http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c759ad72a453998a3de80c2e80cf5b52.pdf 3f1feabb5420cff37e621f71ea016ca6 PDF Text Text Pag~ - 1 0- The Daily Sentinel and students oft he Rejoicing Life Christian Church in Middleport are announci ng their second annual kindergarten graduation and awards ceremonies for TUESDAY POMEROY- Cheese and rice d!s tr!bu tion, through Ga ll!a Me!gs CAA and the Meigs Cooperative Parish, will be Tuesday , from 10 a .m. to approximately 2 p.m ., at tbe Meigs County Fair· grounds, the Racine American Legion Post, Tuppers Plains a nd Pagev!lle Fire Stations. In Gallla County, distribution will be from noon to 2:30 p.m. at the Gallla County Fairgrounds, Bidwell Mt. Ca rmel Baptist Church, Guiding Hand School, Mercerville and Crown City Fire Departments. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonvi lle Senior Citizens Club meet Tuesday, at 7 p.m., at tbe townhouse. ANNUAL CEREMONY MIDDLEPORT - The staff Atkins visit family Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins, Mercer Island, Washington spent a week with his mother Stella Atkins and Aunt Miss Ruby Diehl, Sunday dinner guest at the Atkins home were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes and Mlcheal Kloes, Syracuse, Danny Riggs, Columbus, Paul, Lisa and Linda Riggs of Athens. Also visiting on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schantz Sliver Springs Md. and Mrs. Elwin Diehl of Red Oak, Iowa. Mrs. Velma Long of Columbus spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christen recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball of Colubmus spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Young. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop visited over the weekend with his mother Mrs. June Hayton Catlettsburg5, Ky. Mrs. Nellie Lowe spent several days visiting her son, Patrick and wife of Akron, and her son, Roy and wife of Columbus. Roy was hospitalized from a car accident. · Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stanley, Athens, visited Mr.· and · Mrs. Franklin Townsend of Westervme. Annual grades one through six for 7 p.m. Thu rsday at the Rejoicing Life Church. Open house at tbe school will be held Immediately follow Ing the ceremon!es. The public Is invited. Hill birthday MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club meeting Monday at tbe Burkett Barber Shop In Middle. port; social hOur and trading session preceeding the 8 p.m. meeting. Ashlee Michelle Hill, daughter of Richard and Wendy Hill, Long Bottom, celebrated her first blrtbday on May 18. A family cookout was held at the Hill home with cake and Ice cream being served. Attending and presenting gifts to the youngster were maternal grand· parents, Ronnie and Bonnie Ransom, Scott and Travis, and Sherrie Ervin, paternal grandparents, Helen Hill. Kathy and Luke McDaniel, James and Adam, Sharon and Mark Matson, John and Jilllan, Ron Hill, Joyce, Toby, Stephanie, Micah, Eric and Daniel. ASHLEE HILL Proposal rruuie ready lddy golfers announce wznners Community calendar MONDAY EAST MEIGS- Ameetlngfor citizens interested in sa ving the Eastern High Sc hool at hletic program will be held Monday , 7 p.m., at the high school. Monday, May ~3. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio A game of 18 holes called "bingle, bangle, bungle" was a highlight when the Jaymar La· di es Tuesday League met on Tuesday at the course. Winners were Mary Froendt, Karen Face- Named director Karen Hemsley, daughter of Mr.s. Eliza beth Hemsley, 707 Coilege Road, Syracuse, has been appointed to Musklngum College's Residence Life Staff as resident directorJor Kelley Hall. Hemsley Is a student at Muskln· gum College In New Concord. ·- TOPS chapter travels Severa l members of TOPS 570, Pomeroy, tra veled to Westerville Saturday to attend the TOP'S Area Recognition Day. At recent meetings Lennie Bell Aleshire, Frances Ha ggy and Nel lie Grover have been the top losers with Na ncy Gillespie being the runner- up and Mrs. Aleshi re winning the fruit basket. Annual Inspection of Harrison· ville Chapter 25, Order of the Eastern Star, was held during a recent meeting at tbe temple. Bernice Hollman and Dana Hoffman, wortby matron and patron, presided. Distinguished guests presented ~re Al lee Ryder, past grand matron; Martha Porter, District 25, deputy grand matron; and grand represenlatlves, Emma Polen, Anna Jane Hawk, and Kathleen Mingus. Past matrons and past patrons of otber chapters were welcomed, along with past matrons. past patrons of Ha:rrlslonvllle Chapter and all those having grand appointments as well as 50 year members. Bernice Rifle was presented her 50 year pin. Margaret Bell Weber was Initiated into the order. Re freshments were served followin g the meeting. SAR giving out honors POMEROY - The next meet· lng of Ewings Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, will be held at the MeigS County Museum. Butternut Ave., Thursday, May 26. A meal will be served at 6: 30 p.m. followed by the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Reservations for the dinner are to be made )ly calling 992-7874. Guests are welcome to attend. The chapter will present Its Good Citizenship and Law Enforcement Medals to two area men . Induction of a new member will be held. The program will be Maj. Curtis Atkinson of the ROTC unit at Rio Grande College speaking on the Battle of Gettys· burg In tribute to the 125th anniversary of Ibis battle. A report will be given on the state conference. Ohio Lottery Reds lose two· more player8 Daily Number 202 Pick 4 2953 Page 4 The radiating surface of the sun 18 called the photosphere. Just above it is the chromosphere, which can be seen only during an eclipse. • People In the Pomeroy area should promptly · report any changes that may affect their monthly benefits, Ed Peterson, Social Security manager in Athens, said recently. People who do not report may become overpaid and have to return some of this money later. Also, they may have to pay a penalty. The most common cause of overpayments - In 6 out of 10 cases - Is too much earnings from work. Some payments must be with· held from a person under 70 whose 1988 earnings exceed a certain amount : $8,400 If the person Is 65 through 69; or $6,120 If the person Is under 65. If a · person goes over the limit, $lin benefits is withheld for each $2 of annual earnings above the limit. Also, there Is a monthly test that applies in the first year of retirement. There are different rules , which Include medical consider- atlons, If a person works while getting disability checks. A person should let Social Security know If he or she starts or stops working or If 1988 earnings will be higher than reported earlier. A person should do this any time during the year there Is a change. The easiest way to report Is by phone. Also, Social Security should be notified of certain other changes that often lead to overpayments such as: death or marriage; medical Improvement of a disabled person; a student 18 or over stops attending school full time; and a parent or other payee no longer has custody of a child or other beneficiary , More Information about reporting requirements can be obtained at the Athens Social Security Office located at 221-~ Columbus Road. The telephone number Is 992-6622. The office hours are 8:45a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday. The Wahama Alumni Association Is taking reservations for their annual Alumni Dinner and Dance to be held Saturday, May 28, at the National Guard Armory just nortb of Point Pleasant, W.Va. A "renew old acquaintances hour" begins at 5 p.m. with dinner, by the Wahama Band Boosters, following at 6 p.m. This year's program wlll be given by the Wahama High School Drama Club. The dance, open to the public, will follow dinner at approximately 9 p.m. with music by tbe "Mud River Band." Tickets for the dinner and dance are available at all tbtee locations ot' People's Bank 'tn New Haven, Mason and Point Pleasant, W.Va., 'the Gingerbread House of Gifts In Point Pleasant, and atK&C Jewelers In Pomeroy. Or call JoAnn Taylor at 304-773-5177 after 5 p.m., or Phyllis S.cott at 304-882-2202 for reservations. By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International ANGIE CAMPAIGNS: Actress Angle Dickinson was on the campaign trail In her native North Dakota during the weekend. Dickinson, a Democrat, attended a $25-a -plate fundraiser Saturday for the reelection campaign of Gov. George Sinner at the Grand Forks Country Club. "He's very .. very likeable. A terrific guy, " Dickinson said of the governor. "I don't go out and say who I'll go out for this year. I walt until i really believe in somebody, then I'll go help them." Sinner thinks just as highly of Dickinson. "She's a real, real North Dakota person." he said. "She thinks like we do. She has the same sentiments we do. I'm just thrilled she came back to celebrate my birthday (he'll be 60 on May 29) and help me with my campaign." Dickinson, 56, Is a native of Kuim, N.D., and last visited the state In October when she was Inducted Into the Nortb ·.. Dakota Hall of Fame In Bismarck. It was her first visit to North Dakota since she and her family left the. state In 1942. "I consider North Dakota my foun dation," Dickinson said. "I'm made of good stock but I really tbink of myself as a Californian." By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff An administrator for the new village Income tax, which goes into effect on July 1, wa s hired when Middleport Vlllage Council met In regular sess ion Monday night. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that he and Dewey Horton had reviewed the applications for the new position and he recommended tbe hiring of Carol Cantrell who has been working in a similar position at Rio Grande. Cantrell was hired on a unanim· ous vote by council. She will be paid $14,400 annually. I OZ. SitE 69 Mayor Hoffman also report~d that the Cable Communications Group which provides cable l'tfiJ. OF14 SALE CLOSING - Representatives of Bank One and the Melp County Ubrary Board of Trustees met Monday to complete transfer of the . former Diamond Saving and Loan buDding at 216 Main St. Pomeroy. The building, all Its fixtures and lurnlshinp, were purchased by the Ubrary Board for $150,000. Pat Holter, board president, and B. T. Grover, Jr., president, Bank One, JERSENS DRY SKIN LOTION REBUWI DR 9 ARRID STEIGER BEATS DEPRESSION: The NBC movie "Desperado: Avalanche at Devll's Ridge" Is a landmark tor Rod Steiger. The former Oscar winner Is emerging from four years of depression In which he had convinced himself he couldn't act. "It Is good to be back at work after four years of deep depression, " Steiger said. "I don't know what brought It on. Maybe It's a matter of the chemical phases of your lite, the problems that strike you In Y.OUr 30s, 40s and 50s, each decade bringing changes you have to adjust to." Steiger says he took the role of a heavy In "Desperado" to prove to the Industry that he was still around but he had to be convinced by his wife, --------- ----·I . -- JACKSON IN INDIA: A newspaper In New Delhi says Michael Jackson Is planning an eightshow tour.of India In December. The Dally Mall said Jackson, accompanied by a 75-member entourage, some 49 tons of equipment and his pet chimpanzee would dedicate his opening performance to India 's first prime minister, Jawarharlal Nehru. It said the montblong visit had been approved by the Foreign MiniStry after an approach by an entrepreneur named Indu Patel and that profits · would go to the World Wildlife Fund, anti-drug groups, and an antl-apartbeld group. CHECK THE KOIIAK COLOR PRINT FilM rm flf-H fiN.. EXTRA DRY SLIDE-Ill AMTI·PEIISI'IIIAIIT DEODORANT agent and business manager. "It was a turning point," he said. "There comes a moment when you must accept the challenges of life and 'regain self-respect by doing something. He also has a movi e, "The January Man," coming out soon. Athens, N.A., seated front, completed the transfer before other representatives, Ruth Powers, librarian, and Bill Nease, Bank One, Pomeroy Branch manager, seated; and standing from the left,. Don Mullen, C. E. Blakeslee, Pat Mills, trustees;·· Carson Crow, attorney; and Theodore Reed and Wanda Eblin, trustees. Meigs Library trustees plan to relocate facility next year EXI7lA DRY . 111 oz. IIZE • • to mcome tax position I'LAX DENTAL : RINSE REQUWI OR 10FT 11M11T All classes graduating In a year ending with an eight wlll be observing a reunion this year. Reservations must be made by Tuesday, May 24. HOT FUN FOR AYKROYD: Dan Aykroyd Is still singing. His upcoming movie, "Great Outdoors." will feature him singing the old Sly and the FamUy Stone hit " Hot Fun in the Summertime'' with Sam Moore, formerly of Sam and Dave. He also joins Wilson Pickett (who Aykroyd says was one of his earliest musical Influences) on "Land of a Thousand Dances"). And, of course, Aykroyd appeared in his Elwood Blues persona last weekend at tbe Atlantic Records 40th anniversary bash performing with both Pickett and Moore. enttne • Association plans .alumni dinner Partly cloudy, low In mid 40s. Wedn esday, sunny, high In mid 60s. • at e Report social security changes -People in the news-inspection held for chapter A proposal for expenditures of Title 6B monies for special education In tbe Southern Local School District is being prepared by J oyce Thpren, R.N .. local district coordinator. Residents may have Input into the proposai by contacting Mrs. Thoren at tbe high .school, 9 a.m to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday of next week. meyer and Nellie Wright. President Eiizaberh Lohse requested mem bers to report to the club 10 minutes earlier each Tuesday. CUTEX PERFECT COUJR f99 279 L'OREAL MAYBEUIIIE EXCELLENCE BRUSH BLUSH 99 19~ SOFT & MATUIIAL HAIR t:tiLDR FOR NAILS MSORTrO SHADES IDI/11 CHOICE WAll iii Trl'f ,.,. fJI'l Allllllml"""'aa:r By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer The Meigs County Ll brary Board has purchased the two. story brick structure on Main St. In Pomeroy, formerly occupied by the Diamond Savings and Loan Co., and following extensive expansion and renovation, plans to move the Pomeroy collection there sometime next year. The Meigs Ll brary Board of Trustees met Monday to complete the tranfer with represen ta. lives of Bank One,-Athens, N.A ., which acquired the building when the deposits of the D! amond Saving and Loan were purchased In 19!!6. Construction cost of the build· !ng In 1979 was $275,000. The library board purchased the building, all the fixtures and furnishings, for $150,000 That amount had been accumulated by the Library Board since 1984when theOhloLeglsla· lure provided for more money for small libraries and designated a percentage of the state Income tax to their support. The money received this year from the state wUI go toward the expansion and renovation project. Plans call for hiring an architect within the next couple of months and being ready to go Into the project in early 1989. , The Pomeroy library will continue operating In the Carnegie bu Udlng on Second St. until the work Is completed. Pat Holter, Board president, noted that a feasibility study had been done by the architectural firm of Burgess & Nlple on the existing library building which has been outgrown, and the Diamond Savings and Loan . building, to ascertain which buUdlng could better be modified and expanded. Accord lng to the study, she said, It was decided that the new site was the better choice to meet the p'r ogram since no excavation for an expansion could be done at tbe present location due to thl' cliffs behind the building. B. T. Grover, Jr ., president of Bank One, Athens, N.A., in commenting on the sa!~. noted that the sale price Is considerably below the bank's purchase price as well as the price for which It has previously been offered for sale, because of the promising community benefit. "This Is our way of helping the MeigS Public Library Board attain Its goal of providing more spacious and attractive quarters for Meigs Countlans," Grover said. He explained that the difference between tbe $225,000 which the bank carries on their books as the property value and the $150,000 purchase price Is a donation to the community. According to Mrs. Holter, the former Riverboat room In the first floor of the building will remain a community room , be used for chlidren's programs, and arts and crafts activities. • television service for the town has asked permission to send a representative Io a council meetIng. It was agreed that the representative will attend the June 13 meeting and Mayor Hoffman asked council members to have all of their complaints ready to prese nt tbe representa· live at that time. Recently, council voted to employ a company to do a study on the feasibility of constructing a villa ge owned television - cable service. The mayor rl;'ported that there will be a district public works meeting on Thursday In Zanesville and that Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts wlll represent the village at that ses· sian. Kim Shields, village consul· ta nt, wili represent tbe town at a later meeting in Barnesville. Both meetings Involve State Iss ue II funds . Council went on record as opposing the regional rate proposal placed before the Public Ut ilities Commission of Ohio by the Consumers Counsel asking for tho se rates to be established acros.~ th e region by Columbua Gas of Ohio. Officials indicated that they prefer to negotiate their ow.n ·contract with the company on natural gas rates to be charged in the community. Attending the meeting were Ma yor Hoffman, ClerkTreasurer Jon Buck, and council members Horton, Jack Satterfield, William Walters, James Clatworthy and Bob Gilmore. Eastern boosters want to pick up tab on athletics and band money making activities that are ment with the Eastern Local By NANCY YOACHAM normally held every year. Cur- Teachers Association. If these Sentinel Staff Writer The Eastern Local Band and rently the boosters have $5,8651n contracted positions were given Athletic Boosters proposed Mon- their account which, according to to volunteers, instead of to day night In a special meeting their figures, would be enough to certified teachers. the board with the board of education to finance the fall athletic season. wQuld be liable to grievance pick up the tab to keep the The boosters propose that assist- procedures by the teachers' marching band and athletic ant coaching positions be union . Board members explained that they could not programs In operation through- handled by volunteers. replace a paid person with an In addition to other smaller out the 1988-89 school year. person under bind ing unpaid money making projects sugDue to the recent failure of a union contract. proposed 12.4 mill levy for the gested by the boosters , the The position of approximately school district, and the resulting possibility was raised of a $25 to 25 teachers In the sc hool district Insufficient general fund monies $50 assessment per student Inwas also taken in to consideration for next year 's operation, East- volved In sports to raise addi· by the board. Those teachers ern Board In Its regular meeting Ilona! funding . It was noted that have signed a petition asking .the last week passed a resolution special arrangements could be hold to their original board to made for students who could not eliminating extracurricular acdecision to eliminate extracu rtivities, Including athletics and afford the assessment. ricular activities until the proThroughout the discussion. the marching band, as part of an posed levy for the district passes overall process to cut spending school board maintained that in November . next year. Many other spending they "could not pick and choose" Teachers pointed out that !bey cuts were also included In the extracurricular activities, but are not against sports or any that all extracurricular activiresolution. other extracurricular activities. Members of the band and ties would have to be funded In but they fear If these programs athletic boosters , other con- order to be fair to all students. continue despite the financial cerned parents, students and Said board member 1.0. McCoy , status of the district, then voters teachers were In attendance at ' 'We must give an opportunity to will be less Inclined to vote In last night's meeting to discuss every child In the district, not favor of Increase d tax es. just one group. " the board's action. The school board figures total Teachers also pointed out that In regard to athletics, the they are being limited in the boosters are proposing to pay the personnel costs for athletics and coming school year to only $25 salaries for an athletic director, an other extra-curricular activieach for the purchase of classhead coaches In all sports and the ties at $30,807. The explained that . room supplies, in addition to cheerleadlng advisor, on a · their total figure Includes several other classroom reductions . "sport to sport" basis, as ex· assistant positions, In addition to Teachers feel !bat by reinsU!tpial ned by Jill Holter, president head positions. Certain assistant lng extracurricular activities, positions must be Included in the of the athletic boosters. total , explained the board, be- the district would be elevati ng Holter pointed out that the those activities to a level above boosters raised approximately cause these positions have been Continued on page 10 $17,000 last year with just the negotiated Into the master agree- Maxxam Group agrees tO buy out Kaiser Tech Limited SAVINGS EVERYDAY ON COCA-COlA PRODUCTs AT RITE AID 8 PACK 12 OZ. CANS ·THIN PRETZELS SAVINGS EVERY DAY IN EVERY AISLE SHOP RITE AID 70DAYI RITE 11 OZ. PICG. RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 ·, ., By Charles A. Mason : KaiserTech Limited has agreed, subject to shareholder approval, to be acquired by Maxxam Group Inc., .company officials announced today. The New York Tunes News Ser· ,vice ~ today that the stock cash breakdown would put the terms of !be sale at $871.9 million. Pat Gallagher, company spokesman at the Ravenswood works, said the proposed buy out raises :questions about the pending sale of that facility in Jackson County. He .had no comment on tbe New York :Times News Service report. About 400 people from Mason County work at Kaiser's Raveruiwood worlcs. "Cenainly there are maRl questions lhan answers at Ibis P.?,int," Gallagher said lhis morning. 