http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/35b474a9faf69602163b58e175b2dff5.pdf 78950697ba71450451b4418332b13126 PDF Text Text ['' • Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 9, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Number 478 Pick 4 5358 Page 3 MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I Ohio Lottery Marauders face Panthers in to\mtey TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 50fo DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~~c~~:~~) I f. I • Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 • at e enttne Vol .38, No. 257 Copyrighted 1988 1 Section, 12 Pages \ SAMPLES OF . (14 and Under! . • 10 SPEfoR~~~lt~R CHILDREN • RAND SCOOTER • TIDE BATTER • POLAROID SPrR~:ECARAMTED CAR PWS MUC · ERA · H, MUCH MORE SAMPLES OF PRJ • 2 MICROWA:~::: ADULTS • fiSHER VCR S • 2 G.E. DRYERS :~:A,:LE TELEVISION UCH, MUCH MORE • 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ,. REGISTER IN sto · ADULTS AND CHIL:,.~~OR PRIZES FOR Partly cloudy tonight. Low In id 40s. Sunny Wednesday. ghs In mid 60s Village takes . initial step for own cable TV Mayor Hoffman showing reBy BOB HOEFLICH ceipts of $5,269,71 in !in~s and Sentinel Staff Writer fees !or the month of April. Initial steps for the establishMayor Hoffman acknowledged a ment of a village-owned cable $25 to the Christcontribution of television system were taken mas decoration fund !rom the when Middleport Village Council Classs of the Loyal Bereans met In regular session Monday Middleport Church of Christ. night. The mayor also reported a Council and Mayor Fred Hofnumber of appllca1ions on hand fman reviewed a meeting with for the position of village income representatives of Cable SerVitax administrator and those· ces. Inc. , recently. That firm had applications were reviewed folplanned and buUt a communitylowing last night's meeting. owned cable system in Philippi, Cou ncilman Bob Gilmore indiW. Va. and Councilmen Dewey · cated that he believes some RIBBON CUTrJNG CEREMONIES- Ribbon cutting ceremoVaughan, Sr., Dick Vaughan, Jr., Ashlee Vaughan, Dave Yates, Horton and James Clatworthy residents abused the free spring nies were held Monday afternoon at Vaughan'sCardlnal, Pearl St., Bank Ohio representative; Middleport Mayor Fred HoHman, Bill had visited in Philippi where they cleanup pickup by the village and Whitley, Bank Ohio representallve; Dick Vaughan, Sr., who cui and Hartinger Parkway In Middleport, to mark the grand opening viewed the system and discussed Mayor Hoffman indicated that the ribbon; Sam WoU and Sharon Ortega, Cardinal representaof a new addition to the supermarket. The new addition of over its operation. People in Philippi village workers have not been 10,000 square feet now gives the business over 20,000 square feet In tives; Don Vaughan, Jr., Ruby Vaughan, Cassi Vaughan a'nd Beth . are very pleased with the sysable to keep up with the demand which to operate. Pictured at Ute ribbon culling, I to r, are Don tem, Horton and Ciatworthy Vaughan Schneider. .for the free pickup service. For report. At last night's meeting. Mid- two weeks, village workers have used two trucks in hauling dleport council voted to hire away debris , the mayor said. Cable Services, Inc., to map and design a village-owned system. Gilmore Indicated that some Cost will be from $3,000 to $4,000 restrictions should be placed on for the initial planning. The study the free pickup service next year. when completed will also Include Gilmore reported also that the the actual costs involved in new miniature golf course might installation of the system. The be ready for opening this weecompany would build the system kend. Wiring for night lighting and then turn It over to the village and for electric features on the course is all that remains for for operating. Mayor Hoffman reported that completion of the project, Gil• the Village has been approved for more r.eported. Councilman William Walters a $180,000 loan from the Ohio Water Developrllent Authority indicated that more effective By United Press International Trees and utility lines were which will make It possible for street markings should be placed at the corner of Third Ave .. and knocked down in many parts of the village to make the required Mill St., to warn motorists not to EPA improvements to it s sewage Ohio and six small planes were continue on Mill St. past the disposal systemn. · overturned at a Cleveland airThird Ave., intersection. Mayor Mayor Hoffman also reported port when severe thunderstorms, Hoffman will study the problem. accompanied by winds of 60-70 that a $65,000 grant from the Councilman Jack Satterfield remph and hail up to one and Department of Housing and ported that he discussed with one-quarter inch In diameter. Urban Development has been Kim Shields, village planning approved pending the compleswept across the state Monday. Numerous watches and warn- tion of the necessary final pap- advisor. the General Hartinger Ings w~r.e issued by the National ers. The grant revolves around housing subdivision recently and Shields had Indicted that he .,%:~~!~~~r Service. including a the purch·a se of the Crow lot at would hope to secure Farmers be held later, Monday night Middleport Village ··: watch, but there were no the corner of Mill St., and North Home Administration InvolveCOMPLETING WORit ON PROJECT Second Ave. officials selected the name of "Middleport Park 'n confirmed twisters in Ohio. VIllage and Columbus Southern Power Co. Continued on page 5 Council approved the report of Putt" lor Ute course from a number of entries In a Very heavy rain fell for a brief workers are completing underground wiring name the course contest. Elmer F. Bailey, 4463 time. but It amounted to only work at the new miniature golf course which has State Route 681, Shade, was the winner of the one-quarter to one-half inch in been Installed at Hartinger Park In Middleport. and will receive 15free games of goH. All most locations. contest The lines will provider lighting of the course at persons entering the contest will receive one free In central and southern Ohio, night. The new venture may be open for business game ticket. 18,000customers of the Columbus as early as this weekend and a grand opening will Southern Power Co. were af· fected by outages. Company crews expected to have service Commencement ceremonies "Our overriding gial during restored to all areas early today . for the graduating class ofl988at the planning of this year's The storms were caused by a Rio Grande College/ Community cold front that forecasters said College have been set for Sunday. commencement program has been to focus attention on our would be east of the state by early Two hundred and fifty gradu- graduates and their accomplishtoday, bringing cooler tempera- ates will receive their diplomas ments in concluding this phase of lures to the state. in the college's 112th commence- their education," the president By NANCY YOACHAM School In Syra~use. are much less progressive." A hall-dozen small airplanes ment. The day will be the Sentinel Staff Writer Arndt, who has served as the 1n his position as execu tlve were flipped over at Burke culmination of activities honor- added. "Serving ihe Individual" was state board's executive director director of the state's MR-DD A baccalaureate and Founders Lakefront Airport In Cleveland Ing students, alumni. trustees the main point of an address by for the past four years and has Board, Arndt said he Is often Day program will open the when a storm packing winds of and friends. Charles Arndt, executive direc- many years of additional expe- called to programs throughout ceremonies at 10:30 a .m. During more than 60 mph hit the area. Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of the ceremony, a se rmon will be tor of the Ohio Association of rience In teaching the mentally the state to help fix problems, Damage to the planes was the college, said commencement County Boards of Mental retarded-developmentally dis- many of which are financial in delivered by the Rev. E'aul F. estimated at $125,000. represents "the most Important Retardation-Developmental Dis- abled, commended MeigS' Coun- nature. "But I've never been White, the campus chaplain. A Several roads were blocked ceremonial occasion of the acaabilities, keynote speaker at ty's MR-DD program for being called to Meigs County,'' he to the founders will be tribute Continued on page 5 demic year. Monday night's fourth annual highly progressive. "There are commented, and then comgiven by Hayes and a memorial dinner of the Meigs County Board many larger programs In the mended the Meigs MR-DD Board prayer will be offered by Dr. of Mental Retardation and Devel- state," Arndt said, "with more and the Carleton School adminisKeith R. Brandeberry of the Rio opmental Disabilities. The money and wherewlthall than trative and teaching staffs for Grande College Board of dinner was held at Carleton Meigs County's program, that "being assertive and going after Trustees. state revenues" f.o r funding Commencement ceremonies assistance. As Arndt reviewed will begin at 2 p.m .. with G. the Meigs MR -DD Board's anRobert Bowers, deputy superinnual report, he noted the many tendent of public education. different funding sour~es from serVing as the featured speaker. which Meigs County's programs For his contributions to Ohio lor the mentally retarded and education, Bowers has been developmentally handicapped honored by the Ohio Council of are funded. He said It Is evident Administrators of Special Edu from such reports, that more cation and the Indlviduallv state money Is nee,ded through Gifted Education Coordinating out the counties of Sou the astern CounciL Ohio and that although he would The Rio Grande College Board like the state's funding mecha· of Trustees will confer an honor· ntsms changed to provide more ary degree - the doctorate of money to this part of the state, It publiC service - upon Bowers Is not an easy process to bring during the commencement about such change at the state exercises. level. In addltlori to the conferral of The rights of the mentally baccalaureate and associate df'retarded or developmentally disgrees, Dr. Ray Boggs, vice abled Individual were outlined president for academiC affairs. briefly by Arndt, Including the will present the Outstanding right to "dignity and respect" as AcademiC Award tor 1988 to a an IndiVidual, the right to an graduate selected for his or her "Integrated environment" apachievement as a student at Rio 'THANKFUL - Vlrpala llaaaon, at left, Is deal ud lpeaU Ill propriate to the needs of the Grande. · alp laapaJe. With the help or Carle&oa Schooi-Melpladutrleol SPEAKER - Vbarlea Anldt, exec!lldve dlndor of tile Ohio Individual, the right to "pri· Ceremonies will end with the Auooll&lon of Count)' Bolll'lll of Mental Rea.rclatlo• vacy," the right to appropriate , apeeeh tllerap ..t Kim Hale, who IM!I'Ved u inlerpretar, Hangraduates forming the tradiwent to the podium at Monday niJ)It'l unual dlaner of the Melp Develo)llllental Dllabllltlel, wu keynote apeaker at Monday "training" based upon need and tional circle on the green and the MR-DD Board and thanked the board for provldlng~ervlcea whlcll aiJ)It'• fourth anaul dlllller of the Melp Beard of MR-DD. Tile ability, and the right to "chatsinging o! the alma mater . "chanced my life." dhmer wu held at Carlelon School in Syraeuee. Continued on page 5 Hail storm pelts Ohio NEW ZESTA SALTINES DINOSAURS WITH CHEESE 1 LB. BOX WHEN YOU BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE WHEN YOU BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE QUAKER CAP'N CRUNCH CEREAL CIUNCHBEIIIES or PEANUT BUnER CRUNCH 15-16 OZ. BOX WHEN YOU BUY l AT REGULAR PRICE 15 oz. CANS Meigs program praised by state official Monday evening ' • Rio Grande CC will .graduate 250 Sunday .. �Tuesday, May 10, 1988 Comment8ry The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - House Speaker Jim Wright. D-Texas, Pomeroy, Ohio has reached I he top of the heap In DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA Washington. The proof Is not In adu lation, but In the amount of ~~ . vitriol poured on him by frus· ~m~ ~'-.,...•~d . .==. I rated Republicans. ~v They feature .Wright as the ROBERT L. WINGETr cons urn mate bogyman In their Publisher fund -raising literature. Wright and his aides believe that polltl· PAT WHITEHEAD HOB HOEFLICH cal opponents are probably be· Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager hind a whisper campaign and , "dirty tricks" thai are reminls· A MEMBER of The United Press International , Inland Daily Press cent of the Nixon era. Association and the America n Newspaper Publishers AssoCiation. A friend or Wright's consoled . him abo ut all the attention. "It's LETTERS OF OP INION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words a game called sack the quarterlong, All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and Rep. Bill Gray, D-Pa .. back," telepho ne number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Let ters should be !n good taste, addressing issues, no! personal!tles. told Wright. Like him or not, Wright has become more effect lve as Democratic qu arterback in the last year than the Republicans ever imagined he could be. He can take perverse satisfaction if the antics are the work of his opponen ts. Ii means his lnnuence is being felt. But the dirty tricks By ARNOLD SAWISLAK arestill unnerving. , UPI Senior Editor Last December, an unknown WASHINGTON -To borrow the observation that got New York number or resident s In Wright 's Mayor Ed Koch In hot water recently, Jesse Jackson would be crazy to run for vice president on the 1988 Democratic ticket: Jackson will be going to the party's national convention in July with the second larges t bloc of delega tes and the largest capacity to make trouble. Whether Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis will need Jackson delegates to lock up the nomination is not yet known, but he certainly will want Jackson's endorsement before the convention adjourns. Anything less than an enthusiastic embrace of the winner by the runner-up would start the campaign on a note of discord that the Democrats cannot a fJord. What Jackson will want to bless the Dukakis candidacy also Is not yet known , but the vice presidency certainly would not be out or the ques lion. Both John F. Kennedy In 1960 and Ronald Reagan In 1980felt their strongest rivals for the nomination would be their strongest running mates for the presidency , and they were right. But Jackson should look long and hard before giving any sign· that he would like to be vice pres ident, as ground breaking as it would be to have a black candidate on the national ticket of a major political party. The worst-case result for Jackson would be to run for vice president · on a losing ticket. , If that happened. Jackson , or Jackson's skin color, would be blamed for the loss no matter how inept, unlucky or unpopular the presidential candidate was. The verdict would be that the country was not ready for a black candidate and that Jackson did the party a disservice by demanding or agreeing to run. Jackson also might not be doing himself much or a favor If he actually got elected vice president. First, If a Dukakis-Jackson ticket beat George Bush and his running mate, It would mean that the vice presidential jinx was very much alive. No incumbent vice president has been elected president since 1836, when Martin Van Buren succeeded Andrew Jackson, and two of recent memory, Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey , have failed In the effort. Thus If Jackson, like many others before hlm, ran for vice president with the long-run plan of seeking the presidency after completing one or two terms In the second spot. he would be trying to break that 150-year dry spelL Second, there are a lot of jokes about the lowly status of a vice president, and most of them are true. I VIce President Alben Barkley WASHINGTON (NEA) - In favored the story about the family that had two sons. One was lost at 1980, when President Reagan sea. The other became vice president and also was never heard from was elected to his first term in the again.) White House, 50 percent of the An active, dynamic and successful politician who becomes vice federal government's ·research president must be prepared for a radical change or lifestyle. In trUth, and development expenditures no one cares where the vice president is unless the president is ailing were devoted to militar y or there is a tie vote to break In the Senate. This transformation programs. almost unhinged Lyndon Johnson, who was accustomed to a lot of That figure has increased attention. during his vice presidency. throughout Reagan 's tenure in It boggles the mind to Imagine a man of Jackson's tempestuous now stands at more office and nature In the office of vice president. Apart from being the butt of than 70 percent. jokes and the person who has to suffer through all of the boring In Japan, Increases in the ceremonial duties the president wants to duck, a good vice president government's spending on civhas to pretend he agrees with everything the president say sand does . Ilian R&D have contributed to It Is hard to believe Jackson could carry that off for eight minutes, unprecedented economic growth let alone eight years. and given that country a preeminent position in the global marketplace for computer chips. consumer electronics, automobiles and other products. • Some knowledgeable observers suggest that while this • country Is devoting Its resources to fighting the next military conflict, Japan Is well on Its way to winning th e economic struggle that constitutes World War III . "We're seeing a growlng ,distortlon of our national research agenda, now dominated by the Why Jesse should pass on No.2 Fort Worth district were awa kened by late-night phone calls. The timing was rude enough, but then the ca lls began with one or those obnoxious taped messages: "This Is an urgent mes· sage from the speaker or the House." Those whO didn 't hang up were treated to a fund-raising pitch for Gary Hart, who had just re-entered the presidential race. Reporters In Washington have received anonymou s tips and letters accusing Wright or his aides or a variety or indiscre· tlon s. including wile beating, One tipster swore Wright had beaten up his wife Betty, putting her in a northern . Virginia hospital. There was no truth to that story. Another caller claimed that Wright had boasted hew as a p!iot In the P'aclflc In World War II. Wright has never made such a boast. He was a bombardier. Not .all his critics are anonymous, and Wright gives them plenty to pick on. He has been loudly criticized lor taking too good care of the folks back home. The R eaga n administration hasn't been able to hold Its tongue when Wright makes such a good target. With unusual political bra· vado, President Reagan's top economic development official flew to F'ort Worth last June and denounced Wright in a speech on his home turf. The official - Orson Swindle III, assistant secretary of com· merce and head of the Economic Development Administration accused Wright of wasting tax· payers' money by earmarking $11.8 million in federal grants for the economically depressed stockyards of northern Fort Worth. "It may be good for the folks In F'orth Worth to see that money coming in, but that absolutely Is not the way government ought to do business," Swindle said. The Council for In ter· American Security recently sent out a fund-raising letter attack· lng Wright. The letter was so vicious that it caused at least two CIS advisory board members to resign. CIS calls itself a nonpartisan outfit and boasts a few WHAT Do You MEAN, SPI DIDN'T WoRK? IT KNoCKED ·DoWN 7Bo.l oF THE f?u5SIAN Mr5SrLES, DIDN'T IT? Meigs advances in sectional play By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Democratic members, but the bulk or its members are Republican conservatives who .puso the Reagan foreign-policy agenda. CIS sent out about 20,000 copies or the letter accusing Wright or "treasonous acts" because he had · private talks with Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega last November. The letter said Wright "has broken the law" and should at the least "be put on public trail for his crimes against the Constitution!!" Further, the letter charged that no member or Congress "has done more to help the communists than Speaker or the House Jim Wright." . · This Incendiary, latter-day McCarthylsm was never shown to the CIS advisory board members before 11 was sent out with their names on the letterhead. Former Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev ., and Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah. resigned from the board over the letter. (Garn, Incidentally, said he never agreed to be on the board In the first place.) A CIS spokesman said the letter was a mistake, not because or its acerbic tone, but because It wasn't supposed to go out on stationery llstin.g the board members. Unreptntant, CIS Is sending out 500,000 more copies of the same letter over the signature of Its president. Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R· Mich., snuck up on his audience with a fund-raising letter and a slam at Wright last year. The envelope looks Important . "Congress of the United States/ Official Business," 11 says In the corner. Then there Is the attention grabber: ;,1987 federal tax Information enclosed." The "tax information" Is that Wright plans to raise them. The solution? Send money to Vander Jagt 's GOP Victory Fun~ . On the cover or the March issue or the Moral Majority magazine, Liberty Report, Wright Is pic· tured as a grinning vampire sucking the life out of everything the Moral Majority stands for . The article says, "Hls critics call . hlm corrupt. They compare him to Mussollnl. His critics link him to so many scandals that Gary Hart's wrongdoings pale In comparison.'' ,. ) defense sector," says Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste. "We mu.s t establish a broad and balanced research program reflecting a longterm strategic view , not one that Is solely driven by the national defense budget." But that's easier said than done, especially with a president whose "cold war" mlndset affects so many or hi s decisions. Perhaps the most striking example of the squandering or the nation 's R&D resources during the Reagan administration Involves the Strategic Defense Initiative, which the president unveiled In 1983 with the vow that It would render the Soviet UnIon 's ballistic missiles "Impotent and obsolete.'' SDI (popularly known as "Star Wars" ) was to rely upon space· based, computer controlled laser and particle beams to destroy all incoming Soviet missiles, thus protecflng the entire nation from the threat or such an attack. But after five years of scient !fie research costing $12 billion, the "space security shield'' Reagan promised remains unattainable In the foreseeable future because or insurmountable tech· nlcal difficulties . That was the conclusion reached last year by a panel or eminent physicists assembled by the American Physical Society and this year by Congress' Office of Technology Assessment. After studying the SDI program for two years, OTA recently concluded that 11 Is likely to suffer a "catastrophic failure" I he first and only time It Is used . "Many question s remain about the feasibility of meeting SDI's goals," says the OTA's 900-page report on the R&D program. It notes, for example, that the elaborate computer programs required to Intercept thousands of incoming Soviet missiles In mid-flight cannot " be produced in the foreseeable future." Moreover, a still-classified document prepared last year by the Joint Chiefs or Starr drastically scales back the SDI program and assigns It the limited task of protecting only vital military Installations. Instead or destroying ail nuclear warheads launched in a massive llrst strike, the less ambitious SDI operation would strike down only 30 percent of those missiles. The Defense Departmenr est!· m.a tes that the limited SDI project will cost $150 billion- the same price the president quoted for full protection five years ago. At the same time, the proportion of federal R&D spending for space, energy, education, health and other civilian programs has been sharply cut back. or the $65 billion In federal R&D expend!· lures this year, $47 billion has been earmarked for SDI and other military programs. "The picture does not inspire confidence," notes Celest In calling for "not only balance between civlllan and military priorities but also balance be· tween basic and applied research" and among competing scientific disciplines . ' f ' . ' .. I ' ; I • LIFESTYLES OF TltE. RICH AND !~FAMOUS • :Today in history . . By United Press International Today Is Tuesday May 10, the !31st day of 1988 with 235 to follow. The moon Is In 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 or Taurus. They include British statesman and scholar James Bryce In 1838, Swiss theologian Karl Barth In 1886, film composer Max Steiner in 1888, actor-dancer Fred Astalre In 1899 (age 89). movie producer David 0 . Selznlck ("Gone With The Wind") In 1902, and aclress Nancy Walker In 1921 cage67). On this date In history: In 1865, Confederate President Jefferson Davis was captured by Union troops as he fled.Irwlnville, Ga. He spent the next two years in prison. ~ .. Let me add an eyewitness parenthesis to the furor about Ed Koch, New York's feisty mayor - which perhaps offers lessons about the politics of style, substance and symbols. Koch has become a villain. It's said that during the New York primary election he " polarized" a tense city and that he was "divisive," splitting apart the black and Jewish communities. All this because he challenged Jesse Jackson's views and his pres!· dentlal qualifications. But consider what happened on the weekend before that prlm· ary. The polarization pot was bolllng; Koch had already been quoted (much out or context) as saying that Jews would be "crazy" to vote for Jackson. I had been Invited, with sever a others, to lunch with the mayor at Gracie Mansion on Saturday. Koch brought up two interesting topics. He mentioned that he would be appearing that afternoon at the opening of the "Black Rodeo' \ in Harlem. And he said that on Sunday he would be on the "This Week with David Brink- ley" program, He said that on the Brinkley show he Intended to say that Jackson was regarded as un· trustworthy by many oft he black leaders of the civil rights movement, and that he intended to cite the "bloody shirt" inc! dent. There was little comment at the table. The mayor spoke matter-ol-factly. It was not big news. Everyone In politics knew of the rivalries within the civil rights movement. The "bloody shirt" story was old stuff: Jackson claimed that he was the last one who talked to Martin Luther King Jr. In Memphis before he was shot, that he cradled King In his arms, and then, pleading illness, left for Chicago to appear on television wearing a bloodied shirt. Most civil right leaders don't believe Jackson's story, and Dr. King regarded Jackson as "boastful" and "self-promoting." There was talk at the table about Koch's Harlem visit. Wouldn't he be booed by a large all-black crowd? Koch said he didn't mind being booed - whenever It happened he just made believe people were cheerIng him! After lunch I accompanied Koch to Harlem as he welcomed the black cowboys. As soon as he emerged from the car, he was surrounded .. "It's the mayor!" yelled excited kids who quickly recognized the celebrity face. Soon, wearing a cowboy hat, Koch was on a horse circling the arena, along with other dignitarIes. F'or the first half oft he circle, there were no boos, and plenty or cheers. Then, gradually booing began, and a growing chant, "Jackson, Jackson, Jackson!" Koch waved his·cowboy hat and grinned broadly, yielding mixed cheers and boos . Everyone seemed to have fun; the mayor cared enough to come. Sunday morning, I watched Koch on television. He repeated what he had calmly told us the previous afternoon. But his tone this time was harsh and strident. Alas for Koch, it was the stridency. not the substance, that carne through. Lesson for polill· clans: Don't be strident. ,, That afternoon there was a parade In New York to honor the founding of Israel. Two other presidential candidates, Michael Dukakls and AI Gore. joined the march. Jackson had announced he would not. Was it because he thought he would be booed by a mostly Jewish crowd? Because It would be polarizing? I don't know his reasons, but I sense now that the reacllon he would have received would have been about what Koch 11ot at th<' Black Rodeo - some fOos' and some cheers for celebrity and courage. It would have been symbolically de-polarizing. Both were close political c'alis. UntO I saw how Koch 'twas greeted by the black crowd, and how well he handled It, 1 thought Jackson was smart to duck the Jewish event. Now, I think he erred. But the point here Is about· Koch. He has been tagged as a polarizer; In fact, his actions that weekend - on televlsiori and at the rodeo - were those ol a man bluntly speaking his mind while also trying symbolically to bring people together. . ,. By virtue or a 14 to 4 win over the Vinton County Vikings on Saturdav and an ear lier win over Miller. ihe Meigs Marauders will square off against New Lexing· to n in a sem i· final contest at the Athens field at 4:30pm. today. New Lexington brings in an overall record of 16 wins and 5 losses and owns a tourney victory over the Alexander Spartans . The Foster men stand a 13 and 8 on the season. In Saturday's contest the Vikes jumped out to a 3-0 lead In the bottom or the first frame but were shut down after that point as the Mara uders bounced back to tie the score in their third inning and then posted run·s in the next four frames to se\V up tht' win. Bryan Durst worked the mound for the winners going the first five innings, giving up thw first three runs on six hits . Brent Bissell came on in the s ixth to s trike out the side and Mike Bartrum . in lhl' seventh, walked the fir st three batters he faced, uncorked a wild pitch to give the lo sers an unearned run bu1Jhen set tied down to whiff the fin al three batters. For the Meigs crew Chris Stewart had three RBI' s on two si ngles, Bartrum rapped two singles for an RBI , Bissell was walked lhre~ times but managed to hit safely twice and Wes Young, Terry Fields and Jeff McElroy each si ngled safely . For the Vikes, Deal had two hits and Carr, Wright, Hatfield and Ray each had one. Aider wa s the losin g pitcher a nf( Durst picked up the win . Linescore: Meigs ......... :... 003 314 3-14 9 0 VCHS ............. 300 000 1- 4 6 6 Jackson shuts out Phillies DISCUS THROW - Heather Woods, Meigs, was one of lhe participants In the discus throw during Saturday's annual Meigs Invitational. UP AND OVER - Meigs' Bracy Korn clears bar In pole vault event during Saturday's Meigs Invitational. Four records fall in Meigs ·Invitational Three meet records, two In girls and one In boys competition, were set in the Meigs Invitational meet held Saturday. Federal Hocking's · Tricia Fore's 32 feet 4'!4 Inch shot put e{fort toppled Eastern's Melissa Nutter's mark of 31 feet 10'h inches set In 1986. Fore also walked. off with a plaque presented to the high point person in the girl's meet. Heidi Fyffe posted a time of 00: J2.8in the 100 meter dash to shave orr one tenth second of the previous record time held by Stephanie English, English's time of 00:12.9 had stood since 1985. The Marauderettes emerged the victors and claimed the team trophy as they accumulated and overall total of 112 points. To accomplish this they captured three fi rst place finishes and racked up additional points by doubling up In many events, falling to have a finisher In only the 100 meter dash . Senior Dee Henderson , a first year participant for the Meigs squad. easily out distanced thP com pet It ion in both the 1600 meter and 3200 meter run. Her time of 5: 4'4.6 In the 1800 run eclipsed a mark set by Ann Trainer and set a new school record for that event. She fin· !shed the 3200 meter event in 13:13.7. Jennifer Taytor, of Meigs, nosed out Federal Hocking's Jennifer Curtis by one tenth of a second (00: 17.3- 00: 17 .4) to bring home the gold in th·e 100 meter hurdles. Federal Hocking captured four firsts with Fore taking the high jump (5·51, the shot put, !he 400 meter relay (00: 54.0) and the 1600 meter relay (4: 24.2) . Vinton County finished first In three events: the 800 relay (1:53.4), Crouse the 300 hurdles (00: 48.8) and the 200 meter dash (00: 27.3). Berry, of Trimble, took , !he discus toss ·wlth a 91 foot throw and Trimble's relay team with a time of 10: 57.3 gave the Cats their Scoreboard ... Majors Monday' s ReftlMR Richmond 11. Mainf' Z Roeh~r 7, ColumbUI2 Toledo 6, Syl'lll'Uite I ( IM 'xarm•) By Unlled PrPM" lllter mllo1111 AMERICAN LEAGUE Syracur 4. Toledo I {2nd 1ame1 Eaot \\' L Pel. N.-w \'oril MilWilU kt-1• Dl:trait CII'\IPiand Toronto O...ltimoft' R 'e!!l I I \7 ,, 12 .586 2 17 1:1 ·"' 13 17 .4:1:1 '~ 4 'ttl .133 15 ~ Oalll•nd :u 15 14 ..H7 H 1-1 11 ,152 10 TeJ:IL~ 13 16 .Ufl 10 7 .711 - Suttk> CallforNn 1-1 Ill .-13M 1111".1 1:t I! .406 11 \lz Mln~e~nta II Iii .:179 12 Mondll.\'' s RCiil ullro~ fhlcaro 3, Btlhlmon• 0 Bosloa '!. Kan!IM.'I Cll)l 1 Mll-ulet> 9, Min lftef.ll 6 California 2, fl('\'l'lallld I Oakbmd3. Dt-lrol. I Tut'IMh,y'M Gam!!!'! Olica~ ( Horton 3-H at New l 'o rk 3-2), 7: 30p.m. (Laa~~:~ton Se allk' 2-3 ) ronto (UIUit)' 1-:1), 7:3.'1 p.m. at To- Mll~u krc (Wt'lfl11lUI :1-:1) at Mlnq•!Oota flA' a().~), H:/15 P·"\<. Bn!lton (Hunl l $.0). lit KaniiL"' C11y (RanmMer ¥$) t l': 3$ p.m . B&tlllmoft' (Thunnond 0·5) Ill Te,uu• (llou~h !H), H:3S p.m. Clevt!IUJd (llBIIeH 1-3) Ul f11,11fOrn6a (t ' lniPy :l--1), 10:111 p. m . Detroit 1Terl1'1/ .. 0) aJ. 011kland {C'. You~ 2-01. 10: 35 p.m . W~dnt>sda,v 's Gamtos Del roM Ill Oakland ChlcaJI[O 1M N,~- Yurk, nlaftt St'~Atllt' at Toronlo. night nl~:ht Balllmof'f' at Tt>U!i, nl~ Ch·n~laod at CaiUorni a, nll(ht \\' L Pet. GR 21 ., II .63.1 2*h fhiCIII(D Muntn~al 15 1-1 .5 11 14 1$ .411.1 li St. Louis Phlladf'tphla 13 li .433 K .1!4 - 7 """ 10 IK .:157 10 1ft l 'lacinn.~.ll SIUI Fn,nd!!t!o San Dlep 1.187- 17 12 .!IHI 15 18 .-IK-1 't 15 18 .4114 10 II .34!1 5 ::o .m R AUanLa Transactions BIUiebWI Atlanta- Placedplkher.Jim ~ckwon the 15--d!Q' dlsabl!"d II!JI; re called pitcher .fol!f' Alvarez tram Richmond of lhl' lnternaUoraJ Leape ~~~1\J. Houlll o•- flact>dcatcher MIll' k lld.llty on die IWI!If disabled Iiiii: re call~ cacher Alex Trevino from T\l,cson of the Padflc (;oaM Leqw (A.-\.-\). MonlrUI- ~nlr;akher MUtt' Fltq-rnlld to ln.anapollfl of the American As11oolllilu (A.o\A); recallt'd calrher Nel~on S~ntoventa and pltclller John .Doptw:~n lrrm lndl . . . polllli . Jo"eothllll C.. loqo - Slped !I free armts to 1 - ~• eontrads: qwrkrbac:k Jeff Hu~M' , runnln11 hadtll ()u•U~~o Strwarf IUid Erk Slur, punter t...uiM Berry Hnd ~"~&I ely Jerry Dec~. New F.llfand - ~llnqul!!hed rll(hiH lO r1111nln,; hack To ftJ' CoiHn11. · Tam .. 8Q -1\nnoum:edqiiiU'Ierba~-·k Mike Shtllla rrtb'ed and took a Joh *'an ollenllh·e ull!ll~~o&ant; wnlved runnin,; hab Harald Rlcb, Stewe B11rtalo and C h.-~ Gladman; withdrew conlra<.1 oler to no!e tack~ Mike' S&ensrud: an mu.ced IICO•t8 De an Ro11lll llnd Slf'•·e VerderOM aad pla:rer JR!f!lllnnel Mllllilll· ant ,fully Kant' were not enered new conlracta; anrDUnced director ol pro per!iollllt'l Erik Wldmark ~lp.d. WMIIInlllo• - lhJved tflckle D•n Ho ckf')' Ne\\' l ' ork PHt!filll'l{h Ul Tolt>dt IU Nyraeu tr Pawtuckd at Tidewater McQwdd. NATIONAL LEAGUE Lo.~ i\n l(t'l e!i HOIU'IIOn Columbus at Rochl!lllter 2''~ Chlcqo Ka.nsa&H City (Can~laria Game11 Mallll! at Richmond Ill II .6~ 1 Ill I~ .600 Bo~Jton Tu~a,y' 11 GB 00 II .6-15 - MII\1.'8.Ukf'P4MinrEIIDta, i(och-hashin~g~----~-----------B_en_W_a_tt_en_b_er~g / \ Research spending is skewed __R_ob_ert_W_a_lte_rs Berry's World The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 10, 1988 Wright targeted by· tricksters Ill Court Street Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 5 t NHL- ~lnded IIUSpenllion of New CANlch Jim !-ichoenleld pendln~r OIIICOme of a hearlnl(. ('Oilf'«'f' Scluthera Cal - Annuunct'cl women's !\wimmlnl ceach Don ~ont reslped. Souller•C-onlel't'nee - Named Wri~:hl Wat•u aul1tant comml!l>llioner ol cempllarM:e. Wll!conllirh!Ut>Vf'ft!l Point - Forfeited 1917 NAJA. loodlall liiiP and 1111 I! vldorll!ll due to fal~lllcattkm of lwo ,Jt'r~y Mnnd-.v '" Kf'!iuiM Calendar BueHl I Amer! eM Lf' .,..e , Chlca• U New York. 1::MI p.m. San f"rantl!4(•o II, Pittlbu rah I Tuf!Aday'11 Gamf'!l Loll. i\nl{'eifll {H•rllhhter 11-01 al ( ' hlca~ro (!h•hlnllll 2-t), t: to p.m. MonlrUI {8 . Smith 1-21 IU t\J~Ul (OIIlvl•r 1·-IJ , 5:40p.m. San Frand!ICO (0.WIWI .. Z) .U Pltl.hur1Jh !Pa!acloiii-IJ , '1:05 p. m. Clndnllllll CBrow•lnll 9-01 at Phlladt'lpHa(Carman 5--21,7::15 p.m . N-· York (Co"" J.l) at Houlton (Def!MIM :a-%).11: SS p .m. Su Ulf':lt" {Hawld~a~~ .'1"2 ) at 81. Louis (Mathew• 2·2),11: 31 p.m . We~•'• Game~ ill~ Clnl'lnlldlat Phlkdelphla, ni•M New fork at Hou•on. niPI s .. FrandiWlO at 111. lAUl, niKfll Pawl•bt RICihmorll ...... nttewattr Cohnhll"' RIK:IIIetkr Tole• ~ra(:Ull! Gil IS II .177 U 14 .181 IYr II 14 .440 1\-t: It 11 .U'J • I Wetdern Dl\llalon • II -" ' - .,.to• at Kanaa City, 8: S5 p.m. Ballllnore at Teu11, R: 35 p.m . Cln-ll!l•d at California. 11:11 p. m . Detrtit at Oakland, 10:&1 p.m. N u knal Le ape La1 AnplaatO.h.:a•o, l:'ltp.m. Ill 11 ,f21 IV. II It .117 4~ I \1 .J!I 10 in his last iour start s, completed hi s fourth game of the season and lowered his ERA to 2.04. "I do a lot of running and conditioning work ," he said. "I like to finis h what I start. I don 't like being relieved . I never have and 1 neve~ wilL I like to be out there in close games and I want to close them down . I lake pride in that." E lsewhere, Atlanta outscored Montreal 9-8; St. Louis blasted San Diego 7-1; Houston downed the New York Mets 6-2, San Francisco defeated Pittsburgh 8-6, and the game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and Chicago Cubs was postponed due to rain. 1 Meatrell a1 A._&a, I: q p.M. Clncln•lat Plll~ltlphl., 1: 11 p.m . New )'orkM Hoa1to11, 8:15p.m. San Dte .. M 8L Lou•. 11:15 p.m. Ri•IPJ Plaroffa Wah• Ce.,tf'I!M:e P1!ala ...... ,...... New Jer.., a1 ... loa, 1:11 p.m. MaPiarottt le~llllllland No IMiet ~~~••• Berln - West OermM WofMII'I lntei'MIII_. Champlo-lpt Rome - lllti,MIItall• Open The Daily Sentinel (USPS IU-960) A Dtvlslon of Multfmedla, In c. Published every aflernoon, Monday -through Friday, 111 Court Sl. , Po- . meroy, Ohio, by the Ohi(l Valley Pub· Ushlng Company/ Mult imedia , Inc ., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member : Unlled Prt>ss lnternalional, ln land Dally P1·ess Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representat ive, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue. New Y ork, New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send address changes 1o The Daily Senttn el. lll Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ................................... $1.25 One Month ., ..............................$5.45 One Year ................................. S65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ............. .. ... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may rem\! In advance dire ct to Th e Daily Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 mon t h basis. Credit w ill be given carr ier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted in areas where hom e carrier service Is available. Mall Subscriptions 13 26 52 13 26 52 Inside Meigs County Weeks .................................. S17 .29 \Veeks .................................. $34.06 Weeks .... , ............................ , $66.56 OUtsldf! Meigs County Weeks ................................. $18.20 Week s......... . $35.10 W!'Ck s ......... ~.-- .................. , .