http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7c24b2507031f9d8016317a0271439be.pdf b5a6ca53a8d7004024d4d942442b3deb PDF Text Text . .. Page-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Lafayette Day last obsenred some 30 years ago in Gallia In Our Town: By DICK THOMAS GALLiPOLIS lt's been about30yearstell me . if I'm wrong - since there's been a Lafayette Day observance at Our House Museum. 432 First Ave . Now, 1 don't think we ever had an offlcia l La faye! te Day . as such. May 15, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. E . Holzer Sr .. purchased Our House in 1933, refurbished it and reopened it as a public museum on July 4, 1936. This May 30, Our House will officially open for its 52nd tou r ist season. The Holzers· gave Our House to the Ohio His torlcal Society in 1944, as a memorial to the French Five Hundred. for the la te John Clendenin . Market ... '-"_ _:c:.:.o:::nt::.:in:.:u::ed:.:..:lr.::om:.:.:..::p:.:a::ge~D:..::.: _I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-::::::-::-:~ All four of the week's most active issues were sue h dividend plays. AT&T gained IY, on the week to 27 11.- IBM slipped Y, to llO:Y, . Among other active blue chips, General Electric fell y, io 39 ')(, , Woolworth fell 3% to 52%, American Express fell Y, to 23% and Ford Motor gained l to 48\<4. Murray Ohio Manufaciuring soared 16", ; 5211, _The company n 0 74 rejected a $48-a-share takeover bl"d ,·n,·ti'ated by Etectrolux of · Sweden. Long Island Ll'ghii"ng gai'ned permission to increase rates . On the American Stock Ex· ch.ange, the Am ex Market Value index fell 3.87 to close at 297.94, while the National Association of Securities Dealers index slid 6.94 to 372.48. Declines led advances 569-232 among 1,026 issues traded on the Amex. Volume totaled 43,471,035, shares. compared with 49,761,590 traded a week earlier and 66,464,150 traded in the same week a year earlier. This weekend, they 're holding the Antique Steam and Gas West Engine Show at the Virginia State Farm Museum. north of Point Pleasant. But. it Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat . won't be the same without COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UPI) - $ 2_82 ; No. 2 shelled corn $1.97: Howard Schultz who died last The average cash grain prices 8 1 b year. Schultz always ted the No.092 oats $1.7 ; No. soy eans (per bushel) paid to farmers by $ parade of farm machinery with grain elevators in the principal 7· · steam engine. 1 saw a picture his When you see " SuperAmerSouthwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat marketing areas of Ohio after the $2 .76 ; No. ", shelled corn $1.92; the other day in the Point ica '.' you normally think of a gas market s closed Friday until the N 2 Pleasant Register of Walden s tation-grocery store, as the old o. oats nol .available; No. 1 markets open Monday: b $7 07 Roush and the engine. Howard timers called them . Now. Ash· Schultz was a former Mason "1% to 10%. The companY said · r;::============ s=oy::e:a:n:s=·=·======iland Petroleum , a s ubsidiary of County Circuit Clerk. We spent Thursday It was near an agreeAshland Oil, ha s a new motorves· many an election night together. ment with New York state under ' set, old timers ~ailed them By the way, does .anybody which It would abandon its towboats, called "SuperAmer· know who belongs to that bright completed but unlicensed Shoreica , " a 4,200 horsepower · red Porsche 944 we see driving ham nuclear reactor in exchange towboat. ·· around town ? The license plate for receiving tax breaks and The vessel was named after the retailing di-vision which operates reads : "TOP DOG." Confidential Services: 500 high volume "stat ion-s tores" If HEARING is your problem- and you f'eel that Birth Control in 17 states. SuperAmerica cost $3.5 million. is 150 feet long. has a hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your V. D. Screening 45 -foot beam , has accomodations BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES Cancer Screening for 13 and normally operates with HEARING CENTER. We have many referral Pregnancy Testing a crew of 10. She is a sls tershlp to motorvessels Valvoline and P au I 1 sources for assistance and you may qualify Sliding fee scale. No ani' refused services be<ause of inability to pay. Blazer . whether you are regularly employed or not. It is But, the ~'rench general vis ited the Our House tavern on his visit to Gallipolis, on Ma y 23 ,1825. The event was s ponsored by the French Colony Chap ter. Daughters of the American Revolution, on the Sunday closest to May 23 . I remember _Sunday, May 20. 1957, my first day with the Athens Messenger. One of my first assignments was to cover lhe event at Our House. I don ' t recall much about it other than it was . sponsored by the French Colony Chapter. DAR . and one of the persons who worked hardest to :prepare for the shindig was the late Iris Miller. · . The event was scheduled in the :garden behind Our House, but There are three new part-time rain forced activities inside dispatchers at the Gallipolis where John and Chr is Epling Police Department. Well, at least sa ng from the stairwell to a two are new. Dorothy Hall is good-sized crowd gathered on the back after running Dorothy's first floor. Tha,t evening t co- restaurant , in the 400 .block of vered a Vesper service on the . Second Avenue , same spot where ·parkfront. That service was in the late Jack Hackworth and charge of Lucille Rymer. Callia Laura (now Byers) operated a Cou nty Extension• Agent. home fine eati ng place for years. The economics. seco nd dis patcher is Debbie Marquis de Lafayette arrivc·d Rogers. a former Lawrence at Gallipolis, May 23. 1825. County sher iff's dispatcher. The a board the s teamboat Her ald. He third part-tim er is Chris Rhodes, was greeted at the land ing b}' who, when he isn't dispatching, General Nathanie l S. Cushing, works with the Gallia Cou nty James Beale. Esq .. Peter Me- En1ergency Medical Service. nager and Colonel Lewis Newsome. He was escorted to Our · A former Ga llipolis policeman House, the tavern of Henr-y was in town last week, taking the Cushing. who wast he host for the exam ination for police officer. genera l' s visit. · Roger Thomas would like to The genera l spent two and a come home. He left here two half hours at Our Hou se before · years ago for Ca lifor nia, a nd has conti nuing hi s journey 10 Ma- been on the police force at rietta. At Wheeling, w. Va., the Roseville. Ca lif .. a town of about river was so low that General 30,000. Lalayeltc and his party left the boat, went overland to BrownsA co uple of weeks ago 1 did a vi lle, Pa .. and on to Pittsburgh, story on Gene Houc k and the July where the general conti nued his 1945 si nk ing of the heavy"cruiser trek to Boston. The Gallia Free USS India napolis in the P-hilip· Press of May 26, 1825, carried a pine Sea. When Houck told me detailed account of Genero t the s tory, he mentioned a nother Lafayette's visit. Ga!Ua Countia n who was on the The structure called Our House record breaking run from Hundid not get its name unlil shortly ter's Point, Calif., across the before Lafayette's visit in 1825. Pacific to Diamondhead, Ha· The house was constructed in wail, carrying stra tegic ele1819 by C.D . Green as a hotel. men ts of the a tom bombtoTinian Gree n later, constructed t11c old Island. Hen king d~elllng on Court Robert .1. Sheets, who lives at Street. Our Hou se got its name 557 Hilda Drive , was on ihe from ) Is second land lord. Henry Indianapolis, as fa r as Hawaii, , Cushing. The first landlord was when she made the. crossing in 74 Walter Newman. a Pennsylvania hours and 30 minutes, a record native who though he was only 16 that still stands. Red Sheets was yea rs old at time, participated in in t h~ Navy three years, eight the Battle of Poin t Pleasant and months and 28 days, was a later purchased the ground on ·s hipfi tter first class and worked which the Tu -E ndie-Wei Mansion as a welder, pipelitter and as a House was built. sheetmetal worker. The "J " js But, Henry Cushing was the for Jackson. Sheet s left the Navy one who dubbed the tavern, Our October 1945 and returned to the House, and when asked why. it Libby Hotel, which he ma naged was so na med. he replied. " It is the only hotel. and it is used by all of us." NOW OPEN FOR SPRING General Lafayette was noi the SEASON only famous personage to visit COMPLETE LINE Of VEGETABlE Our House. In 1851 , it was graced & BEDDING PLANTS AND ,by the presence of the famous GERANIUMS NOW READY. Swedish Nightingale Jenny Lind. And, then there 's the story a bout HANGING BASKETS, AZALEAS, ·a man, later Governor of Ohio, fRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY who rode his horse up the steps OPEN DAILY •·5-SUNDAY 1-5 and into the taproom at Our House, demanding a glass of buttermilk. Our House was later .called the Rising Sun lnn. SYRACUSE - 992-6776 The late Dr. and Mrs. Char les our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing . Let us be your ad· vocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 DILES HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athen$, Ohio 45701 (614) 594-3571 1 ' 800-2~7-7716 We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. Page 5 Super Lotto POMEROY: 236 E. Main 992-5912 st:,· 2nd Floor e ' Vol. 39, No.7 • at en tine 1 Section. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 16, 1988 •Copyrighted 1988 10 Pag'lio A Multimedia Inc. 25 Cents Naw~p•per Ohio Senate to handle waste issues Tuesday GALLIPOLIS: 414 S11ond Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 io 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday 8i30 to 12 Saturday . Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson. Chlsapla_ke, Athtnt, Chillitothe,logan & Mc~lhll' Whetsel, left, and Jerry Call flank Dr. G. Robert Bowers, center, assistant superintendent of public Instruction for the Ohio Department of Education. COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) The Ohio Senate will meet in solo session Tuesday in hopes of finding a handle on a pair of controversial e nviro nmenta l Issues, paving the way for summer a djournment next week. The Senate Energy, Natural Resources and Environment Committee will try to advance bills dealing with solid waste disposa l and transportation of hazardous materials, but their passage is by no means assured. At the 'same time, the Senate Education Committee ha s scheduled a hearing lor a hotlydebated bill dealing with the evaluation of teac hers under limited contracts. Two separate Senate subcommittees will be meeting Tuesday morning to try to assemble acceptable bills on garbage dis· posal a nd hazardous material s transportation. Both have been passed by the House bu t in entirely different form. The hazardous materials bill failed to make it out of the three-member subco mmltiee last week because of a dispute between Gov. Richard Celeste and chemical manufacturers. As passed by the House. the bill required advance notification of all shipments of hazardous mate· rials and allowed the Public Utilities Commission or Ohio to designate the routes to be traveled . But the manufacturers and the PUCO negotia ted a compromise which allowed industry to keep the state apprised of s hipments of dangerous cargo with an annual report and quarterly updates on the contents, amounts and destination s of such shipments. Celeste intervened, said the ma nufa cturers , and insisted on more detailed listings. The bill also provides for sale routing of hazardous shipments, and Increased training of firelighters to combat leaks and spills of toxic chemicals. Senate President Paul Gil· lmor, R-Port Clinton. said he hopes the hazardous materials bill will be ready lor a floor vote during the wrapup May 24·26, along with the solid waste disposal bill. Th at proposal, also rewritten from the House version. Is undergoing a mendme nts in a subcommittee cha ired by Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, R-Parma Heights. As passed by the House, the bill provided lor co untywide and regional planning lor landfillS and Incinerators, incentives lor recycling, requirements that old landfills meet modern erigineering standards, background checks on landfill owners to protect against organized crime Infiltration, and higher dumping lees to discourage out-of-state trash. But the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, the state Co ntinued on page 5 Education official tells Rio ·-gpads to-prepar.e~ for~·.· ehange 1984 OLDS. DELTA 88 ROYAtE BROUGHAM 4 door. white with red cloth interior, VB engine. air cond., AM -FM -cusette stereo, power se$t, power windows, power locks, tilt. cruise. delay wipers, wire wheel covers. Real nice locally owned trade -in! A little heavy on miles. but eKcellent shape! MAY 1988 N.A.D.A. AVERAGE RETAIL S7425.00 MOTOR CAR BROKERS SPECIAL PRICE S$495.00 Blue on blue, 3.8 ·engine, automatic trans., interior, air con- ditioning, AM·FM cassette stereo. power power door tacks, power windows. tilt. cruise. rear defog .. oo!Ner mirrors & just 29,000 mil~siExtra clean ona-ownar local $899 5 br.akas. air conditioning, AM-FM-cassatte stereo. sliding rear ~endow, rear step bumper, body side molding . Nice local trade- on . $4995 1983 FORD RANGER XLT. TRUCK long bed, red end white. cloth Interior, 2.3 engine, 4 - d trans .. AM·FM oteroo, sliding rear window, red liner, toolbox , bad rails, radial tires and more. Nice clean local trade-in. $4 2 9 5 5-in-1 lawn-Bav. l'h11 ,,. l•wn·loy ~pr.,..C mowlf "" • tt• .... ~ •• S "'"•• •ut RIO GRANDE- William Todd ing change has berome the order Johnson, a graduaie of the of the day and that America must Emerson E. Evans School of brace for that change, Business Management, received ·'The change in the work world the "Ou \standing Academic Is perhaps the most dramatic Award" for 1988 during ceremo· example," he said. In order lor nles marking the 112th Comthe nat ion to keep its competitive mencement at Rio Grande Col· edge, Bowers added, governlege / Community College ment assistance to private Sunday. May 15. schools such as Rio Grande Johnson, Rt. 2, ' Patriot, was College is a must. presented with the award by Dr. " Higher education must trans· Ray Boggs. Vice Prestdeni for form itself to meet the needs of Academic Affairs. Boggs said returning studeqts, and as a Johnson "singularly represents result, government must keep the scholarly achievements of private schools operating." Bowers' comments preceded Rio Grande." Graduating summa cum the conferral of degrees to the laude. he earned a perfect 4.0 graduates. Upon completion of grade point average in his work his address, the board of trustees toward a Bachelor of Science conferred the honorary degree degree in accounting. In addition Doctorate of Public Service upon to his academic achievements. Bowers. Ceremonies concluded with the Johnson was instrumental In the traditional circle on the green operation of the Rio Grande Corporation, a campus-based and the singing of the alma company operated by students in mater. Prior to the commencement, a the school or business. Over 250 baccalaureate and baccalaureate and founders' day program was held on the college associate degree graduates re· celved diplomas during the after- green. Invocation was given by noon commencment ceremony the Rev . Paul F. White, campus chaplain. A memorial prayer - an event that capped a weekend of activities designed to was offered by D~. Keith R. honor students, alumni, trustees , .Brandeberry, member and past friends and guests of the college. president of the Rio G~ande "The only thing we as Amerl· College Bo!!rd of Trustees . Meigs County graduates, by cans have to offer in the world marketplace," commencement school, include: speaker G. Robert Bowers said. Sehool of General Sttldles and "Is Intelligence - an ability to Uberal Arts, Bachelor ol Science Degrees- Nancy L. Morrissey, build bet Jer products and to do 39451 Sumner Road, Pomeroy. the job better. School of Education, Health Bow~rs, who serves as Assist· and Physical Education, Bacheant Superintendent of Public Instruction for the Ohio Depart- . lor of Science Degrees - Cindy Jo Allen. Rt. 2, Racine; Pamela ment of Education. said sweep· J. Chancey, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy; Nancy K. Circle, 31975 Circle Road , Racine; Patricia J . Duffy, 107 Wehe Te'?face, Pomeroy; Ricky Dawn Edwards, 368'h N. ThirdAve., Middleport; Darla L. Kennedy , Nelson Road , Rutland; Shirley A. McDonald, 30315 Old. Dexter Road , Dexter; MichaelS. Miller, 49990 Portland Road, Racine; Mary E. O'Brien, 34560 Township Road 366, Pomeroy. School ol Mathematics and Natural Science, Bachelor ol Selence . Degrees - Linda \1. Smtth, 28704 State Route 124, Langsville. Emerson E . Evans School of Business Management, Bachelor of Science Degree - Ricky E. Barton, State Route 681, Reedsville; Cheryl A. Riffle, 38636 Leading Creek Road, Middleport. School of Education, Health and Physical Education, Associate of Arts Degree - Suzanne A. Thoma, 103 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy . Holzer Sehoul ol Nursing, ASsociate of AppUed Science-Nursing - Tahnee Jo Johnson, 35744 New Lima Road, Rutland; Andrea C. Riggs, 143 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. , Sehool ol Technology, Associate ol · Applied ScienceElectronics Sherman D. White, Racine. I Associate ol Applied ScienceManufacturing Technology JeffreyS. Frank, 49074 McKenzie Ridge Road, Racine. Associate of Applied ScienceMedical Laboratory Technology - Aleshla L. Holsinger, 67917 State Route 124, Reedsville. FIRM GIVES HELPING HAND - The cost of moving a cabin buUIIn 1829 to lbe site oltbe Meigs County!Falrgrounds waa alleviated ..,mew hal by a recent donation from Southern Oblo Coal Company's Meigs Division to lhe fair board. Talking In front of the cabin are Bradford, treasurer for the board, on the left, and Davld P . Barker, personnel manager lor Southern Ohio Coal. ,. Southern Ohio Coal Co., donation helps Meigs Fairboard move cabin The Meigs County Fair Board has cabin fever, so to speak, and Southern Ohio Coal Company ha s helped alleviate the board's pain somewhat. The "pain" referred to Is actually the cost of moving a log cabin to the Meigs County Fairgrounds and adding a new roof to the structure. Alter the board acquired the cabin, built in 1829, It cost about $8;000 to move It to the lair· grounds from adloinlng property, according to Wally Brad· lord, treasurer and concession manager for the Meigs County Fair Board. The board also is In the process of adding a cedar shake roof to the one-room structure, to make it more authentic and to protect it from t~ weather, Bradford adds. A.ctonation from Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs Division toward the project recently was presented to Continued on page 5 Complete deal to end uprising .,ooot ...., .... ,;......... ~ .. rNirh cruhhrNI•••· Mllf.stwt•igAiHol\ IOII'It•limiu4 ~l"ffr..lon rt· .Nil llid .............,.d ~. . . . . ., ,. ...... ,....,...... - · i t lht fiiMitt ................, 1ft· P• ••" rt H . . . . . for tatro ytan o doptn.Wt s•wkt. r, 1985 FORD F2SO 4X4 TRUCK 361 VB. " 4 speed trans .. power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, .tiding rear window, -gooseneck plate in bed, electric brake control, 10 ply radial tiroe. nice locally owned truck. $ 1982 JEEP J-1 0 4X4 TRUCK Long bed, six cylinder engine. 4 epaecl trene .• power stearing and brakea, AM -FM stereo, white spoke wheels, n- tires. chrome bumpera. $399 5 STRINGTOWN, Okla . (UPI) . ing, officials said. - Convicts who rioted and took They then quickly agreed to lay eight guards hostage to protest down their weapons and release overcrowding agreed to end a the last two guards at 9 a.m. COT three-day siege by releasing today, 30 minutes after the their last two captives today in arrival of a bus that Is to take the return for transfers to another inmates to another state priSon, state prison, officials said. Corrections Department spokesThe deal was struck late woman Anita Trammell said. Sunday after a day of off-and-on "This Is the package," 'Tram· neaotlatlons with the estimated mell said. "Right now, every· 20 Inmates who began their fiery 1 thllli Is done." revolt Friday night and took over "They've had a quiet night." a section of the medlum·eecurtty Neville Massie, an executive Mac Alford Correctional Center. assistant to the director of the The prisoners, who released Oklahoma Department of Cor· five hostages unharmed Satur· rectlons, said about three hours day, freed the sixth Sunday night IJefore the schllduled release .. In return for the 50 pinta of Ice "We're of counte hopeful that It cream, 50 Coca·Colas and five will be resolved quickly as cartons of cigarettes that they planned but we understand these demanded throughout the upr!S· kind of situations take time. We ., ., Tonight, variable cloudiness. Chance of showers. 18-1~42-14-38-6 OF SOUTHEAST OHIO The versatile 915·3301· 3622 Johnson named outstanding graduate long bod, V6 engine, automatic trans .. power steering and CHEml 334 Pick 4 PROCFSSIONAL - The processional of the platfonn party at the 1121h Commencement at Rio Grande College/ Community College marches down the college green Sunday. Ushers Jody 1983 GMC S-1 S SIERRA TRUCK RIDENOUR SUPPLY Daily Number PLANNED PARENTHOOD HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE '• Indy 500 qualifications Market Report Family Planning It Makes Sense ••• Ohio Lottery are prepared to do some more talking if necessary ." Corrections Department Capt. Louis McGee, the hostage freed Sunday night, emerged from the burned-out priSon section "tired ... but In good health. He's glad it 's all over with," Trammell said. The convicts made assurances that the two remaining hostages, Sgt. Harold Yoder and Officer Ronnie Scott. were in good condition and had been led, she said. The name of the Inmates' new prison was withheld for security reasons, Massie said. The con· victs, apparently fearing reprl· sals, demanded that television crews videotape them as they Continued on page 5 TOURNAMENT OFJI'ICIAUI - Toumamenl ofllclala til'- year durtq the "'l 'oad" Brlcklea Hor-'tee Toomey were (L loR) Harry Bailey, ville), aecre&IU')'.ftllurer of the Ohio Bo!Wihoe Pl&cben AIHclatloa; ud Carl "Cricks" Ileariel. See a&ory ud addltlollal photo. on pap 4. · Carol BroWD (Lancuter), Francis Asher ( LucM\ ·~ I �Monday, May 16, 1988 .Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVc;JTED 'fO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ tsm~ ~'--"""T""•~d •.=. ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager A MEMBER of The Uniled Press International, Inland Daily Press Association a nd Ihe American Newspaper Publishers Association. WASHINGTON - Unwholesome beef may be landing in American supermarkets be· cause of a new slaughterhouse Inspection system that changes the way Inspectors check for di seased carcasses. The Department of Agrlcul· ture is testing the new stream· lined Inspection system, SIS, In four meatpacklng plants. Under the new system, government inspectors have turned over many of their duties to the employees of the meatpacklng companies. o~erlook Speclllcally, the company in· spectors now look for filth such as dirt and manure where bacteria can breed. The USDA Inspectors look for disease. Government Inspectors workIng under the SIS method reported last year that they were having trouble discerning cysts and other unhealthy conditions In the heads of cattle, according to internal USDA documents ob· talned by our associate Stewart Harris. Sources Inside one of the plants say the situation has not changed Anderson and va_nA_t_ta_ disease ___ since last year. The evidence of disease may be obscured under the SIS inspec· tion method because the USDA inspectors now don't see the cattle heads until company meat· packers have spllt open the heads with a cut through the cheeks. That cut sometimes obliterates the lesions and cysts that warn the USDA Inspectors of disease. Under the traditional Inspection method, the USDA inspectors sllced the cheeks themselves . Tape worm cysts and eosinophilic myositis can be found In LETTERS OF OPINION a re welcome . They should be less than 300 words long A U Jette1s are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number No unsigned letters wUJ be published Leiters should be in good taSUI, addressing Issues, not personall t,les. Reagan's faint embrace of Bush By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - President Reagan's endorsement of Vice President George Bush last week, variously described as "terse" or "lukewarm," may have been Just what the soon-to-be-nominated Republican presidential candidate needed. There was an undertone of shock in the stories about the president's failure to give Bush a rousing sendoff, and some very skeptical reporting, of the Bush campaign's contention that ltgotexactlywhat It asked fol from Reagan. , · But that may JU St be the truth. S1x months ago, George Bush's biggest problem was to win the GOP nomination. He d1d it mainly by emphasl7Jng his links to Reagan, his part as a mostly silent but active partner in the political enterprise that won two national elections and made major Inroads Into reversing the social welfare and business regulation climate of previous Democratic admlmstrations. Bush took and may continue to take some lumps for that strategy. Both Alexander Haig and Sen. Robert Dole belabored him during the early stages of the primary season for refusing to clearly state his personal position on the Iran arms sales, among other Issues Bush simply stonewalled them and other crltlcs, declaring he had spoken his mind privately to the president and was not about to breach that confidential relationship Apart from his personal feelings, Bush had good political reasons for stressing loyalty to Reagan in hls nomination campaign. To get the nomination, he needed the Reagan loyalists In the conservative center of the party because others were going lor the far right and moderate middle He got what he wanted and locked up the nomination in an amazingly shan time. Bush Is not the first vice president to run Into this situation. Twenty years ago, Hubert Humphrey's supporters, sure that he could not have supported Lyndon Johnson 's Vietnam policy, pleaded with him to Jay out his differences with the president and shuck off the burden of anti-war sentiment that was tearing apart the Democratic Party. Humphrey wa1ted until the party's regulars, who backed Johnson, had given him the nomination He finally did try to state his own position on Vietnam, but It was such a straddle between a declaration of Independence and an LBJ loyalty oath that he gained very little In his ill-starred 1968 campaign. It is not news that the Bush campaign strategists, aware that no sitting vice presidentln 152 years has won the presidency, are looking _ fqr a way to Implant the image of a candidate who is his own man and • not the outgoing president's tame poodle Bush' s handlers obviously saw the advantages of an endorsement from the preslden t, but they also could see the pitfalls of an embrace so warm that the vice president emerged as Reagan's total creature. In pther words , they wanted the positive spin loyalty to Reagan afforded during the RepubliCan contest for the nomination, but did not want Bush to carry all or Reagan's negatives Into the general election where Democrats also get to vote. So It Is entirely plausible that Bush got what he wanted from Reagan: a short, business-like endorsement and a good luck wave from the outgoing president. Letters to the editor Expresses appreciation "What was the other suggestion you had ... ?" Who caused the deficit The embittered Don Regan now tells us that poor Nancy Reagan, frightened almost out or her wits by the March 1981 assassination attempt on her husband, took to consulting a San Francisco astrologer as to the dates on which It would be safest - or most dangerous - for him to travel. And It appears that, where possible, her husband good naturedly Indulged her wishes In such matters. Just as these revelations were enlivening Washington's spring Silly Season, the Labor Depart· ment reported that the nation's clvlllan unemployment rate fell in April to 5.4 percent - the lowest level In 14 years. Question for thoughtful readers: Which of these stories do you think Is likely to have the bigger Impact on George Bush's election prospects in November? The plight of the Democrats would be comical If It weren't so desperate. Their whole act con· slsts of portraying America as In economic ruins, from which it can be rescued only by their patented combination of cheap money, punitive taxes and go· vernment checks for all. Yet here is this wretch Reagan, who actually dared to cuteveryb· ody's taxes, presiding over the 65th month of the longest ·economic boom in post-war history, with Inflation well under control and unemployment still falling month by month! As Hugh Johnson used to say, It's enough to bring tears to the eyes of a brass Buddha. You know just how bad things must be for the Democrats wlien they start complaining about the size of the federal deficit. That's like W.C. Fields leading a temperance parade. Theirs after all Is the party that invented deficit spending. Nevertheless, one makes do with what Is available; so nowa· days people who never used to show the slightest Interest In such statistics are bewailing the vast deficit that "Reagan has run up.'' Federal deficits are the result ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs diamondmen closed out the 1988 baseball campaign with wins over Federal Hocking and Alex· ander in action this past week. This leaves the Marauders with a 15-9 overall record for the season and a 12·4 slate within the TVC, good enough for a second place tie with the Trll1lble Tomcats. Wellston won the title as they posted a 15·1 record ln co nference play. On the road against the , Lancers, hurler Keith Mattox, up from the reserves, picked up a win as the worked four frames on the mound ln a 13 8 victory During his stint on the rubber he was tagged for four hits, walked four men and struck out five and was charged with two runs. Relievers Kevin Oller, Bryan Durst and Chris Stewart finished the final three in~lngs Me1gs and Wes Young worked behind the · plate The Marauders pounded out twenty one h1ts against the Lancer mound staff as Wood absorbed the loss for Federal Hocking Mattox and Durst led the Fostermen at the plate, each going four for four, all being singles. Brent Bissell and Terry the muscles of the cheek. A condition known as cancer eye can also be detected In glands found Inside the cheeks. The appearance of these conditions Is an early warning flag to Inspectors that the en tire care ass should be carefully checked. Besides obscuring the signs of disease, the company "cheek droppers," as they are called, Increase the risk of spreading disease to healthy cattle because they do not always sanitize their knives between cuts, according to a list of problems that government inspectors at the Monfort meatpacking plant In Grand Island, Neb., gave to their managers last summer. Sources In the plant tell us the problem still exists. , The complaints about SIS " · come from USDA lnspe<;tors in the plant But top officials at the USDA and Monfort tell us that the plant workers are trained to recognize diseases . The workers sanitize their knives In hot water, wash their hands and change their aprons whenever they deal with diseased tissue, said Dr. • Rod Bowling, Monfront's vice .• president of quality control. • Government Inspectors allege In Internal memos tha: they have also found abscesses, hair and even cactus spines on cattle tongues that have been pro- • cessed for human consumption The contamination was missed by the company workers, the documents say. Cheek droppers are supposed to feel cattle tongues to detect abnormalities, but the llst of problems cited by USDA Inspectors last summer at the Grand Island plant Included the all ega· tion that workers were not examining the tongues consistently. " William Rusher differing on the size of the Increases, their official position was always to favor higher defense expenditures. It Is on domestic expenditures ' .. alone that the Democrats have steadfastly opposed the pres!· dent, and here their pressure has always been for more spending - and, as a result , for the huge deficit we see. In this campaign year, the • Democratic Party Is stopping just short of calling for higher taxes as the way to narrow that detlcit. Michael Dukakis speaks of raising taxes "as a last • resort," which Is a polltican's : ! cautious Newspeak for a tax hike. But he had better be 1 careful. According to Gallup poll • conducted for the Los Angeles ! Times, not only all four of the : voting groups Gallup Identifies •t as ''Republican-oriented'' 1 groups would be "less llkeiy to I vote for a candidate who sup- ' ports a tax Increase to reduce the federal deficit." •• But maybe Dukakls consults astrologers, not pollsters. ! By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer WilliS McGee wound up work· ing on his day off, and the Cardinals were better off for it. McGee singled home the winning run with two out in the ninth Inning Sunday afternoon to hft St. Louis to a 7·6 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog had given McGee the day off after the center fielder played all of Saturday's 19-innlng loss to the Atlanta Braves McGee, slowed by a sore right leg, welcomed the rest, but It wasn't until he came off the bench that the Cardinals could breathe easier. "I never ask for a day off- I come expecting to play, '' McGee sa1d. "I didn 't complain though, I could use one. " Playmg less than 12 hours after completing the marathon game, McGee drove home home Tony Pena to cap a two-run Inning. McGee's heroics erased Ge· A special thank-you to the RSVP volunteers who baked pies and cakes, helped at registration and In the dining room; to Dan Smith lor hls volunteer services as auctioneer- and to the cooks, janitors and office staff who did a great job in cleaning up, cooking and all the other work there was to do In a short time period to make the evening a success. At this time, I would alsollketo express our appreciation to Scott Lucas and Jackie Starcher at Veteran Memorial Hospital for their assistance In providing meals at the Center and hOme· delivered meals during the twoweek period the Center kitchen was closed. Eleanor Thomas Majors Today in history By United Press lnlerntOtlonal Today Is Monda y, May 16, the !37th day or 1988 with 229 to follow . The moon Is new. The morning s tars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They include Wllllam Seward. secretary of state whose purchase of Alaska from RussJQ In 1867 for $7.2 mllllon was called "Seward's Folly," In 1801; banker and United States vice president Levi Morton in 1824; David Hughes, inventor of the microphone , In 1831 ; a~tor Henry Fonda in 1905; bandieader Woody Herman In 1913; entertainer Llberace In 1919; New York Yankees manager Billy Martin In 1928 (age 60), and actress Debra Winger in 1955 (age 33) . On this date In history: In 1804, the French Senate declared Napoleon Bonaparte emperor. In 1871, US Marines landed in Korea in an unsuccessful attempt to open the country to foreign trade. In 1929, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences awarded the llr$t first Oscars. In 1969, the unmanned Soviet spacecraft Venus-5 landed on the ,urface of Venus. In 1987. the Infamous garbage barge Mobro 4000, Its 3,200 tons of trash rejected by three states plus Mexico, Belize and the Bahamas during an eight-week, 6,000-mlle odyssey, returned to New York; Its trash was incinerated on Long Island, where it originated, four months Ia ter. An odorless, colorless, and possibly cancer-causing gas is slowly seeping into hundreds of homes In Ohio. Radon gas Is a natural by· product of decaying uranium deposits found In rocks and soil. Under normal circumstances this gas would dissipate freely Into the atmosphere, however it has recently been discovered that unnatural levels of radon are trapped In the basements of newer homes and other well· Insulated structures with cracks or unsealed gaps in basement floors. The Ohio General Assembly Is taking an active interest in this Invisible gas. Public demand lor more Information about radon gas and recent tests Indicating radon levels may be dangerously high In the Statehouse have resulted ln the Introduction of legislation, HB 705, and the Initiation of a public Information campaign by the Ohio Depart· ment of Health. Under HB 705, the state health department would be required to conduct a statewide radon test· ing program to determine the extent of the problem this ra· dloactive gas Is causing In Ohio. Although Independent radon testIng has been conducted In several Ohio cities, the sponsor of the blll indicates the HB 705 would provide the health department with consistent data regarding the l>revalence of radon across the state. The proposal would also require licensing for Individuals engaged in radon testing or selling radon testing equipment. A variety of kits to detect the gas are now available In stores and concern Is growing ·about the accuracy of these devices and the validity of their results . In addition, several services have developed that specialize in conducting radon gas tests to detect accumulations of the toxic gas. HB 705 would also require distributors to undergo statesponsored training courses as a means of ensuring unltormlty of radon testing. Current language In the blll would appropriate $210,000 to the health department to pay for these training courses. Realtors and homebuilders are also concerned about the accuracy of methods to detect radon and the current level of Incorrect Information about the Invisible vapor. In one area of the state, homebuliders r'ecently conducted a seminar showla,g how radon leaks Into a hom~· and lllustratlng techniques to prevent penetration by the gas. Some real estate companies have begun recommending radon test· lng to potential home-buyers and construction contracts may soon contain disclaimers to avoid liability If radon Is detected. Currently, the only known health effect associated with exposure to elevated levels of radon Is an Increased risk of developing lung cancer. Accord· ing to the U.S. EPA and the US Centers for Disease Control, between 5,000 and 20,000 lung cancer deaths each year can be attributed to radon. The risk of developing lung cancer from radon exposure depends upon the length of exposure and the concentration of radon. The two most popular, commercially-available radon detectors are the charcoal canis· ter and the alpha track detector. Both of these devises are exposed to air In a home for a specified length of time and then sent to a laboratory for analysis. Other testing techniques may be per· formed by professionals trained In radon detection. In addition to testing for radon, there are other steps Individuals may take to reduce the radon risk: stop smoking or discourage smoking In the home; spend less time In areas with higher concen· tratlons of radon, such as a Sen. Jan M. Long basement; open windows and turn on fans, whenever practical, to Increase the air flow into and through the house; and, keep any crawl-space vents In a home fully open all year. For more Information about HB 705 or to receive a free copy or a US EPA brochure about radon, please telephone or write to State Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43266 or call (614) 466·8156. ""'' u I. Pet GR 1! 6117 '!2 H .611 ~ \II N~ V11rk Cleveland 21 19 19 IS IJ.Hrolt 8011ton Mllw~uMce TGronto Baltimore 1<1 AOI 1<1 .511 16 .5U 21 .fl7 ~lJt S'A: .f ~ !) 5 31 .131 19 w~• O~~okbuld 'al 10 tJ 11 Cblcaao Tn.u Ill 11 12t 52t 1 Ul l lq 451 Kaa111t1 City IC II 1:1 II ,4U Se~~ollle II H 14 U !I" 10 .f21 II )78 12 Yt Cleveland 8, Mllwaullee 1 l'Unnl!lota 7 Detroit I (btca!Jo 7, T•ronl• ;\ Oakland 1\, laiUmoN! 0 Texu t, K•n•11 City 3 INDio\Ni\POLIS (UPI) - Quallfylnl! order for the 12nd lndl.napoll8 5&CI, with Oaklllfl d 7, Balllrnnre 4 t, Toronlo 5, II banlnp posMion, drt¥er'11name, make of car and Mllwautlee I, 0e"Yeland 5 quallf)'lns apeed. Kan . . C::Hy 5 Texu -1 MondQ"'A Games Sullie (Moere Z.4) at Nrw Verk {Candelaria 4-!) , 1 30 p m Oak .... (DM.v"' 1-1) at &!lion (Sellen 0-3).':31pm. Toronlo ~Hlleh ... !J) a.t Chlca~a (Horton J-5),8 :stpm. Detroll (Tencll 1·0) at Mllwaullee (Bol!lo S-3), 8 3~ p m Kan!811 Cltr (Bannkt.er ~J.:l} al TuaN (KIIpa5-2),11 !15pm TuesdC) '" Games Seattle .d Nt'w Vark, nlr;hl Dt'irctk at Mllwadlet', nla*K Olcqo at Cl~tland, ftiJhl Texu at Tor...to, nl&fll Callfur~al&t hlilmOI'\!, nl1ht Oakland a1 BaslM, nla:hl K.aft . . City at Mlnrl!!lol:a, nl1hl NATIONAL LEAGUE """ New York Pttlllhu~ Ollcqo St. t.uis Mollln!al Phlladripjja 21 II .,._ Hou!lion II U SMFrancl~ II Ul II\ Ill 551 Ul 't1:"' Jll !I·~ ... "" "" Allan \a 21! 1911 n1ph. 2 " ·Dan"¥ Sl.lllun, ,Penske-Chevroll't, U8UI mph. 3, W·A.l Unser Sr., P easke.Chn Nll'l, 215 !70 mp• Sf!tonl How .a, \\'·Marlo Mdretll, Lola.Chevroltt , ZU .• 2 mph. ~. N Un~er Jr., ManhO.evrolet, 214.186 mph. I. Arle Luyen tb'k, Lola.Co~tworth , 211 111 mph nlrd Row 1, Scoll Bra)'IDn, Lola Buick, U2.6Z4 mph !!, Emenon lilltlpaldl , MarchChevrolfi, :u uu mph. t, Derek Daly, Lala ·C6S ~rlh, 21% 2'11 mph Fourth Row 10. Mlcllacl i\a*eltl. Marclt-Co~tworth , 'l10.183 mph II , Randy Lewli!l, Lf)la llt.n• mph U, Roberto Guerrero, Lola-Coswertll, :zo&.tSI mph . lAM Anlf'Je!l Clnei••U San DleKO Flnt Row I W Rick Me•s. Petl!lke Chev rnlct, Cotnvorth, WLPcl GB Ullt7iU I~ ,Qt I IS 11 514 IIV. l't II 41% 1 II II ,toll 8 n: 11 1&4 IDYr We~t • Lo•llvUie (A/\ )4, Rochester! NulwUie (AA) 8, SJNCIIte 4 Indy 50 list Chlca~~:o ! Den~r (A A) :1 Pawtucket 5, Oklahoma Clly(AA )3 Tidew..ter 2, Richmond I Sulda,y's Re1111ts Columbus n, Tolrdo 1 Denwr (AA)e, Malne5 Pawluck8 s. Oklahoma Clly cAA ) o 'ndewater t, Rldamond I aa Nashville IAA J Oklaltoma Cit)' (A.A.) at Maine Denwr (AA.) at Pawhd.~ Columhu8 at Tolfdo Nf'w \ 'ork&, California 2 •• Maine t, Roclle~Rr at Minnesota 10, Detroit'! I Phl..,delpHa lit San Franci!ICO, nlr;hl lnternaUonal Lear;ue S.urd..,.'l JI.Hulb Loabwtlle (AA) 8, RocheMer I Syncui!P- 7, Num-llle (AA) I Toledo 4, Columhu5 2, syracu.~e Sa IIIII,V'A Reult s Sraillf> II, BoAt lin 7 • Montreal ac Los Anrelm, nl!tftl New \'or• at San Dlep, allfll Monda,y'a Gamel! Lou II! vile (AI\ ) New \ 'orkll, Ot.llfarnla2 Bw\on 3, Se.ttle 0 I Berry's World PIHI!Ib.,sh at Hoallton, night AMERIC!