http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8e4b6e65a9f8f213649301ca1f2522f3.pdf 9efa8a8d0f403103d3f179db33e734e9 PDF Text Text '• '< Page-10-The Daily Sentinel f Recognition, awards p~ogram; held at Veterans Memorial RECOGNIZED - Five year servia! pins were presented to Veterans Memorial Hospllal employes In an awards program In ol>!en'anre of National Hospital Week Friday allemoon. Left lo right, pins were awarded lo Uncia Holter, VIctoria Imboden, and Teresa Wilson, sealed; and Geol'll" Hoffman. VIrginia Michael, Charles Brown, Sharon Pratt, and Laura Harrison, stranding. Eligible lo receive Dve year pins but not present were Cathy Baldwin, R. N., Ernest Imboden, and BusseD Davw. Sharon Stewart. R. N. was eligible lor a 10 year pin. • Monday, May 19, 1986 · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio POMEROY - A recognition and awards program was held Friday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital In observance .of National Hospital Week. Pins were presented to five, ten and 20 year employes by Scott Lucas, hospital administrator. Aux· lllary members were recognized and the officers were presented corsages, and refreshments were served to hospital staff and guests during tbe afteroon. A resume on personnel, activities and services of the hospital was presented by Lucas who noted that lbe nine Board of Trustree members who set the hospital policies serve without pay. They Include John Rice, chalnnan, Steven Story, vice chairman, David Fox. SECretary-treasurer; Gary Norris, Harold Rice, Paul Beegle, David Weber, Wayne Roush and Orion Roush . The hospital has 120 full and part-lime employes with an annual payroll of $1,459,428.3lln 1985. In 1985, a total of I,'r/4 parlents were admitted to the hospital. and 8,172 patients were seen through the emergencyroom depart menI. Medical staff members are James E. Witherell, M. D.. chief of staff; Wilma A. Mansfield, M. D. v1ce chief of staff; Zinnia Dayo, M. D. secretary; Esberdado Vlllanu· eva, M. D., treasurer; Rogello Averlon. M. D. radiology; Malcolm W. Lol'ntz, M. D. Ortho and general surgery; Rankln R.Pickens. D. 0., John H. Ridgway, D. 0., family practice; Mel P . Simon. M. D .• urology; Carl W. Thompson, M. D. radiology; John A. Wade, M. D .. Ent-allergy specialist; Laura E . Krlster, M. D.. family practice. The consulting stall consists of Gene H. Abels. M. D. cardiology, internist; Elalne Beed. M. D. oncology; Edward Berklch, M. D. surgery; Harold Brown , D.D.S., dentistry; Darryl Cherdron, M. D., pathology; Horace B. Davidson, M. · D., pathology; VIctor H . Hinrichs, M. D. pathology; · J . Mongkollug-~ sana. D.D.S .. dentistry and oral ' surgery; Larry Kennedy , D.D.S, Margie Lawson, D.D.S. Ketti) Riggs, D.D.S., dentistry; Lol'slle R, Laufman, M. D. oncology; Howard Linder, M. D.• pulmonary S!X'Cial• !st. Internist; Thomas Price, Jr., M. D., OB-Gyn.; Manhendrakumar C. Shah, M. D.. Internist; Antonio Sola, M. D.• radiology; Balusamy lsubblah, M. D.. cardiology and Internist; Gerald Vallee, M. D.; cardiology and Internist. Emergency room physicians are contracted through Acute Care America of Huntington, W. Va.wlth Paul Brizendine, M. D., being the president. and David Price, D. 0. regional director. ~ ~ i\ Curse the puddle Show your colors Editorial on Page 2 Beat of Bend on Page 6 Rio Grand·e All District 'Show Stoppers' Grande Chorale on Page 10 See Marauderettes on Page 4 e Vol.36. No . It • at y • enttne 1 Section , 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, May 20, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 26 Cants A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper G-J-M 648 board seeks levy again • . • f ' By KEVIN KELLY OVP staff writer Pledging to keep " hammering •way," the Pxecutlvedlrectorof the Gallla-Jackson -Melgs 648 Mental Healt h Board said !"be one-mllllevy for mental hea lth operations de· fea ted In the May 6 primary will be un lhe hallot again. Dr. Romola Hopkins added that Secretary of State Sherrod Brown 's office is Investigating what she called "a big discrepancy" in the vote ta llies in Gallia and Jackson counties, whPI'e the levy was defea ted. "My assumpt ion is that we're going again," Hopkins told the &18 Board Monday . The board will rosslbly put the issue 10 voters in November. The levy was to have raised local funding to assist Woodland Centl•rs ) ' I " I __ / :a! YEAR SERVICE PINS -Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital administrator. presents a 00 year service pin to Doris Woodyard, R.N. Others receiving tbe pins were Slella Slone, left, and Marjorie Smith. London Pool opens season on Saturday Levinah Coy Lol'vlnah Coy. 81. Rt.l . VInton , died Saiurday In Mansfield General Hospital following an ex tended Illness. She was born May 'r/,1901 in Smith County, Va ., daughter of the late John Dollinger and Fannie Shupe Perry. She was rreceded In death by her husband Clyde Coy in 1981, a daughter, a step-daughter. severa l half brothers and half sisters. &lrvlvors Include two sons. Car· roll Coy of Mt. Gllean, William Coy, The Plains; a daughter. Mrs. Ivan (Reva ) Cardwell, The Plains, a step-daughter. Lucille Foy of Pam· ona. Calif., 14 granochUdren, and several great great grandhildren, and several half-brothel'S and half-sisters. She was a member of the DanvUk' Holiness Pilgrim Church where funeral services wUI be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday with Rev. Wayne Friday and Rev. Isaac Shupe officiating. Burial will be in Morgan Center Cemetery. Vlslta· tlon will be held at the McCoy· Moore Funeral Home In Vinton from 24 and 7·9 p.m. Tuesday. .,... F~ lie<. pro lbr ter' 111'8 mo rra He Is survived by his wife Mazy J . Cooke. of New Haven: son Phil L. Cooke and daughter-in-law Claudia K. Cooke, of Newark, Ohio; grand· son Brandon Cooke. of Newark. Ohio; brothers Kenneth D. Cooke. of Middleport ; Donald C. Cooke. of Flagler Beach. Fla.: J onas E. "Bill" Cooke, of Pomeroy; sister Mrs. Danny (Charlotte I Yonker. of Mason and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded by brothers John C. Cooke and James Bernard Cooke. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at New Haven United Methodist Chu rch with Rev . John Campbell officiating. There will be no calling hours. but the hody will Ue In sta te at the church from noon until 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers. the family requests that donations be made to the New Haven Library Fund . Arrangements are being made by F'olglesong F'urv'ral Home. William A. Connolly London Pool at Syracuse will open for season this Satu rday, May 24. Hours May 24·26 will be 1 to 6 p.m. Hours May 27-30 will be 4 to 8 p.m. Beginning May 31 and continuing for the remainder of the season. pool hours will be I to 6 p.m. daily except Wednesdays when it will be open from 12 to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. for evening swimming. Pool passes will be on sale at the pool Wednesday and Thursday from 12 to 5 p.m. On Friday. Jean hall will be at Krogers seiling the passes. Aft er Friday, passes will be on sale at the pool durtng regular hours. Pool parties may be booked by calling 992-9900 during regular hours . Thert> will be a meeting for lifeguards (full and parttimel Wednesday. 5:30p.m.. at the pool. Two hurt one cited • ~ following accident Hattie L. Ridgway, 51, Pomeroy. William A. Connolly. 76. Route I. was cited for assured clear dista nce Reedsville, died Saturda y at Plea· by the state highway pat rol Satu r· sant Valley Hospital. Mr. Com\ouy was born at Smith· day in a two-vehicle accident on ville, W. Va .. a son of the lat e County Road 34 . Troopers said Ridgway was Anderson and Alice Ca mpbell Freda L Lewis northbound, one mile north of Ohio Connolly. 124, at 11 a. m. when she was unoble Freda Laurene Lol'wis, 76, Clifton, He was a retired electrician and . to stop for a vehicle ahead of her died Monday morning In Pleasan t was a member of the International driven by David M. Talbott, 21. Valk'y HospitaL Brotherhood of Elect rical Workers She was born March 8. 1910 in 972. Marietta . He was a member d Racine. and struck the rear of Clifton to the late Frank and Mlna the Shade River Masonic Lodge453. Talbott's vehicle. Talbott had stopped his vehicle to McDaniel Harris. F&AM. Chester. He served as a ask the operator of a southbound She was preceded in death by her central commiteeman for 24 years tractor if he needed help, troopers husband Dana Lol'wls In 1963, two and as an Olive Township Trustee said. Reporting minor injurtes were for 16 years. sisters and one brother. Talhott and a passenger. James H. She was a member of the Clifton &lrvlving are his wiie of 54 years. Smith, 24, Rt . 1. Racine. They were United Methodist Church and Erma Sloter Connolly; three not treated, troopers said. belonged to tbe Mason Homemak· daughters. Mrs. Glen (Doris J Damage to both vehicles was er's Club and was a member of the Deeter. Long Bottom; Mrs. Ken· United Methodist Women. neth (Betty) Barber. Hebron; Mrs. moderate. Surviving are two daughters, Robert tCaroleJ Barber. Ret-<ls· Mrs. Charles iMargleJ Cartwright ville; four sons. Kenneth. Newark; d Clifton and Mrs. Donald IMina I Theodore. Tuppers P la in s; Smith of Clifton; four grandchild· Warren. Reedsville. and Dale of Showers and thunderstorms toren and four great·granochildren. Raiford, Fla.; a brother, Joe of day, with highs between 65 and 70. Funeral services will be Wednes· Reedsville; three sis ters, Ellen Showers lll«ily tonight, with a low day at l :ll p.m. at the Foglesong Wells and Lol'ttie McCa in. hoth of between riJ and 55. Cloudy Tuesday, Funeral Home with the Rev. Terry Long Bottom. and Mart ha Marks. with scattered showers and highs Alvarez officiating. Belpre. Twenty-six granochildren near 60. Burial will follow in the Kirkland and 30 great-grandchildren also Extended Forecast survive. Memorial Gardens. Wednesday throoRh Friday Friends may call the funeral Besides his parents, he was A chance of showers each day, home on Tuesday from 5-9 p.m. proceded in death by two brothers, with highs mainly In lbe 60s each Homer fllld Everett. and a sister. day. Ovemlghllows generalcy wUI Robert M. Cooke Ermaline Johnson. be In tbe 40s. Services wiU be held at 1 p.m. Robert M. Cooke. 66 of New Wednesday at the White Funeral Haven was dead Saturday on Home in Coolv Uie with Rev . Edsel arrival at Veterans Memorial Hart officiating. Burial will be In Hospital In Pomeroy. Sand Hill Cemetery. Frtends may Born September 23, 1919, In call at the. funeral home anytime Graham Station he was the son of Tuesday. Masonic rites will be lbe late John Cliff and Hattie May conducted at the funeral home at Roush Cook. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. He was a retired performance supervisOr at Phlillp Sporn Power Plant, he was a World War 11 Army Air Corps veteran , he belonged to J.O.U .A.M., he attended the New Haven United Methodist Chul'(:h, a member rt the , Clifton MasonJc L.<xlle Zl and the American Legion. Weather forecast Fanenvour with awant 1\d . HOSPITAL AUXILIARY OFF1CERS - Specllll recognition was given to the offtcers of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital at the National Hospllal Week recognlllon program held Inc. and, several other mental us," Hopkins said. "I don't want to health-related serv ices In the trl · sound like a broken record, but county area, Including senior cltl· folks. it's lime for us to begin zens and children's se1vices, coun · again." Board members felt that senti· seling for Rio Grande College and Community College students and ment . of corroctlng public ccincep· three alcohol treatment programs. tlons and contusion over the roles of Hopkins sa id that when the the 648 Board and the Woodland federal government Issued funds Io ho•rd. would be a key Issue In the next election. mental health hoards 10 years agn. GaUia County representative Dr. It was done with the understanding that funding would be reduced and James Altho! said t1.1 tbacks in rural boards would have to develop ocllvery of services at Woodland. local sources of revenue to continue dlsaprointmcnts with service rm · · dered and long waiting lists have operations. llte 648 Board Is separa te fmm damaged Woodland's standing with the board governing Woodland the ~blic . "We have to convin ce peoplr Centers. It also processes federa l and state fund s for the ment al we're going to do things differently health facility and other related out there next year. If possible." Altho! said. agencies. Hopkins said the loss of federal "The pot Is drying up. and people !Continued on pa~ e 101 don't seem to be hearing that from Sen. The bUI, sponsored by Oliver Ocasek. D·Northfield . sets strict procedures for administering the discipline. complrte with witness· lng, reponing It to the superintend· ent, and detailed record·keeplng to be furnished to the state Board of Guilty plea given in Meigs Court Timothy T. Thomas. Pomeroy. has entered a voluntary plea of guilty In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to breaking and entering Sw isher and Lohse Phar· macy on or ahou t May 3. Thomas will be sentenced on June ~- The defendant faces a possible penalty of 6 to 18 months In prison and a fine up to $2'100. He was released on a $1000 recognizance hond. In other court matters, Downing· Childs Agency Inc. was granted a $3249.40 judgment from Lester and VIola Shoemaker. doing business as Shoemaker Excavating, and the cases of Mary Ann VanMeter against John Fletcher VanMeter and Brenda Deeter against Edna Harmon, have been dismissed. MaJTiage licenses Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Cou rt to Lawrence Ellsworth Gil· llan. 34. Clrclevllle, and Joy Lydia Hansen. 33, Rutland; Larry Wayne Parsons, 19, Pomeroy . and Cynthia Dawn Fetty, 17, Langsville; Ben· jamin Cruz, 28, and Newatha Taylor. 25, both of Pomeroy; Douglas Dean Hunter. 28, Colum· bu s. and Tonja Lee Salser, 21, Racine. ATHENS IJVESTOCK S.\LEN May 1), IJII6 Ca1t1e PrlCl'S: Feeder Steers : good&cholce ID:ill lbo,IS.'>$&1; :00.100Jbo.SI6-158; Fl'edet" Hollers: J<QOd & choiC<' ID!iOO lbo. KJ.:iJ.IOO; 500 71lllbo, $38-$48.00; Fl.'<'der Bulls: 1\0011 & choiC<' ID500 !JJ;, $51.50-162.00; OOJJ.:I)f} lbo. S12-Sffl.75; Sla ughter Bulls: (over 1)00 Its ~ . $40.-k;: Slaughter Cows: utUI Ues, $il!U}~: CMnf'I"S & CUt1('f'S, fl2 . ~$3J. 75; Sprtngcr Cows: Jb)lth<' head>. Sl00-1300; Cow & CaU Pairs: (by the unlt ), fll).$375; Veals: (choice & Prtrne).I58.00Slii.:>J; Baby Calve;: Jby Jhe ~~-m.fn ; Baby Calves: (b)llhepoond ), Hog Price;: Hog. 1111 , barrows & J<ilts), :ro:m lbo. 144.75. Butcher Boars. $28-$29.00; Fl'f!dl'f Pl119: !by the head ), SllJ.$51 ShC!!p Price;: Staughler L.,bo, 162 • 167 50. Feeder Lamb!.. $49.50-sm. CARRIER NEEDED IN MIDDLEPORT CALL 992-2156 Education on the number of instances broken down by Infraction, a~;e, sex and grade level. The House Judiciary Committee will meet Wednesday morning to consider Senate- passed legislation toughening Ohio's drunk driver law. The biil, sponsored by Hobson , eliminates pre-trtal diversion pro· grams for first-time drunk driving suspects and lengthens the driver license suspen sions for second a nd third offenses. II also expands to non· chartered cities the provisions of the st~ te' s drunk driving law. which provides for a three- day jail term or an alcohol rehabilitation program on first offense. Currently the law only affects arrests on state highways. Four share jackpot CLEVELAND (UPI )- An Ohio Lottery spokeswoman Sunday said four tickets were sold bearing all six numbers in th is weekend' s Lotto drawing for a jackpot of $3,ffil,l04. The winning numbers were 10,17, 21, 25. 28 and 30. The jackpot for next Satu rday's Lotto drawing starts off at an estimated $1 million . flanked by Meigs County represenL:lllves Jay Cn .-mt>ens, left , Wld ,Jim l\1nnnlin g, discusses u~ failu re ol the Gallla.Jack...,n·Meigs 648 Mental Health Board levy in th e May fi primary. llot>kins oald the IK>:u-d will try to put th" ll'; .1' on the haUot again, U11CA. Ohio !UPi i - Worklng Holstrin and Jersey rl ai1.1 n 1tk·. as a farmhand Monda y. Gov. fed silagl' to calvPS with a skid Richard F . Celeste milked cows. load er, and then climbed a board n fed calves and plan ted com on an tractor pullin g a gra in dril l loadrcl 800-acrc dairy farm owned by " wi th srt'd corn and fert il izer. promin ent Lick i ng Co un ty By lJ a.m. Cclesle. clad in dirty Democrat. blue jeans. rubber hoots . a nanll£'1 The governor also milked some shirt, scarlet and .gray suspende rs more Suspense from a controver- and a blue "I<elleys Island" hat. sial workers' compen sation reform had seeded about half the ll ·acre bill on Its way to his desk, and field and stopped to meet wi th planted his feet firm ly on the fence reporters in Jlw field under threJ I· as to whether he'll sign 11. en Jng sklrs. 'Til study the bill." he told Thr governor sides tepped most reportrrs during a late morning questions about thr workers' com· break in a cornfield on the Shipley pensation bill. fa1·ot1'd by fa nners Jersey Farm. ''I've been doing my and busi nrss groups but oppoot'!l by "homework over the weekend and organ ize'(! Iaber. I'll continue to participate in somr discussions and ask questions to the Shipley said hl• has a few point where I'm satisfied I have a part -time work£'rs in thP summer sufficient perspective to make a that arecov!'n'd by workers · camp. decision." but he Is not overly l'Xci ll'd about Arriving at the farm shm1 ly aft er the legislation. " It's prubabJ)· " 6 a.m., Celeste used a milking good th ing." hi' so 1icl . machine on a few of the 83 head ol "A farm li ke !his rrum is very Sponaorod by tho Middleport Chamber ol Commerce GEN. Dr. Romola Hopkins, possibly In November, and "a big dlserepwlt'y" In the voting In Gallla and Jackson oowttles over people who did not vole lor or against the levy is being investigated by S~ocn.>lary of Stale Sherrod Brown's of fire. 'Farmhand' ·Celeste undecided about bill Friday afternoon. They were left t.o right, Juanita Nonnan, president, l.oolse Bearl!s, vice president, Clara Burris, secretary, and Mary Fobner, treasurer. Roster-sponsored (Continued from page 11 LEVY UL5CUSSION - PARK SAT., MAY 24 TWO PEIFOIMANCES typical of what Ohio Is like." said advice he would gtvr to someone Cries!