$67.60 ' (1 ·, Kyger Creek loses to NG by forfeit Kyger Creek forfeited Sat urday's Meigs Tournament first round game to North Gallla, allowing the Pirates to face second-seeded Southern In the semi-final round Wednesday, a t 4:30p.m. • According to Pirate coach Rob Day , the Bobcats did not have enough players to field the neces sary nine because one player was on a senior trip. another was injured and another had quit the team. Looking ahead to Wednesday's confrontation with the To r na does. Day said that "we've got to hang on to the lead and not let our defense beat us. " referring to the Tornadoes' two come-from · behind wins against theBucs this season. • 4 Tire Rotation and Tire Balanting $1600 Front Brakes Installed $2995 Metalli' Pads odd s 12:00 Front GEIAftiUMS NOW IEADY. HANGING IASKETS, AZALEAS, FliRT TREES & SHRUIIERY OUR NEXT BEST OUR BEST TIRE The Eastern Eagles, I0-6, will play the winner of the Trimble· F'ederal Hocking game Wednesday Instead or Tuesday as earlier scheduled for second round play In the Class 'A' boys' baseball sectional. & IEDDING PLANTS AND Alignment Purchase r FREE BALANCING Eastern will play tilt on Wednesday ' Now Open For Spring SealOll COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETAILE End $14 50 Most American Cars TIRES New Tire San Francllto at Pllbbu rtll. 7:1~p.m. ....... tu, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI: EM•n Oh•t.IDn W L Pet. Mll-a~ket> a1 Ml•te~~oca, A: OS p.m. NBA Plllfotl• S•mlld Roand Ollcap at Del roll, 1:10 p,m, IMIIM a1 Denwr, l :st p.m. Utah at Los An ... Mo ll _p .m , ,'Wiolllh'al a1 AU•&a Lo• Allple~at Pltlllhu flh. Sultle 1'1 Toront., 7:35 p.m. au-..all San Diep at Chlca10 fee t 8'!. inches in the long jump placed his nam e In the record book as he topped a jump or 20 feet 8 Inches by Trimble's M. Sayre dating back to 1985. The best the Marauders could do was three second pla ce finishes. James Savage pole vaulted to 10 feet 6 Inches; Rod Brewer posted a tlmeofll.: 10.81n the 3200 meter run and the 3200 meter relay team came In second behind the North Gallla Pirates . Nelsonville pulled down six firsts in the shot put, 110 high hurdles, 1600 meter run, 400 meter dash. the 3200 meter run and the 1600 meter reaiy event. Jackson finished first in the pole vault, long jump, discus throw , 100 meter dash, 400 meter relay and the 200 meter dash . Eastern took the high jump with Martin leaping to a height of six feet; North Gailla' 3200 meter relay team captured fir st, Fed· era! Hocking 's Boyer won the 300 mete r hurdles with a tlme of 00:41.5 and Summers, of Alex · a nder , ran the 800 meter event in 2:06.8. Bracy Korn placed th ird for Meigs in the pole vault with a 10 foot effort, Dennis Boothe (s hot put), Scott Edmonds (:\200 run ) a nd the 400 meter rela y team all finished flflh and Boothe (discus), Derek Cremeans (110 high hurdles) and Kurt E;nglish (400 dash) ai'l recorded sixth place finishes . · • Team totals b eh ind Nelsonville-York and Jackson were Federal Hocking (54). Meigs t43Y, 1. North Gailla 140\-21. Eastern (29\-21. Alex · a nde r 129). Kyger Creek (25). \linton County 1231 and Trimble two earned runs over 34 innings UPI Sports Writer Cincinnati pitcher Danny Jack· son forgave Mike Schmidt for doubting the Reds newcomer after proving him wrong. Jack· son, in his first National League season after being traded by Kansas Ci ty, Monday nigl)t threw his second straight two ~ hitter against Philadelphia five days after Sc hmidt knocked the first. After the Reds ' 3·1 victory last Wednesday, Sc hmidt said Jack· $On's stuff was hit table and the Phillles would do better next ti me against him . However. the Phlllies managed only two hits agai n Monday night as Jackson led the Reds to a 2-0 victory that broke Cincinnati 's three-game losing streak. "That was just something he said out of frustration," said Jackson, 5·1, who threw the third two-hitter a nd eighth shutout of his career. "What do you expect from a future Hail of Fa mer with the things he's done over the years? He was a little frustrated and a little upset as I would be ifl had lost a nd people asked me questions , I wouldn' t be pleasant. It 's no big deaL" Schmidt. who was 0 for 2 with a walk, had a different reaction this lime to Jackson ' s per form ance . " He's a major-league pitcher." he said . "Some nights they're hit table and some nights they 're not. We have no exc uses. We didn't hit well. He pitched well. We lost." Jackson. who struck out five and walked three , allowed only a third-inning single to Chris James and a ninth-inning double to pinch-hitte r Mike Young as he posted his second shutout of the season. "They're not hitting the ball well. " Jackson said. "They're struggli ng at the plate like we've been struggli ng. When a team is not hitting the ball that well, it gets your confidence up, esp<'ciallv when you can make the pitches to get th em out. " Jackson. who has allowed only pkJ'et!l' records. 10 ~ Lo" i\n ,;l!le~ at Chln111o, p pd., ral n Clncln•ll%, PhllaclelphlaO Atlanta t. Mollrealll St. l.oul.ol 7, JolMIMep I lhulllon I , New York :l second blue ribbon . Jackson's B. Cooper picked up a win in the long jump (15ft 4% in ) and Leach won the 400 m eter dash with a time of 64.i. The other two fir st went to Wellston in Fyffe's record 100 meter da sh and her time or 2:34.8 In the 800 meter run. Second place finishers for Meigs were Jody Taylor 1400 dash ), Weridl Kloes (3200 meter run), the 3200 relay tea m of Henderson. Lesley Carr, Kioes and Tammy Kauff and the 400 meter relay unit of Taylor, Taylor. Amy Wagner and Amy Rouse. Third place finishes went to Jodi Custer (shot put), Jody Taylor (long jump) and Je nnifer Taylor ( 300 hurdles). Heather Woods (shot put) and Missy Nelson (800 meter run) pulled down fourth place finishes. Heather Woods . Pam Whaley. Tracie Ellis, Leea Johnson. Amy Wa goner and the 800 meter relay team ali came in fifth and Nancy Baker and Mis sy Woods posted sixth place finishes for the Marauderettes . Trailing the winning Meigs team were Federal Hocking (80) • Jackson (79) · Trimble (72) ' Vinton County (62) · NelsonvilleYork ( 34) 'Eastern r:ll), Wellston (20) and North Gallia (5). Boys Division In the boy's division , the Buckeyes of Nelsonville York took home' the bacon with a total of 122 points with the Jackson Ironmen finishing close behind at 114\-2. Greg Harris, or the lronmen. was presented the plaque for accumulating the most points In the boy's events. His leap or 20 By DAVE FREDERICK SUPREME ASR STEEL BELTED 166/80R13 ... '35.95 . 165/ 80R13 ... '43.96 175/80R13 ... '45.95 185/80R13 ... '48.95 195176R14 ... '54.95 205176R 14 .. . '57 .95 205176R16 ... '59.95 215176R16 ... '61.95 225175R16 ... ' 63.96 235175R16 ... '66.95 155 / 80R13 ... 165 / 80R13 ... 175 / BOR13 ... 185 / 80R13 ... 185 / 75R14 ,., 196175R14 ... ~~ 205 / 75R14 ... 205175R15 ... STEEl-IElTED 215 / 75R15 ... RADIAL 225175R15 ... AR·seoson 235 / 75R15 ... (design varies) 1 RADIAl Ol'lN DAllY 9·5-SUNDAY 1-S HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE RIACISI - tti·SJn • ' 29 .95 '34 .95 '36 .95 ' 38.95 '40 .95 ' 44 .95 ' 46 .95 ' 47 .95 '49.95 ' 52 .95 '65.95 �... -• GIRLS TRACK- Members of this year's Meigs .Junior Jiigh School girls' track team include, first row, tell to right, Stephanie Price, Heather Pauley, Michelle Young, Kelly Satwrfield and Keity Doidge; second row, Tammy Queen, ,Jennifer Chasteen, April Hudson, Mlkki Meier; ·.,~..t~"--·--. -- _,_. - 1:.":-L :r: :::::_.-r:;:· -:rt -Lrl - ~· ..... .............,.~ .. • ..... ···r·., · , ' · ' _: t , 1~.,..._ -~_r:_:r-_~_.~·~~ f'_ -- - .J:..~._-..- --~:- ,.... - .................. ".__...........,...._ BOYS TRACK- T~is year'sMeigsJuniorHigh boys' ,track team won second place trophies at both the Minford Invitational in Minford, Ohio and the Ravenswood Invitational in Ravenswood, W.Va. Team members include, in front, left to ri~ht, Josh Bartels, John Haggy, Jeremy Heck, By TOM Wl1'HERS UP! Sports Writer After tornadoes threatened the Kansas .City area this past weekend, the Royals faced a devastating wind Monday night when Roger 'Clemens blew through town .. Clemens COJAtinued his mastery over the Roy a Is with a three-hit, 16-strikeout performance en route to the Boston Red Sox ' 2-0 ·triumph over Kansas City. It was the third consecu Uvc shutout of the Royals by Clemens. who had allowed just two t' uns over the last 42 innings against Kansas City . Clemens 5·1 on the year , and 7-1 with a 1.45 ERA against the Royals in his career, struck out Willie Wilson to open the game. Kevin Seitzer and George Brett followed with singles, but the Boston right-hander retired the nex t 24 batters before Wilson singled with one out in the nin th . Clemens then finished hls third shutout and third complete game of the season. · The two-time Cy Young Award ,.. -~ ~~- ~ ,...- l j . "1"~-- -- ·~' Athletics 3, Tigers I 531 JACKSON PIKE·Rl3~ WEST PhOne 446·4524 BARGAIN AATIN£E S SA T & SUN All SEATS $2 .50 BARGAitl NIGHT TU£SM'I 52.50 increased his American League-leading s trikeout total to 83 over li7 innings . Clemens twice struck out the side, including get ling Bo Jackson, Frank White and Steve Balboni on just 10 pitches in the eighth inning. Clemens holds the major-league ,record for strikeouts In a nine· inning game, 20 againstSeattle in 1986. He was nearly matched. however, by Kansas City starter Mark Gubicza, who carried a two-hitter into the sixth when an unearned run scored, and was charged with the other run when relief pitcher Gene Garber hit Marty Barrett with a pitch with the bases loaded. Gubicza fell to 3-4. "11 was a good, tight game the whole way," Clemens said. "Mark pitched a real fine game against me and it looked like that one run was a ll we were going to get. "! ,knew it was going to be a tight game and that usually brings out the best in me." In other American League games, Chicago blanked Balli· more 3-0; Milwaukee clubbed . - ·.· ...... SAJUFMROM ~~ -~ " " HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 6 MONTHS 6.75°/o RATE 6. 98°/o ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY 5 1,000 Minimum Deposit Limited Time Offer Penalty For Early Withdrawal g_§% -- CEITUL TRUST The &1nkThat MakesThinJ.,JS Happen . .,,,.,,,,.,". 352 Setond Ave. 97 N. Second Middleport 992-6661 Gallipolis 446-Q902 Adam Little, Jon Sargent and David Dailey; in hack, Matt Haynes, Robby Wyatt, Frank Blake, Mike Cremeans, Steve Caruthers, Jeremy Phalin, Jason Huffman, John Harrison ad Joe McElroy. Southern topples SW 23-3 Behind a potent 15-hit attack, the high flyi ng Southern Torna .. does of Coach Mick Winebrenner rolled up their 15th victory. of the season by defeating the Southw· es tern Highlanders 23-3 at Meigs High Sc hoo l In first round play of the Sectional Tournament. In other first round action Eastern defeated Crooksville Ci-4, Trimble and Federa l Hocking have yet to play. a nd North Ga llia g rabbed a forfeit from Kyger Creek, who had to is,sue the free pass because of only , having eight players. Souther n's Mark Porter got the s tarlin g nod from mentor Mick Winebrenner and went three innings to pick up the win as he gave up three runs, five hits, one walk. and str u~k out two . The junior hurler pitched a fine game and welcomed a seven ru n offensive s purt from the Torna· does before yielding to Shawn Cunningham who came on to get some work on the Meigs' mound. Cunningham, a hard"throwing senior hurler, went two innings to fan three and wa lk none, while giving up just one hit and no runs . Roy 'Jo hnson, a gutsy freshman finished the game with no hits. non walks, and four punchouts to his credit . Southwestern pitchlng,consist· ing of Zane Colley ,Hammon· d,Rick Hais iop, and Ehman allowed 23 runs,15 hils,12 walks, had five strike outs as the Southwern committed etTOI'· Highlanders committed 7 errors less bali. behind them. The Tornadoes were originally Southern led 1-0 after the first scheduled to play North Galila inning, but SWHS tied the score Wednesday at 4: ao al Meigs, In the second when ChriS Metzger however, th e weather ha s appardoubled. another Metzger entl)' pushed things back to singled . a nd a fielder 's choice. Thursday evening. So uthern widened the gap in Trimble is slated to play the second when Todd Lisle and FederalHockingtonight,andina Mark Porter reached on errors· game pushed back from Tuesday ,Dave Amburgey waiked,Chris .Eastern will pla y the winner of Stout doubled, .John Riffle th e Trimble-FH game on doubled , and Cunningham Wednesday . reached on an error . The two winners of the THS· SWHS scored twice in the third FH-EHS game and the SHS-NG to pull closer at 5-3, but a big game will meet for the Sectional seven rim third for theTornadoe0 Title Friday with Saturday a rain put things in perspective at 12-3. date. Barry McCoy walked, Todd Lisle Southern is now e njoying a singled, Mark Porter singled· super 15-5 season with Tourna.Jeff Caldwell singled,Amburgey ments and a league game with was hit with a pitch as was Hannan Trace rem aining.SHS is Cunningham, Turley reached on 11·2 in the league in a lie with Oak an error. McCoy singled for the Hili. Oak Hill has one game second time, and Lisle walked . remaining with Eastern. Southern next topped its third Southwestern bows out at 1-16. Linescore Inning premier with a fourth inning, ten-run encore perfor· SWHS ... : ..... 012 00 0 0- 3 6 6 mance, then wound down for the Southern ...... l57 10 0 x-23 15 0 23-3 win. Batteries: Porter 1WP) ,Cu n· Southern hitters were Chris ningham 4th,Johnson6th, and Stout with two doubles,Jeff Cald· Riffle. well, John Riffle, and Ken Turley Colley, Hammond, Haisiop, two singles each. Todd Lisle a Ehman, a nd Haislop, Colley. double and single,Shawn Arnott two s ingles and Barry McCoy a single. Mark Porter and Mike Hill added singles in the 15-hit at tack. TM Mm·audorette softball team has had llltle to be joyful about during the current season but all that must ha ve changed tast evening as th ey handed the Galila Academy Blue Angels a 23 to 4lacing in the opening game of tournament play . With Kender and Greene on the r ubber for the Galllans, the Marauder girls of Coach .John Arnott put their bats to good use and pounded out 22 hits, lnclud· ing seven round-trippers. Meanwhile, Marsha King and her teammates were limiting the Gailla squad to just four hits. King struck out two and Issued only two free passes.• Tammy Wright leo the winners at the plate as she slammed three home runs and a sIngle. Teresa · Johnson came in with two fourbaggers, a double and single and Mary Butcher and Kelly Smith each connected for a homer and two base hits. Other hitters for the Marau derettes were Elise Meier, Julie Baity and Keiiy Douglas with two base knocks apiece and Mar· garet Rhodes and Shannon Newsome who contributed to the cause with a single each. Gailia hitters were Greene wlth a double and single and Bergdoll and Betz, each with a base hit. Hoping to continue their success, the Marauders wiii travel to South Point on Thursday for a game starting at 4:30 p m. The opposition wiii be announced. When you need us, we'll be there ... wit~. prompt, concerr.ed insurance service. We always try to be friends you can depend on. Call us today. A SPECIAL SECTION ABOUT THE HEALTH CARE INTHE TRI-COUNTY AREA IS COMING FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1988 ' ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1988 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL YOUR LOCAL AD REPRESENTTIVE TODAY! 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 State Auto' IMuranct Companies Chicken contest set for May 21 The 17th annual International Chicken Flying Meet will begin on the Bob Evans Farm Saturday, May 21 at 9 a. m. Contestants in four weight classes will take home cash prizes and ribbons, and the individual whose chicken that can break the record flight of 302 feet 81nches will take home a $1,000grand prize. Weigh-Ins start at 9 a.m., and flight time is 1 p.m. No entry fee or admission is charged. In addition to the chicken-flying contest, other co ntests such as the rooster crow, the chicken legs contest (not for chickens), the 40-yard chicken run, egg toss and the children's chicken scratch wil] be going on throughout the day. · Six calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday . At 7:22a.m. Pomeroy unit went to State Route68lfoir Charles Zeigler, who was•taken to the Holzer Medical Center Clinic; 8: 24 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Laurel Cliff Road for Tina Jacobs, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 5: .33 p.m. the . Pomeroy unit went to Nye Ave. (or Anthony Petty transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 6:28p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to Locust Grove Road for Wallace Damewood who went to Camden Clark; 8:18 p.m . the Middleport unit went to Park Street for Gerald Armstrong for Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8:40p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Pike for Dottie Will who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. --Area deaths--Victor Russell · Victor R. Russell, 69, Route 1, Coolville, died Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Mr. Russell was born near Coolville, a son of the late Glennie P. and Verona Estelle Clark Russell. He was a retired supervisor of Union Carbide, Marietta. Mr. Russell was a member and past master of Coolvllle Lodge 337, F&AM; a past patron of Minear Chapter 274, Order of Eastern Star, Guysville; a member of chapter council and commandery.~ Athens; a member of the Scottish Rite, Aladdin 'Tempie, and the Athens and Belpre Shrine Clubs. He belonged to the Torch United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife. Helen Newman Russell; two sons, Gary P. of Coolville and Ron E., Portland, Tex.; three daughters, Janice Tanthorey, Little Hock· ing; Diana Nutter, Belpre; Vickie Partain, Fayetteville, Ark.; a brother and siSter-in-law, Frank and Allee Russell, Mel· bourne, Fla.; a sister and brother-in-law, Dorothy and Frank Gaskins, Coolville; a sister, Irma Barton, Middles· boro, Ky.; two brothers-in-law, Russell Hamilton and Donald Randolph, both of Belpre; a slster-ln-iaw, Mabel Russell, Ashley; 17 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Floyd, and a grandson, Stephen. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Seldon Johnson officiating. Burtal will be in the Torch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2:30 today. Masonic rites will be at 7:30 this evening at the funeral home. Chester Foutty ,----------.:_---1 Marauderettes down Angels in tournament . Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Tribune Daily Sentinel 675-1333 446-2342 992-2156 Larry or Chip Dave or Brian Steve or Vicky Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio EMS has six caUs Monday winner, who walked only one, struck out every batter in the Kansas City order at least once. He -~,~~·.~· Brewers 9, Twins 6 Minnesota 9-6; California edged Cleveland 2·1; and Oakland beat Detroit 3-1. Angels 2, Indians I At Anaheim, Calif., Dan Petry and Bryan Harvey teamed on an eight-hitter and Brian Downing s ingled home the winning run with two outs in the seventh inning to lead California over Cleveland. Petry, 2-2. shu out the Indians on six singles until Ron Kit tie homered, in his first pinch-hitting appearance of the year, with pne out in the eighth . Cleveland lost its sixth straight despite a seven-hit, complete· game effort by John Farrell, 3-2. White Sox 3, Orioles 0 At Baltlmore, Jerry Reuss gained the 200th victory of his career by combining with Bobby Thigpen on a four-hitter to spark Chicago. Dan Pasqua drove in all the runs with his third homer of the season and a sacrifice fly to support Reuss and Thigpen . Reuss, 2·1, outdueled Mike Bod· dicker, 0-7 and winless in his las I 12 decisions. Tuesday. May 10, 1988 r---Local news briefs---, Meigs... Royals, Indians lose again ' Missy Sisson, Beth Roush and Heather Franko· wiak; in back, Abby Blake, Megan Bartels, Yvette Young, Elizabeth Downie, Katrina Turner, Jodi Imboden, Mlsti King, Tina Smilh, Kim Dickson and Ginger Findlay. -~~"l -'-- "::"" ~ Tuesday, May 10, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Chester R. Foutty, 68, Wadsworth, formerly of Long Bottom, died Friday at the Wadsworth· Ritlman Hospital. Mr. Foutty was born in Dry Ridge, Ritchie County, W. Va., and had resided in Wadsworth for the past two years. He was a staff sergeant in the U. s. Army retiring In 1963 after 20 years service. After retirement he taught auto mechanics at the boysclubinParkersburg, W.Va. Surviving are his wife, Virginia; a daughter, Donna Connolly of Fort Myers, Fla.; stepchild· ren, Raymond Foutty of Pho· entx,Ariz.; RoyFouttyofAkron; Dan Fou tty of Akron; Dan Foutty, Medina; Rick Foutty, Wadsworth; Judy Steiner, Or· rvilie; Sue Taylor, Wll9sworth; his mother and stepfather, Les· sie and Cecil Wagner, Tacoma, Wash; a siSter, Mildred Smith of Little Hocking; 14 grandchild· ren, a great-grandson; a half brother and sister, Lloyd and Delores, of Tacoma, Wash. The body is at the Hiiiiard-CoxMullaney Funeral Home, 174 N. Lyman St., Wadsworth, where services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday with Mr. James P. Estep officiating. Burial will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Memory Gardens near Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Iunerai borne from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Thelma Nowlin Thelma Larck Nowlin, 77, of Box 22, Apple Grove, W.Va., died May 8, 1988, at St. Marys Hospital in Huntington after a long illness. She was a housewife, a member of the Beale Chapel Clmrch, Apple Grove, and a life-long residenl of Mason County. · She is survived by her husband, Ottle W. Nowlin; one daughter, Mrs. Linda Williams of GaUipolis; two sons, Dana L. Nowlin and Donald R. Nowlin, boOt of Apple Grove; one brother, John Larck, Scott Depot; one sister, Maxine Larck of Winfield; seven two grandchildren; greatgrandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 11, at Ashton Baptist Church with the Revs. Max Spur· lock and Marlin Campbell official· in g. Burial will be in the Beale Chapel Church Cemetery, Apple Grove. Friends may call 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at Chapman Funeral Home, Teays Valley, and one hour prior to the service Wednesday. The Daily Sentinel Village ... continued from pa ge 1 Continued from page I lenge the system" and make It work for the individual. "Not only do the mentally retarded and developmentally disabled have a right to be there, they have the right to succeed," Arndt concluded. Carleton School-Meigs Industries Superintendent Lee Wedemeyer, ln brief remarks to those in attendance at the banquet, credited the teaching staff and parents groups for making the local MR·DD program work as effectlyely as it does, and for -doing so with little recognition for their outstanding efforiS. Perspectives of the Carleton School-Meigs Industries programs were presented by Dr. Larry Kennedy, who has worked at various times wlth Carleton students and Meigs Industries workers, both in a professional capacity as a dentist and as an employer of Meigs Industries personnel on beha,lf of the Mid· dleport Chamber of Commerce; by Patsy White, current pres!