\N LEA.GUE S..turd~'" Res ulltt~ •• raid Perry's two-run homer In the top of the ninth Inning that had given the Braves a 6-5 lead. McGee said he wasn' t looking for any particular pitch from Bruce Sutter, 1-l, whom he called "a n idol of mine " "I was jus!looking for the ball, not for a certain pitch," McGee said. Herzog said he used McGee "because he didn't have to run ," with the bases being loaded and two out Ozzle Smith bunted leadil)j; off the ninth for St. Louis . Sutter fielded the ball and had time to get Smith, but he threw the ball over first baseman Perry's head Into right field , allowing Smith to advance to second "About the worst ball I threw was to first base," said Sutter, the former St. Louis ace reliever. After Tom Brunansky flied out, Bob Horner walked and Pena followed with a line shot off Sutter's glove that rolled into center field, scoring Smith to tie 'l'\leMQ'• Games 81. Loul11 at Chi cap AU&nta at Cincinnati, nlkht B)' Unltd Press International Calllor~a Radon gas regulations studied At home against Alexander, the Marauders turned eight hits and five Spartan errors into a 10-5 victory on Saturday The Initial Meigs score came in the first when Terry Fields, on a hit and run play, singled home Brent Bissell who had reached on a fielding error. The home town lads picked up three more in the second after Ed Crooks had walked and Bryan Du.rst was safe on another fielding miscue at short. With two down and the runners at second and third, the Spartans chose to give Bissell an Intentional pass and pitch to Wes Young. The strategy move backtired, however, when Young slammed a triple to right center lor three RBI' s Scoreboard ... Mln.el\ota To The Editor As Executive Director for the Meigs County Council on Agmg, I would like to take this opportunIty to tha nk ALL candidates (or their representatives ) for their generous donations (over$500) to the Meigs County Senior Cillzens at Candidates' Night, and to other contributors from the audience. There were 250 in attendance, with 21 candidates, or their representativ es, present I would like to extend our appreciation to the contrac tors ( K & J Construction, Great Bend Electric and C & C Plumbing & Heating), for lhelf cooperation in arranging their work schedule so that the kitchen and dining room could be ready for use by noon that day. Fields rang In with two singles and a doubl e apiece and Jeff "Cheez" McElroy had three base hits . Kevin Oller, Nick King, Chris Stewa<V1ind Wes Young each chipped In with a single . . Ma ce, of the Lancers, had three ol the losers seven safeties . Llnescore: . Meigs .. ........ 214 120 3 -13 21 0 FHHS .......... 100 142 0-8 7 2 .38S 11 Solt.lurd"'f' RCIIullS Honlun I, Chlcq:o I San FranctteO 3, Nfw York 'l Clnda. . ll, Ptlt!lbuf'Jit 3 Lo11 AnJei• S, PlllladelpHa2 san Dteao l, Mnlreall Filth &.w 13. Xfvkl Col•· Mareh·Coaworth, 2tUS2 mph 14, W Tom Sn~a. Lola Jud.. 208 Ul mph. II, Pltll Krue1er, 181M! March-Coznvorth, tt8.212 mph. Sld1 Row 18, DtckSimon, Lolii.CO.worth, 2\17.n~ mph . 11, Teo Fabl, Man:t..Por~K~he, 207.144 mph. 18. Rich V•ater. lt87 •tn mph. Se¥ealh Row M~h-Cosworth , It, Rn•• 811ndq'a • Cinda•ll 7, I'RIIbur'lh I, II lnnlnp 81. Lo•ll 'J, Atlanta I Chi cap J, Heualon I Loe An lfll•l, PblbWiflr ot s .. Dtep 1. Moalrell SM P'raadsee I. New York I ... .,.• a..m• A&IMIY (Cottman 1-t) at Clncln•tl {Jirow••ri·IJ,1:11 P·•· PkiiiNirth (Wall 4-1 ) al a . . . lon (Oelllllat-1),8.11 p m. ·~ ~:liMtrNIAIIIC .f 0 "Fred, csll me later at the office, will ya? I'm doing a power lunch with my ASTROLOGER!" ' I I '• l . R-Soon A.lda&IHIII. 1!1111 Mareh- Coeworih, 211 14tmpiLM,IImCrawlonl, Lola lkllell, 211.114 mph. tl, W·Bobbt' Rallal, Lo .. .,Judd, t:GK SU mph R-roelde W·fonner wln•r The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 the score. Luis Alicea then grounded to sllDrt and Andres Thomas threw home. Catcher Bruce Benedict relayed the ball to third and Horner was tagge d out. Horner, however, stayed in a rundown long enough for Pena to advance to third Jose Oquendo, who pitched four Innings in the 19 -lnning game and played cen· ter field Sunday m place of McGee, was walked intentionally to load the bases McGee, hitting for Tom Lawless, then burned his former teammate Sutter In other games, Cincinnati edged Pittsburgh 7·6 in 12 in· nings , Chicago nipped Houston 2·1, Los Angeles thumped Phila · delphia 9-2, San Diego shaded Montreal2·1, and San Francisco beat New York 5·1. In the American League, It was: Seattle 11, Boston 7; New York 9, Ca lifornia 2; Minnesota 10, Detroit 2, Oakland 7, Baltimore 4; Chicago 6, Toronto 5, 11 Innings; Mllwaukee 9, Cleveland 5; and Kansas City 5, Texas 4. Reds 7, Pirates 6 12 innings At Pittsburgh, Pinch hitter Bo Diaz hit a sacrifice fly In the 12th inning lifting the Reds over the Pirates. Dlaz lofted a fly to left field to make a winner of John Franco, 1-3, who pitched three. scoreless innings. Barry Jones , 1-1 was the loSer Cubs 2, Astros 1 At Houston, R lck Su tel iffe fired a five-hitter and Jerry Mumph· rey doubl~ home a run and scored another to lead the Cubs past the Astros. Sutcliffe, 3·3, walked four and struck outfive In collecting his fourth complete game of the season. Danny Darwin, 2-3, took the loss for Houston. Dodgers 9, Phlllles 2 At Los Angeles, Rookie Tim Belcher hurled a six-hitter and Kirk Gibson keyed a seven-run fourth with a three-run double leading the Dodgers in a rout of the Phlliies . In reglstenng his first complete game, Belcher, 3-1, matched a career-high with eight strikeouts, while walking four Padres 2, Expos 1 At San Diego, Shane Mack singled home the tie-breaking run In the seventh innmg helping the Padres edge the Expos. Mack grounded a single past second base off losing pitcher Jeff Parrett, 3·1. Andy Hawkins, 4-3, went seven Innings for the victory. . Giants 5, Mets 1 At San, Francisco, Kevin Mit · chell homered and drove In three runs to give the Giants a sweep of their three-game series with the Mets. Mike LaCoss, 2·3, stopped New York on one run over seven Innings. Sid Fernandez, I-3 in seven starts this season, allowed four runs In 51·3 Innings and took the Joss. Twins rip Tigers; Indians lose, ·9-5 BOBBY RAHAL (Qualifies Sunday) Mears earns pole • • posttton INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Rick Mears mastered difficult conditions to set Indianapolis 500 qual ifylng speed records, while Mario Andretti's legacy of mls· fortune continued at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Mears drove the lastes t fourlap qualifying average In Indy history, guiding his Fenske· Chevrolet to an average of 219.198 mph Saturday to earn the pole for the May 29 race. Mears set a one-lap Indy speed record of 220.453 mph on his llrst lap, circling the 2~·mlle oval in 48.825 seconds on a day when every driver complained of slippery track conditions. "As hot as it got, I doubted we would have reached this speed," Mears said. " It was getting very slippery. I used up the freshness in the tires on the first two laps After that , It was just a matter of surv1vai. 1 had to change patterns and adjust the throttle In the th1rd lap because It was so slippery On the fourth, I just had to hold on." Mears, whose pole triumph was worth $100,000 in money and prizes, completed a front-row sweep lor the Roger Penske racing team, the first time any owner has owned all the cars In the row. Danny Sullivan and defending champion AI Unser Sr. wlll join Mears up front ln the 72nd Indy race All three cars have a Chevrolet-powered Fenske chassis, an Improvement on the uncompetltlve 1987 version. "This Is a dream. It's just a credit to the whole team and the way Rick, Danny and AI work together," Fenske said. "This Is a real payback. We've got three great chances on race day ." Before a crowd of nearly 200,000 people, Mears, 36, of Bakersfield , Calif., earned his fourth Indy pole, tying A.J. Foyt and Rex Mays for the most ever. Mears previously took the pole In 1979, 1982 and 1986 and won the race In 1979 and 1984. "It has got to be one of the best things I've ever done here," Mears said of the record. "The pole here has always been special to me. The very first Indy-car pole I ever got was here in '79, so this place has been special for me. The lap, too, also holds very h lgh." Mears and Andrettl set unofficial marks In a week of prequallfymg practice, with Mears achieving 222.827 mph and An· dretrt reaching 221 565 mph. But trouble has been Andretrt's constant companion at Indiana· polls, where the 1969 winner has lost because of legal battles, late-race engine failures and crashes or near-crashes in the past 10 years. Andretti, the first driver to attempt a qualifying run , made the race at only214.692 mph AndretU said improper deanlng of oil, spilled In a practice crash, by Tom Bigelow, made the four,,tll turn too slippery for his qualifying run. "I'm very disappointed be· causeUSAC (the U.S. Auto Club) should warned to us and given us the have opportunity go or not go," Andretti said. "It changed the conditions In that corner dramatically. I think it's unfair because my run pulled a lot of It off the track. That helped the By BILL WOU.E UPI Sporls Writer According to Kent Hrbek, gooo pitching begets good hltllng and the Minnesota slugger set a powerful example Sunday in Detroit. Hrbek led a five home run attack with his lOth and 11th homers of the season, helping carry the Twins to a 10-2 victory over the Tigers. All of Hrbek' s home runs have come in the last J 9 games . "! didn ' t hit a home run the llrst 16 or 17 games," Hrbek said " That's maybe the longest stretch of my career. Our guys are pitching pretty good bali games for us lately and that's the key. "It gives the hitters a chance to do some things." Frank Viol;l, 6-1, gave up seven hits in six Innings for the victory "We've pitched good the last 10-12 days," Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly said alter his Twins remained 10 games behind AL West leader Oakland "Any time you take two auto! three from the Tigers In Detroit you're doing a good job " Hrbek' s first home run came w1th a man on in the third and broke a 1-1 tie. Hrbek, on a 10-game hitting streak, made It 5 2 by lining another homer to right In his next at-bat against Jack Morris, 3-5 and winless m his last seven starts. Randy Bush opened the fourth with his fourth home run and Morris hit Gene Larkin ln the side of the head two pitches later. Larkin was removed from the field, conscious but on a stretcher, and taken to a hospital for X· rays and observation. "He got hit. I was pitching mslde," acknowledged Morris. "I gue•s that was the best brush back pitch there is. "I don't hit guys, but I do pitch Inside. It was a fastball that went up. He was moving Into the ball He couldn't get out of the way " Tommy Herr hit his first American League home run in the eighth and KirbY Puckett followed with his fourth of the season Elsewhere Sunday, New York stomped California 9·2 , Oakland Limited enrollment available for camp . handled Baltimore 7-4, Kansa s City edged Texas 5-4, Milwaukee derailed Clevelanll 9-5, Seattle outscored Boston 11 -7 and Chicago nipped Toronto 6-5 in 11 Innings. In the National League . it wa s; St. Louis 7, Atlanta 6; Ch1cago 2, Houston 1; Los Angeles 9. Ph•la· delphla 2; San Diego 2, Mon trea l 1; San Fraqcisco 5, New York 1, and Cmcinnati 7, Pittsburgh 6 m 12 Innings Yankees 9, Angels 2 At New York, Charles Hudson hurled a four-hitter and Cia ud ell Washington and Dave Winfield homered in the seventh mnlng Ia power the Yankees . Hudson , 4-1, walked none and struck out two Chuck Finley , 2-6, was knocked out after 31 -3lnn ings He y1eided four runs on four hits and one walk. Athletics 7, Orioles 4 At Baltimore, Mark McGw~re , Jose Canseco and Walt Weiss ripped home runs to spark Oakland Curt Young , 31 , scat· tered four hits over six innings and Dennis Eckersley went 1 2-3 Innings fo'r his 13th save as the A's improved to 16·4 on the road. Mark W11Uamson dropped to 1·2 Royals 5, Rangers 4 At Arlington, Texas, Danny Tarta buU hit a grand s lam and Wlllie Wilson was 4 for 4 wnh a solo homer to help Kansas City break Texas' e ight-game winning streak Mark Gub1cza. 4-4, worked SIX innings for the victory and Gene Garber went two inmngs for h1s fifth save. Charlie Hough, 4-5, took the Joss Brewers 9, Indians 5 At Milwaukee, Robm Yount and Joey Meyer homered to lead the Brewers who snapped a five-game !Osing streak. Bill Wegman . 4-4. gave up four runs ' on six hits over f1ve innlngs and Paul Mirabella pitched four Innings for h1s first save. Scott Balles, 2 4, took the loss for Cleveland. Mariners U, Red Sox 7 At Boston. Dave Valle stroked a two-run tnple to highlight a four-run mnth inning and help Seattle snap a four-game iosmg streak. Mike Jackson, 11, went 1 2·3 Innings for the victory . Lee Smith fell to 2-2 After Jim Presley 's two-out single snapped a 7-7 tie, Valle tripled to center for a 10-7 lead White Sox 6, Blue Jays 5 At Chicago, rookie Dave Gallagher hlt his first major league home run with one out In the lith to lift the White Sox Gallagher homered into the left-field upper deck off Mark Eichhorn. 0 2. Bobby Thigpen, 1-3, hurled one inning for vjc tory ATHENS - Limited enrollment Is available in the Ohio University Basketball School during the first session (June 19-23) and the second session (June 26-30). according to Blliy Hahn, school ramp director and r-:::==========~ head basketball coach at Ohio University. The Daily Sentinel The camp Is open to boys (USPS 145-!Nili entering grades 5·12 In SepA. Division of Multimedia, Inc. tember, and the cost Is $185 ($165 per camper If five or more hand Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday. 111 Courl St., Po in applications In the same meroy, Ohio, by the Oh io Valley Pub· envelope) . llshlng Companyt Multimedla, Inc., Enrollment for the third sesPomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Ph 992 2156 Second class postage paid a t Pomeroy, sion, which will be In early July, Ohio. was recently closed for that Member Unl!ed Press [nternatlonal, session. Inland Dally Pt ess Association and t he ' For more information, call Ohio Newspaper Association National assistant coaches Randy Roth or Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales , 733 Third Avenue, Kevin Purcell at I-593-1200 or New York. New Yo rk 10017 1202 or write, c / o the Basketball Office, Ohio University, Athens, POSTMASTER· ~nd address changes to The OaUy Sentinel. 111 Court St . OH 45701. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 All-Star forms now available CINCINNATI - All-Star ere· dential request forms are now available from the Commissioner's Office or the Reds ' Publicity Office. -'Ali requests are processed by the Commissioner's Otflce and b must be returned to that oftlce Y June 3. For more information, contact Of the Commissioner's flee at 350 Park Ave. , New York, N.Y. 10022, (212) 371·7800. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week Sl 25 One Month . $5 45 One Year .. ........... .. . $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oally .. . . 25 Cents Subscribers not d£.'Sir lng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sen1!nei on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis Credl.t \lo'lll be given carrier each week . No su bscriptions by mall permUted in areas where home carrier service !s available Mall Subscrlpelon• Inside Meigs county 13 Weeks.. · ... . .. .. .. SJ7.29 26 Weeks S34 06 52 Weeks . , S66 56 Oul5lde Meiss County 13 Weeks. . ... ..... ... .... $18.20 ~~::;~; ;~~ r------------J-============~ other cars." Tom Binford, the speedway's chief steward, said Sunday he did not know an oil-drying agent had been applied to the pavement. Calendar llull;'b.U Atlanta 7, 81 Lollla I, It lnnlap ~ Meigs scored three in the fourth as the result of a free pass to Bissell, a base on errors to Chris Stewart and Jeff McEI· roy's round-tripper over the left field fence. Pinch hitter Enc Heck walked in the Meigs llfth and was driven home by Young's base rap over third for another Marauder tally . The final two came for the winners in the six th on McElroy 's mfield hit , another Spartan error that put Nick King aboard and Bryan Durst's sacrifice. Federal Hocking scored one In the fourth frame after Denny Jarvis tripled and Derek Rey nolds singled him home. They picked lour in the final Inning by virtue of three free passes, a Doug Keiter Single and a double off the bat of Douglas . Other hits by the Marauders bes ides the afore-mentioned were two singles by Durst and one by Nick King . J31ssell, the wmning pitcher, whiffed eight a nd walked six as he went the distance. Kelter was charged with the loss. Llnescore: AHS .... ... ... ooo roo 4 - 5 5 5 MHS .......... .. . l30 312 x -10 8 0 Cards nip Braves 7 -6; LA wallops Phils; Astros lose, 2-1 ------~------------~~~ of an imbalance between re· venues and expenditures. As to revenues, not only must Congress approve all revenue· raising measures, but under the Constitution these must all origl· nate In the House of Representa· lives - which has been under Democratic control from Day 1 of the 11 Reagan revolution." Similarly, all expenditures must be authorized by Congress; the president cannot spend one fed· eral nickel on his own. Who, then, Is "responsible for the deficit"? To be sure, Mr. Reagan called tor a big reduction In taxes and got it. But would revenues have been larger If taxes had remained high or gone higher? Experience suggests the exact opposite. Defense expenditures rose slg· niflcantly ln Mr. Reagan's first five years, also as he requested, with the beneficial results we now see as the Russians return to the bargaining table. But did the Democrats oppose such In· creases? On the contrary, while • Pomeroy- Middleport. Ollio Marauders top I ancers and Spartans to end baseball play Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pom~y-Middleport. Ohio Monday, May 16, 1988 System may • ~ertc•Leape Se•"le .a Nf!w York, 1:11 p.m • OAkland M Bo.ton. 1: II p.m. Tor•o at Clllt.ap, 1:• p.m. Detroit at Mllwaakee.I·U p m 1.1111- CI&J al Teu1, I:JIS p.m NaU1nll Leque "tl-. .. Cl•d•.-&1, 1:JI p.m. PKI. . I'III a1 RMIIIH, 1· 11 p.m. New Vor• al Ru Dlep, II •Dl p.m. Philadelphia 1M Baa FrucltclO, JI:U J .m. New Vorll (Goo*n Ml &I Sa.n IMep (Grun N), 11:11 p.m. PhllaHI.::- a (Raw~ I·IJ M SuF,... 0 (... tcheiS.I) , IO•!Ipm. SALES - SERVICE • TESTING BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFRY EQUIPMENT 172 lou th Second l••• llldlleport, o•l• 45760 PH. (614) 992·7075 Gar Snouffer - 992-7446 " • • �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, May 16. 1988 42 take • part ~tn horseshoe tourney .---Area news briefs---. Twenty-seven die in bus crash; probe begins _,I - "TOAD" BRICKLES - Columbus "Toad" Brickles, lor whom tournament is mim ed. - Metgs County Emergen~y Medical Services reports nine calls over the weekend, two on Saturday and seven 0 n Sunday. Saturday at 12:23 a.m., Pomeroy to New St. for Paul Garnes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 7:16a .m. to Route 248 for Betty McCain to Camden-Clark Memorial HospitaL Sunday at 9:57a.m ., Racine to Route 124 for Jasper Powell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10:30 a.m. to Elm St. for William Martin to Veterans Memorial Hpspital; Pomeroy at 12:39 p.m. to Condor St. lor George Kauff to \leterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:02p.m. to Wright St. lor Marie Francis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:15p.m. to Spring Ave. for Audrey Arnold to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:59p.m. to Goegleln Road or Francis Goegleln to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:16 p.m. to Depot St. for Troy Durham to \leterans Memorial Hospital. Ohio Senate... By United Press International Thunderstorms created strong Winds and large hall Sunday as they moved through northern Ohio as other parts of the state enjoyed the warmest day of the year. High winds damaged two barns near Archbold In Fulton County In northwest Ohio and hall covered the ground in Medina In northeastern Ohio. from "Toad" Brlckles. Holter ls one of two local entrants in the tournament. A nominating committee was appointed as follows: Judy Willi· ams (992-5866), Dave Jenkins (992-3671) and Hap Ingels (742, 2182). Anyone wishing to serve as . an officer Is asked to contact the nominating committee before the next meeting . The league includes Southern. Eastern and Meigs school districts in Ohio and Mason and New Haven areas In West Virginia. Officers may be parents or members of these communities who would llke to help with this program. • LOCAL ENTRIES - Tommy Mankin and Roy Holter, local : entries. Winds gusted up to 50 miles an hour in the Toledo area as the start of the night's racing program was beginning at Toledo Raceway Park, and the rains made for sloppy track. John Richards, director of the Fulton County Disaster Services Agency. said two funnel clouds were spotted In the n!Jrthwestern Ohio county early Sunday even· lng, prompting the National Weather Service to Issue a tornado warning. He said two barns were damaged during that warning. a Students currently in the fourth and fifth grades who will not be thirteen (13) by September . 1, 1988. are eligible to participate as football players or cheerleaders. A head cheerleader advisor will also be elected May 26. Practice for all who participate wlli begin the last week In August. B CLASS WINNERS - "B'' class winners Frank Wisecarver of Adamsville and John Brown CLASS A ACTION -Elden Sarhaugh, left, and Max Roseberry ' : · in Class A action. .