<'. who works at a different who wants to go into farming. job each month to gain insight into · "I think ... you obviously need to va rious endeavors. be willing to work hard," he said. "I think it gives me a lot better You need to be wUiingtotakealot ri appreciation for the kinds of Issues risks because you plant a crop that we face. " he said. today and you don't know what the "Agriculture r~resents the big· price l'l going to be for sure when gest indust1y In the state of Ohio," you harvest it. You 'relnvolved wilh said I he governor. "The IJ'odUCtion and processing of food Is st U! our a lot expense at tlr front end In No. I Industry. I think It's easy to terms of your equipment and your assume it all comes In a box at the land. It's a very demanding supermarket and not rea lize where business and you have to respect anybody who 's farming today." iJ all begin s. which Is rtght here. Celeste refused to comment on a statement by his Republican oppo"It's a demanding job," Celeste nent. James A. Rhodes, whosaid he said. "There's a lot d variety to the would sign the workers' compensa. work. It's something families can tlo n till immediately if he were do together. It's hard work. It starts governor. ca rly and goes on, and no maner Ohio Senate President Paul E. whal the wea ther. there's alway s a Glllmor. R·Port CUnton. said Cejob to be done." would be reneging on a public leste Celeste. whose only pr"'ious promise made last March 12 If he expertence on a tractor was falls to sign the bill. mowing lawns, was asked what 90 students welcome 'COSI on Wheels' 2 PM I 4:30PM Advanctd Tickets Available thru Friday, May 23 $3.00 (hitdrtn & Sr. (ilium $4.00 Adults, lges 14 -64 FAMILY PRICE - SIS (2 Adults & 4 (hitdrenl TICKET OUTLETS : tngola Fuml· ture, Fruth Pharmacy. Dan 's Boot Shop POPPY DAYS - · Pomeroy Mayor Rlcltanl Seyler h1111 designated Thursday !hroogh Saturday as Poppy Days In Pomeroy. Memhers of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster f'ost :II ol the American Legion wUI be out and about during those lltree days laking donalloD!I and distributing poppies. With Mayor Seyler Is Drew Webster's poP{>y royalty, left lo right In front, Ashley Hannahs and Kay Ia PuDlns; poppy princesses; and In hock left to right, lllretta Tiemeyer, poppy queen; .Jennifer Cross, little miss poppy; and Marge Fetty, poppy chairman. Ninety fourth. fifth and sixth graders from thmughout Meigs Local School District were at HarrisonvUie Elementary Mond ay to welcome "COS! On Wheels" to the Harri sonvUi e schooL COSI On Wheels Is an outreach program from the Center of Science and Industry In Columbu s. and consists of a variety of energetic science activit ies for students. 1\ large array of equipment . supplies and tabletop activities Is used duli ng lhl' progra m by a COS Jstaff demonstrator. Ea ch year 1he pro· gram theme changes so tha t a student seeing lhl' progra m three years in a row a lw;~ ys lea rn s somet hhlf.! new . 'Th is year's program. "Sc ienc1' of Sports" explores the applicalion of phy sical scien('(' pr indplf's in lhr world of sporls . Lasl vrar's program wa~; on r hcmi slf) · and drrnonsl r<l !or Jrnni nu ~s l is already looki ng forward to next year's pmgram "Toward the 21st Century." She encourages all youngsters to visit COSI in Colum· bus and bring articles from the twentieth century to be Included in a spec ia l COS! time capsu le which is now !x'ing prepared and which will txo opened on Jan . 1, 2000. COS I ·On Wheels was In Meigs CounJ y earlier In the yea r at Portland Elementary In the South· ern Local District. Portland played Insurance coverage discussed Rhodes, opponents push united front enemies. In this business. this goes By Unlled Press International Republican gubernatorial candi- on every day." In Cincinnati. Pfeifer sa id It Is date James Rhodes and the two opponent s hr defea ted to gain the possible for the candida Ies to unite nomination appeared toget her In after waging a three-way battle for seven Ohio cities Monday In a the nomination . "Dick Celeste came through a display of party solidarity. Jl hodes and state Sens. Paul three-way prim ary in 1982, and the Gillmor of P011 Clin ton and Paul moment the prlmruy was over the Pfeifer of Bucyrus stopped brteny Democrats united ," Pfeifer said. in Cinclnnali, Dayton, Toledo, "They had no probl ems. I think we Clcwland. Youngstown, Akton and Republicans will be the sa me way." Also participating In the tour Columbus to meet with local Republican officials and also to were state GOP Chairman Michael show they are presenting a united Colley, and a handful of statewide front in an effort to topple Gov. candidates. Including state Rep. Richard Celeste in this November's Ben Rose of Uma, wbo Is running against Thomas Ferguson for election. "We'1e het1' to Indicate that the auditor, and state Rep. Jeff Jacobs bailc st 111cture of the Republican of Bay VUiage who Is running Party Is Intact," Pfeifer said during against Mary Ellen Withrow for a 2.'i -minule stop at Toledo Express treasurer: In addltkm to pnmound ng their Alrpon . Rhodes brushed aside sugges· unity, Rhodes, Pfeifer and GUimor lions that criticism from Gllltnor also took lbe ~portunlty to attac k and Pfeifer during the primary had Celeste. created hard feelings among the Rhodes labeled the Celeste ad· three GOP primary opponents. mlnlstratbn one of "scanda l" and ·'ThIs Is minor compared to some mismanagement," while Pfeifer of the campaigns," the fo rmer said, "lt will take more than four;.te1m governor said. "Thl'l Is suspenders to kee~ him from being notl{ing new. We're not mortal exrosed." host to st udents from the Easter n Local elementaries. Nex t year. the program wUJ be in Eastern Local which will host the Southern students; and again in Meigs LocaL This Is the second year lor COSI On Wheels in Meigs Count y. The Tri -County Vocational Career Development Program In NrlsonvUie supplies the funds to bring COS! to Meigs Count y. Insuran('(' rovf'r~gr fo r r·m· ployees was the · main Jopic at Monday night "s meeting of 1-'onlf'· roy Village Council. Bill Quickel. of Quickel Insurance. Pomeroy. explained a Blue Cross·Blue Shield Community Mut · ua l package including dental and vision cov£'rag(' which he savs is HANDS ON LEARNING -Ninety fourth, firth Md sixth grade students from lhrougbout Meigs Local School District enjoyed a-.-.varlely of 11CIIvltles presented Monda.v at Jlruorisonv~ Elementary by COSI On Wheels' ·demonstrator, ,Jennl Rm11l. Trybtg out some of the activities are, from left lo rl&bt, Bobhy Vance, Larry Faw and Mark Stanley, JlarrtaonvUie students, Demonstrator Rwlll, 117111 Mike Vuce, also 11 Jlarri..'IOnvUle student. cheaper than the village's pr;•sr nt Blue Cross-lllur Shielrl /\.<surf' package. l"lnal decision on o new Insurance plan will be made by the employees. Patch ing ot vil lage st reets, which was underway before the rain started . was di scussed brleny. It was noted tha t tlr patch ing. will continue as soon as the weather clears. In other matters: A request from the Blue Strea k Cab Co. for an additional frre parklng meter near the company's offlce was denied . The company already has two free meters It was pointed oot. In <rder to correct a parking problem, rouncil agreed to paint the curbing on a section of Lasley St . yellow. And It was reported thai swings will be Installed as ooon as posslple at the Naylo\l's Run and Monkey Run Parks. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Page-2-The Daily Sel1tinel Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Tuesday. May 20, ROBERT L. WING ET'l' Publisher Pi\T WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFU CH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of Th r United Pr£'Ss ln trr nat ional. Inlan d Dally Pri'SS Assocla · tlon and tht> America n ;.,'f'w spapN Publishers 1\ ssociatton. WASHINGTON - Sulllrise! In· U.N.'s DPI stay busy, busy, rosy. terests of the United States are They publish more than two million being systematically trashed by documents annually; they put out J1lb!lc Information programs of the two periodicals; they operate 66 United Natklns. Who would have U.N. lnfonnatlon centers worldever Imagined such a thing? wide; and of particular Interest, Pennsylvania's Sen. Arlen Spec· they produce programs, known as ter, no dummy, has long suspected Radio Perspective, tllat go w t In 25 something fishy In the output of the languages to 167 countries. Most of U.N.'s Department of Public Rl>la· the world's people have no access to tlons (DPI). Last year he asked the the U.N.'s glossy monthly maga· General Accounting Off1ce to lnves· zlne; few common citizens ever tlgate. A few weeks ago the GAO read a summary of a committee or filed its report. Specter's skeptl· of a conference. Radio Perspective cism was abuooantly suworted. Is by far the most influential The 162 professiOnals In the medium for telling the world what Is going on In the United Nations. The United Nations bas laid down guidelines for its DPI. In theory, publications and broadcasts are to be scrupulOusly balanced and objective. To measure til' degree of neutrality, the GAO assigned three evaluators to undertake a s£Parate, Independent analysis of publlc Information materials. They examIned items in four areas of particular Interest to til' United States: apartheid, dtsannament, Palestine, and the rights of journalIsts and exiXJrlers around the world. Taking one paragraph at a LE'ITERS OF OPI NIOJ\' are weiCOTTl(>. Th('\' should bE' less than 300 words Jon ~ . Alll f't t('fs are subjf'C' t to 00 itin g and mu st bf. slgn<'d w llh name. addr€'S s and tPIPphone number . No un signed INters w!ll be pub llshf'd . L PII(IfS should bP In g:ood tas tP. _ Trashing the U.S. _ _____Ja_m_es_J._K_ilpa_t-:-ric_k Pomeroy, Ohio DE VOTED TO THE IJI.'TERESTS OF THE MEIGS- MASON AREA 1~88. ad dressln!i!_issues. not persomill tles. Cui-se the puddle time, the evaluators methodically tested 90 items on a seven-point scale ranging from "very supportive" of U.S. Interests to "very opJJ9sed" to U.S. Interests. The State Departml'!lt defined those interests- for example, that · the United States doeS not endorse · violent overthrow of the South African government, that the United States thinks it useless to have an arms agreement witlvut verltl· cation, and that Israel has a right to · exist. On 19 d the 90 ttems. the evaluators came to Identical con· elusions. On the other ll they were rarely far apart. They looked for such terms as "racist," "lnnperlal· 1st" and "tBrbarlc" to klendfy emotional language. They checked lor evidence of patent bias. They found, as they siDuld have found , that much of the DP!'s material was In fact balanced or neutral in terms d U.S. Interests. But much d It was not. 01 the 79 items <11 which the evaluators unanimously agree, 38 were neutral; 15 were judged slightly opposed to U.S. Intereslli,l5 were moderately opposed and 10 were very opposed . Only one Item - a TV Interview dealing with environmental questio!IS - was· sUghtly supportive. Not a single item was eitll'rrmderately suppor· tlve or very supportive. Radio Perspective was the worst offender. Producers regularly Western spokesmen diSproportiOnately short time on the air. Sometlnnes Radio Perspective "featured U.S. public ligures q~pos­ lng u.s. policies rather than featuring official U.S. delegates or SIXJkesmen." Remari<Bbly, "Dissi· dent spokesmen from the Soviet bloc were rot featured In any of the items In our study." In two cases, speakers selected to lllustrate polltlcal positkms "were exclu· sively from til' Soviet bloc and ron·aligned states." There is, and should be. a rule ri journalism that says the mechanics ol news reporting are not news. "Nobocly cares how hard it was to get the story ," the old city editor told the young reporter. "Just tell the news." This, with apologies, is an exception to til' rule.It is about reporting news in Washington, and It may help you understand some of til' stories you read or hear on radio and television. Most newg stories are not eyewitness accounts, but are based on what someone said- a pollee dispatcher, a nuclear scientist or a president. The person who spoke to the reporter usually Is identified by name and title. But In some stories, especially from Washington, til' Information is attributed to "an Informed source" or some other phrase todisguise who is speaking. Reporters and editors tio not like these stories, oot sometlnnes it is Impossible to get the news without agreeing to conceal the source. Most agree to do so only lf the information is very Important to the J1lblic and there is no way to get it on the record. But this device can be abused, both by journalists and their sources. Reporters have fabricated information and attributed anonymous sourees. And some news sources have used anonymity to SPread lies or reveal secrets. This last abuse is an issue in Washington. lt has become the habit of many officials to insist that they not be identlfied when they talk about important matters of national policy. An example was Henry Kissinger, who often would allow himself to be quoted only as "a seniOr official" when he talked to reporters. When Kissinger left, the "senior official" do~e was hungrlly embraced by · "One of the advantages of Star Wars is that we'll be able to shoot down officials In the Democratic and Revubllcan administrations that followed. The most extreme example of the device Is the "leak," the disclosure of our own rockets." Information, sometlnnes Involving national security, that Is supposed to be secret. Many leaks come from people angry about losing some bureaucratic battle to embarass their enemies. But they also come !rom high ranking officials or their aides who want to Influence (1lbllc opinion without taking responsibtllty for their statements. When that happens, reporters can find tll'mselves In a t:md. They know WASIDNGTON -The nation's initiative called Proposition 51, lng the tBttie to change the system. story or take some other actiOn they are being used. but they also believe til' Information is lnnportanl to trial lawyers are raising rushels d which the California Trial Lawyers Coyne contends that U.S. courts, based on tbe merits. The first the (1lblic. If they use the lnfonnation, they may be denounced in (1lbiic by money to block legal reforms and Association is rushing to head ri.f. "with limited exceptions," held lor question they must now ask Is, the same perron who gave it to them In private. save their Pikes Peak fees. Here Its IJ"esident, Peter J. Hinton, has 200years that "apersonsulngcould "What's the chance J'U get sued?" . As Coyne (1lt it, "In this stltllng One could say, with Willie Lohman, that kind of heat "comes with the are the details: sent an urgent dispatch to ali rt'Cover only it he proved that the climate of anxiety over unknown territory." Prollferating lawsuits have members entitled "A Report from defendant was at fault ... that one But what does one say when one hlgh·ranklng official ri. til' government caused such havoc across America the Front." Without mincing words, only obtained redress lor cases of · risk, our economic growth, perhaps proposes to prosecute news organizationS that IJ"int oc broadcast news that that voters are demanding re· he notifies them that "trial lawyers true negiigene, not for the personal even our spirit of advl'!lture and pioneering, wUI be reduced." was given them on the sly by another hlgh·ranking official of the same forms. MilliOns d organizations, wtil be called upon to make major rtsks d everyday Ule.'' government• This Is not a rhetorical, question. It IS a queStion that might be ranging from the American Medl· contributions to defeat this WATCH ON WASTE: What did All this changed, according to put to CIA Director Wtlllam Casey, who has proposed prosecuting five cal Association to the Boy Scouts d Initiative." Environmental Protection Agency C~ne . In the 1960s. "The tort newspapers that disclosed how the United States got evidence that Ubya America, have joined forces to stop l:lg shots do when the inspector What constitutes a "major contrt· system we have today," he told us, was involved In a terrorist bombing of a Berlin discotheque before the U.S. the lawsuits that have dlsruptoo rutJon" for a trial lawyer ? Hinton "is vastly different. Our generation ~neral told them the agency's ll air strtke against Libya. their activities. makes that clear. "Over a dozen has overturned 200 years of legal dlauffeured cars were underused? It Is a question that might lead Mr. Casey tot he conclusion that when you Cut down on the number of cars? This has forced many state firmS and indlvlduais In California traditiOn.' ' have water In your basement, it's smarter to look for the leaky pipe than to legislatures, dominated though have already committed more than The result has been an explosion Don't be silly. They just made 120 curse the puddle. they are by Ia wyers, to review the $100,00) to the fight against Proposi- of lawsuits. This has raised the risk rmre bureaucrats eligible to be civll justice system. Any restrlc· tion 51," he states. "Some have for those who make decisions; dlauffeured around town, for a many oo longer wlll serve on grand total of 150. The auditors lions that might hamper lawsuits, contributed as much as $300,000." corporate boards, school boards, learned that the cars were used of course, would hit the bial Hinton claims that the reforme rs town councns, athletic leagues or mainly during lunch hours, and lawyers right in their oonk accounts. So the American Trial are trying to reverse "centuries of other buslness·civ·lc·vo!unteer calculated that the average trip cost w;, Including the drivers' Lawyers Association has mountoo Jaw which state that the first groups. WELL,YES, WE'vE HAD To Those who are still willing to take salaries. The inspec!or general a counterattack to save the system consideration In the tort system is to MAKE A F£W coNc£avtoN& make the Innocent injured party the risk have been forced to change suggested phasing out most of the that enriches them. the way they make decisiOns. They chauffeured cars and using laldc· In California, for example, a wmle." To T£RRoRI~t-'1 . He is disputed by James Coyne, don't dare decide whether to abs at probably $5 tops per bip. It drive is gaining momentum to president rt. the American Tort market a new product, approve an would save the taxpayers about revise the civU justice system. This has taken the fonn of a voter Reform Association, which Is lead· Innovation, (1lblish an Important nxi.OOl a year. Niekro stops Toronto • TORON:t'O (UP! ) - Attheageof 47, the old, gray Nlekro readily admits he ain't what he used to be. But that doesn't mean that the v_eteran knuckleballer still can't rome up with a win when It' s ooeded. Phil Niekro al lowed Toronto to score fou r runs on 10 hits in eight Innings, Monday, but still pitched well enough to help Cleveland snap a five-game losing streak with a &4 win. "I can still, win, I may not be able ·to win as effectively as I oncecould, but I can still make a contrtbuUon," said ('llekro. "I can sttll keepa team In a game long enough to win it. I may be surplislng a lot of people, but I'm not one of them ." Another person not surprised by Niekro's performance Is Cleveland manager Pat Corrales. "When we got hlnn, we ligu red ll' could stUI win 50 percent of his games , and that'a what he' s done for us." Dave Stieb, ().6, who worked