· dent of the Meigs Association of Retarded Citizens; and Virginia Hanson, a Meigs Industries program participant . Kennedy noted the profession· alism of the staffs of Car let on School-Meigs Industries, and the professionalism of the Meigs Industries workers, who were hired to. clean up after the last Middleport Block Party. White, whose son attended Carleton School and now works for Meigs Industries, thanked the teaching and administrative staffs for meeting the needs of her son. She also recalled the trials over the years which Meigs MR·DD Boards went through to provide training for the mentally retarded and developmentally • disabled. With help from an interpretor, Hanson, who is deaf and uses sign language, thanked the Meigs MR·DD Board for changing her life. Finally, David Weber, new president of the Meigs County MR·DD Board, in his remarks, noted that "success is hard to attain and even harder to sustain," but that the Meigs MR-DD Board is doing a good job of sustaining. Special recognitions were presented to staff members, volunteers and others, throughout the evening. Stocks Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, FJUs & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T .......................... .... ... 26% Ashland Oil ........................ 70~ · Bob Evans ................ ...... ..... 17 Charming Shoppes .............. 11 'm City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogui .................... 39% Goodyear T&R ...................64'm Heck's Inc ........................... 1% Key Cen turton ........ ............39% Lands ' End ............. ............. 24Y. Limited Inc ......................... 18 Multimedia Inc .......... ...... ,.66% Rax Restaurants .................. 4'm Robbins & Myers ................ 10~ Shoney's Inc ......... ...... ........ 24% Wendy's Inti. ........ ............... 6% Worthington Ind ......... ........ 20\ii Page 5 men! in the subdivision. There is · Trustees to fill the unexpired space for 10 more homes at the term of the tate James Simpson. location, Satterfield reported . Attending were Mayor Hof· Bruce Fisher was named to the fman , Clerk-Treasurer Jon Mlddiepoprt Cemetery Board of Buck, and council members Walters, Horton. Clatworthy. Gilmore and Satterfield. Hail storm ... ·Continued from page 1 temporarily In northeast Ohio by downed trees and power lines . Police officials said a minor Past councilors The Pas t Councilors Club of traffic accident occurred at a Chester Council, Daughters of Cleveland Intersection where a America, will meet at 8 p.m. traffic light was out of operation Wednesday at the home of Mae due to a power outage. McPeek in Long Bottom. A small pleasure boat stranded on Lake Erie about 8 miles north rr=:~::::~:::::;::;:::;::::::::; of Cleveland was towed to safety I. by the Coast Guard just before a NEW BALLROOM DANCE CLASS storm that produced waves of six to elght feet waves hit the area. "Beginners" Announcements LEARN TO DANCE Seeks divorce Two actions for divorce have been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Jennie Clark of Shade has filed for divorce from Roger Clark. Racine, charging gross neglect and extreme cruelty and asking for custody and support of three minor children. Terri Hazelton , Pomeroy , is seeking a divorce from Timothy Hazelton, Pomeroy, charges and stipul;ltions outlined in an earlier separation agreement filed in the Court. MONDAY, MAY 111. 1988 8-9:30 p.m. FELLURE'S . DANCE STUDIO St., Gallipolis, Oh, Court Slow Dance. F'ox Trot. Swing. Jitterbug, Waltz. Polka, Rumba and Country-Western. F..- ·more information and enrollment coli lnstru!tor Mikki Casto 675-3888 fu•! Eat ! Great bercfsel LARRY D. KENNEDY, D.D.S. Hospital news ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT DENTAL PRACTICE TO 441 GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY Veterans Memorial Admitted Monday - Phyllis Cadle, Middleport; Ernestine Wllllams, Rutland ; Tina Jacobs, Pomeroy; Clarence Cans, Po me· roy; Flora Bailey, Middleport; Frances Miller, Racine, and Gerald Armstrong, Mioddleport. Discharged - Rosie Searles. ACROSS FROM VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL STORE OPENING DATE TO BE ANNOUNCED SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, MAY 15, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UUITOOAN11T1ES. NOTRfSPONillll.E FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR ILLUSTRATION ERACRS. ? NATURE'S BOUNTY• sft."'" r..""\f~ ~~ ~ps'1~ o\1~~ Nlturll \lltimN s~~~ CLAJROt @F!illftD Name ___________________________ &AUTOMATIC · (:_ WASHER I Kod:1~ ~ DOUBLE PRINTS EVERYDAY! ((iibw;;tr.!J '1l , s· • I SHARE A MEIIQRY WITH SOMEONE I c-41 COLOR PROCESS &~"''' ;11 / 640UNCE 220UNCE ERA PLUS IVORY box. Place In BOUNCE NATURAL-FIBER LAXATIVE 320UNCE PEPTO BISMOL REGUALR & ORANGE WITH 16.9 99£~. ' State Zip Code ______ Telephone --------City METAMUCIL GENTLE WHITE DE'IERGENT FOR DISHES 2~'- Address------------ REGISTER NOWI DISHWASIDNG LIQUID LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT DRYER SETS 5SHARPTV'S 20 SHARP VCR'S oz SUGAR FREE REG. 10~? PROTECTIVE COATING ACTION 2!9 .... We Offer The Best Prices 70UNCE COVER GIRL UQUID MAKE-UP AND . PRESSED POWDERS ---· .., .•. 2~~ LILT HOME PERM 1-----l NORM TO WAVE HARDTOWAVE 3~~ PRELL SHAMPOO 24COUNT ANUSOL SUPPOSITORIES NORMAl/On..Y OR NORMAUDRY &&'-'JLI&I. STYLING 80ZSPRITZ 70ZSPRAY 40ZGEL l~!J ' 1 OUNCE NEOSPORIN OINTMENT 4 79 .... ~~~BOLD re OORRIIO. 24COUNr 1WINPACK BENADRYL Sl:JMMER'S EVE DECONGESTANT TABLETS OR KAPSBALS ZJ9 DISPOSABLE DOUCHE PRE·PRICBD 1.49 �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 10, 1988 Ohio ·By The Bend ' l The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, May 10. 1988 -. Page-7 <.. Rutland Garden ,Club has meeting The regional tour to be held on June 23 to Blennerhassett Island was announced at the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Binda Diehl. It was noted that the day will Include a picnic lunch. Another regional aetlvity, announced by Neva Nicholson, ..was the focus class on Japanese arranging to be held ·on June 3 at the Athens Extension Office. A report was given on the recent spring regional meeting neid at Rio Grande where Pat Holter of the Chester Oub demonstrated 20 arrangements. Eva Robson had charge of the sales table, and Pauline Atkins gave the nature reports. Others attending the spring regional meeting were Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Diehl, Anna Turner, Stella Atkins, and Pearle Canaday. Mrs. Atkins noted thai the county association through the Winding Trail Garden Club of Pomeroy, will assist with Christ· mas decorations for the county seat. The club is planning a workshop. She reported 'that litter control was also discussed at the county meeting. The county clubs' fall meeting will be hosted by the Rutland Garden Club. Attending the recent meet· ing held at Trinity Church were Mrs. Robson, Octa Warg, Mrs. Nicholson, Anna Turner. Mrs . Diehl, and Mrs . Canaday. Invitation was read from the Vinton Friendship Club to an open meeting, May 17,7:30 p.m., at the Vinton Fellowship Hall, and Friends and Flowers' Club open meeting, May 26, 7:30p.m. at the Ru.tland t:Jnited Methodist Church with the program tobeon herbs . The Rutland and Star Clubs were each presented plaques of award for volunteer work at the recognition dinner held at the Galllpolis Developmental Center recently. Attending were Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Diehl. Anna Turner, the late Ruth Erlewlne, Dorothy Woodard and Allegra Will. At the recent meeting of the Open Gate Club's meeting at Rio Grande were Mrs. Robson, Mrs. l ' A "CARING" PLACE- Sherrie Roush. R. N .• head of the Skilled Nursing Facility chats with a resident. Freda Miller. SPECIAL CARE UNIT- Sharon Michael, R. N., checking the monitors rn the spacial care . unit. COMPETENT AND COMPASSIONATE Dr. Mark Brown examines Charles Payne. a recent patient at Veterans, as Rhonda Dailey, director of nursing. and Scott Lucas, hospital administrator. look on. SOUTHERN ROYALTY- Selected to reign as · king and queen over Southern IDgh School's Junlor-8enior Prom, held Saturday night at the school, were seniors Jeff Caldwell and Dena Eight and Forty holds meeting VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ... YOU'RE OUR SPECIALTY Feeling good means more than just the absence of illness. It means feeling physically fit and energetic, having a good mental attitude, and feeling positive . about the future for your family and the community. Veterans Memorial Hospital is commit~ed to helping you achieve all of these, and its goals are reflected in the theme for National Hospital Week, May 8-14. Veterans Memorial Hospital is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you and your family with the quality of service you would expect from those who are dedicated to serving in the health care field. Our staff of physicians, including many specialists, as well as the most modern, up-to-date equip- Martha Marsh of Hudson, . marche wlll be held In July at the departemental chapeau, was gu · Holiday Inn In Chillicothe. est speaker at the anniversary Also introduced were Jackie dinner of Meigs County Salon 710, Thompson and Pat Oldaker, Eight and Forty, held recently In Chillicothe Salon, chapeau pre· the fellowship hall of Trinity mlere of the Department; Do· Church. rothy Wort, and Mary Martin, lntroduced by Catherine past departemental chapeaus; Welsh, Meigs chapeau, Mrs. and Joann Wood, Gallipolis Salon Marsh reported on her recent 612, who presented other visit to the National Jewish partners from her salon; Flor· Hospital in Denver, Colo. where ence Richards, past Eighth Dis· she accepted for Ohio the 38th trlct president, and secretary. plaque for a hospital bed endow· casslere of the local salon. ment. She also reported on the It was noted that Mr. Richards, support of tlje American Legion Mrs. Oldaker and Mrs. Marsh Child Welfare Fund and an· served together on the executive nounced that Ohio Is In third board of the American Legion place in the nation in member· Al!xlliary, Department of Ohio. ship. She announced that the Ia Assistance to two children with ment and highly trained staff, stand ready to care for you through such services as a new Ambulatory Care Department, including Emergency Room and Urgent Care. Inpatient and Outpatient Surgery, Laboratory, X-ray, CAT Scanner, Non-invasive Cardiac Lab, Special Care Unit, Skilled Nursing Facility (Long-tenn Care), Home Health, Physical Therapy, and a Durable Medical Equipment program. Together with area schools, businesses, civic organizations, and churches, Veterans Memorial Hospital is working to help you and your neighbors feel your very best. Call Veterans at (614) 992-2104 for further information. \ THlS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES Pomeroy Flower Shop 992-6454 - BANK:=DN£~ 992·2039 Fifteen thousand JH!Op!e w.~o care: BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA Atnens. Ohio Member FDIC POMEROY, OHIO Watson. Theme of the prom was "Why Can't Tilts Night Go On Forever?" with a color scheme in metallic blue, sliver and white. A buffet was served in the school cafeteria. 992-2054 446-269 POMEROY, OHIO OHIO cystic fibrosis and two with asthma was provided by the salon, and a contribution was made to the National Jewish Hospital. For the dinner served by Trinity women, the table was centered with bridal wreath. Favors were miniature red fans carrying the theme, "Fan the Fires of Research for Cystic Fibrosis." Julia Hysell, Marjorie Fetty, and Lula Hampton conducted games and gave out the gifts. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Hysell, Mrs. Martin, Eunle Brinker, and Fern Cheese brew . Gilts and corsages were presented to the distinguished guests. 'Growing Through United Methodist Women" was the theme of the program presented by Mrs . Bernice Bailey and Mrs . Helen Wolf at Thursday's meet ing of the Chester United Metho· dist Women. Purpose of the program as explained by the leaders was to help Individual members of the UMW grow in faith. Scripture was taken from Luke 8 and I Cor. 3 and there was group singing of "Give Me Thy Heart" with Mrs. Wolf as pianist. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Wolf noted that growing intellectually Is to put knowledge In practice, to produce "fruit" is the natural expression of Christian work and that a "garden" of fruit is the goal of the United Methodist Women. They said that member s should be proud to be a part of one of the largest organizations in the world, 27,000 units with 1.25 mlllion members, and of the Influence In the church and community as each one shares the good news. They admonished the members to always remember that God has made everything possi ble and that as women they have a responsibility to Jive creatively and to unify their efforts to accomplish the mission of Jesus Christ and the church. The Women's Division pro· motes mission studies each year, schools of Christian mission, retreats, a reading program, leadership development, development of political skills through workshops, the leaders said, and pointed out the work to support the mission budget. Group singing of' 'Give Me Thy Heart" and prayer by Mrs. Bailey closed the program. 1 Mrs. MarUyn Spencer pres lded ' ' POMEROY, OHIO 992-2556 · Home National Bank 992-2975 POMEROY, OHIO Crow' s Family Restaurant 949-2210 POMEROY, OHIO 992-5432 RACINE, OHIO K&C Jewelers Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser INSURANCE AGENCY POMEROY, OHIO 992-2342 Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy 992-2955 . POMEROY, OHIO Farmers Bank & Savings 992-2196 992-2121 POMEROY, OHIO Ace Hardware 992-3662 - Sugar Run Mills 992-2115 POMEROY, OHIO .; 992-6661 ,,. ·- .tlliddleport Trophies ~" ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Lambert Insurance Agency Middleport, Ohio . POMEROY, OHIO 992·6687 992·6128 MIDDLEPORT and POMEROY Ewing Funeral Hom·e The Eastern High School Show ChOir traveled to Cincinnati thIs past weekend to compete with 32 other show choirs from five states . in the the fifth annual King's Island Music Festival. Eastern returned to Meigs County with a grand champion trophy In the class A division. Numbers Included In the group's program were ''Lift You Up," with soloist Laura Hawthorne; "Weekend In New England," with soloists Amanda Bissell and Christopher Spencer; "Big Spender," with Amanda Bissell, Sherr! Bissell and Kym Mcintyre; "All Shook Up," with CHESTER, OHIO INSURANCE SERVICES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -- Middleport, 992·6641 992-6491 David Rice and Robin White; and "Surfln' U.S.A . with several soloists. Accompanists for the show choir were Aaron Wilson on drums and Ian Lincicome on guitar. Choir director is Valerie Ransbottom. A number of fundralsing events were held to cover expenses for the King's Island trip and the choir extends appreciation to Mrs. Ransbottom anp her husband Jeff, and all patrons, famllles, chaperones and school personnel for financial and moral support. Literary Club conducts m~ting Mrs. Ronald Reynolds hosted a group to Gallipolis for a luncheon recent meeting o! the Middleport to be followed by a tour of Literary Club which featured a historical places there. group review of Charles Dickens' For roll call members com"Tale of Two Cities." Mrs . rnented on the program, what George Hackett, Jr. was pro- , they particularly liked, and apgram leader. · . peal of the classic. Plans were made for the last The hostess served candy and meeting before the . summer cracker snacks. · recess when the club goes as a Pomeroy, Ohio Fruth Pharmacy Ohio Riffle, Amanda · ,Bissell, Susan WoU, Laura Hawthorne, Mindy Wells, Heather Flnlaw and Usa Pooler; third row, Sherr! Bissell, Uz Bryant, Amy Murphy, Crystal Kaylor, Ay Mora, Ann Buckley, Serena While, Amy Connolly and Gina Gibbs; fourth row, Chris Spencewr, Robin White, Gary Holter, David Rice, the purple people eater and Terry Newsome. Choir claims championship arner The Quality Print Shop POMEROY, OHIO GRAND CHAMPS - Eastern IDgh School's show choir returned troll)· oompetltlon at the King's Island Music Festival this past weekend as grand champions In the class A division. Show choir members Include, left to right, first row, Aaron Wilson, Debbie Brooks, Director Valerie Ransbottom, Kym Mcintyre and Ian Lincicome; second row, Renee Kaylor, Tracy Branch, Greta MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 5·3301 Pat Hill Ford 992-3345 992-2136 Village Pharmacy Baum Lumber Company POMEROY, OHIO 992-2644 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5141 992·6669 Francis Florist er FUNERAL HOME 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Rawlings-Coats-B Heritage House POMEROY, OHIO 992-3785 992-2174 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Recognition made > • • r.p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t WE HA~E IN STOCK••• FORMALS, PURSES, BELTS, SCARVES AND GREETING CARDS See Ut Tdayl STORE HOUIS: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m,oS p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m." 1 p.m. "OUR PRICE- MOST REASONABLE" RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE · 949·2100 IACINI, OHIO liAmiCAID - VISA - GIII.HN IICDYI ! l \ Certilcates were presented to Charldine Alkire, Frances Es· kew, Betty Spencer and Pat Thoma for the completion of "Studies o! the Bible" by Pastor Leo Lash, Pomeroy Church of Christ, at the Sunday morning worship service. Courses are offered at the church and anyone interested may call 992-2926. 31D SIIDT .. Myers birthday CHRISTOPHER MYERS Christopher A. Myers recently ceh!brated his.first birthday with a party at the home of his parents, Leonard and Mary Myers . A Care Bear theme was carried out in the decorations. Attending were Lori Louks, Jona . than Louks, Renee Kaylor . Linda Kaylor, Crystal Kaylor, Dorothy Myers, Tracy Myers. Kelly Myers, Erma Cleland. Sheila King, Ruth Young, Mindy Youllg, Joyce Werry, Brandon Werry. and Susan Cleland. Gifts were presented to Christopher and ice cream. cake and punch were served . UMW from Chester has meeting Gravely Troc tor SALES and SERVICE Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. Adolph's Dairy Valley Diehl, Mrs . Nicholson, Mi's . year's growth and bloom . She Woodard, and Mrs. Will. said after the flowers have Plans were made to plant a bloomed, they should be re· tree at the Harrisonville Elemen· moved but the foliage should be tary School for Arbor Day , with allowed to stand. Annuals can be Mrs. Robson to contact Carper's planted between th e plants to Nursery. hide the drying foliage , she Mrs. Canaday, president, ap· suggested'. Mrs. Weber also pointed Stella Atkins, Ruby talked about herbs, sage, . laDiehl, and Binda Diehl to the vender, thyme, mint and arteml· nominating committee. Provld· sla which releases a pleasant ing fl ower arrangements for fragrance when planted along a churches and organizations over walk and brushed against. the past month have been Pau · Ruby Diehl talked about hyline Atkins, Mrs. Robson, ?y'Irs . brids, their uniform qualities and Diehl. Mrs. Canaday, and Mrs. vigor, and crossing planis. Nicholson. Mrs . Wells of the Vinton Mrs . Canaday reported on a Township and Wilkesville Clubs , flower show s he attended at gave a program on wildflowers Reynoldsburg . Arrangement of displaying 24 varieties which she the month was displayed by had gathered from near her Binda DiehL home. Her daughter passed out A memorial reading for Mrs . potted plants. Mrs. Wells re· Erlewlne was read. Mrs . Anna E . · ported on the law which prohibits Turner, co-hostess, gave devo· digging on state grounds . She lions of poems and prayers from said that Ohio needs a flower the booklet , 'He's Always bank to preserve wild plants There ." because damage to soil and In response to roll call woodlands have destroyed many members named a greenhouse native plants. She also noted that they had visited . A letter was Northern Ohio has suc h protecread from Mrs. Roberta Wilson tion. Trillium has been es taband guests introduced included llshed as a state flower and the Mrs. Bill Carter. wife of the isoteles as· a state fossil . Several minister at the Rutland Church books on wildflowers were disof Christ , and Mrs. Betty Wells played and Mrs. Wells was and her daughter, Wilkesville. presented a gift. For the program, Margaret May 23 meeting ":ill be at the Belle Weber gave advice for the home of Mrs. Woodard with Pat treatment of bulbs for next Holter to present the program. at the meeting. Forty sick and shu tin calls were reported. Offic· ers ' reports were given. The group voted to send $50 to Sine-Cera four times a year in support of the youth work there. Xi Gamma Mu meets Installation of o!ficeM> was a part of the program, Charlotte highlight of the recent meeting of Hanning gave a commentary on the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta " Mother's Day." Sigma Phi Sorority held at the The picnic to be held on May 17 Bradbury Church of Christ. was announced with the losing 1ns tailed were Kay Adkins, attendance team to provide the president; Carolyn Grueser, vice food. Carolyn Collins and Mrs. president; Kathy Johnson, re· Hanning were congratulated for cording secretary; Carolyn Col· their work on the service comlins, treasurer; Charlotte Han· . mlttee for the past year. It was ning, corresponding secretary. noted that Jeannette Thomas is a For the cultural prQgram. patient at St. Mary's Hos pital in Norma Torres . nursing supervl· Huntington, W. Va. Maurisha sor at the Meigs County Heath Nelson, retiring president, Department, talked on' services thanked the members for voting for children provided through her the "Girl of the Year." that tax supported agency. She The pledges served refresh· was invited to the meeting by ments during a concluding social Ann Chapman, cultural chair· hour. man for the meeting. As another . "Chester Council has meeting A Mothers Day program and recognition of mother$ hlghligh· ted the recent meeting of Chester Council323, Daugh ters of Amer· lea, held at the hall. The readings Included "Grand· mothers" by Charlotte Grant, "Mothers" by Erma Cleland. Recognized and presented flow ers were Ethel Orr, the oldest mother; Charlote Grant, the youngest mother; Esther Smith, the youngest grandmother; Beu· lab Maxey, the mother with the most children, and Opal Hollon, the yougest great-grandmother. Mrs Cleland presided at the meeting which opened in ritual istic form. The new by-laws were read. It was noted that Dorothy Ritchie and Iva Powell are homP from the hospital , and that Genevieve Ward is ill at home . Brooms are being so ld b y the ways and means committee. The 94th state session was announced for August and wi ll be held 'in Cleveland. A meetin g of past councilors will be held at the home of Mae McPeek Wednes· day night at 8 p.m . Anniversary of the Daughters of America will be observed at the next meeting. Director of Staff Development Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Career advancement opportunity for an R.N. seeking management position in long term care. Responsibilities include orientation of employees. staff inservices and aide training classes. Flexible hours with fringe benefits. B.S.N. preferred but will consider other qualified applicants" -~ r Accepting resumes thru May 13. 