• ·' ~;Lakers trip Jazz I• By LEN HOCHBERG UPl Sporl• Writer :: The Los Angeles Lakers solved : the Interior defense Of the Utah · Jazz by dispatching 7-foot-4 ccn-· • ter Mark Eaton to the exterior. Wlth Eaton.theanchorofwhat : Lakers Coach Pat Riley calls ' "the best defense In the league,' ' : on the bench with foul trouble, · Los Angeles blew open a · close : game Sunday to pull even In the best-<:>f-seven Western Confer· ence semifinal. • The Lakers defeated the Jazz :113-100 in Game 4 at the Salt : Palace, powered by a 23·9 run "late In the third-quarter with · Eaton on the sideline wtth four : personals. Los Angeles turned a : 65·56 mld·perlod deficit into an ·· 84·76 advantage entering the . final quarter. "It was Important that we :esta blished something ln the "third quarter, that we played as a team and gave a team effort," I said Lakers Coach Pat Riley. "The only upper hand we have Is two of the last three games are in LA. But that doesn't mean anything. We still have to defend our home turf." Game 5is Tuesday night at Los Angeles and Game 6 Thursday at Salt Lake City. , In the other Western Confer· ence semifinal, the Dallas Mav· e,rlcks routed the Denver Nuggets 124-103 to tie that series 2·2. In the Eastern Conference semifinals, The Atlanta Hawks defeated the Celtics 110·92 to trim Boston's edge to 2·1 and the Detroit Pistons moved up3·1 with a 96-77 triumph over the Chicago Bulls. At Salt Lake City, James Worthy scored 29 points to pace the Lakers, with Magic Johnson contribu tlng 24 points and Byron Scott and Kareem Abdui-Jabbar 20 each. Mount Union goes to NCAA regionals ALLIANCE- GalllaAcademy graduate Jill MUler, now of Chesapeake, and her teammates on Mount Union's softball team finished the Ohio Athletic Confer· ence tournament as runner· up to champlop.Musklngum College on Saturday, May 7. Miller, a junior, finished the regular season with a .222batting average, played in 28 games, scored 13 runs, received 20 walks to top the team, had four RB!s and committed four errors In 93 chances as a third baseman. The Purple Raiders, who fin· !shed the season at 22·11 (10·6 OAC) played Muskingum Col· lege In the NCAA Division III Central Reglpn tournament Friday. ' South Central Ohio Tonight, variable cloudiness with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. mainly dur· ing the evening. Much cooler with ·a low near 50 and winds becoming northwest about 10 mph. Chance of ra! n 30 percent. Tuesday, becoming mostly sunny with highs of 65 to 70. Extended Forecast Wedneaday through Friday Fair with a warming trend through the period. Highs will be 65 to 75 Wednesday, In the 70s .Thursday and 75 to 85 Friday. Lows will be In the 40s Wednesday and the 50s Thursday and Friday. The league has also agreed to organize and sponsor a Junior Olympics track team for compe· !ilion this summer. ' Anyone desiring more lnlor· matlon on the football or track prpgrams may contact any of the above listed or any league officer . of Lancaster, right, receive first- and second· place trophies from Brlckles. Contaminated fish are found in Ohio River CINCINNATI (U P! ) - Fish taken from the Ohio River after a 1 million-gallon diesel fuel spill in Januarywerecontaminatedwlth low levels olthree chemicals. the Ohio River Valley Water San ita· lion Commission says. Laboratory tests showed wai!eye, sauger and smalimouth bass contained low levels of naphthalene and two other com· . pounds, ORSANCO officials said. Officials In Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia were consider· lng Issuing a warning against eating fish taken from the Ohio River. as well as the Mononga-' bela Rivet near Pittsburgh, where the Jan . 2 splll from an Ashland Oll Co. tank occurred. Scientists said there are no Weather federal sta ndards for co nsumption of fish containing naphtha· Jene and related compunds. "We're on the cutting edge of research ," Jerry Schulte. OR· SAN CO field coordinator, told the Cincinnati Enquirer. "EvPn the researchers don't know ." Officials said th ey were in the process of gathering information on the chemicals ' possible health , effects. But they recommend using discretion in deciding whether to eal the fish. "If it tastes funny or smells funny. I'd advise not ea ting it." r-~-----------S;..c;.;h;.;u;..lt;..e..;s;..a..;id;..._ _ _ _ _ __, ' I Toledo results TOLEDO. Ohio CUP])- Ms La Mirage overcame 5Q mile-an· hour crosswinds Sunday night to win one of. the divi sions of the Ohio Sires Stakes for 4· and 5-year-old trotters at Toledo Raceway Park. Chris Boring drove Ms La Mirage over the sloppy track In the rain and strong winds In 2: 02 1·5. Ms La Mirage, In her first start of the year, posted a 1·2 length win over Noble Score with Erlkas Impulse coming In third. The second division of the Ohio Sires Stakes was the night's ninth race and much of the bad weather had ~ calmed by that time. NOW OPEN FOI SPIING SEASON COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLE · & BEDDING PLANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW IEADY: HANGING IASIIETS, AZALEAS, FRUIT T11£ES & SHRUBBERY OPEN DAILY •·5-SIIIDAY 1-S HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE - 992·6776 · Bradford by David P. Baker, · personnel manager for the · company. The cabin has a fireplace with a stone chimney and some furnishings. It will be on display 1 William Martin, Jr. Wllllam Isaac Martin, Jr .• 16, .Elm St .. Racine, died Sunday at ·veterans Memorial Hospital fol· ·lowmg an extended illness. • He was born In Parkersburg, :w. Va., a sonofWilllam and Nora Martin and spent his early life in Parkersburg. He moved to Ra· , cine In 1982. ~ He had been a long-time;• tnember of the Racine Boy Scour troop. . , Surviving are his father. Wll· !lam Martin of Parkersburg; his mother, Mrs. Nora Brown Mar· tin of Racine; · a sister. Summer Groves of Racine; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn GUll· 4nd, Racine, and several aunts and uncles. : Services will be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the Spencer Funeral Home In Belpre with the Rev. Roger L. Grace otflclatlng. BurIal will be In Rockland Cemetery at Belpre. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 8 this l!venlng and from 10 a.m. until the time of the services on Tuesday. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 DILES HEARING CENTER St~ Athens, Ohio 45.701 1-800-237-7716 We feature. aids from: HliARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. I ' ' •! •'There are no Injuries that we know of." he said. "There are some power outtage( and trees To end miUTiages Dissolutions of marriage have been requested In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Norma .Jean Snyder, Pomeroy, and James E . Snyder Jr., Pomeroy; William M . Baumgardner, Pomeroy, and Florence A. "We got quite a bit of hail," Baumgardner, Bidwell. A divorce has been granted to said Medina pollee dispatcher Ronna Davidson. "It looked like both parties In an action by about an Inch around. And then Sandra K Duffley agahlst Ml· there was some little bltty hail. and Phillip "It was coming down llke.rain. LaComb have been granted a It was heal(y," she said. &he said she hadn't heard of Tammy LaComb has marriage. been resof their any power outtages, but added dissolution "I'm worried about my own car. tored by the court to her former name Fortney. A cold front wlll sweep east of Ohio today, putting an end to the showers, Cooler air will flow Into the Buckeye State with north-to- Open boule tonight northwest winds tonight and . A science fair open house will Tuesday. Warmer weather Is be held at the Pomeroy Elemenexpected by the end of the week. tary School thls e evening with The weather map late Sunday the doors opening at 7 p.m . .All night showed low pressure north exhibits of the fair will be in of Lake Huron, with a cold front place. Trophies are being across southeast Michigan to awarded to the top three winners Mtssoui'l and Into low pressure In each room with a trophy also to over western Texas. be awarded to the best of show. That cold front will corss Ohio All parents and school patrons today, and by tonight will.extend are Invited. from low pressure north of Lake Ontario through western Pen· Announce choir concert nsylvanla into Arkansas. The Meigs High School Choirs Skies will begin to clear tonight will present a concert on Sunday, as lows fall into the mid 40s to low at 3 p.m., in the high school 50s. It will be sunny Tuesday with auditorium. Groups which will highs In the 60s. perform will be the choir, the Madrigals and the Chorallers. Fair weather is expected Wed- under the direction of Gay nesday through Friday. Highs Pippert. The public Is Invited. will range between 65 and 75 Third wednesday Wednesday, In the 70 Thursday Members of the Third Wednesand between 75 and 85 Friday.. day Homemakers Club will meet . Lows wlll be In the 40s Wednes· day and in the 50s Thursday and at the community building at 9 a.m. Wednesday preparatory to Friday . their annual trip. This year the group will be going to Lancaster. continued rrom page 1 down." A llttle earlier and on the other side of the state, heavy rains and . hail hit northeastern Ohio, coverIng the ground and denting some cars In Medina. ch~=~~a\~~~r::h· SuperLottodrawlngisestlmated at $3 million. Also Saturday, there.was one tiCket sold bearing in order the winning Kicker numbers - 3, 5, 2, 8, 1, 3- for a $100.000 payout. There are four tickets with the first five numbers in order, making them worth $5,000 each. Sixty-six tickets were sold carrying In order the first lour numbers. They can be redeemed for $1,000 apiece. Worth $100 each are the 629 tickets bearing in order the first three numbers. The 6,177 tickets carrying In order the first two numbers can be turned In for $10 apiece. Seeks court action Central Trust Company, Ga Ill · polls, has filed a foreclosure action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Thomas K Woods and Mary L. Woods, Middleport. Complete deal.. continued rrom page 1 boarded the bus, and officials · uprising. . . agreedTrammell said about 15 g~ards During the ta keover, the rebel· armed with shotguns went mslde llous Inmates. armed with home- the prison compound Sunday made knives set fire to four morning, but did notconfrontthe ' · buildings and' threatened to kill convicts . their hostages before releas ing Later. two convicts led Yoder five of them Saturday. jnto the prison yard, holding hhn They then threatened to cutoff by each arm and paradmg hi~ m the fingers of their remaining circles in vie": of prison officials hostages until prison officials on the other ,Side of a chain-link delivered ice cream and soft fence. Yoder s hands appeared to drinks to the IJ€steged cellblock be bound as he walked gingerly in at the prison 100 miles southeast the apparent attempt by his of Oklahoma City. Two prisoners captors to show he wa s were slightly hurt during the unharmed. .---....:C-'-------''---------------- Thank you to those who voted for me and a very special Thank You to those WhO devoted long hOUrS and . hard WOrk fO my • re•eIec.tiOn. Phl"ll"p M• RobertS . a~"ee~~~f o~~~r! ;~~~~ d~; pute has been reached in the case ing to direct children off the bus even while he was trapped behind the steering wheel with his clothes aflame. Pearman. an assistant church pastor and the Hardin Cou nty circuit court clerk, was presumed killed. The school-type bus, .o nce yellow but now a twisted tangle of black metal, was taking home teenage members of the First Assembly of God Church in Radcliff, Ky., from a da y at the Kings Island Amusement Park north of Cincinnati. State Medical Examiner Dr . George Nichols said his preliminary au topsles on 22 of the 27 bodies showed ali died of smoke Inhalation before they · were burned . · The charred bodies of 19 females and eight males were removed from the wreckage of the bus Sunday afternoon MEIGS CO. ENGINEER Pd. for by Comm. to Re-elect Philip M. Roberts, Walface Bradford. Trus .. Wise and;R;u;pe;a;g;a;ln;s;t Martha Joan;N;at;h;a;n~;;;;;;;~~~~44;0;60~Su;n;ny~H;ol;low~R;d;. Wise. rio~!J. ;J;a;ne;A;. , ;Co;o;lv;il;le;.;Oh;io;·;~ Announcements during the Meigs County Fair, scheduled for August 16·20, Brad· ford says. Individuals wlll dem· onstrate the crafts of yesteryear, such as weaving and spinning, Inside the cabin, he says. Area deaths If HEARING is your problem. and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your advocate. 326 W. Union (614) 594-3571 CLEVELAND (UP!) - One ticket was sold bearing all six numbers In Saturday's Super Lotto drawing lor a $3 million jackpot, Ohio Lottery officials said Sunday. The wlnn)llg numbers were 6, 14. 18, 19, 38 anil"l2. The 133 tickets with five of the six numbers are worth $1,000 each while the 5,805 tickets with four of the numbers are worth $74. The top prize In Wednesday's trapped those killed, witnesses said. Many managed to burs tout the rear emergency exit. Jason Booher , 14, who was silti ng nea r the back of the bus , said he saw a motorcycle and the truck speeding toward the bll s. ''I heard the bus driver scream and saw a motorcycle and a truck coming tOward us," he said. "The next thing I saw the motorcycle crossing the medfan to the northbound lane and going away . And then the fire spread from the front of the bus to the back." Another survivor, Wayne Cox, 14, said "a lot of people on the bus were sleeping when the accident happened. We all started trying to get off the bus as the ftre became hotter. I guess that kept me from getting burned." Another witness said the bus driver, John Pearman, was try· :Southern Ohio... '1\vo-time Ohio Sires Stakes champion Overcomer trotted the fastest mile of the night, a 2:01, to win by 21 -2 lengths over another champion. Mondo. Tantallon Winnie was third . Overcomer was the OSS 3year-old champion in 1986 and the 4· and 5·year old winner last year, while Mondo was last year's 3-year·old champion. Sunday night's crowd of. 2,665 wagered $263.910. I won't have anything to say unlll tonight." A blood test was taken from the truck driver Larry Mahoney, 34, of Worthville, Ky., as · he lay critically injured at a Louisville hospital after Saturday night's collision. No charges had been flied against Mahoney. State police trooper G~en Walton said the results of the test to determine the drug or liquor content In his body at the time of the accident will not be released for several days. • ''There were J'1!ports that the driver of the truck was Involved in an accident In the northbound lane, sending his vehicle Into the bus," Walton said. "But we found that not to be the case." Trooper Jim Mudd said the pickup was traveling north In the southbound lane on Interstate-71 about 75 miles northeast of Louisville. He said 11 was "·just totally unexi)lalned' ' how the truck was headed the wrong.way . The collision Ignited fire and explosions aboard the bus within seconds, creating an inferno that One 'has ticket with all six numhel'8 Northern Ohio hit by hail, winds Sunday The Big Bend Midget Football League, Inc. met recently, final· !zing a successful first year. The league's next meeting Will be to elect officers for the upcoming year. This meeting will be held at the Jaycee's headquart.e rs In Pomeroy on Thursday, May 26, at 8:30p. m. re~pective ly, continued from page 1 attorney general's office and the The blll, sponsored by Rep. governor all complained that William Healy, D·Canton, re· Suhadolnlk' s rewrite took many !l!!ll:es school boards to hold a enforcement teeth away from the hearing and give specific reasons EPA. for not rehiring a teacher who Sen. Charles Rutts, D· does not have tenure (a continuCleveland, vowed to try to Ing contract). restore House provisions to make Senators have been Inundated it a stronger bill. with mall from both sides of the The Oh lo school boards, admin- Issue. The Ohio Education Assoistrators and Ohio Department of ciation, representing teachers, Education are In pitched battle believes they have the right to a agalf\st school teachers over the fair hearing If they are to be House-passed bill on teacher dismissed. eva Iuatlon. School administrators fear the That bill, which passed the , legislattpn will tie their hands, House a year ago, is on the brink and they have said It wtlllead to of a vote In the Senate Education "instant tenure" for unqualified Committee, which meets Tues· school teachers. day evening. Big Bend MFL to meet on May 26 ONE OF TWO LOCAL ENTRIES - Ezekiel Mills of Huntington, W.Va., and Roy Holter of Pomeroy accepts first-and second· place trophies, CARROLLTON, Ky. (UPl) Federal Investigators began today the grim task of trying to determine why the driver of a pickup truck was In the wrong lane of an Interstate highway, slamming into a church bus and killing 27 people. Forty peo(lle, most of them teenagers, were injured In the head-on crash. It was one of the deadliest bus accidents in U.S. history. A five-member team from the National Transportation Safety Board gathered at a hotel In Carrollton, six miles north of where the accident occurred. The bus. carrying 67 people, mostly teenagers returning from an outing to an amusement park. burst into flames when the fuel tank apparantly ruptured. >'We have to document as much as we can, talk to wit· nesses, document the road," safety board spokesman Alan Pollock satd today. "We will look at the background of both drlv· ers, the history ofmaintenance of both the truck and bus. For us It takes quite a while. We probably EMS has nine weekend calls Forty two entries were recorded in the second annual "Toad" Brickles horseshoe tour· nament held Saturday at the Middleport courts. Horseshoe pitching · enthusl• asts from West Virginia and Ohio participated, with thl! farthest coming from Fairmont. They vied for trohpies and money In the event which was under the direction of Harry Bailey and Carl "Cricket" Searles. Six classes, A through F. made up the competition with the "novices" in the F class and the more experienced in the upper classes. To determine the level of competition, each player was required t11 pitch 100 shoes and their classification depended on the percentage of ringers they made. Some of the better known competitors In the horseshoe pitching circles were Max Roseberry. of Marton, 1983 Intermediate World Champion, Law· renee Miller, of Chillicothe. 1983 and 1985 Senior World Champion and John Brown, Lancaster, 1986 Class C World Champion. Two local entries were Roy Holter, who took second place In Ciass F competition, and Tommy Mankin of Pomeroy . E COMPETION WINNERS- Brickles, center, Huntington, W.Va., for first place In the Class E presents trophies to Ken Willems of Kenova, . competition. W.Va., tiir second place and Charlie Stanley of The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Byron HUes Stocks I Former Portland area resident Byron S. Hiles, 70, of East Brady, Pa., died Thursday at Clarion County Hospital In Clarion, Pa. following a lengthy illness. Mr. HUes was born AprU 9,1918 In 'Perryville, Pa., a son of the late Clarence and Sarah HUes. He was a retired laborer with 37 years experience and was a member of the labor union In Beaver Falls, Penn. Survivors Include two daugh· ters. Robin Yeany of Rimers· burg, Pa. and Sarah HUes of · Bangor, Maine; two sons, Bar· ney HUes or Long Bottom and Jerry Durnell of Greenville, Pa.; one granddaughter, Jennifer Yeany of Rimersburg, Pa.; and three brotllers, Fred HUes, with whom Byron Hiles made his home, Waller Hiles of Toledo and Jack Hiles of Phoenix, Ariz. . Besides his parents, Mr. HUes was preceded In death by another brotller, Eugene HUes. Services were held Saturday In Rlmeraburg, Pa. and burial was In Mt. Hope Cemetery In Conner· atltln, Pa. Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Muk Smith or Blunt, Ellis .r. Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 26'!1j AT&T ................................. 27% Ashland Oil ........................ 70% Bob Evans ........................... 17 Charming Shoppes .............. 1011. City Holding Co .. ... .............. 32 Federal Mogul.. .................. 38'!1j Goodyear T&R ... .. ... ...........61% Heck's Inc ........................... !% Key Centurion ............... .....39% Lands' End .. ........... .. ........... 24 Limited Inc ........................18\4 Multimedia lnc ...................66% Rax Restaurants ................. . 4~ Robbins & Myers ................. 11 Shoney's Inc .... ..... .............. 24)1 Wendy'slnt1 ................ ....... . 6% Worthington lnd .................19)1 H08pilal news V eterana Memorial Saturday Admissions - Paul Garnes, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges - Ml· chael Smith, Ruth Cbiles, Irene Wilford, Edith Schwab. Lesley Gibbs. Sunday AdmissiOns - James Ohlinger, Dexter; Kathryn Fe!· ter, Pomeroy; Jasper Powell, Racine; Audrla Arnold, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - Gary Withrow, James Ohlinger, Ralph Day, Wilda Brinker. A SPECIAL SECTION ABOUT HEALTH CARE IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA IS COMING FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1988 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1988 ' FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL YOUR LOCAL AD REPRESENTATIVE TODAY! Point Pleasant R'lister 675-1333 Steve or Vicky Gallipolis Tribune Daily Sentinel 446-2342 992-2156 Larry or Chip Dave or Brian I \ ' • �.- ' Monday. May 16. 1988 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 16. 1988 . Page-6 '10 l't.AU IN AD CAlL 'f2·21S6 MONDAT thu• FIIDU I A.M. to 5 P.M. I ....M. U~tt i l NOON SATURDAY CLOUO SUNDAY O'(I•IC•u Brenda Bolin and Lola Ha rrison hosted a recent meeting of the Chatter Club held at the Bolin home. Dues and flower fund s were collected and officers' reports were given. A birthday gift was presented to Delores Whitlock and an anniversary gift to Mrs . Past Councilors meet Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently al the Hensley Store building. Long Bottom, with Mae McPeek and Ada Bissell, hostesses . Laura Mae Nice, president, conducted the meeting reading the first four nurses of Timothy, and leading In the Lord's Prayer and pledge given In unison. Inzy Newell had the secretary's re· port, Thelma White, the treasurer's report. Readings lnc!!Jded "Friends of Mine" by Mrf."White; "Success· ful Meeting" by Erma Cleland; 7Sprlng Cleaning" by ·Marcia Keller; "God's Own Child" by Lora Damewood; "Do You Know About the American Flag" by Ethel Orr. Hostesses served refresh· ments and games were con· dueled by Alta Ballard and Lora Damewood. Door prize was won by Ada Bissell's granddaughter, Judy Holter, a guest. Others attending were Margaret Amberger, Goldie FrederIck, Pauline Ridenour, Opal Hollon, Jean Frederick, Betty Roush, Sadie Trussell, Elizabeth Hayes, Margaret Tuttle, Charlotte Grant. Guests were Bonnie Landers, Sandr,a White and Mel· ody Roberts. People in the news By CONNIE MAXWELL United Press International STAR GRO>LOCK AT BASH: The backstage scene at Atlantic record' s 40th anniversary concert was a ver itable "Who's Who" of music business Insiders. There was Bill Graham yelling at Led Zeppelin to "get the hell on the stage, " when Jimmy Page, Robert Plant and Jason Bonham lingered In the photographers' tent before the group's reunion set. Bruce Springsteen's band enjoyed a night off from the Boss, who was nowhere in sight. Famous musicians caused traffic jams In the narrow corridors. Groupie author Pamela DesBarres mingled In the wings with the rock 'n' roll great. At Kooper, Pink Floyd's David Gilmour. ex·RoWngSionegultarlst Mlck Taylor, Deep Purple bassist Roger Glover, and Paul Stanley of Kiss were there, although they didn' t perform. ATLANTIC REUNION ENCORE: Stephen Stills and · Graham Na.