seven innings and allowed five runs on 10 hits while walking live, took the loss. Stleb, the American League's ERA leader last season, had his ERA soar to 6.33. The victory also ended Toronto's three·game winning streak; 1 In his previous outing, the 28year·oid right·hander surrendered I eight runs in 6 2..3 Innings, stopping ' out tour and walked three before , a two·garne Toronto winning allowing a leadoff double toTony Fernan!Ez In the ninth. Scott {!a lies streak. "He's not as sharp as he·usually came on to notch his third ~ve. · is, that was ev klent by the way we ;I'ralllng 2-1, til' Indians struck swung the bat against hlnn," said for three runs lil the third. With one Corrales. "We'd heard that his out, Julio Franco and Andre location hasn't been as good as it ThOrnton singled off Stleb, an~ was 1n the past." Franco scored' o.n Hall 's wind· Whlle Stieb admitted to not doing assisted double off the center·fleld his )lb. he preferred toasitgn most fence. After Stleb hit Pat Tabler of tlle blame for the k>ss to the with a pitch _, klad the bases, Joe Toronto· defense and home· plate Carter b!ooped a single to center to umpire Rich Garcia. srore Thornton and Hall and give "I don't know what kind of Cleveland a 4-2 lea<!. defense we're playing against these .. Toronto closed to 4-3 In the fourth teams butitsure as hellwasn't been on Darnaso ·Garcla's RBI single. working," said Stieb, who last won Cleveland r~tored a two·run le~d on Sept. 27 of last season. "If you In the fifth on Cbrls Bando s pitch a guy' outside and they play run·sroring single. (him) to puU - I don't know what The Blue Jays made it 54 In the they're doing, they can see the eighth oo Olff Johnsoil's fifth signs.'' homer, a blast over the ·right-lleld AS for Garcia , Stieb observed, fence. Tabler's ninth· inning RBI "l'm not getting the calls. I don't single IHted the Indians to a &4 want to be given anything. I just advantage. want what's tll're. ·I wasn't tha! Tort:mto took a 2·0 lead in the first wild. I pitched Hve or six lnnlrigs on Gem~ Bell's twO·n,tn double to and didn't complain. l'm oot trying right. Cleveland rmved within 2·lln to show him up, but I can ooiy take the second when Ban<;lo drew a so much." w~ik with the bases loaded. . Cleveland was sparked by Mel ·The Indians are scheduled to Hall, who went 4-for·4 with a triple, open a three·game series against an RBI double two singles and a t~ Brewers In' Mllwaukee tonight, walk ' with Cleveland's Ken Schrom, H, Nl~kro. 3·3, won his ll3rd career set to oppose Milwau kee's Juan TAG<lED our - The Indians' Tony Bernazard game by allowin g four runs on 10 Nieves, also 3-1, on the mound in t~e tags out.Toronto' s George Bell at second bvase as Bell hits over eight Innings. He struck ~er. was b-ylng to stretch a hit orr of the centerfield wall Today in history Today is Tuesday, May :;n, the 140\h day of 1986 with 225 to follow. The moon is moving toward Its fu ll phase. . The morn ing stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Venus. ThOse born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include first lady Doily Madison, wife of the fourth U.S. president, in 1768; French novelist Honore de Balzac in 1799; philosopher and economist John Stuart MJII in ~; Israeli mtlltary comrnan!Fr and politician Moshe Dayan In 1915; actor J ames Stewart in 191l! (age 78) ; comedian George Gobel In 1919 (age 67); singer Peggy Lee in 19al; singer·actress Cher In 1946 (age «l), and Ronald Prescot Reagan, son of President Reagan, 1958. On this date In history: In 1500, Christopher Columbus died in Spain. J n 1927, Charles Lindbergh took off from New York In the Spirit of St. Lou Is. He landed near Paris 33 ~ hou rs later, completing the first sokl, non· stop trans·Atlantic flight. In 1939, Pan American World Allways began regular commercial flights between the United States and Europe. In 1974, Judge John Slrlca ordered President Richard Nlxoo to tum CNer tapes and other records d 64 White House conversatiOns m the Watergate attalr. In 19115, a stock market surge sent the D:>w Jones Industrial average above 1,300 for the !lrst time. Also, Israel !reed 1,150 prisoners - rmstly Palestinians, Including some known terrorists - In exchange br three Israelis. 1 A thought for the d~: French oovelist Honore de Balza9 wrote In " Le Pere Goriot," "TemptatiOns can be got rid d. How? By yielding to them." WASHINGTON- By mid·Aprll. the senate Finance Committee relying upon the public meetings mandated by "sunshine" laws had thoroughly botched the task of fashioning an omnibus tax reform measure. During U days of open markup sessions under the constant surveil· lance of lObbyists, the committee had given the oil and gas, tlnnber, aerospace, banking and other Industries $29 billion worth of tax credits, deductions, deferrals and preferences over the next five years. That figure was well on Its way to exceeding $50 billion when the committee chalnnan, Sen. Robert W. Packwood, R-Ore., abruptly shut down the public proceedings and declared that the committee would resume its work In "private consultations ...ln a room with no windows and no doors.' ' Only a lew years ago, that proclamation would have inspired protests. CritiCs would have charged that Packwood was under· mining the "open government" reforms that gave the public unprecedented access to meetings In the executive and legislative branches of th e fed eral government. But this time there was no such clamor. Indeed, there is growing rECOgnition among sa"IOus practl· tloners and obliervB"s d goveni· ment that, while many of the refoJTils of til' 1900s and 1970s were well conceived and executed, a substanttal number produced Wlin· tended results. In other mstances, meanwhile, JlreiEd refonns were never enacted. _ That's the central theme of an lnnportant new book, "Ret~nklng Cmeresstonal Reform," by Wa- shlngton lawyer and political scientist Burton D. Sheppard. He asks, "Wbo are the main benefl· claries of all til' infonnat!on gathered by open meetings, hear· lng and disclosure?" Publlc·splrited citizens aren 't prowling the halls of Congress· In search of committee markup ses· sJons on tax core reviSions, Shep· pard notes. Instead, It's the lawy· ers, lobbyists and others retained by the wealthy and powerful who hover over the lawmakers. The current experience with tax reform vivklly illustrates Sheppard's point. The House Ways and Means Committee was making little progress on the issue last autumn untU Its chairman, Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, D-Ill., ordered the meetings closed . Those secret sessions led to a bill widely praised as a model ol reform. SlnnUarly, after four days of closed meetings m late April or early May, Packwood's committee produced legislation l avi~hl y praised for Its slnnpllclty and · fairness. Sheppard's book cites numerous other examples of flawed reforms. The changes designed to diminish the power of autocratic committee chairmen produced a fragmented power structure. In It, subeomrnlt· tee chairmen preside over the flefdoms and are generally unres· ponstve to party leaders' attempts to Impose any fonn cA discipline. SlnnUariy, changes In the method<! d financing pllittcal cam· ()ai«nsellmlnated many abuses but fostered others. The post-reform use d. poll!tcal action committees ~ "Inherently corrosive of the ideals of underlying American govern· ment" and " may ultlnnately des· 1troy the legitimacy of the IXJlltical system," Sheppard warns. Perhaps Sheppard's m>st telling criticism Is what he describes as "the biggest scandal d all" Congress' penchant for iurehlng from crisis to crisiS rather than coll'rently addressing crucial Issues of iong·term lnnportance. "We are the only major Industrial count ry without a national energy policy, national health Insurance (and ) a coll'rent federal welfare system," Sheppard notes. "We have been chronically Incapable of revising our federal criminal code, rewrltlngourcommuntca· !Ions act, modernizing our immigration law and facing up to til' constraints of our entitlement burdens," he adds. "There ha s to be a better' system." Berry's World ' .. nGHT ERUPTS - Kansas City liEd base wach Mike Ferraro rushes In to separate Ranger tijrd baseman Steve Buechele (center) and Royals' ba.erunner Rudy Law (rlgilt ) who preparl!l to throw a punch at Buechele as tempers'DIIired In the aghth Inning ol Monday's pme. The scume resulted In both henches emplylng to cabn the combatants. The Royals went on to post a &4 victory. UPI. Stieb's ego, ERA baloons Sept. 'n of last season. "11 you pitch Tony a guy outside and they play 1hlm ) to allowing Fernan!Eza Inleadoff the nindouble th. ScotttoBailes pull ... I don't know what they're came on to notch hiS third save: doing. They can see the signs." Elsewhere In the American Stieb was even less char itable League, Bos ton edged Minnesota 8-7, and Kansas City topped Texas with Garcia. "I'm not gett ing the ca lls.'' Stieb 64 . Ca llfornla at Bait iinore was squawked. "I don't want tobe given rained w t. anything.! just wa nt what's there.! There were no games schedu led wasn't that wUd. I pitched live or six in the Nat!onhl League. Innings and didn't complain. I'm Ked So• 8, Twins 7 not trying to show him up, but I can At Boston, relief pitcher Ron DaviS walked home the ty ing run only take so much." Stiebwon the American League's with two outs In the ninth Inning, ERA title last year, but has been then hit Marc Sullivan with a pitch wild this season and hit hard on to foree borne the winning run , giving til' Red Sox their vic tory. seve_ral occasions. Mel Hall pummeled Stieb Mon· Joe Sambi to, 1·0, pitched one inning day with a 4-lo r·4 performance that in relief to pick up the triumph. Included a triple, an RBI double, Kl'nt Hrbek and Tbm Brunansky homered fo r Minnesota, and Bill two singles an d a wa lk. Buckner connected for Boston. "He's not as sharp as he usually Royals 6, Rangers 4 is, that was eviden t by the way we At Arlington, Texas, run· scoring swung the bat against him," said singles by Rudy Law and George,. Indians man ager Pa t Corrales. Brett In the eighth inning broke "We'd heard that his klcatlon hasn't open a tight game and boosted the been as good as It was In the past." Royals to victory . Mark Gublcza, Phil Nlekro, 3-3, won his 303rd PITTSBURGH iUPI ) - The career game by allowing four runs 24 , was the winner while Bobby "Hands·Across·America" line will on 10 hits over eight innings. The Witt , 2· 3, took the loss. Pete weave through Three Rivers Sta- veteran knuckiebailer struck out lncaviglla and Gary Ward homered dium during a Pittsrurgh' Pirates· four and walked three before for Texas. Cincinnati Reds baseball game, but won't Include the players. The human chain being Conned 62 OR OLDER? - STAY COOL from coast to coast to raise money for the homeless and hungry will THIS SUMMER.... stretch through the stan cis and over CONSIDER ... the tops of the dugout s at 3 p.m. while Ill' game Is In progress, a Pirates spokesman said. It will be up to til' umpires on the 100 Memorial Drive East field wll' ther to halt tbe game Pomeroy, Ohio briefly while the line Is Conning , Rate• ire computed according to across Jhe stadium, the spokesman i your income. Income guidelines said. have recently been ex ten dad. Lovely Members of the two teams have epertmenta featuring wall to wall said they would not participate In , carpeting, all IPPiiencea. Ali uti!ltieo the line because it would hold up the peid except able TV and telephone. game too klng. Stay cool thio 111mmer. Muat ba 62 i\iso, a "symbolic line': ol 150 year• of age or hendicapped. Little League ballplayers will be FOR FUITHER DETAILS formed on the field between the lett Calll614)992 -7022 and right Held foul lines at 1: 35 Equal Houalng Opportunity p.m.. prior to the game, the spokesman said. •... By FRED McMANE UPI Assistant Sports Editor Dave Slieb's ego has gotten as big as his earned run average. The Toronto Blue Jays right· hamler was qu ick to place the blame on everybody but himself Monday after he lost for the sixth straight time and had his ERA soar to 6.33. Aller the Cleveland Indians pounded Stleb for five runs on 10 hits in seven innings en route toa 64 triumph, the Toronto pitcher blamed plate umpire Rich Garcia and his own fielders for his latest setback that left hlnn with an 0.6 record. "I don't know what kind of de fense we're playing against these teams. but It sure as hell wasn't working,' ' sa id Stleb, who last won I NEW YORK (UP! I - National League owners unan lnnously ap· proved a proposal to have the Ch icago Cubs play postseason home games at Busch Stadium In St. Lou is because of the prohibition of night baseball at Wrigley Field, the league an nounced Monday. The action. taken May 13 at a meeting in New York, was In tended toluHW the majorieague'scontrac· tual obligations for night telecasts of postseason games. City and state laws currently prohibit night baseball in Wrigley Field. the on ly major·league stadium without lights. "Th is is an unfortunate situation but given the lack of light s at Wrigley Field the best alterna tive is to have the Cubs play in the nearest N.L. Eastern Divis ion city," leagu e president Chub Feeney said. Cubs pres ident-general manager Dallas Green, who warned oppo· nents of lights at the stadium last year thai the cl ub wou ld be forced to move to another ball park. said he was not surprised by the decision. "I've been saying this for four years that it was going to happen unless something would be worked ou t," Green sa id. Asked if he thought the Cubs could install lights by the rnd oft he regu lar season. Green said: "No, the deadline wa s May 1. I don't think it can be rune. It would take a small miracle ... Two years ago. the Illinois legislature enac ted an ordinance prohi biting lights at the NL's oldest ballpark. as a result of opposition from lOcal resident s. Green asked that lights be Installed lor use in 18 games a year to guaran tee .that [ the club made the pl aydfs, it would ' ... into a double. It took a perfect throw !rom centerfielder Otis Nixon to gel Bell during the sixth ·Inning of Mondav's game at Toronto. UP I. rot have to move to anottw>r site. In 1981, when the Cubs won the Eastern Division title, til' maj or leagues agreed to switch the order of the World Series games so thaI the team ro uld play the third, fourth and fifth games at home on ttw' weekend, instead of the night games. The Cubs were eli minat ed by the San Diego Pad res in the National League Championship Series. Sponsored by the Middl eport Chamber of Commerce GEN. PARK SAT., MAY 24 TWO PERFORMANCES 2 PM & 4:30PM Advan(ed Ti,kets Available thru Friday, May 23 $3.00 Children & Sr. Citinn• $4.00 Adulh, Ages 14-64 FAMILY PRICE - IJS 12 Aduih & 4 Children) TICKET OUTLETS : Simon 's Pick· A-Pa ir, Piea sers, Dairy Queen If you have a safe driving record, you merit something special when it comes to your Auto Insurance . ..top-night coverage, low preferred rates and service you can depend on. That's exac~y the combination of benefits you'll receive as a policyholder of our . agency and the State Auto Companies. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992 -6687 State Auto fnaurence Companies I'l~;ii;iililililiiiil;ii~===:=:~~~~~=~==;:::~------, A QUALITY TIRE FOR THE BUDGET CONSCIOUS DRIVER RETREADS AX 13 ••••••••••••••••••••• s16.30 BX13 ••••••••••••••••••••• 516.30 Little leaguers will form human chain THE MAPLES .. .so get involved in politics. Do some t/meln Washington. THEN mfc8 your BUNDLE." • Cubs would play at Busch Stadium Legal reform attacked _J_ac_k_A_nde_r_so_n~&_J_os_ep_h_Sp_e-'--ar Underside of reform ______Ro_be_rt_~_al_te_rs ~~LL EX14 ••.•••.••••••..••••••. 519.50 FX 14 ••••••••••••••••••••.• S20.50 · .: GX14 •••••••••••••.••••••• S21.50 ,,A(,. , <J••,. .... HX 14 ..................... S21.50 GX15 ••••••••••••••••••••• S21.50 HX 15 ..................... S21.50 LX 1s ...................... s22;so RADIAL RETREADS SLIGHTLY HIGHER PLUS CASING CHARGE ROY III!!!!P1 & ~ 0 1966-1986 600 EAST MAIN ST. ~ POMEROY ~ 992·2094 SERVING MEIGS CO. FOR 20 YEARS ••• �Tuetday. Ohio BuDs fire Albeck Ewing chosen as NBA's top rookie despite injuries !\L'W VOPJ< II.:Pl 1 - S<>• Yort KakU a.'lllk'r Pat net E~·:~~:.g: ~n-, rnll;oei! 32 ganx;r. in ., Ul . r. plaeued tin1 S<':it.YJil. ,..... """~ ~ l"BA ' • P~ d ilL- Yeat u.· • "1dl!' !Tllll'g!Jl Mmxlll''. · ~ " 'as lbe Wp 1>00rn and ~ a100ng all flr!:i y.-.o r playen aJiff being lX' !'a. J prl. in In' June c~ drd!l. ·lbe ; ·1001 IOITTlf'r Cirol"gi'W"•-n All·ArrlE'rica "'""' the on!)· rook:IP LV play in !h> 1\l!A All sw Gam; E"1ng nu•rvl'd 36 <i a p:~SSible 7a ..-..Jeo !rom 'VJ<1JI ·• ·riten and ~ ac.TCI!U thf OJI:Jr.!r.' fen-arch: Xavlf'r McDan ir,l ;J Sea le and Kar-l Malunf ot LW, fllll.siiOO " lth 161', and reo;pK1rvc-l\ Atlanta '' Spud J4!~ P'Jllll.!,. IL1"1 1 - Forrnt>r NBA guard Dcr.ig Cbll.im is in line to !J.>ame \h> r:inlh coaclJ In the last lG yp.an fll1 1h' ClOCago Bulls. ~ S1an AlbPc'll. ~-ro ~'aS tired MCI!llla; . Cdll!ls and me &Us oope to ~ re.-'Otia ins by ,.'A'I< ·s e!ld. Bulls' OI''Der J,.,· P..l'll'.900rl (]{J('.AG() llJ'I>(S ~1~ I'T'.lss~ 3'2 games ><1th krlll{, ana t'ltrJw llljuries. ·~Thn riJeit.ll!- an av-~J l. a'ilt.u l itA tV rr>: " E·•·mg !.i!ld M; goal a 1 ttR said ta· T'(l. ;r.lf a., cad a.~d I .acoompl!>.lx-<l ll "It ~"' a d&~ppowting year in ""'w "-'P<"C t> W!Jrion l !11<1 play l • tm 11 v.·as ·.fl')· t"'rll t:mg :rere m• pl.a:·ing ·•·hen J 'Ahl htH1.. Ewl!'.g r.al<l. r, w<.>Jld w"'i oo tus r'f}(/\'!.5 gozm; w·•·•rd ·n. baskl?t and h:..~ ! f:b "J1J00UU:' H<JPC-1\; Il~. I ·•iJ oc able lfJ play rnon: g:anol-"!. JY..' Y., :··f--a: and ti:x:' y...am ·.r.ill Or; d 11· bE:'l r er : · l:F said. "'Th: ~.Y...o(: i(4..~ ;;H~ i. iJ:Jl I'm llOl r u.n·.u Ju~ I <.an sb:lot l:aiYRl'' ''" I I CdJl 'l P'JOJ nd 011 it. 'The &'A'VJ!''\ d'Jn·· ·.r.cml an~1hing l.ike hbt yt--t ' Hk .l ;, J Y.n lCl< c:uactr Hub!£; ~.mm.'"« 'Jfl Wc.t;.i"J , ~· ~ I ll": ol.am<iunl< dlampion at >- 7, n«>ived lour vo .,;. Washilll(· IOD'I 7-7 Maoute Bv! and Chic~ kH'ward Clla.r1es Oaklf.'V •nn· P"Mh na1Tll.'ll oo 1our baUau.. ·u,~ Ang~:lr..., Clippl-n o:nwr Beooil &-ri)amin jJJt th! Mnainlng vote Ewing. wlr; • v.....-...g«l 'KJ p-Jlll ' ifld 9 rttl<JUOO. a garn<c. srored 111 oouble figure. in ~ r1 tl.> :JJ garr.c.., HI' went CNl'f t1x> l J·point mark r. B!<Jv.-n '><Jxl <Jl Ewing "HP's going VJ ~ d ~ldr tn :·~!:'~and) ean and :· l"ari I{) ("fJ fr;~ ·"11V4nkt-, itJE: f{Ju nr~ Sl.:'iK'tlDn in th<c draJt "'''" a¥F<l l7 p-Jints and 8 M;,kJ"" . ·r;- 15 IJ(Jlll ts n Ohio I t.:Pl I - The pat Ed last year. Wi!ander. ranl<l'd No. 2 In the Swedish ront ingPnt is 1"1'11l ming to world b!'hlnd Ivan Lendl, won the tt'o> Associatlon ot Teonis Proles· tournament In I~ and 1984. Last sima! Champmsrup thi.s August . 11<> lost to reigning Wimbledon year. Tournamen1 director Paul f1ol!