founding fathers knew the value of plants. Today, the only remaining !lying witnesses to the signing of the Northwest Ordinance and the United States Constltution are trees. During the writing of the United States Constltutlon in. 1787, Bartram's Garden In Philadelphia, Penn., founded by America's first recognized botanist, John Bartram , hosted a visit by Constitutlonal Convention members. Together, George Washington, John ' Adams, Benjamin Franklin and William Bartram, planted various species of trees. Some of those trees remain, a living legacy and reminder Of the establishment of the U.S. Constitution. George Washington planted both trees and flowers at his Mount Vernon estate. Similarly, Thomas Jefferson's home, Monticello, Is sttll adorned by the restored gardens he established. Many of the original trees planted by Washington and Jefferson survive today as living legacies to their rove for plants and ther respect of the beauty and bounty of nature. As our nation matured, so did '88 CELEBRITY 4 DR. SEDAN S19815:e:. MO. t,.. · r.,1111n1 Mild 111 10lo prict '1715.00 with callh olewn or ...ty $1000.00. a...nt II M II $1715.00 hr 66 1111- It 1U5"Yo API .... rate. Sinlply llid tu• ...t title fooL f• ¥ llllllltupn. It Paymtftt basocl 111 IIIIo price $11,465 wftls callh .... or t,.. fltU· ity $1500.00. ' - ' R.,..... Is $"65.00 for 66 mo. ot 10.25"1o API rate. Sim!IIY ,.,. tu• 01111 tttlo foo. Fer quolllied bur••· ,..,It --- - .... -- ~----~-· COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) The final vote had hardly been tallied tn last week's election when the politicians began talkIng about moving Ohio's presidential primary to where It would give the Buckeye State some Influence on the outcome and some clout In Washington. Sen. Stanley Aronoff, RCinclnnatl, promptly Introduced a bill moving the Ohio primary to the third Tuesday In March, joining with llllnots and hopefully other mldwes tern states for a regional primary . " If . Ohio Is early, we'll be a player," said Aronoff. "When Ohio Is late , we're just a bystander." That's exactly what OhiO was Tuesday. In a duplication of earlier primaries, Vice President George Bush and Gov. Michael Dukakls of Massachusetts rolled to victory, probably to face each other In the fall. Ohio's role In their nomination will be forgotten. Ironically , the Ohio primary was supposed to be In March. Aronoff got the General Assembt;y to move the primary forward and the bill was signed by Gov . Richard Celeste. But someone - no one is willing to say who - forgot to provide the necessary $5.2 million for the special presidential. primary . .Secretary of State Sherrod Brown did not request It In his budget, Celeste did not put It In his budget request and Aronoff, the chairman of the Senate F inance Committee, did not a dd lt. So the primary was moved back to May. "I still support the Idea of a regional primary ," said Brown , a dding that Ohio's turnout of less than 38 percent of'the registered voters last Tuesday " underscores" the need for Ohio to get together with Illino is, Michigan and others. " Ohio had poor positioning,'' sai d Brown. " It needs to be earlier and It needs to be with other states." Robert Bennett, chairman of the Ohio Republican Party, said he Is not sure what would be best, but said a regional primary with Ohio, Wisco nsin , Michigan, Indiana a,nd Illinois probably would be good. Bennett said a March primary would have enabled Republicans to vote for more different presidential candidates, "but I don't think It would have made any difference In the outcome," Bennett's counterpart, Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo, also said he Is "not sold" on the Idea of shifting Ohio's primary around, but for a different reason. "Since 1972, 'Ohio has had an Impact on virtually every one'' of the Democratic contests, said Ruvolo. "I want to talk to some of the southern (party) chairs," said Ruvolo. ·'I don 't think they're all thrilled with It (the Super Tuesday regional primary )." Ruvolo said having a primary with Illinois wouldn't have been the. answer this year. either. "The candidates were exhausted and broke after Super Tuesday,'' he said. "They hardly campaigned In Illinois at all." Sen John Glenn, D-Ohio, said he would like to see a national primary. "I th ink we should be addressing national problems on a natiOnal basis," said Glenn, pointing out that candida tes are appealing to " corn In Iowa one day and bears and pine trees In MaIne the nex t." Glenn Is speaking from the point of view of someone who went through the primary process In 1984, dropped out and stil l. (See OHJO, A3) Concem expressed over formula for litter control grant allocation cash without cutting other programs. Partlclpatlon In the Utter prevention grant, begun In 1981, has never required local matching funds . The ODNR changed the allocation formula In order to expand the use of their limited grant funds. Boster wrote to Mary L. Wiard, ODNR Chief, Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling, expressing her co ncerns over the Impact the change would have on Southeast Ohio counties . Boster suggested the ODNR provide waive rs for the match requirement for Appalachian communities, or structuring a sliding scale match based on poverty statistics. A series of regional meetings, Involving local communities and the Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling will be scheduled early In June to discuss the formula. ODNR will announce the schedule of the regional meemtlngs. Boster encourages local government officials and Interested cltlens to express their concerns at the regional meetings . Boster