•h revealed backstage that the quartet, yes, that one, has been recoi-dlng a reunion record. Stills and Nash said David Crosby joined them along with Nell Young to revive the hit group. "We set up ln Nell's barn and just played," Stills said. "It's always good chemistry with Nell," Stills added. with Nash quipping, "It's like juggling four bottles of nitroglycerin." Young didn' t show for the Atlantic bash but CS&N reunited on stage, following an effusive introduction by Michael Dauglas, ·who called them the "essence of the Woodstock Generation." But Nash mocked nostalgia with a message on his T·shlrt: "Stills, Young. Nash and Crosby- It's time for a change." ~ A GHOST WRITER IN THE SHADOWS:- Charles McCarry, who quiet Jy assisted former White House chief of staff Donald Regan with his tell-all book. doesn't like to discuss his collaboration on " For the Record: From Wall Street to Washington." "I'd prefer fo r our relationship to remain entirely confidential, " McCarry told The Washington Post. "I didn't want any credit, but at the last minute, they (publishers Harcourt Brace Jovanovich) insisted on listing me In lhe acknowledgements. Which Is fine." Regan, however, says, "Let's !ace it. They liked the fact-thai Charles was associated with me." McCarry. a former CIA agent and longtime novelist and magazine editor, dislikes Interviews and told the Post that tape-recording his voice Is tough: "I had this brain Implant when I was ln the CIA which makes me Impossible to tape. " CHAIRMAN NOT BORED ON STAGE: Frank Sinatra revealed his soft side in a rare television appearance, telllng Cable News Network Interviewer Larry Klag of his decades-long stage fright. "I swear on my mother's soul, the first lour or five seconds I tremble every time I take the step and I walkout of the wing onto the stage. I keep thinking to myself, 'I wonder If It will be there when I go for thefirstsounds that! have to make, will It be there,"' Sinatra told King last week. "OJ' Blue Eyes" defended his friend, Nancy Reagan, saying she Is a big help to President Reagan despite criticism she wields too much power. "f don't know about how much power she might hold over the president or how often they discuss his problems .... None of us know that. I would say that she Is a great help to the president. " c.. ....,_,""•• •• O.O_YI ou to 1100"'" OUIIQ ............ tlUO n o• ooo 11t on • - 011 Cl ahiji ~d PCilfe• coVe r th ll Moo.. a.o ~ followi n8 ~ '""' ""'...,. "''.."' ..._, c,•-- ....,.,., oor•o t ODI.IW MDOO<>O• lUI IOU "'"" 0001. ... ·-. t::::r..::·· ,_... 1...··0-. .·-· "'" .....,.., ~"'-'1! ... 0~ ~ tl iiCI AM u ou A<In 1 01!• ¥ ...... wtOfl liOot•• ,.. ~ ..., ~ , .. >OO O M IUUDU l 00. " Wf O~E5D . . ' "V"IOA> """"" '"'"'' ,,~" ~ ~""''' ~OOrM >OO •'! lHU"ID•• ••oo .. Public Notice SERVICE AWARDS - Employe recognition was a feature of the observance of National Hospital Week at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Here Scott Lucas, admlnstralor, presented a 15 year pin to James Dailey. Others receiving awards were from the left, Betsy Weaver, 5 years; Janice Evans, 10 years; Ginger Pratt, 5 years; Unda Patterson and Lois Clelland, 10 years. Others eligible for pins were Winifred Marcinko, 20 years; Phyllis May and Isabelle Couch, 10 years; and Jane Hess, Pam Gilland, Ella Jane McDaniel, Linda Hudson, Karen Clark, Martha Meadows and Connie Kaylor, five years. " Hospital service honored by VMH staff In observance of National Hospital Week, the Women's Auxlliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital served cookies and punch In the lobby. At a recent meeting the group also discussed the mock disaster drill held Thursday . Information on the planned renovation of the each month In the afternoon . A new scholarship committee lobby was given by Scott Lucas, administrator. Mary Dimond led . is to be named by the board . In the Auxiliary prayer to open Auxiliary members who want to (he meeting. New by-laws were go into nursing are now eligible given to the board members for lor the scholarship. Next meet· •. review. Regular meet lngs were lng will be May 17 at 1:30 In the changed to the third Tuesday of conference room . _:_ if the home is less than five years old, or - if you have soft or acidic water, or -if water sits in the pipes for severo I hours. " The only way to be sure of the amount of lead in the supplied water Is to have the . water tested by a competent laboratory. Testing is espe· ciaUy important to ap!r!· ment dWellers because flushing may not be effec · tive in high-rise buildings that have lead· soldered cen · tral piping. Use only the cold water faucet for drinking and for use in cooking or preparing baby formula, and to rUn the water until it gets as cold as it is going to get before each use . If there has recently been major water use in a household, such as showering or bathing, flushing toi· lets, or doing laundry with cold water, flushing the pipes may take 6 to 30 sa· conds; it not, flushing the pipes could take as long as several minutes. Each household should check the plumbing to see If lead pipes, solder, or flux have been used 'in the plumbing that provides tap water, and to ensure that new plumbing repairs will use lead-tree materials . For additional information you may contact the Middle· port Board of Public Affairs during the hours of 9 a.m . to 4 :30 p.m. Monday thru Fri· day et 237 Race St .. Middleport. Ohio 46760. Bnd ob· tain a free booklet on VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675-1244 - teer chairman, and Betty Sayre, treasurer. Other officers unable to attend are Mary Dimond, vice president, Carrie Kennedy, recording secre!ary, and Jessie White and Helen mn, gift shop chairmen. Thi1 notice is a periodic announcement to the con· suiting industry concerning Ohio's Smell Operator As· sistance Program. The Small Operator Aasistance Pro· gram has been in existence for over eight {8) years. It is a Federally funded State oper· ated program administered by the Ohio Department of Natural R&Jources, Division of Reclamation. The pur· pose of the program is to as· silt Ohio coal operators whose annual production ia 100.000 tons or le11 in the acquisition of hydrologic· / geologic studies which are required when apply for a strip mine permit. Consult· ants are utililed to perform these studies, Consultants that are used must be in· eluded on a 1111 of approved consultants which is main· tained by Small Operator Assiatance Program. Any con au It ant int11rested in app· .. lying to be includ11d on the list or who wants further in formation concerning the program should contact the Small Operator Assistance Program.at the following ad· dress: Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Reclamation Small Operator Assistance Program Attn: Don Povolny Bldg. B-3, Fountain Square Columbus, Ohio 43224 Harrisonville happenings Louise Householder, Glouster, Florida. Her mother, who spent recently called on Louise the winter there, returned to Meigs County with her. Eshelman. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley Dora Cooper of mineral recently .visited her sister Ora . and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stanley a Carsey. Kathryn Weaver also Saturday at the home of Mr. and visited Mrs, Carsey. Mrs. Franklin Townsend, Lori Patterson spent a week In Westerville. Homes For Sale By~·­ Government Phona; (814) 285-8829 (5} 18, 1tc WANT ADS GET From Gov't from $1 plus rep~taxes. Nationwide! FHA, VA, HUD, more •• Assumable propenies available without credit check. Available by U.S. Publk: Law 93-383. Also tax propenies. Phone ror inronnation 216-453·3000, Ext. H6053 / LQCE DIAMONDS ( ,.. Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Ser'iic4 ;:::=~'C:"'- ~ z ::r: - :i:~-~-"­ ,,.,_ ,_ ··-~ RADIATOR SERVICE 1-13-tfc 11--..:..:: CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT \ \ * MORRIS EQUIPMENT •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 168 North Setond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Cerry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE 16141992-6510 RISIOINCI PHONE JIFFY BABY QUILT 1 764: FluHy easy·to-make crib cover is stuffed strips • of fabric. Combine remnants or use coordinated colors. Directions, details for quilt about 44 x 55". $3.25 PLUS $1.00 1 P/ H FOR EACH PATIERN ORDERED. OFFER GOOD THROUGH OCT. 3t, 1988 Send to; Reader Ma11. Dept. 0000 Box 4000. Niles MI. 49t 20·4000. Print Name, Address, Zip, Size, PaHern Number. (NY & Ml residents add sales tax) Card of Thanks 54 Misc. Merchandise We woul l1ke to thank everyone for the many kindness extended to us at the time of our sons' accidsnt and Matt's death. Every· thing is deeply ap· preciated and will always be remem· bered. William Weaver and Famil 11 SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF SILK FLOWERS AND ARRANGEMENTS Cliff's Place POWELL ST. MIDDLEPORT 992·5496 Help Wanted ATTENTION: WOMEN AND MEN SALES MANAGEMENT-TRAINEES $18,000.00 TO $23,000.00 1ST YEAR AVERAGE If you won1 an oppor1unily 1hll com'!' rarely in a person's lilt· time, then you owe 1t to yourself to 1nvesllaata. . 1. Responsible/CAREER-MINDED (prof• ovtf 22) 2. Aw•si¥e/HIGHLY MOTIVATED 3. 4 yurs full· time workin&(ulos) uperience or coltece dt&rM Pfolllled. 4. Must be out o1 town 5 nl&trts per wlft. 40 hO<Jr worh -h Due to uponsion, Notional Cooporlllon wrth moro thiO 950 Rtllit Slloppin& Con1w locatio01 h• illmtdlllt opononp for m• turo. Pfollsslonol !II•· orionttd wom., and mon. Compllltlvt Sol lOY pluscommission. Expensuilowmce foryour ell and mo-, tal. with coopoollt btnlfita. CHMCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. Retail, jowelry. cosmotlc ul• or mwhtina/tllchin& bach· 17011nd helpful. and llllm.. lloors now free to travel. GREAT CAR· EER RE-ENTRY OPPORTUNITY! For pt<sonal int.,.iow call John C. Hail's office TOLL FREEot I· 800-523-1514 or i·I00-762·9503. Monday thoat&)o Thursday. bttwlln 1:00 o.m.·7:00 p.m. ONLY! PI••• coil on or boforo Thursday. May 19t~ 1988.1n Wosl Vir&inio coil 1·8110-543·5940. E.O.E . M/f •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Businen WANT TO IUY WRECIED Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR OR JUNK CARl OR TRUCKS -FRIE ESTIMATESFor any of these senit~s call Also Transmlulan PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 614-742-2617 letwHn 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or. leave M~~·~ -.tfn 6·17-tlc t 6141 Real Estate General Care Center seeking licensed lP Ns for part time employment. medical and dental insuran.qe available. If intera&1ed eaiiKalhy Thornton, Director of Nursing. Famlly- ~ntenary T . houte. Clothes. dishs, water bed. misc. itemt. 18-17. 8;30· 6:00. ------Pomerov......... .. Middleport & Vicinity We buy quiht . Pre 1950's. Any condition. ($5 -t400) . Need now. Call 614-992·6657. v.w. PARTS 608 E. Moin . ..::,:;:;:,:..:,.:,.a POMEROY, OH . 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Vacant ~nd on CR 4. Rutland Twp Approx. l 55 acres .ol wooded iilld Some timber, m~erais, electric availa~e A.~ KING $ll.225.00 NEW LISTING - SYRA· CUSE- II a neat home with a nice lot is what you are looking lor. this is it' 3 bed· roms. elec. heal, 1 car garage, rear deck. all the com· fort s ol home' $35,900.00. HARRISONVILE- Just oul ol town. Almost 3 acres ol rollin g cleared ground & hookups lor home or mo b1le home. Water. eiec., & septic .on site. ONLY $6.000.00. PRICE REDUCED - Country home on I and 2/ 3acres lot. Home in good condrtion w1th 3 bedrooms, new car· petin& insulated. aHached garage, storage cellar. MAKE OFFER $25,000.00 MIDDLEPORT - This· 2 story home shows the work lhal has been do ne. Anice kitchen. lots of closet space. 3 bedr ooms, dinm g room , 1 and 113 baths, level lot. REDUCED TO $26,900.00 POMEROY - Older 2 slory home wrth gorgeous wood· work lireplace and mce cal>nets in kitchen. 3 bedrms.. huge lamily room. dining room & equ1pped kitchen. Central au , garage & storage tluildin~ · MAKE OFFER $39,900.00. FOR SALE: "Gramps' a prge winning Bass' Cralty, hard lo get a hook into' We'll also sell yoo the large pond he IN es in wnh other small fish! And. yes the house. lfs very large, too. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 2baths. Huge family room wrth a 'iew ol "Gramps" home We doubt yoo 'li stay in the house, thou~ when "Gramps" IS biting! Approx. 3 acres. SELLING PRICE: $46,000.00. POMEROY - Nicely remodeled hOIJie m town. Could be 2 unit ~partment. Sellers may help w1th linancing. WANT $18,500.00. LISTINGS NEEDEDI We hiVe buyers tor Meies County properties and need homes to sell - Call Today. We need yoor property to sell! Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949·2660 Dottle Turner ..... 992·5692 Trocy Riffle ....... 949·3080 Office............... .992· 2259 f1] R~R Wedemeyer'• At.etion Servic,. nailable 8t your convenience and locations. Marlin Wedem8';'er Auctioneer· 814· 2465152. Rlek Pe•sDn Auctioneer, u. eensed OhiO and West Virginia. Estate. antique. f•m. liquids· tion sales. 304-773-6785. 9 Wanted To Buy we pay cast1 for llrtemodet cleen u1ed C.s. Jim Mink Chev.-Oid:s Inc. Bill Gene John1on 614-445-3872 · & ASSOCIATES • Home Health Care Agency · We Provide Care For The Elderly In Their Home. NURSES AIDES. ORDERLIES. LPN's Hourly or live·ln Arrangements BONDED • INSURED Covered With Workmen's Compensation 742-2315 PH. 614-992-2657 5·2·1 mo. 4-20-' 88 l mo. TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer uaed cars. Smith Buick-Pontiec:. 1911 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 614·448- 2282. Complele houl8holds of furni· ture & ant~ues . Also wood & coal heater•. Swain's Furniture & Auction. Third 81 Olive, 814-446-3159. Want to buy: Used furniture and antique•. Will buy entire house· tlold furnishing . . Marlin Wedem-ver, 8t4-24S.6152. Junk Can wrth or without motors. Call taFrv Livefy-114- 388-9303. BISSELL BUILDERS . SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Service & Parts Brius & Stratton Tecumseh . Weed Eater Hom elite Jacobsen CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prius 11 · PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPlY Middleport, Oh. NO SUNDAY ULLS 992-6611]. )0.17 tin 4-16·86-tfn _____....;._ _,_,1 BOGGS FOR SALE Cash paid for color .tolid state ' late model portabte TVS for pens. Call 614-446-43;!5. Wan...,_. Leon Luckie~ 4-H Club needs a good uaec:t refrigerator. Call 304-4&8-1997. Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog ·form Equipment Dealer Built On Your Lot ON SALE NOW AT SEARS IN MIDDUPORT fttM EqalpMtll Ptrh & Strtrie 614- EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE TAYLORED TANS That Fit Your Body FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS PH. 949-2969 Dealer F.- YARDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway Be· tween R1. 7 8o Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS 20 SESSIONS $35 CA~;~I 949-2414 . 8.7 Financing On Yardman OWNED & OPIIATID IY Se"i" On Ail Makes We H011or MC/Disc/Viso 4·18.'881fn ANGIE TAYLOR 8 I I Vine St., Racine 5·12.'88·1 mo. Lar us (at!"''' thou ohl Mawtts & Slidel-"Owtr te H1Y VNS. CAll AMY CARTER or IOI'S EL!CTIONtCS ' 11/ 2/'IJ.tfc Announce ill en ts HElPING YOII IECOVII YOUR llVEilMINI SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY Racine, Ohio 46771 Phone 949 -2202 446-7390 Be number 300 5n th• numb• one U.S. 1ndwin t100wor1hof tree produetl. For more lnforrre· tlon call M1ritvn WeiiVer-304- WANTED DEAD 01 AUVE •WIShers •Dryara •Ranges •Freezers •Rafrlgerators"Must • Ropoil'llolo" lEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE 985·3561 We Service All Makes 1/22/11/tfn Want Ads ~W.a'tlwll'on Thay'MII1c AI 'IWI 882·2645. •f• Racklce end f•t with Ooh•• Tebl«• .,d e.vap "Wa· tar Pills" avsi11ble Fruth Ph•n-eev· 4 Giveaway Free mi•ed pu ppl• to good 3 be•tlful puQI:N-. blldl: and white spotteid . Fur·ry end lt.a)gho. 3a"-l75-8133. Mile Old Englilh Sh_.g. No PIP... flt~l. llk•lddl. good watch dog. Coll814-742·2414. Wood lith 1trip1, good for ftr.vood, f~c:e. or lattl~. 304- 1711-2408. Lott of old ntwiPIIP.. for 304-175· 1391. -ding. '· •. 12 Situations Wanted Room and board. Eldflfly o'n.;. Personal care. Rea5onable. 614- 13 .. Insurance Call us for vour mobile ho~ insurance: Miller Insurance: 304· 882-2145 . Al!o: au~' tlome. life. health. ~ Buyin(l deify gold, silver coins, Jlm·s Odd Jobs •; · Sundec:ks. !iding, peinting, roo.{inq. e•penter wotlc. t.-iler re· P••r. Call 614-379-2416. - .. rings. jCIWalry. sterling ware. old coins. l•ge currency. Top prices. Ed Burkett S.rber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614- 992-3476. ------ 11 .. Sewing. &Iterations. mending. Call 814 - 992 · 70Q-4 :'1 Middleport . I ----~----------- 1 Elllployl!lent Serv;ces I wHI mow iawns at 11 reatonillbl ~ r11te. Call 61~992 · 5085after 5 1 p.m. t A & B. Odd jobs you need it~ can do it. Auto, lawn or home.' · Help Wanted free estimete. 304-773· 5045. ; GOVERNMENT JOBS . Fin ancia I S16.0.t0 • 169,230/ yr. Now hiring. Your area. 805-887· 8000, ext R-10189 for current Federal list. 21 EARN as much • S600.00 Wefttv. auamblying ProG..Icta in vour home. Send ... , addrMIBd. ~tamped envelope to: Homeculfts. P.O. Box 9006. Huntington. W.Va. 28704. GET PAID for reading bookll 1100.00 per till e. Write: PAS E33N . 161 S. LinoolnWIIv. N. Awora , II 60s.t2. Hafp Wanted-Houri'( Clinic Aide needed pert· time in t.mitv plan· ning afflee. Must hwe high school diploma or equivalency: good communle•lon lldlls; cu111cy with fi~res; be dependable. org~r~ized, and r811pQMible. Training wailable for meture indivktlal who il ""'tttve to reprod.JctNe heatth need:l of dients. looldng for som.one who il •lf..mothlaled and CM •c- need arises. Mutt hattte reliable trans portation an d bewll ing to trwel. Weeekd..-. evening .. d s.turdllf houn are to be expected. Send r•ume, induding 1wo employment references to P1111ned P•emhood of Sou· theast Ohio, 398 Richland Avenue. Athens, Ohio 45701 . by Mav 23, 1988. PPSEO Is an Equ.l ()pportuntty Employer. AM. Apptv in perton. SALESPERSON · E.tebllshed ComJ*Iy looking for •lepenon to ... , JMitor Suppll• ll Equipment to . . .blls-Md account.; Athwl1. Jtcbon, Meig~. a 0.111& VInton counti•. Mu•t be tell awter . Send Nlume 1o: Bo~t Cl1 149, c/ o Oalllpo411 Deity Tribune, 825 11'11rd Aw .. Galllpolla, Ohio 415831 . Hair Styhts. Acrou The Street stylng •lion fl aNidng one ltddillonal stylist who 61 tooldng for more 1hlft iust anothw job. Call Terri It &;~446-9510 for delaill. home. Coii11"-9BII-4188. Office help wanted -Typing. communication slcill1 requif.ed. Send 1"8sume or ntormetion to: Box 148 c/ o Gftllipolili Oeity Tribune. 825 Third ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 . 18 Wanted to Do .N ow •king applieltkmt for night JhHt •t Subway. Open tl 2 3 Announcements Federal, State. CNil Service Jobs. Now tliring. your are1_11 $13.560 to $69.480. Immediate openings. Call 1 -316· 7338062, ext . F29 38. to Buy· U•od mal>le home•. Call 614-446-0175. grow in 1he pOJition H lmm MOVIES & SLIDES to VMS TAP! Advance your carMr by accept· ing the rewar(ing position , pf StOre Man,.ger with HAAB . MAN 'S HOME CENTERS. ·'he right candidate will have a minimum of four ~·• of retail store management experi.nce and or a degree In Busi~ Admini~ttration , Hardware bt,lilding suppliM prort.lct knOINIedge desirable. Proven IN.d e!· ship 1kills essential. Exceii'"Jl beneftts. if vou are looking for a chall.,ging aperiooce with a growth c:ompeny. appl'( toda, ltv sending your ret1ume to: C. Stan Hardman. President, Hlrd~ Home Center1. 8o10: 969. Spencer. W. Va. 25276. . GUYSVILLE, OHIO WOODEN BUILDINGS SECRETARY Candidate 1hoi.Jid POIMII good secretary akUia an dposh:Ne work attitude. Require ability to c;omPOI8 quality correspondence and take dictation ... (ahorth.,d desifedl . PermeruWtt posilion in Jackson Coumy. Send resume to P.O. Box 46iRevenswood. WVa. 28164. tF Wonted U. S. RT. 50 EAST 614-662-3821 AVON all areas; Shirlev Spears.· 304-67$.1429. 992-7204. Buying furniture and appliances bv the piece or by the lot. Fair prices. Call 814-448-3158. SALES & SERVICE 3 Styles and Various Sizes 13041875-5236. EOE-AAE . Get .paid for reading bookal S 100.00 per title. Write: PASE ·517 N. 161 S. lincolnway. N . Aurora. Ill 60542 Public Sale & Auction P. E. MILLER BEETLE-BUS RABBIT NEW AND USED PARTS NEW LISTING - Chester . area - Vacant land. Approx. 20 acr es ol wooded land. Great hunllngor building s1te. $10.000.00. 5026: Heirloom samplers, 5 in all, includes the 2 shown plus Baby, Friendship & Anniversary. Transfers & instructions for counted stitch, color guides. $3.25 PLUS $1.00 9 /H FOR EACH PATIERN ORDERED. OFFER GOOD THROUGH OCT. 31. 1988 Send to: Reader Mail. Dept. 0000 Box 4000. Niles MI . 