'We are proceeding under the assumption that the plant is stiU up for sale." He added that tbere have been" a number" of bids made on the 30year-old fabrication plant that employs 1,800 people. The accompanying smelter plant employs about 500 people and is not immediately up for sale. The merger transaction would quire the allirmative vote of at least twcrthirds of of the shares of KaiserTech common stock they · KaiserTecll common stock not hold, company officials said. owned by Maxxam, company KaiserTech and Maxxam have spokesman Robert Irelan said. executed . a definitive merger "Maxxam has been advised by agreement under which a newly Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. and fonned subsidiary of Maxxam will Paine Webber Inc., Maxxam's be merged into KaiserThch and financial advisors, that they are KaiserTech will become a sub- highly confident they can arrange sid_!!lry of Maxxam. the financing necessary for MaxKaiserTech plans to call a special xam to consummate the merger," meeting of its shareholders to vote he said in a p~ statement. on the merger agreement "as soon Gallagher S81d Salomon Brothers as practicable." The company cur- • of New York has been retained, on rently believes that approval under a separate matter, to review bids on aPI'hcable . pelaware law will re- the Ravenswood Kaiser fabrication have stockholders rece1vmg $19.375 in cash for each share of plant The merger agreement was approved at a special meeting or the KaiserThch Board of Directors held Sunday. The Maxxam bid was recommended at lhat meeting by a special committee which had been appointoo earlier in the month 10 consider proposals to acquire the entire company, Irelan explained in the prepared statement The KaiserThch Board received an opinion from Salamon Brothers that the amount received by the shareholders is fair, the company official said. Kaisetrech and Maxxam also agr~ that tile annual meeting of KaiserTech shareholders scheduled for Friday will be convened. However, the meeting will be successively adjourned for 28-day penods. Stockholders will be called 10 vote on the merger agreement ~epending on when one of three op, uons occurs first: the special mcctmg of stockholders, the termination of such agr~em ent or Oct 3 I, 1988. Irelan Said KaiserTech and MaxXllf!l have agreed to request the Umted States District Coun in Delaware to hold in abeyance cer· tain pending litigation between the two parties. :S outhern faces Conotton Valley in regional . tilt Wednesday By SCOTI' WOLFE Seatlnel Staff Writer RACINE -The Southern Tornadoes of Coach Mlck Winebrenner enter Class 'A' Regional Tournament play at Zanesville Municipal Stadium (Old Minor League Park) Wednesday at 4: 30 where they meet the Conotton Valley Indians In the first round of Ohio's Sweet Sixteen baseball competition. · Soutbern Is currently 19-5, alreadY having posted the record lor most wins by ' a Southern team, and Is on the verge of a possible 20-win season. The Tornadoes are a close knit bunch at seniors and teammates I that have bee playing good ball together for quite some time, a key to their success. Ambul'ley Touch Also the Tornadoes have been riding the crest of the wave behind the super pitching talents of Ali·State tlrebatler David Artlburgey, who owns an outstanding .042 ERA. Several tl.~es the senior has hurler 15 strikeout games. In his last two outings he has recorded a one-hitter and twohitter, missing a no hitter by a couple pitches. Amburgey should be effective come Wednesday due to a week- long rest as past experience shows that he Is that much stronger with the long break. Coach Mlck Winebrenner said, "If we play a good defensive game and get a good game trom David Amburgey, we can play with them as they are compare· ble to Trimble or Lucasville Valley and some other teams we've beaten this year." . We must Improve our defense though as we've made too many errors, Including two four-error games that luckily did not hurt us." Indians Are 11-5 Southern will have to face the likes of pitching ace Allen Gal· lagher, who sat out the district championship game and much of the last two-plus weeks with a jammed pitching hand. Lefebvre hurled the 8-7 win over Shadeyslde after Shadeyslde led 7-0 in the fourth Inning. CV Is now 17-5 overall. Gallagher has been known to have chronic control problems but has gotten by on his smarts . and aggressiveness. He Is not a power pitcher, has average speed, and has a good curve. He often gets behind in thecountand Is ()!tern pushed to lull count situations . He Is not afraid tousethecurve In any situation Including a 3-2 count and accordln to the scout· ing report, "Can't throw It by you" and "You can see his curve coming." Gallagher,however, , fields his position well as he has great speed. He uses know-how rather than braun to win ball games and has been successfu I throughout his career. Coach Winebrenner said, "Gallagher Is a good athlete and a smart kid. )ie ioves to play the game and he was the Valedictorian of his class. He's not overpowering,but consistent and ~ I persistent . He has a good curve ·that he'll throw at a ny time. He's also super qui ck and we must keep him off the bases. He ha s a good bat." Good Contact IUtt&r Gallagher Is the lead-off batter and good contact hitter. He can bunt well and Is mainly a pull hitter. He utilizes his speed well and Is Intimidating on the bases. Next In the lineup Is Ben Miley , a solid second slot hitter that has somE: defensive problems at shortstop, but can run well and also Is a good contact hitter. Ken Novak Is the CV power Continued on page 4 �The Daily Sentinei - Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~~ ,...,..._,._--,-,....,.....,c::J,..,. ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB. HOEFLICH Ge.neral Manager A MEMBER of The Uni ted Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPIN ION an> welcome. They sh.quld be less rhan 300 words long. All letters are subje<>t to editing and must be slgnf.'d with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Letters sho uld be In good taste , addressing Issues. not personalities. The politics of teacher tenure legislation By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ~ Eleven years ago, state Rep. Michael Stlnziano, D-Columbus, pushed through the Legislature a bill providing for the . evaluation of sc hool teachers and procedures for getting rid of Incompetent ones. That bill was vetoed by Gov. James Rhodes. who said it would cost too much and would hamstr ing local boards of education In setting standards for reta ining or firing teachers. Nothing more was heard about the proposal until a year ago, when the House passed a similar bltl providing for evaluations and hearings for probationary teachers, and requiring that reasons be given for non-renewal of their contracts. House Bill330, strongly opposed by school administrators, has been languishing in the Republican-co ntrolled Senate ever since because the GOP normally will back management cschool boards 1over labor ·(teachers) . ; ·Recently, hordes of administrators have paraded through the Statehouse wearing buttons with an X-ed out ''Instant Tenure" on them. They say the bill would put probationary teachers on an equal !ootlng with their more qualified colleagues. Teachers. wearing buttons proclaiming the "fair dismissal" bill, .have joined the fray . : Despite the objections of Sen. Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, ~hairman of the Education Committee, the bill apparently will be reported out this week at the Insistence of the OOP leadership. How come? Timing Is everything. House Bill330 might never have seen th e light of day , except it is an ideayhas come. Translation: this is an election year. and there are points to be scored. · The Ohio Education Associat.ion, representing about 90,000 school teachers, is backing the bill, and It has an ability to exercise considerable Influence In selected slate Senate contests. Example: the association played a part in the narrow election of Sen. Scott Oelsiager. R-Canton, two years ago. Oelslager. a member of the Education Committee, has helped get the teacher tenure measure untracked. Two other Repubt lean members of the Education Committee, Sens. Grace Drake of Solon and Eugene Watts of Columbus, will be targets of the Democrats later this year as they seek re-election. The OEA would be In a position to help them under the right circumstances. Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Lima, also Is up for re-election and seems .ready to support the bill if the proper amendment is added. · Senate Republicans, their 18-15 majority under selge, are looking :tor every edge. There are 12 Republican seats at stake, compared ·with four Democratic ones. The GOP Senate leadership. plus Watts and Cupp, has advertised education as its No. 1 priority, e mphasizing teacher evaluation and competency . It could hardly turn its back on this bill. . James TI!Ung, the mastermind behind the Senate Republicans' :campaign, confirmed the logic of a relation ship with the OEA In this •election year. · : : "It would be foolish to deny that if we did something to help a group ' that we would appreciate their support." said Tilling. "We have never turned down money from those to whom we have been helpfu 1." .•~ l..etters to the editor . . -.. ·- '· Socialized medicine •• ;. We read ana hear quite often ·• where health insurance Is always ; going up to such a point where ., many people can no longer afford •'• It. :: In many cases one stay in a : hospital can wipe out a person's : life savings and I know In some , cases where this has happe· :. nened , and to me this is a great ~ injustice fo r something like this i: to happen in this great country ;- we live in. -' Most of the time when a person : loses all they have to a hospital or ; a nursing home, they are our • senior citizens. the ones who ,: have made this country so great ,: and I believe so many of them ~: have already sac rificed • enough.We should remember ' that all of us one day will be a : senior citizen. : When a person goes into a • nursing home so many times, I : l<_now, they have to give all their :• money and"home to the nursing ~ home - everything they have :: worked for ali of their lives and ~pga ln most of these persons are ;'1iur senior citizens. I know for a :··:tact that so many nursing homes ;::Jlharge more than I even bring f .ftome In a month and they call t these homes non -prof it > organizatIOns. • When a person enters a hospl : -Jal so many times before they ask the patient's name, they ask how they will pay for the service. 1 believe many times they think : more of the money than the : person's health. Medical care in ; this country is getting to be a big "· problem for a lot of people. One , thing I really believe would help : solve this problem is socialized ~ medicine . r I know thts a dirty word for .: anyone In the medical profession "' but so many foreign countries have had socialized medicine for • many years and their citizens do not lose everything because of medical care. If our country would have socialized medicine, I also believe that many more of our young people getting out of high school would have the chance of getting Into a medical school and becoming a doctor or getting Into the medical profes· sion. I really believe a lot of our young people would make great doctors if they only had the opportunity. Our government should take more Interest In saving lives Instead of taking lives . We put a lot of money into weapons to destroy . If our government would put just a portion of this money into saving lives, we would have enough money to have socialized medicine and none of our citizens would lose everything they have. When John Kennedy was pres!· dent he tried to get socialzed medicine In our country but I believe the people In the medical profession and the Insurance companies got their high priced lawyers and got It voted down . If your polltlcans really wanted to do something for the citizens of this country, I believe this is one thing they should really take into consideration. I cannot see any justice In people losing everything so the rich can get richer and in many cases this Is what really happens. In closing. I really believe this country needs socialized medicine and this would help bring this country back to the principles it was founded upon justice for all. Tha'nk you. Robert Burton 26 Cave StPomeroy, Ohio . . Lakers top Mavericks in West opener Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 24, 1988 INGLEWOOD, Calif. iUPI ) The Dallas Mavericks, who spent last weekend waiting for the Lo s Angeles La kers to advance tot he West.e rn Conference final, spent Gamel watching the defending NBA champions breeze past them. The Lakers, employing their fastbreak about as well as they have in this year's playoffs, had a relatively easy time Monday night in defeating Dallasll3-98 at the Forum. "We played good defense and that allowed us to get out and run and get some good shots," said Magic Johnson, who had 19 points and 12 assists for Los Angeles . "We are a lot better team in the up·lempo game." No kidding. But watching the Lakers play Uf;l·tempo on this night came as somewhat of a surprise. After all, they were coming off a grueling sevengame series with Utah and had two fewer rest days than Dallas, which had not played since The presidential ·finalists, ______:By:.._J_ack_A_n_de_rso_n WASHINGTON - The presidential race has narrowed to three finalists. Since the winner will have a powerful Impact on our lives, we should certainly get to know them before choosing among them . With this in mind, we have put each one under the magnifying glass and we have tried to focus on the private man behind the public image. Today we appraise George Bush. He's an authentic American aristocrat, blue blood, blue chip, who was chauffeured to day school, was sent to prep school and was graduated from Yale. His mother's father bunt a railroad, played championship polo and founded golf's Walker Cup competition. His father's father headed a steel company. Yet, George Herman Walker Bush Is not the pampered diletta nte he might appear to be. He left prep school at 18 to become the Navy's youngest pilot In World War II. He flew a flamin torpedo bomber over the Japanese island of Chlchi-shlma, refusing to ball ciut until he had completed his bombing run. He was' rescued and rejoined his squadron Instead of Invoking his option to go home. At Yale after the war, he was Phi Be(a Kappa and captain of the baseball team. He then packed his wife and new baby into a red Studebaker and set out for oil country. If he never quite acquired the look of a rough-andtumble Texan, he rolled up his sleeves and played the part in the West Texas boom fields. He earned a .small fortune on some dog-and-cat ventures that paid off. But from boyhood, Bush had his eye on the White House. The idea of publlc service was bred into his bones. He moved up the political ladder -congressman, senatorial candidate, United Nations ambassador, Republican national chairman, head of the first mission to the Chinese mainland, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, vice president - as If he were training for the presidency. Intimates agree that Bush's life is founded on God, home and country. He is a devout Christian, a family man and an unabashed patriot. The word friends use most often to describe him Is udecent." As a politician, Bush has also demonstrated a chameleon's ability to adjust to political (i>l~- 1'<0111M91M-'!Rfi6,WAII ...\''--- . S'-8 :rr~ ~ THE OFFICIAL SOili~ AFRICAtl '11$101'1 OF 1\EA~E~ f#,tl\FES'TS me.u= lO m$19ENi RW. SOTAA change. He is a pragmatist who has learned how to weave enough ambiguity, evasion ~nd obfuscation Into his postures so that he won't alienate · any major constituency. He is now trying to move dellcately out from under Ronald Reagan's shadow, striving alternately to bask In the president's triumphs and evade his failures. This has left Bush in the posture, unsatisfying to all, of halfcompleted, retreat. Yet, those who know him insist he would never compromise his basic values. An exhaustive ex<~mlna­ tion of his political past reveals a defender of thE)'tree market who Is suspicious of governmen~ solutions. He possesses a businessman's passion for balanced books and efficient operations. He would reduce the federal budget by tightening the purse strings. He would look for the most cuts in social programs, but he is willing to trim "some defense spending." Bush sees a government role, though. In helping U.S. firms become what he calls "competitively efficient." He also wants to hold down taxes "to the minImum necessary to ensure a safe society, allowing each lndiv !dual to have more money and freedom of choice on how to spend it." When It comes to foreign policy, Bush Is a hardliner who would continue to strengthen the nation's defenses on land and sea and In space. He would avoid sltuattons llke the Iran-contra affair and refuse to negotiate with terrorists. He would stay tough with the Ayatollah Khomeinl, Intervene to defend democracy In Central America and crack down on drug traffickers. ·He would not be a great communicator nor great Innovator, his admirers agree. But Bush would likely be a solid. sensible. competent president who would hold the government largely on its present course. Let'S keep America great~___B_e_n_~_at_te_nb_er...:::.g A wonderful debate is infusing the intellectual community and has spilled over Into our national politics at just the right time. The issue concerns the Decline of America. The trigger of the argument has been the publication of a long, academic book entitled, "The Rise and Fall of the Great Powers: Economic Change and Military Conflict from 1500 to 2000," by Professor Paul Kennedy of Yale. Kennedy's theory : Great powers come Into being because they have the most prosperous economy. Using this economic might, they build a powerful military force to take political and economic. advantage of other nations. But- here's the rub- the costs of major military and geopolitical power are enormous, and the great power gets dra ~ned economically, victim of what Kennedy calls "Imperial overstretch." Thus weakened relative to other nations. the great power succumbs, usually militarily, to another power, an economically rising one, because most rapidly aging society and will soon pay the piper when pension and health costs soar. Wrong because America, remember, defends Japan - a country located In a dangerous neighborhood. But wrong even more because Kennedy doesn't really understand Amerlca.._He's an Englishman. He emigrated here as a young adult. My sense is that he hasn't got ttiewholemessage yet . The American empire Is nat like earlier European Imperialisms. We have sought neither wealth nor territory . Ours Is an imperium of values. We have sought to boost a community of Ideas - political democracy, free market economics, and science and technology. These days those values are advancing, not eroding. Seen In that light, America is not In decllne. No way. Our foreign pollcy has been designed precisely to help other democratic nations become more prosperous. That Japan and the countries of Western Europe have become competitors Is the It hasn't been burdened by costs of empire. Kennedy cites examples: Spain, England, France, Holland. What makes Ke11nedy's thesis provocative Is that he thinks It's happening to the United States now. Our adversaries in this contest, he says, are not the Russians, who are also in economic trouble, but other industrialized nations, particularly the Japanese, who are beating us economically. The task of our leaders, says Kennedy, Is to manage our decline gracefully. He says we ought to cut defense spending and reduce our global commitments. It's a useful argument- even though it's wrong, wrong, wrong. Wrong because America Is spending proportionally much less on defense now than earlier: about 6 percent of the gross national product vs. about 10 percent in earlier postwar years. Wrong because our standard of llvlng Is still way higher than the Japanese. Japan is a nation hampered by archaic retail and farm policies. It is the world's September 1990. Chrysler Corp. currently is providing air bags as standard equipment on five top-of-the-line Dodge, Chrysler and Plymouth I Berry's World I I i ,_j; AGUmRE DRIVES- Dallas Maverick forward Mark Aguirre drives to the basket against the Lakers' Kareem Abdul-Jabbar during first-period action In the first game of the Western CConference finals Monday night In Los Angeles. Agt!lrre missed the shot. (UPI) MAC honors 10 in first hall-of-fame TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The first Mid-American Conference Hall of Fame was chartered Monday, uniting 10 of the conference's former coaches, players and administrators. The Inaugural class Included the league's first commissioner, David Reese , a dentist who administered the conference's affairs !Porn his office in Dayton. The late Reese served as commissioner for 18 years until his retirement In 1964. Plans call for four to seven people to be inducted In subsequent years. Other charter members Include: Ray McCallum. led Ball State to two MAC titles while playing In the 1979-83 seasons . He Is currently an assistant basketball coach at the University of Wisconsin. Doyt Perry. a football coach a 0d athletic director at Bowling Green between 1955-70. He is retired and lives in Bowling Green during the summer and Fort Myers, Fla ., in the winter. Ted Kjothede, gave 28 years to Central 'Michigan as an athlete, basketball coach and at~letic director. Kjolhede lives In Mount Pleasant, Mich . good news, not the bad news. Would we really be better off if those nations were still poor? Surely not; they are our allies. So why is Kennedy's book useful? Because it has made American politicians think afresh about America's role In the world. American polltlcians aren't allowed to talk about gracefully managing America's decllne. Voters won't stand for lt. So politicans are forced to figure out ways not to let it happen. Thus, Democrats chant their mantra: "We'll make America number one economically again." And Republicans chant: "We'll make sure America stays number one as the geopolitical leader of the free world." Number one economically. Number one geopolitically. Soon our pollticlans , stimulated by the Kennedy thesis, are going to nottce the commonality of these themes and say. "Eureka. let's be both." That Idea will form a consensus and capture the votes of all the Americans who want to be number one. Which is most of us. models. Ford offers the option in one Ford and one Mercury model, while GM offers it on one Oldsmobile model. "Yet it was one of our better transition games," Lakers . as · slstant coach Bill Bertl<a- said . "We (rani as well in the first half as we have In the playoffs." James Worthy, who hltl2 of 17 shots for 28 points. finished off a number of breaks for the Lakers. who won their lOth straight playoff opener. Byron Scott added 23 points - 8 coming In a key third -quarter surge . Los Angeles won despite being outrebounded, 39-31. Roy Tarpley of Dallas came off the bench to lie James Donaldson's club playoff record with 20 rebounds. "Even though we lost the battl e of the boards we forced them to take shots they didn't want to take," Lakers Coach Pat Riley sa id. Game 2 ,of . the best-of-seven series is scheduled for Wednes day nlghi at the Forum. The scene then shifts to Dallas for contests Friday night and Sunday afternoon. Ron Johnson, a defensive back and four -year starter for Eastern Michigan, also played with the Pittsburgh Steelers. He is a licensed real estate broker living in Detroit. Ara Parseghian , played for Miami and played one season with the Cleveland Browns before becoming the Redsklns' coach in 1950. Parseghian lives in South Bend. Ind .. and Marco Island. Fla., and does CBS college football programs. Kermit Blosser, OU. coached longer in the MAC and won more championships for Miami than any other co in the conference. He stepped down as golf coach following the 1988 season. Chuck Ealey led Toledo to national prominence as quarterback from 1969-71 with three undefeated seasons and three bowl victories for 35 straight victories. He played with the Canadian Football League for five years and lives in Mississauga, Onterio. Manny Newsome holds Western Michigan's record with 1,786 points, earned during the 1961 -64 seasons. He earned a doctorate and is dean of student activities at the University of Toledo. Velarde, Milacki are honored ' GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) Columbus shortstop Randy Velarde and Rochester righthander Bob Milackl have been named players of tile week In the International League . Velarde batted .458 In six games Ias'l week, whlle gettingll hits. Including one homer, and driving In six runs. For the season, he has a .272 batting average and has driven In a league leading 26 runs . Milacki Improved his record to 5-0 with a complete game effort and lowered his ERA to a league best 0.81. In one game last week, he allowed six hits and one run. In the American Association. Buffalo third baseman Denny Gonzalez and Denver righ- !bander Tom Filer won player of the week honors. For the week, Gonzalez hit .480 In six games, with 12 hits. Including two homers, and drove in seven runs. For the season. he has a .328 average, five homers and 24 RBI. Filer appeared in one game last week, allowing three hits , one walk and striking out six to raise his record to 4-2 and Improve his ERA to 2.10. He went the distance In last week's appearance. By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Writer Baltimore's Mike Boddicker, with the most losses of any American League pitcher, Monday night faced Oakland's Dave Stewart, tied for the league' s most victories. So how badly did the Orioles lose, you are asking? Shame on you. Baltimore scored six runs of Stewart dming the first three Innings, and Boddlcker ear ned his first vic· tory since la st September 4 as the Orioles defeated the Athletics 7-3. BaltimorP extended its win -· ning streak to three straight. while Boddicker, 1-8, s napped a c1 ub-record 13-game losing streak. "It' s definitely a weight off your shoulders," said Boddicker, whose last victory came against the 1987 A's. "Everybody's been kind of tight. You can' tplay tight. We need to relax a little bit. " Oakland dropped its third straight game. with Stewart, 8-3, losing to Baltimore for the fourth straight time- and second in ten days. "Baltimore ' Is always a good hitting team," said Stewart. who dropped his third consecutive de~ is ion. "When you go out there 35 or 37 times as I plan to do this season, hopefully things like tonight are not going to happen very often." Oakland Manager Tony LaRussa said he was not overly concerned with the recent play of the Western Division leaders. "We've lost three games before ," LaRussa said . "This is not a crisis." The Orioles, who won for ju st the second time in 20 road games, almost found themselves in a crisis situation whenBoddicker's arm stiffened up durlngpregame warmups. The rightbander barely survived the min!mum !Jve Innings necessary to earn a victory. "Mike just couldn't get loose, " Baltimore Manager Frank Robinson said. "He just gutted !tout through five innings. and I told him that was enough." In the •bottom ?f the ninth. Tigers, Mud Hens tie in exhibition tilt TOLEDO, Ohio CUP!)