sponsors certification bill Cur.rently, the Ohio Depart· ment of Education recognizes elementary school as the first six years of learning (K-6), while high school Is defined as a school of higher grade than an elementary school. The bill Is geared to address the special education and guidance needs of children In the middle-school, or preadolescent years. According to Boster, educators are becoming lncreas- lngly aware of these needs , hence the purpose of the bill. However, the bill would not change certification for teachers and principals currently certified for elementary schools. They would remain eligible for certificatiOn In the. first eight grades and kindergarten. The bill Is expected to be scheduled for consideration by the full Se nate when the legislature resumes session In late May . Women critical following accident Payment basocl on salt (ll'ice .I SI 0,225.00 with mil olewoor trado equity $1000.00. AIMIMt financH is $9125.10 fll' 66 ooo. at 10-25% APR •ariablo rate. so.,ly llid ta1w ...t title fooL F• qualified buyws. $153 41 ... 9 Section•. 66 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Ohio politicians talk about primary change resources as well as beautification of towns. To commemerate the Bicentennials of the U.S. Constttutlon and Northwest Ordinance, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, the Ohio Nurseryman's Association, and the Ohio Bicentennial Commission, donated trees to each county In Ohio to be planted and become new GALLIPOLIS - Democratic · living legacies of the great State Representative Jolynn Bossacrifices made by Americans. ter of Gallipolis has expressed Meigs County's two trees were concern over the new formula for planted this week. allocation of litter controlgrants. A 10 foot emerald green maple The Ohio Department of Natu· tree planted on the lawn of the ral Resources formula will reMeigs County Infirmary Friday · quire local communities to proafternoon, was dedicated to the vide a 20 percent cash match to residents of the Infirmary, and In obtain grants, beginning In 1989. memory of deceased members of Boster said, "The local match the Return Jonathan Meigs requirement may prohibit Ohio's Chapter of the Daughters of the Appalachian counties from par-. American Revolution. tlclpattng In the Utter prevention The tree.at the Infirmary, and program." Boster said some another Identical tree which was communities had already told planted Thursday on the Chester her they could not provide the Commons, were donated to the county by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and the Ohio Nurseryman's Association and the Ohio Bicentennial ComCOLUMBUS - State Rep. mission, as living legacies to Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolls) Is commemerate the Bicentennials sponsoring a bill that If passed, of the Northwest Ordinance and would establish middle-school U.S. Constitution. certificates for teachers and principals. The bill. approved by the Senate Education Committee, defines elementary school certifIcates as valid for grades K-8, middle-school certificates as valid for grades 4-8, and high school certificates as valid for grades 7-12. MO. '88 NOVA 4 DR. SEDAN mt Middleport-Pomf!Jioy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 8, 1988 ~=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::~ ~~;L::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :·:.· ::: :J • • .,. 1 Along the River ......... 81-8 Buslness ..... .'................D-1 Comics-TV .............. Insert CIBSslfleds ................. D3-7 Farm .......................... D-1 Editorial .. ....... ............ A-2 Sporls ....................... Cl-8 Dick Thomas .................................................................. c....,. c.,........ . . . . ....................,. . ................ lnsid.e: excellooce of the Bend, By Bob Hoeflich B-2 turns at Second and Locust ). C-1 TREE PlANTING - Eacb couaty ln the alate recel\'ed . two treea u 11\'lag le1aelee. Melp CoaniJ'• Ires were picked up from lbe ClvUian eo-rvatlon Corpi In Zaleski b)' DwlriR and Betty Mllhaan. Pr-& for Frld&J'• planllnl at lbe llflrmary were, left to rl&h&, Phyllla Skinner and Allee &ruble, repn~enUnr the local DAB chapter, .John Rice, Melp CouniJ exte•lon a1ent and repre~e~~UIIIve of &he county'• Youth Services prearam; Da\'ld Jl.eblen&z aad Maanlnl BoUih, C!Oilii&J commiMIOaere; and . Ben and George 8klaner, aoa and huaband of PlayUII Sllimler. ('l1mee-8ent1Del photo) POMEROY - Two Meigs county women were airlifted to a Columbus hospital after an accident at 3:35 p.m. Friday on SR 7, about two miles north of the GaiDa- Meigs County line. The State Highway Patrol said Janice Salser, 42, and Tonya L. Hunter, 23, both of Racine, were taken io Grant Hospital by a LtfeFI!ght helicopter, direct from the scene. According to a Grant Hospital spokesman, Janice Salser Is In critical condition In the . hospital's Intensive care unit. Tonya Hunter Is In critical conditiOn In the trauma untt . According to the patrol, Salser suffered facial Iacerattons and a fracture of a leg while ' her daughter, Hpnler, suffered a fracture of an ankle and other Injuries . The patrol said the accident, which Is still under Investigation , occurred when Salser lost control of her 1984 Chevrolet Blazer, andthevehtctewentoff the road Into a ditch. AITERMATR - The aftermath of a Friday accident Ia - • after lantce Salaer and Toll)'ll Ruler were remowd from &be wreckqe of &llelr 1181 Che\'y Bl-. Bo&ll women are la crltlelal coildl&lon at Gnat JIMpl&alln Columbat- (Times-&!•1111111 t*&o) � 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 6, 1988 stover