49t20·4000. Print Name. Address . Zip. S1ze. PaHern Num· ber. (N Y& Ml residents add sales tax) Roger Hysell Garage ,.. ,.... eon 201 -584-5695oltfr May 13-23. 9-4 . 3 miles out BulavilleRd .·off0id160. Watch for algns. 8 . TRIPLE P EXCAVATING Former Po int P leMMt eoupkt now INing in New Jersey seek ing INe in baby.rtter for 2 pretchool.-s. Somelighthoute~ work required, room and boer.d plus 8150.00 per ¥Wek. l'lfOt1 tmok•~tnd reference~ required . One yetw commitment p;e. LPN. Pleasant Vailley Nufling 5·2·, mo New Ko1111s Built ••Free Estimates'' NO SUNOA Y CALLS l·ll·tfn •FREE•ESTIMATES• IF NO CALL: U7·75 742 -2455 BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Water. Gas. Electric, Sewer & Drainage Lines, Road Building. lAnd Clearing. Footers Comphrte Mobile Home Setup1 Fill Dirt - Top Soli · Limestone SMAll or lARGE JOBS AVON • Alf areas. c811 Marilyn .. "·· ............................. RUTLAND. OHIO 10·8-tfc COUNTRY · CROSS-STITCH ln11alled Eml'w.ltiMtlc. mouvallng indi· vidual• fof th e -following positiont: Activity director .,.d ••· s iltant for Skilled Nursing F1 cility. CertificM:ion p.-eferred but not neceuarv. Send RetltfflO to Amerie•e Pomeroy Nurting and rahabil it «~ ti on Cent4r, 36769 Roekspringe; Rd,. Pqrr{.: roy , Oh io . Attent ion : Jan Buskirk. 6:00 PM for local intarviMy. serious epplicants only. & Vicinity Septic Tanks and leach Beds Help Wanted Weav&r 30..,.882-2645, ·-· ·· --Giillip.olis ___ ....... 3 367-0317 814- $20. 304-675-2&37. I •Makes. Garden & Yard Care a Snap! Rd. C.ll lo11 • Man's hiqh tchoal clu• ring Tu· Endi·Wet·Park. Reward or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, •lightwei'ght •Tiller/ Cultivat or •Easy to Operate FOR MORE INFORMATION FOUND.Poodle type bleck wtth tome white. Very friencttv . On 446-9650 . Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 MANTIS Precision Gardening System 11 Lost and Found Neighbor~od -az: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. "--·-·- .. 11 - 11-. f\1 I ' C I I - 01 - o ,._ _,.,. Givaaway Need good u..d baby bed. Plea" nnd reply or •a : 7 33 Third Ave ., Gallip otis, Ohio 45631 . c, Hearing Evaluations For All Ages n - -R... 1··-~ :::.......;::.::.. 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF · NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF RECLAMATION COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 LEGAL NOTICE SMALL OPERATOR ASSISTANCE PRDGI!AM Fischer; grand a Ide, Delmer Wllson, several former grand appointments, past grand of!lc. ers, past deputy grand matrons, past grand representatives, dis· trict representatives, Sally Nel· son, Cancer; Gall Dew. ES· TARL: Chloris Gaul, heart; past matrons and past patrons of other chapters. A red and white color scheme was carried out In the dining room. White bud vases wlth red roses were used on the tables co¥ered In white with accents of red streamers and hanging pots of fern completing the decor. \ __ 4 II11====~~~~~~;;.~~;;;:::==:;16 ;Television Devices ,. ,. , ..,_ .,_._,..... PAT HILL FORD Public Notice .Evangline Chapter inspeaion conduaed JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. - -~ ... We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 15} 16: 161 16; 171 16. 3tc honored Masons, 50 year members of Evangeline Chapter, Grace French, Nan Moore, Lee McComas, and Es ta Reese of District 24; and district officers, Margaret McNabb, vice presi· dent; Ann Price, secretary, and Kathy Johnson, treasurer. Also presentell were General Grand Chapter appointments, assistant to the Grand Warder, Elsie Schoenlan; members of the Grand Chapter committee, ere· dentlals, Elsie Schoenian; eductional Joan study, Clayton Smith, appointees to the deputy grand matron, grand page, Barbara . ... ..._ ~- n;::r.:,o- BINGO LEAD ANO YOUR OR INKING WATER . Annual inspection of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, was held recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple with Teresa Canterbury, worthy matron, and Bob King, worthy patron, presiding. Distinguished guests were Howard I. Shull, pas! grand patron, District 25, and .Pete Quick from Oklahoma. Inspecting officer was Mary Porter. grand conductress. Other guests were Aileen Hughes, associate grand conduc· tress; deputy grand matrons, Juan!la Ward, District 24, and Martha Porter, Dlslict 25; grand representatives, Kathleen Mingus, Delaware In Ohio; Emma Polen, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island In Ohio, and Betty Dalton, Washington In Ohio. Presented ,were worthy rna· Irons and worthy patrons of other chapters; past matrons and past patrons of Evangeline Chapter, --..----.....- ·--· ----·- IE. ~-· and Mother, daughter dinner planned AUXILIARY RECOGNIZED - Recognized and presented corsages as a part of National Hospital Week were these Women's AuxU!ary officers, lelt to right, Clara Burris, secretary; Mary Folmer, president; Louise Bearhs, volun· -c ··-'--- ... ,,....., _ -- ~ - __ _ ·--....... ::::::.-:::_ _ _ n--...... •• ,._ ,_ _ _ ,_ "--·-··...,. .,_, 1- CO..ol'1- loo - . . The Daily Sentinei-Page- 7 Business Services Business Services THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT WATER DEPT. The United States Envi· ronment Protection Agency (EPA) sets drinking water standards and has determilled that lead is a health concern at certain levels of exposure . There is currently a standard of 0 .050 parts per million (ppm) . Based on new health information, EPA Is likely to lower this stamt~r~ significantly. Pari: of the purpose of this notice is to inform you of the potential adverse health ef· facts of lead . This is being done even though your wa · ter may not be in violation of the current standard. EPA and others are con· earned about tead in drink· ing water. Too much lead in the human body can cause serious damage to the brain , kidneys, nervous system , and red blood cells . The greatest risk. even with short-term exposure. is to .voung children and pregnant women . "Lead levels in your drinking water are likely to be t:>highest : ~ if your home or water sys· tam has lead pipes, or - it your home has copper pipes with lead solder, __..._. l ell!phon ~ e ;q :hon .gllt ... •-c ...,. ,., -~ :::,"o':~...: '::.;.:':.:::;;::::.:!. •••4o•· Memorial services for Ruth Erlewlne with the draping of the charter were held at the recent meeting of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the ·Eastern Star. A poem on friendship was read In tribute to Mrs. Eriew!ne and the group had a moment of silence in her honor. Bernice Hoffman, worthy matron, pre· sided at the meeting welcoming the deputy grand matron, Mar· tha Porter, District 25. Past matrons, past patrons, and ho· no red I')!asons were pre sen ted and welcomed. A practice ses· slon was held for inspection held · Friday night. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Mrs. Frances Alkire, Mrs. Frances Young, and Mrs. Norma Lee. Beth Weaver lost the most weight In the Tuesday morning Five Points Sl!nderel Ia Class and there was a tie between Cathy Hudson and Betty Dill for the most weight lost In the evening class. In the teen class, Melissa Foster .lost the most weight and was accepted into the sUm-'n· trim program for having reached her goal weight. She received a special ribbon and certlfiate. In · the kid's class, Amy Smith lost the most weight. At the Mason class, Joan Vaughan lost the most weight with Audrey Clark being runner-up. Jo Ann New· some is Ject urer. N • .... on ... on • ot >• -·... -·.......... ..----· --. ... ---..--. .... . .......... ......... ............. .,... . ............... ,.,•. .......... c .. o ~• H•o••• OES has meet SlindereUa meets ol • ~ Harrisonville The annual mother-daughter banquet of the Racine-Portland Branch of the Reorganized Branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints held at Shoneys In Ripley, W.Va. Attending were Jocelyn Bal· ley, Kelly Bailey, Goldie Rad· cliff, Janice Danner, Sandy De· . Moss, lla Roush, Diana Duhl, Sarah and Em Uy Duhl, Becky Evans, Melanie Adams, Linda Evans. Anna McHaffie, Lucy Taylor, Sherr! Roush, Trlc!a Roush, and a guest, Frances Foster. I O.OYI. 0 . . ...... o•••• ...,.,. ' ' '"' .... ~ home of Mrs. Harlls Frank with Mrs. Tom Spencer serving as co-hostess . Chatter Club meeting held JO.OU a...... ,._.,, .. ,,,,. • .,,.,..,. .. . _ Grange inspeaion condu<.ted Annual Inspection of Star Junior Grange was held recently with Meigs County Junior Deputy Westina Crabtree as the Inspecting officer. ' Others present and participat· lng were Denise Shenefield; Crystal - Vaugh an , Bridget Vaughan, Bryan Colwell, Scott Colwell, Ashley Colwell, Chip Macomber, Mike Macomber. !Q.OYI ~-· Riverview Garden Club meeting-held p - -- . ,,.. _ The annual mother-daughter and "Mother Mine" accompan- all women 80 and over. banquet of the Pomeroy Uni ted Ied by Martha Hoover who also Preceding the program a poMethodis t Church was held re- read several funny tales children tluck dinner was enjoyed wlth cently at the church. had writ ten concerning their Janet Meadows asking the blessDorothy Downie and Ruth mothers. . ing and guests were Introduced. Moore were in charge of the Evelyn Clark and Myrtis Tables were decorated -with pink program . Scripture was taken P ar ke r presentd hanging and white streamers and white !rom the book of Ruth, wi th Mrs . . baskets to Ada Warner, oldest tapers. Jackie Hildebrand made Downie reading from her grand- mother, Cherie Williamson, the the table favors of lace and mOther's book, and Mrs. .Moore younges t mother; Kathy Price, beaded crosses. had several readings on mothers the mother with th e most childAs a tr!bu te to the 100th and grandmothers. ren present, and Janet WITllam- birthday of Irving Berlln, the Kathy, Stephanie and Stacey son, the youngest grandmother. women closed with singing "God Price sang th ree songs, Flower s were also presented to Bless America" accompanied by " Mother", "My Mother's Wa ltz" Paula Welker. Mrs. Young displayed several wild flowers which she )lad gathered. She also told the members how to transplant wild flowers, good locations, growth without spraying or fertilizer, and how they bring beauty to flower gardens. To conclude the program, Mrs. Michael Williamson, Eric Mont· Ernest Whitehead and Mrs. gomery, Chelsea Montgomery, Denver Weber conducted a game and Linda Montgomery. junior on wildflowers awarding several leader. ~ During the meeting, the prizes. For roll call members members decided to sell candy to . named and displayed a wild rai se money to help on the cost of llower. Mrs. Okey Conolly , president, members planning to at tend welcomed Mrs. Jay Long, a junior Grange camp in July . The guest. Mrs. Young read "TheSun group played a game and made Upon The Road" lor devotions: . gifts lor their mothers . Cards were signed lor several sick friends. Plans were made to meet at Stahl's Nursery at Little Hocking Harrison. Susan Cleland and Thursday at 6 p.m. for a tour of Cindy Hutton rec!eve door the n~rsery. Members plan to pr izes. Games were played with _ have dinner out alter the tour. pr izes going to Isabelle Couch, Mrs. Long won the door prize. Donna Fry , Susan Cleland, De· Refreshments were served to !ores Whitlock, and Janice ;Fetty. those named and Mrs . Donald Rel'reshments were served. Myers, Mrs. Nola Cline, Mrs. Mary Stare he~ will host the next Herman Grossnickle, Mrs . Ro· meeting. nald Osborpe, Mrs. Donald Put· man, Mrs. Lyle Balderson. and Mrs. Paul Thomas. RATES ..·-............. l_.. ...,.... . ........... . _, ..... ....·::...._ ... ..._ __ .• ,._,, .. ..... , ...... ......,........ .,_ ........___ ................. .............. ................ _ ....... . _, ............. ·-=-· ..... ...... ,.._.......... .,.,.... ...... ....................... Mothers, daughters, gather for banquet _ A program on wild flowers was presented by Mrs. Ray Young at a recent meeting of the River· . view Garden Club held at the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio o-.."*" Jot.. t11.040 . t59.230 yr. Now hiring. Your . . . 8()1.687·8000 ext. R· 9805 for current fed•• Ust. Full or ~- llmeRN a..,.,vt.ar. 7-3:30 shlft. LPN 3·1;:30 lnd 11· 7;30 ohlft. 75 bod ICF-8 NF Business Opponunity I NOTICE I • THE OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHl lNG CO. recommends mat 'yoli do busln•• with people · yoU know, and NOT to 11md moneY, through ttle mail untM you hav.: investigMed the oHering. Food butinen for •le. All' equipment end raeeiptJ. In l\o1id- ' dleport. Seriout enquiri• ontv: pl..... Write Oaity Sentinal. Box 1 729 T. Pomeroy. Ohio 457&9. 1 ' Belt One Person Busine11 1 Can be operated pan-time orl fult· time. Service accounts with' nem•br.nd productJ. No sel-1 ling, low 0\IM'head. Minimum: investment, call 1-800·255., 5725 en 6031 for a local l ~pointment . 1 Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale - - --.,..-- - -----.: Tupper!! Pleilis-3 Br . eat-ill' kitchen. large IN/ng room. ful~ basement g•ege. all electric} cent~;al air. can 614-4411-7491. attar 5 PM .: ; Big 2 Bedt'oom Rustic hom~ b.Jilt on your site. S13, 995 8t up.• Coli 1· 614-B811-731t FOR SALE 0 R R ENT· 4 ' BR .. ranctt . large INing room,: khchen, dining room, full base-, ment & garage. Fult'( carpeted jsome newl . Natullll gas, citY! Mter. citv schools. No pets.' ~ef & dep. requlrfd. Calli !!~~!,8~.0;:e~,;:e!ny~im:~ 3 BR . home. Nice flat lot in~ Evergreen . E11cel. g Arden J 125. 000.MAke offer. Call 614-1 446-1420. i 1985· 3 BR ., 2 b•ho. 24•401 Secttonal. One acre of land 1 132.000. C.lllt"-388-9305. 1 • • Unfinished houn with 'lz b•e-1 m.,t on one acre.more or• IM•wit h fruit t,.... Close to: Tvcoon lak• t10,000 or best, long t•m c•e1ldlity tooldng tor nurMI to join aur dlllaMeds•ff who • • oonwuln.d to provtding off•. Must 1111. c.ll 814·· 44a.. 2 107· 0.Vs. 245-l&eo.Ewn. ' quality . . .. 111- clfl Portty Conr11d, O.O.N. for lnt.v6M. ---~------:_1 ADriel• Rm. owr looking CODn Ck . WDDded. ..clud~. 3 IIA ., 2 8A., CH/ A.C, 2 ac: .. boc IIIHe. Ohio. t·1t"-H7-3158. 448-7195. Ree-l ·... . .Arcacla . •collont bo- dock. Easy •ccillsto river. Mav: nlftt , .. -.nme Center, Box A Mein St., Cooi- finance. 148.900. Call 614-- �t'age- t!- rhe uady :sem1ne1 31 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Homes for Sale LAFF-A-DAY 4 Br. horne, 2 bllfha, CA/ H · Blocll garage. On Cttac ~m Ave. 131, 90 0. Call 614-44 6-2386or ~6-0322. 2 BR . ranch, 'I} aa-e. restricted Affordable, t26. 00.0 . Msg.# 614-256-6200. days. 3 bedroom hou sa. 1. 9 acres. On Rt. 7 . ApPointment Or;'llv . 614- 9 92-8332. Government homes from $ 1. fu repair), Del inqU8flt tax property. Repossessions. Call 805-887· 60 00 Ext. G H 9 805 for cu rren t rapo list . Government Homes from $1 .00 (u repair) . Repos. back t&.ll · propeny and morel Caf1 ·1-518469-3 546 Erl. H 16 22 ior listings. Owner sferred, pr ice re-2 dueed. $tran 42.000. 2 bedroom. bath, el.ct ric heart pump, u•· age. 427 ~th AlAI . Gallipolis. Ohio. Hocking Valty Realty. Will Co-op. 614-446-6663. 8146 9 2-525 2. 614-75 3- 3081 . 4 bedroom house. 1 'II b .. h. 770 Ask St . MiddltJport, Ohio. Must see t o appre ciate. Cell 814-99- Oeap hQute fo r tale. 011-er t7000. spef1t on repairs , needs finished. Aslt,ng 86600. Make offer. must 11111. Can be seen at 101 Pleasant Ridge. 614-992- 2479. Three bedroom. Bl-level home, electric, sitl.eted on 1 a~Ya. Nfw lima Rd., Rutland. Re· duced 838,900. Cell Hobstenw Rellty, 614-742-3092. t~l Nice 3 to 4 bedroom home in Svn~ou ea. On large lot with river frontage. 15x30 whetter house. Very nice lot owrlooking river. 35 Lots & Acreage large building lots. mobile homes permitted, public lfttotlter, also rftter lots, Ctyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2336. 1 J1h acrM· By owner with 14x70 Mobile Home. Call 814387-0403. 1979 Duke Crown Royal~ 14x70, 2 BR .. washer-dryer, mlcrov.eve. CA. porch•. underpinning. Partt;' furnished. Call 814-448-0911 . 24x52 Double wide. Oood oond. s1a,500. Cell 614-26&-9a93. 1986 Redman Sectional home. 28x58. 3 BR :. central air. Ready to be moved. Call e14-4468694 after 6 PM. 2 8R . mobile home. Awning, out building. Call after 6 PM, 814-44&-9a46. 1985 Nashua 14JC60, 2 BR .. centrel air, unfurnis hed. set up on rented lot . E11c11M. cond. Must sell. Call814-258-195a. mornings M-F. Ser. & Sun. anytime. 19 69 Schuh:z 12d5, 3 BR. new c;:erpat, gas heat. ext111 nice throughout. Call 614-446 · 0175. 1967 1 2x65 P1rkvl.ey. 2 badroom , 2 bath. $4000. OBp . lnclud• bletcks and underpnning. Cell 614-742-2357 or 614- 742-2a96. 19 71 New Moetn and land. 304-87!;.7669. 19 82 Knox 1 2x 65, all electric. 3 beckoom, 1 furnithed. rest of trailer completely fu rnished including wutt.and dryer. porch and undarpenning. Very good cond. 87,500.00. 304-773· 9608 1983 Uberty 14.1154 . home, all electric, 2 bedrooms. bath, rent1l iot; 304-875-7853. 44 A!lhtetn, Rentals PICKENS 2 BR . apts. I clo181s, khctlenappl. furrished, Washer-Dryer hook-up. ww carpet. newtv painted. deck. Regency. In c. 0< 875-5104. 41 Homes for Rent Nicely hm,.shed small house. Adults only. Ref. required. No ,..• . Call 614-448-0338. 3 Rms. & bath, unfurnished. $50 dep. $165 per mo. 6 mo. leae. 142 Fourth Ave., Qallipolit. Prefer lingle ladv or geml8men. Call 814-445-3667. 3 Br., 1 '/.1 bat hi-Eureka. 8260 per mo. Dep, required. C.ll 614-446-4222. bat-en 9·5. Hou,a and 70 acu•t for rent in West Columbia area. 1200 month. 8200deposit. Call814- 304-678-2466. Small unfurnished hou11 , clean. good local ion. prafercou.ple one child. no petl, 3218 Howard Aw. 304-875-8621 . a bedroom hou1111. furnished or u nfu rnil:hed. •350.00 month plus deposit. Maton. W.Va. ~04-773-6081 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR . Nice a clean in Eureka. 1200 a mo. Oep. mquiracf. No pets. Cell 614-245-6863. 2 8R .-Neer Leete. Ref. & dep. Adu Its. t1 25 1 mo. Garden. Clean. Cell 614-446-7754 or 643-2844. New Completely furni a ~ed apartment & mobile home In city. Aduha only. P•klng. Call 614-448-0338. :5~'l!Wu~~~~=~rJM;": SON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Aka from • 183 • mo. Walk to 1hop end mo\riea. 814-4462568. E.O.H. Brookside Apartments: Located aft BllavlleRd.- 18R . spacious apartments 'IIWith modern kitchen and washer-dryer hookups. c• ble tel..-ilion .vailebla. Cell 814-448-21 27. . Updlra unfurnished apt. Car· pMII!Id. utilities .-ld No children. No pets. Call 814-446-1837. Downtown-Modern 1 BR ., complete kitchen. AC. carpet, Cell 61 ~448- 01a9 . Furnithed efficiency. 1145. Uti~ hloa poid. Shore both. 807 Second. Gallipolis. Call 614448-4418 aft• 7 PM. Garage IIPt .. furnished. $226. Utllltie1 paid. 29% Neil, Gallipo- lis. Call 614-448-4416 altw 7 PM. 11 Coun St.-2 BR ., 2 baths, klitchen furnished. w / w c•pet. No pets. Off atreer: parking.. a 326 a mo. plus utiliUea. Oep. & <Of. C•ll814-448-4928. Garege ~~p•rt~t-3 rooms & balh, w i d. air. Clean. No pets. Adult1 onfy. Call 614-4411·619. Nice 1 BR. apt . Ranr!. refrig. garbage fumi1hed. Water paid. Oepoait required. Call 814-.48-4345 after 6 PM. 2 BR .. all utiHiesinduded. •aso 814-448-1802. New apartmllnt . 1 BR . Sto\18 & ref. $285 utltiti• pd. 241 Jeckwon PUce. Gallipoltt. 44&4416after 7pm. 2 SR . mobne home-Additon area. Must hava references. Cell 614-387-7188. 2 Br. apt. Ac.. downtown, redecorated. •390. Utllltiea paid Deposit required. c.tl 2 SR . furnished mobile home and a1 BR . hou•furnithed. Cell 814-448-4109<>< 378-2740. 1 2.1180 · Edge of town on 518. Carport, gaa heM, air. ttove S. refrlg. No pats. No children. Prefer senior adulta . 1140 monthly ph~• utllitiM S. depqsit. Call 814-448-7124 before 1 PM. Furnished. In 5-tract..e. Oepolit •nd raf.-ence required. Call 814-992-7880. 2 BR . furni1hBd mobile home. uooa mo .Pus •100dep. plu• utllhleo. Call 304-878-10 80. Trail.- for rent, 2 bf' 12x801. 1 1/J miles out Millltont Rd. Apple Grove. WV. 1250. per month. plus Depoait. Phone 304-576248a or &76-22aa. Apartment for Rent 814-448-2129. 8:00 AM-4:00 PM. Furnished up:atein a room apt. Utilitiea paid. 94 Locu~t. $210 per month. •76 dep . Cell 814-448-1 340"' 448-3870. 1 BR . furnished or unfumilhed apt. in Middleport. CaU 614- 992·6304"' 448·1B9B alter 5 PM . Exc cond. '86 Flttmmlng 14x80. lived in 8 montht, cathedral calling, lev-olor blinds. ceiling fan , g.-den tub, vinyl unct.pen· ning. blocks. 2 tet of stepa. hurriCM18 tie downt , 304-675· 6841 . 33 Farms for Sale 5 room unfurnished. Ups•in apt. for tent. Cell diiV•· .1 14446-7672. aftM 5 PM, 448- 1980. Furrished room-919 Second A\18 ., Gallipoll1. 8126 a mo. Utilitiet paid. Single male. Sh•• bath. C.ll 448-4416efter 7 PM. Rooms lor nt~t- INEiek ar mon1h. "lrting at $120 1 mo. Gllllfa Hotel-614-448-9580. 46 Space for Rant 34 Business Buildings Sulfnen buHdlng in Maaon. W. Y1. 30C-773-5785. 36 Lots llo Acreage lot wtth run~l w.ter .. Appl• Grove. phone 30C-5781Y.r Gracious Uving. 1 and 2 bedroom apartr-nents at YHiege Manor and Rlvefaide Apart· menta in Middleport. From 11 B 2. Call 814-992· 77B7. EOH. 2 bedroom Apt. for nmt. -C.rpeted. Nice Httlng. ._... ndry facitlt• available. Call 1141 bedroom furrished affeclancy ept. 1 ul)l18in apt. with 2 bedrooms. Kltctlen fur~ahed . E. Main, Pom•ov. 814-992·8216 3 loti on C.d.- St. In New Hllvlfl, WV; 11otll 107lc100it.; 2 loti ere100.100ft. each. Will sell all for 115,000. Cttv Wllt.end .wlige av•Meble. Call b• t_., 4-5 p.m. :104-112-2847. LOTS. one a~Ye, lwei wooded, ci1v weter. Jericho Road, ow.ftnendnogoodt..-mt. 304-372· 1405 .. 372·2578. SWIMMING POOLS • S988 liuge 31 ' oYIII pool with deck. fence & fitter . Installation & financing availabl e. 1-80().345- 1987 Regel 19 ft . open bow. 186 hp. low hours, extra dean . a04-743-3109 or 743-a1 10. Matching couch & chair. Navy& balge. 1200 Call 614·446- 1974 Drifter houte boat. 4a ft, exc cond. completefy tn:tored, ao4-743-3109 or 743-1110. Mobile home lot. 60 ft. or small•. 