1988 . Nancy K. VanMeter, R.N., D.O.N . Amaricare-Pomeroy 36769 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 E.O.E. �Page-8- The John Rice. Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Mult lfi or ia Rose Co nt rol · ... .Now Is an excell ent time to treat multiflora rose wl!h foliar her bicide applicat ions . Effective multiflora rose kill from foliar-a pplied herbi ci des is u sually m os t d epe ndabl y achieved during May and June. Plants then are fully leafed out and usually growing rap idly. Application Information con· cerning foliar trea tm en ts with Banvel, Escort, Krenl!c, and Roundup is included in OSU Leaflet L·303. Multiflora Rose Control, available at our office. The active ingredient in Escort. metsuifuron mefhyl, is now also being distributed by DuPoni under the name Ally. Eastern Tent Caterp il lar and Its Co ntroi....As I drive a round the count y I have started noticing white webs in a lot of trees. Nests or tent s o f the easter n tent caterp illar are becoming a part of the lan ds cape along fence rows and i n hom eowner trees. The favorit e food of the cater· pillar is wild cherry trees, followed by app le. If may be found also feeding on peach, plum. pea r., rose, hawthOrn, and many different shade a nd fores t trees . Besides making a tree look unsight ly with the we bs it con· st ructs In the crotc hes of limbs a nd branches , th<> ca terpillars have bi g appetit es and often completely eat all the leaves off of a small tree. Aside from defoliating the trees, the cat erpil· Iars arouse much concern when they migrate in mass in search of · new food or a place to complete their developm e.nt. During peri· ads of migration, caterpillars m ay be seen b y the thou sa nds traveli ng over roads , street s, driveways, and s idewa lks. Con trol Measures - Non· TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Town· s hip Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at the town hall. chemica l - Where trees a re small and only a few Involved, the easter n tent caterpUiar ca n be brougt)t under control without the aid of Insecticides if a person wUI apply any one of the following techniques: 11 Hand destruction of webs and larvae; 21 Burning of webs with a. flame on a-rag on a pole; 3) Pruning out webs a nd destroy ing them; 4) Destroying egg masses before s pring; 51 Removing wild cherry trees. . Chemical control - The best time to con trol tent caterpill ars is while they are small an d before the leaves are half open on wild cherry trees. A good application of insecticide at this time can completely eliminate this insect. Mos t people walt until tents appear In the trees before they attempt to .apply control mea· sures . Since the caterpillars eat so much foliage , just about any insecticide will Rill them. will be J une 20· July 1. In addition to the academic research and scholarly produc· tions, students will participate In academic compe!itlons referred to as Scholarly Olympiad. Stu· dents will be divided into teams and will co mpete in quiz bowl· type tournaments. The .program will culminate with an awa rd s banque t on July 1. · A top scholar will be recog· nized In each area of s tudy. The top scholars are invited to serve as student leaders next year. This year seven student leaders have been selected including Jason Dodson from Meigs Local A motherJs. tragedy with the fraternity Dear Ann Landers: Recen II y an IS·year-old freshman pledge died in a fraternity house at Rutgers Uni· versity in New jersey. He had been challenged to drink until he vomit· ed. The cause of his death was alcohol poisoning. This is the 43rd known fatality· due to pledging am:Vor hazing in the last 10 years. Another young life wasted. Hazing and underage drinking are against the law, but until college officials and authorities enforce these laws, the tragedies will contin· ue. My own son, Chuck, died 10 years ago after being forced to drink a large quantity of alcohol while locked in a car trunk. He was going through the hazing ritual at a local fraternity at Alfred University in New York. J wrote to you when Chuck died and ) "OU printed my letter. Please, Ann , print this on~ because in the next few months pledging will take place on hundreds of campuses throughout the country and I don't want any more young men to pay ·with their lives for this crazy brand of"fun." ··CHUCK'S MOTHER DEAR FRIEND: I remember your letter and it was a heartbreak· er. I appreciate your writing again in an effort to spare other parents the pain you suffered. I simply cannot understand why, and Heather Finlaw from Ea s t· ern Local. This year' s summer scholars from Me igs County include Su· zanne Clay, Leigh Anne Redo· vian and Matthew Sc hul, from Eastern; Jamie Anderson , Junle Beegle , Shannon Counts, Chris· tine Harmon, John Hoba ck, Kathy Ihle, Mica Jones , Jennifer Lisle. Norman Matson, Chris Murphy, Jan Williams, Aimee Wolfe and Mayla Yoacham , from Southern; Eddie Crooks. Ta mmy Lambert and Stephanie Walker, from Meigs Local; a nd Dolphus Daniel Burke, from Alexander Local. 9 Mrs. Thereon · Johnson, East Letart. Walter Ervin will talk on conservation and what this land was like in 1787. Mrs. Johnson , Mrs. Gene Yost, Mrs. Marvin Roberts, Mrs. Melvin VanMeter, and Mrs. Linda Patterson will Qe the hostesses. M~th~~' Dd:z~'gf./ier banquet held ,.,__ .... ... ._ 'limn S)'IMUCIIe and TERBURY, CONN., FAN DEAR WATERBURY: Loved it. And so will my readers. Thank you for tossing it my way. WHAT IS A SCHOOL BUS D.RIVER? A school bus driver is a person who smiles in the morning and smiles in the evening and eats Rolaids in between. A school bus driver gets there when nobody else can, finds houses that don lt exist and children with no mimes. Sch09l bus drivers have eyes in the back of their heads and hear every word, even in sign language. School bus drivers are immune to noise. A school bus driver's favorite words (besides "good morning" and "good night") arc "sit down." SOmetimes a school bus driver gets tired, but seldom gets mad, and always, most faithfully, gets there. Do you have questions abour sex, bur nobody you can ralk ro abour RACINE - Southern Band Boosters wil meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. , in the high school band room . Ail parents of band stu· den ts in the district are urged to attend. 1948 at Kentucky . They are the parents of two sons, Robert 0 . Manley, Middleport, and the Rev . Carl S. Manley, Marlon, Indiana, have four grandchildren and one great·grandchlld. Manley retired from Kaiser Aluminum and he and his wife have since been working In the evangelistic field. Friends and relatives are cor· dially invited to attend the celebra lion. I HIPP'I Ads In Mtmoriarn YlrCI Sl&ls rhem? Ann Landers' newly revised bookler, ''Sex and rhe Teenager, " will give you rhe answers you need. To receive a copy, send $3 plus a self-ad· dressed, stamped No. 10 envelope (45 cents postage) ro Ann LAnders, P.O. Box 1/562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 UJ562. DEADUN~ ­ 81 Q11f111 Dllt. MI--OIIt. Mt-1101111 ··--· ··--· MI-R~- - 2:00 P.M..MONDAY TIIURSDAYPAPIR - 2:00P.M. W£0NESOAY FRIDAY PAPER :m-- - 200 P.M. tMURSOAY SUNDAY PAPER ~ z•14MIF"' 7<11-«1111oot PUBLIC NOTICE THE CENTRAL TRUST NOTICE OF APPOtNMENT OF FIDUCIARY COM.P ANY of Southeast Ohio, NA • .the legal holder of ·the following described personal property by Virtue of Security Agreement dated October 18, 1986 does hereby offer for sale on the 21st · day of May. 1988 at ten o'clock a. m. in the offices of the Installment Loan De· partment in Middlepon, Ohio the following: 1982 Monte Carfo Serial Number ••-~*~ n1 ..._ which may be inspeCted by appointment. The bank offers this vehicle without war- Court, Case No. 25804, James B. Thomas. 148 lincoln HUI. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 was appointed Executor of the estata of Grace E. Gardner. deceased. lata of Rutland. Ohio. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge lena K. Nessetroad. Clerk t41 26: (61 3, 10, 3tc ranties, and reserves the right to accept or reject any offer received . Minimum acceptablfi! offer must be greater than $400 .00. Terms of sale will be cash or credit by v.w. PARTS BEEnE-BUS RABBIT NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 5·2· 1 mo. 2 (5110. 18, 2tc you so mother dear, t also lost my very best friend. SMAU ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Service & Parts Brigs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh. 992·661 1 J-30-17 tfl HILLSIDE MUZILELOADING SUPPLIES llock Powder Supplies ''Modern Ammunition'' CAN ORDER "Modern" 1 Card of Thanks 5 GUNS ON REQUEST At Reasonable Prius Rt. Acrost Happy Hellew load 614·742-2355 Happy Ads n• . CARD OF THANKS I would like to ex· press my deep grat· itude for all the prayers, gifts of food, •-11·'87-1 mo. lmm MOVIES & SliDES to VHS TAPI Let u1 connrt thttt old Mo'tn & Slidtt ovor to ,., I'HS. CAll AMY CUTER or 101'1 IIICOONICS 446·7390 11 / 2/"11-tfc SMALL WANT ADS Lo~e. Reml1 Heather PAD< ABIG PUNCH! • 11 Help Wanted Jan Price. trauma nurse; shift nurse midnite Amy lnkerman: day nurse, Dee Simon; hospital Chaplain Her· man Knodt and all other unseen em- ployees who did their best for Matt. I would like to thank the paopta of Amari· can E18ctric Power, Main Office. Colum· bus. especially Bob Vaught and Matt's friends on the 4th floor; also. all my friends at Donato's Pizza for their prayer•. There were numerous flowers sent and also many visitors I did not know. I would like to thank them for keep. lng us In their prayers. In closing. I would like to thank Matt'o family and my fomlly for allthelove and acu of kindneoo I have received. Wilhout them. 1 could never have made It lhrough aU this. Matt io omlling down on oil of you. 1. wilt never forget you. DR. RANKIN PICKEN'S OFFICE Ave., Middleport, Ohio THURSDAY, MAY 12 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon THE TESTS Will BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING IR SPECIALIST Anyone who has irouble hearina or understandina conversation is . invited to have a free helrina test to SH If this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TESTS of $50 value. OR CALL OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER- 1·800·634-5265 FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR A HEARING TEST! Adults only. please. loans Subject To Ouallllcallon Of Borrower Non-Refundable COME IN WITH COUPON FOI TEST God bl•o you alii Potty Weever Application FH ;. " ,, Now Hom11 Built .. Free Estimates" PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2860 NO SU~DAY CAllS J.l1·tfn WANTED DEAD OR. ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Most, It Rtpairablt" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service AU Makes 1/22/88/tfn J&L INSULATION FREE ESTIMATES CALL 992-2772 GARAGE & POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING & GUTIERS 4·11-1 mo. d. FOR SALE 3 Styles and Various Sizes WOODEN BUILDINGS Built On Your Lot ON SALE NOW AT SEARS IN MIDDIIPORT 614 Rt. 12 (, Pomeroy llttio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transtnlulon PH. 992·5682 or ' EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE C!ttarJour conscience $600;00 rewar . Finder Df 30. 8100.00. bills in ameli brown bag fulded, Pleue return to Otit Bailey. Rt. 1. Leon. W.Va. 25123. phone 304-895-3555. Loat over 2 ·weeh ago, PH. 949·2969 o ........ YARDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway Be· tween Rt. 7 & Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS 8 . 7 Financing On 300 in numbet- one in U.S. and win $100 of frM prodaets. For more information call MMilyn Wefl\/er-304-882-28 45 . Yardman , 4 Service On All Makes 992-7121 G·IJ.ttc Giveaway We Honor M</Disc/Visa 4·18.' 88 lfn 3 puppia.. 9wks. old. 614·992- P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES Home Health Care REGISTERED NURSES Immediate opening for parttime regis· tered nurses to work In SPECIAL CARE AND MEDICAL/SURGICAL UNITS. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Send Resume to: Rhonda Dailey, R.N. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 Or Call or Visit Nursing Service Office at Veterans Memorial Hoepital 614-992-2104, Ext. 213 E.O.E. Real Eatate General We ProviDe Care For The Elderly In Their Home. NURSES AIDES, OROERLIES, LPN 's Hourly or live-In Arrangements BONDED · INSURED Covered With Workmen' s Compen11tion PH. 614·992-2657 4-20.'88 I mo. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Do1er • B1ckhoe Work •WII Do Houllng With DumpTruak •WNCker Service _ •Junk Y1rd lu1ine11 WANT TO IUY WlfCKED OR JUNI WS 01 TIUU! -fHIISTIIIATESFor any of lt.se HrWkll caU 614·742-2617 ltlw- 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or •••••,2-1 - -ttn Half Collie and half English Pointer, 304-675-20~8 . L&L INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS One year old female Beagle needs a good home. 304--8756799. 6 Lost and Found The Best Technique In Carpet Cleaning Found: Large black and white shltggv dog. Rutland area. 614742·2464 evenings. 742-2451 MIKE LEWIS-OWNER Rt. 1, Rutland, Oh. 4S77S 4· t3.'11·t mo. CHARLIE'S MIDTOWN VIDEOS PH. 742-2833 Open Mondpy thru Saturd11y 12 Noon till 8 P.M. Corner of New Lima Road & Street RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. VVe can also acid boil and rod out radiators. VVe also repair Gas Tanks. PAT Hill FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 ·13·tfc Aaency Dr. Steve Santinello, trauma doctor; BISSELL SIDING CO. Roger Hysell Garage 8513. As years go slipping by. I think about the tim as we shared And breathe a lonely sigh. The lunches and shopping sprees. Our good times knew no end. So when I lost you, WANT ADS bring Vacation Money •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION be responalbla tor anv debt• not other than my own. Signed Paul E. Baker, In Memoriam In Memory Of MIDGIE ABBOTT Who Died May 10, 1988 MOTHER Dear Mother, I miss prior arrangement. Now opened. Mr. Pi bbs Pine and Subs. Call 614-992-3234. Fut free delivery to limited areas. ~========:;r.=;:::::;:;::;==:;-r;========::;-r.:::::::::;::11 wil I •VINYL SIDING tG1AZ37N1CRt09122 Hospital's Intensive Cere Unit, especially Beltone Heoring Air Center ot Announcements .,~ Business Services On April18, 1988, in the Meigs County Probate Employment Servtces 1 1 Help Wanted GOVERNME NT JOBS . $16,040 - 859 . 2~0 /yr, Now hiring. Your ar11111 . 906·887· 6000, ext . R· 10189 for current Federal lltt. FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL HIR ING . Your area $13.650 to 859.480. IMMEDIATE Openings. Call 1-315733-6082. en #F2758 N OW MZ-IIwlle¥"' 3 Announcements Public Notice 2704. SERVICE JOBS / Public Notice 992·3476. o- 771-11- . bus; the crew of Grant Free Electronic heoring tests will be given by 10·8·tfc - 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY all poaoible for Matt; the craw of the Wellston Life flight for their response time and get· ting Matt to Colum- HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY TOP SOIL Fill DIRT IIZ-MIIIIIopoll . .-lion 171-Aiflt Buvin9 dally gold. siiWf coins. rings, jewelry, tterling ware. old coin1, large o.~rreney. Top prius. Ed Burkett Barber" Shop, 2nd. Awe. M iddleport, Oh . 614-- GRAVEl - SAND AlooCodol04 ltl-c-. - z,oo P.M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER DENNY CONGO Will HAUl JUST CAll! 992-3410 liMESTONE -c...wv lloiiiCOI7! ""' c... 4 ,,._, .. Aftlc.dll 4 C.ll304-468·1997. Pool table in good co ndttion. Priced reaaonablv. 814-992· . ..110 _ _ .., , . 0111= - tMOA.M. SATURDAY TUESDAY PAPER 111 .111 5 -2 -1 Clrmified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... DAY BEFORE PUBUCAT!ON MOND,AV PAPER Phone 949 ·2202 R1W nfor CDIIIICUtM Mit. ~-liP cll"wl. dlqlld ......... , .. llttlfltlldl. 441-W,OO. Don Stivers for doing Burr said he agreed to return to the role for yet another TV movie reunion because " the Ideas they were talking about were good and the hours are better than In the old days." FAWN HALL TURNS INTERr VIEWER: Television watchers will get their first chance this week to watch Fawn Hall try her hand at the Interview game when she co· hosts the syndicated talk show, "Hour Magazine." Hall, onetime secretary to Lt. Col. Oliver North, has been pitched as a prospective talk show host and broadcast repor· terbyagentNonnanBrokawand has already taped a pilot for an ABC magazine format based on the "M" and ."W" glossies, which pairs her as host with none other than Ron Reagan Jr. 131.110 1 MOIITM 'A ~!•Milled IINirtlllment. plactd in Tha 01ily Stntintl I••· tept - dlnifild ditplty, lusin• C.rd 1ncll1111 no!ictl) wiU a ln IPPQf in 1111 Pt. P1hllftl Rl;ider Md 1111 Gl!li· IH!Iis D1ily Trbinl, filching ovtr 18,000 ho!TIII. COPY Ra cine. Ohio 46771 0.11-01 11·8 WOIIDI Zl·ll WOitDI tOAYI M.OO 11.111 11.011 IDAYI . IJ.OO 11.(11 llo.lll IOAYI 11.1111 113.111 111.110 tO OAYI 111.110 .121.111 m .110 'Adt outside Mtlgt, Glllllt or M11on countin mult bt prtpaid. • 'Rtc:eM • .50 diKount for Ids paid in tcholl'ltt. 'Frttldt - GivttWIY.tnd Found ldt~o~ndtl' 15 wordswiMbe roo 3 d.,. It no chlrgt. 'Price ot ld for .. tlpitll Nttttt i1 doublt prin of d cott. '1 point ~ne ty,. Oflly uMCI. 'Stntillli is nal r~~pDntiltle for tn'OI1ilfttf fi11t day. ICIIK~ for tnOfS tifat Orr td runs in PIJir). Ctll bttort 2:00 p.m. day tfttr 1111blitation ID mt~t eorraetion ' Ada t~at muat be lllld in 1dvantt ara: C.rd of Than ill HElPING YOU RECOVER TOUR INVESTMENT SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY RATES received after the death of my hus· band, Matthew Martin Weaver. I would especially like to thank Rudy Stewart for cal· ling the accident in, the Middleport Emergen· cy Squad for their r~~~~iiii;::=====;;;:~~~~~;;;;;:::~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Third TO PLACE AN AD CAll992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES quick response time; drug dependency, and I've never been interested in drugs at all," Shepherd said. "It was like, ' Well,it'stlmetogotosleepnow , here are your pills."' BEAST OF BURRrDOM: Ac· tor Raymond Burr is about to be seen in his ninth reprise of the "Perry Mason" role that he played in a weekly television series from 1957 to 1966. But In an Interview for the May 14 "TV Guide," the 70-year·old Burr said he has nothing but disdain·for the attorney character he played for nine years: "I had no close friends. I had no life whatsoever, except the show. I was alone. · Mason never once in nine years had a sense of humor . .Mason never once. in nine years. had a single good friend. Mason never once had a home to go to ." 