· champion Boris Becker tn the llnal. Mon:lay sa id Mats 1'11!an~F r. Stefan The ATP Championship. which Edb!'rg. .Joak im \ 'ystrom and ctlers $375,00l In prtze Jroney, will Andf>rs Jal'!)·d- aU S~<'l'des and all b!' played at th! Jack Nicklaus ranked ln the Top 10 - have alr!'ady signro 10 compete in thiS Sports Q>n ter nwr thl> Klngs Island war's tournament . All four rertici- Amusement Park Aug. 16-21. MASO~ . JiUL Hatfield chosen Player of Year JACK.<;()!'- Meigs' S{'flYJr pitcher Barh Hatt.la·ld wa >' tlrs'llttlo cla!s AA district 'Player ct the Yt>ar' and yJi!l(~ thi~ <;lh<cr Maraud(orot te5, Jodi Harrison, "~;,ria Mu!>.>e'f , and Tamm) 11 ngh aJIII'Irctlon.s lor the aJI-dis1ric1 soltball team by • m(<:l ing ;,roong llx· dlstrlt.1's ooaches here Sur.lay. Hatfield, who hal; an PXU'IIent ~ ca n<:·r p11chi11~ rru,rd a1 Meigs, was also cbosrn to til> tin;t-twm o.U-0h>.'J U:;.m wtule short.ll~ Harrison wa.s a serond -tc>am choiC<' f~ h are S{'fliJr members on lhJs year's S('ctional dtamp!r.n ~ - J ~ araud(· reltc., Hatrlt.>ld Ls undef<'aoc'll thl< yt>ar and hur1r~ l hrc~· straJght tourna ment wtn.• tn t1x> pa.•t Wt'l'k includ ln~ 15-2 win O\W lrontoo . 12-3 CN!•r Jackoon . and 16-1 (Jil'f South Putnt U1 tlxc nn.oL' fridaY . Harri.'iCJ!I pl;j ys a tlne shortstop "1th surPhand<; and a !l'JOO arm whUe carrying one <A he Mardudl'n1te5 1><-n~r stick.' ;,roong oome gocd hitters. MuMt'r and Wright wl'rl' both hooor• ble ru;nlic.n p1ck.•. Musst'f is a junior catcher and compliments Hatfield's mound talents as a reliable backstop. Musser had a three-hit . lour HBI game agaJnsl Jackoon tn . tournament pilly last Wl'l'k. Wright, a sopl'omor!' wtheiOC'f, Ls thl.· Maraudl'r!'lles' lvdd-Qft hitter and readli'S base often. Alo;o a bas<-sl£>altng lhr•-at , Wright can Oag dov.n Iine drh•es in her oormal rlghtlleld posit >:ln. Meigs conrlnues lntodlstri<1 lournai!Wnt play Wedne-sday at 4 p.m . agawt Pons mouth W<-st ot th<' lronton JunJor High nt>Jd . Winner advances to regional play ;, I Logan. M< · i~ . woo h"-' out.o;{med 1heir three toumamc1lt tOPS 4JJi lhus far , L' th<• <t-tendlng district champion. KC's Gilmore blanks Oaks Sen>:Jr righthandl'r Richie Gil· more tanned Hand fir'l'd a six hiner !>londay night in leading tt'o> Kyger C'rrek Botx:ats to a HhictOI!' over Oak Hill in the Bobcats' season finale. Gilmore did oot walk a ba Iter Kygrr Cr€'C'k won tt'o> ' co ntPSI in th!' tilth inning wfo>n It ., - ~like Edge walk£<!. stole serond and r am<' home on a two rut single . .. Scoreboard ... ~ Majors oa.t.~nd ,... ~)f'g,J ·.; .r. M'; f i /J .., ]1 \1. L P(1. GB w 121 '1': i'""' tl" '1' IWJ#3 G ~o~."\To.'l. u JJ l) J J m H•IJ'-I<Jn ]l )I ~. . '-t !.! I'• "If, - ...., ) •• ·, Cff o I ,\'l.of''d u l.« •• •• t: L.A Ji. 6 r 1;1 ~~ l~ ~~,.· , (.arr!f11 ~lQ ' • L~ 1AU 1 '1- r q ; '~' ' hltr ! I , n. ·Iii J(l · 1:14 IIJlo; n""" El1T t "• 1\'ldJJI., d'illtrl 1 ~m r J:vt nr..~r , ,fr;rJrf, "lJ• ,r,~u,..l".vlfl ~ ~· ~~ 2 l· ,,,..." r, pm /,ll'ltJJTJ<:tl KJj:p r l r ~'"' H ';r,••-n ;• .• n p , II l'i ~rrr l'tl i t.d< ~ ptu.il om.... •K l .t'-"'" '11 ,, , ~.>rn 11 ~l!J ntrr·~l ' ~ "h ~1 ~-~ .. , \ " n dl ' ,,._ [ If~ :,nief· ~ ... \ "alt'fVIil<i<l '> J , JfJ ·!"i p m •,..,. ~·m~ f(I}'O<i ', J •' \rill f- r;,nt y•, d.;;<,,..~ HI• JIJ r, pm "~ ~-· ~&~ 'r'r.ort ;, r \..11 t 1111'1' p.~• , ·~ ..... ~ ilel '"' A r l.!n l ~ nryhl ltnc!nrtall al ~ LIAIJ.\ nti&ll fhli 1111VJ.H101 ~ ~ Hr.AI I:I!>n rtltl'lt ,Jody Harrison J 11114df~ptid 11 \oln /III'»"J rwvn • Mo-,ntwal at I.(A An w ·lt"' nntt! A.Wflti( 'A.' ll:o\f;(f-. f~ ~ • if... lt trl I. f•o1 11 ~'· ,o.;"f ~ fl.:< II Jl I'< ~I ]I, ·~n .,, M lv.I<J f ~~ tnrJ I" J.H IY111 "' ., '"'''"''' . " "" "' ,," " -"'., " '"SS lo~ l ll " >;!J '. :> Tr~ ~ "I" 'IJr ,.• -I ;'l "' f'hlt agr, "" ' <Ill~ 11 i l ,. -,, ·~ ( ') o'l.foi;Jntlh, TrlffJn!r, I ~~ r"r n Tu~ly ' • f, ll'ltd! IAIITlmrt. t;lff J r l ~k l<mcl • Ynuflll 11, , ,,, ·" '"' 'r'fJf k , r,uJI II'\ 1 ~•.7 T ipm r aJJ JornJ:. •M• 1 a ~ klll ~ 11 ,,1 l"l<l lt lmrlt• d:lrdll.-kA ·r •llh 7 T1 JHn •1 <JI Br, :rm rf lo'fTll•n\ 1>1• • 7 l'i p m Tr11on11o 11 <1ullj />IJ , ,1 1 f"rl~'lllt') IDa \ 'L\ Il l. Rv m kJin~.t' .-elet11onH for lhe all-district HOftball team by a meeting among the dlarlct'HOOlll!heH Sunday. CARRIER NEEDED IN MIDDLEPORT CALL 992-2156 lh 'IJ• mo.ord l ~il ... m JIJJ. 11: '1'1 ~ m. f 1 lo ,,, T•·)(;l• 1'!l-.·t·land • ~hrt;m 11 1 a1 ~I J !w.au iG ·• 1:'1.1<'\1,..., II J, II·'ri pm ~ · ,.u ~ · 1Moon• 2... 1 ai i.Jt' trojl ,·r f'rro ·ll ~ 1, ""'f•p m w~ ·,. G~~JWJ~ K.in'\<1~ ( ' II) "' Tr~~ . n11:111 Tf.lrrmtro 111 l 'hk at(O. n~h t 1 '11 -.· •~al'ld a t Mllv.·aull#..-· r1 ghl at IJr~mll , ,. ~, C.llb'nla a t li;JIIImon·. nll(hl St•;.nlf• ~ ~ .. II¥-. ~ II (.Jotn~t. M•l II '-ti Hi .,_ .m -\rnrTil In Lea&\M' l'll i J ZIU rr.w'!l ~h i lG ).f., :ll 49 .363 ft".if~J(!o bJJo m "Joj hKktt ~nn 1-'tull fl\ fJ k ,\lTI~ /'. '\ fi l~fll'fl l l 1 .. t•-r ~l r~ ctu r;ntttn 11.>1 l~ '1fl 'f.{l r, It!\ 12 'lJ 342 r 11.1 2.1 ~:2 J¥J 'l'iUJ;,.U 11.1 n. ,., o ..)o: m ))JT,l.SH h uo ifln tJ"J lll."f> 1!1 41 .ll':! • 15~ ?I':() 11)1 \lrN'-tJ\ T r Craig birthday SJru Jean Cril ig celebratoo her sixth hi11tx1ay wilh a rerty a t the honw of her parent s, Steven and F' il~ Craig , Ple<~sa nt Ridge, Pomemy. 1\(o l <~llvcs and friends allending w~ re Sara's maternal grandparents. Mr. an<l Mrs. Donley Relb!'l; hrr great -grea t aunt. EmmaOgdin . Mr. and Mrs. Ro1Et1 Bowles. Deloris Hawk and Robbie, Bud !\dams, Debbie and Kel ly Phelps. Sending gUt s were Sara's paternal grandmot hrr. .Jean o ·alg; her great -aunt. i\l llra Situng, Wilkesvi lle; and Mr. ilnd Mrs. Ga rry Hothwell an d Evi n, Glouster . ' jt r.ona t ' " 'ai!IH' - Brr~ ; r,, Mr l 10 Mtl ~nd M o~rWU LA~ Dif\i.\ flCAT ( o~~.n.'t<\ Sli. Hum'l" i111d ~u~~ . All ,~Jrn..oo dJld ?drlr.n nn~ N'rY·nt:'iltl ll->al'UP ~ rr·r Cat t'o f'udo.1•11 \l inn IJ ( .IFl.'" 'ul. (J..Jt 11 O;ul'llid Tor il!ld r •M'tll M111n '1 RoM flatLM Ill '"t~n;J t Vii~ · Orv; lt\ Yi rJ ·o !kur r All olfld .\lal"\~1 I..\ ~ J.f'ONo rd q and !'i:hmklt . PIUI ;t; lo\ IW'I I 411 1 C ,\ml•t'K <an IJ'o~i!\1 ' r otrtYo:.. (.ldk ll Parrboh. Tr•.11 t1 .\ totl 11n~ :•;y .,,, M~ rra~ Ra!r ;,nd PuckNI '.linn 3' ( ;n'g and Becky Parsons. Hip ley. W.\' a. announce the birth of a son. May 14 at thP Char leston Memorial Huspilal.l11arlcston, W.Va . The six pound , fi ve uunc:.c infant has 1:«-n na m<d Bernard Andrew. :vlatf'r nat granclparr nt s arc Ber· nmd and B<'IIY Fu ltz. Middlepon. anrli iH· J:.l lcntal gra ndparrnts arc F~' ll y :md Ha ny Parsons. Hipley. W. Va. -·- .........u n .-•. lial• ~iotiOI'IIII (J)f'(la and a nd pl<ly•u ~ ~ l(t t ;mdt>fl 1...\ ,.,t(_flln• !lou i2. .W \1 . i(l'otrU:l n Mtl l.i'&l(lll ' - \' ;ok>rt~Ut • la . 141111 !f •,z Ktlt'P~S'r I lnninJ: • nurrh'•r •J ~"""' •·af"h tram ha' pl~t} f'd 1 'a110rta l l.i'ag\H" - t n,d 1'1 , -y Ill 111M. ~ ti l fil. Ujlodi . :-<Y 1 ~ L.1r '"'~ Sf' 1 ';"; llrf'ihl!o('t 1..\ 2.U2 .\mPr1Can l.l'agul" - IJ'IJf\ard K< 1 ~ . l )rll'lf1'L~ l 'a 2~tr. l!aa.~ . O a k ll>".l , Vl tn ,f:ol 21l ll ~r ·rot . Mll 2 7l !ltriktooubl Lr•ag~Jr • -\;,crJfr . Al l ~ . \' ,r~•n;:ill ; ;a , lf•JU If! , Smit h. LA Y1, Wl'lf'h, LA '12 . lnx»•n, !'.'Y l lJ AITII'r1can Lra5(\lr• - Doesn't Have To Be Ask About Our Direct Deposit. II Ur'll. llrll 71, f3o-J'I ffi, IIIK1J<•r<t , MUfi3. ft ljo O;~k "fl. Mcnh !Jl•l '11 !Y~I:fl .'\ar ~tma l I.J<aRU' ' Srrurn. lioo 10. Gai!'o<~Jtt', SD and H~·ardJn . Mil 7. Orr*u. NY!i: Borllf'r Etfld!fll llh, ('hl, lirdMlan . Phll . Urnes for 111<> programs will b!' announcoo later. Registration for all programs can be done at either the Pom eroy or Middleport Libraries. There wlll be children's films shown on Saturdays at both librarIes. There Is more to come but some plans have not been finalized yet. The library staff and trustees are real excited about a new project tlx>y are about to embark on. Starting May ll,llbrary servlce wlll be available at R.eedsvU!e and the surrounding a!l'a. Dohrman Reed, of Reed's Grocery, tn R.eedsvllle, ~·s consented to let lite library put ,., 1n a "Book Station". This station w11J be stockoo with IIctlon, romance, western, mys- tery, science fiction and juventle .~Ue .. bookS. Also adult and magazines wlll be avaUable. Requests wUI be taken for particular booksandsubjectsnotonthesh<>lf. u this endeavor proves to be successful, you w1ll see more "Book luv Stations" in the county. The video cassette program starting In July wlll be set up ln club Corm. An Initial fee of $15 to join will allow you tree rental of the cassettes. A remlnllf?r though ... anyone woo does not have a clear library record cannot paniclpate ln t1x> club. So oow Is thl> time to check and see If your record Is clear. These all' exciting times at your Curtis birthday John Denver Curtis recently celebrated his first blrtlxlay with a party a\ ~is home on Eagle Ridge Ro.ad. Atlendl:ng the party were Denver Curtis, Neva Curtis, Cindy, David and Michelle Smllh, John and Mary Rose, Mandie and Lacey Vulgamore, Kathy Johnson, Archie, Debbie, Tyson and Alison Rose. Also presenting gifts to the youngster were Mary Look ,' ion , a nd Christin e Kessler. Pomeroy. THE GINGERBREAD lOY SAYS'" See Us For Your Memorial Day -,·--·· ....·-~·~-···-­ .. Mar· msm Flowers. MiiiOII, W. VI. lib r artes an d If you are oot co mlng In, you don't know what you are mlsstng. I have one bit of sad news ... the lovely ladles of til<> RSVP program ct the Senor 1 Cllze t ns Cen ter, has hadtostophavingthestoryooursat the library, at leastforthe summer. They are llke all the rest of us, Summer can get to be hectic. we are looking forward to having tto>m ~ HiW!f•!U. 1\'Y 11: Att'if', Aal1 ~ Jatnr"', ( hl7: Camit<"IJJ ('If'. Jl;uT\.~. T•·.ll . flf'rnandl'1 , Dr'! and MO(lf"l" Cal Aml'r11'11n U:•aJ'!UI' - ' IT'S THE QUICKEST AND EASIEST WAY TO RECEIVE YOUR GOVERNMENT CHECK. RUTLAND TIRE SALES PEOPLES BANK "OETTIMO YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND UGHT TRUCK nRES Mtmbtr FDIC *ALIGII.NTS *FIOIIT END WOlll 'II'BAmiiES *nil IEPAII LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN : 8·6 MON. -SAT.: 8·8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 1',1uter Cord ond Vlao Welcome Se<Onct Streot ....,.,W.Va. 773·5514 2212 ............_ Politi PIHMI, W Va. 675·1111 5th llrHI Now Haft., W. Ya. Ill'· IUS NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON Complete line of Vegotablo & Flower Plants - Ha1'9ing ••••"· Gtra· niums, Rost lushes, Dogwood , Rhododendron & lhlllbbory. SEASON SPECIAL 1 50 PER FLAT $ MIX OR MATCH OPEN DAILY 9-5: SUNDAY 1-5 Hubbard'5 Greemouse SYRACUSE. 0 HIO r:tB:c~k~tn~th:.e~F:al~l._ _ _ _ _j~::::::PH:·:9:9:2:·5:7:7:6=== . . _ MPARE • · our servtces • · our commissions • · our convenience Professional Brokerage Seroices CENTRAL TRUST Cincinnati: 513/651-8760 Ohio: 800/582-7391 Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 Jot.. Deliver Qn118 • A-vacare. T e eat an es wort wit a vanta • 1 Into. Andy lly,., u Hysell birthday A parr;· was held recently in obsc•n a nee of the fir s\ bit1hday of .John Andrew Hysdl. son of DavP and AIIJ<•rla Hyse ll, Micldlepon . Cake. deCOI'at!'d by his grandfather . ire cream. and rdrt'sh· mrnt s were served. i\ II ending were Milford. Polly and Joe Hysell, Faye and Al!Jcrl Schu ltz. Viole\ li ysc ll . St<·lla Thomas. Margaret Corsi. Christine and Betty Srhultz, and Dave Thomas. ; Srnd ing gifts were J .T. Humph· )'c;·. Bill an d Linda Schultz. Teny , <Julia .. Jason and Phillip Murdock. health of your employees. So, you'lllike AdvaCare, a health maintenance organization (HMO) with almost every medical and surgical benefit for one monthly premium. Advacare gives its members some very important advantages. First. they can get all of the treatment they need- when they need it. Not when their budget might allow it. And AdvaCare can catch things early to keep them healthy That's the advantage of an HMO. Second, they get everything they need for the most accurate diagnosis of their problem lab teSts, x-rays and scans, consultations with specialists. Third, they know in advance that one monthly premium will cover just about everything. They also know in advance what any minor out-of-pocket expenses will cost Call your Advacare representative at 446- 5283 in Gallipolis. Then take advantage of the AdvaCare advantages for you and your employees. Advacare A different kind of health insurance. . Part Of Your Life. Cif'fJJI'fll> , and Franro. Ctn By Rum POWERS A fun summer .... that Is what the Meigs County Public Library Is pi annlng lor the children of Meigs County. Registration for the Summer Reading Program will begin Monday, May. 19. The th<>me this year Is, "Reading: The Heart Of It AU." The kids wUI be able to keep !rack of tto> bookS they read wtth very colorful stickers. Cindy Ollverl, Extension Agent . will have 2 children's workshops this summer. One on bread mak · ing, will b!' held June 25 at the Middleport Library and til<> other ooe wlll be on Chlldren Taking Care of Themselves In the Home, held July 16 at the Pomeroy Library. Shirley Huston, will have a basket making workshop at the Pomeroy Library July 9. Exact .lotvtvJn All IDd Krukr.M· SF "1-.1 Mnf't1•"itll IJ lli!\1' ' - IUa.' (laio: '71 Cll•fTII'ft." IY" fHt t! il(ur'l~ . MD •, l mn-•uo·n p!!r hrro. llftl"'"lth ' vk: IDf"h. F.al"'l!d Ku n '"'""'~" Nl uonal Waiting In Line Summertime is fun time at the library As an employer. you're interested i~ the good Gary Link Friday, May 23rd P"' Page-B Birth announced Music·by $2 5 PEl COUPLE DINNER 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. DAN(E 8:00 p.m.-12:00 Midnight Tuesday. May 20, 1986 ]('(' crra m a nd cakr were sf'rvrd. Buffet Dinner & Dance '"'"'Yin. , ,~...,-~on li<I'IIUn II ,\ f ln JW "'o()f;l 'j ~ in !Y' VJ!i• . \' ~,~~ _t.,"J :rJ 1112 n n .n.t '\1 I 'f. U W 'flj >I ' 'rttond. y\ ~ K;.n•N" ( llv I, ') -'?W' 1 { .aiH1MII4 ar ll.d ltllr.rll'• .n; ..m Arnr·rir<an l ne~w- f-ll'·ndl ·rv.m ~1' z; '"<Jn W' ~J"ol (lul\t, Mo!.t'~ T•11 tl "'U it'. ,, I' . ... ..343 .lli ( I )11nn .l"l Ul 24 49 :!!liB ~~ r: T.! Jr.!HJ "W 111 ?1 43 11 11':" j; ~ :-.a'IOI'V:II !l'iW\1<' - Durran . LA 'f) HOWY"> MIIU , I.Udri , IICIUll(..-..ll•ma.n .St!. :md D\'k.~tra . , 'Y 12 ,, r." ,, '" '""',. " M ""' ··' fJ.!ikl :rntJ M•i I..V , .... Hun:t1 ._., Kn l ~ P.r(.Ool'fl. Sf P~ '• l.'tl Pw ~~LA - 00. CJI l. , ..liiJoftai(;IIIP"' •ahrltpc.1 12 1'1! lili ..Jj'; l:ll JHH6 'fl4 ~ 'l"~' "- 1'""""~ Yt.,kllf•!l J:.:lm(<\ f'j('h J 1 p14111r .!IPJI' .U 6tJl~~ lf"illll hi.! pY\td l - l'l' - ~ JJ H 1':1 Li 1\ ( "' r,n• ALL DBTRICT - Melp' Menklr pitcher Barh Jlatlleld was chosen lhe claM AA dWrlcl 'Player of the Year' and joined throo other Manwderetleri, ·lodl Harri!oon, Marla M!l.'lOet', and Tanuny Wright as Sam ,Je!Ul Craig Presents •' SN 'l rrl: rhhl Ha,'o((l (,fl .., r...... Tammy Wright Library lines Ohio University. Inn ll BrA101t. tUN Laders ...... '.\TJ)'\AJ , U:'.AGt E 8) l rWod ... ,.,... r~u,,..,. Barb Halfleld off tto> bat of J .R. Wright. Larry Adkins had i.hrl'e hits for the Oaks and Crabtree added two. Adkw was the losing pitcher. He and Copas combined for four strtkrouts and walked two. With til> victory . Kyger Creek finished with a 5-9 league mark. Overall. the Bobcats postoo a 5-15sprtngrecord. By The Bend BOW HUN'IER- Glenn Crisp cj Salem Center made 1986the founJl year l:n a row to ldU a turl<ey with a bow and arrow. An avid hunter. Crt.p used a Danon MX 1000 bow and wore Camo lmvfti as a camouOage so he could move cioMJ' to the bird bet~ maklnc the 1110. l'hl.o • bl>tter one. "We' re looking at tiOI'IIEOne cooil b!' a coach in tile next 10 years for us," Retnsdorf said. "We still have 5Cfi1P thingS to worit out. but wt> oope to have It concluded by the end of t1x> week." Alb!'ck Insisted he wasn't bitter, but firEd a parting salvo at ~nernl manager Jerry Krause and ReiruOOrt. "It 's rot blllerness, l:lJt all you have to do Is i>ok and see what has happened tn tllls qantz.atlon," AI bed< said . "I'm just SJrry I didn't get a chance to bring Stan Albecksryle basketball here." Albed<, wbo has one year !l'malning oo a two-year pact PStlmated at S:!ii).(Dl a year, likened his plight to that ci the White Sox. "1b> way trey handled It was ~<1 th .a lack of dlgnlty. respect or much sensitivity. The parallels to t1x> LaRussa· Harrelson thing are uncanny." Colllru, currenUy a CBS-TV rotor commentator. was a stanwut guard with the Phlladelphla 76ers. HI? llll'l with Rein.-OOrf In Arizona last week. CollJns was hired to smut the team wtthout Alb!'ck's know!· oo~ earlier In the year. He has no read coac tttng ex perlence. Swedes return to ATP event ~arne !r,r ~anle . ~ pu:k. c\'PragOO «nd ~ 1'-<nml.s lor th<c rf'tYJunds ;, Mcrm,· ..o.Jl:led< ,.•.., di.<m!S.'ll'd ~<'!' the injury -plagued Bulls WE'!I1 .JJ-52 In lhP f'ell'Ular !&..<or.. and were eUmina too ill t:llm> stra!gl!t gamE'S b)• the Bosll:lll C'<l'lties. Ran.<OOrl . ,..bo n'j)(lrledly was !i€'1 m fin> Albrok erarlif'T this m:mth. had jXJS!p<>ned t1x> dPcision an er 1to> flap CO!n"f'llir-.g reuining Tony LaP..ussa a> managf'l' ot the Olicago " 'hi1e "- Reirudorl i.s cbainnan ~ the txJard ci the Aml'ril:'.an League d ub "When "'l' hired !:lim, "'"" bought ~ had an urrlf>rWlnding as Ill the way "'l' ·•-anted basi<Ptball to b!' pla~· ed . bu1 during lhP ~"Par i1 llecame otrc):)us 1t'Pll' wa.J;n't, .. said Rein.<dorl. ~·oo said 11<> wanted to ge~ av.·a~· trun " DflE'-«1-oo!'.. and ' 'i!olation .. basl<t>tba.lL "I v.·ant us to play like tto> C<l'llics and LakPrs." Rrinsdort said he still h<>lie".·es Albrok is a "oompe~ent " :O.'BA roach. but added COllins wrukl 11<> a tk-glMII''!; r.>! tr.J: "'-'"-"'-"' ""' ID will "''"e 11 llll p<'fU'Ilt The Daily Sentinel 5J1 IACKSON PII'IE · AT. 35 WEST PhOne 446 · 4524, BARGA!~ tiATJN£[5 SATUP:O.AY I SUJIOAI · All SEATS 11.50 AOHI SS !ON EVERl TUESOAl $2.50 16 lhru 22] L MAY FRIDAY tnru THURSDA ~ ~ WISE IUYI lr>r't DANNY OeVIlO JOHJ~m l!!l re~ �. Page-6 The Daily Sentinel Show your colors! Sentme~ w..