- Larry Herndon lifted a sacrifice fly In the ninth Inning Monday night, giving the Detroit Tigers a 3-3 tie with their Triple-A affiliate. the Toledo Mud Hens, in an exhlbilion game called after nine innings because of rain. Jim Morrison led off the ninth with a walk, moved to third on a single .by Dave Bergman and scored on Herndon 's fly ball. Officials called the game after nine Innings when rain began to fall, drenching the crowd of 11,138. rt===========:tl "CCI BLAZER" The Mud Hens. of the In lerna uonal League, went ahead 3-2 In eighth. Billy Bean singled, stole second, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on Ray Palacios' single. The Tigers opened the scoring in the second. Tom Brookens doubled, advanced to third on a wild pitch and scared on another wild pitch. Jim Walewander's solo homer In the third gave the Tigers a 2-0 lead. The Hens scored twice In the second to tie the score. Singles by Scott Lusader, Paul Felix and Mike Brown scored one run. After Felix was caught stealing. Donnie Rowland singled home Brown. 22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS BRICK OF 500 S1195 EBERS GULF 949-9200 RACINE, OHIO SE Missouri State eyes new league NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Southeast Missouri State plans to move to NCAA Division I in most sports and seek admission to the Ohio Valley Conference, Athletic Director Marvin Rosengarten said Monday. "We'll make a formal bid right away but I doubt if it could be acted upon before December," Rosengarten told The Tennessean. The Cape Girardeau school's board of regents gave the goahead to upgrade athletic pro· grams from Division II and to seek affiliation with a Division I conference. Bengals sign Walker ' "Speaking of decaying infrastructure WOW!" Tarpley, Aguirre and Rolando Leading 56-53 two minutes Into the third quarter , Lo s Angeles Blackman had 18 points apiece broke free with a 20-10 burst that for the Mavericks. Kareerri featured a pair of 3-polnters and Abdui -Jabbar contributed 17 another jumper by Scott. John , points on 7 of 10 shooting for Los son helped conclude the run by Angeles . Seeking to become the llrst outwrestling Tarpley for the ball In a pile of players, leading to team since the 1969 Celtics to A.C. Green's layup that made it repeat as champions. the Lakers 76-63 with 2:28 left in the period . built a 41-32 lead on Michael "I think the offense really Cooper's 3-pointer with 9:45 left staggered in the second half and · in the second quarter. However, the Lakers didn't have to move Los Angeles did not hit another on defense ," the Mavs' Mark basket In almost six minutes . Aguirre said. "We didn 't move or While Los Angeles missed 9 run like we did in the first half. straight shots , the Mavericks and when you let the Lakers get compiled a 15-1 run for a 47-42 dunks and fastbreaks, it really edge with 4:19 to' play in the gets them going ." period . Dallas was powered by The La.kers canned 13 of 19 Tarpley. who had 10 rebounds in third-quarter shots and commit- 18 first -half minutes and helped ted just 2 turnovers to take an deny the Lakers a second shot In 80-69 lead entering the final the run . period . The champions, though, reDallas. 0-7 at the Forum during sponded with 8 unanswered points - Worthy capped the the postseason. never mounted a challenge In the fourth, trailing burst with a fastbreak dunk off a by as much as 100-83 with 5:47 feed from Scott- and ied 52-49 at remaining . · halftime. Orioles top red-hot A's; Indians lose Victory in the air-bag battle___R_ob_er_t~_a_lte_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) -The of air bags, recently proclaimed nation's sixth largest provider of "victory in the 19-year-long seeautomobile Insurance has made saw struggle" waged In all three Its policyholders an offer they branches of the federal can't refuse - It will give them government. $300 apiece If they select the His claim is partially valld, but air-bag option when buying a new the auto makers also can declare car at any time In 1988. victory because their footBecause several of the nation's dragging was part of a successful leading auto makers are offering strategy to buy themselves time substantial discounts on air bags before air bags become purchased with new cars, the mandatory. special bonus offered by the San In the mid-1970s, for example, Antonio, Texas, insurance com- General Motors Corp. offered air pany known as USAA could pay bags as an option on its largest for the entire cost of the safety cars for the sole apparent reason feature. of proving that they were unpopuMoreover. USAA's discount lar. By pricing them at $1,300 and incentive package also In- apiece and doing almost nothing cludes free replacement of any to promote their sale, GM made air bag deployed either because its point. of a malfunction or following an Similarly, Ford Motor Co. in accident. the early 1970s denigrated air That unusual promotion Is bags as "complicated" and notable because It marks the end "costly." In the process of of a legal, econo!lliC, political and stalling, the auto makers almost psychological struggle of almost certainly contributed to thoutwo decades' duration over the sands of unnecessary deaths and efficacy of air bags. Injuries annually. "The battle ... Is now offJclally Now, however, the situation ended," the president of the has · changed radically. More Motor Vehicle Manufacturers than 500,000 autos with lnllatable Association announced earlier restraints already are on the this year . MVMA and its road, and federal law requires members had long resisted the · that 25 percent or all new cars effort of public agencies, private sold In the year that tJegan In safety groups and Insurance September 1987 be so equipped. companies to mandate the InstalThat figure wUIIncrease to 40 lation of air bags on all new cars. percent In the year beginning Ralph Nader, probably the September 1988 and to 100: percountry's best-known advocate . cent in the year beginning Thur~day . CINCINNATI tUPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals Monday signed third-round draft choice Kevin Walker, a linebacker from Maryland. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. Walker, a 6-foot-2, 238pounder, led Maryland In tackles with 172 and In quarterback sacks with 14 last season. II loans Subject To OYalillcation Of Bonowet Non-Rerundable Application Fie . I Oakland turned a 7-2 game Into a thriller by scoring once and bringing the tying run to the plate. Tom Niedenfuer relieved to record the final out and notch hi s fourth save. . "You always sweat." Robinson said. "Things have bounced the wrong way for us a few times this year. Nothing seems to come easy ." Elsewhere. Seattle whipped Boston 14-3. Chicago edged Cleveland 3-2, Milwaukee outscored Toronto 9-7. Minnesota upended Kansas City7-5 and New York defeated California 5-2 . In the National League: Houston 3, Pittsburgh 0; and Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 3. The game between the Atlanta Braves and Chicago Cubs was postponed because of rain. Mariners 14, Red Sox 3 At Seattle, Jim Presley drove in five runs and right-hander Billy Swift recorded hi s second straight complete game victory to lift Seattle. Dennis "011 Can " Boyd fell to 5-3 as he allowed six runs In the second inning. Swift, 4-1, yielded eight hits. White So• 3, Indians 2 At Chicago, Ozzle Guillen doubled home Mark Salas In the sixth inning to lift the White SOx . The triumph s napped Chicago's seven-game losing streak. Melido Perez, 4-1, allowed six hits an~ two runs over 6 2-3 innings. Bobby Thigpen earned his seventh save. Tom Candlotti, 6-2. went the distance for Cleveland, yielding nine hits. Brewers 9, Blue Jays7 At Milwaukee, Odell Jones relieved Injured starter Teddy Higuera after one · Inning and allowed two hits In five Innings to help down Toronto. Jones. 2·0. allowed one run and left with a 7-2 lead . Dan Plesac pitched the final I 2·3 innings for his ninth save. Toronto starter Todd Stottlemyre. 1-6. took the loss, surrendering five runs on five hits in 2 2-3 innings. Twins 7, Royals 5 At Kansas City, Mo., Gene Larkin singled home Gary Gaettl with two out in the eighth Inning to lift Minnesota. Keith Atherton improved to2-1 and Jeff Reardon pitched out of an eighth-innili_g jam to collect his eighth save. Brei Saber hagen, 5-5, lost for the th ird time in four outings. The Daily Sentinel (USPS lt5-ltt) A Division of MuiUmed.la, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monda;' through Friday , 111 Court St., Po \ meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Jishlng CompanytMulttmedla, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se- , cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member; United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla1lon and the . Ohio Newspaper Association. Natlonal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: ~nd address_changes to The Dally 5enttnel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769. SUBSCRIMION RATES By Carrier or Molor Route One Week ....... ..... ........ ...... ......... S1.25 One Month ... .... ....... .......... ......... $5.45 One Year ........... ....... ............... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .... .... ....... .......... ....... ... 25Cents • Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance dire-ct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be given ca rrlereacb week. ' No subscriptions by mall permitted In , areas where home carrier service h available. Mall Subficrlptloas Inside Melp Couty 13 Weeks .. ................................ $11 .29 , 2> Weeks ............... ............ .. ..... $J4.116 ~2 Weeks .. ............. ...... .. .... ....... $66.56 Ou&slde Meip Ceunly . 13 Weeks . .. ................ .... .... .... ... 118.20 26 Weeks ... ......... ......... .. ....... .... $35.10. 52 Weeks, .. .................. .. ...... ..... $61.60 �Tuesday, May 24. 1988 Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Reds down Cards; Larkin, Durham forced out of lineup dout. Pena scored on Tom Wrigley Field. Pagnozzl' s single, and Rljo Nixon was named Sunday to relieved Rasmussen. replace Chuck Tanner. who was Jose Oquendo walked and In the middle of his third season pinch hitter Terry Pendleton was with the Braves. Atlant;~,12-17, Is credited with an infield hit when In last place In the NL West with McClendon couldn't handled the league's worst record. Treadway's throw from second. The Braves finished last In McClendon was given an error as 19136, fifth It\ 1987 ·a nd were predicted to fare poor ly In 1988. Pagnozzl scored from second. McClendon, however, got two Still, Nixon said he was go ing to of those back with his homer in try to make the Braves winners the seventh of! rellevet Bob · witllout major changes. Forsch. Atlanta Is tied lor last In the "It was nice to see those eight league In batting with a .228 runs up tllere the way we've been average. It ranks 12th In pitching strugg ling," said Helms. whose with a 4.87 ERA. one full run club climbed into a third-place worse than tihe next lowest ERA . tie with San Francisco, four ''We are going to make do with ga mes behind NL West lead ing what we've got here," Nixon Houston . "NOI\', if we can just said. "We are going to try to do stay In the thick of things until we some different things, but It wiH get everyone back." take time. Hopefully, not too . National League Roundup· much time. "Our big guys have got to start ByJOEILLUZZJ contributing. This Is a transition , UPI Sports Writer a rebuilding type team. But Tile torrential winds and rain we've stlll got to win some ball at Three Rivers Stadium made games. keep the interest up." Houston outfielder Gera ld Young think of The Wizard of Oz. To Pittsburgh pitcher Jim Gott, the weather s uited Fright Night. Co ntinued from page 1 "I thought I was go ing to }lave home run of the season as the hitter In the third slot. The 6-4 Reds banged out 13 hits off four to click my heels three times to third baseman can run well and get home," Young said Monday Is a fastball hitter. He has trouble C.a rdinal pitchers . Dennis Rasmussen. 2-4, broke night after strong winds and Inside and with the curve. a persona l three-game losing·- heavy thundershowers cut the Firstbaseman Cooper Is a streak by recording his first Plrates·Astros game a half In- decent hitter, but lacks speed and victory since April 19 when he ning short witll Houston winning Is the top RBI man . CV puts the 3-0. shut out San Francisco on four runners in position, the relies on The winds lifted and swirled Cooper to bring them home. hits . He went 5 2-3 Innings and received relief help from Jose Infield dirt and debris around Leftftelder Lefebvre, the backwhile the Astros batted In the up pitcher, has a good arm, but Rijo and John Franco. "I ·ve been havi ng trouble ninth inning, and umpires halted can be pitc hed around the play before a pitch was thrown In corners and lays off the Inside get ling through six or seven the bottom of the Inning. heat. inning's this year," said Ras "This should have happened Alterman, Vltagalnlo,a nd Wilmussen. who gave up stx hits and three runs. "I don't think I made when we had Halloween Night on loughby round out the lineup. The Friday the 13th, " said Gott, who latter has a lot of speed and will bad pitches. but they }lit it . "I was disappointed I didn't go pitched the top of the ninth and bunt effectively ,putting the longer, but It was great to get the said hts major concern was threat of a bunt In the 1·2 slots. trying to stay on the mound. Some notes of Interest are that victory because we've been " Ja son (the villain In the HalloCV will not sacrifice the runners struggling. I think I've had four ween movies ) should have been along and with a 3·2 count with runs to work with my last four here. It was like the Witches of less one out will steal third base. starts." They will bunt but not for the The Reds jumped out to a 2-0 Eastwick." Mike Scott scattered four hits sacrifice. lead in the second Inning off Fleldwlse, CV ha s had Its Card inal s tarter Jose DeLeon, and Rafael Ramirez, Chuck 3·4. Durham led off.with a walk Jackson and Jim Pankovits each problems but has played good a nd went to second on Buddy drove home a run for the AStros. enough to have a fine season. Scott, 6-0, held the Pirates to Coac h Winebrenner commented, Bell's single to left . Both runners two hits over the first six Innings. "We need to be able to put the ball moved up on a wild pitch. He walked three and struck out In play and make them field it . Durham scored on a ground out Juan Agos to was scheduled. I'm somewhat optimistic that. four. by Paul O'Neill and Bell came Scott to start the ninth, we' ll lllt, but at the same time to relieve home on Jeff Treadway's sacrl· but because he did not throw a know we've been streak hitters. I flee fly . pitch. Scott was credited wltih a think that once we adjust to The Reds added four runs in tlllrd complete game and second Gallagher. we'll be ready to play the six tll, the Inning Durham shutout. a good game. We must get suffered his Injury after get ting a Pittsburgh starter John Smi- baserunners In scoring position base hit . ley, 3-4, allowed two runs on six and rely on our speed, just as O'Neill's single scored one run hits, M'alked two and struck out they will try to do." and Terry McGriff singled home In seven Innings . Pitts· three He continued, ''I'm concerned , two more. Kal Daniels drove burgh has lost Its last four about our defense, but think once · home the final run of the Inning meetings with Houston. we get over the jitters and the off reliever Steve Peters. A ralnout In Chicago delayed excitement we'll be O.K. We The Cardinals knocked Ras. mussen out with three runs In Russ Nixon's Atlanta manage- must keep our cool and get off to a their half of the sixth when Tom rial debut, but he'll get a double good start. Most of the kids have Brunansky singled, went to third dosage of the hapless Braves never been In this position or on Tony Pena's double and today when they play a double- played on fields as nice as what scored on Bob Horner's groun- header against the Cubs at we've played on lately . It 's new to them and to me, but I nope the kids find out they like it." How To Gel There According to the way you took at It, either all roads or no roads • lead to Zanesville. The stadium Is Wednncb;r'11 OamM located on old route 40 west. Baseball Baltimore a1. Oak)Md One can travel via the four lane Mllnu ~e Ill DetroM, nlpt By Unl.,.d Pre11 lnl l'rllltlo•J OeYel•d a& Chlc.,o. niKfll, by taking 1-77 at Ravenswood to Ea~~lernDIYIIIkln Mlnre~tGia Ill Kan~n Cllf, nlahl W I, Pet. 08 I-70 and on to Zanesville. This Torun&o at T~u. niKhf Plll"' ht~· k et !I 11 .JSl RaMIAn at ~llllloP! niJN Is all four lane, but Is the route Ttdl'wnltr IK 11 .5 14 I ~ New York at Calllornla. niJh& Hlchmond 11 n .t31 4% longes t route. NA.1'H)NAL LEAGUE Mn llt(' 17 '!3 .t%5 5 Another route and posslbley Wt'!ik•rn Dlvl!llon • W L P~ t. GB fo lumhuli 26 17 .605 the shortest Is by taklrig-route 13 New 'hrk 30 II .732 Rorhe!lf.er '!tl 11 .&OS Pltt!!hu l'lh %S lA, .511 I north of Athens to Zanesville. Toledo t l 2 1 .100 .,,,.., Sl. LouM %1 2! .~811 It SyntCU!OI' l ol 2ll .333 ll lfr This route Is quickest but Is Chi C&JO 20 21 .4M II AM E RJ CAN AS90CIATION Mont~al 111 n .ue II Y! · extremely curvy. 1-:U..~tern Ulvllllon Phll. .dpN a 15h .W I4 W L P<-1. GH The next option Is to take route lndlallap. 26 Ill .391 ZS IIi .Ill Ho••on Bulfalo 7 towards Beverly and then 339 to 24 17 .581 Yt Lo8 An pin n n .n1 r l.eul!i\1l lf' n 21 .51! Slfr, Ct11clnat4l 2Z %1 .U2 4 McConnelsville and up. Nuhvlllll ~~ u .ut 1Yt Sail Francisco 'lt t l .312 4 Wes~rn DIYI!IIon Whatever the route. all roads San t:Mecv 1$ 27 .SS1 II % Iowa i:J IK .561 Atlanla 12 n .3ttl 1t are part of the tournament trail. OmMa 'tl lfl .A37 I MndMY'! Rell\lll ll 11 u .4'l5 5',1 Probable Starters AUinlalll Cllllcqo, ppd., r~l• Ill U .Ut fi · Ho•lll.on S, Pkt.oh.aq:ll 0 (ll% lniL, Probable starters lor Southern Mnl'lllay '.• Re!lult!'l called hy lnlln) S)'ruru .~ .t, BuUalo 2, 11 \nn. will be Amburgey and talented Ctncln..al ~.St. lAW. 3 fl&rl\elltPr 2, lndiiiiUipOiill) "'''M!ttdlf'8 Gamet~ catcher John Riffle, the burly Malr.e II, low!l 4 Ali!UIIa (P .Smith l·t and ~\~leo t-0) a t Om.ah ll 7, P awh., llft 0 power hitter. C hl~ap ( MoJer !-4 and Nipper ~ t), 2, Columhu 11 7, lAul.n -tlle I I : OSp.m. At first Is talented Ken Turley, Tl-*walfT 7, Rldlrncu:.d ' (comp. ol llo••on l Ryan f.l!) at Pit. . llll!'lp. Kanlt' ) and To!ld Lisle at second base. OOrxh lDrabek 4-3),1:05 p.m . 'ndewater 4. Rlc~ hmnllll I Jeff Caldwell wtlf most likely TuewdQ'IJ Game~ San Dlep (.loiWII S.S) iU Montre-MI Maire aal.lc'nYCr (undedded), 7:SSp.m. anchor shortstop and the speeds· ndewatfT al IO'IO'A SlUt f'rartct.,... IKrukow 3-'!) at New Paw,~~~:kftal Oldahoma Cit)' ter hopes to get things going on York ( Ojeda •·%), 1:al p.m. Hlc>hmo nd at Omaha the basepaths. LoN An p!les CHertfiiMr &-~) at lndlllrlliPttll.ll al ColumhuH Philadelphia (Rufflns-tl, 7: 311 p.m. Louhu111clal Roclll oet~ter Mike Hill handles third. with a ClaclnMii (Robluon ' •3) at Sl. Loub Nulw llle at Syracl'UM CCw prn&er 1-t),I:U,.m . strong outfield of Shawn Arnott, 8uUaJo at TGioPdo W~ dnnchlf 'l Gamea AMERICAN LEAGUE Chris Stout, and All-District ClnclnnMial 84. IAtds t::Ut • /Uianla al Chlca&:o player Barry McCoy. All 9 are " ' 1. Pet. GB Hoa•on al PIU... rth. nltht New Vnrlll f:IIII .H7super hitters. Su Dlep at Mlo ntreal, nlpt O.trott M U .tM 1% !:iu Frandltco Ill New Yerk, niP& Game time Is 4:30. l:t~·t:land !7 II .1!8 I ~ Lo11 Allldettal PIIUidelplllla, nlpal lkt!ilon u 111 .no s ST. LOUIS tUPI) - Reds Interim manager Tommy Helms is alarmed at the rate his team Is losing its front line players. ·'It seems we get someone injured every night ," Helms said Monday night after the Reds lost the services of shortstop Barry Lar)<In and first baseman Leon Durham during an 8-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinaals. "I 'm not sure what lineup we'll have tomorrow. " Durham, a recent acquisition. from the Cubs, suffered muscle spasms in his back and was forced to leave the game In the sixth. Larkin, the club's leading hitter with a .320 average, reaggrevated a hamstring Injury and exited In the first inning. Durham and Larkin join third baseman Chris Sabo and catcher Bo Diaz on the sidelines, while infielder Nick Esasky is on the . disabled list. " I feel we'd be in the thick of things if we were healthy," said Helms, who is managing the Reds for suspended Manager Pete Rose. Lloyd McClendon. who replaced Durham, hit his first .... . ..... %2 2G .llH 18 25 .tit Toronto ""' D Oaklatld Tu:Aii Ka~~ !IU • City MlnM ~ob tl !I .SI! 7 II U .415 I SuHW Callfor• • 17 Clli£a~D n Mtu.. !Q''• RtA•II .3H I!