509 Sout~ Wanted-Leon luel!;lea 4 -H Club need a good u"d r!Jfriget'ltor . money and flowers I --People in the news By RUSSELL KISHI United Press International CALVIN KLEIN IN DRUG REHAB PROGRAM: Famed fashion designer Calvin Klein Is undergoing treatment for alcohol and presclpUon drug abuse at a Minnesota clinic. A statement released by his New York office said he had checked himself Into the Hazeldon Foundation in Cen· ter City, Minn ., about two weeks ago, but did not . specify what drugs he had been ta king . " I Imagine that for almost anyone going through something like this It would be a private matter, " he said In the state· ment. "In my s ituation I feel compelled to mal<e lhl s public statement beca use of (he many friends and colleagues who have supported my work over the years." He anllcipates finishing the treatment by the end of the · month . CYBILL REVEALS ELVIS AFFAIR: When Cyblll Shepherd talks of pasllove affairs , people listen . And there Is much that Vanity Fair found to listen to in a June Interview, which Includes Shepherd's first · time account of her 1970s affair with Elvis Presley . " It was mythic, " Shepherd said of her relationship with the King. "He looked great. And he sine! led great - he really did . I really liked him. I Ibought he was very warm. And one of the most beautiful men I 've ever seen. " But she said Presley's prob· !ems with drugs spelled doom for the affair. "As I spent more time with him I realized he did have a Wanted To Buy·Sm•ll manu .. spreader. Good working condition. Call 614-367-nGO. Manley anniversary to be noted The Rev . and Mrs. Odell Manley, Middleport, will cele· brate their 40th wedding annlver· sary with an open house recep· tion on Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. at RACINE - Southern Band their home, 160 Beech St., Mid· Boosters will meet Thursday, . dleport.The celebrailon Is being 7:30p.m ., at the high school band hosted by their children . room. All parents of band stu· Mrs. Manley is the daughter of dents in the district are urged to Cecil Rathburn, Columbus, and attend .. Frances Davidson, Harrison• ville." Her husband is the son of POMEROY - Preceptor Beta the late Cart C. Manley and Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Nancy E . Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. SOrorlt y will confer the Precep· Manley were married on May 14, Wanted To Buy Wanted to BUy· U•ed Mobile Hom ... Call 814-4 46-0175. Senior Citizen Day set ANN LANDEJise a The Daily Alumni dinner, dance HARRISONVILLE The Harrlsonvllle·Sciplo AI umni As· sociation will bold its annual Banquet dckets RACINE - Tickets for the · POMEROY - Bedford Town· dinner and dance on May 28 from annual Raclne·Southern Alumni 6:30 to 11: 30 p.m at tl!j! school sh ip Trustees meeting, 7 p.m . Banquet may be purchased at gymasium. All alumni member s. Tuesday at the town hall. Harris Farms In Portland, the their families and guests, and --/ Home National Bank and VIllage citizens of the Harrisonville POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Cut Rate in Racine. School area are invited to attend. Merchants Associatio n meeting, Cost for the dinner and dance is Tuesday , 8 a.m. at Bank One. $7 for adults and $3.50 for Early bird tourney MIDDLEPORT - An early SYRACUSE - Mark Morrow ch ildren under 12. Reservations bird Little League tournament may be made by calling Virginia is evangelist for revival services for ages 11·1t will be held May Gl bson at 742·3182. at. T each e vening through nex t 21·22 ,In Middleport. The tourney Sunday at The Mission Church of is sponsored by the Middleport Syracuse on Cherry. St., with Flea market HARRISONVILLE - Ha rri· Youth League and others. Entry special vocal music each sonville Elementary PTO is fee is $25. Far information. call evening. sponsoring a flea market on 992·3409 or 992·2598, and -leave a Saturday, May 14, from 10a.m. to message. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area 5 p.m ., at the school. Table set up Chamber of Commerce meeting is $5. A beans and cornbread Flea market Tuesday at noon at Trinity dinner will be served beginning . HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· Church with Bill Beard, pres!· at 12 noon, as well as other sonvllle Elementary School Is dent of American Alloy , as refreshments. Everyone is sponsoring a flea market on speaker. welcome. ' Saturday, from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m., at the school. Table set up is $5. WEDNESDAY Beans and cornbread dinners DAR meeting POMEROY The Meigs will be served beginning at 12 POMEROY Return Jona · Alumni Association will meet · noon . Other refreshments will than Meigs Chapter, Daughters Wednesday , 7 p.m., at the Trinity also be served. The flea market is of the American Revolution will Church in Pomeroy. meet at I p.m. at the home of sponsored by the PTO. RUTLAND- Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be in revival Wednesday through Saturday with services at 7 p.m . each trustees, will be master of Ken Mahan, acting director of evening. Speaker will be Rev . the Ohio Department of Aging, ceremonies for the noon tun· A.B. Malloy Jr. Special music by will be the speaker at the cheon. Reservations for the lun· Frank and Evelyn Leach will be observance of Senior Citizens cheon must be made by Thurs· featured. A slngsptration will be Day, May 17, at the Meigs day by calling 992·2161. Cindy held at the church on Sunday at Center. Oliveri Is chairman for Senior 6:30p.m. Statewide theme for the obser· Citizens Day activities. Repre· vance is "A Celebration of Age." sentatives of Buckeye Hills Hock· MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· At the local observance the 15th ing \i alley Regional Develop· port Amateur Garden Club will anniversary of the Center will be ment District will be present. hold its monthly · meeting on celebrated. There will be special Entertainment will be by the Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of displays. slalf. Mrs. Eddie Burkett. The pro· gram will be a slide show on flower s. A counly ·wide Mother · greenhouses and flower shops in POMEROY - The Me igs High Daughter Banquet for the Meigs the county were presented as Alumni Association will meet Girl Scouts was · held Saturday door prizes to the troop with the Wednesday, 7 p.m., at the Trinity evening at Eastern High School. best attendance at the banquet, · Church in Pomeroy . Dee Lawrence, Athens, Black to the oldest and youngest in Diamond GlriScoutCouncil field attendance, to the mother with THURSDAY director, and Shirley , Cogar, the most children and to the POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Meigs Big Bend East service unit mother with the most children in Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi director, were 'in charge of the girl scouting. Drawings were Sorority will met Thursday , 7 program . held for the remaining door p.m. , lor a tea at the Grace Following the meal, songs, prizes . Episcopal Church paris h house. skits and games were presented The evening concluded with The Preceptor and Laureate by each of lhe different troops at awards presentations to the degrees will be conferred. All tlie .e vent. various adult leaders and assist· members are urged to attend. Flowers doll!' ted by variou~ ants in the county . . Ann Landers after more than 40 deaths on campuses, illegal hazing is still going on. Will someone at Rutgers please explain this to me? Dear Ann Landers: Thank you for saying out loud that dozens of people have claimed authorship of "Senior Citizens" (the piece that goes, "We were before TV, polio shots, penicillin, frozen food , nylon, Dacron, Frisbees, radar, etc."). My creation has been widely pirated and often with other by· lines. (All work and no plagiarism makes a dull essay.) I gave that talk at my 45th reunion at Wellesley College, class of 1938. (Please, Ann , NOT Vassar.) My topic for our 50th reunion this june is "fifty Years of Sex." Stay tuned. - NARDI REEDER CAMPlON, !iANOVER, N.H. DEAR NARDI: A thousand mea culpas. One for every low life who stole your brainchild. Please send me a copy of the essay you plan to deliver at your 50th reunion . I'll print it and beat ali those thieves to the punch. Cheers, girl! You' re great! Dear Ann Landers: I hope you will print the enclosed piece. It was given. as Christmas present, to a school bus driver by one of the kids who rides on her bus. I thought other bus drivers would enjoy seeing it. Thanks from ·· A WA· tor and Laureate Degrees at a tea on Thursday at 7 p .m. at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish House in Pomeroy. All members are urged to attend. EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the high school band room . Summer Scholars choose 90 Ninety Ohio high school stu· dents have been selected to take . part In the Great Decisions in the u.s. Foreign Polley Workshop and the Scholarly Research Progra m at Ohio University this summer. The students will be th e 1988 Governor's Summers Scholars. This is the third year OU has received state support for the : program for talented and gifted freshmen and s ophomore high school student s. The Great Decisions Workshop directed by Mary Anne Flour· nay , will be held June 13·17. The Scholarly Research Program 10, 1988 Community calendar Multiflora Rose control John C. Rice County Ext. Agent, Agriculture Tuesday, May CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, O~io I <.:J Lost: 1Vz ye• old Beagle and 4 v•ar old Terrier. loat on Mul'berry Ave .. Pomeroy on Sunday. Call 614-992-2312. LOST mafe Springer Spanittl, named Skipper. white end brown. vicinh:y Sand HUI Road. REWARD. 304-675·1556. BOGGS 'SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO 614·662-3821 New Holland, Bu.sh Hog Farm Equipment Dtaler Fartn Eq•lp111ent Parte & Serwlee 1\ 1 \ z - 1 ~eliabie and competent person to fill the niMI position oflncome Tax Adm inistrator for the Village of Middleport . Applicants should be knowledgeable in math and accounting .,d hll'll'e ability m get along with peo~le . Duti81 to Include letting up the t~A office and collecrion artd administl1l1ion of income tax for tha Village. Applie«tions are available at the Mavor' s Office. EARN as much Bl 8600.00 Weekly. assembfyin r;r Produe11 in your home. Send self addrBuad, stamped envelope to; Homecrafte, P.O . Box 9008, Huntington. W.Va. 25704. MAINTENANCE PERSON Mature individual to h.,de all . maintenance for a MultiProp&rty COrporation. Should be e•pari'"ced in electrial, plumbing. li.V.A.C .. painting. & refurbishing. Send a letter or reeume of intere1t stating quallfic.tions & eJCperienee t o: Box Cia 146, c/ oGellip olia OailyTribJne. 825 Thfrd Ave.. Gallipollt. Ohio 45631 . WMted-Mature lady to live-in IW'Id c..-e for elderly wom.,. Some housework & total ewe. Room, board & Wllg•. Call 614-448-1092 after 5 PM .• Babyaltter needed for 2 kitts· agBS 2 & 6 . Vinton area. Mon. Fri, Call 814-388-8700 after 7 PM. Wanted: Salespenon In 9f01o¥ing and dynamic John Deere agricuttu1111 &: customer prO<Licts dealerahip. Must b4l honeet. h•d working & deal well with i ha public. Sales experience .required. Contact John at 614- 446-0475. Public Sale & Auction GET PAID for reading booksl 5100.00 par thle. Write: PASE· llN , 181 S . lincolnway, N. Aurora, II 80542. Wedemeyer's A~&tion Servic&available at vour con\18nienoa and locations. Marlin Wedemaver Auctioneer- 614-2465152. Hair Styliats. Acr oas The StrHI styling salon Ia seeking one additional 1tyliet who il looking for mora thrt ;..st another job. Call Terri at 614-446-9510 for details . 8 Autho'i zed John Deere, Government Jobl . 818, 040 - 1·3.'86 tic Auctioneer Col . Oaeair E . Click. 304-895-3430. lie. No. 75488. $59.230 vr. Now hiring. Your area 806-687·6000 eJtt. R- MANTIS Precision Gardening Aft* Pe•son AUCttOneer. licensed Ohio and Welt Virginia. Estlte. antique. f•m. liquidlt' tion Ill as, 304- n3-6785. Fed.-al, St•te end Civil Service Jobs. t18.400 to 189,891 . Now hiring_! Call Job Une ... 't . ·~&ht~~~:em • •Tiller/ Cultiva tor • Easy to Operate •Makes Garden & Yard Care a Snap! FOR MORE INFORMAl ION MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742·2455 RUTLAND, OHIO• 5 -2· 1 mo BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonoble Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 9 Wanted To Buy Wei)IJy ea1h for late mod.. clean used ears. Jim Mink Chw .-Oidsln c. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446·3872 TOP CASH paid fot '83 model .,d n~J~Ner u~&d ears. Smith B~ek - Pontiae, 1911 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 814-448- 2262. Want to buy: Used furniture and antiques. Will buy entire hou•· hold furnishing. Marlin Wede- m-..er. 614-245·5162. Junk Cars with or without motCJI't. Call larry Uvely-814- 388-9303. Buying furnitul"'!! and lppliancea by the piece or by the lot. Fair Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS prlceo. C.ll6t4-•46· 3158. listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Servict I Hearing Evaluations For All Ages & Vicinity .-- ····- ------------ ·- -- ----- ·-. Moy 10, t1 . a t2·Dff 141 On ~- Unooln Pike. Mertm a.. V1noa r•idents. Bib¥ • aduttclotting. mise. Jtema. or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 1·5t8-459-3&tt Ext. F1822 The Meigs local School District is currently ateklng appNc•iorta from eertifiad appli<*rte fQr a 7th & 8th Grade Footb .. l Coac~ t3 posttlons). Boys' V•aity Basketball Coaeh. Boys' Aseitt .,t Varsity S.sketball Coach. Bovs' Auarve Buketb•ll Coach, Boys' 9th G111de BulcMbell Coac~ Boys' 9th G111da Basketball Co•ch. &oy,· ?tt\ Grade Basktrtball Coach. Junior High Track Coach. Aulat-.t JuniorHigh TtllckCotch. Alsiatant 81eebatl Co1ch. Girts· Yotlevball Cotch, Girlt' Aatlttlftt Vollevblll Coach. Girls' Junior High Basketball Coach, Higt\ Sehool CheeriNder Advisor and Junior High Sehool CheeriMd.,.. Advisor for the 1988-89 school yetll. Applicants must hold a wlid Ohio teaching Ctftlficm:a and for coaching positions mu11 m&et carttflcatlon requirement• of Ohio for sportt medininlll.!lnd CPR. Persons interested should contact Jim Carpenter. Asaiat.-.t Superintendent of Meigs local Schools. at 621 South Third Awnue in Middleport. Ohio. '(ard Sales .......Gallipolis......... . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 9806 for currem Federal list. · l4 hrs. Complete hoU•holde of furni ture & antiquu. Also wood & coal h81ters. Swain'• Furniture & Auction. Third & Olive, 814-446-3169 . ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinicaf Audiologist :::c LOST Point Pleasant Ordnen01t plll'fground, Sund,.y May 1, girls blue jun jacket call evenings after 8 :00. 304-895· 3677. Outaide Sales Rep . wanted tor Gallia Co. Must hll'e prlll\lioua ouside ul• experience. M1ke t17 commission on each 129 ~I e. Every one is a prospect end we 're #1 in our field. Exper ienced i nterested men or women ahould reply with r&sume or work history. P.O . Box 371. Portamouth, Ohio 45862. AnN: Sal• Mgr. Electric r1dil:or heater. round table. chairs. drapes. dithes, clothes. Behind Ball"( Chapel. Wed .. Thurt .. & FrL Call 614- 258-1788. .......Pome·rov......... .. Middleport & Vicinity -. -·- ..... ·-- -···....... ·- ··- ·--.We buy quiha. Pre 19 SO's. Any condition. (1&-• 400} . Nud now. Clll 814-992-5657. 8 femity . Wed. end Fri., M..,. 11th lnd 13th. lots of size e.nd 7 , boy liz• 7- 8. 2 mil• out 143 Ill Hendll'aons. 168 Norlh Stcond Miolcl.,...t, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE SOUTHERN HIW R. E., JUDY hWIH, 1101111 MEIGS (OUNTY PROPEIIIES (ALL: · CHERYl LEMlEY, SAlES AGENT We Carry Fllhlng luppUa1 V•d ula 11 512 E . Main, Pomeroy. May 1 1 th. 12th. end Pay Your Phone and Coble Bills Here IISIM'SS FMhi 1"41 "2·UIO •seDKI PIIOitE t"41 993~ · 1.111 13th. St. Rt. 7 behind tkalng rink. Baum Add II ~n. illt ~- on righl too of hill. Clothing. "'V' Xmas decol"'tlons. mite.. May 13th .. d 14th. .. ' •I �-11 Help Wanted 44 LAFf·A·DAY A partn1 ent 304-882-2645. 1 bedr oom furnished effeciencv apt. 1 upstairs apt. with 2 bedraoms. Kit chen furnished. E. Main, Pomeroy. 614-992-6215 Or 614-992·352;1. For mer Point Ph,•ant cou ple n ow IN in g in NWN Jersey lttelli ng Hve in babv sitter for 2 preschoo lers. So me light house- work required , room an d bo ard plus 5 160.00 per week Non Two-four bedroom apartments in Pomeroy. Deposit required. Call 614-992.6723 after 6 ·00. smoker and referen ces required. On e year commi1ment pr e- ferred. Cl!l lll201 -584-5595ah er 6:0 0 PM for local interview. Apartment for rent. 8225 a month. Dep o sit required. 614992-5724. Aftar 6pm . serious applic.,ts only . LPN. Pl e asant Vallev Nursin g Car e CentM seeking licensed LPNs fo f per1 ti me employment, I'Jledlcal and dental insurance &\lailable. If interested call Kathy Tho rnt on. Director of Nursin g. (304)67 5- 5236, EO E· AA E. FULLER BRUSH Newly redecorated apartments PflOOU CT S s al es representat ive wanted. 304-675-1090. Was 0 Can didateSECRETARY shou ld possess go od Q secretary skillsandposl1ivework , •n•ude Req u;r.abilrtyto com· pose quality cor respondence and take dictation (s honion handindosJeIred) . Permanent . ___ • _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ posit cks on Cou nty. !_;_ Send resume to P.O . Box 462. r Ravenswood. WVa. 26164. 41 Homes for Rent 31 Homes for Sale Sabvsitter wanted for twoactivfl prascnoolers. Rotatin g shifts. pay negotiable. references r• Small unfurnished house. Clean. quired, c&ll 304-675-3309 or 3 bedroom house . 1.9 a era. On At. 7. Appointment o nly. 614Good location . Prefet' cou pie675-3734, 992-6332. one child. No pets. 3218 How· erd A...e.-304-675-6621 . Someone to car e for elderly female in their home or mine. 8e&~tiful 2 yr. oM. total electric Point Pleasant area . Send re- bi· levltl home. 2 or 3 bedroom, sume and references to Point large 'livingroom, spaeious kit- 42 Mobile Homes pteasnt Register, Box C -3, 200 chen with har<Mood cabinets, for Rent Main St .. Point Pleasant. W. Va. f11mily room with woodburning fireplace, lots of cloeets space, wrap around deck. CN"part, concrBta drivew~~y, baem911t, 2 BR . Nice 8t dean in Eureka 12 Situations beautifully landscaped, a reel 8200 a mo. Dep. roquifed . No Wanted steel at 837,500. Owner wl11 pets. Call 614-246-5863. help finance to q.-lified bu..,.,r. 2 BR .-Near Lecta . Ref. & dep. Call 614-992-5053. Adults. 612S B mo. Garden. Bat¥ s itting in Christ 1an Home. 5 Points area. Phone 614-992· House for 91le, 3 bedrooms, 2 11~ Cle1111 . Call 614-446-7754 or baths, dining room , f&mily mom 643-2644. 5316. with fire place. large kitctlen, heats economically, oneacrelot. Furnished or unfurnished 2 BR .. Make en offor. 304-882-2095 cable. water-sewage paid, AC . 13 Insurance Fosutr'!l Mobile Home Park· . {owner finan,cing available) . 614-446-1602. Call us for your mobile home Two story, 4 bedroom house. Mobile Home for rent Wl Middl~t­ hut and air cond, large lnsurance : Miller Insurance. cent,.! liv1ng roomandkitchen, wssher. port. Two bedrooms. Furnished 304-882-2145 . Also: auto. dryer end gas stove. Mid 20' s. or unfurnisfntd, air conditioned, home, life. health. electric heat. Aduhs only, no 304-675-3184. pets. Must h..,e reference. Call 614-992-3364. Hou !8 for sale. 3acres ormoraar Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 3041 8 Wanted to Do 67~4668 or 6755-2412. Furnished. In Syraeuse. Deposft and refer.,ce required. Call 3 br 8x12 storege bldg. 1 acre 614-992-7680. Gall. Ferry. Central air, ' priced Jim' s Od d Jobs $50' s, 8V2 pet. assumable lo.,., Mobile home. 2 OR .. AC. 3h. mile Sundecils, siding, pa.i nting, roof- moving out of state. Call for out Sdnd Hill Rd. Call 304-875in{}, cerpentar work. trailer re- appolntnvtnt. 304-675-8264. 3834. pau. Call 614-379-2416. . 2 bedrooms, furnished and 3 bed room tlome. large g•age. Wanted to do wallpapering. Call 3,300 aq ft. appro" 1 acre. unfurnished, 304-675-1371 or 614-44&3044. 304-675-6574 or 304-676· 675-3812. 2452. Will wash porehes. Call 814-2 bedroom all electric on 446-3658. Ashton-Upton Road, $160.00 32 Mobile Homes month. plus utilrti81 . Hud wei· VVork wanted. Lawn mowing. come. 304-675-4088. for Sale tne trimming. odd jobs. 614992-3490. 43 Farms for Rent Will do sewing alterations, re- 1 2x so· valiant Mobile Home place zippers and hamming. with porch In Crown City. 2 BR .. Phone 814-985-3909 or 614- furnished. Set up & reedy to 985-4202. move Into or can be moved. Trailer for rent, 2 br 12x60j , 1 V1 E,JtCel. cond Call614-44~0276 miles out Millstone Rd. Apple Grove. WV, $250. per month. Would tl~e to babrfsit 1n my after 6 PM. plus Deposit. Phor:ta 304-576home. d!JY or night. Have many rehwen ces and great rates. Call IT'S HEREI IT' S BIGI The 91h 2483 or 576-2233. 