-er the annual Southern High School variety sl'ow staged Saturday night. Quite a success. I'm told , and of course. the show was under the direction of Roberta Maldl>ns who is creative and knows about teaching studl>nts how to ent~rtain. &aft Pu11>le and white flags of particularlY slg· nlflcance to grad· · uates of Pomeroy · High School who will be returning for their annual A while back, I mentioned that a reunion Saturday yearbook was being complied at tbe night - will be flying high in Pomeroy this week. Portland Elementary School. The Fabric Shop has been Well·lt was compUed and now making the flags for alumni orders are being taken. Anyone · wt'!'kend and as of Monday had wishing a copy may plllne !be tnken orders lor 38 of them. school at 81J.5Z71 or Dixie Smith at Incidentally, the original price was 843·5439. expected 10 be $10. However, Ann The yearbook sells for $10. Thl' Lumbert rl'ports that the price Is deadline for placing orders Is this just to cover the cost or making thl' Friday and the yearbook will be ' llngs and after hl'r first venture distributed next faU. · round that the flags can be sold for · $5 each. The wild turkey sea son ended In u you want to get into the act or Meigs County t11 May 17. There showing tbe alumni they are more were no hunting accidl>nts during than welcome just call tbe Fabric the season which began t11 April 28 Shop. and across the state 1900 wild Incidentally, Evelyn Gilmore of turkeys were bagged. Last year In 1hr Pomeroy Class of 1941 has been Meigs Coonty, hunters killed 66 nctlvr In planning Spi'Cial actlvilll's turkeys dutiing tbe season while the for the 45th reunion of her class count this year was up to 84. <llong with Rogl'r Morgan and Helen Saul'r. Conrad Ohlinger, 75, Jl4 West · The group will hOld an afternoon Locust St., in Pomeroy's Monkey reunion h·om 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday Run, Is a patient at University before the big reunion of au the Hospital in Columbus where he has grads on Saturday night. The undergone brain surgery. He is aJternoon affair will be held at the doing well but still needs your Eagles Club In Pomeroy andpuf1>le prayers. Sunday, he was able to sit and white flags made by Evelyn up in bed for the first time since the surgery, Conrad's address If 974 will be used to mark the location. Some members of reunion Rhodes Hall, Ninth Floor, Unlverrlasses are working hard this year . sity Hospital, Columbus. planning special events to precede in the birthday conner, we have the annual evening banquet and dance. And - once again - color John Dill, Meigs resident, who wlll photos of reunion classes will be mark an anniversary on Wednes· taken in the Meigs High Auditorium day. His address Is Box 143, during the period between the Riverview Nuring Home, West Columbia, W.Va. Also Ralph Swan banquet and thl' dance. Both Pomeroy and Middleport Jr., will chalk up another year this merchants are planning special year. He is confined to the Extended Care Unit of Veterans alumni weekend sales. Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy. Dorothy Louise Jenks, daughter Elsie Gerlach Fowler who Is of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Syracuse, and a former Meigs recuperating at the Holzer Medical .County resident now living in Center following hlp surgery asks Luuisa, Ky ., is having some health that I advise you that the annual problems and has been at the Sloan Gerlaeh family reunlon, normally Kettering Cancer Center In N~w held around Memorial Day, has been canQ'lled this year. So York City und~rgoing tests. She has been retu med to her you're advised . llome and will awalt word from the It might have been a good idl>a to center as to when her surgery will take place. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are put a calendar on watches, but not in Louisa to be with their daughter as far as 1'm concerned. Mine always have tbe wrong day, the . until she hears from the center. wrong month or Is in foreign Shirley Quickel, well known In language of some descrtpt - my our county lor a number of years fingers grow sore and weary from now for her work with young trying to get II all corrected. I've dancers. did the choreagraphy for given up but look, I'm stUI smiling. Wiseman anniversary set Sunday Rev. David and Mrs. Jane Wiseman will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, May 25. They married May 28, 196! in Athens, Rev. Claude Sandlin at the First Church of God ofliclatin£. Rev. and Mrs. Wiseman have three children, a daughter, Mrs. Jana Bowersock of Mansfield. and two sons, Evan and Owen, both of Rutland . They have two grand· children, Aaron Rodd and Joanna Renee Bowersoek, Mansfield. The couple's children wUI host a reception in honor of their parents' anniversary on Sunday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Wiseman lllme, Long St.. Rutland. The couplr requests that gifts be omitted . Pageant announced Dream World presents a 1~ Ohio Preliminary Pageant to be held on June 15 at the Holiday Inn, GaUipolls. The Dream Wortd Baby Mister and Miss group wUI begin at 1 p.m. with age groups, 0 to .1,13 months to 2• 25 months to 3 years, and 4 and 5 year okls. Miss Drl'am World group will begin at 3 p.m. wlh age groups, 6 'l!ld 7, 8 to 10,1lto 12,14 to 16 and 17 to 24 years, with a winner and four ruMers-up to be selected In each age lffilUP· There will be a Dream World Grand Baby and Dream World Grand Queen crowned with all wtnnl'rs to advance to a state pageant. In observance of Father's Day the fathers of the Grand Baby and the Grand Queen will receive a watch. Appllcattons or further lnforma· tlon may be obtained from the State Dlrctor, Route 1, Box 155, Bar· boursvllle, W.Va. 25504, or by calling 304-743-9963. 'I students In tbelr sl'op. F.F.A. Arts Nlgllt TUESDAY students gradualing this year arc RACINE - Fine Night for the POMEROY -A Past Masters Betty Jo Hunt , Larry Hoschar, enUre Southern Local School Dis· night observance Tuesday 7 p.m., trlct will be held tlis evening In the Robert Sisson, Dave Lambert, Pomeroy Masonic Temple; all past Southl'rn High School Gymnasium. Doug Jenkins, Jeff Brown, Brian masters and master masons In· THURSDAY The art show wUI begin at 7 p.m. Holman, Lonnie Lemaster, Jimmy vtted. Work in master mason POMEROY The Women's and mu sic wUl begin at 7:30p.m. McDaniels, Kevin Thoma and degree. Fellowship of the Meigs County There wut be displays by art George Parker. Churches of Christ will meet· students across the district and all WEDNESDAY Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Zion choirs and band students will be on Alumni ~ugllt POMEROY- Xi Gamma Mu Church of Christ. Mrs. Dan Arnold hand to present music. Admission RACINE - Racine Alumni Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have the program, "Color Me is free d. chargl' but donations will Banquet and Dance Is May 24, 6 wlli meet at 6:30 Wednesday night p.m. at Southern Hi gh School. at the home of Johanna Shuler for a Beautiful " with the Zion women to be accepted. have skits. Hom red classes arc 1921, 1926.1931, picnic. Members are to take a lawn 1936, 1941,1946, 1951, 1956,1961, 19ffi, FFA cookout chair. MIDDLEPORT - There will be POMEORY -The Meigs Chap· 1971, 1976, 1981 and 1986. Music by Crosswinds, tickets CHESTER - Spi'Cial services a story hour for preschoolers, ter of the Future Farmers of .. at U1c Middlepori Thursday, 2 p.m ava ilable from Home National America will hold a cookout for the are being held at the Chester . Llbraty . Bank, Rae in Village Cut Rate. New chapter tllls evening . Church of God through Wednesday York Clothing. Tick ets can be Larry Parsons, his new wife and at 7 p.m. each evening. Angel Percy POMEROY Catered picnic reserved at the door by calling his family have been Invited to will be the Bible teacher. Gilbert when Preceptor Beta Beta C)lapter, attend Ire event which wlll featu re Betty Wagner, 9<!9·2B'i1l; Da le Hart. Spencer, pastor, Invites the public. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, meets a t 6 meat butchered by junlor and 949-2656; Tim Thoren , 949·22Sl; or TUPPERS PLAINS - Meigs p.m. Thursday at home of Janet senklr Vo·Ag students cooked on a Joyce Quillen, 949·:ai95. Tickets arc Theiss, Racine. wood fired cooker bull! by F.F.A. $7 fo r dinner and $5 lor dan<l'. Youth director named Nurse honored Billy Christian has accepted thP position of youth director at the First Southern Baptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike. A sophomon> at Marshall Unlvcr· s lty, he Is studying for the medical profession. He is a native of Lawrence County having gradu · ated from Ironton High School in 1984. At Marshall, he has beenactive in Campus Crusade lor Christ and is pianist for the Lordsmen Quartet of Ironton. As a member of Campus Crusade, hC has traveled exten· slvely during the past two yea rs as well as playing for the quartet. Numerous summer act lv It les arc being planned for the youth at First Southern Bapllst with Christian as youth director to enhance t h~ program. Youth Sunday school Is held each Sunday at 9:30 a.m., youth activities at 6:30 p.m. ~ach Hilly Christian Sundav evening vouth l:liblc st udy at 7: :!0 p.m. on · Wednesdays. All young prople in grades 7 through 12 arr inv ited to join in lhr activities. Forest Run UMW meets Readings, special music and Ill<' presentation of flowers to lhc mothl'rs highlighted a progra m at the Forest Run United Methodist church honoring motbers on Moth· ers Day. "Bless Be the Tie That Binds" was sung by the co ngrEgation with opening remarks by Dan Nease, Sunday school superintendent. Readings f1. "Happy Mother' s Day" by Jenny Varney, and "Mother's" bY BUlle Wells preced· ing the primary class readings of scriptures concernJng mothers and families with Mary Chaney, Dell a Pugh, Phillip and Chris Hamm. Bridget Varney, Rachelle Jenkins. and Jason Ervin. Otber readings were 'What is a Mothl'r" by Kellle Ervin , "Motber" by Chris Baer: "Softness" by Amanda Wells, " The Mother' s Hymn " by Terry Varney, "Renee · lions" by Tanya lng<'ls , "Mother's Love" by Renee Russell, "A Moth<'r's Low" by Jo hn Chaney, "Love" by Kimlx'rly Jenkins. "Motber Love" by Andy Bacr. "Mothers Are round Everywhere" by Jennifer Arnold. and "What A Home Is" by Michael Russell. Special music was provided by Roy Jenkins and Rick Hauber, "Motber's Bible". and Jean nie Nease and Kellee Burdette, "Sweet Hour or Prayer" and "Whispering How" Af1·ican violets W<'I'C' pr(>Scnted to Virginia Davis, Mary K. Rou sh and Leah NeaS!', with petunias and marigolds to all other women attending. In closing Dan Nease read "The Masterpiec!'" loUowed bY all men present singi ng "Pre· cious Memories. " MASON- Deadline lor reserva · lions for the annua l Waham a Alumni Association banquet and dance Is Wednesday, May 21. The banquet and dance will be held at thl' high school this Saturday. The banquet will be served by the athletic boosters and the dance will begin at 9 with music by ltomic Sounds. Reservatklns may be made at Fruth's In Middleport; B&B Market, Mason: Riggs' Key Market, New Haven , and D&W Brown, D.D.S. Special guests at· tending were Dan Morris, Supertn· tendent of Meigs Local Schools, James Miller, Prtnclpal of Meigs High School, and Terry Gardner, Assistant Juvenlle Officer. Ron Logan Is lhe teacher of thE O.W.E. Class and the studl>nls of the class are: Corey Carnahan. Tim Colmer, Danny Dalton, Isabel Dtll, Marty Hart. Duane Howell , Dale Lillie, Catena Mowery, Cathy Neutzling, Mike Patterson, Ml· chelle Peterson, Scott Polcyn, Darin Roach, Terri a:>ush, ~ny Shoemaker, Linda Sml\h, and John WoUe. Homes. Point Pleasant. Reserva · lions may also be made by calling Ka ren Broadwaler, 882·3335: Phyl· lis Scott, 882·2202, or Margie Grinstead. 773·9131. All alu mni arc asked to m€<'1 at the high school at 7 p.m. Friday evening to decorate lor the event. This yea r' s officers are Jim Stewart. president; Karen Staats Broadwater. viC<' prrsidcnt: Mar· joe .Johnson Gr instead, secretary, and Phyllis Van Matre Scott , COLUMBUS - Donna .Joann Roush has been selected as Nurse of the Month at Riverside Hospit al, Col umbus , in the Intensive cardiac care unit. Roush, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, was a Candy Striper at Veterans Memorial Hospital dur· ing her high school yea1~ and was awarded a $500 nursing scholarship by tbe Women's Auxiliary of the hospital in 1974. She attendl>d the Holzer School of Nursing and received her RN In 19TI. She was employed at Veterans Memorial and thl' Holzer Medical Cent er before joining tbe starr at Riverside Hospital. She is the daughter of Dallas and Josephine Blevins of Middlepo11 and is manied to Rogl'r Ro ush, also fo rmerly of Middleport. Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION DENA H. RAYMOND Admlniotntor of 1 he Etttta of P.M . In tho court. f'llr10n1 knowing ony ,..1011 why lflo co...,totnt lhould not be unnted •'-ld lf>PIIr ll'ld In· M1rthll Roblnaon, Pllolntlff, -VI- FLO YO GOULD. et ol ., Oefondonto. Coao No. 24708 PUBUCATION OF NOTICE • • To .. - · lntorwtod In the 111"" of Mortho Robin · .,n, ..,._od, Iota of 48739 S.R . 884, Pomeroy, Molgo County, Ohio, Molgo County Plvbtta Court. Cuo No. 24.708, ln..,dlng, bul not Nmllod to, GtedVI Borbr, o- Brldd11, Ronlfd D• Donna ,Joann Roush THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND Pn SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS, TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS. KlnENS , BIRO SEED, CAGES t1o AQUARIUMS Robert E. Bud<, Judge (6) 20. 27; t61 3 Jtc 59 II. 2nd be. Middleport .... , DNr ,. " · · · .... 992-6784 5-20.'86' I mo . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Moy 16, 1986. In tile Molgo County Proboto Court, Cao No. 26137, Kathy Am Hyoelt, 18 Anile Streo~ Po· moroy, Ohio 4&718, Wll IJl' pointed ExOCUirix of tho • · tole of Horry C. Wotson, do· cooled, toto of 310 WotogaM Slftel. Pomeroy, Melgo County. Ohio, 4&789. Robert E. Bud<, Proboto Judge CLC COINS GOLD COINS BASEBAll CAIDS MOTHEI'S DAY & GIADUA110N I OZ. SILVER BARS COINS & Silver 985-3937 4 IN. BLOOMING GERANIUMS....... ~·... 75( 61f2 IN. COMBINATION POTS......... ~.,.$300 ·BEDDING PLANTS.......................... .r!~!. $7 SO HANGING BASKETS ........................ ~~.$ 5SO & MONDAY, 9·5 - MEMORIAL WEEKEND SUNDAY 1·5 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh. Ph. 992 ·S 77 6 treasurer. VAUGHN M. SWAIN, ot at ., Dttendonll. C110NO. 26061 PUBUCATION OF NOTICE To tl-•~>••-tn tho Elllto of Flo"""' Anno p..,- Coun. Cooo No. 26.061 , ln ... dlng. bul not lnitod to, Mildred SWiin FQtlllh, Oolil Swoin Buckley, Golden SWiin =--=~ Frye, o..-.n - · Jurw Swoin Lomko. Romold Miller, Robert Lauro Alii. Boutoh Hoffmann, Bt•ltl Hoi· fmtn, Cillnl1ont Foggh, 11o1ty Caito. Sharon Wtlo, O.IY M.... Fogglno, one! tho unknown .,ovivlng - ·· tegc*i'n '· heln. diltnbU'tlll. .-t of kln 111<1 Mllgno. Kony, of Ftoronco Anno 8oy, deceMM. A oon..,toint hoi boon lied Poorl H. SWiin, Jr., odnin· illrllor. liking tho court to by det~e thl pii"'Inl entitled "' _ . , , •• proportioo by tho ,,..,. of ln-.te A h-gonthoco~tointwill be hold on tt. 8th doy al July, s.......... Pmt-.- iUI-IIWd.. Wcod11do, flY n:m. ~. Sill.--. Fresh tashions in SPRING · SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG. Free panem offer. Send $2 + 7~ postage. Books $2.95 + 75e p&h. t3t.ilcfd Altodl Gulttl t~ 'n' EllfT""""' r- 1988, 11 1:30 O'dod< P.M. In tho court. Plt'IOI'II lcnowing .,Y why tho co...,loinl ohoutd not bo gr•tod ohould -•dlnlonnthocourtll lhlllimo. The Court, Court Hou11, Pomon>y, Ohio 46769. Each of you ... requira:t to lf1awer thil comploint .wilhln 28 doVIoflhol_, d... of ... bllcttlon. The loll dote of ...il May 20, 19B6 . Robort E. Bud< Judge UTOMOTIVE SALES ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally , ..... ...... .................... ... 25 Cents Subscribers not desh1n g to pay the car· rter may remit il advanc. direct to Tht Dally Sent inel on aJ, 6 or 12 month . •No Experience Necessary ba l ls. Cred it will bf given carrl~ each • Call Mr. Gilmore For Appointment No subscriptions by mall permUted In towns where home ca rrier serv ice Is available. Malt 8ubo<l'fplloa1 lnlldl! Oldo Between 10 a.m. ~ 6 13 Weeks ................... .... ...... ... .. 114.56 26 Wccl<s ............. ... .. ..... .. ...... ... Slll.12 p~. . Monday-Saturday Except ThuiSday w....................................... $.l8.24 ------------- WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRI CES7 BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS MGM Farm City Opportunity Month ................. ....... .... ... ..$4.80 Year ........... ...................... 157.20 54 Misc . Merchandise BULK OR BAGGED Individual to serve lhe capacity as a full time activities director I social service director far a 2S bed SNF /ICF nursing facilily. Experience is preferred. If interested please pick up application at Veterans Memorial Hospital, 11 Stfr E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Oh. One Week ...... ............................. $1.10 ANTIQUE SAL£ This is 1 person11 collet· tion . lily 21. 4·9 p.m., 22. 9·9; 23, 9-9. One mile south of tile Ritchie Bridlt on Route 2, R1venswood. First tumolf aoina south p1st the scenic overtook. Ed Kells res. W.tch for sips. Wall telephone. chine. aim· ware. stonew1re, coffee mills, butt11 molds, ctoch, sllip bells. key collection, toblcco cullers & much, · much more. PLENTY OF SPREADERS Help Wanted NEEDED SUJISCRIP110N RAT I'll By Carrll!r or Motor Rout.e 8 Public Sale & Auction court illoooltd In tho Meigs County Probllo !51 6. tl. 20 3tc 667-3271 Cutptre the O•tllty Before Y!.~.·tur mo . CALL DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTON.E GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Howanl POMEROY 992 · 2181 CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and ramod~!lling - Rooting and gu11e r work '-Concrete work - Plumbing and ttlactrical w ork !Free Estimates) V. C. .YOUNG Ill 992 -621S or 992·73 14 Pomeroy, Ohio 2 CAR GARAGE 24'x28' Complete T·ll 1 Sidina. 1 Overhead Wood Doors, I Entrance Door, S Windows. Built on Concrete Slab. 7 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reo1anoble Prices" 949-2801 or 949-2860 PH. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 ·' 86 tfn NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949·2168 1-17·llHfn RADIATOR SERVICE A/C APPliANCE REPAIR Experienced Service in Microwaw Ovens , Ranges, Air Conditioners , Refrigerators , Washers & Dryers , 1Vs & Satellite Systems. We can repair and re · core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. 24 Hr. !mwgoncy S"'"' 949·2145 Hll ... MANLEYS TRASH SERVICE PAT HILL FORD 992·2 196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13·tfc FOR IHE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •VInyl Replacementl Servicing Middleport, Pomeroy & Five Points Area •Commercial Container Service Available• CALL 992-3194 5/ 8·1 mo . Windowa •JA " lnsula1ed Glass •l ilt In To Clean •Moat W indows Priced under '300 FREE ESTIMATES J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. 992-2772 5·10.'86 ' I mo . ACCENT EUGENE t ONG FENCE COMPANY SUPERIOR After 5 Ccoll SIDING CO. VINJL & AWMINUM PH. 992·6931 742·2027 Complete Gutter Work Complete Remode ling Bg~ ~FiFWf - Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimates " .. ,," Estimates" Installation Availoble 4/ I n ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE CAll COlliCT: Ph. (614) 843-S425 s.t2 .'86·2 mo . Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARiETY ITEMS K••• ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W; VA. 304·773-5222 5·15.'86·1 mo. 5·19.'86'· 1 mo . DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE Sp,lna MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING IN(IUOIS PltNT & IAIOI $9 5 FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-5006 or 742-3147 OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 5, 1916 992-3361 5·19.'86-ttn MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992·5875 Or 742-3195 ll ·I4·11C FOUNTA I N HESTAURA"T Located in the Saddtebrook Inn Rt 62 , 8 mit" 10~1h ol thtt Pomeraw ·Muon Bridgt~ Choose from 3 Meats- ~ & REPAIRS Ham, Chidctn or laktd Sttok S.rnd with 4 'pgttobln, solod, duurl and drink. SUNDAY BUFFIT- 4.95 I UO a.m. lo 2:00 p.m. SOUTHERN MILLS CARPET OUTLET Hob10n Rd., Middleport Childrtn 11 & !Jrld.r - 'IJ rriu ! & Undtr fi[E ll11r 'ipH"iah ~ WHO!£ IPPI£ LARRY'S 992-6173 PIIS- '4.50 5/ 13/ 1 mo 5·1.'86· 1 1110. 'VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Roger Hysell Garage BISSELL SIDING New Homes Built "Free Estimates" AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trans•lulon PH. 949-280 I or 949-286D PH. CO. No Sunday Calls Rt. 124,Pomoroy Ohio 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24·tfc 3/11 /tl, WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEID QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE Wt Hue Afull TIMt Shop Ttchllclu oa Duly RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985·3307 4/ l/tfn •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replace m ent Windows •New Roofin g " FREE ISTIMATIS" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 J/ / 86/ tfn !CUI OUT FOR FU1URE USEI KEN'S APPLIANCE S~RVICE 985-3561 FOR SALE We aro olferin& for sale one 1976 Estate Mobile Home, siztl2•65. toaether with contents, in FOd con· dition with new 1001. This mobile lllme and contents are appr1islll It $9,000.00 in the [stilt of lllry E. Furbee. Decusead. The mobile Ill me is loc.lted on the re11 estate owned by Rlymond Furbee in Grut Bend, Ohio, on St1te Route 124. sl1 (6) miles mt of RKine, Ohio , or four (4) miles west of the R1venswood Bridae on State Route 124. Immediate Possession. Mobile Home 1111 st be moved 11om present locatiOn. Slle subject to the ap· prml of the.Meics County Probltt Court. More lnform1tion can be obllined by contactina: Raymond Furbee It 614) 843-5331 52795 Slate Route 124 R1cine. OH 45n1 or • Ju1nit1 Sayre et (614) 843-5491 ~3380 State Route 338 Portland, Olt. 45770 , Co·Fiducilries of the Estate of Mary E. Furbee, Deceued. •LOCALLY OWNIO •LOCAL~BOR New LO<otion: debl Buildittj! . I61 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 •role Bui~Gncs SALES *SIOIIII Buil~n11 & SERVICE We CerTV Fishing Supplies Pay VDur Cable tlo Phone Bills Here iAU. SIZES AiAILABll BUSIN£11 PHONE All Makes •Washers •Dist'lwuhars •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-lfC Dn , lg ,~ CHEV TRUCKS Ftndm (73-80) .......... 140 Doors 173·85 1............. 110 Front Bumpers ............. 170 FORD TRUCKS Fenden (73-791 .......... 140 Doors (73 ·7'1 .......... 1100 Rad. Support ............. 1110 Grill Shell .................. 1 110 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Darwin, Ohio 992-7013 992 -5!53 5-16."86·1 mo. WAMSLEY & GRAY 16141 992-6550 RISII£11(£ PHON£ 16141 992-7754 112! ·nn TRENCHING IS OUR LINE SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoriud John DH re, Naw Holland , 8uth Hog Form Equipment Plumbing Service · Farm Equipment Parle & Setvlce 1· 3·'86 tic Trenching of Any Type Backhoe Service • Giveaway Frea kitt..,, lhort haired , gr_,- & whitl flmAII, 7 w.... a old. C11\ 614·446·2383. Black male a...bldor co good homtl. S.rthe Frecttet. C1ll 61 4·379·2408. 2 eute playful klttll'la . Bl.ck with long h1ir . Call 014 ·742 -3175. Tame biKkb.,. plan1a to glv ... way . Ctll 814 ·941· 2272 . Garm1n Shepherd puppin to givaaway to good ho,. . Mi11..t breed, h111thy. bllartlful . Call 61 4·992·to92 . Btu •wtt itt p lrlfi:Ml. c-u a, 10 1n1 food • KC . .IOrill. 304· t'71· 1•33 •ft.,. 7 p .m. Kitten1 . 2 mal• and 2 femtMn. 3 with long t'tair. 719 McCoUouth Rood, 304·675· t3t2 . Kitt•u . long 1nd lhor1 hllr. lilon• ~-176- 7&41 . 6 Lost and Found LOST Quarter k111t Keap1M1 di1mond engagement r ing . Holzer bltw... p~rktng lot & pldillrict Wlrd. Atward . C1ll 61 4·379·2268. FOUND, m .. , Cock« Sp~nltl, Champagne color. vicinity Htcii OIY Hll Eltate, pllon1 ~- 875 1989. LOST OR STOLEN, bloclllob11· dor pup 7 monthl old , childs Ptt. REWARD, 304·175·53t0. Yard Sale .. .... Giiffiiiolrs.......... & Vicinity Gtllipo lil Flea Market. bcettd Atl. 35 • 180 . Our Third yelt. 9 Wanted To Buy We PI'¥ euh for late model el••n uaed cars. Jim Mink Chw.-Ok:IJ Inc. 8111 Gene Jotlnton 114·446·31172 TOP CASH plOd fol ' 83 modtl 1nd n.wer used ean . Smittt Buick- Pontile, 1911 Entam Ave .. G111ipolil . C1ll 614· 4411 - 2292. Wane.:! to buy Milt toy blldl poodle. Call tftlf 5 , 614-26111989. Buying daily gold , lilver coN11, rtngs, jewelry, .titling ware , old coinl. llrge currlrtey. Top pri· ctt. Ed . Burken Btrber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Midd lepo rt, Oh. 114· 992·:J.t76 EmploymP.nl ServtGI!S Septic Systems Ucenaed & Bonded WIWAMS TRENCHING SERVICE 11 Help Wanted Rt . 4 , Hysell Run Rd . Pomoroy, Ohio 45769 Ph t6141 992· 2834. 992·8704 FREE ESTIMATES 5·7·1 mo. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Carelaller to live-in ap1rtment eorf'C)iu. Call 304-e7Pi-5104. R•p• Needed fur bus;n"' ac coun ts. Fulf ·tim• . 180.000180,000· Pert· Tim1, 112 .000· t18,000 . No selling, repe1t buti'INI. Set your own hour• Tr~lning JJI'OYkltcl . C•ll 1-512· 938·6870. M ·F, Btm 10 6pm (Centr•l Standerd Time) . Temporary telephone ul• p.o . ~a . Call 114· . .5· 3730 tween 5 & 9 Telephone or'l ThUr~ . solicitor~ . be· Call 514 - 446-IUO. EOE·M ·f ·H . •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 367-0317 RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) 367·7560- 367-7671 RACINE, OHIO Dlfico 949 -2438 lmtrgency 949-2516 . CHISHIRI, OHIO 2108 or 1·800 -282· 2117 . Lowboy Hauling ~ If NO ANSWIR CAll: NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK. School•. church• . complf'ly picnics, birthd1y Ptrt'- .,d ftmily reunions. Call 51 4· 384· Custom Welding GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. • BULLDOZING •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •ORAGLINE SEWERS · BASEMENTS WATER UNES · SEPTIC TANKS · CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE HOME SETUPS · ROAD · LAND SWEEPER 1nd ,.,..ing m.:htne rep1ir. p1rtl, 1nd 11.1ppti... Pidl up 1nd deliv.ry . 0.-vl• V.cuum Cleaner. one htff mil• up Georg• Creek Rd. C1ll &14· 441·0294 . OpenWedn .. day, Frid-v, Seandey, Sundty. BOGGS Dealer 3 Announcemenu 7 Real Estate General LIT'S BUILD UP TOCITHfRI Announ ce 111enIs 4 SATElliTE SALES pdate Your Syl'lema Now 1 & SOUP Spe~l•l UNDERPINNING DRILLED & SERVICED VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 742-2306 or 742-3171 (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 l ·ll tfn WATER WELLS Mila B. Hutchison Contractor PH. Clinical Audiologist 5·20· '86·1 mo . CONSTRUCTION NEW HOMES. ROOFS, DECKS , ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING -z 992-2772 J&L BLOWN INSULATION HUTCHISON ~ J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. James CONTRACTING DOZER , BACKHOE, 'mENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS llo SEWER UNES, RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMEIIIT. HOME FOOTERS, DU.MP TRUCK STONE llo DIRT Jl MCll FFORO PH . 992· 7201 ROOFING -az: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :I: Licensed J&F L. Writesel FREE HEARING TESIS WEDNESDAYS Col11)uterized Hearirt Air Selection c:J Swim Molds · Interpreting Services $6,495°0 4·15·'86·\C BISSELL BUILDERS 10·8·ttC 10·14·tlc Towna.,d. Orlline Swain Two piece dress wilh easy top and elastic waist ski~ . Comes in sho~. three· qua~er and tong sleeves . Misses Sizes 12 to 20. $3.25 lor each paHem. Add 7~ each panem for postage, handling. !lend to: RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL · AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AIEl CAU lipley Office Far Hours 304-372-57D9 t. tote of 56481 T. R. 1016. BOK 144, Rood• ville, Molgt County, Cillo 4ll772, Molgt County 11 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, lU Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457!'B. SIUU ANIMAl,HOUIS Mon.·Wod.·Thurs. 3·5 pm Tuos. 6:30·1: Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10· 11:30 om LAIGE ANIMAL & 5111GIIJ IY APPT. - Ill- PATTERNS Nev.r York, New York 10017. PT. PLIASANT OFFICE 305 Jackaon An. Ptolntlff. ANNE ADAMS 1 IOWN & COUNIRY VETEI1NAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM YOUNG'S ELITE POLE BUILDINGS 5·5·1 mo . pd. o--m. Boy, doc & SUPPLIES Buying Gold Lena K. Nelletrowd, Ftorenc::e Ame Bey. '1134 Po1111roy J/1/rtn CJII'ed to enawer thil comploint within 28 dtya of tho .... clote of ... bllcotion. Tho loll dote of publication II Juno 3, 1988. Public Notice h., 992-3345 form the court 11 IIlii time. Sun ::;hine collect ion wa~ tak<'n MEMORIAL WEEK SPECIALS OPEN DAILY t04 Mulbony The court II loootod in lflo Moigo County Probelo Coun. Court Hou11, Pomeroy. Ohio 4&789. Eoc:h of you .,. , . IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, 0 ..0 PEARL H. SWAIN, JR . Admlniotrotor of tho E•oto of of his March bn'lhd ay . A thank you no tr ·was read for flowL'rs spnt 10 Ca nie King. Mrs. St!'lla Atkins anc\ Mrs. PauU n~ Atkins gav~ rrpo 11s on th~lr trip 10 rl01ida for lh(• Grand Chapter insj)f('tion Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue , OOiold e Ohio 1J Wccl<a ........ ... ............ ........... $15.60 26 Wccl<s, ....... .......................... $.!1.211 ·52 Wccl<a ......... ...... ................. .. S59.811 Public Notice lusinns Forrnt, (opy SonitH, fOe. 255 Mill !1., Middltport Public Notice Member: Unltl'd Press Internallonal. Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nationa l Advt>rtlslng RepresentativE>, Branh am 52 992-2156 161 20. 27: tBI 4 , 3tc r-;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::========:; I CLOSED SUNDAY !tation11y, Magnllit Sigm, lubll11 Stamp1, Clerk cond class postage paid at Pornt'roy, O hio. month. ond Graduation M>n. -ood: A co""'lolnt hoi boon tlod by D.,o H. Roymond, Ad· mlnltlrotor, liking tho court to 111 - . n t:o root Illite to poy t h o - of the ootato. A heoring on the co""'totnt wit be hold on tho 2nd doy of JW¥. 1988, t1 1:30 O'dod< and will be donat ed to the CanCf'r Fund. Mrs. George talked on lh<' observance of Moth<'r's Day. II poem ent itled "Mother Lovl'" was read by Bernice Hollman. and another. "Unfinished Task" by Donna Nelson . Gracie Wilson reported that Lois Pau l~~· · s hPallh is improved. Bob Reed gave the blessing and refreshments wer~ setved by the committe<'. Helen .Johnson , Lois Thompson , Marjmie Warn!'r. and J ack and Grac~ Warner. y,., Pil•l'-1 NHit PW!: OffiCI !u11111oi I furnlt•ro, Wedding dtv . . . . heiro, dlo· trloute., ntlll of kln ond • · ligna, H lftY, of Morthe Robin· lishing Company/Mulllmedla. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· On~ Ftt All ~. lUll'S Hl-lt8 1 .4. Dlvlflktn of Multimedia. Inc. On~ QUAUIY PRINT SHOP Long. Uoyd twwk. ll'ld ""' unt.nown .,,.lvtnu IPOUH. The Daily Sentinel Published e-very afternoon. Monda)l through Friday. Ill Cour t St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub- liE OES conducts meeting A yard and bake sa le was planned for.June6and7 at the home of Joan Kaldor when the Harrison· vi lle Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, mrt recently at the Masonic Temple. Avanelle George, associate rna · Iron, and Larry Well, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. Presented were Stella Atkin s, grand representative to Florida lor District 25, all past matrons, past patrons, honored Masons, those hav ing grand appo intments and 00 year member, Ruby Diehl. It was noted taht the Past Matrons Club will meet J une 'Zl at the home of Pearl Canaday. Birthdays observed at the meeting were Clara Mae Hysell, Bernice HofCf!lan and Betty Bishop, and Norman Will who was lil a! the time The Daily Ohio Business Services County Firemen's Association meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Orang!' Township Fire Statton, Tuppers Plal~s. Wahama alumni set event OWE honors employers The Occupational Work Expe· rience Class of Meigs High School held an Employee·Employer Appreciation Breakfast at Pleasers Restaurant. This informal break· last replaced the banquet held in previous years. The students presented certifl· ca tes to their employers to smw their appreciation for allowing them to be a part of thl'lr business establishment. Employers that allf!!ded were: Bill Haptonstall, Sears; Kelly Lee, Rite Ald Pharmacy; Carmel Sisson and Jennie UtUe, Dollar General Store; Dick Van Gundy, Pleasers; Bob McClure, McClure's Dairy Isle; Dennis Saelens, Dairy Valley; Anita Jacobs. Pomeroy Sundry Store; Peat Carnahan, Peat's Sharpen Up: and Dr. Harold Pomeroy- Community calendar I area happenings Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFUCH Tuesday. May 20, 1986 Pomeroy . Middleport. Ohio Aet1il Seeurfty in Loe•l Store, Store Datecthle. St1rt at U .$5 per t'tour, Training Progr.n & Equipment inc luded. Sud beckgrounc:l lnfOrmanon w -phone No . ToFIIhen BigWh..INo. 47. 1135 U.S . 23 South, DeiiWirt. Oh 4301& , An11 : Mike Froncko wlak. Dlat. l. P. MQr . No phone ctlla please. EXPERIENCED DECK HANDS lntlt'atecl In Ml time employ. mtnt. JUbmin eppllcation to M·G TRANSPORT SERVICES 267 UPI>If RNif Ad, Golli!M>IIo. Oh, or 114-448· 2161 . �11 44 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted 51 Apartment for Rent coll312-741 -8400 oat. 313. Fum . apts. 1 • 2 bdr. U315 • Babylttttr full to pert time. 2 chlldr•1, Ewlka SIM At. ar... PIHH Clll WtdnlldiY Mey 21 Gtlllpolil. Call 446· 441 6 attar oltlf 10:00AM, I14-211·1781. Fum . opto. 1 bel•. 1228 utHnlo0 U80. utllltloo pd. 701 4111 2 bdr. apt. utllti11 furnlthed, v..,ding Hott•• We era ••· pandlng aur Mrvlcet. Applicetiont are being tcttptld for pan-tlmt, full -time tmptoy· m•t- ApPty In penon betwMn 2 -5 p .m . Mondey or Tueadey at LIUQhUn Vendlng -44 State St. UOO par month . No children, no pelt, utiUtiH . Call614-446·7729. 1 bedroom apt . for rent. Baak) rltlt 1tart1 t215 . a month thlt includ• al utllitl•. Dapoelt required of t200 . Corrtlct VUIIQI Manor Apt. Middleport. 8U-192·7787. Equ1 l Hou1lng 0 pportunlty . MUit be ct.pendtble . Cell 814· 448-1600. A d nOW a man who • •• n possibly stepped On some tOeS On hiS way Up ... " " For rent: 2 bedroom f\lmilhN apt. Adutta only. Call 814-992· 2749. ·i;-;;::~~:;:;:;:;:::;;:;:=:,~;:;,;:;:;::;~===::1 Govemment Jobs . Hiring. .t18,040 189,230-yr. Now Call 31 Homes for Sale for o.m.. t 19d.,al \let . denenl otfica dtaning for 1oe11 phvtlclln's offic:e. Send resume 11 theDalty Sen1lnel box 729 SC ~rnero,.. OH. Easy AaSimbtv Workl f714.00 per 100. Guartnteed Peyment. No Stlet . Dattllt ·· Sand Jtamped envelope: Elen-6847 ~ 18 Enterpriu. Ft . Pierce Fl. 334B2. AVON , 3 open terrltori M. Call 304-876-1429. EJCPMienoed electronic In ahop rep.trm~n, full benefitt, day tMft. Monday·fridaoy, located in f:olnt Pleasant 1r11. Wri1e Box S -1&. Pt. Pit. Regluer. Box 237,Point PINsent, W. Va. 26550 REPS NEEDED, for bu1ine11 a'c countt. Full Time teO.OOO· *80.000; Part-time eu.ooot1B,OOO; no aelling, repeat butlnMt. Set your own houra. Tfalnlng provided. Call: 1-612 938-8870. M-F, Bam to Spm (Central Standard Time) . Sonwoneto nay with and can for eldertv lady. 304-675-3470 or 87&-5243 federal. State Md Civil Service JObl now available in your trea. For i'lformadon c1ll (806)844· 9533 Dept. 1201 . Situations Wanted Will do aH typ• muonry work. Brick, block, ltoneand concrete. Free e~tlm1ttt1 . Call 814-7422290 Of 304-773-6971 . 18 Wanted to Do Fence, twingt. toyt, playmates, hot meal1. Call 614 -446-7476 for the best cere your child could got. For 11la-bleck muthroom dirt, und & gravel. t1one. fill dirt. Delivered . Don 'alAndacapeStr· Coli 61 4· 448·9148 .. Will babytit all hour~, IICpttti.,ced , in Addlton area. Call 614· 387-n57. Will do baby sining in my home. call 304-&76 -31580 after 6 :00 PM. Ftnanml We built big 4 bdr.. Early Am...-ican homu 118. 996 on your lot . Sae our new model home. C•ll614-886-7311 . 30 ICfl, 3 bedroom hou 11, tobacco base, Mercerville. Call 6U-266-93SO. 3-4 bdr. carpeted. ramodeled, nice, new tiding, bailment. YJ acre. 122.500. Call 614-448· 2034 after 6PM . By ownar- amall 2 bedroom home with YJ acrahilllldelotand outbuilding. 6 mll11 south of Gallipolis. Kriner Ridge Rd . Firlt houu on right from Rt. 218. '14,000. Pay 14,000 down and ower will help fln~~nce balence. Call 614 · 446-2917. Plnaantty aheded. Insulated, 2 atory house with storm windowt. garage. niW' sewer addl· lion 125 .000. Call 61 4 -4482026 or eH-245 -9180. C1rryout. bunge, St. highway, good locatton. Sarious lnqulr• a~ty . Call bltwHn lam 6 91m. 814· 387·048B . Stotlon fully oqulppod Boouty Shop, Gtorgu CrHk Rd. OpporNnltv to be your own bou. Cell evenk'lg 614 -446 -7478. Elltlblilhed and growing florist •hop for tale In Maaon. w.v. Re110n for telling Ia Ill health. If genuinely nt•••tld e~ll. 304· 773·15117& o• 30' ·773·&831 "'"' 5o30 pm. :___ _::.____ _,cFor ule Of' lea11 In Middleport, Oh)o. Bar whh D-15 Licente, ANt. with D-3 llcanaa, rental property. buain ... front. Buy or 1...1 1 or mora or all of above. Termi avallllble. Phone 114· ae2-8217.,.. 114-992· 7521 1o. ~olntmln'l. No Info. given ower phone. Profeuional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . red llcover your pleno't beautiful tone, caM tpday, Wttdl Kev- bo•d. 304-87&·5500 "' 175· 3B24. - - - - - - - - -3 rooms. fumlahtd. Nopett. Call 33 514-949-2253. 4 room 1 'h bath in country. Call Farms for Sale 81 4·892-3312. 88 Acr• . Two ttory raetored home, fuel oM f\lrnec:e, wooctburner. ~one fireplace. large bam, gram..,, milk house, worlc ahop ..,d other bulldinp. Rural wat..-. Buutiful Jilting over~oklngRaccoonCI"Hk . Rt.160 N'l Ewinglon. Shown by tppoinl ment only. Call 114· 388-8610. Mini Farm on McCumber Road . 6 ac:r• . 3 bedroom Real nice. Call814-992-2143. Aft• 5:00 call 814·992-8373. hou••· 1-:;;:;;::::;:::=:::;:::;:::::::==.. I 36 Lots & Acreage APARTMENTS, moblta hom•, houa•. Pt. PI 1M ant end Oalllpo- Television Viewing 1978 Honda XL350, ttrNt tnd trail. txcshape, phont304 -57B· 3158. 1703, 64 Misc . Suzuki 650 QT, Merchandise 46 3 bldroom, newly redecorated, 1 to 6 1crea. partially wooded aluminum afding , l1r~1 carport, Iota. Tupper Pt11na 1nd Chetter, g•r•g•. on IAiacrelot 1nChnter. water and approved road to ..ch On•fourth mile on 248 off At. "lot. Reaaonably priced, will 7. 814-986-4356. finance. 10 percent down . Call 814-986-3694. 3 bedroom. lg. kitchen, he.t pu.,..,, air cond. carpeted, gar· Syrac::ute. 614-992-3402 after 5 pm. •o•. 1 S'h a ern, At. 2 . Point Pleeunt. 6 mil•homtown, e15,000.00. 6 room house in Middleport. 3 bedroom. 1 Vt baths. fully car• petld, on level kJt. 814-992- 20 acraa wooded lend, 5 to 7 1Cr81 meadow. 304-176-5699. 