~ J, Clenland 2 Mllwaullf'~ Calendar H .174 - 19 U .US I II U ,·U t I~ 11 U .4!! 11 \oi Chlcaco The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. May 24. 1988 . Page-5 ;~ .Beat of the Bend Community calendar :: Pomeroy Alumni reunion scheduled Saturday night HORNER SAFE - The Cardinals' Bob Horner Is safe at first as the wide throw from the Reds' Jell Treadway Jl,'ets past Lel)n Durham in the fourth inning of Monday night's game In St. Louis. Horner was given an Infield hll on the play. The Reds won 8-3. (UPI) Indy track closed Monday for final 500 adjustments INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)- Me· chanlcs continued making final adjustments on their cars Monday In preparation for the final practice session before the 72nd Indianapolis 500. The 2 %-mile oval at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway was closed all day for the first time since opening for practice May 7. The only remaining practice session is a two-hour period on Thursday. traditionally known as Carburetlon Day, even though cars no longer use such a device. Speeding cars send a highpitched whine through the legendary racetrack during practice sessions, but Monday's silence emphasized tile empti· ness of the 539-acre facility. Crews that have worked along pit row the past two weeks now work Insid e the concrete garages of Gasoline Alley. "We're just checking everything. hopefully making It so we don't have to do too much after Carburet! on Day ," said Clive Howell, crew chief for defending champion and four-lime winner AI Unse r Sr. "Now that the speed thing Is over a nd done with, we want to concentrate on 500 miles." The 33-car field was filled Sunday when Rich Vogler bumped two-time winner Gordon Johncock In his final qualifying attempt. This year's field will not match the nine former winners of th.e 1986 . tineu p, but eight past winners return, including pole sitter Rick Mears, four-time winners Unser and A.J . Foyt, Marlo Andrettl, Danny Sullivan. Bobby Rahal. Tom Sneva and Johnny Rutherford . Cos worth engines have won 10 straight Indy races and 20 of Sunday's starters will use them. Chevrolet engines will power six cars, Including the five fastest qualifiers. Three cars will use Bulcks and two will be powered by the Judd engine, while Stan Fox runs with a Chevy V-6 and Teo Fabl uses a Porsche. Twelve drive rs wlli use the 1988 Lola chassis while live others race with the year-old model. Eight drIvers wltl guide a 1988 March, while two use a 1987 March and three others drive a two-year-old March chassis. The front row of Mears, Sulitvan and Unser will use the specially designed Penske chassis. Last year, Cosworth engines powered the seven top finishers. Eleven cars were running at the finish and ail were Cosworths. except for a Honda driven by eighth-place finisher Jeff MacPherson. Andrettl, the 1969 winner. was the last foreign-born racer to take the checkered flag at Indy . Eleven of this year's starters could end the domina lion by American-born drivers. They Include native- Italian Andrettl, Brazilians Emerson Flttlpaldl and Raul Boesel. Roberto Guerrero of Colombia, .Ludwig Helmrafh Jr. of Canaqa, rookie Tero Palmroth of Finland, Holland native Arle Luyendyk, Scottishborn Jim Crawford, Irishman Derek Daly , Italian Fabl and West German-born Dominic Dobson, the fa stes t rookie In Indy 500 history. • Seoul police looking for terrortsts SEOUL. South Korea tUPI) South Korean pollee are searchIng for terrorists who may have already lnftltrated the country to prepare for violent attacks during the upcoming Summer Olympic Games, news reports said today. Acting on a report from Japanese authorities, the South Ko· rean National Pollee Headquarters has Intensified Its search for members or supporters of the Japanese Red Army terrorist group, the English-language Korea Herald reported. "There Is a possibility that people connected with the Japanese Red Army have already Infiltrated Into the country to dis rupt the Seoul Olympic Games, " the Herald quoted an unnamed pollee source as sayIng. The Olympics open Sept. 17 and run through Oct. 2. The intensified search was prompted by a Japanese news report that officials found a post card from South Korea In the Tokyo apartment of allejled Red Army terrorls t Yasuhtro Shibata , 34. whowasarrestedMay6. The postcard read "I am In Korea now. Streets· are crowded with people. I wish I can make another trip to Korea ," the Japanese newspaper Yomlurl Shlnrnum said In lis Sunday editions. Officials believe Shibata was one of nine Red Army members who commandeered a Japan Air Lines Boeing 727 on March 31, 1970, on a domestic flight and forced It to fly to Seoul then to Pyongyang, the North Korean capital. South Korean pollee have begun checking Identities of Japanese and Koreans living In Japan who have recently arrived In South Korea and are Inquiring about their reasons for traveling to Korea. South Korea and Japan have re~entiy agreed to coordinate security for the Olympics to block terrorists from trying to enter Korea through Japan. But the Herald said South Korean pollee were not notified of the postcard by their Japanese counterparts. The South Koreans apparently learned of the post· card through the news report. In Washington, the U.S. State Department said It had "no Information" to support a Toronto Sun story that North Korea was planning to disrupt the Seoul Olympic Games. Shibata was alleged to have lived In North Korea after hijacking the JAL airliner In 1970, but slipped back Into Tokyo and was living there when he was arrested May 6. By BOB HOEFLICH · Alumni reunions are about to burst out all over -and It's not even June- so a couple of updates on iwo of them The Pomeroy High reunion will be held at 6:30 p.m . Saturday at the Meigs High School Cafeteria. Circles will serve a buffet dinner. Joe Struble will again serve as master of ceremonies for the program per!Ojl following dinner and all teachers from Pomeroy High are being especially Invited to attend this year's reunion. A dance will be held beginning about 9 p.m. and this will be by Omega Sounds- a d.j . type of presenta tion - witll music from the 40's, 50's and 60's. In the Interlude between the dinner and dance, color photos will be taken of the reunion classes and those classes tilts year begin with the class of 1908 and every five years thereafter .. All local alumni are asked to report to the cafeteria at 6 p.m. on Friday to decorate and he! p will be needed In cleaning up following the dinner so that the cafeteria can be converted quickly Into the dancing area . Now - the deadline for reser· vat ions will be Thursday. Tickets are $10 each and may be purchased at Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy or at Francis Florist. Also reservations can be made with Association President April Smith by calling 992-3483. The reunion of the Middleport High School Alumni. Association will be held also on Saturday evening and will also Include a .. dinner, prngram and dance. Dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School Cafterta and then the dance will take place tn the auditorium. Tickets can still be purchased at the Sears Store. The cost lor dinner, dance and alumni dues for one Is $11 and $22 for two alumni members. For a alumni member and a guest, the charge Is $20. The deadline Is fast apprachlrtg so do stop by Sears. -l-- Is It too early to remind you that two popular Middleport couples will be observing their 50th ·wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Church of Christ? I hope not. Staging the open house are Don Grueser, Chicago, and Debra Gerlach of Middleport, and being honored -are their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser, and !heir uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brannon . Leah Whitlock, former Mid· dleport resident who now resides in Kent, has been seriously Ill in Akron City Hospital. Following her discharge, she is now staying with her sister, Della Mae Summers, also a former resident , now In Ravenna. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Whit lack at 6228 Roselawn Ave .. Ravenna. Oh., 4426li. Marie Turner of Langsville and Ernestine Posley of Ewington got together to · make the Triple A trip to the Tulip Festival In Holland, Mich., May 12-15 and enjoyed It thoroughly. They .visited Wlndmllllsland. the Wooden Shoe Factory, Dutch VIllage and Bonners, the world's largest Christmas display. and they loved the golden oldies presented by the stars of Lawrence WelkIn concert. The All Meigs County Fair Chorus, under the direction of Bruce Wolfe, . will hold its first meeting and rehearsal from2 to 4 p.m . Sunday at the Pomeroy VIllage Hall. All chorus members and their parents are urged to attend since music, general Information and plans wtlt be discussed as well as the rehearsal schedule for the group. The new chorus will be appearing at the annual Meigs County Fair In August. 1 want to e ncourage Mr . and Mrs. Leo Taylor to " put on a happy face" . You ca n do It without me, I'll betcha . Bradford banquet held ''Jesus, the Llgnt of the World '' was the theme of the annual mother-daughter banquet held recently at the Bradford Church of Christ. The social room was decorated In blue, yellow and white with love lights as centerpieces on each table. Wooden heart candleholders with candles wo>re used as favors at each place setting. Dinner was served to approximately 65 mother s and daughters . Following the meal a program was held In the auditorium. Special recognitilons were handled by Madeline Painter and Carolyn Nicholson. Ruth Durst, pianist of the church since the TUESDAY . POMEROY- Cheese and rice distribution, through Gallia · Meigs CAA and the Meigs Cooperative Parish. will be Tuesday, from 10 a .m. to approximately 2 p.m .• at the Meigs County Fair· grounds, the Racine American Legion Post, Tuppers Plains and Pagevllle Fire Stations. In Gallia County, dlstrlbu tion will be from noon to 2:30 p.m. at the Gallla County Fairgrounds, Bidwell Mt . Carmel Baptist Church, Guidi ng Hand School. Mercerville and Crown City Fire Departments. \'tt.DGL \0 poUC'l HOLDER~) RUTLAND - The Rutland Friends · and Flowers Garden Club will have an open meeting Thursday at 7p.m.at the Rutland Metllodist Church. The program on herbs and their uses will be presented by Ruth Erwin o! the Chester Garden Club. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. The public Is invited to attend. Reilnal meting ATHENS - Garden clubs In Region ll of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will have a focus session on Ikebana arra nglng June 3 at the Athens County WEDNESDAY FOREST RUN - The Wild· Extension Office at the Athens wood Garden Club will meet at County Fairgrounds. Aury Holt noon Wednesday for a potluck will be the instructor. Materials needed lor the morndinner at the Forest Run Church. ing session are Moribana conTHURSDAY tainer, a low bowl, a needlepoint POMEROY -The May meet- holder, two or three branches ing of th e Meigs County Demo- three feet long, and three to ' crat lc Party has been changed to seven round flowers. the fourth Tllursday, May 26. at For the afternoon session those 7:30 p.m . at Carpen ters Hall, E. attending are to take two containMain St., Pomeroy . At this time, ers, two needleport holders. four new Centra l and Executive Com- or five branches three feet long HONORED - Southern !Ugh School Senior Class Valedictorian mittees will be organized. and round flowers. Heather Shuler Is one of nearly 200 tap ranked high school seniors MIDDLEPORT - The staff Coffee and Iced tea will be being honored by WSAZ Televlson 3's salute to the Best oft he Class and s tudents of the Rejoicing Life served. Those attending are to of 1988. She, along with other lop scholars of the area, will be Chr istian Chu rch In Middleport take a brown bag lunch. Fee for featured In public service announcements which were videotaped are a nnouncing their second the workshop ls $5 a nd reservaduring a luncheon held on May fat the Huntington Museum of Art. a nnual kindergarten graduation t,lons are to be sent to Lucille a nd a wards ceremonies for Macomber, Route I , Radcliff, grades one through six fo r 7 p.m. Ohio 45670, by Fr !day. Thursday at the Rejoicing Life Des and Jon! Je ffers of Harrl· sonvllle are announcing the birtll of their seco nd child, a son. Nat llan Eugene. born April 2 at the Hol7.er Medical Center . The Infant weighed seven pounds and one ounce and was 201nches long. Maternal granddparents are Delbert Eugene and Barbara Murray of Pomeroy. Paternal gra ndpare nt s a re Bernice Jeffers of Middleport and the late Louis Eugene Jeffers. Great grandparents are Mrs. Ada Mu rray of Smithburg, W. Va. and Frank Ca ptel na of, Charles ton, W. Va . The Jeffers have a daughter, Katie. age three. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club meet Tuesday, at 7 p.m., at the townhouse. Jeffers birth HERE'~ A~ALE "FORf YOU IN THE . eLA~~IFIED AD~ * THANKS * VINDA BIGGS TO ALL MY FELLOW M~IGS COUNTIANS WHO WORKED FOR AND SUPPORTED ME DURING THIS PRIMARY ELECTION. WITHOUT ALL YOUR DILIGENT EFFORTS, I COULD NOT HAVE DONE SO WELL. Biggs wins pageant titles Vlnda Jean Biggs, sophomore at Me igs High School, has won 30 age ot lU , was pre!Seuted a queen titles along wlt"h being Precious Moment figurine. named runner-up In several Also presented gifts were pageants, according to her par· Sherry Smith, newest Christian; ents, William and Carolyn-Biggs. Helen Kibble, oldest Christian Pomeroy . present; Becky Amberger, new Queen titles won In pageants est mother; Betty Silvers, tcra Include Mis s Hemisphere veled the farthest; Tressle HenBeauty. Miss American Internatdricks. traveled the least lnal Beauty. Grand National distance. Beauty of New York, and FaJackie Reed and Mrs. Durst shion U.S.A. She also holds the sang together and a candlelight title of first runner-up In Miss service was presented by th~ World of Wheels of Huntington, ladles of the congregation. Delores Frank had devotions en- W. Va. She has served as a titled ''A Mother's Dedication to llostess at several pagea nts In her FamUy and to God." To close Ohio. She recently placed In the the program, the group sang top 10 in beauty, sportswear "The Light of the World Is model and talent in a contest held In Akron . . JesUs. " In July_she will compete In the Nat tonal Pageant for Miss HemIsphere at Miami. Fla . She is the granddaughter of Nathan and Bette Biggs of Pomeroy. Her nah and Mary . Ice cream, cake, sponsors ha ve been area coffee and Iced tea were served. merchant"'. Church Group II meets Sincere and Deep Thanks To All. - ROBERT H. "BOB' EASON .... Paid for by Committee to Elect Eason, Joan Musser. Trns.. Mulberry Hts .. Pomeroy. ifF NATHAN JEFFERS Hard-WorkingUghtweight STIHL TRIMMERS AND BRUSHCUnERS @: fS -52 FS-81 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL 1988 GRADUATES/ MAY GOD BE YOUR ouR Church. Open house at the school will be held immediately follow Ing the ceremonies. The public Is invited. GUIDE THROUGH LIFE. GOD BLESS YOU!! VILLAGE CUT RATE 31D STIEET FS-66 • ~7.1 cc engine;oniy 10.5 tbs. • 20 cc engine • 11 .51bs. loop; t31bs. bike • 23 cc engine • t3.91bs. Iooc: t4.31bs. bike •Electronic ignition for sure starts •Anti-vibration system lets you work with less fatigue •Variety of cutting attachments •Centrifugal clutch •Bike or loop handles on most models •Fire-safe muffler. 10 ~ I 3t .tel II % Ralllmorc- ·- Southern ... Scoreboard ... Mll-uk ee By The Bend I, Tarnn&n 1 Ml•. .ota7, Kaa1M C1ty 5 Sullie 14, IIHtMI J New York I, Califon.. 2 Kalltnore 1, OaiiiUd I 'hleMiq'aOameA Mllftllllf!e 1n1fi' " • u Dil!trnlt (Aie.:P del' •t), 7: 11p.m. CIII'IWIM. 48wl ..e ll 11-11 a& Cltl~ap I LaPoint H), l:a p.m. . ,..,_. ICenltl 1·1 1 at. ' Tnu IHIIofard J.O),I;SJ p.m . Mln~neta ILea f-S) a& Han•• Cl&y (LelbnuuH W ), ll: 35p.m. BHton ISmM'-on .. ,, Ill Seatle (Cam~~~ !-1), JI ::SJp.m . New Vorl! (Leiter 1-t) Ill Calllornla (AicCaiWII '!·3),111::11 p.m. Ball-.nore 1nhiB t-tl at Oak· bind {0.11\iHOI !- It , II: II p.m . Scioto results · BIR,ball Am erlcu Let~~tt~e Mll,.,.ukee a1 Detrol, '7:!5 p.m. Cll!Yeland at Chlcqo, 8: Jl p.m. TorOftlo M Texu, 8: :U p.m. Ml•lft . . a1 ku.., £11,.,11:31 p.m . Boston at 8eaiUt, 11: 11 p.m. New Yorllll Callorala, lt:U p.m . llalltmore llil 0•lduld, It: II p.m . NMMIJLeapt AllaMa llil Chi~ t, 1:11 p.m. Rn•o•llt PM&Ibl111t. 7: 11 IJI.IIL Su Dlep a1 MoMrell, 1: II p.m. Saal'r•el~~ee a& New Yo,., 1:11 p.m. Lot Allp!IMal Pll ...elpllla,1;Q p.m. aacta.al M II . ..... 1: II p.m. ..._.. NBA.PiaJoft'B N• IIUhM IIC!IIIetllled Ol)mplc Colondo 8prtep, ec.Jo. - Olymptchtdl Me•'• Rockt!J stul!yCupFt-.11 Edmonton at Boltoa, '7:11p.m. .,... Parll - . Tu... . The U.IMB mllllo11 f'ri!llCh COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - C U Ater beat out Alumvlew Special by a neck Monday night to win the co-featured sixth race pace at Scioto Downs. Driven by Dan Ater, C U Ater picked up his fourth win In seventh starts this season, post· lng a lifetime best clocking of 1:56 for the mile and returning $4.80,$2.80 and $2.40. TriPasslng finished third. Fan's Falcon captured the co-featured ninth race, covering the,mile tn 1: 563-5 toretum$3.40, $3 and $2.20. G T Ditto finished second and String of Lights came In third. Monday night's crowd of 2,614 wa11ered $279,618. TH YOU FOR YOUR SHOW OF SUPPORT FOR ME IN THE RECENT PRIMARY ELECTION. It Is Truly Appreciated. DR. JAMES P. CONDE When you need us. we'll be there ... with prompt, con· ctmed insurance service. We always try to be friends you can depend on. Call us today. I\ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 MEIQ.S COUNTY CORONEl ·State Auto Paid for by the Candidate, 33499 Wills Hill Road, Pomeroy, OH. 45769. lnsurCw+anlt• . STIHJ.: lt. 33, 607 N. 2nd St. Mason, WY 25260 • �Tuesday, May 24, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel . ' Tuesday, May 24, 1988 Officials search for hijacker who escaped &om plane . CARTAGENA, Colombia (UP!) - Pollee searched man grove swamps near the Carta gena airport lor a hijacker who leaped from the rear exit of a Colombian airliner shortly after It made a surprise la nding to end a bizarre 1,300-mile journey around the southwest Caribbean The man, who claimed to be dying of AIDS and was armed with grenades and a pistol, hijacked the Avianca Boeing 727 airliner Monday morning, freed Its 131 passengers, then forced the plane to Panama, the Island of Aruba and back to Colombia before fleeing the jet. After landing at Rafael Nunez International Airport Monday night. the hijacker ordered the flight crew to taxi the plane to the end of the runway, where he jumped from the rear of the jet and fled Into a mangrove swamp, pollee said Pollee equipped with spotlights searched the swamp between the airport runway and the Carib bean Sea at Cartagena, some 400 miles southwest of Aruba The hijacker's abrupt exit from tbe plane ended a 12 hour, 1,300-mile odyssey In which he demanded $100,000 and told au thorlties he wanted to fly to India via Cuba. He seized the jetliner at 7 15 a m. shortly after it took offfrom Medellin, Colombia, then or- dered the plane back to that city to drop off the passengers He !hen forc ed the three-man flight crew to take him to Panama. The plane landed at 10 a m at Omar Torrljos Herrera International Alrporl outside Panama City, where the airline promised to meet the hijacker's demand for $100,000 If he flew to the Caribbean Island or Aruba The jet departed Panama at 1· 15 p m and landed 2 ~ hours later at Oranjestad, Aruba, a self governing member of the Netherlands kingdom off the coast of Venezuela There, the plane waited on the ground for nearly three hours before' taking off again at about 6:10p.m without the money on a flight officials believed was bound for Cuba. But the pilot, Capt Luis Gutierrez, said In an Interview on radio station RCN In Bogota that "Once In the air, he (hijacker) Instructed us to sneak back to Cartagena." The pilot said authorities In Aruba refused to even talk to the hijacker Gutierrez said the man threatened the flight crew In Aruba, telling them, " 'I have nothing to lose because I am seriously Ill, but you do "' In Bogota , civil aviation officials Identified the hijacker as Albelro Jimenez, and said hewas a Colombian citizen Gutierrez said Jimenez cla imed he was dying of either cancer or AIDS. ''He acted sick and crazy bu tin some ways he knew what he was MANAGUA, Nicaragua iUPI) - A week before the expiration of a 60-day cease-fire with U S backed rebels, President Daniel Ortega softened his stance and offered to extend the truce a month Ortega, yielding on another previously non-negotiable position, said Monday the govern men! would allow the rebels, known as Contras, to receive the nearly S4S million In non-lethal aid approved by Congress through a private contractor The leftist Sandlnlsta govern- ment previously demanded that the aid be disbursed through a neutral organization The cease-fire, part of a nine-point peace plan signed by the Sandlnlsta government and the Contras March 23, went Into effect April 1 and Is due to expire In one week. Ortega said Monday the government "will offer unilaterally to extend the cease-fire by another 30 days." The offer softened an earlier threat In which Ortega said that If the rebels and the government failed to extend the cease-fire, ORTEGA TALKS TRUCE - NlcaraiJUan President Daniel Ortega announces a unUateral extentlon of a truce with the U.S. backed Contra rebel lo allow more lime lo negoUate a peace treaty. A new round oftalks Is set for Wednesday """OJ. I - .. ..... ...... -·. ......... : .': : ' ..._··-·,.." .,: ,=....... . .. ................. '"" J .... . the army would "launch a military offensive greater than anything (the rebels) have seen before '' Ortega said the army still "reserves the right to defend against Contra attacks." "If the war resumes, It will not be because of the Nicaraguan government," Ortega said "The responsibility will lie with the United States government and, therefore, with the Contras. " The next round of peace talks Is scheduled for Wednesday through Friday but the rebels and the government have fal!E!d to agree on a site but location Is not ap-eed on. At the news conlerence In Manacua Monday, Ortesa was joined by his brother, Gen. Humerto Ortega, chief of jlandlnlsla nesotlator aad Defense Mlnllller. REUTER BEIRUT, Lebanon I UPI) -At least 19 people died In fierce battles between rival Shiite Moslem militias In Beirut's southern suburbs In the last two days while Syrta and Iran reached a deadlock In negotiations to end the bloodshed In another development today, the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad orgganization urged Western countries with hostages In Lebanon to start direct negotiations Immediately with kidnappers who are bellved to hold 16 captives In the southern suburbs Islamic Jihad said the continued fighting In Beirut between the pro-Syrlan Amal and proIranian Hezbollah militias Is causing pressures which could lead to the "liquidation of all the captives." "The Islamic Jihad Organization advises the countries which care about the safety of the hostages to start direct negotiations Immediately In order to ensure their safety," the group said In a typewritten statement delivered to the offices of a Western news agency In the eastern city of Baalbeck. Syrian negotiators refused Monday to allow Iran a securtty role In Beirut to end the clashes, and a previouslY unknown group threatened to attack Iranian targets to protestlran'spresence In Lebanon. Pollee and security forces said eight people died today and another 31 were w.ounded In the fighting, bringing the casualty toll In 21 days of fighting to 245 with more than 1,000 wounded In Its statement, Islamic JIhad, which claims It Is hOlding Americans Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland, was apparently speaking about all the 16 foreign hostages held In Lebanon The statement Issued today did not Include a photograph of a hostage. In the past, the Islamic Jihad has cautioned that Its statements are always accompanied by photos of the hostages as an evidence of their authenticity. "This situation will lead to the liquidation of all the hostages and to throwing their lifeless corpses - ., "the one-page statement said. A political source suggested that the organization could not procure a photo of the hostages because of the continuing fightIng In the suburbs The 16 foreigners missing In Lebanon and believed held hostage by pro-!ranlan Shiite milItants Include nine Americans, three Britons, one of whom Is Anglican Church hostagenegotiator Terry Waite, whO disappeared In January 1987 while negotiating for the release of Anderson and Sutherland; one Italian, one Irishman, one West German, and one Indian. In a telephone call to the office ofa Westernnewsagencylnwest Beirut late Monday, a caller Identifying himself as a member of the previously unknwon "Islamic Action" group warned: "We will attack Iranian Institutions In Lebanon If Iran's Intervention In Lebanon continues." "We will take hostage all workers at Iranian Institutions on Lebanese territory and attack all people linked to the Iranian Embassy," the caller said There are at least ~.000 IranIans In Lebanon, Including 1,000 Revolutionary Guards, based In southern Beirut and the Bekaa Valley In eastern Lebanon, who began arriving In the war-torn nation In 1982. Political sources said intensive talkS between Damascus and Tehran aimed at ending the fighting were deadlocked The sources said Syrian officers turned down a proposal by Iranian diplomats during a meetIng In west Beirut late Sunday to deploy a joint Iranlan-Syrtan force In the suburbs tomalntalna cease-fire. The Syrians "refused any Iranian peaceful role," said one political source, who requested anonymity Iranian officials last c..... .. . ...... · - - _ , ..... =:.