614-949-2617. Annual Sh~M~nee Vellw Mobile Home Show - M~ 11th thru A partn1 ant R t.. B. Odd jobs you need it wt1 May 15th in The Chillicothe 44 can do it. Auto, lllwn or home, Mall. Your chance to aeeAmfl"ifor Rent free es1imate, 304- nl-5045. can' s affordable ahernetive In one Great Big Ol!lplay. Open ' dll Baby sitting. ptlone 304-675- 8 everv evening. Daily drawings 2 8R . ..pts 6 clostlls, kitchan3809. for CAS HI Finanba Consultants appl. furnished, W1111her-Dryer and Factory Reps to answer -'1 hook-up, ww c•pet. newlv your questions. Come ta The painted, deck. Reg~W~cy , Inc. Ctlilticothe Mall on NorthBridge Apts. Call 304-875-7738 or Street. Vau can't miu The 676-6104. Sh fiN nee Vall., Mobile Home Show! New completely furnished ..partment & m obi I e home in 1 :Jlh acres- By owner wit r, city. Adu Its only. Parking. Call 21 Business 14~~;70 Mobile Home. Call 614614-446-0338. 367-0403. Opportunity BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 1979 Duk& Crown Royale, BUDGET PRICES AT JACK 14~~;70. 2 BR .. washer-dryer, SON ESTATES, 538 Jackson I NOTICE I mia-oWf!lve. CA. porches, ooder· ~ke from t183 a mo. Walk to THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- pinning, Partly furnished. Call shop and movies. 614-446ING CO . reeommandlll that you 614-446-091 1. 2668. E.O .H. dc'l businees wittl people you know , and NOT to send mon~ 24~~;52 Double wide. Goodoond. Brookside Apartments: Loeatad through the mail until you hiVe "3. 600. Call 514-266-9393. off 8ulavilleRd.· 1 bR .'-sPicious invMtigated 1 he offttring apartments with modern ldtchen 14x17 Governor, 1979. Cantl'lll and washer-dryer hookups, ceBest One Person BIAineu air, 3 bedrooms, 1Y:J beth. C11n be operated part-time or factory flreplac::e. Good condi- ble t&hNition 'avalhtbla. Call 614-446-2127. full· time. Service accounts with tion. Call 614-992·2358. name-brand products. No sel- 1- - - - - - - - - - Upstlin unfurnished apt. Carling, low overhead. Minunum 197'1 New Moon and land. peted, utilities paid. No children. ; 1nvestment , call 1· 80D-255- 304-875-7669. No pets. Call 614-448-1637: 5726 fl)(t, 6031 for a local appointment . 1970 Windsor, 1 2x86 with Downtown-Modern 1 BR .. com10x12 add on. woodburner. plate krtehen, AC, c.-pet. Call wa!lherand dryer, eir cond, must 614-446-0139. be mowd. call 304-895-3802. Furnished efficiency. $145. Util· 1982 KnoK 12x85. •11 electric, 3 lti• peid Share b&ttl. 607 bedroom, 1 furnished,. rest of Second. Gallipolis. Call 614trailer c::ompletely furnished in- 446-4418 after 7 PM . 31 Homes for Sale dudlng wash• and dryer, porch .,d u nderptnning. Very good Garage apt., furnished. $225. For Sale or Rant· 3 BR . house c::ond, 87,600.00. 304· 773Utilitiae paid. 291h Neil. Gallipowith attach«! garage. CA. No 9 5 0 8 _ _ _ _-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ pets. Dep. & ref. required. 39 _ lis. Call 614-446-4418 after 7 1 Chillicothe Rd. Call 614-446- 1983 Uberty 141164 mobile PM. 2583, 9 -5 dAily. tlome,alletectric,2bedrooms, 1 11 Court St.-2 DR ., 2 batf"ts. bath. rental lot. 304-675-7853. klitchen furnistled. w / w c•pet. 3 BR ., f-bes&ment. one aae. city No pets. Off street perkm g. watet", F .A. natural gas furnace. $325 a mo. plus utilities. O&p . S. city ICf"tools. :Y. mi. off 160 on 35 Lots & Acreage ret. Call 61 4·446-49 28. Bul.wille Rd. $65,000. Call 614-379·2433. Garage epertmant-3 rooms Be Tuppers Plains-3 Or , IHit -ln Ashton. l•ge building lots. bllttl, w / d, air. Clean. No pets kitcf"ten. largo .!Wing room, full mobile homes pMmitted, public AduHs only . Call 614-446· basement. garag·e. &11 Mectrie, water, also river lots, Clyde 1619. cenr111l air. Call after 5 PM , Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2336. In Rio Grande. nice 2DR. 8225 614--446-7496. 1% acre lot with rural water at mo. Refrigerator, stow & water Apple Grow, phone 304-5 7fl, furnished. No pets. Cell 614Big 2 Bedroom Rustic home 446-8038. l:lJ ih on your site. 813. 995 S. up. 2383. Ca111 -614-886-7311 . Hou • lots, Gallipolis Ferry, Nice 1 HR. apt Range& refrig. furnithad . Water & garbage FOR SALE OR RENT · 4 304-676-6908. o-o·'t requlr~. Cell ...... .. .u ..'d BR .,ranch. large living room. ' 614-446-4346 after 5 PM . kitchen. dining room, full b•• ment S. garage. Fully c•peted 2 B""A .. au utHitieeinduded. 8360 jsome new) . Nlfturtll g•, city water, crty schools. No pfll:s. per mo. 9-6. Call 614-446-4222. BatMen Ref. & dep . required. C«<ll 614-446-0276 after 6 PM 41 Homes for Rent 1 OR . fur.Vshed ..pt.-960 First weekdays. weekends •!tvtime. Ave. W.t• & electric JH~id Call , 3 or 4 BR . house with 2 baths. Nicefv furnished smell hou•. 614-446-1079. Only 3 yrs, otd. 2 acres, Adults only. Ref. required. No outbuilding. pond. extra traitar l cpet-:-'-·_ea.,.l_l_8_1_4-_4_4_8_-o_3_3_8_ . _ _ New on111 bedroom furnished IPartment In Mlddfeport, air space. county water & we41 , 2 decks. Net!l' MercervllleonDavis 3 Rms. & bath. unfurnllhed. 860 condltion&d. Call 614· 992· Rd . Call 614-25~6867. dep. 1185 per mo. 8 mo. le•e. 6 304 or 446-8898 alter & PM . 142 Founh A'A.. Gallipolis. Mewing out of state-Need ree!lo- Prefer single l•ctv or gentleman. New •P•rtmont. 1 BR . Stove & ref. 8285 utMitlee pd. 241 nabf& offer on 2 yr. old MockJiar Call 614-446-3867. Jackson Pike. Gelllpolit . 448home. Call aftl!lf 6 PM, 614-4463 Br.. 11h bathi-E.. etca. 8260 4416 •tter 7pni 6221 . per mo. [)rep. required. Call 614-44&-4222, between 9-5. TWo bedroom, furnMMd apart2 bedroom. 2 baths. 2 car ment. M.-rled couple only. No g.-ega, leyel lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool. s.atelite, close 2 Bedroom, 2 story brick In pet1. Referenoa • deposit retown, no pets, t300 a mo. 3 quired. Call 814-446-4&71. to Meigs High. Cell 614-992· bedroom home In country, t340 3264. a mo tncludn u•. ....... 081 a 2 Br. •pt. Ac., dowmown. Gov•nment homes ftom I 1 (u depolh requirld. Wiseman Real redecol'8ted. t390. Utllitiet ntpltr) . Delinquent ax proper1y. Eotlte. 814-446-3844. .-ld. o..-olh: requirld. can 814-448-2129. a,oo AM-4,oo Repos18nions. Call 805·887· 8000 Ext . G H 9806 for currM'It 2 bedroom hou• for tent. Ne• PM. Fair No pats.• 614- 992· "'PO list, 367 ' ,. • Gracloua living. 1 and 2 beef. Jbedroom and bat h. All electric. room 1Pir1mertts at VIllage Rench home. 1 aerewitf"t 14x16 2 story, 3 bedroom. 2 bMh, fre. Mtn or end Riverside Apartoutbuilding in Syracuse. 814- he•. Security deposit. ref•- menu In Middleport. hom eoce. 1 mileoutofHerrblonvlle. 1182. lnduding utlilitlel. Call 992-6293after 4 :30. on New Uma Rd . 81"' 742· 814-99:1.7717. EOH. Government tlomet. From 11 . 2997aher 8 p.m. 2 bedroom Apt. for ,.,t, C.rju- rt~Peir) delinquent •x properNd. Nice 1.tttng. Leu ndry till and repo' s. For current lists 6 room hoot~ and4room houtl. ecltti8!1 •vallllbta C.ll fJ14caii1 · 80G-451 -7479Ext. 198S Cemp Conlev, 304-675-1371 or fl75-3912. also open wenings, 992·3711 . EOH. Financial Real Estale Rentals KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Household Goods =:;::;;==::: _3~0~4-=8~8~2=-2=5=6~6~45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Seoond Ave ., Gallipolis. e125 e mo. Utilities peid. Single male. Share bath. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. Rooms for rvnt -week or montf"t. Starting at S120 a mo. Gallfa Hotel· 614-446-9680. 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot. 60 ft or smallor. 920 4th, Gallipolis. $75-water pe id Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, Nor:th of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 614-992· 7479. Space for small t railers. All hook-ups . Cable. Alsoefficioncy rooms, air and cable. Mason, W.Va. Call 304-773-5651 . Spacious mobile homo lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va. 304-675-3073. Trailer lots 1or rent in Mas on, $35.00 per month. aftor 5 :00 PM phone 304-773-5150. Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St. , Gallipolis . NEW· 6 pc. wood group- 83 99 , living room suites- s 199-$599. Dunk beds wittl bedding- $199. Full silO mattress & ioundation sterling .. 599 . Recliner s stenin{t 699. USED- Beds, dressers, bedroom suites , S199- S299. Desks . wrinyer washer, a complete tine of used furniture. NEW- Western boots- $30 . Workboots S18 & up . !Steel & sofl toe) . Call 614-446-3159. County Appliance. Inc, Good used appliances and TV sets . ()pen 8AM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 6,4-446· 1699, 627 3rd. Ave . Gallipolis. OH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. lAYNE'S FURNITURE SofM 11nd chairs priced from $395 to $995. Tables $60 and up tO e126. Hide-a -beds S390 to 9596. Reel;""'' S225 1o 8375. lamps S28 to 5125. Dinettes S109 and up to $495. Wood table w-6 chairs $285 to $796. Desk $100 up to $375. Hutches 8400 and up. Bunk beds complete w ·mattressas $ 29Sandup to S395. Babv beds 8110. Mattresse!l orboK spring!l full or twin S68, firm $78, and SSB. Queen. sets $225, King 8350. 4 drawer ctlest $89. Gun cabinou 6 gun. Baby mattresses S35 S. S45. Bed frames $20. $30 t.. King frame $50, Good selection of bedrtttJm suites. metal cabinet~ tleadlxlards S30 and up to $65. 90 Days same as cMh with ftpproved credit, 3 Mtles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to Spm Mon. 1hru Sat Ph. 614-4460322. Vall~ Furniture New and used furniture and opplicancas . Call 614-446· 7572. Hours 9 -5 . J & S FURNITURE 1415 Eastern Ave. liVing room suites $179 & up . Bedroom suites $399 & up. PICKENS FURNITURE Dinettes. beds , bedding , dreuer!l, chest, couch es, ch ain, lamps, coHeo-end tables. EvflrV day Specials . 'll mile out Jerricho. 304-675-1450 IIJ'TO 'THIS I Television Viewing ~ ~.I T'? 6:00 (D BIG Valley Barbary Red 19 ft. Starcraft, 110 motor w/ tntiler. Cell814-446-3797. II (D Cil Ill ()) 1m • 1121 IUJ NeWt • Over stuffed sofa. chair and on oman 5300.00. 304-6752241 . 53 54 Antiques Calt 614~ 256· 6251 . 16.__ 18 .5_ . 8___:_____:__:__________ mill'll out At. 218. _ Prom dress-formal length. size 9-10, $46. Full bed frame, 810. New Ford truck !lidlng rear window, $35 2suits-size 14& 16. S10 ea. J. 1 4" tires, $20. Leather punch set. 8350. Galvenized 50 gal. drum , $6. Desk unit, $70. Coucf"t. $100. Hoover sweeper. $45 Call 614-4462914. V&mahe O.X. ?. Syntf"teaizor. Ellc::et cond. With case. $900. C.ll 614-446-4526. Apple 11 C Computer, monitor, joy sticks. printer, k8'r' board. disk. desk like new . Call 614-388-9342. " Kimball console piano. $700. Cell after 3:30 p.rn . 614·949· 2347. Mark V Continfr.tal . Chevy Van c::ustomizad. ChtW'y Wegon. Call 614-446-4997. jx12 aluminum Du111built porch awning. Exc::ellent ..:ondition. Cell 614· 949-2490. Wurlitzer Spinet Pir.o. $850. Will negotiate. Call 614-8435126. ~ 1 978 Ford Thunderbird low miles. Good cond. 82500. Call 614-2&6-6704. Pioneer car stereo $200, 100 wen speakers S50, CD end antenna $35, Shower doors $30, patio door blind S45, wooden rocker $75 All exeatlent cond~tion . 614·992-7467 or 614-742-3154. Baldwin Pieno $696.00, 5 repossessed pianos 839 DO per month . Call now 304,4531 153, Den Fergu1on Music, Rt. 60. Ceredo, W. Va." 1986 O.INV Celeberlty Euro Sport. V·8. 33,200miles, auto., AC, PS, Pl. AM -FM-Cus .. tilt. Call 614-388-8240. Refrigerator. dinette !let, twin bed, couctl, wooden desk & ctlair. t'Nin box springs & mat· tress. Call 614-446-3224. log trailer. rnr mounted. knuckle boom belly mounted diesel engine, Call 614-3792758. lawn Soy self-propelled mower with grasss catcher S1SO JC Penney lawn mo..wr $25. Sears counter top refrigerator $50. Call 614-992-5427. AKCregisteredSassetthound,4 months old, phone 304-6755045 after 7 :00pm 675-4874. 57 Wanted: Responsible party to asaume sm11ll monthly .-yments on piano. See lncally. Call Manager, 618·234-1308. Be number 300in number oneln Unrted States end win 8100.00 of fr• products for more information call MarilynWefNer. 304-882-284&. Farm Supplies & L1veslock U Haul trucks and trailer.~ for rent, 304-675-7421 . Double bed, 2 pieces carpet (grey and beige) like new . Call 304-675-5995 after S;OQ 15 cu . ft. freazer . 304-6756375. 1-:::- - - - - - - - - - Prom dres~as; differftflt sizes, call 304-675-2752. Utility trail- made out of 8 foot "' pick up truck bed. FOI"'V automatic saw filer . Bel-saw sflarpall. 304-675-1523. 1- - -- - - -- - - Prom dress, 304-675-4365. Ne cchi sewing machine. e~~;c co nd, table model. call 304675-2052. Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels. etc. CIBUde Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614246-5121 . 1-:::- - - - - - - - - - Concrete blocks- all sizeS- Yard or delivery. Meson sand. Gallipotis Block Co ., 123'/t Pine St ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614-4462783. 1::;==::::==;::::::::::= 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds .. , All styles . lams Pot Food Dealer. Ju lie Webb Ph. 614-446-P231 . Dregonwvnd C.tterv Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Persian snd Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New Himalayan kittens. Call 614--448·3844 after 7PM . ChinMe Sh•wPei pupt . Cream. Re111onable prices. Call 606325-31 36-AJhlend, Ky. AKC Reg German Shepherd puppies. Black. ten & silver. ExceL stock. 8250 each. Call 614-245-6125. 2 - Rag. Be sgle femalftl , 8 mos old 1· tri-color. 1 redS. white . H interested call 614-245·9578. Beagle pups far sale. 3 lemalea, 1 male. Call 614-367-7298 after 4 PM. Himalayan kittens. Mal• and females . Also Shfrttle fe,..le pup. Cash. No checks . Cell 614-992-2607. Male regiatered Toy Poodle. 2 '12 lbs. 3 months old. Grellt with children. Best offer. 614-949· 2617. AKC Pikengese male. 14 wks. old. Shots and wormed. 8150 Pikengese stud service. t75. Call814-992-6796. 2 pc. living room !luite, & odd chair, Good used Megnevo~~: console stereo. C.11ll 614-2459130efter 6 PM. AI(C registered Boston Terrier 0"el~· ... .., lu rn .- ure an d CIM'P.et at Low PriOM . Financing available. Mollohen Furniture · Upper River Rd ., 614-446-744 4 _ JSI~service.304-675- 6868. Two AKC dogs for •Ia Stud . serv•ee for Pekingese, $35.00. 1o Musrcal Instruments 61 Farm Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S . 35 West, Jackson. Otlio. 614-286-6461. Massey Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sales& Service. Over 40 used trectors to choote from & complete line of new & used equipment, Lergast ~~tl ection, in S .E. Ohio. 3000 Ford tractor late model, pfows. disc. c::uhivator, corn planter, 14900. 6020 J .D . tractor. 22 ft. Harrie, $6450. OwtWr will finance. Call 614286-8522. Gravely 30 in. Bush hog. S300 Call 614-387-0,49. Gravely tractor& mo.....,also30 in. rotary mower. Set of shovet type cultivators. Call 614-4464149. 1 row tobacco settl!lr, excellent condition. Call 814-446-0569. 966 lnternetional tractor with cab. 1 6 ft. field cultivator. International 4 bottom plow. Call 614-474-7263 after 7 PM. CirclfiYille. Ford 9 N tractor. over & under transmission, excel . cond . Corn planters. cu lltiveton, rotary . hoes, plows, disks, heying eq ulpment . New Superior mo'N8rs· S,675. Hay tedders· 1850. Howe·s Farm Machinery· Rt. 124 S. Mayhew Rd .. Jackson, 0 . 614-286-6944. 8N Ford wrth !lide mo'Mtt", n81N over riding clutch. •bow average cond, call after 9:00 PM. 304-6711-138&. New Holland 7ft. havbine, John Deere 34 forage ha.....-ter with hey and corn head. Bith &KC cond. 304-273-421&. 1978 0..M'Ida parts. tobacco setter, tobacco or tomato st:akee. Phone 304-875-1020 or 675-2288. 63 Uvestock Registered TennMs!'f Walk•s. Stellio~prcwen ttud and great trail hor•. Brood mar•. Ye• flings. Call614-884-6125. Ren1 or IHse, registered potlld Hereford Bull. Son of Jogger. Weighing over 1 ton. Use on h eifert or cows. Also 2 lerge ewes and 3 nice lambs. e 260. Call 614- 9B2-8&94. 2 ve• old Mustang flllv. Haltar broken. Cell 814-992-~260 af· ter 6:00. Tannesaae Walker Morse. Black. gaited, traffic sate.. Clll 814986-428a. 65 Seed & Fertilizer Soy 8o1111. 304-671i-6088. SNAFU® by Bruce Beatlie Tr anspor I a111111 71 Auto's For Sale 1980 Flat· H T. convertible. E JCel. cond .. 5 spd .. low mi leage. Fully equipped. Caii614446--7~72-0ays, 44~1980 After 5 PM. Red Hot bargain !II Drug deal.-s' cers. boatl. planes repo'd. Surplus. Your Area Buyet's Guide. (1)805-887-6000 Ext. S -9805. Red Hot bargains! Drug deal•s' cars, boats, planet repo'd . Surplus. Your area. Buy&rs Guide. 111806-687-6000 Ext. S-9805. 1988 Camero Z28. Slue with stripes. 27.000 milee. e~~;eellant condition. Call614-992-7847. 1 986 Cavalier, 4 cyl. 5 speed. AC, light blue, 39,000 milee. $5,700.00. call304-675-2745. For •le or tnrde 1981 Escort wagon. trade for off rotd 2,3 or 4 wheeler. Half mile above Coast Guard Station on At . 36 left. 1975 Cf"tevrolet Impala, 4 door, S300.00. Call 304-875-2338. 1981 Delta 88 Royal , 73,000 &1,000.00. Phone 304676-2241 . mile~, 1972 Pinto nation wagon and 1978 Merwry car. Phone 304466-1892. 72 Trucks for Sale 1987 Dodge Ram 50. 5 spd , tinted windows. AM-FM·Cass. s 5500. Must Sell. Call 614446-2587 Of 446-7390. 35 clean used ears, trucks, blazers, broncos. Wholesale prtc::fll always. 8 & 0 Motors. highway 160-4 mllet north of HMC. Coll614-446-6865. 1988 S -10 long bed. Cell after 5 PM. 814-446-5221 . 1968 Dodge one ton. steel bed. dump truck . 81000. Firm. Cell 614-2411-&204. 1972 Chavy Cheyenne 350. 4 barrell. c::yclone hNders, Eldei· brock high rise. crane solid lifters, du nlov cam, bed liner, must see to appmeiete. 814992-2076. 1984 Ford F 150 6 cyHnder. 4 1peed, good g• mileage. Ex plorw peckaga. E~~eallentcondi­ tlon. 85300 or pay off. 614742-2417. 1979 GMC pictup, runt good, h• traH• brakn. •lso traiil!lf hitch. $1595. T.O . Stewart, 614-742-2421 or 662-4403. 86 S10 truck, 304-876-&376. e~~:tend&d 1976 Ford F2&0, phone 304676-5043. Vans &4 W.O. 1986 Toyota 4x4 truck short bAd. Sspoted.chromerollbatend bed rails. Black-chrome module wheels. AM-FM cMtattastereo, off .rOIId 1ight1, strips, 42.000 miles . Extd Sh.-p. t7000 firm 814-992-8&61 . 1988 Jeep CJ1 Renegade. h•d top. uc cond, 304-875-4132 .,dotter 5'0087&-5B14. Motorcycles 1983 Honda XL 800. Excel. cond. can .rter 6 PM. 814-4464473. 1984 Chryaler L111er. PB, PS. 1981 Hondsi 8150. 15,000mil .., AM·FM· C.U stl!lf'eo, 4 cyl.. Er.cel. cond. Call81 ... 448-4347 , adjuNbte baick rest • trunk. Good cond. 1100. C.ll 614OT441-4748. 387-048& Of 317-0447. 1983 Ford Fait mont, auto .. 1183Hon• XR&OO. M;ntcond. t1999. 1981 Ford Fairmont. lDw mil• Never •ced. 17150 auto .. tlr, 11189. 1910 Ford Pinto, M~to .. 81280. John's Firm. Call 814-388-8711. Auto Sale~·Rt. 7 below Molldl'f 1887 Kewetekl Tecate 4 lnn-KanaJge. .... ...... 2&0. Call 614-992· 7t47. 1977 Cemaro. V-8. a~to. trlnt., PS. Pl. Call 814-448-1818. 1181Kaw...kl KZISOfor •le tft• 8 PM-44&-1244. eor trade for dirt bike, 1600.00. 304-773-5402. 19D4 MercuryTopez (J8 . Auto.. PS. PB, AC. AM-FM. 110,000 mil•. E.cel. cond. 13900. Call 1980 Hon• C8 BOO Qlotom. windlhl .. d end extret nice 814-446-1132 .. 448-0212. t1200. 1-304-875-4038. 1988 Plymouth Yoy1gar LE MlnWan, to.ded 6 bealtllul. 1982 Dotoun 280 2+2, t-top., 8h•p.1T ltwcreftboet & trell•. w / 1 115 HP Mercury oa. Call 614-441-7438. zx "I' sell the wool they use to make magic carpets." iIll !' L-----------~ ' L-----------~ FRANK AND ERNEST em Mojor League -bell 8:00 CD Cre~y Uke a Fox Mo1or Homicide II (D IUl Matlock Matlock finds respected, long-11me client is the son of a mob boss.(R) !;I (!) NHL Hockey CIJ Ill()) Who'o the Baoo? Angela talks in her sleep, in intimate terms, about Tony . ~ (Ill Nova Journey across the Panama Canal to recount a story or human drama. Q 1m Ill G Houttan Knlahtt La Flamma and Lundy investigate ambush murders of Vietnamese peopla. Q 1121 PrimeNewt 1Bi MOVIE: Alrplanei)PGI (1 ;26) 5:20 (l) Three Stoog't Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. LoCIII reft:nnc. fumished. Free estimates. Call collect 1-614-237- 0488. dar or night. RogarsBesament Waterproofing. 1:30 (l) NBA lleokatball Cil Ill ()) Juatlhe Ten al Ua Coach receives a huge sum of money as a bintlday gift anonymously. 9:00 CD 700 Club Telothan (I)· (I) Moonlighting Maddie goes .out on the town in search of a lusty one nigh1 stand. (Rj Q (!) Frona no Explore disturbing increase 1n racial incidents on college cem~ses . C 1m 1111121 MOVIE: 'Who Geta lite Friendt?'· CBS Tuesday Movie£;! liD TBA 1121 Llrry King Llvel 10:00 II (D IUl C~me Stary Luca plans to have Torello killed; Abrams breaks cover to warn him. Q Cil Ill ()) tltlrlytomelhlng The W99kend Is a nlghtmara for babysltters Ellyn and e SWEEPER .and sewing m~~ehine repair. parts, and suppliea. Pick up and delivery, Davfs Vaoul.fTl Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 81444~0294. AB:lJT US... kXJ IM11'bR VJHAT 1Ht SllUAlOJ IJJA5 AT f1W GIVW 111/1f.... (J$.1}1100 Concrete Sep1ic Tanks- 1000 gal .. 1500 gal. an dJe1 Aeration system. Factory traln«< repair s~op RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack1on, Ohio. 1-800637-9528. RON EVANS ENTERPRISESSeptic tank ptmping- $90 per load. Cell 1-800.537-9628. Tree & stump remowl. new mowing 1.-wns. top toil, mulch, shade trees , shnbs, azalias. Don't L•ncfscapes-814-446- .... 9646. . Woodman.Q Mas onrv-Brick. block. stone & fireplaces . Free Bltimate. References. Call BIIIDenny-814-26~ 1749. (!) Troupere The San MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I RON'S Television Service. Hou• calls on RCA, Quarar, GE. Speciallng in Zentth. Call 304-676-2398 or 614-4462464. FQJNDCIN~ IN DIARY iHE SCHOOL YOLl'RE MENllONED IN IT36TIME6. 