8:00 to 10:00 PM. 3610. Reduced far quick 11le. Cute 3 bedroom hou11. vlnyletlding. 1 c:ar u•-o•. located on 1 we, near Tupplt's Plaint. U9,500. Call 614 -187 - 3378 after 4:00pm. Quality, large two bedroom home on choice i.-ge lot in Syracute. Recently remodlled, new complete kitchen and laundry. 614-992-5324. 7 room house 111:3 bath, 4 bedroom, garage. 770 Aah sn..t, Middlapon, Ohkl. Ctll 114-992·871,. Hou11 for ula in Ch•1er, Ohio. 7 roomt, batement, garage, on on•tenth of an acre. Walking dlttence of tehool, atore, fire houn. U8,500. Call 614·986· 3671 . Gallipolia Ferry, . 3 bedroom r1nch . ailelec. 21otl, central air, large deck, ltove, rl'f end dilhwethlt', an1c:htd gerage , a Y" old, 304-175-2932. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 36. PHONE 114-4'S· 7274 1 4x 70 Feattvel. 2 bdr.. 2 full bathl, Iota of clo ..ts, utility room, AC . Call 814·448-8241 anytime. 72 Freedom 14~~:70. 3 bdr., PlrtiV remodeled, equipped for woodbumer, porch & underpinning. 14,600. Call 814-379- 280B. 1977 Holley Park 12d0. Vllf'V good con d. Partly furnished, CA & other eiCiraa, 17,600 . Call 114-245·6120, For aale 1974 Freedom mobile home 12x65, rehig ., stove, new carpeting, undtrplnning. Kaf,rHanilburg Rd .. 18.600. Call 614-448· 4410 Of $14-288 - 6878. Vindlll 12~~:83 completely fur· nithed, 16,000. Cell eve. 814- 448-1U7 o• 114-U&-92&6 . 1977 12x60 Nashua mobile home. 2 btdroom, all eltc:trlc. Coli &14-448-2251 . 1977 mobile homa 14x70, all electric. central air. othlf t~~tru •9,000. Rio Grande, OH, 814- 245 ·SB01 1980 Liberty 14x54'"' 2 bedroom, unfurnished. vinyl underpinning Included. Mutt aell. Call 304· 773-6673. Mobfla home for aele. 14x70 1'878 3 bedroom, 1 Yt bath, total electric. 18500. Call 814-2471918 Schult 2 bedroom trailer. excaptfonllly good condition, furnlthed, plua mlcrowiYI, air c:onditlontr, storm wlndowa. metll outbuilding. prlc.d to tell. 41 Rant, laue. land contract, 3br' • Rodney Village II; 2 br'a-Eureka: 3br Evan• Maighta; Deposit & referencet required . Blackburn Furniahed room •us mo ., utlllti• psld, there bath. lingle mala. 919 2nd. Ava .. Gallipollt. Clll441-4416 after 7pm. 46 10n, Oh. 814-218-5930. For 1111 n•mowara Vtrd· man mowart, good uaed from 150t76. Echo trimmen on ute. Chltd,ena Saw Suppty, Vinton. Oh. 614-381-8114 . S·;t. 5 =====:;==========!.! ~.:"':•:•:"::...._::"':· 66 Pet1 for Sale Space for Rent 0169 . For 11le g..-~ga equipment. Call 614-448-3243 ev.,lngt. Good uatd bargain cotorlV't for ula. Call 614· 448-1149. Refrigerator. wather a dryer. twlnbld. ch•t. dr•••· blbvbed. car s ..t. Tapp.n l:alilt-ln dlthwasher . Call 814· 4•8 · Nice 3 bdr .. full buernent. CA. tenc:sdyard. Rt. 141 , e325plut dep. Cell 814-852-2816 after& . Nice 3 bdr., full b•ament. CA. fancsd yard. At. 141 . t325 plua dap. Ce ll 814-852-2816 aftwl5. 928 First Ave., 6 roomt & b•th. Call 614·"8-3945 aft..- 4PM. Hou11 4 rooms • ~h . loe~~t«< 1928'h Cht~tnut St. t160 mo ., 175 dep. Call 814· 446·3870. New Haven ar11, 3 bedroom home it internted ca11304· 8B2· 2946. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Fulty furnithed, AC. 111 utiltl• paid. adult• ontv . Call814-448· 4110 or 814-446 -2003. Unfurniahlld 12x150, Wllhlr· dryer hoOk-up . 1 ml , on Oaoro• C•Hk Rd. Coli 814·441-4389 .. 304-576·9780. 2 6 3 bdr mobila hom•. AC, cable TV. Bulavillt Rd. Call 814-446-06271ft• 3pm.. 2 bedroom tralllf. partly furnlthed. Traillf" IPICtl. Sand Hill Rotd convenllflt to tctloolt, ltort and holpltal. City aewar avtllable. Inquire Ao11lee, 304- 175·4500 botween 9:00 ond 4:00 weetc dlya . 3 bedroom part . furnished trail• and 2 bedroom fumilhecl trait• on Crab Creek Rold. Large yard. gerden plot, chlldran welcome. no Pett, 1160.00 Pit' month, 304-175-1201. For sale: Avon doll dacanter collactkln . Will tell by group or by unit . 114-992-3228. 8 ft . apun alum . 11telllte dlth . 100 perc ant LN A. Dexcel 11 00 recelvar·ttltfeo and remote, le11 then year old . Will trlda for camper. 614-n3-5847 . 1981 Monte Carlo 63,000 milu, ve t3500 080 or trade. 10ft. transport dllc. fair condition. 1400 or trlda. 304-713- Reglsterld alit and peppar male Schnaaer puppies. C11h only. No Checks. Call 814· 992-2807 . AKC rl(litttrtd Beagle puppl•. 304·372-4120. 67 Wedding QOWn 111:16. viii. other ICCIIIOrltl. AltO bridllrl\lid Mer c llatHi tse 51 Household Goods 1----------SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., OtiHpolia. NM & ut«< WOOd·C:Oii SIOVH, 8 pc WOOd LA aulte e399, bmk beda 11 99. antron rec:Unara e99, ntiW & uted bedroom auit11. ranges. wringer w11hen, & thOII. New llvlngroom ault11 1199 · *&99 , lamp•. alao buying coal & wood atovea. Ca\1614 -441·3169 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofu and chairs priced from 12815. to 1895. Tab Ill, 450 .,d !4) to t125 . Hide-a-btdt,l390. and up to 1550., eofa bed• •145 , Recllnen , 1226 . to U75.. Lamps from t2B . to 1126. pc. dlnettll from no& .. ' to 435. 7 pc. 4189 and up . Wood table with •I• duti11 .UB& to e745. Detk 1125 up to 1375 . Hutchll, 11550. Bunk bed complete !flth mlttflll•. t275 . and up to 1396. Baby bedl, t1 10. Mattre11e1 or boJC apringl . full or twin, e63 .. firm, t73 . and •ea. Outen alts, 1225. Bad fram•. UO .M"td t25 ., 10 gun • Gun c:ablnet1, e350. a .. or electric rang• 1375. Baby mattr•••· 135 & - · ·· 814·742-2301 . TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. ICO!>O bore aigtulng, fae1ory reb luting, hourt 9:00 till dark, call 304· 676 ·4831 . Uaad dottll, loaders, backhoes, du~ truck•. 70 International tr~ctor-traller, phon a 304-7367896 near Huntington. Rt. 10. Jeager 128 portable tir c;:om· pressor. trailer mounted , exc cond .. 304· 458 · 1031 . S1l1 or trldt, T9 lnlemltional bulldozer, g11 engine, needs work. call after !S PM . 304-676- MENTS (Equll Housing Opportuni('l) monthty rent 1t1t11 at 1176 for 1 bedroom and t212 for 2 bedroom, depolit IOCI1td nw Spring VIUII\' Piau and Foodland, pool and C1bt1 TV available, oHica hours 11 poulble10 am to 4 pmend7 pmto 1 pm MondiY· Frkfay, Call 114· 448 -2741 or IMYI m...ege. noo. •P'·· 2 bdr. utllttill penlally furn .. Deluxe 1 bdr., 2 car lil•-o• 800 Btodc 11t .• Chlllpolla. No pitt. no chltdren. ref. dap. Call 1870. 1 2xl50 tnNw ond holt 814· 288 ·112• . I 175 rM . Coli 304-178·5288 .. 304·175-110,, New 1 bedroom ep.tment. Call 11 4-448·0310. a 2 bdr. apt., downtown, 8210 whhout utllill•. 1330 with utiiRI•. Dopo1~ riQulrod. CoM 81 4-448·212t B:OOom • 8pm. Valley Furniture, nww • uaed . Lllrg• taction of quality furniture . 1218 hatlrn Ava .. Oolllpollo. For ule: white wooden able 1215. yallow kitchen chtne ca· IHnlt all in good c:ondltk)n . ' " at 256 So . Fourth Ava .• •eo. Mlddl1p0rt, Oh. 68 8r. AM·FMAC. PS . P8,10,000ml .. Fruit Vegetables ~od condltk»n, t2 ,600 or best offfer. May telle small tractor on tr~a. Call 114-388 -8637 or Taylor's Berry Patch. You pfckor pick. 9am · ?pm, Mon . thru Sat. Call 814·446·8192 . w• Strewbenln. Pldl; your own beginning May 15th. Sony no checka. B am to 8 pm. Happy Hollow Fruit Farm. Gallipolis Feny, WV . 304 -678 -2028 . CkJs.t Sund1y. Fr•h pickld atrewbenla dell· verfld within Point PIIIUnt City limits. Call 304-876· 1741 , no wHk«~dcalla. Must teii -19BO gray Buidl Sky · llfk. h . cond. t2400 Call 814 -268-8582 after 4 pm. 1981 BonnwHie 2 dr. loaded, die1el. Call 814-446·3044 . 1984 Chevent 2 dr. auto , new tirM . 25 ,000 mi., U ,800. Call 61 4-379-21B2 1979 Thunderbird blue with white vinyl top, good con d. Call after 8:00PM . 114-448-9284 . Ltvestock Can you buy Jaeps, cart, 4x4 ' • seized tn dNQ ratda for undlt •100 .001 Call tor flctl todtVI Farm Equipment U.S . 315 W..t, Jackaon, Ohio. 1977 Nova. Auto .. good ga mileage, good Ure1. flif condi tion. •&50. Call614-992-2848 . S .E. Ohio. Utility bldg . apl.: 30' x40'•9', 16'xB' allding door & 3' aerv. door. S5.265 eracted. Iron Horae Bldga. 614-332-97415. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. Galllpollt, Ohkl. Csll 614-446-97n, eva. 814-448-3892 . Up hvnt tractora with warranty over 75 u11d tractors . 1000 toola . International 818 mower conditioner. Oood working con· didon. Call814-367-0493 aft..8. 1970 Chevy Ncntl SS. 3 big bkJdt Chavy moton and othar Chevy pant . Phon• 814 -992 - 1119 1988 Corvette convertible. Bolh tops . 1,000 miiH onrebulh 327 4-tpeed . Good condition . t8500 or bn1 oHar. Phone 114·247-48B1 . 1911 OldsmobMe Delta Royal. Good body end good condition. 1600. Call 814-S93-7390 after New ldN l1rge round ~tar . 6 P.M. 1985 Corvettaeonvertlbla. Both topt . 1 ,000 mMa on rebulh 327 4 - apeed . Good condition . 18600 or beat offer. Phone 114-247-4881 . 1979 Pinto alation wagon. EJictllant condition. AT .. PS .. AC ., Nit ltll and loti more. 11 tiOO. 114·992· 2278 Coli 114·11B·8898. 7343. 1980 Ptvmouth Horozlon , neiMis aomt body work. drive and rtv~rtl ~d In trantmilllon, 1900.00. 304·871·8078. 62 Wanted to Buy of gun repairs, checkering, stodl Rt. 7. Athllil, Ohio, 814·S86· 15194, Ron McCtlntodl owner. 4 tidlett for tha Ch.alett• Mo1or SpH<tway World 100. Now buytng shell corn or " ' com. Catlior-letlltquotn. River City Farm Supply, 814-4-tl· 29B5. coli 304-458· 1568. New air cond. 11.000 btu . Zenith VCR wkel••· Phone dioh, 11,500.00 . 304· 575· 1712 after 7 :00. Crafumen tabla sew t100.00. 10 n. wood llddtr UO.OO. New van tront lilt luckakin tao.oo. Round oN table, I ft round. claw J*fettel, nltlda.reflnilhing f400.00. Magnavox console. rldio andtttreo. 460 .00. ASM u end 1ttilitv trailer 1300.00. Phon• 304-882· 2B04 . 19,000 btu 1lr cond, call after 1:00PM. 30,· 871· 11 39. '84 Plyroouth Bac:c:uda, living room auite, ref end stove, bedroom tulle, 114· 246-9657. '78 Cutllll wagon. 280 V-B, 19built, AT, PB, PS . 304-458- 1530. refinishing. Alveraldt Oun Shop. 63 Livestock Purebrld, reg. Arabian gelding. Well train.:! . Call 614-31170493 attar e. 3 yr. old registered Appaloou goldlng. 1300 Coli 6 14·251· 13B5 72 0394. 1971 two hltf ton lntametlonal dUIY"C) tNck, 7ft X 14ft b.lf. UC oond. 304-882-2887 . · 73 Grain Chevy Luv pickup 11,000.00 . 304·175·1288. Vans & 4 W.O. 82 Chl'l'f C-20, CIFQO van, AT, PS . PB. AM·FM c011 .. AC . Coli 11 4-448-.ta 14 before 2PM. 78 CJ -8 wnh 13,000 mllll, 13.000. Coli 114·241 ·9e24. 19715 Jaap CJ 15 good ccmd. Call 814-387-n67. 66 Building Supplies Mixed hay •rae square balea. 11 .21. 304·175· 8678. Building MetariH Slocll, brick, - • plp01, win· dowa. llnteb, etc:. Claude Winters, Rio Grandt. 0 . Call 114· rr"m;p ort at11111 Building materlala, cement, bloc:b allslln, '(lrd or delivery . GalllpoUt Block Co .• 123Yt Pine St .. Oa\lipollt. Ohto C1ll 114- &6 moo old. Coli 114·211·831 5, ' M Dodg• window van, 8 puaengtr toldlcl. 22.000 mlln. 110.1500. 304-875· 113B. 74 248-1121 . 71 Motorcycles 1984 Honda Twln11arCM200T, VflfY low miiHge. Calll14·258· 814· 266 ·1417. 1417. 1973 Sportater and 1971 Sportster. New paint, ntw tlrft, axcellent condldon. Call 614-· 1987 Chevy C•m•ro. ra, con· vartlblt, restoration tttrtecl. 448·4087 bolo" IPM. hwa all parta to compllte, ooklng 13,000. Coli 81 4 -441· 1978 K.Wuokl 900, 11 .000. 1711 oft" &PM 814· 388 · Coll814-441·2147. 9811 . 1818 110 Trlun'flh motorcycle 1878 Lincoln Mtrk IV . Good UOO. 1971 Dotoun PU 1400. oond. 11 .100. Coli 81 4·441· Coli 814·441-01199. 0390 . 1983 Hondo · Shodow 500. 1881 Mazda RX7 5 spd. Call • MOL~GULE'. THe'"~lf~ t1 ,200 . Call eva. 814· "6· 11 4-448·3231. 1437 or 814·441-9211 . 1178. Dode• Atpen 310. 11klng 1981 Honda 710 KZ like nfW'. 11.100. Colll14·241·8802. Coli 814· 441·1428. 1 Live. B:OO (l) Gil The A· T_ , (CCI The team must Slop B mad Russian general leading a group of terrorists in a plot to destroy a 'Star Wars· instrumen1 and 1rigger World War Ill. (60 min .) (R) . Ill DekUrl >o -I'VIU<:H - Cup Finals Live. (IJ • (jj) Wllo'athe Bou7 (CCI Pan 1 of 2 Tony frolics but Angela tights when the gang travels to CaliforniB for the marriage of Angela 's ex· husband. (RJ (!)To Be Announced II Cll ®I Flintnonea' 25th Anni¥-ry Celebrlllion e Tim Conway and Harvey Korman host the 25th anniversary ·ot television·s finn animated situation comedy. (60 min .) (JJ MacNeil· Lehrer News hour (j]) Novo: Tomadol iCC) ALLEYOOP Observation 1echniques used to forecast the arrival of a tornado are examined. 160 min.) IRJ. 8 :30 Cll • (Jil Growing Peln1 (CC) While on a weekend trip. Maggie and Jason panic when they call home and none of the kids answer the phone. (R] . (!) Major IMgue BeN· 1*1: Clnclnnllli 11 St. Loula 9:00 D (J) (jl) Hunter Hunter ig· connec1ed with EEK&MEEK Brown (j]) F10t1dine: Tho Bloods of HOI !OF TO!AD.Y. HOLLER ex- then drew the. last trump and conceded a trick to the king of clubs. Making lour spades doubled was a great result, but even down one would have been OK. since East-West were al· ways going to make lour hearts. "liM NEWSPAPER l!:ft1'DP'IUIZ ASVI. piece a(lf'rtUrl' Yesterday'• AMwer 24 Having 31 FragmenL onl)' • 32 Invigorate 6 ck" m••niuod<> 38 ·w~· "" v2~ Passerine compo5<'r bird 37 ~ nowing 26 "Arabian aDout Nights" hero 39 Aaseball 27 Confed· throw erat.e roe 41 Asian 29 Riddy river sum,.; 36 Nigerian 38 Wide open 40 Torn apart 42 Early DA~I~in~CI\~~~=x~~:1~~~~~;.;tt~~~~ AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW 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 lel1ersare differenl. CIYPTOQUOTE 6-20 LOJTX case. (70 min.IIRJ. Soundatage • (jj) ABC Newt Nigh~ine @ Trapper John. M.D. 12:00 ()) Beat of Groucloo (!) Top RMk Boxi1111 fTorn Merrillville. IN (RJ . ()) Entortairwnent Tonlght · Angelalonsbury talks about rn SNAKE!! () 6AU5 etJ!lY- Iq17 I WISH I COUI...D 01ttr•ll11led,.. Nt.A,IIIc DANO:: L-1 KE:: F~ISD A5f'AI~IS' MOFMW Xf'PPGQ n R f' P · C VT X V G U <~ QVW TJ Tp F .I F I JF'AXF'JQTX P <; n !.WFI' QVTPM ll t: II A WRJZTPW Yeoterday'o Cryptoqaote : THE N"Tit lN 'S HONOR IS DEARER THAN THE NATION'S COMFORT: YES, TIIAN TilE NATION'S UFE ITSELF. - WOOOI!OW Wli.'!ON her role in the upcoming se· quel, " Sidney Sheldon 's Rage of Angels: The Story e (!J Rawhide ID MoviE: 'Bma TIJ981' • !B Eye on Hollywaod 12:111 (IJ MOVIE: 'I Love My Cl 111111 ~ FINIIk.rll Sf'"llr.*. Inc: ... Wife' Avt~. , Gallipolis . 114· 446· 7833 or 114-448- 446 - 3438 . Old & new Uphostertd. · · A for short selves in a cloak-and-dagger game when theV take on a routine missing persons TRISTATE • UPHOLSTERY SHOP R • M Fumhure Manufacturing t Opening lead: 34 Co mmo n Continues'' . St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Coli 114-211-1470. col Evo. 114· Pass room, (JJ Simon l!o Simon Rick and A.J . quickly find them· Upholstery 1B33. 2+ 4+ Pass Pass Pass fr<!J(mPnt eg General Hauling . 1163 Sec. Pass DbI. Lucy lee Flippin . 160 min.) In Jamet Boys W'attt Service. Also pool• filled . Call 114-268-1141 or 114-448-11715 or 614·4467911. 87 Soelil Nortlo 33 Re,.,arch (!) Sport.Center (IJ WKRP in Cincinnati (!J ®Taxi Co~l. llm•tona. gravel. ate. Delivered 1 ton and up. Jim Lanier, 304· 67& -1247 or 1 715. w... 31 Flower Stereo. 12'7. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East 2 Dermal Tontgh1's guest is actress 676-3336. Ken't Water SMWice. Weill, cltltml, poola and w 1terbectt tilled. Coli 114· 317·0623 JW 814 -317-7741 or 304-8 75 _ t763 tA 9 7 2 ur Lok i arn NEEDS R SIGGER SCHOOL BUS. MAW .2 30 Cuckoo espionage agent . (60 min.l (JJ Sandbaggers (j]) Reclaiming the Future 10:20 (IJ MOVIE: 'The Sheep· man' 10:30 ill Celebrity Chet. @Newt 1 1:oo CIJD(JJ®.!lll ® Newt ill Man fTorn U.N.C.l.E (!) Inside the PGA Tour (JJ SCTV ® Grell Railway Joumeys of the World 11 :30 D (1) (lll Tonigh1 Show BARNEY SOUTH tQ9613 29 Child (JJ • Gil Spen1er: For Hire (CCI Spenser is asked to '' +& for lime 270em featurt' 28 Colomhian dt)' ill CBN News Tonight beautiful "QJ 10 t K Q 10 9 4 2 24 Play tween blacks and whites serving in Vietnam are ex· amined. (60 min.l 10:00 IJ (l) (jl) Sti1111ray In Stereo . a • K 9 703 t A8 > • K8s 4 nativP 'Nam (CCI The conflicts be· ~E EAST tAJ2 3 Wrinkh• spearean 4 Wrath 5 Well-bred forest 14 Pyramidal 6 Irascible 7 High roof mountain 15 Seek alms. 8 Stupid 16 Tyke 9 Earthly 18 Marine 12 fla('k down animaJ 19 Abrasive 17 Ho<'kry gr~at 21 Oolong, 20 African e.g. repuhlk 22 Chalice 23 ffiR '• dog ve il 23 Helsinki Fl. (2 hrs.) (JJ Auatin City Umito: Tanya Tucker I Sowyar Bulldour work and dump truck work. Danny Chapman. 30•· 86 river II Church dignitary IS Shake- tion, featured from Miami. COt". Fourth and Pine Oalllpolla. Ohio Phone 814·448- 3888 or 814· Good-1 Excavating, bllemtntl, footart. drlvewl'(a, 1eptlc tank•. landscaping. Call anytimt 81444&·4637, J1m11 L. Davison. Jr. owner. a deadly banquet. (60 min.) (R). II Cll 00 t 986 Mill USA Pageant Bob Barker and Mary Frann hos1 the 35th annual Miss USA competi- SCMETHIN& lOLDME I 6Ha-lL-DN'T LEAVE WEST +8 by THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Watchful ACROSS 44 Fury I Small branch 45 .fargnn 6 Possum DOWN 10 French 1 Thick life in danger after she meets a handsome stranger at a .-...---------.:--; +Q J 10 3 ~ea~tJW'Hd' CBl Moonli{jhti1111 (CCI Ms . Dipeslo finds her MORTY MEEKLE AND WIN,...T:.;H;:.:.R.:..O:..:.P_ _ _ _~1 i-11-M K 10 7 4 • A 8 64 North didn't have a lull-fledged bid, but 4-4·4-1 shape lends it· action, and tbe vul· was favorable . So at his to bid, he made a takeout . I doo•ble alter East and West had each bid a suit. South tben competed with two spades, but the bidding was at the lour-heart level when it was his tum again. He didn't know that the opponents could make lour hearts, and he certainly didn't think he could make lour spades, but the price was right. He would receive non-vulnerable pen· allies, even doubled; on the other hand, the East-West bonus lor making a vul· nerable game was large. So be bid tour spades. When East doubled, declarer drew the right conclusions. West opened the ace of diamonds and continued the suit. South rulled in dummy and played the king of spades. East won witb the ace and led his sin· gleton club, but declarer was on the right track. He went right up with the club ace, rulled his last diamond with dummy's 10 of spades, and led dum· my's last spade, finessing against the jack of trumps in tbe East hand. He ()) • protect Excavating NORTH t Jamea Jacoby Stereo. CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING JunibleooBANAL AOAGE ENO~GH ALIGHT Answer. She accepted hie proposal because he waa thla typo ol a guy-AN "ENGAGING" ONE tJ (l) 700 Club a= I Major 1ewelth1ef. 160 min.) IR), In Plumbing & Heating 83 Yestllfday's beautiful moc;tel who may be I'M KEEPINGTVO THS'II WARM UNDER MY HAT. form the surprise an""', a suggested by the · - cartoon. {Answefs tOillOfrow) nores McCall's warnings and beomes involved with a WOLJLD'!U.J LIKE A NICE:, HOT' ONION ROLL ':I Now Mange lhe Clrcted letters to IJ - [ I I J.) A [ I 111[ I l ) e PEANUTS WELL,SORT OF MAYBE li!ROW IT IN 11-IERE, PITCHER 1 PRETTI( _...-_....-, Mowrey' • Upholtterlng serv 1ng trl countyar1121 yeara. Thab 81t In tumlhure uphQiatlrlng. Call 304 - 8711 · 4114 for frae lltimMtl. "' 1--------_;. T;; · ':;0;.1 FAR BACK SEfiiND 't'OU ... ·lc- 'I A 7397. Autos for Sale 1979 Ford Multang 4 cyl .. new I"M:Iullt motor. low mil11g1. Call PNA ~f=ING 895·3802 416B . For aala: two graln t.d black with white faca btefl weigh approx. 