~ ........... "' .,,. .. " *.... "a... _,,.., ,-.., ............ ..., _,._,, . . , • .,. . ~::...:".::::;.::.:.."''"'' ·-- 0 - .. ~· - ___ _ .... _ ..... ...... __ ..... _.. RATES '""" .. ,. ... ,..~_-........ _,_ ......... , t!Dt ....,...... -.............. .. .. . ....... . ........ -...- 10001 100¥1 1000 01 ... . . .., 012... Ul 1!111 I 110••• ... .... Ill Ill .. • • . ,•• QfDt Ill Ill oM Ill :.:;....~ ...... . . CtaJu/led po~e1 COtler rh~ fo/low.rtK telephonf! uclum&~• .. ..... ...,.. .. CIIo 0U h 0f 0 ·~·.., ••o .. uo '"""~ oo , , ,. ~ . . .... .... ouu ·~~ . ......,. D~ O 1 1'01011'\/luC• IIOOo • "" •., un. ~u• J "" . . . .,.,.... ~"" ''" ·~' " ""' ' 00 . ....... .. ' " ' .. WlOh l i O.O ' >OO OM I ~ II O U>n ·-·---..··-- ·..-·-· SMALL WANT ADS PACK _ABIG PUNCH! PASSENGERS SURVIVE - Tbe Boelns 727 Flight 828 took olf from the Costa Rica International Airport Monday, climbed :IQ feel, Witnesses said the plane burst Into flames. But an airline The rebels have objected to holding the talks In Managua site of the previous two rounds complaining they were virtually Imprisoned In their hotel and not allowed to move freely. They have requested the talks be held In Sapoa, a village near the Cos~ Rican border where the' -lnltial cease-fire agreement was reached. Ortega said the next round, aimed at a permanent end to the 8-year-old war, must take place In Managua "because this Is mandated In the Sapoa accords." Ortega also said he accepted a proposal by Organization of American States' .SecretaryGeneral Joao Baena Soares to allow the OAS's Panamerlcan Development Foundation to contract private com pan les to bring "humanitarian aid" to the rebels Earlier, thi! Sandlnlstas insisted that the International Red Cross deliver the aid , but the Contras said they wanted a private company to do 11. "We accept a contracted company, as long as It Is a serious, responsible firm," Ortega said. , Since the last two rounds of talks, the rebels have replaced lhelr chief negotiator and announced that Contra military chief Enrique Bermudez would attend. They said Contra leader Alfredo Cesar would~ replace Adolfo Calero as head of the delegatibn Cesar has reportedly sided with Bermudez In recent weeks In the military commander's feud with other members of the Contra political directorate and some of his own officers The announcement that Bermudez would attend the talks came as a surprise, given his constant opposition to the Sapoa agreement and refusal to participate In any previous negotiations week said they opposed the announced deployment of Syrian troops to put down the fighting through military force. Tehran opposed the Syrtan plan, arguing It could lead to the release of the 16 foreign hostages before "fulfilling the purpose for which the-captives were taken," one source said. "Iran also wants guarantees about the political and military future of Hezbollah once the Syrians have taken control oflhe suburbs," the source said. A security source said Syrian troops In the city of Baalback, a HezboDah stronghold 52 miles northeast of Beirut, were placed on alert Monday. Tile source said the Syrian military command brought In some 1,000 soldiers as reinforcements In the city where Hezbollah Is believed to have some 10,000 fighters and supporters. then broke Into three parts and burst Into flames. All 21 passengers and crew survived with the majority of the passengers suffering only minor Injuries. REUTER spokesman said the fire was confined to a wing that broke off In the crash, the first in the 40-year history of the airline. Only two passengers were hurt In the 5 p.m. accident. A flight attendant suffered a broken ankle and another person had a less serious Injury that was not specified, the airline said Hospital officials said both were treated and released Witness Martha Grace Quezada said the "plane crashed on Its belly just as It left the ground with the tires bursting and the undercarriage collapsing." "The pilot lost control of the plane and It crashed against a wall bordering the main highway, ending up In a coffee field," she said "The plane broke up Into four parts. " She also said smoke poured from one of the turbines and the plane "burst Into flames as the passengers escaped through the escape exits." An airline spokesman In Miami said, "One of the wings came off and there was some fire on the wing, which was already separated from the fuselage so there was no explosion on the aircraft." U.S . Embassy spokesman Mark Krlschlk said there were eight Americans on board By MARK KURAMITSU TOKYO (UPI) - Bowing to strong U S. pressure, Japan Is considering scrapping Its plan to Impose a 100 percent surcharge on U.S beeflmports, a top ruling party leader said today. ''The government and party now are studying substitute measures for the surcharge to protect domestic dairy farmers and citrus growers," Shlntaro Abe, secretary general of the Uberal Democratic Party, told a meeting at a Tokyo hotel. Abe declined to disclose details of the study, but party sources said It Involves an Increase In Import duties levied on U S. beef and financial assistance to Japa nese farmers. The United States negotiators have said they are opposed to a surcharge but willing to accept some type of Import duties . The surcharge plan was the main snag In U.S.-Japanese negotiatiOns to liberalize Japa nese Imports of beef and oranges. The United States opposed the Idea and demanded Japan open Its market. A Japan-U.S. agreement under which Japan was allowed to maintain quotas on beef and orange Imports expired March 31. ~ The United States submitted the case to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, a Geneva-based multilateral trade body, earlier this month for a ruling. Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita has said through his spokes man that he hopes the dispute will be solved through bilateral negotiatlollS before a meeting with U.S. President Reagan In London June 3. Under a GATT ruling In February, Japan was asked to remove Import quotas on 10 of 12 farm products but Insisted It would continue to control Imports on two of the Items, starch and powdered milk. The sources said there remains strong opposition within the party to dropping the surcharge scheme. The LOP, which has been In power ever since Its formation In 1955, depends heavIly on support from farmers. A round of talks held In Tokyo last week between US. Deputy Trade Representative Michael Smith and Japanese negotiator Yasuo Goto of the Agriculture Ministry broke down over the surcharge Issue Smith told reporters after the one-day session both sides remained far apart and "It's up to Japan to make new proposals to break the ice "We have a legal and a trade policy problem with It (the surcharge)," Smith said. Smith said he opposes the surcharge In part because, unlike an Import duty, It can be adjusted without notice. In addition to the strict beef Import quotas, Japan Imposes a 25 percent tariff on b<?ef imports to protect the domestic Industry GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL 186 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1614) 992-7328 OFFERS FULL and PART -TIME CHILD CARE and PRE-SCHOOL SERVICES Now Enrolling For Summer and Fall Children 3 to 12 Years Title XX Subsidized Sliding Fee Scale Limited Enrollment CALL NOW I "COIIIRATULAnOIS TO AU t988 SOUTHERII Hill SCHOOL SEIIIORS" STOll HOUIISI ... thru Fli. 9 1&•5 ,...., S.t. 9 e.111.-1 p.& "OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE Ill Sillll t4t·IMO UCI. . . . !IIIAS1IICAII - YISA - 111.111 • ilfl Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 16, 19BB. the the Meogo Count; Probate Court, Cese No 25699, Dale M Kautz, 35537 Route 7 North. Pomeroy, OhiO, 46769. was appoented Executor of the !II· tate of Ina E Kautz. deoeasud. late of 35537 Route 7 North. Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohoo Robert E Buck, Probate Judge lena K Nesselroad, Clerk (51 24. 31 , (61 7 31c Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 10, 1988, 1n the Metgs Cou11ty Probate Court Case No 25848, Ann Wilhams, 118 Umon Ave, Pomeroy Oh1o 415769, was appomted Admimstratrix of the estate of Sara W Willis. deceased. late of 118 Umon Ave Pomeroy Ohio 46769 Robert E Buck, Probate Judge Lena K Nesselroad. Clerk 151 17. 24, 31, 31c Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY, 221 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Platnttff VS Kenneth F Molz , et al , Defendants Case Number 87-CV-326 NOTICE OF SALE As Shenff of Me1gs County. 0 h10, I hereby off&J for sale at 10 00 AM on Fr1day the 24th day of June, 1988 A 0 . on the front steps of the Me1g1 County Court House, Pomeroy, Ohoo, the following descnbed real estate Parcel 1 The foliow•ng real estate Situated •n the County of Me1gs •n the State of OhtO and 1n the Townsh1p of Rutland and bounded and described as follows Being In Sect•on No 26, Town 6. Range 14, Oh1o Company's Purchase Beglnnmg at the Southwest corner of the farm known as the Arthur Stout farm 1n Rutland Township, County of Meigs, State of Ohio; thence aut along the public highways 20 and 9/ 16 rods; lhence beanng west of north 15 and % rods, thence wast 16 rods to the " West line of the said Arthur Stout farm than~;:e follow\ •ng~&idlineSouth16rodsto t the SoulhwBBt corner of tfle : placa of beginrung, contam , mg 1lt4 acres more or lass " Also, the following real 4 estate Bemg m Section No. \ 26. Town 6. Range 14 and 9 ~ ::~~:~~f a:~t:!~edu~~1eot .....,_~ Notice 279. Page 689 , Meigs County Deed Records. Parcel No 5 Parcel 3 . Also. the foilowmg real estate Situate m Fraction 32. sa1d Rutland Township, County of Me•gt and State of Oh1o, to-wit Beg1nn1ng at the Southwest corner of Fract1on 32. thence North along the West line of Fract1on 32, etghty rods, thence east 10 rods, thence South 80 rods to the South hne of Fracteon 32. thence west 10 rods to the place of beginnmg, contammg 6 acres more or less Reference Doed· Volume Page 689 , Meogs County Deed Records, Parcel No 6 Parcel 4 • Also, the following descnbed real estate situate in Fract1on 33 , m sa•d Rutland Township, Metgs County and State of Ohto to-wit Begmnmg at the Southeast corner of Fract1on 33. thence North 80 rods, thence WEst 22"h rods. thence south 80 rods, thence East 22Vz rods to the place of begmnmg. conta•nmg 1 1 25 acres. more or less Reference Deed Volume Page 689, Meogs 279 , Page 689, Meig1 Compeny't Purchase. thence E11t 23 rods and 16 hnka to the center of the o 279, Pogo 6B9 , Meogo OPENING MAY 23, 1988 : links South from the Northeast corner of Fraction 32 ~ Town 8. Range 14 of the ; Ohio Company's Purch•e. • on top of the hiH. thence Beginning 34 rodland 19 , South 60 degraoo Wool 62 rods to a etone. lhenceeouth 10 degraoo Well 17 rode lo a _privata roact. thence South , 23'11 degraoo Wool along u,, , center of Utd roed 14 r~; •-lhenoe Iouth 4 rodl aM 19 ••d road, 1henca E"fl 62 rodo, thence North linkl elong 11-·-__ _ County Deed Records. Par- Public No1ice dollars (860 ,000 001 Said real estate 11 to be sold for not leu than two th~rds {2/ 3) of the aforesa•d appraised value Cash 1n hand on the date of sale Sa1d sale 1s subJect to approval by the Common ftleas Court, Me1gs County, OhiO Howard E Frank, Shenff of Me1gs Countv. Oh10 APPROVED Fred W Crown Attorney for the Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs Company Pomeroy, Oh1o (51 17. 24. 31 3tc Parcel 8 . The followmg descr•bed real estate sttuale 1n the Townshtp of Rutland , County of Me•gs and State of Oh1o and bounded and descrtbed as follows Begtnnmg m the center of the road at the Southeast corner of Allen Braley's land 1n fract•on No 32. and SecttonNo 26 , Range14of the Oh•o Company s Purchua, thence North 10 degrees West 40 rods. thence North 19'12 degrees East 28 rods and 18 hnks. thence north 27% degrees east 12 rods thence north 531fz degrees EAst 12 rods. thence north 18 rods and 15 hnks, thence west 110 rods, thence south 27 degrees !!est 17 rods . then~ south 12 degrees east 9 rods, thence east 75 rods to the place of beglnn•ng, containIng 50 acres The above •s the same premtses conveyed from Allen E. Braley and Wife to W R Jordan and w1fe by deed dalod May 9, 1905and recorded m Vol 93 at pages 430 and 431 of the records of deeds of Meigs County. Ohto. Reference Deed Volume 279, Page 689, Meogs County Deed Records. Par eel No 12 Parcel 9 The followmg descnbed real estate 1n the Township of Rutland, County of Me1gs and State of Oh1o. to·wlt Begmn1ng at the northwest corner of the northeast quaner of Sect1on NO 26, Town 6 and Range 14 of the Oh1o Company's Purchase running thence east 4 cha1ns and 69% hnks to w1thm 20 feet of a stone the southwest corner of a 70 acre lot formerly owned by Amos Bradley, thence outh 37 dogrees east 4 chams and 26 hnks. thence south 12 de grees east 2 chams and 24 ltnks to a post, thence West 7 chams and 39 hnks to apost, thence north 23 rods to the place of beg1nntng, contaimng 3% acres, more or less, m Rutland Town shtp, Me1gs County, Oh1o Reference Deed Volume 279. Page 689, Meogs County Deed Records. Par eel No 16 Parcal10 The followmg descnbed real estate Situated 1n the Township of Rutland, County of Me1gs and State of Oh1o and 1ft Fract1on 32, Section 27, Town 6, Range 14 of the Oh1o Company' 1 Purchase. and begmmng at the northeast corner of a lot of 36 acres deeded by Jobes Hubbell to Charles logan, thence watt 4§ rods and 7 hnks, thence south 54 rods and 11 hnks to • stake. thence south 49 3/t degrees west 14 rods and 1911nks to e stake, thence south 19% degreea watt 6 rods and 2% llnlcs to a stake, where a hickory tree 8 Inches 1n diame1er bears south 23% degrees eas1 20 links ; thence ea1t 68 rodtend 4 Yt hnkl. thence north 68 rods and 6 links 1o the place of beginning, contaimng 20 acres, mora or le11 Reference Deed Volume 279. Page 6B9, Meigo County Deed Records, Parcel No.1 B. andVolume298, Pogo 193, Meogo County Deed Records SubJect to an 011 and leaae recorded m Volume u•s 6. range 14 of tho Ohio 72, pege 297 of lhe Leaaa Recorda of Meigs County, Oheo and all other . . . r~ghts of ways. and rood. then.. South 13 rode menta. other leesn. 1f any, of and 16 hnka; 1hence West 23 record rods and 18 links, thence Said reel etlate 11 com· North 13 rods and 15 links monly known u betng to the place of beginning. 18 3 20 acres, mora or less, contemlng 2 acrea. more or formerly owned by Remona Ills. Key Compton Se1d real Also, enother peace of lend aetate ll located 1n 1he ad)olr!lng tho obovo troot Northeut Quarter of Secbeginning 31 rode South. 71 tion 28. and Fractions 32 roda and 22 links west of the and 33. Town Number 8, Northeast corner of Section Aange Number 14, In RuNo 21. Town 8 and R""ll" tland Town•hip , Melga LEGAL NOTICE The Pubhc Ut1ht1e1 Comm•sston of Ohto has sche· duled several local publtc haanngs '" 1ts Case No 87· FOR SALE 3 Styles and Various S11es WOODEN BUILDINGS Built On Your Lot ON SALE NOW AT SEARS IN MIDDLIPORT 61 78 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT <.:J Mumapal Courtroom, Se· cond Floor, City Hall, 8 East Washmgton Street, Athens. Ohio; WELLSTON - Thursday, rHI estate lays north end center of the road, thence north 5 dagr"' w•t 8 rodl State Route to 21 rodo and 10 llnkl 10 the aut of Leading Crook. Ohio 124 runs through the oouthern por- and 11 llnko along oold rood tion of r•l •tete tn Section a •take, thence w•t about 23 rodl to o point north of the beginning, thence south 8 rods and 9 ' Town1hip Rood 1Bt Nna through a portton of real alate In Sectktn 26 and 1n Frect1on1 32 end 33 The CUSTOM BUILT "At leasonobte Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-tfn EAGLE RIDGE SMAll ENGINE PH. 949-2969 YARDMAN & ECHO Located Hallway Benveen Rt 7 & Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS 8 7 Fmancing On Yardman Serme On All Makes We Honor M(/Dosc/Yo50 4- t8· BB tfn 992-6282 - 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-28- 88-tfn TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Wori< •Win Do Hauling W1th Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business- WAN! 10 IUY WRECKED OR JUNI CARS OR IRUCIS --FREE ESTUWAT!l-- 614-742-2617 lofw- 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or loan Mtssaqt 2-1D-'88· tfn or at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Oh10 TA YLORED TANS That Fit Your Body FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS 20 SESSIONS OWNED & OPIIIATID IV ANGIE TAYLOR 811 VIne St., RoCine 5 12 '88 I mo •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Awnua. Norwalk. Oh10 NEW PHILADELPHIA MondBY. June 6, 19B8 at Now HomH Built "free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Ras. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS 3-1111n m. at Pyle Center. Peyton Rooms A and B. Wilmtngton College. Ludov1c Street. Wd mmgton. OhiO, GEORGETOWN - Thursday, June 9, 19BB al6 30 p m at the Georgetown F~re Department, Mount Orab P1ke, Georgetown, Oh1o, MEDINA- Thursday, June 9, 1988 at 830 pm 81 the ounol Rotunda. Med~na Mumapal Buildeng. 132 North Elmwood Avenue. Mechna. Oho>, ENGLEWOOD - Frodey. June 10, 1988 at 1 00 p m at the Council Chambers. Government Center, 333 West Nat1onal Road. Englewood, Ohio, COLUMBUS - Monday, June 13. 1988 at 1 30 p m at lhe OH•cet of the Publie Utdtt• Comm•aston of Ohio, Eleventh Floor, Borden Budd•ng, 180 East Broad Street Columbus. Oh•o. GREEN - Thuraday, June 16 1988 at 6 30 p m at lhe Alumm Room, Third Floor, Un•verstty Un1on, Bowhng Green State Umverstty, Bowling Green, Ohio The amount of lhe revenue increase requested by the applicant 11 f63.264 ,000 The major is- sues m the case are: (a) the determination of the company ' s workmg cap· ltal allowance. (b) the eppropnate allo wance for the company's labor expense. (c) the detarmmatJon of an appropriate rate of return, (d) to what e~ttent, if any, should the company• s rete bands be con1ohd1ted. (e) whether ratn •hould $3 5 u~P;~ 949-2414 Room A. 1BO Molen 166 East Hogh Stroel. New Ph~alelphi& Ohoo. WILMINGTON - Thurs day. June 9, 19B8 at 1 30 p LOST Aeg11tered Appaloosa mMe grev with wh1te tllps & black spat1 Route 588 Rwword offered C•il 614-446 2222 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Peerson AuctiOneeJ h· censed Oh1o and We~t V1rgtn1a Estate anttque f•m hqu1da· tion •• .,. 304-n3-5785 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNER, GREG 8 ROUSH <'h GENERAl ••· ' CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAl • CUSTOM KITCHENS & SAT l-IS ,E)(TENSIVE REMODELING •VINV l SIDING & ROOF ING Roger Hysell Garage Rt 12 4, Pomeroy Oh10 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Translllhtlon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repa'ir and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out rad1ators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc \ \ MANTIS PreCISIOn \ I Gardemng System BEETLE-BUS RABBIT NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 5-2- 1 mo P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES Heme Health Aaency Care We Provide Care For The Elderly In Their Home NURSES AIDES. ORDERLIES. LPN s Hourly or L1ve-ln Arrangements BONDED - INSURED CovtWed Wrth Workman's Compensation PH. 614-992-21157 4-20-'8.11 1 mo We pay cash for late model clean used c.s J•m Mink ChiN Oidl lnc. 81!1 Gene Johnson 8 14-448 3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and neNer u•d eMs Smith Butck-Ponhac, 191 1 Eastltt'n Ave GalhpDIIs Call 614-44&2282 Complete houMholds of furl'll· ture & antique• Also wood & coal heaters Swa•n s Furnttu.e & Auct1on Th~rd & OUve. 814 448-3159 Want to buv Used furnuure and anttqu&l W1il buy ent~re houae- hold furniShing Marhn Wed&mfliyBI' 614-245-5 152 Junk cars whh or ~rthout mot«s <All Lanv Uvetv-814- 388 9303 furni"ture and appliancet by the p1ece or by the lot Fan pl'lc:et Call614-44& 3168 Buy~ng Uonel Trains-en gmes cars & acceuones Call 614 446 2627 after S PM u.ad l wheel b1ke Cell 814-448·3858 40 fl mobile ho,.. In good eondrtion Ci11814-4"6 871153 Tobacco plan1s needed 614-367-7760 ------.;....