920 4th, Galllpolt. 876-water paid C.II44&-441S afte.- 7 PM. COUNTRY MOBILEHomeP•~ Space for amall treilen. All hook-ups. Cable. Ntoeffldency rooms. air and cable. Malon, w .va. c.n 304-nl-&851 . Spacious mobile home lots tor rW~t . Family Pride Mobile Home Park. O•Uipotla Ferry, W. Va. PM. 814-44&·0155. 9J~:12 Carpet remnants 8&0 while tuppUea lett Mollohan F11niture, Upper River Rd., Kenauga . 814-446-7444. King size water bed. 12 drawers, mirror, lights. padded 111ilt, semi-waveTus. $400. Call 614- 949·2801 . 0125. Call 814·367-0322. For Sale: bur* bade. bar stool•. electric r1nga, chest of drawers, stereo. lawn mo-r. Call 61-4- 986·4198. Wettlltrn style b.- wrth 2stools. Solid oak. IJald t500. new. 1811 for SHiiO. Call 614-696-1227. Dlnnette set, end teblea, eoff" table. lamps. TV HI, phone 304-676- 7a15 eft.- 8 :00PM. Queen siz:em•«reu. bo• lf)rings with frame. Portable diahw.. her. good cond. 304-6756,1 50. 53 Antiqueg Unlimited free Kodak film, plus frGO 35mm cam•• with werrenty , Toll Free 1· 80().4336312 124 houn) . Ap1111mant for rent. •221 1 month. Dlpolll reqWred . 814992· 5724. Aft• lpm. Nlwtv red~tad ap•rt,.,tt ll'aillbla. Utllitiee pe;icl. 1225. p•month, depo.tt required. Call 814-992·&7Uift• 8:00. 5 room •nd blth apt. for lint. Third flour. Nice. •175 plus utlitl... depo.tf, Aet .... ca ,.. qullod. 814-"2·8028. APAR'TMENTI. mobile homM. hou. .. Pt. P1-m.nd0alllpo- lil. l14-448-l221 . Apertmanta tor UOO. .m. 304-17&- Apt. for rent 117 N.Fourth 81 Mlddl~ . Ohio. 2 bMiraama turnlhMd ..,., also 2 room IPt. 304-182-2111. -.,.,nwnta mHendllr.on. 304' 17&-1972 aftlr 5 p.m . • • King site "Mterbed fo r lila. f 17 5 firm. Call 614· 992·3640 after 3 :30P-.m . s~ th ~~~;::~:;~==~:::r;.~~;~~·;~~~~ Dune Buggy tod .oe. Bull fo• 61 Farm Equipment Soler Blenket for 24 ft. round pool . U18d 1 'Niek lest year. 1~0. Call 6 14-696-1227. Fer-son l..ctora bush hog. tn -· load lhiP'!I- Cell 814-446- 344. 3 ..... int hltchwood• ...."-r. Used •• ,..,_ 1 yr. Uke new. • ...ao. Call 55 Building Supplies Building Material• Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels. Me. Claude Winters. Rio Grenda, 0 . Call 814- 245-6121 . - Concrete blockt· all sil81- ~rd or deliVery. MasontBnd. Gallipolis Block Co., 123% Pine St ., Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 614-448- 2783. 1875FcwdMu-g.goodcond, *:100.00. 304-875-5938. ter &p.m. NewHolland7ft. h.ybine, John 0.ere 34 fon~ge hervntar with hey and corn hNd. lith ••c 1981 Caprlct Cleulc ttation -.gon. good thlpa, 304-77315867 ett.r 5:00. 00 nd 30 • 27• 4215 ~ ' ~ . P•rt• for 460 JoM Deere dozer, ell Hke niYI, one front cron b.• 500:00. One ra• croll b• 230 C..e baler, New Idee corn picker gnrvltv bad. 30 lnct. Gravely mo•r. a04-882-2422 John Ohlinger. 12 HP Economy Power King with 48" mowar grader blade. turning & potato plow 12, 500; 12 HP riding Cftvelv with 50" mower. snow blade 8t tuming •fter 6 p.m. AKC Reg. Gern.n Shepherd puppies . Black. tan & tilver. heel. stock . 8250 each. Call Control weeds end tmell brush With an a'll Ford tl'8ctor, 6 fl mower. $1 ,9&0,00. 30C-882- plow *1700. 304-175-4435 19B7 Coi*Hv. good oond.low ~04- mll•ge. call after 5:00, 878-225B. 1977 Buidl Regoi, V·B auto, AW. dereo, •7911.00or ttade for fold upurnper. 1979ptymouth che~p haa bad motor. •295.00. 304-578-2218. 304-175-1998. ' 90 VW Rabbit. geeoline...eellent 111 around cond!1ion, 11 ,500.00. See2300Jefferaon 304-878-2396"' 875-5654. 63 AKC Mlnature Oechihund puppy. 7 weeks old. Red male. PIOf tor 181a. 145 each . Call Trucks for Sale 72 Uvestock t150. C1ll 614-448-8927. Beegle. 1 yr. old. Good rBbbil dog. Female. Spayed. Had all shots. 114-992-7867. Female burro fur •I e. t 100. Call 614-992-&594. orAinlal mil-. very good 1ruck, -Tw_o_hona--,-lo-,-.-,..-8ot-h_k_l_d tuto. tran1., one owner truck. AKC registered miMture Daehahund puppies, 8 'Nfteks old. broke. C•ll 814- 992-2703. PIMI4 Call afcer 4 :00pm. 12500. Call 114-448-40411. 19BI Oodp 0 -100 pldlup. 4 Regiltered App1looee horae and colt, good riding hone, ~~ tpd.. 6cyl., 14499. John's Auto Sai•Rt. 7- below Holict.y-lnn. Keneuga. 0200.00. Phone 304· 7739688. AKC r'1Qillterad Collie. female, Sabia, 16 weeks old. $12&.00. 304-372-8390 Ripley. WVa. AKC registered German Shepherd puppiea , shots and wormed. wtchecked. after5:00 PM, no Sundays, 3Q-4-876- 575-6489. Registered Appaloa. Mare, 10 old. good wtth children. phone 304-773-11771 or 304- ve•• 8B2· 2810. 64 Musical Instruments Hay llo 1978 OodgePiclcup-a18, auto., *375. 19BI Mud• 8 -2000, plc:lwp. *&BOO. Call 814-992· 5 30ol or 448-8888 aft• 5 PM. NeoN 1981 Jeep Comm1ndla Sporttruck. Black/liver ttrlpH. Hor . .. 304-17&-a180. 4 apd.. S.W.8. C.ll 814·2588327-<1111'•· 448-2848-nlghll S. Grain >Mitkenda . Calll14-245-5482. a Corn ground. Call 814-448-8480. Uke niYo' Bundy Trumpet. 614Soy ...... 304-878-11088. 1910 OoclgotNCk. 311, 3 apd .. 54 Misc . Merchandise Be number 300 in number oneln Unhed States andwln 8100.00 oi frM products for more inforn.tionceiiMarltynWeaver, e. M1ny BtiU. Sharp. C.ll 11-4- EJtcerclse bike. Umer and speed. Good condttion. 140. Call 614- 304-B82·2846. 698-1227. 882-3110. Transpurt at ion . Wanted : R"ponslbla party to u1ume 1n.ll monthty payment• on plan o. See IOCIIIty. Call Manager at 618· 234-1306 envtime. ladiM golf clubt, Ram Brand by Pro Shop. Blue and whha bag with can. U1ed about 8 tim•. Uke new, 8150. Call 814-69&- Electric 40 inch almond range tor sale. 2 ovens. Uke new. 16 cu. ft. f1'881.-. 304-875- 5376. Signs: Portllble lighted and non-lghted. •199- a 279. Pav half-balance 30 den. Free daliv· ery and latters W. VA. 1-800. 842-2434 end Ohio 1-800-533- 3483. ..h.t. duel W'lks, 380. .. to. 81000. PS. PB. Call 814-448·1816, 8 PM·448-1244. •II"' 61 Farm Equipment U.S . 3& West Jackson , Ohio. 814-288-8451 . Mesaey ,..rguaon. N8"N Holland. Ruth Hog Salea & Service. Over 40 uaad t .. ctors to choo.e from Ia complete line of new 8t uted equipment. Largest •lectlon in S .E. Ohio. 830 C.ae dlasel tractor wil:h baler, mowing machine • raike. 83850. 240 lnternatlonll with I ft . F11il mower, 82495. Owne.will finance. Call 614· 286- 8622 Full size, gold hwed, sofa bed, good cond , S50. 00. Wide wheelchol• *100.00. 304-875- Jim' s Farm Equip. Center Rt. 36 W.· GIIIIpollo. O.·Call 8 14-448·9777 • Fence po11 and ,.lis. cedarpealed- 7-8 ft. tong, b•b wire, 20 UMd tracton, plowa, disc, wh.eel. 3 / pmower ted d.,... Over 1000 new and uaed. rMw arrival- 600 New Delu• tools. For Sale Splnet-Contde Piano BlrgaJn Wanted: Rea:ponslble p.,y to takeover low monthty pe'(menea on splnet-conaoleriano. Can be Hen loealty . Cal Mr. Whfte, 1 · 800.32.7·3345 ext. 101 . 1984 Chryaler Laser. PB. PS. AM -FM·Cats Rereo. 4 cyl .. 1917 C.maro. V·8. Mlto. tnlna .. Utility orellw.304-175-2169. 4'00. equip. for U.ll•. Elec:tricbntkes. & LlVBSIUCK CROSS S. SONS U Hlul trucks and trailer• for rent. a04-87&-7421 . 71 Auto's For Sale E.col. cond. 14800. Call 814448-4347"' 448-4748. 3ft. entry door. 614-992-3369. tr. ..... 1 row tobacco •tter, made by Holland. 2 row corn planter with 3 point hitch, made by Mlnnea· polls MCtline .. Call 114-3170397 after 6 PM. I ==========:.J.:=========~ Bruce Beattie 1978 Fo•d Thunderbird. Low 614-258-1704. Vans llo 4 W .O. 1987 S· 1 15 Jimmy Sl..-.. Clas· ole. 114,800. Coli 814-379- 198& Toyota 4•4 lluck lhon bed. 5 apMd. chromeroftbarand looge. Fully equlppad. Call 114448-7672· 0ovt. 448-1980 AI· ter I PM. 1912 Plymou1h S11pporo- Sllwr. 6Jpd ., meg wheals, •ir. 72,.000 mlloo. Good cond. U800. Call 614-448-1954aft• 6'30PM. 1973 Pontt.c Venture. 4 dt., e cyl., auto. Oood co nd. A.klng 1400, 010. Call 81 4-445· 8729. paclc81Je. Loaded. Calll14-448- 7389. 1982 C8m•o. V·l, auto. Good cond. 7&. 780mll•. 14200. CIIR 814-388-9003. 1985 Ch4Mit111, ...,d., •2199. 1984 Ford Escort, ttand .. 81999. John's Auto Sei•·Rt. 7 below HoiW., lnn-K.n-..a. Hondll Accord UCI. 118t. Blue. Standard tranamt111lon. C.ll 814-448-2125. boat~, 1974 Vol-gon. Modll412. 814-":Z.5402. . 1912 Pon11oo F~ollkd . Call 814-"2·1723- Sp.m. NEW· -..... boo,. UO. Wo-011 t11 llo Up. llltoll S. .......,. Coli 114-448-3159. 1111 CouniV ~ Inc. Good lion lnol drlwo r-11114-MS-2171. Op• I M lo II'M. Mon II!N .... 114-448-1198, 827 3nt. AIM Gllllpollt, OH. '*'•t •n 1178 Ch..,y Monzo. Rune good, low mileage. Call Ford Eloort lt•tlon - - lftd TV . . .. Ancient practical jokes. 814-9t2·5311. Squaroo (J) Mojor League lleuball u.gulne 8(1) Judgo Gil WhHI of Fortune 1;1 FRANK AND ERNEST IIJ)Craullrw >'! ToY 9484. IZ.:,~rrdyii;J • e <ll WKRP In Cincinnati U\ "'"' ....~ 30 ft . Am.-ican Traveler 5th wheel camper tor •Ia. King 1ize bed, fu II bMh. Usad very little. Excellent condition. 16000. Call . 7:35 (!] IInford ond Son 8:00 aJ Crazy Llko o Fox The Geronimo Machine aJ 1121 Happy Blrlhday, e Bob •• SO Slorw lllode 50 I &14-912-2479. '\'HII Bob Hope's 851h I .' Star craft camper 24 ft . fu ltv •If contllned, roll out awning. air cond, lots of aepeclal feat&nl. caU ao4-IIS75-&86a after 6 :00 blr1hday and his 501h anniversary wHh NBC will be celebrated by James Stewan, Lucille Ball 8nd others, from Burbank. (L) (J) .IIubal (i) 8 (I) MacOyver Anemptlng 10 help a friend, MacGyver winds up In a labor camp. (RII;I (!) Aclventura loOk at Indonesia's oceans and Islands, peoples and ways. I' • PM. ALLEY OOP Services Home Improvements ·i e1121 Kale a Allie Kate and Allie take a client who won'1 pay 10 small claims BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unconcltionel llf•lme guarantee. Local reference. furNahed. FrN ntimat". Call collect 1-514-237-0488. dll\' "'night. Ro g • r s B • s e m e n t court:J.I;I liD W rworl<o The story of a young Japanasa woman who lived wl1h an American ,. W~t:erproaflng. -·· ~~~:~"'*;t-c~h'~'"~'~•~m~oduEiof *""· runi: good. 1880. :104-876-&543 af. t1r e p.m. (1:28) BE kliCE.10 KAVE A Geo•gea Cnoek Rd. Call 614- &I <ll MOVIE; Alrplonei(PGI REAL KITCHUl CA61~T FOR A CHAklG£ ... 448-0290. , .... 1500gel, .,dJaiAarlllon 1y110m. Feel..., .,.lnod ...,., 1ho1> RON EVANS Ejii'II!R· PRISES, Jactcton, Ohio. 1-BOG537·9128. (1 :261 8:01 (!] MOVIE: Sergeant YOII< RON EVANS ENTI!RPRISES· Soptlc t•k pumplniJ- •10 ,_ lood. Caii1 · B00.637-9628. 1748. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP PWnllng-30 .,... ex..,ience. lnlarkH- & uterJor. Commardal • RIOid.,llol. Call 814-2589327. RON'S Televltlon Service. Hou• calli on RCA. Quaar, GE Spaclallng In Zentlh. C.ll DL.Ji...U DULL! TH I5 15THE ! HOPE IT!:. DULL ! NOTHINEC DUI...I...EST EXCITING-ON THEOI.JT51CJC, EXCITIN:T EVER HAPPENS 304-6711-2398 "' 814-448· 2464. Feny Tree Trimming. (NR) (2:141 1:30 fill •1121 Deolgnlng Women Charlene's dream lakes 1ha en11re Sugarbllkers s18H back to WWII. (RI · ~00 (J) 700 Club (i) (I) MOVIE: 'A Whlopor Klllo' ABC Monday Nlglll Mollie I;! (!) An Ocean APII11Q fill •1121 Newhef1 Dick Is Conned Into hoS11ng a 181elhon and winds up a one man show.(R) !;I liD In CelebratiOn of e Matonry-Brlek. block. stone • flreplac11. Free •tlmllte. Ret.,. encee. Call BIIIOenny-81 -4-258- HOWSE IN TOWN .' AROUND lturnp BE:CALl5E I'T!5 5TII...L..DUI...I... IN HERE . HERE.' Wrfghl's lrue Identity and lmpUcallons. 1;1 liD 1H1 N-• 101 !_.ng Ntowo e <ll Bonny HUI Cl _ . , .......... AN' TO THINK YOU GAVE UP YORE ALL-DAY-SUNDAY CARD GAME IN LUKEY'S BARN Plumbing llo Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING 10:30 Ill Cloocl Fllhlng Pon Erie Welloya. Babe fishes walleyes on Lake Erie and suspended cra.,Piaa on Minnesota 's Rainy Lake. liD EUftiiiHn Joumlll (0;30) e<llJoll8roone • 1111- Motorcycles llo 1885X10 3&0 End.noY•mahe. Come with hllmclt . LDw ml- Electrical Refrigeration •aoo. 1117 Harlew- Oevkllon 11 3 . 840 mHa £xctl. aond. c.JI 11444&-1118. 1976 Y-1 500 TT. Good cond. *500. Coli 114-441· _23_80_ .------1987 K.wtukl Ttclte 4 ........ 250. Coli 114-. . 2· 7847. dr·-- ···s. 1114 Horlor - - BLHTC Loaded with K- _1_1.. _7_4_2_·2_1_34_._ _ _ __ NOWOPEN Rl. 35 Cyolo 111-. - · •d -IIIIo lor luruld. v-ollo. w. llluy ...1 and u.de ulld blkn. -304-178-4130. Ho-. 1179Ho-750.bl"'*wllh.od pin strl~tH. new b•tt••v. 17110.00. :104-175-17111. R• idantial or commercial wirIng. New tervice or repairt. Ucented .Jactrician . Est imate free. Ridenour Electrlcea, ao4875-1781. B5 General Hauling :· .. Bo.11 and Motora for Sale 28ft . ................ 1118 wldo boam. 1111-ranlo. gtlloy. oamM, •c. 310 Y· l Ml-· •1- 1 . Vfi/IY low houn. .27.1100. Col1304-727-8110. •1121 z- Meek e <ll Lave eor.-.cllooo . 11:GI~~IE: YHroiiM (RI (2:16) Sunda'f colla. " 11:30 a J W••r Service. Swimming ~a, clscarns. wellt. Ph. 614- 245-9285. R • R Water Sarvice. · Poola. cisterns, wells . lmmedi ate1. 000 .. 2.000gtlontdll ....y . (R) Plul Rupe, Jr. W.., Service. flbOia, cisterns. Willa. Call 114- uftNII•••Ing. ntifN'tN, Part I .(%) ......, •• d Qame ,. Watteraon' a Water H•u ling. reaaonabla ratN , immedllte 2.000 gallon d•Wrv. cft:tern1. poola, 'NIIII, etc. c .. 304-578- Mowrey'a Uphot.twlng ..-vmg trl oountv•rea23ya. .. The best In furniture Call 304 - 178- 4 114 for tree IHI Mlognum, P.l. Deja Vu, ,.,.• 448-3171. Upholatery ~=-­ •t.:lnel;l , P.l. iiJ ~part. Tonlghl •ID'H...... CI8Late Night Hunlel' goes undercover to track an ObHoslvely driven punker. ·:.• Call :104-875-8370. 87 1111 Tonight Show IIIII ·••• • ',, ... :: • r ,, • •• •• •• • DOWN 1 Nigeria's · post capital 6 Dilute 2 Glorify 11 Building block 12 City in Iraq 13 Bridge expert 14 Reach 15 "...man - mouse?" 16 It follows printemps . 18 Dr. Ruth's topic ·19 Bug, of a kind 24 Lacuna 211 Italian city Addition outcome Reddy's .• 3 Cleansing · agent 4 Award from the Que en (abbr.) 5 Contract option 6 Use chips 7 Somme soul 8 Make cluny 9 Memorable period 10 Turncoat 17 Tout's tidbit 20 Black ·, Yesterday's 27 28 29 31 Answer . · . Seragho 35 Ventrolchamb~r oqUist Sans krot - . We n ces s c h ool 36 C tty R e pulse m NR Coal 39 M u s1cal ~cuttle m easure . AND IT ·. ° Brooch 42 ti o n " Before 24 Impudence 34 S panish 44 Fenci n g 26 - ., Am- " tac-toe . province d u mmy 30 Graven image 31 Mr. Solo ., of "Stars Wars" 32 Request ' 1---1--+-- what your country ..." .. 37 Annex . 38 Neckline shape 39 Assail 43 Think 411 Attica's market place e.g. 47 Spur •. piece device DAD..Y CRYPTOQU<YI'ES - Here's how to work it: 5116 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single le tters • apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints..Each day the code letters are different. LGDYOX NTR CRYPTOQUOTES NTR PQF E XR W R E OJ NT R C QUE FOG J a o VGRONAF SA'/5 THAT NOAH LIVED .. QO UEND Y UOO F, 0 CTQ E U EN R NGDOW NQQ Z J DR- QGN NQ I IR T08E NINE N T R B E S N E Y 0 I-IUNDRED AND FIFW . 4 ~i!t 21 Scot's c ap 33 Attr 22 Parseghian ac- 4 1 23 48 Signaling ,., J ACROSS 1 Cabinet Francloco Mime Troupe, a group whose history raflec1s 25 years of SOCial pro1es1 In America, ro profile<!. 1;1 Moneytlne 1H1 TWilight Night of 1hB e aJ " ·t:!lew•"td' by THOMAS JOSEPH 46 Arsonist, Dllerd Water Service: Pools, Cisterna. Wllllt. Oeltverv Any- time. Call 814-448-7404-No NORTH ~1$-81 + AK10 9742 ... +75 the suits split nicely, 'il's time to figure + A Q6 3 out what you can do if the key suits misbehave. At first glance, Ieday's WEST EAST six-diamond contract looks easy, with +Q J 8 3 + s a good chance for an overtrick . Never- . Q86 52 " 1093 theless, there are pitfalls, and declar· +4 + Jl083 4 KJ 5 + 10 9 8 7 2 er trapped himself in one of them. After wiMing the opening trump SOUTH lead, South immediately played anoth· + 5 er high trump, and West showed out. " AKJ74 South could not afford to give up a + AKQ 962 trump trick lo East, since East would +4 surely lead right into dummy's A·Q of Vu lnerable: Both clubs, eliminating an entry before thP Dealer: South ......, swt was establlabed. So South cubed one more high diamond and Wtst Nortb East theo played A·K of spedes. Alas, East ruffed the sec:ond spade. Eventually, Pass Pass despite taking a successful club li· PallS Pass Pass - . declarer bad to concede down Pass • one. Pass Pass South can succeed if he guards . Pass apillsl a bad spade distribution. At · Opening lead: • 4 Irick two he should lead a spade to the ace and then ruff a spade. This loses is high diamonds and give up a diaoaly if be Is overrufled by West, but molld 10 East. The ace of clubs will be there 1s little chance that West bas a the entry to dummy and he will have slqleton spade, since he dido't lead it. plenty of tricks. The problem with After ruffinl a spade, declarer can playing a second high diamond before ruff a beart to dummy and ruff anoth· testing spades is that there wiD not be er low spade. The spade suit is .Ow . enougl! ways of 1etting to dummy t_o . good and all declarer bas to do is play establiSh the long spades when the smt • breaks badly. (J) Mlojor Loeg• BIMbaH'o ~~ Hill Taka Me Oul 10 1ha Blllplrk a ~: • 2811. 75 w fill (!)Sign 011 liD T1011P1f8 Tile San lllgo. Call &14-4411-8763. 1IB2 Nlght-k 450 Honda. 1.000 mi-. Good cond. Boetric: ......... *15. Colll14448-4018. a~ (i) • ·• 34 "-not 11:00 Ill RemllogtOn SIHie S1eela Your Hea11 Away •• - YA WN$ BRIDGE When your contract looks cozy if all 29 fill ea Cegney 1 Cagney and Lacey discover Starks L..wnand Shrl.t) Service. 84 Com pIe 1e 1he chuc kt e Quo ted by fdl1 ng 1n the m1~5mg wo1d5 you develo p from step N o. 3 below. Inward - burglar attamp1. takes refuge In onlcas. 1;1 10:00 Ill Strllgh1 Tillie (!) 1'111 ....... 448-4477 74 G) Sciantists have many liife·:sal•ing vacc1ne s, b ut I s till think 1hey s hould lind somelhi ng to th e s p re a d of YAWNS. 26 896-3B02 Cor. Fourth and Pine lloiiiPCJIII. Ohio PhoM 814-.. 46-3888 or 114- ·. I 1--T,-'-::r,.....:.,,.::...;.,,6,.:.:.,.,,7:--1· L- l..- .l..-.J.-...1...- .L._..J •a Bungling burglar botches his Rotary or cable tool drlllng. Most Willi compiMed s*"• diiiJ'. Pump ••• and tervica. 304- 82 Mother tryi ng to cons ole hf.'r confused teenager; <~ As you get ,....,-------~ older, you 'llli nd tha t good sense A GT E E N is easier to have -- -·." Amerlce'eWUdllle iiJ) Lany King Llvel EIHn- I Lutz 1:30 fill .lou'"Lacey "' 1;1 .......,o. Call :104-876-1331 . 514-"2· 8851. 78 Dodae 4 wheel lamA£ 101 NoIHI MOVIE: Joe Kldd lPG! EEK & MEEK SWEEPER and MWing machine repair, parta, and auppll•- Pick up and deltv.ry, Davis VICUIM'n Cle•ner. one half mila up ~nwllh111nniiii. T..,...,.. • ..,.,, e Travel t ..II.-·Richardlon 1956. Modll Rop\bllc. Aoldng *700. . bed railat . off r ..d flthtL mila EICira S'*P- Good oondttlon. towmn-. four JPMd. e<ll M•A•S•H 7:05 (!] Andy QrlffHh 7:30 aJ (J) Hollywood 304-875-39511 "' 304-5782803. 1985 <hnd AM· V·8, LE co-- tultas, •181-*299. Oealf.ll, wringer Wither, a oompletellne of u•d furnftu•. 1978 !llev..,O• % lon, good cond, phone 304-182·2919. 1980 R•- H.T. eomertible. E.ICel. cond., 5 spd ., low mi- 19B8 eam.o zae. wllh .,.._ 27.000ml-.-ont Col1114-"2·7147. 1B78 ..... ... aoln ..... mlloogo, .-y good oondlllon. 11200. Call 114-115-3501 or 814-. .2·3BII. .......... *91. UIIEO. .... · -· bedroom 86 510 tnck. eJttended cab. 304-875-5375. 21&a after 3:30PM. plan• ftiPO'd . lur· plut. Your ara 1.,.-• Guide. 111805-8B7·1000 Eat. 8 -1808. a. 814-948-U01 . Call 814-3B8-8240. Rod HOI .,_gllnal 0rug doll. .' Bunk beda wtth Ill dCng- 1119. Full . . m...,.... a found•lon st.,tlng - •• Recliners 1978 Ch"'y l'a ton tilt 73 1981 Clt..-y Celilberity Euro Sport. v.e, 33,200mll•. euto .. 1>£. PS. PB, AM·FM.C.n.. tilt. en. SWAIN .WCTION S. FURNffURE 82 OIW. St., Gllllpolla. NEW· I pc. wood group. *389. Uvlng room tultee· 1111-1111. Call 814-448-7522. milet. Good cond. *2500. Cell 1978 Buldl. Y•8. 231. Coli 114-448-3021. 51 Household Goo;ts 1 979 Oodao pickup. 4 whell d•. Call 814-448-7887. 1978 a...,y R.,moro. 55,400 mi. 351-VB. AI<. Good Nbb• Farm Supplrr.s 1227. naw ..vhlte spoil:•. tirel, paint. 448-4482. PIAN 0 FOR Sill E 1227. '88. Sand any In for. Dailv to: BoxTrlbCia ~ 147, c/ oQelllpollt u,., 8215 Thitd A\M., Oehlpolll; Ohio 45831 or call wenings SNAFU(~) by 904-787-3418, RL corn, 12.00 bu, c.JI 304- icheero Conc:retll Septic T.-.la • 1000 1985 01..-y pldlup Custom delu•. Full aRe. 8 cyl .. 1uto.. AC. PB, cru.... No ruat. Clean. For rent-Hay 1:35 (!] Luve It To Buver 7:00 (J) Remington Sleele Steeled with a Kiss 8 aJ PM Megezlne (J) SporlaCentor (jJ EMert81nmont Tonlghl 8 (I) Poople'o Court (!) liD MocNellj Lohrwr NewoHour (1 :00) Gil Nowo 101 Moneyllne •1121 01 WhHI of Fortune Call 814·448-4848. I :!500. 1979 FOfd F 1 DO, V-8, l--r.,~_. . :A.r.15_,.:W:.,IR_.:.:. .H:.;_.I~~_ ~.!, Gil •1121 CBS Nowo 1982 36ft. 5th wheel Coachmen camper. U1ed 2 winters. B1 J liD Body Electric 101 lnoldo POIItlca '8B 1H1 iYKRP In ClnclnnoU • <ll Andy Qrlfflth 3811-?1117. Ch•v . V-8, .,to. ""' ·· 1977 Gil 1111121 ol Bill Danco (i) ABC N - !;I (!) Nightly Bulllneu Ropon 1976 21 ft .Empire Camper. Sleeps 1. Self-con•inllf wtth naw •nt. n8W' ur-. 48,000 • Iii a..t 8 ()) 614-245-8204. 814-379-2240. M be- low to fo·rm four simple word! Pan 1 79 Motora Homes & Campers 1918 Oodae one ton, steel bed. dump truck. 81000. Arm. Call t~e of liD Coloraoundo 101 ShowBiz Today 1H1 Facb al Llle e <ll Happy Deyo 8:0& (!] Lo..,. II To Ieaver 1:30 e aJ 1121 NBC Nightly Nowo Call 814-317-0223 "' 245- '75 Chewy Mona. '79 abt cyl engine with newly Nbultt trlln• mission. ~ur 1 :i Inch a totted wh..ta. will teU all or Plrl. 0 fou Rearrange fen e rs r scra mb led words GAMI (J) Spol'lllook Used&rabulhalltypea. Guara'n· tee 30 diiVI minimum. Prices 199 & up. Rebulh torques converter •• low at $39. Conversion klt-S-10's& C-10'sover di'rve to 360'1. We buy junk tr•nsmiukms. Cell 304-87642aO or 61C-379-2220. 1968 18 ft. Smoky .camper. Sleeps 6. Oood c:orid. Self· COnlllned. 11260. CaU 814- ~ Ed ltecf b~ (!) Dr. Who Plana1 o l Gian1s , 0988. 1971 Cadllloc. :104-875-10M. 7985. 2894. AKC Registered male English Butldogs. 6 wkl. old. Shots a. wormed. Brindte&whita. t700. Call 814-446-1354. 