0\FETERIA. I'LL READ DO YOLJR5ELF A FA\OR IT! AND DON'T. I THINK Francisco Mime Troupe, a group whose history reflects 25 years of sobial protest in America, Is profiled. Q IIJl IBI Newt 1121 Evening Nowo 10:30 IIJl Tony Brown'• Joumal • m Jefloreont 11:00 (D Remington Steele Lofty Steele Fetty Tree Trimming. stump remowl. Call 304-875-1331 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells co mpleted .. me d-v . Pump sales and tervice. 304896-3a02 • NDWOP£N Rt. 35 C,clo lol-. - · tnd olirlllao -ollfo lor Hondo. Sui"", KIW'IIIk. Y11mlha. We buy 1111 end trade used bikn. Pllone 304-8711-4130. (D (!) Lighter Side of Sports (R) Starks Tree and Lew-n Service, lawn c•e. landsoapln_g. stump remov•l. 304-178·2842 or 676-2903. Plumbing Heating DID LVKEY DRAP BY FER A VISIT, PAW? & CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpoli1, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614446-4477 NBA lletkllball (!)Sign OH IIJl The UnqlHt Death ot Ell Creekmore Examine the issue or child abuse wough the case of a three year old boy who was beaten to death by his fa1her. Q DID YOU 1121 M-rnne FELLERS PLAY SOME CHECKERS? IBI Twttlght Zone Cavender is Coming e m Lave Connection CIJ Ch•re a• A:P~~ ..tnt--1 ~Vwv.,. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 60CO 61<JEf.,. A \-l<m1L.E TAKEOVER •. J S. J W 1r1 er Service. Swimming poOls. cisterns. Wills. Ph. 614246-9285. task Spanish province "- thy father ... " 11 12 advisors English river 7 " lch ein Berliner" 13 Gaffe 14 Reverence 8 Brixton beverage 15 Vandyke locale 17 Britis.h symbol 18 With it, old style 21 Be impetuous 24 Entertain 9 " 46 MA recclm·l mendation 47 Velocity DOWN 1 Chinese dog state ·DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: Cil ~ Cw.llKIIon Qll MOVJI!: lnaadltllr au•• c:-v. Wllo ..BUT DAVID WON THE FIGHT WHEN HE HIT GOLIATH IN THE HEAD WITH A STONE .. .'' ., Upholstery :w::w.~:t:= Lldr'C81LIIt WHAT DID GOLIATH'S MOM SA'< ASOUTTHAT? - lrolltlllite I (UO) • CZl Twilight z1:00 (D lluma- - (J) ~o~WIIIc lpotte for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, •••.tr•ld a.m. .(l)llgnOII IIJIIMI* Polltlae ... trl countyar•a23.,.••· Thebett In furniture uphol..,ing . Call 304·878 - 4154 for free etthnates. e CZl Cltlttle'1 Angett 1:tl (I) MOVII!: (1 :53) lllrllw Dop (RI r . of apostrophes, the length and fonnation the words are day letters are diffe'rent. the code all CRYPTOQUOTE 11·10 so RXW NAWF ZBBT RXW Ametlal (R) MrtwNtV'• Upholstering ..,ving ' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used hints. Each lUI MOVJI!: lmllhup on (I) 5110 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW 12:30 G (21 IUl Lite Night wttlt Dovkl lettermln (J) R_.. ..... Racing (R) PEANUTS 40 " - y Plata" 41 One of the Turners 43 Fla. muscles, •!D TwUight z- floats, cisterna, wells. Call 614446-3171. 23 Took 37 "We the bus met the 25 Money enemy .. . " (sL) 38 "Where 27 Part the of GPO Boys 30 Wedding " announce· 39 Boulder, ment for one 42 Long robe IIJI-Ight Pal I Rupe, Jr. WMer Service. ~swer Malay gibbon 10 Tea variety 16 Not vert. 17 Afford 18 Certain race loser 19' Different 26 "Drums 20 Look, word the in a way 34 Rose Mohawk" 21 Olympic essence 28 Concise event 35 "Less 29 All wet 22 Medicinal 31 Suggestive look 32 "-·haw" 33In order 35 Encounter 36 Shinto temple 39 Benefactor iUlf:.l,.a9 cluerns, well• . lm mediate · -~: 1.000 or 2,000gallonsdellvery. Call 304.675-8370. • beaucoup Body of 6 IIJJSign OH A &. R Water Service: Pooll, • 5 2 -Star 12:00 CD Peper Chese Day Kingslleld Missed Class (J) fntlde the PGA Tour (R) ~E\Of Nigerian 4- 5 Clique 10 Unpleasant LATE NIGHT I'M 'THE '' 3 1 Mollusk e General Hauling •• and NIGht A succesaful writer friend of M;ke and Christina's Is murdered. 1B1 M1gnum, P.t. Ugliest Dog In Hawaii (IJ Nowlyad Gomo ., ' Both defender and declarer can WEST EA.ST learn from today's deal. First, let 's .QI0 9 764 a look at the defender's problem. .KQ108643 • 52 Against five diamonds, West leads the t42 t8 6 heart king. As soon as dummy's K-J of +9 6 +A 4 2 spades come into view, West should be SOUTH thinking about what he will do when +a the declarer leads a low spade out of .AJ his hand. All of you knew that, right ' tKJ 107a It's fine to duck with the ace, and it's +J I07&a fine to grab it, but it's not so fine to Vulnerable: North-South huddle and then duck with the ace, Dealer: West since that is like showing declarer your hand . West Norlb East Soolb And what is the lesson for declarer' Db!. Pass In the actual play , declarer won the Pass Pass Pass ace of hearts , drew trumps and played a club to dummy's king. East took the . Opemng lead; " K ace and returned a heart. Js anyone . surprised that West won the queen and cashed the ace of spades? What if de- . play low smoothly. allowing declarer clarer leads a spade at lrtck two, 1m- to win the king and bring home an un~ mediately after winning the heart makable contract. The lesson for defender in this deal: ace? Now West cannot know lot· cerlain who has the ace of clubs. Perhaps be ready when the spade is led what· &luth is trying to get a reaction to help ever you do. The lesson for de'clarer : htm guess th~ s~ade layout w1th two since you're trying to steal a trick , small spades In hts hand. If the defend- play a spade before West can know er prtdes h1mself on not g1vmg away that it is imperative for him to grab the location of key cards, he may just the ace. (I) NlghUint Q Ill Mlgnum, P.t. 1121 Sportt Tonlaht 1111121 'DIImondt' cas Lite Electrical Refrigeration Residential or commerciat wiring. New tervk:a or ntpairs. Licentld electrician. Estimate free. Ridenour Electric~. 304-675-1788. 87 SporltCtnter (!) • 97 t AQ95 +K Q8 44 Brazilian bird 45 "Cockles 11:308(2) IUl ToniGht Show • Wettarson' • Weter Hauling, reasanable rates, lmmediete 2,000 gallon dtlfverv , cisterns, poots. well, etc. call 304-5762919. Cil Ill ()) 1m 1111121 IUl Newt (l) 0-10 ·80 •A IBI Barney Miller ALLEY OOP NORTH • KJ 8 2 James Jacoby Ame~CI Services Dillard Water Servlc::a: Pools, Cisterns. Wells. Delivery Anvtime. Call 114--448-7404-No SundiiV c•ls . BRIDGE M" A"S"H Ill ()) Judge 1m Wheel of Fortune 1;1 1121 Crottllre Ill a IUl Jeopardy! Q 1973 Corsair 21 ft. c::amper. sleeps six. Good sr,ape, Duel 8K I e. porch awning." a elfcontained. Price. 81595. T .O . Stewert. 614-742-2421. 85 Bumper - Trick- Verge - Miserr, - RECEIPT " You 're supposed to say 'Thank you,' 'said the customer to the checkout clerk. The clerk shol back , " It 's pnnled on yow RECEIPT ." Cheere (!) PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Squaret (!) Scholottlc Sportt 1973 Sterc::raft fold down camper, sl eepa 6. Good co ndition. $700 or bM1 offer. 614992-2440. & & 7,30 II (D CIJ Hollywood 1973 Dodge Class A motor home. 69,000 miles. 85,000. Call 614-388-8745. 84 74 ID)Intlde Politic• '88 1Bi WKRP In Cincinnati • ill Andy G~Hith 7'00 (D Remlngtan Steele The S1eele That Wouldn 't Die II (D PM Magulne l!l SportoCentor CIJ Entorllllnment Tonlgh1 Ill ()) People't Coun (!) liD MacNtll/ Lthrer NewtHour (1 :00) 110) Newt IDl Moneyllne 181121 IUl Wheel ol Fortune l'Vt: GOf fO WORK Of.l 1He<;t, DRfOID5 1976 21 ft .Empire Camper. Sleeps 6. Self.eontalnad with air. $2350. Call814-286-6522. B2 I IIOl 1111121 cas Newo liD Body Electric Motors Homes & Campers 81 ENAVI (!) Nlglltfy Butlnett Report cab. 1974 lnter,.tlonal flat bed truc:k. V-8, 4 speed. ni!W tir81. b1ttery and brake~. 1750.00. 304-773-5402. 73 79 I Cil II ()) ABC Newt Q Olds., ~~~;~~~~:;~~;:~~~;;;;~~~~;;~i Chevy Pets for Sale ZALABE !If itJ lntlde the P!)A Tour e ,ua .,, " "A..'"< 56 I e Auto Parts & Accessories Buick. Pontiac, Chevy, truck. Ford. Chryshw·71 Auto's For Sale transmissions (used) are internallyinspected&cMrylOOOmi. or 30 day Vlll!lrranty {whichever 1983 Ctlevette , Low miles, 4 oc:curs first) . We buy junk spd. Gaod cond. $2360 or best transmissions. Cell 814-446· offer. Call 614-256-1621 . 0966. ::B::U":'D:":G:-:::::---,---,----,----1979 Olds. Delta 88. 350, V-8 ET TRANSMISSION · eng. G:lod cond 11800. Call Used & rebuilt all types. Guaran 614-379-2745. tee 30 da.,.a minimum . Prices $99 & up . RebJilt torques 1983 Esc::on. 4 spd., AM -FM- conwrter as low as 139. ConCess. Clean . EKcel. cond. versionkit·S·10' s&C· 10'sover $2600. Call after 6 PM-614- dlrve to 360's. We bJy junk 44&8446. transmissions. Call 304-6754230 or 614-379-2220. 35 clean used cars. trucks, blazers. broncos. Whoi8SIIIe pri- Ftbet' glau topper for Chevy B c• atways. 8 & 0 Motors. Camino, 2 308 Monroe Ave. highway 160- 4 miles nonh ot Point PleMent. Phone 304-6752179. HMC. Call 614-446-8865. 55 t HOPE YOU WON'T 31' MINDIN' , 8L!T I 'Ve lEEN PUT HEI< E TO '<EEP A FOLLOW ON VA. I he below 10 form fou r simple word! • Part 3 liD Owl TV Q IDl ShowBI~ Today IBI Foctt of Ute (!) Heppy Dayo 6:30 (D IUl NBC NIGhtly Newt CAPTAIN EASY of WOWD GAME word~ (!) SporttLool< (!) Dr. Who The Sensoritles , 1980 Baylines run1bout . 1985 Merc:ury 90 hp with STS prop. 304-675-6699. 76 TUES .. MAY 10 ~~~:~:~' S©~4U~-~t.trss Edhod b) CLAY R. POLLAN 0 lour Reo rro nge lette r5 K rombled EVENING 1 2 ft. aluminum V bottom boat. New 35 Minn Trolling Motor. Good bstterv and set of oan. Asking S350, Call 614-742· 2663. Misc. Merchandise Callallan' s Used Tlra Shop. Over 1, 000 tires, aizes 1 2, 1 3, 1 4, 1 5, Boats and Motors for Sale 1:30(J) .... al~ --~---- 1 26 ft . Bayliner cruiser. 1986 wide beam, all electronic. galley, cenvas, etc . 350 V·8 eng., sleeps e. Verv low hours. 527,500. Call 304-727·6890. r:ound•. ---.. WHE~EV!'R 2 piece b•d room su ite, t200.00. 304-676-6799. Buy or Sell. Riverine AntK~ues, 1124 E. Main Street. Pom91'oy. Hours. M ,T ,W 10a .m. to 6p.m., Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 814-99225 26. " WHY IS IT 75 APARTMENTS. mobil e homes, h o u~~ts Pt. Pleesanun'dGallipolis 614-446-8221 . Apt. fo! !90t 117 N.Fourth St Middleport, Ohio. 2 bedrooms furnihsed apt, also 2 room apt . BORNL The Daily Sentinei-Page- 11 Bassett bedroom suite, bedding. cllest, bad, dresser rrilrrow. nice. S275.00 or offer. phone 304675-6 3 06. _ _ _ _ ____:___ _ __ _ One bedroom furnished apt, adults only, no petl, eell after 5,00 PM. 304-676-3788. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 10, 1988 Motorcycles 1975 Honda 750. black with red pin stripes. new battJry , noo oo. 304-675-8758. ~::::::::::.1:3:0:4-:4~&~8-=1~8~9~2-====~J f. 74 Wri1ht Kenmore automatic washer. like new. $150. Call 614-3670322. available. Utilities paid S225. per month. dep ostt requtred. Call 614- 992-5724 after 6 :00. Apartmenh for rent. 304-67 53900. AVON all areas: S hirii'P{ Spears, 304-675-1429. . "It f the most fie hostile takeovers I v.e ever seen " 51 for Rent AVON - All areas. Call Marity n We~ef Tuesday. May 10, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Page- 10 - The Daily Sentinel TWF - RXWV I W N F S U RXWV ESP P OXXF C X W FA U B M B V su X ' C I P P B R Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SF . .. , MOTHERS ARE, INDEED, THE AFFECTIONATE AND EFFECTIVE TEACHERS OF THE HUMAN RACE. -DANIEL WEBSTER .-. �Page- 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tu&sdav. May 10. 1988 ·Reds win; &asky injured TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 5°/o DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~:~~::,':! ) Ohio Lottery Daily Number 555 MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I I Pick 4 Page 4 I ·Clear lonllhl. Low near 4J. Partly cloudy Thunday. Hlpa between 75 and 80. 1463 e Middleport, OH,•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. &' Pearl St.•992-3471 Vol.38. No.21i8 •Copyrighted 1988 • at y • enttne 2 Soctiono, 18 Pogot Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 11, 1988 26 Conto A Multimedia Inc. NewiiMP• ·Thomas tells chamber plant off to good staJ•t By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Jim Thomas, vice president of American Alloys of New Haven, W.Va., formerly Foote Mineral, spoke Tuesday to members of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce about the process which led to the reopening of the West VIrginia facility as an employee owned plant, after the plant shutdown In December 1985. Thomas reviewed the history of the plant, from its beginnings tn 1952 when It was owned by Vanadium. Thomas said the REGISTER IN STOR ·. ADUlTS ANtJ CHILD:E:OR PRIZES FOR SA . (14 and Under) MPLES OF PRIZES • 10 SPEED BICY{~R CHILDREN • RAND SCOOTER ::::::o~~r.rf::Eo CAR MUCH, MUCH MO~~A plant site was chosen because of its location across from the Philip Sporn Power Plant, and near the Ohio River and rallroad facilities . In 1967, Vanadium merged with Foote Mineral and operated as such untillt was closed In 1985. The closure was prompted by "two tough years" In the United States In the alloys Industry. The closing of Foote Mineral was difficult for the economies of both Mason County, W.Va. and Meigs County . A group of individuals and some former employees began looking into the Idea of an employee owned plant, Thomas said. Through the West VIrginia Department of Development, a feasibility study was funded. The results of the study were positive and with a sizable loan from West Virginia as a jlrtmary souce of funding, the plant eventually reopened as a employee owned facillty. Thomas noted that ern· ployees made wage concessions In order to bring about the reopening of the plant under the Continued on page 6 PLUS SA~~L=.:o::~:~~:sADULTS • FISHER VCR· • 2 G.E. DRYERS • PORTABLE TELEVISION PlUS MUCH, MUCH MORE . PILLSBURY PLUS KRAFT VELVEETA SINGLES CAKE -MIXES CHEESE SLICES 18.5 OZ. PKG. RENT PAID - Bruce Reed, repn1811tlnl Farme\'8 Bank and Savings ComJNIIIy, presented Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Presldenl Paul Gerard wllh a check for lwo monlhll renl at chaniber's new office on East Matn Sl. The Farmeri Bank and other local businesses ha11e pled1ed lo pay lhe rent for at Ieasllhe flrsllew molllb. Reed pre~ented the check following Tuesday's replar meetlnl of Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The office will open In the near future. Caperton will face . Gov. Moore 12 OZ. PKG. GUEST SPEAKER -Jim Thoniu, \'Ice presldenl of American Alto,., New Ha11en, W.VL, spoke Tuesday at lhe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce meeiiDg. The meetlnr was held It the Pomeroy TrlnHy Chureh. WHEN YOU BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE WHEN YOU BUY l .AT REGULAR PRICE HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK, SWEET MILK BISCUITS WHEN YOU BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE " CHARLESTON, W.Va. IUPI) -Political novice Gaston Caperton overwhelmingly defeated his closest challenger for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, despite having more Democrats vote for someone else than for him. Gov. Arch Moore, meanwhile, !larned the right in Tuesday 's primary to take a shot at winning an historic fourth· term in the Governor's Mansion by narrowly defeating challenger John Raese. With 99 percent of the vote counted, Moore had 76,595 votes, or 53 percent. Raese had 47 percent, or 67,696 votes. Former House Speaker Clyde See conceded the Demoerat"ic race relatively early Tuesday night, throwing In the towel about 10:30 p.m. after it became apparent Caperton's 1irst cam· p&ii!D was receiving broad-based support. Caperton extended an olive branch to See, despite a bitter media battle between the two camps. Continued on page 6 :Gov. Dukakis captures wins !in Nebraska, West Virginia By MAT'DIEW C. QtJJNN UPI PolHical Writer Democrat Michael Dukakts adds Nebraska and West Vlrgl· nta to the string of states providing easy primary victories now In the drive toward his party's presidential nomination. Dukakts, the Massachusetts governor, found lhe outcome : against rival Jesse Jacklon ; · almost as one·slded as the : . experience of VIce Prnldent •: Geortre Bush, who ran aJalnst no : • active RepubliCan opposition In ' : either state Tuesday. , But despite the 'tack of active . · campalgnJni against him In : Nebraska,"Busbonlyplckedup71 · percent of the vote, wllh 99 . percent of the precincts counted. ; Seute Republican leader Robert Dole, wbodroppedoutoftherace March 29, plclcecl up 24 percent of . lhevote. · Wllh 99 percent of the Ne: bra1ka ballot counted, Dukakls : l!ad 63 perc'ent of the vote to 26 pezcent for Jackson. Wllh 80 · percent of the Weal VIrginia vote • In, lhe front-n~nner had 79 • percent to 14 percent for lhe cMI : riJhta leader. : \I ABC News exit polls showed Jackson 110t nearly 2!1 percent of the white vote In Nebraaks, one of his best showings ~er In reaching beyond hla black support base. Only 3 percent of the Nebraska and West VIrginia populations are black, however, and the numbers we!'ll not enough. Dukakls was expected to sweep lhe 62 deleeates to the Democratic National Convention that were up for grabl In bolh states. United Presalnterutlonal' s count found him with 1,423 of lhe 2,0111 cleleeate votes needed lor nomlutlon, puUinll away from Jackaon at 878. Dukaldl called Tuesday'• results "anolher maJor \'lctory on lhe road to lhe nomination" but uaured aupporten be will pard against complacency. ''We've bad a remarkable run here," he told Jeportenln New York after attendtnJ a fUnd· raiser. "Stlldenta of blatory will note tbatln prevtoua Democratic conteatl people at lea1t viewed aa froat-runnen haw not been selected, have not been -.a fortunate. •I "We will work very hard to make sure that doesn't happen for us." Jackson, stumping in Portland for next week's Oregon primary, congratull!ted Dukakls but con· tended lhe race is far from over. 'This campaign for us Is still a vwy open and alive campaign. We will continue with great fervor to June 7," Jackson said, referring to the last major primaries 'of lhe year in New Jeraey and Californln next month. ''We said at lhe outset It would 110 all the way to the end and we will like it all lhe way to the end," be added. "We're operat· 1111 &Jalnst the odds. It's not just Jacklon v1. Dukakla but Jackson VI. In 110111e Instances lhe pundits, lhe pre1a, the party and.tbe super clelqatea. " Tile Chicago preacher has criticized the political esta bllsh· ment and the so-Called super delqatea - governors, party leaden and members of Con· gresa attendlq the convention automatlc:ally - for jumping on a Dukakll bandwaaon. . Continued on pa11e 6 BEAUTIFICATION PROJEcr - The Pomeroy Merchants Aasoclatlon In order 1o help beautify the town's business secllon agreed Tues!lay lo pro\'lde-newer boxes and flowers lor lhe fronls of Pomeroy business houses. Get ling at It a sborl time later wllh planting flower boxes In fronl of Chapman's S~oes were, kDeellnl, Bay Smtih and Bryan Betlln1 of Smtih IDd Beldn1 Besl Re«:epllon Satelllle, upstairs In lhe Chapman's Shoes buUdlag, and slandln1, Salb' Sparks and Vernon Arnold. Strike deadline set ·Saturday AKRON, Ohio IUPI) - The United Rubber Workers union has set a Saturday night strike deadline against Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., and a Tuesday strike deadline against Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. URW spokesman Curt Brown said today negotiations were continuing with Firestone, but that the union would strike at mtdnlghtSaturday If no tentative agreement is reached. Neither the union or Firestone will comment on the negotiations. A tentatlive agreement with Goodyear was rejected last week, despite a recommendation by the union 's bargaining committee. . The committee asked the Io- cats that rejected the proposed Marysvllle, Ohio, and Madtsonagreement to reconsider their vllle, Ky., also rejected the pact, votes and two units - Local12 In but they repressent only a total of Gadsden, Ala., and Local 878 in 418 workers. Union City, Tenn. - were meet· Brown said lhe Danville, Ma· tng today to consider the commit· rysville and Madisonville locals tee's request. are tentatively scheduled to meet If they refuse to reconsider. the Sunday to decide whether to strike against Goodyear would reconsider their votes. start at noon Tuesday . Meanwhlle, Gllbert Laws, Altogether, five of URW's 11 president of Local 289 at the locals rejected the proposed Goodyear plant in Lincoln, Neb., contract and the union's bylaws told The Akron Beacon Journal state that ratification must be by he dld not know If his member· a majority of the locals repres- ship would agree to strike. enting a majority of the . Local 289 voted to approve the membership. tentative agreement, 649-to-85. Three of the locals that voted to "Really, they did vote for the reject have large memberships: agreement based on my recom2,899 In Gadsden. 2,524 in Union mendation," Laws said. "I would City and 1,668 In Local 12 In say that's pretty much lndlc:atlve Danville, Va. Two other iocals,In of tbelr posl~lon. " NEl\' LIGHT POLII:I INS'I'~D '- J1art1a. pr Park bMII:etball plapN will be ahle to Pit In 10111 boun oe lilt park'• llOtll'tll ID 111e . . . . WorkenofColumba•lleullernPowerCo. were It ------ tile Jlllrk Tll•dSJ after liD IMIIII..I fMr ,..., eMil crl ftldlwiiiiiiiiM hN larp IIIIU•IIIatlle eavlll will be wellllcl*4 after dlll'll Ia tile ......... ---·---- -.- --------~--------- � 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 10, 1988 foutty larck nowlin russell