---tl BOGGS SALES & SERVICE •Tiller /C ultt11ator 8u'flng datly gold sliver coins rings jewelry ••ling ware old coms. l•ge currency Top pnc• Ed But"kert Barber Shop 2nd Ave Middleport 01'1 614992 3478 Emplovment •Easy to Operate 11 Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS S16, 040 S59 230/ yr Now htring Your •r• 805-687 8000, IJtt R 10189 far current Fed•el hat EARN as much as S600 00 Weektv nsembtylng Proc*Jets 1n your home Send self •cf. dre11ed, stsmped envelope 1o Homecraft1 P0 Box 9006, Huntington W Va 25704 Tour Gu1des·MIIIe & female Our top people earn $800..81200 per week. Aeaun1 working eondittons A really fun place to work. Fnendly neat & depll'ldable are the requirements Call 1-614-286-8421 Ilk for Sue PARTnME Sl5000 FULl. TIME · $75 000 13 yr old Jewelry Mfg Co seeks en•gebc 1811 stlrtet to represent accu with local reta1l ers No d... ct ~ales Call 713- &83-9393 Manag•illl poSitiOn open for Gelhpolts •ree Reantent1al cou- ple needed Pref• older couple All houSing & expense• proVIded FOJ appointment cafl .tter 5 PM 814-BO&-n48 NOW HIRING Your area $13 550 tD $59 480 IMME· Doolor E••IP••nf flr111 Putt & 111'' m 5 2 1 mo OPEN FOR BUSINESS ear & able to meet the publ1c Must apply 1n parson TopMges paid Carpet land of Galhpohs 181 Tlmd Ave No e"penence needed-Will train 614-662·3121 Farm £qu1pment Announccmcnls 324 E MDin St Pom•oy lel11nd C1tr Holl sell1ngretall IIOOJCO\Mnng Mu1t hiVe drivers llce11sa a reliable FEDERAL STATE AND CrYIL 742-2456 , RUTLAND, OHIO ANN'S Serv1ces U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Aulhomod John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog •Makes Garden & Yard Care a Snap' Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items. Clowns Action Toys, Musical Toys & Tnnket Boxes Open 10 AM to 4 P M Call Aggressive Salesparscm needed •Ughtwe•ght MORRIS EQUIPMENT PARTS t / 22118/ tfn 992-2196 HOUSING & APT PROJECTS ';I\(,.. Jlj(,IJ v.w. We Service All Makos PAT HILL FORD •METAL BUILDINGS '1'12·7611 or '1'12-7513 985-3561 6-17-tft FOR MORE INFORMATION DIISIY ST, SJUCUII Wanted To Buy WANTED •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must lo lopa~rablo" I 9 For any of thtst serviCts coli DEAD OR ALIVE Hullbn County Adminmrauon 6 30 p m at Counal Ch.nbers. Seamd Floor. New Philadelphia Mun1apal Buildtng. Lost and, Found Cash, pe1d for color .,hd state late model pDr11bie TVS for !)llrls CAll 614-446 4325 J: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 z Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PORTSMOUTH - Thursday,June2 , 19B8a)6 30p NORWALK - Thursday, June 2. 1988 at 6 30 p m at 6 Day or Night CARTER'S PlUMBING & HEATING L1censed Clinical Audiologist 4 Giveaway Kittens 2 black 2 gray. 2 orange 1 t1ger Cell 614·245· 5818 Mon thru Fn or by Appointment 2 dog~ less than one vear ofd 1 mDattv black 1 tan Fnendly Coli oft" 7 PM, 814-388·8895 Call (614) 992-7204 Wlool•ol• & llotcol 5- t9- 88-1 mo 3 grey kitltnl 5 wks old Litter trained Cell 614-446 9369 Beautiful Puppy fluffy blactc andwhne 8wkl otd 304-15758133 SERVICE JOBS OIATE open1ngs Call 1 - 1315)733 8062 . . . . . 2758 Position Open Registered Nur11111 Contract part-time wrth the Prenatal Chmc Applications w1ll be taken through Fndav, May 27, 1988 For further mformation cell the Gelha County Health Oep•rtmont at 614-446-4612 ext 292 Equal Opportunity Emplovet E 111cuttve Secretary PDshiOnEKP8fll!lf1C8 Requtred The pOll· t1on ~ulres word proeessor computer general Dffice m• ehmsrv e"perl.,ce ShDrthend not n!lquwed b.lt cons1dered a plus Legal lnturance. Finanaal exper1enee cons1dered a plus Vacat1ora lie* pay , msuranoe etc Available WDrk week Mondev-Fnday No weekend or even1ngt Salary negotiable ~as lid on quallfiCIIttOnB Wrrtten ruume only & must be recer.ted b¥ 6 27-88 Ref•ences S. salary r~Uirements requwed Itt per· sonal mlervlll'tN· MIV mclude wrth rusume Reply to Box Cia 151 c / oGalhpolis Detly Tr.bune 825 Thtrd Aw Gallipolis OhiO 45631 Public Notice be deSigned to encourage customers to mtgrate to tha company's Usage SensitiVe SaN Ice, (f) whether the company ' s proposed residential lifeline servece should be approved, (g) the quality of sarv1ce baing provided by the com· pany to its customers. (6) 17. 24. 2tc Real Estate General '(al'li Sales ~·'t.'li lllLPIHG YOU RECOVIII TOUR IHVDIMDII SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY Racone, Ohio 4677t Phone 94!1-2:!02 PLUMBING &. HEAONG 161 JIOl'th Sotond MiMitiOff, Ohio 45760 14 of the Ohio Compony'• County, Ohio, and all of oald Purchase. t~ce eut 23 BISSELL BUILDERS S-2• ' II·\ mo. L1stemng Dev1ces Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & ~on1io• Heanng Evaluations For All Ages ~ June2,1988at1 30p mat the Council Chambers, Se· cond Floor, Wellston City Bu•ldang, 203 East Broad· way, Wellston, Oh10 m at Counc•l Chambers Munic1pal Second floor. Budding, 728 2nd Street, Portsmouth. Oh1o, lot'S ELECTRONKS 446 -7390 IJ / ZI II ttc Wednesijay, ATHENS - Wednesday, June 1, 1988at6 30p mat coiDnt avwks Call old614-992 kitten• 7412 V•noU. ertingt- or 614-985-3329 dey1 YH5. CAlL AMY CARTER or FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-7157 z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. IX Council Chambers. Second Floor. C1ty Hall. 233 West Center Street. Marton. OhiO, BOWLING TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy and Sell Used Cars AlBANY AREA 10-8-tlc MARION- Tuesday, May 31. 19B8al6 30p m atthe June1,1988at6 30p mat the Aud1tonum of the Mercer County Courthouse. Mam and Market Streets. Cehna, Oh1o. tD taty Doaltr For of the Appltcat•on of GTE North Incorporated for Authortty to AdJust Its Rates and Charges and to Change Its TartHs, for the purpose of provtdmg an opportunity to mterosted members of the pubhc to testify 1n the pro ceed1ng Tha local hearings will be held at the followtng times and places Bu~ding. & SUtltT GYtr Giveaway HOMES & GARAGES 1307-TP-AIR, In the Malter CELINA - Lit 111 Cot!_qft thosa oltl Movtt~ Middleport. Oh. 992-88t ·-·--.:::t- Consolidated Aad Corporalion also has a track which runs acron the soulhern portion of real estate located m Sect1on 26 Sa1d r eal estate was ap pratsttd at SIXty thousand lmm MOVIES & SliDES lo VHS TAPE VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY , It_.........,._, -~= = ""\~ ·-- feet to the place ot begin Ring, contammg 111.. acres, more or less Also. the follow1ng p•RCe of land 10 Section No 26 , Town 6, Range 14 of the Ohto Company's Purchase. begmmng on the East hne of Zelpha Stansbury's 44 rods and 6 hnks NOrth of the Southeast corner of J 0 Mtller lot. thence north 97112 degrees aast 27 rods and 12%: hnks, thence west 26 rods and 16% hnks. thence north 25 rods and 12 hnks to the place of begmmng, conta1n1ng 3 and 9/ 1Oths acres And be1ng the tame property conveyed by C A McGhee to Charles McGhee by deed dated Jan 11 , 1930, and recorded In Book 126, at Page 368 Deed Racords of Meigs County, Oh1o Reference Deed Volume cel No. 1t County Deed Records, Par· eel No 8 Parcel 6 The followmg descnbed real estate sttuatad m Rutland Township Matgs County and State of Ohio and being tn Section No 26, Town &. Renga 14 of the Oh•o Company's Purchase. to-wit Begmmng 1n the center of Inter County H1gh way No 124 at the Southeast corner of a 3 88 acre tract formerly owned by J 0 M•ller. thence north 83 degreet and 30 mmutes east along the center of sa1d road 344 feet to a pomt opposite the center of a pnvate road. thence North 15V• degren West along the canter of said pr~vate road 299 feet. thence North 191/a degr"' West along the canter oha1d road 297 feet, thence North 11 degrees West along the center of sa1d road 54 feet, thence Nonh 1 degree Weat along the center of S81d road 3651/z feet, thence South 86 1A degrees Wut 311 feet, thence South 9% degrees East 1018 feet to the place of beg1nn1ng. contatntng 7 63 acres, more or l•s Reference Daact._ Volume ......... Public Notice 279 , Page 689 , Meigs County Deed Records , Par· eel No 7 Parcel 5 Also the following real estate m Sect1on 26. sa•d Rulland townshtp, Me1gs County , State of Ohto, tow1t Begmn1ng at the Northwest cdrner of a 3 25 acre tract owned by C A McGhee. thence South about 130 rods to Leadmg Creek, thence In a Westerly d1ract1on along the creek about 60 rods, thence North 46 degraas West about 30 rods, thence North 66 de graes West about 30 rods thence North 10 degraes East about 17 rods, thence North 16 degrees West about 10 rods. thence North 58 degrees west about 18 rods to pubhc road. thence in an easterly dtrect•on along satd road about 20 rods and to M P1erce' s southeast corner, thence north along P•erce's Ealit line 43 rods. thence east to the place of begmmng containing 66 20 acres, more or tess Except approximately 17 acres ty1ng south of State Routa 124, descnbed as Parcel No 2 1n a deed recorded •n Volume 294, Page 407, Me1gs County Deed Records Reference Deed Volume 279 ··----· : :::-:!:."t::."' Notice 109 rods and 19 hnks to the place of beginmng contam· mg 31 Y2 acres. more or less Reference Deed Volume 279 :::::::..."""..:=- 1' - -~ U-•'U--1- Reference Deed Volume B8 / 100tho acroo . --.... _,__ ··-. __ ..... ~ "', _, .,....,_ 701-·-· M7_, ..... .. County Deed Records, Parcel No 10 Parcel 7 . The followmg real estate 11tuated m Meigs. •n the and in the T~:~n';;,~dip Rutland and bl detcribed • followa Begmmng 31 roda South and 76 rods and 22 links West of the Northeast cornar of Section 26. Town • County Deed Recorda. Par: eel No 4 except 3Yz acres • Parcel 2 r.. The followtng real estate ~ snuated •n the County of Me1gs. in the State of OhiO • and in lha Township of , Rutland, and bounded and described 11 follows HOUIS: MON.·SAT. BY APPOINTMENT CALL 992·6494 NEW PATIENTS WElCOME 1l-....__,, ··- · - T'l &e1111 .... 11- f f - To Do Miller and the eaat hne of Zllpha Stansbury. thence north 69 rods and 6 l1nks. thence north 79 Vz degrees 1 East B rods and 13lh l1nkl. : thence South 12 degrees \ east 61 rods and 20 hnka to ~ the center of the road. thence west 21 and 9/ 16 rods to the place of begm nmg Save and except a lot of 13.4 acres owned by J 0 , Miller, conta1nlna 3 1 11 ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT DENTAL PRACTICE TO 441 GEN. HAITINGER PARKWAY ACROSS FROM VAHHAN'S CARDINAL STORE ,._,.,_ :::::::!':.".:r' :~- ~ --·-r If -&...-'1- 279, Page 689, Meogs Japan may scrap plan to impose surcharge LARRY D. KENNEDY D.D.S. ALL DEVON 20°/o OFF S5°0 BARGAIN lACK 992-2156 __._,.,. Aulhonzed Semce & Parts Bn'fs & Stratton ecumseh Weed Eater Homeilte Jacobsen . n-"-•-· =--·-. -- -·...-. ·• H1-c;_, U I ,-IIioO- --- SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ..... _ ·~__.....,- ::·~-:r. ""'' ........... j ,.1'1 _-_ ...... . ,. ~;:" - • l H o "' _ '""'"'' : :=;=:._ ,_ -_--T-_ -... · - - . . . . . . . , , . , ..... .. I I:M<O "'.........,_ .Islamic organization urges nations to negotiate BY RIAD KAJ TO PlAU AN &0 Ull 991 1156 MONDIT thry flto.U I AM. to S ~ M. I l lit Unt1l NOON SAIUIDA'f CLOSID 5Uff0lf By WILLIAM CESPEDES SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UP!) - All 28 passengers and crew survived the fiery crash of a Costa Rican airliner that rose 20 feet Into the air, then plowed Into a coffee field during takeoff from the San Jose airport. Only two people were injured. "We began the takeoff normally, then the plane suddenly crashed, the seats br.oke lose and we saw flames and smoke," said Dora Greencall, a passenger from Miami and one of eight Americans aboard the flight Monday. Flight 628 of the Costa Rican airlines, LACSA, climbed about 20 feet, then crashed In the coffee field about 650 feet from the end of the runway at the Juan Santamaria International Alr port,l2 miles north of the capital. The Boeing 727, c arrylng 20 passengers and a crew of eight, was taking off on a flight to Miami via Managua, Nicaragua. Civil Aviation Director Carlos Viquez said Investigators today were looking for the cause of the crash Business Services ==~;:;;==:;ii~========iT.:::=:::;:;:;:::::;:::;;:=:;16 4 hours after the hijacker seized. the plane on a domest~c flight · from Medellin • 28 passengers sunive Costa Rican jet crash Ortega offers unilateral truce before expiration By DAVID KffiBY doing," the pilot said. The plane landed In Cartagena at about 6:50 p m., nearly 12 The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. JUDY DeWITI, BROKER MEIGS COUNTY PROPERIES CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY, SALES AGENT IL------../.~~~~-------.1 SALES & SERVICE W• C•rrv Fllhing Suppltel Pay Your Phone and Coble Bills Here IUSI..SS 'PIIUNr (6141 H2-6550 llllODICE 1'110111 (6t41 997: ~!!.,4 - · Gallipolis -& Vicinity Something fDrEveryonel Rain« Shin• Big tan building behind lesl nil• on J.ti 1A mHe down Uncotn ptk•Rt 141 at Cent• nary. TDolt turnku,., lvys babv items. 1Pif'd1e bik• Memorial D•v flo\Wrs Much. Much, Morelli Mon , 23 thru 811 , 28 ---- ·'Pomeroy -Middleport & Vicinity ---.. .,t.. PT&iisant & Vicinity Household goods cloth1ng, ball¥ clothes Tues-Wed 2 008 00 P~ Rt 87 1'/z mil• from At 2 Llrgeyardul., Wedonly 10 DO till 7. 2 fuel oil stows plus twa 275 gill tanks wflh each one, 150 00 Plf •• Bicycle 1 yr Did I 50 00 Typawrittr, •dding chine. clothes, Horn. 1ntarior, glass'Nire YM'iaha 100Encllr~~ A·1 cond S400 00 Utllltv nil• 1200 00 V hul Fury 14ft ., 4'1t row boat with treil• end Oint m• 1300 00 1t710owokoeChlol Hugeg~~:age•l• 25.28,27 CD Ad 21 Ch..., llgn .. Unens. ...,.... toys. Mr COffM, new ml••· clothH. ...,_ dtlhn. utAttyctrt•ndot.,..miM: Items. 4 whael driVe S1 400 00 wtth n.w tires co...:h 121 DO good Cross RR tricks frorn •ala School follow sign• 304-6758852 "' 675-•147 ! �Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted Free S40 or more Country Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 45 Wic*;er. HMfe • party or take ar den . Country decorator , baskets, & btaas. New to this part-time AN'S and LPN'S . For 1975 Honda 38(11'. I.Liw miles. uoo. 114-986-4418. SWIMMING POOLS - 1988 OROER NOW · PAY LATER 1982 Honda Night Hawh 860. for safe or .,.de. $800, 014992-0337. Hu ge 31 ' owl pool wrth de~. fence & filter. ln1U1IIation & financing avallatWe. 1-800-3460946. 1961 Her lev OavidsonPtnhead. 03600. 080 . CAll 614-9492293evenin9•- Big 2 Bedroom Ruttic home buitt on your tile. 11 3,995& up. Colt 1-614-888-7311 . '83 Honda 650. water cooled. ahaft drive. 5.400 miles. like new except tires. f1,250 .00. Evenings 304-576-2349. Video. Apply In parson. Monday- Frl dev . Spadou1 mobile home lott for runt. Family Pride MoblleHoma Perk. Gallipolis Ferrv, W. Va. 304.675-3073. lndlv.idual to perform cleaning s ervice~ at Vinton, Oh io Post Office. Contaet Postmaster614-388-9990. Babvsitter in mv home in Rio Grande. Start June 6th. Call between 4-8 PM or IMVe name & numbe,.--614-245-5030. Trailer spaces tor rent Locust Road, Routa On e. 304-8751076. Maintenance person lor apart · ment oompl811 to liv& in. ExpeMenoa r-.u ired. Referen ces. CAll 304-676-5104. 47 Wanted to Rent Hair Styli1ts . Across The Street 1tyllng &Ilion is aeeklng one additionol ot ylitt who ;.looking for more than just enolher job. C.H Terri et 614-446-9610 for details. Government Jobl. S16,040 • $59.230 yr. Now hiring. Your •e• 805-687-8000 ext. R9806 for curren1 Federal lilt. Fullorpart-timeRNSupervitor. 7 -3:30 thifl. LPN 3-11 :30 and 11 -7:30 shift. 75 bed ICF-SNF longt•mcarefaeilitylookingfor nu ..... to join our dedicateda•ff who are committed to prol(iding qUIIrtv c•e. Ple•11 call Patty Conrad. O .O .N . tor interview. New ~M~ge scale. excellant benefit pttekage. Arcadia Hurting Center, Box A Main St .. Coolville, Ohio. 1-814-667-3158. Government Jobe t18 .037. to t&9,405. Immediate Openings I Your area. · Call (refundeble) 1· 518-459-3811 EKt, F1822 for application. Federal. State and Civ il Set>vice Jobs . How hiring. Your area. $13, 550 to e&9,480. lmme- "I'm Mrs. Dillahunt from down the Street ... my hus. b an d t e 11S me YOU ' re an actress!" ~;:;::::;;::==;:::;;:::;=:r";;;::~~~~~~~~ I 31 Homes for Sale - - - - - - -- -Unfinished houte with 'h b•• ment on one aa-e-more or les• 'Nilh frun· tro... CloiO to 'f.ycoon lake. * 10,000 0 , ••• 1 ._. oHer. Mu 1t Cali 014-4462107-Diyl. 246·5800.Even. •II. 2 BR ., AC. Completety 18m adoled. Colt 614-4441-200~ for more information. ~ bedroom, 2 bathl, 2 car garage. level lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool. satellte. clo:se to Meigs High. Call 014-9923264.. 3 bfldroomand bath. All elfiCtric. Ranch horne. 1 acre with 14~~:16 outbuilding in Syracu1fl. 614992-5293oftor 4 :30. openings. Call1 -315-7338082 e~~:t . F 27&8. 108 State St .. Pomerov. 2 or 3 bedrooms, c•pettd; No ,...on able offer refused . PhoM 614992-3725. J..dy to live In and c•e for an eldertv woman in Svracose. Ohio. Light houll8heaplng_Must hwe good reference. S .. arv is negotiM»>e. Call colleet 614388-8740. Good loca1ion. Rt. 2 Apple Gfo\18, must •• to appreciate, $38.500.00, Call 304-5762468. d~ate AVON - AU areae . Call Marltyn we,.,er 304-882-2645. LPN. PfeaAnt Valley Nursing Care Center seetcing licen!Md LPN1 for .. rt dme emplovment. mtdi~l and dental insu111nce awallable. If lntereated call Katt,., Thornton, Director of Nunll'lg. (304)078-5236. EOE·AAE . AVON all areas; Shirlev Spe•s. 304-875-1 429. Advance your career by accepting the rewarclng position of Store Manager with HARDMAN'S HOME CENTERS. Tho ri~ht candidate will have a m1nimum af four.,.., of retail store man~gement eJtperlence end or a degree in Bulin ell Admlniuratlon, Hardwarebuilding suppli• prociJct knowl· edge desirable. PrO)Ien t81derahip stdllt euential. excen.,t benefit I , if you are loohlng fore challenging pperi1111oe with a growth compeny. apptr todl\l' by tending vour returne to: C. Stan Hardmen, Prnldent, Hlrdm.n Home Centert, Box 989. Spencer. W Va. 26278. THE PT. PLT. REGISTER h• route openinga in most •eas If vou are 11 yn old or olderand~t toe•nvour own money or are retired .. dwant 10 ...n PtM money M'ld vet JOme ec ... dta too, call Scott at the Point Pleasant Regl!t• . 304075-1333 Situations Wanted 12 3 bedroom hou• on 4.6 acres in country with pond. A11umable loon. ciii304-77:J.6401 . Small 2 bedroom houiiJ with ba .. m,ent , completly remo· deled, city, 817,500.00. 304675-8331 . Han nan Otltrict baa~ttfu I 3 bedroom brick rlncher on 26 acrea Move~ togentlerolllnglaiut. Separate 4 car g•age. cell• other out buildings. pl.-rty we ...,_ will sell all or pan, 304- 74:l4043. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 mobile homes-8 acr• fapprox.). Set· l4). ready to live in. 3 miles wett of Centerville. 814,000. Call 614-444-7316, Col. 1980 Baron Prince mobile home. 3Bedrm .. 1V:bltht.new lnter-Therm heat pump_12'x15' out building and 8'x20' deck. Virginia L SmH:h, R.E.. &14388-8826, 260-82~1 . 4460808. 1971 12.&0 complotoly hnnilhed lr'llltr lor .. le. Call 814-440-9423. 1979 24xl52 double wide. Good cond . .,3,600. Coli 014-268- 9393. 1970 SkyNne Mobile Horne. 12x80 3 bedroom, air, porch, und•pinning, good condition: Mu1t be moved. 514·949· 3090. Will batJistt in mv home for daytime· working parents. Monday - Fr.iday . fJ1 4 -992 2245. Small, 2 bedroo,...., porch. air cond. g• furneca. quick •le. 11 , 900.00. evening~ 30 ... 6762349. Insurance 1973 Champion, 14x70. total electric. underf*1nlng .. d hook up, 304-578-2383. 13 Call u1 for your mobile horne insurance: Miller Insurance, 304-882 -2145. Al1o: auto. home. life. health. 18 Wanted to Do 1970 vvtnd1or, 1 2xll5 wrth 10x12 Md on, woodburner. wether and d,.,..,, aircond. must be m0'.18d. 304-895-3602. 33 Farms for Sale 1 35 aa-e1 · Approx. 20 acrn bottom land. thi1 yew19.000ib. Would like to babv sH: in mv tobacco b•e. Large bwn a. home. Call 614-3fJ7-7847. outbuHding. Mtf hook· up & nice Babnittlng: In mv home. Call homesite. Calll14-281-1774. 61 ... 44&-2155. 11 acre farm , tobaccoltliotmen1 . Wiler, trail• hook-up. 211.1 Private Outv Nurting in home or Citv mi.Crab Ck . Rd .. W. Va. ho1pM:al. Certified & nrferences. • 1 5. 000. Colt 614-379-2221 . Coli 614-1143-2718. C.rpenter iooklng far extr1 work. · Re•onabla ratn. Call .... 15 :30 514-949-2,451 35 Lots Ulwn Mower Repairs &..w n Servioe SmiU Garden• Plowed 304-075-1553. A1hton. large building lots, mobHe homes permitted. public ~Nattf, 1110 rNer lots. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-576-23315. Ftn ancial 21 Business Opportunity & Acreage LOTS. one ecre. l~el wooded. city w.lw. Jet"icho Road, owner flnandng good terms, 304-372840! or 372-2578, 9 acu11 very privlte, good hou• ait111, n. . oountr Wlter. 200 .,ell ott bleck top rottd, evenings 304-678-2349. Beantful riftr leMa oneacn plus. public water, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-078-23341. 1983 Cutt(ll'ft bultt bea~ty lhop 14~~:32 . Fully tqulpped. E.,... cond. or will llltl equip. ......... Colt 304-175-3211 . Han'*' District bearttltl 2 aQ'e plus lou. re•onabty priced. smell down f)ft'ment, iow inter· no mu ... 304-743-40.t3. bu..,.. 31 Homes for Sale Old hou• & almon 3 aar•. Au .. l weter, electric. 01•'*• Town•hlp . Great loce1lon. ...ooo. Coli 814-317-7512. 3M .. • • kttch.n. t.rge LA, 1 ~ bllth. 1 acre l.,.d_ Alldng •18,000. Colt 014-742-3108. ent Two room cot•g• furnio•-d, ,.., utiliti• plid. 8 8.00 week. single penon. call 304-8753100or 175-5509. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 904-787-3488, Ra. Wanted to rent modern clean 3 bedroomhomeinPolntPiosant area . Retired couple, ellC refwencet, !)hone 304-675-7486. Merchandts e 51 Household Goods 2 BA . Nice & clean in Eureka. S200 .e mo, Oap . .equlred. No ..... Colt 614-246-6863. and dryer. S210 month, plus deposit and utillt .... 614-992· 7479. SWAIN AUCTIO.N & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipollt. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- *399. Lkling room ,uites- $199-$599. Bunk beds with bedding- *199. Full ti:re mettrea & foundation 1tarting - 899 . Recliners ltllrting- 199. USED- Beds. dr•Mrl, bedroom suites, 8199-$ 299. De1ks. wrtnDer washer, a oomplete line of u•d furniture. NEW- Wntern bo•,ta· *30. Workbootl •18 & 1:p. (St... & toft tM) . Call 814-441-3159. Two bedroom furnished tteiler Crab Creek Rd. 8200.00month: dep01it nNIUired, no Pf.rtl, furnilh own utiiH:iee, 304-8751208. County Appliance, tnc. Good u•d appliances end TV ..,,, ()pen 8AM to 8PM. Mon thru Set. 814-446-1899, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolit. OH. Furrbhed or lllfumi1hed 2 BR ., cable. WIIAr· tewage pel d. AC. Fo1ter' s Mobile Home Parke1 4-446·1602. 2 BR in Addison aroa . Must hwe rfllferenca . Oepotit re- quired. Call 614-387-7868. 2 bedroom. fumi1hed. W81her 44 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryer~ . refrig. .tort. ranges . Skagga Appliance•. Upper Riv~tr Rd. betide Stone Cr81t Motel. 814-446-7398. Apartment for Rant 2 BR . epu. 6 closeta, kitchenap pl. furnished. W•her- Cryer hook-up, ww carpet newtv pain•d. deck, RagiW'Icy, . Apts, Call 304-676-7738 or 875-6104. .,c. New completelv furnlahed apartment II mobile horN In city. Adu ttl onty. P•klng. Call 614-448-03341. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 636 Jack1on Pike from *183 a mo. Walk 10 •hop •n d movi... e 14-4482668. E.O.H. Brooktide Apartrneott: Located off BLJavlla Rd.- 1 BR . ..,aclout _,art menta wfth modern kltch en and wa1her-dryer hookups. c• ble televi•lon avaHable. Call 614-448-2127. Upstairs unlumi1h~ apt. Carped, utllitiet paid. No children. No pett. Clll 814-4411-1037. Downtown-Modern 1 lA .. complete kttchtn, AC, carpet. Call 814-4441-0139. 11 Court St.-2 SR .. 2 bathl, klllchen furnished. w / w c•pet. No pets, Off street parking. t325amo. plu•udlh•. Dip. II ntf. Call 814·446-4921. LAYNE'S FURNITURE So fa• and chairs priced from •395 to 1995. Tabl• •so and up to *125. Hlct.e-bedl t390 to 1696. Recliner11 t226 to t376. Lamps 128 to t126. Din....,. t109andupto 1496. Wood ..ble w-1 chllira •211 to t795. Desk 8100 up to 8376. Hutch• t400 ..,d up. Bunk bed• complete w-m.nres ... 