57 • (J) (i) • (I) GI)Ntowo trensmilllont. 81C-446occurs flrlft . Call We buy Junk .... *2360. Clll814-286·8622. Q. ~ WORD 1:00 (J) Big Volley Earlhqullka Olda., Buick. Pontiac. O'lavy. ctuwy truCk, Ford; atryalertrantmiulont (u'Md) are internallylnspected&c•rv 3000mi. or 30 d.,. warrenlv (whichever 400 2bl, v· 8. 304-576- IUIO ., 992·2772. lauinet wh:h ruttte and accestorlea. cell 304-676-1204 after '• 1979 Pontlllc Flreblrd . .pa. pb, oak. uoo. 814-949-2801 . 5703. ulld ap •eoo.oo. Hay wagon 1nd 5 ft. pull type dloc. Phone &14-992-2216 ef· Dregonwynd CeHery Kennel. CFA Himai!IVIn. Persian and Slamt~~-e kitten1. AKC Chetw puppiae . New Hlmalavan kittent. Call 814-44&-3864 after 7PM. 2528. Old child' a roll top desk. Small. t'od 814-742-2128. 8 100.00. 72tnlck tho•18 inch $400.00. Will .01 all "' """· a04--675--1078. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds .. . AII stylaa . lams Pet Food Dei!IIM. Julia Webb Ph . 614-448-0231 . 1978 Ptymou1h Val0111. runs good. body. • 87 "8"5. 0~ •• *160.00. Two ''"""""' lllllldt Pets for Sale 1978 ptymouth Fury. Ex-State ~ighway Pltrol c•. 400engine. call 814-992-5024. 0. TNU DAllY ft'\1 PUULII \:J ~ EVENING ca-u'"'o:-G::-E-:T:-::T::Rc:A-:N:-S:CM~IS:-S::I:: O:::N· 71 Auto's For Sale ule. Call614-742-2186. 56 MON., MAY 16 Call &14-992·3319. Auto Parts llo Accessories 76 4883. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Streat. Pomerety. Hours: M.T ,W 10e.m. to &p.m., Sundt~'{ 1 to 6p.m, 814-992- Trailer spec• for nlflt, Locust Ro•d. Routa One, 304-875- 2Phvllcl., flmlfydesint•torant . Large hou• with posalble Intent to purch. . starting July \ 8891 . 992· 7292. M ~ 0946. 814-246·5125. WhirlPOOl Weiher. 4 cycle. real nice. JIMfect working condition. 304-676-3073. 47 Wanted to Rent *45~ . The Dilily Sentinei- Page-9 Television Viewing angina. boat hM no 1itlt, free with purch ... of trail.-. 1150 firm. Calll14-441-9803. OROER NOW · PAY LATER "'814-992-3523. 1178 231l. Oak dining table with claw legs. Oak pedettal fern 111and. Portabl e sew ing machine. Cell after 4 Boats and Moto111 for Sale Bau Track• Bantam, 2 men boat . Mot or Gu ide Trolling Motor. Sa•• Die Hllf'd I'Ji lfi ne battiiJY, Eagle Mack On a Graph. Homame Gen . . tor, 2200watt. 17&0. 1% ton chain fell . 1 'h ton Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 8Dat trail• 18 fl . long . Good or used. 3 wheeled el.ctric tcaoten . Call Rogeu Mpbilty collaet. 1 -6148 7 -9661 . 614-992-3860. 1076. 992-3711 . EOH. 40 acre•· 12 mi. from town. Victorllr'l tloul8. E•cef. shape. Barn, pond, fenced. wMI, •~ becco baa. Call 814-258· 1658, even. 3 1 7" Zenith black & white TV. 825. Wood table&: two chairs, 840. 276 Harlequin bookl, 150. Tru-tone stereo wh.h spe11ken. $60. See at 256 So. Fourth Ave., Middleport. Electrical Treadmill bv Roadmetter. 2 speeds, 'Witllking and jogging. UOO. Call 814-698- 7479. 304-882-29 .... Quality furniture and carpet at Low Prices. Financing aVflllable. Mollohan Furnh:ure · Upper River Rd., 614-446-7444. ,., mo. Call 814-448-4222. Route 33, North of, Pbmeroy. Renlll tl'llllws. Cell 114-992- 1978 Governor. 12x65, 2 bedrooms. total electric, fulf¥ c • pe~ed. cent ral lli r. 2 porCh-. Dinettea , beds. beddin g . dressers, cheat. couches. choin. tampa. coff&e-end t:abl•. Ev&ry day Special1. 1h mile out Jerricho. 304-875-1450. 75 Monday, May 16, 1988 t hape. Also nic. bolt , 75 HP FURNITURE Bet-en 9-6. Furnished or unfurni::hed 2BR ., cable. Wllter-..wage paid. AC. Foster's Mobile Home Park· 44 J S. S FURNITURE 1415 Eastern Ave. living room suites I 179 & up. Bedroom suites $399 & up . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri&hl Wheeh:hetrs- ~ew iou1 size ng. pipeBolt wrench ea. 614come-alo cut••· Var· Valley Fur niture New and used furnhuru and appll ean ces . Call 614-446 75'72. Hours 9-5. Apartment for Rent Apto. Call :104-675-7738 Rou• 2. good location must •e to appre c iate. 838. 500.00 . 12K60 Valiant Mobile Home w;th poreh in Crown Cily. 2 BR .. furnished. Set up 8t readv to move Into or can be moved. Excel. cond. Call614-44&-0276 afler 6 PM. C•llahan's UsBd nre Sho p. Ovet' 1,000 tires. size1 12, 1 3, 14, 1 &. 16, 18.6. 8 mH• out Ac. 218. can 6 14- 25&-6251 . 0322. t:;:;;:;:::::;;:::;:::::::::::T-:::=======j 3bedroom, 8x12storage btdg. 1 992-5621 . acre Gall. Ferry. hellt pump. priced $50's. 8'/z pct. allumabte SmaH unfurnished houee. Clean. Good location. Prefer coupleloan. Moving out of state. Cell for appointment . 304-675- one child. No pets. a218 How, ard Ave .- 304-675-8621. 8264. 32 Mobila Homes for Sale GO OD USED AP PLI AN CES Wu hers . dryers, reff igeret on. n n ge1. Sk aggs Appli ancu. Upper River Rd. beside St one Crett Motel. 614-446-7 398. 90 Oeys same u c•h with approved credit. 3 MHee out BlAavllle Rd. Open 9em t o 5pm Mon . thru Sst. Ph. 814-446- "Women's lib has finally arrived. Now ETHEL forgets our anniversary." 5714. 1 677LincolnHelghts, Pomeroy. For •Ia or rent. Call 614-9854103 after 4:aO pm. 54 Misc. Merchandise Sofas and chairs . priced fro m 839 5 to S996. T• bfes S50 an d up to • 125. Hide-a -beds 1390 to IS9 6. Re cliners 1226 to S 376. Lamps 128 to 1126. Dlnerte1 1109and up to 8496. Wood table w-6 chairs $285to $796. De1k 1100 up to a 375. Hutches S400 and up. Bunk beds c omplete w-mll'ttl1t i S81 1296anduptol395. Babfbeds S11 0. Mattresses orboK !ll)l'ingl full or twin sea. firm $78, end sse. Cll,leen sets t226. King $350. 4 drawer chest 88'9. Gun cabinet• 6 gun. Babv mlltt,..l8t S35 & 146. Bed frlm• $20. sao & Kin g fram e S60. Good selecl ion of bedroom suiles, m ...l c abinets. headboards s ao end up t o 165. 2 bedroom, 2 births, 2 car 9Mage. lwei lot o n Rt . 33, Swimming pool. satelite, dose to Meigs High. Call 814-99 23 254. 3 bedroom an d birth. All el ect ric. Ranc h home. 1 aere with 14x 16 ou tbu il ding in Syracu se. 6149 9 2-529 3 aft &f 4 :30. 51 Household Goo ds LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Old house & almost 3 ~ •eres . Ru,.l water, electric. Ch •htre To wnship . Grea l location . 56,000. Call 614-367-7 51 2 . Monday, May 16. 1988 YEARS OLD.. ta:aoea~ z- 111 L8to Nlghi- Dhld I 11 7I?1M . (I) Lave Cor•oeollo.t I R D 0 CYAAYEUW YMterday'a Cryptoquote: THE GREAT THING IN THE WORLD IS NOT SO MUCH WHERE WE S TAND, AS IN WHAT DIRECTION WE ARE MOVING. - ' O.W. .HOLMES I ' .. . ' • •• �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday. May 16, 1988; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IN CELEBRATION OF OUR '· Ohio Lottery • Reds WID • third tn a row, 4-2 Daily Number 615 Pick 4 2689 Page 3 • e WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATIO TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS WITH THESE GREAT SPECIALS! at Vo1.39. No.8 Copyrighted 1988 NEW CROP CARDINAL ASSORTED FLAVORS I 1f2 GALLON U. S. FANCY GOLD or RED DELICIOU~, ROME WINESAP, IDA RED or JONATHAN I • APPLES f l •. •• •'t ~ { '•. FAMILY PACK •' ••.. ~ POPSICLES • 3 LB. BAG •' ' '' .' • •' ll TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 51VD DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( &"::::) AD PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 21st • t MUST PROVIDE .LDEI BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S UCEISE I I .••• < • '• I '' ,.• •' A CARDINAl: AFFILIATED SUPERMARKET • • I • POPPY DAYS- The annual sale of poppies by the auxiliary units of Feeney· Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and Lewis Manley Post 263, American Legion, wilt be held Friday and Saturday in Middleport. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman is pictured with representatives from the two groups. Seated beside the mayor are Tricla Tobias, Junior Miss Poppy, and Jessie Hoolen, Poppy Princess, representing the Feeney-Bennett Auxiliary; at the rear, I tor, are Mrs. Pauline Greathouse, viCe president and poppy chairman olthe Feeney-Bennett auxiliary; Mrs. Margaret Bowles, president of Lewis Man ley Auxiliary' and Mrs. Lula Hainpton, poppy chairman lor the Lewis Manley Auxiliary. Members of the Lewis Manley Auxiliary will be distributing poppies only on Friday while members of the Feeney-Bennett Auxllliary will distribute them on both Friday and Saturday In the Middleport business section. Southertl . Dt.stn•ct ~~e ·abolt.shed u.A. ' _, Betty Baronlck, Bryan Shank and Franklin Rizer. were op- by board Wii:r{~u~~~n~~~o:;~:~~!~E Several · positions were abol- and tire supplies, as other Items Ished effective at the start of the needed for operations during the next school year when the next school year. The board Southern Local School District approved an assurance measure Board of Education met In · providing that Chapter I regular session Monday night. teachers wlll receive the same Abolished were the positions of benefits as other teachers of the supervising principal, talented district. , and gifted coordinator, and aide Christy Caldwell was named jobs at the junior high school and junior high cheerleader advisor Syracuse Elementary School. for the next schoo) year and the Free and reduced meal prices treasurer was authorized to seek were modified for the next school candidates for supplemental conyear and action taken on the tracts Including assistant varsity security of student records . football coach, assistant boys' Aides and secretarial jobs were varsity basketball coach, assistIncreased from six and one-half· ant girls' varsity basketball hours a day to seven hours. The coach, freshman basketball high sehoul secretarial. post re- coach and junior high football coach. Appllcants should be mains at eight hours a day. Treasurer Denny Hill was residents of the district, should have an Ohto.teachlng certificate authorized to advertise for fleet Insurance, food service. gasoline and should hold the necessary By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- The state Controlling Board has pumped $97 mllllon in reserve human servl· ces funds into welfare andd Medicaid programs to stem aprojected shortfall in those areas. Patricia Barry, director of the Ohio Department of Human Servlces, told the board Monday that the state's Medicaid pro· gram (health care for the lndlgent) would be $155 million short of funds by June 30. Barry said projections show another $100 mllUon to $110 mUllan shortage In fiscal 1989 because caseloads have ex· ceeded es tlmates made when the budget was passed In June 1987. Much of the difference is being Pomeroy Village Council voted Monday night four -to-lwo to reject the latest proposal from Middleport regarding the devel opment of property on Pome· roy's West Main St. for the purpose of building two new businesses. Those voting against the proposal felt Pomeroy was being made the middle man in a situation where a middle man would not be necessary. Discusses Memo Discussion on the subject be· gan with Councilman Bruce Reed reporting a memo which he received from Attorney Patrick O'Brien on behalf of Middleport. According to the memo, Middleport wants Pomeroy to do 'the billing for the sewage servlce from the two businesses. even though Middleport will be providing the sewage service and · maintaining the lines. Pomeroy Vlllage would charge an annual fee of $100 per month for the sewage - $40 frQ!!l one business and $60 from anotherpayable in advance. Starting July 1, $600 would be due for the remainder of 1988. On Jan. I, 1989, $1,200 would be due to cover the 12 months of 1989, payable directly to Pomeroy. The Villagl> of Pomeroy would then send the money to Middleport to cover Middleport's costs. Yearly increases would be negotiated each year after Dec. 1, 1989, with a maximum lnrease of 10 percent each year. According to Reed, the busl· nesses have agreed to pay the up · front fees, so no money would actually be coming from Pomeroy funds . Oppose Proposal posts~£I~~~~~~~~~ffue~~1~i~k1~~~ . quallflcatlons in sports medicine and CPR. Jay Rees was employed as assistant girls softball coach and the board agreed to have the industrial arts area, the gymna sium, locker room , stage and stage storage area at the high school painted. It was agreed to pay $750 for materials for new sidewalks at the Syracuse Elementary School with the school's PTO members to provide the labor. It was agreed to repair the furnace at the Racine Elementary School this summer at a cost of $26,875. Attending the meeting were board members, Charles Pyles, Dennie Evans, Gary Wilford and the Rev. Charles Norris, Supt. Bobby Ord and Treasurer Hill. Medicaid funds are transferred by board 12 COUNT BOX enttne 1 Sect ton, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy Council turns down Middleport offer .' 3 LB. BAG ICE CREAM • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 17, 1988 TEXAS ONIONS • Variable cloudiness. 'fonlghl, mostly cloudy , slight chance of rain. Lows near 50. made up frQill an $80 mllllon contingency fund established by the General Assembly for just such a situation when the budget was passed. The rest will come from unspent funds within the agency and from federal allocations. Almost $17 mUllan in reserves were diverted for aid to famllles with dependent children, and another $13.8 mUilon was funneled into general relief. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, RCincinnati, a member of the board and chairman of the Senate Finance Committee which rewrote the budget, said the department's problem is "enormous." Barry said Gov. Richard Ce· teste has instructed her to "look within our own budget" for the money to make up theshortfallln 1988. But she said no decision has been made on what to do the fiscal year which begins in July. Responding to sharp prodding from Aronoff, Barry said the department will review the reimbursement formulas for hospitals and nursing homes, and the payment rates for pharmacies. She did not rule out Increasing the co·payment for Medlcalct recipients. "Every avenue is being explored for the reducing state expenditures for providers," Barry said. Meanwhile, House Speaker Vernal .Riffe Jr. ordered the House Health and Retirement Committee to begin an lmme· dlate review of the problem and Continued on page 5 billing at all. Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton also questioned Pomeroy's involvement. Pomeroy wlll be providing the water to the businesses and wlll charge the businesses according to the meter readings. · But since the businesses have already agreed to pay up front the money being requested by Middleport lor the sewage, "why shouldn't the businesses just pay the money directly to Middleport?" asked Wehrung, "Instead a! complicating the situation by Goodyear, union reach • tentative agreement AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - The Un !ted Rubber Workers union reached a tentative agreement today with Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., less than two hours before l5,000 workers were to strike, union sources said. No negotiations, however, were scheduled In a strike by 4,700 workers against Firestone Tire & Rubbber Co., which Is In its third day. Officials at two URW locals , in Akron and Union City., Tenn., said their negotiators reported from a meeting with Goodyear negotiators that a tentative agreement was reached. · The Union City Dally Messenger said It was told of the settlement In a telephone call from Local 878 president Mike Stanley. "We have a new tentative agreement," The Messenger said Stanley said. "The strike has been averted at this time and we will be bringing it back soon for rat!flcatton of our membership.·' Bill Breslin, preslden I of Local Continued on page 5· paying to Pomeroy and then businesses either but still ma inPomeroy turning around and taifled that there was no reason paying Middleport." for Pomeroy to bill for the Although Councilmen Bruce sewage and then send the money Reed and Bl!i Young 'were in to Middleport. Other Business · favor of accepting Middleport's proposal as written, they were In other business, Council not opposed to revising the agreed to accept the services of proposal once it was formally Attorney Bernard Fultz , who has rejected by the majority of offered his services without pay, council. However, no official to file an action on behalf of action to revise the proposal was council in Meigs County Common taken last night. Pleas Court. The action would Wehrung said it was his feeling request a declaratory judgment that all parties involved in the regarding the village's purchase development project should have of property from Mayor Seyler. ·lnvolvi?d Pomeroy . Council in The mayor was not present for negotiations from the beginning. discussion between council and Instead, said Wehrung, Pomeroy Fultz. council members had to read Last October, council passed a about the proposed development resolution au thorizing the pu rIn ~the newspaper when Middle- chase of abandoned railroad port first suggested that Po me- property from the vicinity of Nye roy should give the property to Ave. in Pomeroy to thevicinityof Middleport for annexation. Dock St. in Middleport. The Against 'Giveaway' property is owned by Mayor Pomeroy was opposed to gtv- Seyler and was to have been ing the property to Middleport purchased by council at a cost of from the beginning and had $35,500. asked Middleport to provide the After passing the resolution, sewage to the two businesses. council realized a conflict of However, when this suggestion interest might be involved. In was initially made, it was Mid· order to determine if a conflict of · dleport 's contention that it would interest existed, and if the be illegal for them to provide purchase would violate law, the sewage service outside their Ohio Ethics Committee was corporatiOn limits. contacted for an opinion. HowAs recent as two weeks ago, ever, explained Fultz, the reply recounted Mayor Seyler, Middle- #! from the ethics committee did port was asking Pomeroy to give not really clarify the matter. them 40 percent of the Income Because of thi s, Fultz suggested taxes collected from the two filing the court action for decla rbuslnesses. However, Pomeroy atory judgment, if council still Council deemed this an unaccep- wanted to pursue the purchase. table arrangement and agreed In FuU Agreement that Middleportshouldcollectfor Council memb'ers were in full the sewage since they would be agreement to pursue the purproviding th e service, and Po me- chase, since, noted Councilman roy should keep the income tax. Reed. council had tried all along Councilmen Reed and Young to purchase the property directly were in favor of accepting · from the railroad company. Middleport's last proposal since. However, the price quoted counaccordlng to Reed. it was essen- ell was at least double what the tlally what Pomeroy had wanted mayor eventually paid. all along and they did not want to It was pointed out that the lose the two businesses over a mayor did not become Involved technicality such as the billing personally In the matter until he procedure. · learned he did not own the The other council members railroad r ight-of-way going Continued on page 5 said they did not want to lose the Southern clain;tS Class A District baseball crown By SCOTI' WOLFE SenUnel Staff Writer CHILLICOTIIE - A Mike Hill sacrifice fly drove home Kenny Turley with the winning run to preserve a hard-fought bat tie by senior hurler David Amburgey, who hurled a two-hit, 14 strikeout performance enroute to Southern's 7-3 extra inning District baseball championship victory over the Lucasville Valley Indl· ans on the Unloto High School dlamond ·Monday evening. Following Hill's blast in the ninth inning, Southern went on to score three more times and knock Valley starter Michael Vorhees from the box, givlng SHS hurler Amburgey some breathing room for the last half of the ninth frame. Southern Improved Its record to 18-5 overall to post the most wins ever by a Southern team, and as a result stays alive in tournament play, advancing to either Lancaster or Zanesvllle for first round Regional play next Wednesday at 4:30. Southern, the Chllllcothe Upper bracket winner, faces the winner of the Gnadenhutten Upper bracket, which will be either Shadyside or Conotton Valley. Valley is 17-11 overall. Mlck Winebrenner, fourth year veteran of the diamond, said as he smiled from eartoear. "Wow, this was a super win! I can't give our kids enough credit for coming through when they have to. Every player played a great game. Mike Hlll did his job to put us ahead in the ninth and the defense held in the bottom of the inning:" "I have to give 'Burg ' (Amburgey) a lot of credit for pitching such a great game with just three days re<l. He went all nin e and seemed to get strong as the game progressed. I checked with him every inning to see how his arm felt and he kept ass•lring me it was fine. In fact a' ·"r the game he said . . 'Coach I could have pitched at least a couple more' .!" Winebrenner cont.lnued, "Normally we try not to pitch anyone without fou r days rest, because we've been In a position where Shawn (Cunningham) , Mark (Porter) ,or Roy (Johnson) could pitch in between. Dave wanted the ball and tonight and hed id the job. I'd also like to commend John Riffle for doing a great job behind the plate. After he came back from knee surgery no one thought he'd do the line job he's done. Not one passed ball in nine innings and he threw a couple runners out at second." Things weren't always so rosy for the Tornadoes, who started the game mired down by the powerful pitching of Vorhees . Vorhees fanned five batters in the first two innings as did Amburgey for the Tornadoes . With a great pitching duel In the forecast, everyone was surprised In the second i!lning when South· ern first got on the board . In that frame senior Shawn Continued on page 3 I ~ � 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 16, 1988 hiles martin