8296anduptot396. Baby beds t110. Mattresses or bo~~: epring• fuN or twin •ea. firm 878. and •ea. Ou•n aeta 122!, King t350. 4 drawerch•t S89. Gun cabinet~ 6 gun. BlbV mattreuM S36 & *45. Bed fnm• t20. *30 & King frame 860. Good selection of be*oom tulte•. me1'11 cabinets. hndbolrdt *30 and up to *15. 90 Oav• ume as cash with approved a-edit. 3 Miles out lt.lavlle Rd. Op• 9am to &pm Mon. thru Sat Ph. 814-4450322. Vau., Furniture New and u•d fltrnlture and applicances . Call fJ 14-448 7!72. Hours 9-5 . J & S FURNITURE 1415 Ea1tern Ave. • drMWr chest, *48. IS draw• chat. *54. 96. & pc. wooden dinnette Mts. t189.96. 1 Garage apartrnent-3 rooma II bath, w / d, air. Clean . No pets. Adu Its only . Call 814-4451519. Nice 1 lA . ipt. Renr S. refrlg. Water garbtge paid. Depottt requiNd. Call 814-448-4345 olter 6 PM. fumithed. Furni•hed upaaiu 3 room apt. Utilttiet paid. 94 Looon. U10 per month. 75 dep. Call 814-448-1340 or 448-3870. * Newly redecor11ted furm.hed, 2 Br. 4158 Second Aw. •225 Plf' mo. Sec. o.p. II ref. Adutt1. No Call 814-446-2235 or 448-2681 . '*'· 1 BR . & 2 BR . apt. Park front. downtoYIIn Galllpoll1. Call 614448-0268 or 448-3819. PICKENS FURNITURE Dinettea . bed•. bedding , drese~ra. chest, couch•, chair•. l1mps, coffee-end tabl•. Enr; dav Speclet1. Vz mile out Jerri· cho. 304-175-1460. Quality furniture and c•pet at Low Prices. RnMdng avella~>' e. Moltoh.. Furnttu,. - Upper Rhler Rd., &14-44.7444. 17" Zenith biiCk & whtte TV. *25. Wood Uble a two chain, 040. 276Harl-lnboallo. no. Tru-tone ttereo whh speaken, •so. See at 258 So. Fourth Aw .. Middleport. Refrlg .• doulbeown nmge, ·n•h compactor, &' fteenr. Call &14.! 448-19150. betlllilen 8 a 9 PM. Furnlohod 1 8R .. UtNhleo polcl No children. No pete. •190per · mo. •so dep. 1 mos. 1..... 158 Oueen ttze water bed. mirrored helldboard, lbt drawera. semlStoto 9t. Coii614-440-3U7. waveleu. Alking *300. Call FlioGNndlare•1 a. 2bedroom 814-448-16011. epartmenta for rent . Celt 8143 pc. ltvrng' room 1uit. Good 245-9575. cond . 1100. Colt 814-388Furliahed apt.- 1 Br. •235amo. 8737. Utilitiel paid. 120 4th. Ave .• Gallipolis. C.ll4411-44 1hftor 7 53 Antiqu• PM. Furnithad Ap.nmant-4 roomt & bllth. 1 or 2 adultl. No pets. Sec. dep. & ref. required. Call 0144441-0444. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riversk:le As*'t· ment1 in Middleport, ~rom S182 . Call 514· 992-7787 . EOH. ' Buy: or Sell. Atv.lne Antiquet 1124 E. M.Wn Str.... Ponwoy: Hours: M.T.W 10a.m. to 6p.m., Sundl'f 1 to 8p.m. fJ14-9922528. 54 Misc. Mer chan dis a Kh'g si:re air bed. Thick padded rallt. 8 drawer pedMtal. 3 •ta lhHfl. 8250. CaN 614· 949· 2909 . 7 pc. Dark Knotty Pine Den Group Set. In nice condition. Tan flowe red. 8160. 814· 98&3610. 4x8 ft utility trailer, flat bed or panel style. call 304-882-2411 after 6 :30pm. Garage to be removed for m8terlel1, call 304-876-31 ~0. New 10 ft Satellite System, remote control. in1talled S995.00, 304-676-6477. AM Merket Jet up, Rt. 36 South. every Wed. starting May 25, $3.00 ch•ge, 304-8758213 or 875-5963. 61 Farm Equipmll!"t 850 Ford t .. Cior, 1501 Ford 7ft. mower, Nl h.,. lllke. 15ft. buah hog. 1 roweubfvalor. heavydu ty blade. can 814-317-7840 after 21'M. P.-ts for 450 John De.- do:rer, all like n.w. one fr~ crou b• 1600.00. One ,... CfOII b• 1150.00. Two aprodcllt shields 1100.00. 72tr11ck•ho•111nch MOO.OO. Will •II all or part, 304-171-1071. Whtta' • Tractort. 26 to 180 HP. at.olute doallfl cott plus I per cent. Compare our price~ before you buy. Siders Equlpmmt. Henderaon, W. Va. 304-6757421. 12 hp Et:!onomyPowerKingwith 48" ~oiN8r deck, grad• blade. tuming plow Md potato plow, U .IIOO.OO. 304-175-4436 otter 6:00PM. Uvestock 55 Building Supplies Reg. pu,. breed Umoulin bu lis Concrete block•· all lizea- yard or delivery, M•on•nd. Gallip~ lis Block Co., 123% Pine St., Gllllpollo, Ohio. Coli 614-4462783. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and S1,1ppty Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds ... AII 1tyles. lama Pet Food Deater. JulleWabb Ph. 614-446-0231 . Oregon~ Cattery Kanne4. CFA Hlmalavan. Persian and Siam... kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New Himall\l'an kit· tena. Call 814-445-3844 after 7PM. for •te. Galllpotil, 0 . 114-21581187. Palamlno Gelding- gehed, gentle. 11 yr~ . ord. 2 antique •dell•. v.., good cond. Cell 614-317-7770. Very gentle pony wll:h •ddle. 1200. Colt 014-388-8737. 2 Regisared Polled Simmental ve•llng Heifer· 1-Full blood. 1-% blood . Btn Bickers, Double 8 Ftrm. 614-357-7727. Regiltltred % .4r'lbitn mM•, 8 v••• old. t11500. Sire IBN Sonryn AHR0124814. DlmCJ Blahara Amalra IAHA-2A 0165082. Alto Red Bone puppies. •125. each or trtde for QU!W, 814-742·2412, Tannes. . Wa••· Ali bladl, -.a11u1. 4 .,.. old. u~o. Saddle. bridle, new halter, 0120. 814-988-4288. 8 hegle pups, 8 weeks old, 4 3 Suffolk YfiN •heap noo.oo malet, 1 female, good hunting tech. 3 YfiW lamblt11.00each. 1tock, *2!.00 nch. 304-8715- 304-878-1174. 2231 . 57 Musical Instruments Individual guttar '••on•. b• ginners. IBI'IOUI guitarilf. Brunlc.-dll Muaic, 814-441-0117. Jeff Wamtley instructor. 814448-8077. tumm• openings. 64 & Hay Grain 65 Saad & Lead vocalist ~nted for local rock bend, call 30 ... 675-6027 after 4:00pm . 71 Auto's For Sale & Plctc your own straw,_.riet, HapPY Hollow Frvit F•m. Gallipolis Ferry, 304-076-2020. Farm Supp iii!S & L1vesloc, 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 35 W•t. Jacbon. Ohio. 114-288-1461. Fer.,ton, New Holland. Bu1h Hog Sal•& Servh:.. 0v• 40 used t111ctors tochooet from & compl• line of n.w • uaed equipnwrt largest •action in S .E. Ohio. M•_., .Jm'a Farm Equip. Center 3~ W.-QIIIIpollt, 0 .-Coll 014-441-9777 r.nce post and t1Ha. cedarpeeled- 7-1 fl . long. blf'b wire, 20 ua.d t,.ctort. plowt. dlac, wheel, 3/ pmowrerteddWI. 0¥.1000 new and u•d. tMw .,~. eoo NIIW Oelu• tools. Rt. 1978 ptymouth Fury. h ·State Highway Patrol car. 400engine. Clll 014-982-5024. 1918GTO. New .. Int. irnend b•ttry. Needa tome work but h.,. to Mil. Will •crifice. 304-882-2821 . 1970 Maverldt. Runs good . *260 or belt otter. &14-742· 2431 1981 VW Rabbit. Fuel Injected. Oood concltion. t1600. 014992-7348. '80 VW Rabbit, g•otina. eJilcel· len~ ell around condition, •1.500.00. See2300Jeffer•on 304-175-2398 or 175-5664. 1980 Flat h•dtop convertlable X19, AM-FM radloc••ette, axe conct. clllolter 5:00. 304-1782636. 198401dto,lta88Lux•d.-., 4 door, 8 cyl, while burgendv interior ., d top, uc cond. •a.ooo.oo firm. c•h onty. Evening~ after 8:00 pm, 304875-1127. 1978 T1Mird-rcl. PS, I'll , AM-FM casNtte. air cond, cr.... liking •1.200.00. 304876-1082 1980 Oldl 98 Regency, 4 door, PS, PB,1ir, po.,..rwi!'dow•door lodr;, 10-40 •-'• St lowmileege, extM clelf'l, M,500.00. 30~ 175-2195. 1980 VW Rabbit. g•otlne, excellent all wound condition, *1.500.00. See 2300 Jeff•ton. 30 ... 875-2398 or 8755664. 1981 EtCOrt ._gon. tl500.00. runa good. 304-875-1167. 1980 Monti! C1rlo, V·8 .uto, good cond inside and out. 74.000 ml•. 11 ,800.00. 304- 1977C.m•o-v . a. auto. tranl ., PS, Pl. Coli 814-441-1618. aft• 8 PM-44&-1244- 1979 Mon• Cwlo. Clll 814448-1741. For Sale or Trad•1972 ,.Dnte Carlo. Loobgood. Needa wGrk. c.ll 814-44&-8919 alkforAon. 1977 Olclo. Wrecked fron1...,d. •aoo. Call 014-441-8081 . 1978 Plymouth Volore. Sl.,t 6 englne• .,to.. AC, Pl. AM·FM. power brill•. Excellent condl· tlon. Sllwr ! rod. Colt 614-8430030. 1973 Ford Gll..:le. Rune good . GNIIt work c•. •3!0- . Clll 114-4441-1743. 1884 VW .tmo OL "'""""· 5 opd .. 4 ctr .. """' · 13800. Coli 014-387·010hlt• 6 PM. 1987 8·10 b l -. 2 10itl II"'Y· F\llly iooded. Aoldng 112,900. Coli 014-37.2320. .,_k. 17.000 18SS lufdl mlat- T1ke CMr plymlntt. Call 014-448-1478. tr. •Its. & Vans 4 W.O. 1---------1987Ford 110 Con...,.lonVan. 14.000 mil•. l01ded, tile, cruloo.- wlntlowt.loolto, 1968 Banner camper, sleept 6, self contained, exc. cond. Havfl to see to appreciate. t800. 304-876-8991 or 675-7328 . !I!! Starcnft 24ft Cllmper, fully •If ~ contained, roll out ewnln9. air ~ cond. lots of special fe11ture1, call afttH 5 :00 PM, 304-6755863. @Cheers FRANK AND ERNEST . BASEMENT W"TERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Locel refflntnces fur.,.hltd. Free estimet81. C•ll cOllect 1·81~237~0488. d.,. or night, Aoger•Basement Waterproofing. I • ! ALLEY OOP SWEEPER and .ewing machine repair, parts, end suppli•. ·Pick up and deUwry, Davit VaDJum Cleaner, one hell mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 514- . 448-029~ ' 170. 1982 Ford 4o4, 4 opd.. V·8 161100. C.H bol-oo 1:30-8:30 PM. 114-317-0231 . 1978 4 WD Rom CI!•IIOt'· 01500. Coli 814-441-0812. 1988 Toyatl 4•4 truck short bed.la.-d.chromtrolberand bed ralle. •ack-ctwomt module wh8111. AM-FM caeaatte stu eo. off rGIMI Hghta, strips, 42.000 mH•. Extre sharp. 11000 firm. I 14-182·1551 . Ch•y A.tro Con\oWIIon n.w, low 1987 • •" l_-=====--:_~~~=-----=-:J ! MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP DID YOLJ HEAR 'THAT MISS WILLICI<~ GOING 11-tE G;WY6HE!s GOING CAN YOLJ IMAGINE HOW TOMARRY IS A T E.ACHER1 TOO. OBNOXIOUS 7HEIR KIDS ARE c:;QING- TO BE':! R:!GETMARRIED~ ----..r I ' ( • ...,Jo' I I " ·. COME ON IN, ELVINEY- CARTER'S PLUMBING A NO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gtilipoti1. Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or fJ144"-4477 BRRR-IT SHORE IS NIPPY OUT THIS MORNIN' NIPPY OUT1 NIPPY IN !. ••• '.1 ...... opHd tnne~ . 410 eubfc inctt 8 PIV 14t·2Z37. 1878 CJI-- *•- 81~ hont ...... doolt top. 304-.75-1433. e. 4 drl\lo, 30.000 11om. olont ., . . , Dodge _... 4 - mM•. 3123. pm., ~~ Motorcycles 1180 lu1uW Homes for Rant 3~171- -ICIE. Loolao good. lllunaiQod- noo or b•t Off•. Coli 114-:111-1475. •-w. 1177 Mo. . Cotto. Oood ...... Cotll14-2141-1211. Rid Hat borgolnol Drug dill.,' c... ~ I"'I'''cl. lurplua. Your • • .....,, Guidi. 111101-117·1000 !Jet. 1 -1101. Ill•• 1178 . . . . lo lot... """ mlooo., """ good oo-loo. 11200. Coli 114-. .1-3801 .. 114-. .2-JIH. 1113 HD- 710 Eull. oood. 11100. Coli 11431..12:11. 11UKa '1810L10 . 4cyl .. -Colt ....... · -· ..""· 18110. 114-2141-1124. 1114Hoodo - ' - k. 7000 mi-. Atldng •f211. C.lll14- 3711-2220. ' l ,_5 -r-D ;.;_;.;.R -=E:.---.-l,..,:: .! ,. j -=l,...;R I I I .: 1 Woman just returned to a coun· ~ry area alter a !rip lo a nearby I ci1y : " The air is so bad r --:--:--:--::--::--::---, SOB TU E dares you to !" I r-TI6;--;I-..,Ir-.;.,-I.;:..T.I7:--I . _L_---l. L-.1·--'-~.J.L----L e 8 0 there , it Compl~te .the chuckle quoted by f1llmg 1n you develop fro m the miss•ng wOrds !.t.ep No . 3 below. .. PRI NT NUMBERED LEITERS I IN THES E SQUARE S ,, " I UNSCRAMBLE LEITERS TO GET ANSWER • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Doctor - llomarJ - Hutch - • Whaler - AROUND One wo'!'an to another a1 an exerc ise class: " I've started a new rotation d1et of my own . I eat every time I tum AROUND." BRIDGE NORTH +AK5 2 • 6 52 James Jacoby '• ,_,._., • J 63 .AQ9 Figuring out the right order WEST EAST • Q 10. +J9 8 3 .KI • J 987 +K 8 4 2 •s By James Jacoby Declarer won the club lead in dum· my and lmmedilotely played a heart to his 10. West took the jack and played a heart back. Declarer won East's king with his ace. The queen was now a winner, but what about the lowly three-spot? Theoretically it could he ruffed with 011e ol dummy's clubs, but il declarer tried to cash his queen, East would ruff. "Why didn't you bid three notrump?" North remonstrated . That ol course would have worked, since the normal low diamond lead from West makes dummy 's jack a stopper. But the highly unlikely lead of the dia · mond king would pin South's queen, and now the suit would run when West continued with a second diamond. More power to the defenders, if they could come up with that sequence of diamond plays. But South was rethinking his play. "Even though three no-trump might make, I should make this contract." Perhaps you alert readers also saw the trap that declarer set for himself. +At0975 .142 SOUTH .7 6 .... Q 10 3 +Q .KJI0863 Vuln<!rable: North-South Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass I+ 2 3• 5• Pass Pass Pass Pass + Pass Opening lead: ' +o "All I have to do," continued South, "is finesse my queen of hearts when I first lead hearts. Then I can play tbe ace give up a heart loser to West, and ~ able to safely ruff the fourth heart with a club in dummy." South was right, and although his realiza lion came after the fact, he Is not likely to make this mistake again. ., Tony vows revenge on the obnoxious kid who rear-ended his van. (R) 1;1 IIJJ a1 n•e Magic, Cha~le Brown Charlie Brown • disappears into thin air, Woodstock gels a big head. and Lucy is all up in the clouds when Snoopy turns into The Great Houndlnl. CD !Ill Major League BeMbell ..., 9:00 (]) 700 Club B (]) IIJ) MOVIE: Ri' 'Deoporodo: Avalanche ot Devll'a NBC Movie of llloWCil • Cll -.lighting Maddie has a date with a mystery man and David is frantic. (R) C (!) ill 'ranftlne Specltll Examine the new realities for the NATO alliance foilowlng the treaty. C 1111 li)IIJ MOVIE: 'Nightmare atB-CreN'CBS T~M-1;1 @ Llltry King Live! I!! MOVII!: llllood Alley (NR) (1 :55) 1:30 New Country 10:Dil (]) Straight Totk . •... ' . .. ' mNawa IE Monumontl to Fllfure: Electrical Refrigeration Amarlce'a Prloon Crllio Stele prison systems nationwide are facing the crises of mandates to improve condl11ons and overpopulated prisons, which are tailing to dater crime. r:;J «J) Evening Nawa I!! Alrwolf Natural Born aci'OOkondChlee 10:20 W MOVIE: Bod Boya (R) (2:03) 10:30 (]) C.lebrlty Chell 8obby Bora and Eartha Kilt (!J Tony Brawn'• Joumel General Hauling . Dillard W.tor Service: Poola, Cittefnt, Wells. O.ltverv Anytime. Call 114-445-7404-No Su nd.,. calls. J • J W..er Service. Swimming poola. cisterna. W18llt. Ph . 114241-9215. .• A & R Water Service. Poolt, clatern1 , wellt .' Immediate l . DOOor 2.000gallon•deUvery, con 304-1711-1370. , ., • • •' CiJ ern 1111 eo !Ill-• Lialller Side of 8polta (!) SORR't' ABOUT TI-lE WA'f M'f j.lAIR LOOKS. MA'AM .. I WASI4ED IT Tl115 MORNING ... - - - - - ---- NOT BETTER, BUT DIFFERENT.. (l)DtiemmMof DINnMmont Till value of a 1otel elimination of nuciler warheads II diiCUIIMICI wi1l1 thirtaen experta In arms ~.t- and l1!!bflc (I :00) r:;J lii'it.l&lt OMane... ilJI TWIIaht z- avouCenlle81ar 11:30 e (]) ill Tonlgllt Bilow ~=ullr Upholstery MowtWy"s Uphofttering tefv/ng trlcountyarea 23~en . Th "'l best In furniture uphol.,...ing. Cali 304 -178 41S4 fo~ fne ••tlmatet. - Gourmet Steele em PEANUTS Watterton'l Watlr Hauling. re•onable rate•. immediate 2.000 gallon deiMtry . cisterns, pool1. well. etc. ell 304 57&. 2911. -·-·-.. ilJINIWI VldloCountry 11:00 (]) Rllllinllton IIHfl a ·'• Paul Rupe , Jr. Weter Ser'-"CI. . Pools, CIUtrna. WWIII. C11 \ 614- 441-3171 . 87 I Ii HECK O f--r;.....:ll;.-:....Ir-.::-11.,..----~· Melissa and Ellyn compete lor the al18nlions of the same man. (R) 1;1 1977 - Mlalne. HW GARTET CiJ • Cll lhlrtyiOIMihing Residential or commercial wlr· lng . New service or repalrt. , Ucen•d electrician . E1timate free. Ridenour Electrical. 304875-1786. 85 form fo ur simple words a · Yen Mark H. Ukl miles. •13,900- 114-981· 4411. rhe e I Tree trimming and 1tump ntmoval, free ettimlrte, 304-87S. 7121. ' & of 8:05 W NBA Beokelbalt 8:30 CiJ Ill (I) Who's !flo Boll? RON'S Televiaion Service . Hou• calli on RCA, Ouaar, OE . Specialing in Zentth. Call 304-!78-2398 or 814-4482464. 84 10 Edited l:ty CLAY It P O L L A N - - - - - - - @ PrlrnaNewo @ MOVIE: Jawa 2 !PG) (1 :57) I!! Riptide Mirage a Nallhvllle Now Faron Young Jim'e Odd Jobs SUndeck1. tiding. painting. roofing. c•penter work. t111ller repair. Fr" Ettimat"- Call 814379-2416. Plumbing & Heating a chief.(R) (!) NHL Hockey CiJ Ill (I) Who'a ll1o BoM? Samantha announces that she and her new boyfriend are going steady.(R) r:;J (!) ill NOva Cameras go behind the scenes to reveal the new art of illusion. 1;1 1111 lll!Dl Buga Bunny Myllery Special Bugs com6s within a hare's breadth of being dubbed Public Rabbit Number Ona when a sarles of mistaken Identities involves him in a mini crime spree . 0 . Ill !Ill WkRP In Cincinnati 1H I'S ec:o; Si¥T"S 111£. aLY VJf¥-f 10 ~II£ IIJ UF£... Painting: Interior & Exterior. Fnte estimate~ . Call 814-4468344. Squareo (!)All-American Putting Seriea From Hampton , VA DCil Judge IIJJ Wheel of Fortuna I;! 181Ill WKRP In ClnclonaH @ Croooilre CD IDl 1!51 Joaperdyll;l @ Bemey Miller VldeoCountry 7:35 !lJ Sanford and Son 8:00 (]) Crazy Uke a Fox Sunday in the Park with Harry D (]) 1151 Matlock Top TV producer's accused of killing a network's programming GRANNY SAID WE HAD rt;Q IN TH' DIRECTION THE SUNSETS! Concrete Septic Tanks • 1000 gal., 1S00glll. and Jet Aeration aymm. Factory tr11lned repair thop. RON EVANS ENTER · PAISES, Jtckton. Ohio. 1-800. 537-9528. AM·FM-C:att. 381 ·HP tllgine, on-. 7:05 !lJ Andy Griffith 7:30 a(]) CiJ Hollywood Home Improvements dual ...... Fl• ...... luther Interior. Call 114-2!1-6327. 8-5 Mon.·Frl. a Crook and Chlse Servi ces B2 Vallo~ Judgement In /illnelde the PGA Tour CiJ Ill (I) ABC Nowe 1;1 (!) Body EIICirlc ill Nightly Buolnooo ReP!Irt IIJJ III!Dl CBS Newo CD I]]) Andy Grllfllll @ lnlllde Polltlca '88 , @ WKRP In Cincinnati You Can Be e Stor 6:35 !lJ Leeve II To Beaver 7:00 (]) Reming1on Steela Etched in Steele D (]) PM Magazine C!l Sponaconter Cil Entertainment Tonight (!) ill MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour (t :OO) ,_, Q (I) Poaple'o Court 11JJ Newo Ill I!]) M'A'S'H @ Moneyllne IDl 1151 Wheel of Fortune 1980 International Tranttlr II. big cam engine. recemty overt..led. good 1hape. 1974 Frueha~f Van. 48 ft. x 13ft. 14 in,. Fetty Tree Trinwnlng. dump good shape. Call afl• 8 PM, remo,.l. Call 304-87~1331 . . , 4-843-2813. ' Rotary or cable tool drilling. 1880 Chevy pick- up truck with Most wells completed•amedl¥. topJ*. Excet cond. OrAiniel Pump salea and service. 304paint. 12360. C.ll 514-'245- 896-3802 5221 Starb Law nand ShrtAJ Service, 1973 Ford pick-up truck. 4 304-575-3956 or 304-67f..,.a~ wtth topper. Runagood. 2903. .1100. 014-94.. 2477. Mich..rs R.. idential air condt. 1971 El Cimino, good cond, tion end refrlg•atlon. rechwge 11.1100.00. 30.4-0711-09341. and repair service. Leon. W.Va. 304-468-1765. 1979 Custom Ford truck. 15 cyl 390, topper lnduded. good Daves Service and Repair. conct. n.ooo.oo. coll304-&75- Plumbing. huring, air cond. ~-\39. 304-676-3614. 73 I a Winnebago, 18ft. 50,000miiM, aleap• a. good tires. e cvl. auto tran1miltlon by Ford , I 4,300.00. Evenings 304-6762349 . Masonry-Brldl. btoclc, tlone & flraplac•- Free •timate. Refer· encet. Celt 811 Oennv-614--25&- Good enaln•.t01 . low (!) SportoLook (!) Owl TV 0 ill Dr. Who balek Invasion of Earth, Part 4 181]]) Hopp~ Days @ Show81z Today @ FIC11 ot Lite I!! Cartoon Expreu Fandango 8:05 !lJ Allee 8:30 D (]) 1151 NBC Nightly News 1978 35fl. Troplcana with expando. AC. 14600. 614-7422460. 1983Colobrlty, PS. PI, AC. AT, •c cond. V-8 engine, *1500.00 down •h OOAr ~"*'Ia. cell ..... 4:00pm. 30~575-2040 . 1977 Chevy 4 WD. J,\ ton. 400 lltnlll block. Everything new. Ext,. sharp. Calf 114-3889081 • WOlD GAM I wo rds be- four a RON EVANS EN~R I'RISESSeptlc tenk pumping. t90 par load. Ca111-80~537-9628. 1985 S-10 truck. PS. Pl. AM·FM-Coot, 4 tpd . .4900. Coli 245-6025. botaro 3 PM. "' 446-3951tfter 3 PM. 0 Rea rrascrambled ng e letters D (]) CiJ Ill (I) IIJJ CD IDl 1151 Nowo 79 Motors Homes & Campers 675-737~. Trucks for Sale TUES., MAY 24 '~~:t~~, S©R4tllA-LG£trs~ Heaven Call 014-448-0720 or 5938331 . 81 • 8:00 (]) Big Boats and Motors for Sale 1986 Dodge Chorgor Shelby, fuel inj. turbo, AM-FM, AC, sun roof. •c cond. tl5.000.00. 304-273-3001 ' 74 Nicely furnlahed am .. ho\118. ·~ · • ~ R~ ~· No · :roc;rrw~t• for .nt, 304-871- · • 00 ' ••· ooqu-. 3 00 ..... Coli 14-441-03:11. -:---:-'---:-:-=-:-:-:--,3 lr .. Hi b81,._E..,.,.a. *250 Apt. for ..nt 117 N.Faurth 91: PAiddhp art, Ohio. 2 bedroom~ por mo. Dop, roquf~ Coli fumlhooct opt, lloo 2 room opt. 514-4411-4222, b o t - • ·e . 304-IIZ-21111. Modlfn 3 BR . hou• for Pint: or AlelnP.criot. t210a mo .• t100 d.... Cal1 014-448-1340 ... 45 Furnished Rooma 448-34170. Fur'*hed room-111 leoond For..,.t, 1 bedroomhou•lnthe Aw .. Clolllpolio. U25 I "'1'He_. of Maaon. t12151111ut teo UtHWiol Olllllloalo molo. I hill dopotlt. 014-892-7382. both. Caii441-.U11oltor7PM. For Sale Fertilizer Tr onspu r Ialton Fruit Vegetables Auto's 72 To ..cco bate, 1 100 lbs., Gallla Co . C•ll 614 -251-1556, evenings. Want ID tent, modern clean 3 Tobacco Planta needed. Call IM*oom home in Point PIHMnt 114-317· neo. area,· Retired couple. excellent reference•. phorw 304-8767486 . • . 58 71 Television Viewing EVENING ~~~~~~~~~~~;::~:;:;:;::;:::~:;:~~ Mercrui•r. Low hour11. Uke nevw. Skii1, wern11nty, & morel. 63 Building Materials Block, brick. aewer pipet, window•. llnttlt, etc . Cl .. de Winleu, Rio Grande, 0 . C,ll 614246-6121 . CVTOF~ 19871mperial V174. w / 130 HP Cl lllflrl..,._ '"' 3 HP rototill•. 8100. Call after 6 PM . .814-448-7211 . M'{ Ll pt; .v:E 26 ft . · Bay finer cruiser. 1986 wide beam, all eleetu:We, gellffY, canvtl. etc. 360 V-8 eng.. •leaps 8 . Very low hours. • 27,600. Coli 304-727-6890. Rt!lll dl:; 41 Ht!dl Esi.Jtt: r '88. ·Send anv in for. to : Box Cia 147. cl oGallipollo Dally Trlbuna, 825 Third A..... Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 or call evening• 75 2 Nelinert, tmalltables. 2 doors. hot plate, ladi• bicycle. h•dback boob. bench. misc. ftams. Coli 614·448-3521 . Comrnerciat 10 Gravefy mo.,..r· plus more. Newly rebultt. call 614· 448-8762. 2 otrollon & Jenny Und cradle. Call 814·448-8735. OH,lHeY'~~ A~, !!OT IQl 1984 Honda XL125S. 1475.00, ' " at 73 Burdette Addn. 304-675-2694. HALF PRICEI Flashing •row 1ign1 *2991 Ughted, non-arrow 12891 Unlighted *2491 Free letters! See loc.tly. c.n todavl Factory : 1 (800)423-0183. anytime. ••t. fOod for •le. AM equlprr.-t and rwceipet. In IWddl..,ort. S.iout tnquirl• ontv p l -. Write Daily Sentinil, lox 729 T, Pomeroy, Ohio .ana. Homes R- - J..rge hou• with p01!1ible intent to purcha• 1t.rting Jutv o .. • J . O, 6150 C do:rer Serie• 11241632 with ripper. Newunder carriage, rebuilt tren1. 019,000. Coll814-384-6270. Twa builclng lots wtth Counry wet•. on Jerry's Run AoH at Apple Gr0\18 , W. Va. 30._157&2313. I NOTICE f THE OttO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . ..commendt thet vou do butin . . Vlltth people you know. end NOT lo -'d moMV through the mal untl tou hwe lnllfttlg•ed the oft•ing. rr•l•. 41 fo 2 Ptrrsician familydes ire1 to rent C> () Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BORNLOSE :-----~------------------------~::~~r:::~::~~--~~r--------------~~~~Da~il~y!Se~nt~nei!:~P~~~9 Wheelchairs-new or uied. 3 v.oheeled electric scooters. Call Ro ger• Mobittv collect, 1·614870-9001. Space for tmall trl ... arl. All hock-ups. Cable. A11oefficiency rooma. air and cable. Maton, W .Va. Call 304-773-5651 Help Wented· Colonv Theater & Tuesday, May 24, 1988 Motorcycles Room• for ftlnl-waeh or month. Star1 ing at S120 • mo. Gellia Hotel-S 14-448-9580; COUNTRY MOBILE Home P• k. Roule 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental trailer•- Call 814-9927-479. fur1her information and applic&tiont call 614-59 3- 8074. 74 54 Misc . Merchandise 46 Space for Rent Echoing Me.tows Resi dental Cen ter, Alhens, Ohio has imm• dillte openinQIII for fu!Hirne and KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ ~Y Lury Wria•t Furnished Rooms area. Consuttanu needed. Call 614-379-2.28. Tuesday, May 24, 1988 -~r:;J ill ' "·'·a.me e!lll ., ~=~=CIILIIIII Nlgltt Mike and Chttltina gat strandld In an Did cabin .... AXYDLBAAXR I& 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 letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all - ' hints. Each day the code letters are different. ._, CRYPTOQUOTE 5-24 .. ' A L K E NXRGXN AX .A L K E KHJ ELX KH J J p A X JP PDF - AMEL JMXN V P F APFRJ MN KRTXFE VPF ON PELXFN FXZKMHN MZZPFEKR. WMHX Yenerdaf'• er,ptAiqaote: FACE TO FACE WITH ETERNITY, THE GREAT miNG IS TO WALK GRANDLY TOWARD rr.- OElKE . • ' ' . �Page- 1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .---Local news Tuesday, May 24, 1988 Eastern bf?OSters.. , _co_n_u_nu_ed_fr.;,..om_..::.:pa..:g.;,..e1:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ briefs~ classroom instr uctio n. Memorial Day services announced Mem,orial Day services will be held by Ra ci ne Amer ica n Legion Pos t 602 a nd will be held a t the Greenwood Cemet a ry a t 10 a. m . Mond ay a nd the Leta rt Falls cemetery a t 11 a. m. There will be a s peaker a nd the South ern March ing Ba nd will participa te. A dinner will be he ld at the Racine F ir<' Sta tipn. Hoffman says BB guns are out Middl eport Mayor Fred Hoffm a n reminded reside nts that use of BB guns in the village is prohibited. He said that compla ints have been received about the use of BB guns aga inst an imais and proper ty, and that pa rents will be held res ponsible for use of these guns by their children in a ddition to the juveniles being cited to juvenile court. He asked for the cooperat ion of residents in controlling the use of these guns by minors. • Postal pre-test training slated Th e pre· tes t pos ta l examination training sessions announced last week by the U.S. Postal Service will be held Friday at the St. P au l Luthera n Church in Pomeroy. · The sc hedule for those planning to attend the pre-testing courses prepara tory to taking the postal exam and who have ca lled the Middleport or Pomeroy Post Offices to register is: those was a las t nam e beginning with A through L will report to the c hu rch at 9:30a .m. and those with last names beginning M throug h Z will report at 1:30 p.m. . Patrol probes R t. 7 mishap and the possibl ity th at increased Several parents ma inta ined time with no thing to do might that by eliminating extr acurricu- lead some student s to turn to the lar activities, sport s i n~Jl!i"ilcu ­ use of drugs or a lcohol were also lar, the school boa rd would be dl s'cussed . . "et'od lng th e s upport base" for Super intendent Dan Apl!ngd!d the levy a nyway . These pa rent s point out that the district would noted that the majority of at- no t lose its right to participate In hlet ic boos te rs who voted for the tournament action next year, Jf levy in May, wou ld.llkely change th e di strict mu s t withdraw from their vote in November if sports s ports thi s year for financial were elimina ted. reasons. It was pointed out by a teacher Said McCoy, "Don't get the tha t such actions would be proof i<jea that we 're five people that extra curricular activit ies against you. because we're not . wer e c on s id er ed ab o v e We' re out of money." Another acade mics. boardmember pointed out that -All those at · the meetin g "we're just holding our own. seemed to a gree that th e stu- There 's no money for anything." dents, es pecially those who will One gentleman suggested that be sen iors next year, would be . the board publish a statement of the ones hurt most by the the district 's financial situation. elim ination of spor ts, marching "That might be considered by the band and othe r extracurricular board," said Superintendent Dan activities. Apllng, who also noted that prior Th e effect on the school spirit to the May elect ion, a series of · of the students, the motivational meetings were held to inform as pect of extracurricular act ivi- Eastern voters of the school's ties In maintaining high marks, serious financ ial problems . Area deaths Burgess Mullins Th e Gallia-Me lgs Pos t of the StatE> Highwa y Patrol in ves tiga ted an accident at, 4:15 p.m. Monday on SR 7, near Pomeroy. Troopers said Rita Lewis. 49, Pomeroy, s(Opped in traffic and her pickup truck was hit from behind by a ca r driven by William Dyer, 25, Middleport. The patrol cited Dyer for failure to stop within the assure d clear distance. Lewis and a passE>nger, Mark Lewis, 9, Pomeroy, were injured bu t not treated. The patrol cited Elizabeth Ritchie, 25, Rt. 2, Coolville, for fa ilure to yield the right of way after an accident at 4: 55p.m. Monday on CR 26, east of SR. 7, near Pomeroy. . Troopers said Ritchie pulled from a driveway and her pickup truck collided with a car driven by Terry Patterson, 23, Racine. No one was injured. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. No one was cited in a onE> car accident at 9 a.m. Monday on US 33. near Pomeroy. The patrol said a car driven by Melinda Jones 25. Culloden, W. Va. went off the road, s triking a guard 'rail. Th e re was minor damage. No one was injured. A deer caused an accident at 2:30a .m. Monday at the junction of CR 28 and CR 29 in Meigs County. The patrol said John Burnett , 18, Rt . 2 Ravenswood ,W.VA. swerved to miss deer and his car went off the road, striking a highway sign and a bridge. Damage was minor. No one was injured. There was no citation . Burgess Mullins , ~2. of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, died Sunday at his home. He was born on Jan. 1, 1926 in Toney, W.Va., a son of Pearl Mullins and the la te Hark Mullins. He was preceded in death by one brother . Survivors include his wile, Thelma Mullins; four sons, Larry E. Mullins of Brookside. Fla .. Leslie E . Mullins of Gastonia, N.C., Loren W. Mullins of Columbus, and David A. Mullins of Gallipolis; three daughters, Mrs. Judy Sanders of Gallipolis. Mrs. Yvonne Wilfer of Gallipolis. I Apllng al so pointed out tha t there were many more parents at last night's meeting to di scu ss the loss of athletics and band than were at an earlier meeting when a representative from the State Department of Education ,was present to explain the sehool's financial problems and the need for additional taxes . After a two-hour discussion, the board went into a one-hour executive session to discuss the parents' proposal. Upon returnIng to open session, the board announced that only the reinstatement of "all extracurricular activities'· would be accepta ble, and that legal ramifications of financing the activities on a time schedule would be researched during the next few days. In the Initial part of the dlseusslon, the board had explained that funding for some positions would be needed up front from the booster s, because by law. the clerk· treasurer must certify certain monies available at certain times. Another special board meeting and Sandra Paden of Bidwell; 19 grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren; four brothers, Willie F rye! of Lyburn, W.Va ., Arnold Mullins of Chapmanville, W.Va., Roosevelt Mullins of Roosevelt, W.Va. , and Edward Mullins of Gallipolis; three sisters, Mrs . Ida Hagerman of Marlon, Mrs. Fergie Gillenwater of Kanauga, and Minnie Cline of Gilbert, W.Va. Services will be Wednesday at 11 a .m. at Fellowship Chapel Church in VInton. The Rev . Elmer Geiser will officiate. BurIal will be in PIne Grove Cemetery . Friends may call the McCoy -· Moore Funeral Home Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. has been set for F r iday, 7 p.m., a~ which time the results of the research will be presen ted to parents for consideration in , hopes of reaching a workable solution . Also at Friday's meeting, the amount of millage to be placed on 'the November ballot Is to be determined and a resolution · passed making the amount official. Board members Indicated that the millage requested would again be 12.4 mills, although no vote on the amount of millage was taken last night . A final comment from board member Susie Heines wa s that "It's a shame there isn't a booster group for academics. " .NATURE'S IOPOUND COLD CUPS 100 cr. 7 OUNCE 80 cr. 9 OUNCE 50 cr. 14 OUNCE 1~2. 1.99 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 435 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446-8084 106 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 320UNCE SURE GLOW CHARCOAL SAMSUNG COLOR TV & VCR 19" DIAG. COLOR ' 88¢ OIJRRBG. KEEBLER S19600 TATOSKINS OR illt..l.l......., CHEEZ'N r<T1rTTI,.,YOUR CHOICE ONLY S23900 SAMSUNG 99~.40UNCE vos PaOI'IIN MOISTVIZEil ORlWOPACK 25" DIAG. STEIEO IUDY HOT OIL IEMoncomot. ONLY $466°0 TllEATMENT ONLY S26600 INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY NOW IWO LOCAnONS . GALLIPOLIS & MIDDLEPORT ' Clear, lows In mid 30s tonight. Frost possible. Thursday, sunny. high near 70. en tine Vol.39, No. 14 2 Sections. 16 Pages Copyrighted 1988 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 215 Cents Committee OKs tough version of trash bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPt) -A tough version of a solid wa ste disposal bill that hits the pocketbooks of out-of-state tras h haulers and has environmentalists s inging Its praises apparently is on Its way to the floor of the Ohio Senate Thursday. The bill has an interim stopover today in the Senate Finance Committee for a check of fees and appropriations Inserted Tuesday in the Energy, Natural Resources and Environment Committee during a five-hour session that dealt with 53 1968 and 1980: Also strengthened was the s tate attorney general's office in inves tigating the possible crimi· na l background of landfill owners from outside Ohio. The s tate's attorney was given more money, s ubpoena assistance and a provision forbidding convicted felons from managing a landfill until five years after their prison term is over. But the committee also approved several amendments for the County Commissioners Asso- elation of Ohio, g iving local governmeents flexibllty to site landfills and plan for solid waste disposa l. Sahli said he was not s ure his•• agency has been given enough money to oversee the upgrading of old landfills to modern standards. But he said the new surcharges of $75 a ton for out-of-s tate waste and $15 a ton for in-s tate garbage will furnish an es timate d $240 m!ll!on for th e state in cleaning up Super fund s ites- abandoned toxic wa ste dumps. amendments. NEW OWNERS - Kenny and Brenda Nelgler are the new owners of Backstreet VIdeo In Middleport. The Nelglers purchased the business, located at 320 North Second Ave. from Ed Adkins. The name of the baslness Is being changed to Uptpwn Video. Uptown VIdeo will be open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. All top movies will be featured and new releases will be received weekly. Spanking banned • ID Ohio schools COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) With former aU-pro tackle Dick Schafrath leading the Interference as he did for the Cleveland Browns 20 years ago, the Ohio Sena~e voted Tuesday to ban cOrporal punishment (paddling) In schools. Local school districts, how· ever, would have the option of retaining spanking as a disciplinary tool if, they follow the proper procedure by the fall of 1989. our teachers in the trenches," he said. Thomas Katzenmeyer, legislative aide to Gov . Richard Celeste, said the governor was "delighted" with the btll's passage. It was a recommendation of the Governor's Task Force on Domestic Violence. Originally, thebillcalledforan ou trlght ban on corporal puni$hment. Under a compromise, the ban will commence in September 1989 unless a local board of The' btU passed narrowly on an education passes a resolution 18-14 vote, one vote more than keeping corporal punishment. Before passing such a resolu required, and went to the House, where consideration is not ex- tion, the board would have to create a task force of teachers, pected until next fall. Schafrat_h , a Republican from parents, admlnlstrator.s, school Loudonville, conceded he partici- employees, psychologists and pated In a violent sport, and physicians to study appropriate acknowledged that he was once d!sc!pllnary measures in the the designated paddler In his · schools. lf the task force tlnds that school. "It's a cowardly act and a sign paddling is appropriate, the of weakness to hit anyone," said board could vote to retain it. Schalrath told his coUeagues Schafrath, adding that "violence In any form is not the answer to that only 8 percent of teachers anything." · use spanking as a disciplinary But Sen. Eugene Watts, R- measure, and that Cleveland, Columbus, said paddling can be a Cincinnati and Columbus have deterrent to bad behavior. "We banned it and found d!sclpl!ne cannot deny a disciplinary tool to improved. Sha!rath said paddling may have long-term psychological effects on -pupils. He said they may be paddled for being late. wearing muddy shoes, chewing gum or stuttering. "Studies show there are no benefits to physical punishment," he said. "I believe in tradition, but I also believe in change when it's for the better. If we didn 't have change, blacks would still be slaves, women would not be allowed to vote and we'd still be stoning adulterers." "These 'students are not being paddled for chewing gum or talking In class," said Watts , citing statistics which showed 280,000 assaults and 12 times that many other crimes take place in schools In the United States each month . · ''We need to promote dlsc!pl!ne' in our schools," agreed Sen . Lee Fisher, D-Shaker Heights, " but we need to send a message that physical violence Is not acceptable. We can be tough, but compassionate. It 's no badge of honor or courage that Ohio ranks among the top states in the country . In ·the number of paddllngs." Most of those amendments toughened the House-passed ver· sion, including a $75 per ton surcharge on garbage brought into Ohio from another state to help pay for the cost of cleaning up hazardous waste in the Buckeye State: The fee approved by the House was $4.50 per ton. The committee' s unanimous, bipartisan vote sharply contrasted with actions of two weeks ago, when Sen. Gary Suha dolnik, R-Parma Heights, the ~ommit­ tee chairman, released a weakened substitute bill which angered Democrats and the Celeste administration. "The bill's much stronger lnow), and we' re happier for that," said Richard Sahli, deputy director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, followin g Tuesday's meeting. "On balance, It ' s a real s tep forward,· •said Stephen Sedam of the Ohio Envlromental Council, adding his organization has no plans to suggest changes. " It's a lot stronger than we thought It was going to be." The committee generally s trengthened the hand of the director of the Ohio EPA, particularly directing him to order s tate-of-the-art engineering Improvements lor 65 substandard landfills constructed between Tenure bill clears Senate committee COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) With school administrators resisting until the bitter end, an Ohio Senate committee early today approved legislation giving probationary school teachers certain rights In ct·Jsmlssal proceedings. The bill, which entitles nontenured teachers to an evaluation and a report of their deficiencies before dismissal, cleared the Senate Education Committee on a 6-3 vote after a nightlong meeting Tuesday. The lull Senate is expected to vote on the controversial measure later this week. It already has been passed by the House in different form. Key to the bill's adoption was a two-hour closed-door meeting among the Ohio Education Association, school administrators and Senate Republican tundra I sers and commit tee members. The OEA, representing some 90,000 school teachers, has sought the legislation for more than a decade. The Ohio School Boards Association and the Buckeye Association of School Adminis trators , strongly opposed, won several amendments making the bill more palatable to school admin istrators. "We feel we have come up with a very worka ble a nd fair bill, " said James Lyon, lobbyis t for the OEA . "I think It's a b!llthathelps both teachers and boards of education. " Warren Russell of th e BASA said his organization felt " comfortable" with amendments to the House-passed version glvlng school administrators more flex Ibility in dismissal s and restrictIng the Issues which fired teachers ma y later take to court. There already are provisions In the law for dismissing teachers with tenure, or continuing contracts with local boards. School admin-I strators claim the dismissal procedures for probationary teachers should be in collective bargaining agreements and not in state law. Commission to probe incident r:ffi:-:;§1 ONLY at HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE 992-5776 WROL :;:;: S W ' t ~ J. · 2!~ ®EiiufW ·Kin. ~ 1~2 e CLOSE FOR THE SEASON SATURDAY, MAY 28 rr.l CHARCOAL BRIQUETS • TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY All Bedding Plants REG. •a.oo NOW S5 Hanging Baskets REG. •m , •w NOW S4 Geraniums 75<EAcH ONEOFTWO CHEVY S-10 IN PRIZES! TRUCKS! 6 AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER SETS 5 SHARP TV'S • 20 SHARP VCR'S Rita_-.. ,..._ PRESTO Page 3 Velerans Memorial · Monday Admissions · ~ Dorothy Gilmore, Middleport ; Evelyn Schuler, Middleport; Helen Miller, Pomeroy . Monday Discharges - Lethia · Lyons, Erla Christopherson . WIN Ronald Gall Cain, 22, Racine, and Tinni Jeannette Boggess. 17. Pomeroy. Daily Number 560 . Pick 4 ""\ 8503 CLEARANCE SALE begin at 12 noon. rain or shine. PenneL. Smith, Athens, will be judge and John Elswick of shade will be announcer. Greg Dunfee will be ringmaster . License issued in Boston Hospital news -----Announcements----Meeting tonight The Meigs County Litter Control Advisory Board will meet at 7:30 this E>vening at the Utter control office, Union Ave., Pomeroy . Plan horse show The 26th annual Shade School PTO horse show will be held on Monday, Memorial Day, with 19 events scheduled. The show will Ohio Lottery Blackout COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Elections Commission has agreed to decide whether former Gov. James Rhodes violated election Jaws two years ago by using political action committees as extensions of his own campaign. At Issue is $148,7'73 the Rhodes committee donated to seven different PACS during his campaign against Gov. Richard Celeste in 1986. Some $108,190 was given to a group called Citizens for Decency and Health, which created a furor late in the campaign by placing a series of newspaper advertisements accusing Celeste of using tax money to support homosexual rights. Rhodes, who lost to Celeste by a large margin, never raised the issue himself. The commlsston Monday dism-Issed other charges by the Secretary of State's ot!lce that Rhodes and the PACs concealed the nature of the contributions by not spelling out in detail how the money was used. The commission ruled unanimously that by dlscl01lng the contribution& and ~xpenses In post-election reports to the secretary of state, there was no attempt to conceal them. However, the commissioners agreed to decide whether state Jaw governing PACs Is strong enough to . cover the Rhodes situation - whether a PAC ts acting as a second campaign committee when It accepts donations from a campaign to promote the candidate. State law says a candidate can have only one campaign committee. "PACs seem to be described relatively briefly and controlled almost not at all," said Commissioner Merom Brachman. Donald McTigue, an attorney for Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, said allowing such dona tions would lead to campaign committees "laundering" their campaign money and allow candidates to have PACs do their dirty work. "It's a way for a candidate to distance himself, to see an opponent exposed on an lssue, yet distance disavow the attack," McTigue said. Middleport Swimming Pool will open May 28 The Middleport Pool will be open on Saturday, May 28, under the mana1emenl of Laura McCuDoagh. Admlulon on Saturday will be free. After Saturday, dati)' admlslllon will be $1 per student; $1.50 per adalt and S.iiO per preschooler. Pasaesfor the summer for a single penon are S21. Pas- for two people In a household are $40, with S5 for each additional funDy member. Wblle ~ebool Ia In seulon, &be pool will be open Monday lhroulh Friday from 4 to 8 p.m.; Saturday from 12 noon to 5 p.m.; ud Su ...Q' from lheoa tot p.m. Belinaln1lune :18, tbe pool will be open Moaday throqb Saturday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. and oa SundQ' from 11 noon to 8 p.m. Nlptntmmtnr will be held every Mo ...ay, Wedaesday and FrldQ' from 8 to 8 p.m., depeaciiDtr oa the weatber. Admlulon for algbt IIWimmlllr will be S.iiO per per- aad Ull per penon with a put. Swlmmlncl-u will beJin on .June 20. Tbe t•tructor will be Laura McCullourh. The co1t for lea- will be SU for the tint child and SlO for the aex t ohlld. Re•llnr of the pool Ia 125 per hour and parties muot be booked In advuce. Tile telephone. aumber at the pool Ia an-881111. . OPENS TUESDAY -Thomas Do-lt Center, 847 Bob McConnlck Rd., Gallipolis, a new hardware store, opened for business Tuesday momln(. Jim Thomas, president, satd dates for a grand opening sale will be anaounced later. Store hours for the general publiC wUJ be Monday through Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sunday, noon unlll6 p.m. except Sunday, MJQ~ 29, when the new facility will be closed In observance of Memorial Day. Racine man hurt in accident A Racine man was Injured In a one car accident at 10:35 p.m. on Sharon Road, just south or Portland Road, In Lebanon township, Meigs County. The accident Is stUJ under investigation. The State Highway Patrol said a car driven by Robert Lawson, Jr. ,18, Racine, went off the road, and overturned after striking a bridge abutment. Damage was heavy. Lawson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. The patrol Investigated another Injury accident at 10:30 a.m . Tuesday on SR. 7. near Hobson. Troopers said a car driven by Mildred A. Farmer, 48, Pome- roy, pulled out to pass anothercar just as Frederick L. Burney, 31, Pomeroy, started to make a left turn and the vehicles collided. Burney was cited for an improper turn. Both drivers suffered minor injuries and were not Immediately treated. A passenger in the Farmer car, Debra Snyder, 34, Cheshire, was Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mark Glllllan, 27, Rt.l, Reedsville. complained of an injury, but was not treated, after an accident ·at 11:05 a .m. Tuesday on SR. 7, at Success Road. Troopers said Gillilan was headed south, making a left turn onto Success Road, when his car was hit from behind by a van driven by Donald A. Deluca, 25. Rt. 1, Vlncent, Ohio. Deluca, was cltewd for failure to stop within the assured clear d!stanc.e . Edward Thacker, 16, Rt. 1; Middleport, was cited for no operator's license and not wearIng a seatbel t a Iter an a'cclden tat , 6: 28 p.m. on Keller Road, near Rutland. Thacker complained ot . an injury but was not Immediately treated. The patrol said Thacker's car and another vehicle driven by June R. Soulsby, 59, Pomeroy, collided on a curve. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. 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 24, 1988 mullins