1000 lba. 11ch. N centaon foot, •1 .20 hanging wt . Reidy now. J~• Ray Partons, 471598 Catmel Rd. Rt.1 , Racine, Ohio, North at IIWnill. & J: HATE? 304 -671 · 2396 o• 814 ·446 · 2454. 82 Atlanta ffi NHL Hockey: Stanley 441-4477 1977 Ford F-100, copper rear step bufl1Jif, good condition. sell reasonable. Ctll 814· 441· 1978 Hay FRANK AND ERNIE Trucks for Sale 1982 Dodga pldl:up 225 cubic engine, 3 spd., with overdrlva, fibergla11 topper . Call 114-387- 9 Y•lr old 81ac:k TenniiH WaNcer hor11 . Gutlding. 1660. Call Ahond1 It 114-992-1031 . 64 .. 'W, RON ' S Teinlalon Servi ce .\ Houae calls on RCA. Ouuer, GE. Sptcllllng in Zenith. C1ll Rotary or cable tool drilling. Mott w.lls completed ume day. Pump Hilt and s.-vica. 304- 111 e Bloc* a. conc:rete work. also painting a. carantry, g•agM , patio'a, baaarnent. sidiW'alks, 26 year~ exparl.,-.ce. Frte nt l· metes. Wa're on 1ht Level. C1ll Starkl Tr11 and Llwn StrYica. landscaping. 304-175-2010. I I tJ tl..UFUES James Jacoby Chicago Cubt Roofing. p.,nting. room addl· tiont, etc. Fr" ettimatll, 17 yean e•pwlence. B &. W Construction. Ct\1114-448-8668 Of 114·245·9448 eve's. 876·2088 .. 175· 7318. tj Chicago Cubt Ill Atlanta removal. Call304-615-1331 . Chrittlen Scho'oi Regiatratlon, 111-ffl ldloolyear. Jtindtrgarten thru high school, 304-675 - Wt-~AT TH!. iOW "i~UCI< W.A5 "T~YI Ne 10 1:'0 AT "iHE AUiO ~ACE. nlght Angelslan6bury talks (ji)Jeopardy 7 :35 (I) Major I.AIIIgue llueball: Unconditional lifetime guarentM. Local r.t...-enc• furnished. Fr.. estlmat•. Call collect 1·614· 237-0488. day or nltht. Rogers Baaemant Watttproofing. 814-258·1182 . FLATURj BRIDGE Story Continues··. @ Major league Baseball: ~~~ 114·448·091 5. Call Ford 2 row mountld corn pldcer. 10 Cley farrowing hog cratn. with eutornstic water~ and feed· 1r1. Set of dulll 1h4x38 with br'and new BF Goodrich tlrll. If.! !{A! WH~ lH~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING htarlor stucco plmerlng & plaster repair . Low rat• . Call I I KX Ill Fawlty Towen 8 CBl Entenainment To- ing sequel. "Sidney Shel· don·s Rage of Angels: The 1115} 313 -3336 ht 596. 814·281·1461 . Malley Farguaon. New Holland. Bush Hog Saln 6 Servlct. Over .40 used tractort to choo11 from & COfT1Jiete line of n.w & uted equipmenl. L1rgMt selection In l'V!J.!'I'r:<,, t Dlt:ll'T ~IN!:: ,.-11.10 IT Ser v1 r,r.s Home Improvements [I I about her role in the upcom- Road King , 1973 camplr , 11 ,000.00 firm. Celt 304-17515297 evening• after 4:00. 114-892-7301 . HOT TANK BLUEING . All typ01 rn rn Game (!) Historic ln<Hnpolls 500 Films • (!) WKRP In Clnclltlllti D Cll GDJ WhHI of Fortune 2072 . anytim.. 1226.00. 304-175·6504 . @ ll8mey MIHer @ Wheel of Fortune 7:30 • New Newtvwod 11 ft pickup trudt cemp.-. fulty contained . Mountllnetr. 82,500.00. like new. 304 -675- RINGLES ' S SERVICE , •~P• · rilflced carplntar. alactrldan, m110n. painttr. rooting (lnclud· lng hot ter .appllcetlon) ·304- but • CBl Divon:e Court 304·178· 381B. 81 MacNeil-Lehrer Newahour 1978 Teny. 24ft. air cond. awning, loti of extrll, exc cond, 1983 Olda Cutla11 e~e . cond .. tow mites. Call for more informa tion, 814 · 448 ·4989. Forttt S UIJil lte s & 61 4·448·1988. 1978 Starer aft foldout c~~mper, aleepl 8, complete with ttova, Ice boll, Ughts &. alnk. u.c . cond .. like new . can 614 -388-9755 after 8PM. 1978 Olds 88, good oond. uc "NDrk ctt, 304-875-1727 morn· lng or evening. Vo. 304·882·2222 . 8'78·1410. 81 4-448 -4462. 184 IH Cub Low Boy and nDwer. Call614-992 -7301. 175.00, one 1 e.ooo (jj) Motors Homes & Campara HALF PRICE! Fl11hing anow tiant t2991 Ughted, non· anow 12791 Nonllghted 12391 Free leneral Ontv few left. See Country oak furniture now In llocll. CottH lftd lnd IoblN, round Pld11t1l tnd drop leaf Peta for Sale Wti•. com• cupboard. 2 pc: . cupbo.-dl, dty llnka, 11eret:..-y dalka. ch.at ot drawere. chalra. Drtgonwynd Catt.., Ktnnet. Ltrga IIINtlon . Conlclt'l, R1. 7, · CFA Hlmaleyan. Ptnlan and Tupp•~plalnt, Oh. Slam•• klttenl. AKC Chow puppiM. New puppl11. kltt1n1. Pickens Uttd Fumib.ne. Good qualttv utldfumtture. Open' Ito Coil 441·3144 ott" 7PM. I or cell for appointment . DObtrman. rid male. reg., 18 00' 1985 Chevy Super Sport, convertible. many new parta. Cell 79 304-895-3441 . Uttd air condltlonlt't. refrlgaretort, deep ffltiM, Wllhll"', dry•rs. electric • g• rang ... 441-2783. color TV 'a, d~waah.-1 . and nM mattreu • bo~e tprtno• Blodl, brick, mort1r and m• complltl 18&.88 . Valley Fuml- -IOnry .. PPIIM. Mountain Slate ture, Eatttm Ave .. pallipollt. Bloclrl, At. 33, Ntw Haven , W. 304-1711-8413 For Sala: High p.-forma.nca302 ' : Chevy .-.gk-le. Call 114-892- . 5974 . 81 4-992· 7301 . 2 air cond, one 8 .000 bru port OONewa THI: RADIO. 11 4· 379· 22 20. Fetty Tr" Trimming. 11ump ' I HOPI: THE ONLY THIN6 BROKJ:N IN THA1 SU& I~ Auto Parts Accessories Jeff Baugh msn' 1 1971 unfln· lahad reatord NOVA , 327 chrome engine, no phon• In· q.~irtl . Middleport (Bradbury). 91 Plymouth Rallant SE 4 dr .. Avo. Golllpolll. OH . JACKSON ESTATES APART· All typ81 uaed a. rebuilt trantmlttionl a tranfer ca111 . Will deliver . Ovardrlve trantmit· Ilona, front & r11r wh11l drlvt, tranamlttkln ldta & tom convtr· tars. angina rebuild kits. Call & 1981 Z28 Cam.-a , PS . P8. auto, 360 tnglnl, air, phone Unlden-UST 730 Actuator Controller. UST 1000 rec:tiv..- and 44 71 ltncoln Continental Mark Ill reatonabla. Call tYen lng 8141981 OaiMJn 310 GX 6 apd., good con d .. good tir•. ax c. g• mileage. Call 814· 441 -3005. 13.8001 Coli 814 -379 · 2102 . 61 76 7000 JD 4 row minimum till. Can be mede. No till. Uttd . Call locolly . IIBOOI423 -0163 THeY'LL llf CHfCKIN6 WITHI>J A 10 MIJ.f RAPIU!Io FROM THI!P POINT HERE, ~Ill.. ,.._,;:f._-1 D(JJJ_..., Ill Ni{jhtly Butlneu Re· onc:ho• ond 2 lito tocketoo 1984 Ford Tampo 4 dr., euto, air. lf:ereo. c11h price 13,999. John' 1 Auto Sal11, Bulavllte Ad .. Gallipolis (!J .Je~Mnona • CAPTAIN E.\SY Call 614-441 -1781 attar 5PM 814-388-9811 . - - - -- - - - -..,.,14ft. aturmV-bottomboatwtth 7Yr geme fisher •nglnl, olllt, Sanya Beta-maJC VCR, wired remote t171S . 30•· 676 -1433 aftw 7 :00p.m. 304-17&-410B. Treller, 3 btdrooomt, 1176.00 month . water Included, GOOD USED APPLIANCES •1 00.00 dapotit, 30• · 815· WQhera, drytra, refrigll'ltort. rangea . Skaggt Appliance~. 2247. Upper Rivar Ad . bnida Stone Crnt Motel. 114·448-7398 ' Apartment County Appliance, · Inc. Oood for Rent used appllencn and TV seta . Opan BAM to IPM. Mon thru S1t. 814· 446 -1899, 827 lrd . 1979 24 fl. Alene! cuddy ceb. 228 Mercrui••· full galley, dual voltage refrigerator. tolllt with SIW'aQttYitlm. radiO tllfl)hOIII, depth ftndar. powar trim, and many extra•. A•klng e13,500. A.C. 2 row com plant.-. No tlli. Uaed. Ca11814-992-7301 . 130, king fflml 150. Qood 11lectkm of bedroom IU It•. rockers. metal cablnett, head boards 138 & up lo te.5. 814-448-0322 Con1inues ' ·. Boats and Motors for Sale 1620. 146, bed t.om" no. t25. 6 Uatd Furniture ·· Dre11er, & bed , larg• table & 2 bani:::tlM, metal offiCI detkl. 3 mH11 out Bulavlll Rd . Open tam to &pm. Mon. thru Sat. Autos for Sale 448-7471. Musical Instruments CROSS 6 SONS ' 19111 Ford Pickup, 8 cyl .. 4 apMd. utility bed. 1860 . 1975 Yameha 7150. Fully dr ... ed. Angelalansbury talks about her role in 1he upcoming IB· quel. " Sidney Sloeldon's Rage of Angels: The Story 1100.00 . 304-882-2606. Railroad tiM . 8in.IC 10 in.x 9ft. e in. t8 .00 per tie detiver8d . Call Bill Sleek It 992-2269. 1800. Coli 814· 992·31'0. Trailer Iota sewer and water fumishad. amall childr.-. e~ cepttd. Rt. 1 Locust Rd .. bade o1 K lo K, 304·17& ·1071. 71 Good millling milk goat. Call 114-388-9881 or 014-448 · 11428. Fumlahed houll. 2 bdr .. 1196. 131 r11i" 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Call446-4416 af1ar 7pm. trail•. IllUme loan with 1 low down peyment, 304·175·5201. 871· 370,, 0768. ROIIty·l14-441·0009. 01130. acre lot, 1 ~ car ,.age and building, G1lllpolls erry. clote to St11uH11, good cond, wll 1111 teparatl. 304-871-1111 or For rent Sleep/rig Rooms and light houu keeplng rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446- Houses for Rent 0338. 1913 Knoolwood. 3 bodnHim EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock· Furnished Rooms 3940. turad , raason1ble rat11. Call 304·171· 7117. 304·BB2-2511. Mobile home lot on Neighborhood Road . Qu iet with big yard . •as month . Call 614 -448- MOBILE HOMES MOVED o In· !MIIy. Plutlc cistern state approved, plutlc septic tanka:. plutlc c:ufYiftt. metal cuhiMtt. RON msporgeen~~r exc cond, Coll114-211·8281 . oall 114·883·4514 . 304-876· 3424. Nlc•ly tum .. hld mo!Hte homa. eff. central air and heat In city, adults only. Call 614-441· 304-678·2336 Callahlfl'l Uaed Tire Shop . Over 1.000 tlr•. •iz•12. 13, 14 . 18. 18, 16.5. 8 mit• out Rt. 218. ':L,..'-z.::- .. Ill Entert.olnment Tonight 0 76 J I KJ 7:00 81]}PM M8glzme (I) Allea Smith end Jones 304·176 -4437 or 875-3354. 0 5/20/86 EYE NINO 304-178 · 11 6B "'" &oOO PM . . Stlfeo syatem 48 watt per channel receiver. c111ette deck, tumtable. SPMklfl, edjultlble atand, aher 4 :00 PM 304-876- acceptlng _appNcatlon• for rental Llfttime conctttl CUIVIRI, 12 apartmenta In Maton Apt• Ll· Inch to 36 inch, In stock. brg• mhad . Two bedroom apta tt tizn available, up to e ft . Call 1199.00 p.- month. R•nt.. 614·992-2a34 o• 814· 9B2·· rat• mev be higher dep~nding 6704 . Of1 lnc:o'f'•· Housing will btl av1ilable to etch applicant r• Nawly paint.:! NB tractor for gardl ... of their raca, · color. aale. New tir•. 6 ft. grtder rellgfon, lilt or natural or...ln. blade. Trail• for 1111. Will trldt tntw•tld appllcentt should call · far Chevy or GMC TNc:k . Call 304-773-5011 or cont1ct o .. 614·98& -,392. nl11 Streib or Wahar Jut1ics at th1 Main Office. 1671 Brice Roed, Reynoldsburg , Ohio lp1 . ·~ 1810. Coli 81 4·11112 ·87B7. Puccio Lowrey Mint condition L-15 Genlaorgan whh bench-200 plec:n sheet mutlc. Ctll 614· 992-2682. 3pm, to 8pm. 00' •. 1981 Honds CB custom 800, . mint cond. fulty dr••ed . Call • APARTMENT FOR RENT-Now 43088 · 114-188•71011. 1978 710 Honda Mo1or cycle . . Nl Htldtr. B11dwln Organ(Fun Machine) Like .......,_ Alking t1 eoo (Paid llo. 814·441·8221. - LOW miiNUI · 4 2 hor11powar Hobart grlndtt, nM had a11embly, •• · cond . Call tU4· 387·0493 eft• 15. Farm & Pllturt land for rent . 1972 Schu ltz, 12x70 ~lit out, 1tove and r~ffigarator. furniture ·neuotlabla. s .. by appointment 814· 317·7507. I;6;2;:::;C;B;,::;TV~.=R~ad:;;:10:.=: 3224 . Walk to town , schools , churchll, llbr1ry, ona ltDrf, 2 bdr., ettracttwe bath, formal dfnlngroom. good ClrJtting. large,kttotltn. good gM furnace, ttorm wfndowa. Call 814-448· · One ya• old 3 bdr. ranch In coillii'Y....,. pnvoto. No orod~ check~. no dolkta cosu. Simply put U,OOO down • uaume paymentl of *388.80 p• month at 1~ fJJ:edAPR . Callaft~rlpm . Coli 614·446-0061 . 14500. Coli 114· 982·5697. 4 bedroom hou11. fireplace, 3 mi. 10uth ofG•IIIpolll, 829,900. Cell days 814-446-11115 or evening• 614-441 -8222. 1973 Skyline 12~~:60 2 br. all elec. , built-in kitchen, partillty furnished. NIW' underpinning • lltpt 14900. firm . 1977Monte Cerlo nllda work. good body t400 . 304 · 8 82-2688. 4 bedroomhomeon 7acrn. Can negotiate. Call 614 -985-4392. 3&7&. Homes for Sale Myrtl• Beach Condo Rental. 2 bedrooms, 2 bathL IIIIPS $. Furnished compltte with linenl. Ttnnil court•. Indoor-outdoor pools, uune. ttMm room. 200 Ydt. fromblach. Nopetl. Phone 814-423-8817.. Middleport · 2 br furnlahtd apt for rent; also 2 room efficiency Business Opportunity lNG CO . recommends that you do busin . . with people you know. and NOT to send monev through tha mail until you have lnvettlgl1ed the offering . No peto. Coiii14·949·22B3. Wooded lot· alectri c- wetar· blthhouse- bon docK. Nothing down ~50 mo. BigFootPtrk. At. 7 . e mil• below Gstlipolit. Croll Raccoon Creelt. follow •tun•. , for Sale I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 4 room and bath. Unfurnllhtd. 412 Spring Ave. 3 -4 bdrm., 2 ba .. built-In kitchen w yr. round grill, microwav• and dil · hwash•. WBFP In llv rm ., ger. and btmt. t43,000. Very nlcel Call colr.ct to aee 1-814-888· 0701 Slane Rnltv. 32 Mobile Homes 31 Call Adulto only. No poto, 1225 pluo Position evaillble for retail clerk it Mkldleport. Submit reeumeof Pll1 Job experience. salary hia· tory. educitlon, ~nd raterencee. Send to P.O Box 729 S. A.H. Dailey Sentinel 111 Coun St. Pomeroy, Ohio. - ar• a.,.,. 1- - - - - - -- -- - care. for toddler a. Intent In our horne . Atlemoont • evtningt. 23 required. 2 belt. fumllhtd apartment In quiet r•idantlll •nd we•her a dryer hookup. Mature non-amoldng adull to 21 depolit Avac.do /'"" ttove and rtf. Coli 304· 75-8374. 114·441-3793 . GolllpoWo, OH. 1·106-187·1000 EX1. R-9808 Ohio _....., 1 981 Honda 8150. CB Custom.; Excell•t condition. 11200 or. Equipment Twin duplu: apt for rani, 1250 mo. Call 814-448·4&70 or 814-448-7024 Mk tor Karen . E.O.E. ~ ... Znd. Ava. oampoua. Coli 441 ·4418 .,.., 7pm. o..,t.. 12 eo7 paid. hrt. per wMk. June 1nd July. Appty h person Qelllpotis A• cr•tion 518 811t:0nd Ave .• Oalllpolit before Mey 23 . 715. 3418 Ent.,p•ln. Ft. Ple•co. Fl. 33482 ' Motorcycle• 20, 1988 30'·175·7383. 7pm. TMnil; ln1tn.u:tar needed. 1 S pr;rl*'t. No sal81. DatalaSend damp.:! ~nvelope: Elan· 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright ontv uild twice. f300. Firm. horN . ..nbty wort.:. For lntc;.. EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI 1714.00 P" 100. Guwontood Houaehold Good• Magic Chaf g11 rang• for tala. Exoellent lnoom1 for .,.n time • TUIICiav. May 20. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 12:30 D (l) (lll Late Night with David Lett""""" tonight 's guests oro John Phillips and garden editor C.Z. Guest. (60 min.) In Stereo. ()) Bill Colby Show ()) ABC News e (!J Wild, Wild Weal News • Uil CNN (l Ulel l..tnltM Ft-""1 S)'I'Oiel ...lnc. Nlghdlne •!lllNews @MOVIE: 'A New leo!' 12:40 D (JJ MOVIE: 'l.ookln' to Get Out' 1 :00 ()) Doble Gillis Cll Archie Bunker't Piece 1:30 (])Father Knows Bett (JJ News 2:00 (I) 700 Club ffi Mazde Sportllook (!J MOVIE: 'Foreign In· e trigue' 2 :t0 Cit CBS No- Nlghtwetc:h Ill MOVIE: 'Chit111 Gille' 2:30 (!) SportsCenter 3:00 (1) MOVIE: 'Acrot~ tho Slemlt' (Jl NHL Hockey: l!tanlev ·, Cup Finals IRJ . @ Comedy Break 3:30 @INN No4:00 Ill MOVIE: 'North of the Lone Star' • (!J MOVIE: 'The Flying Deuces' @ MOVIE: ' Down To The Sea In Shipa' 4:10 (JJ WOrld II 1.111111 , ,;4:30 (IJ Get Smart �Ohio Sentinel Local briefs Roos stdp ~ Input sought for federal programs A ntle 68 program Is being written In the Southern Local Schol District. The federal money to come Into the p-ogram Is designated for programs In special education. Residents are Invited to give lnpu t to the writing r1 the program by calling Joyce Thoren, R.N., school nurse, betW!'ell May 29 and May 29. • " C · IrCUS .' ... . Veterans Memorial information Admissions--Robert Snowden, Rutland; Charles Elllot, Ewlngton: Patrick Gerard, Middleport. Discharges--None. Emergency squads kept busy Meigs CountY Emergency Medical Service reports seven caDs Monday; Rutland 44 at 11:02 a. m. transported Wanda Sloane from an auto accident on Rt. 32 to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Columbia ToWnship Fire Department at 11: 03 a.m. was caUed to the same accident; Rutland 40 at11: 10 a.m. transports! Drana Perry to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Department at 5:40 p.m. transported Doo Hendricks from an auto accident on Rt. 124 to Veterans Mernonal Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:01 p.m. transported Michael Norris to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland 4!1 at 9:21 p.m. transported Anita Estep and JuUe Lewis to Holzer Medical Center from an auto accident on Rt. 325; Rutland40at the same time transported Charles Sterling to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Fire Department at 11:39 p.m. was called to N011fi Third Ave. for a minor gas spUI. Coolville couple seeks divorce John C. Eblin, Coolville, has filed for a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from EDen K. Eblin, Coolville, charging gross neglect of duty. Driver charged following accident Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports a one car accident about 5::xl p.m. Monday evening on Rt.l24 near Racine. The driver, . Donald E. Hendricks, 52, of Syracuse, went In the ditch on the left side ct the road, puUed out, and then went off the rlght side r1 the road. Hendricks sustained a head Injury and was taken from the soene by Racine EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital where be was treated and released. Hendricks was cited ilr DWI and failure to control. He wlll appear Wednesday In Meigs County Court.. Weather forecast Cloudy today, with a chance of rain ordrizzleand hlghsbetweenOO and 65. Cloudy tonight, with a low between 00 and !ii. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with highs between 60 and 65. Exlmded Foroollllt 'Dianday lllrou[!h Salllnlay A dlance of smwers 'Dianday, wkh fair wealher Friday and Saturday. Hltlhs Wlll'lll&e lrom the ..,per illlllto theWs Thursday, cHmblnr lniD the at& Frll!aJ and ranslng lrom the mld Ills to the low Saturday. Overal[!hllows wiD be In the lis. * The revised first quarter economic growth rate was the largest since the first quarter <t 1985, when GNP also expanded by 3.7 percent . It was last exceeded by the 5.1 percent pace of growth recorded in the second quarter of 1984. lnOation for the perlnd was at an annual rate of 2.5 percent, accordIng to the GNP Implicit price deOator, the report said. an upward revision from 2.3 percent. Even with the revision, the implicit deflator is smaller than It has been since 1967. The positive changes wrere partly offset by a downward revision In residential fixed lnvesment and net exports, the analysts • llald. I Pholo,lioey on Pace 16 ', • Vot.36. No.12 Copyrighted 1986 . enttne ' at y e 2 Sections, 16 Pages • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 21, 1986 2 5 Cants A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Nation's retail prices drop in April PRODUUI'ION SATURDAY- "Show stoppers." a program by the Rio Grande CoDege and Conununlly Grande Chorale, wDI be presented at 8 p.m. May 24 In the college's Flne and Performing Aris BuDding. Members oflhe cast Include (row 1) Rebekah Wright II Jackson (row 2) Debbie Sallee of VInton, diD Crewey of McArthur, 1\ngela Beans of Tuscarawas, Te~ Hadley of Greenfield, Jean AIUl Vanre of Rio Grande, Rhonda Leach of Wellston, Ell1abeth Gee of Rkl Grande (row 3) Marty Glassburn of BldweU, Kent Walker of 'l'hunnan, Thomus Savage of Patriot, Robert Gordon of GaWpoUs, Dan Shipley of Grove City, Scott Wilson of I.JIUe Hocking, md Hiroshi Uehara. Insurance meeting for senior citizens Meigs County senior cit izens having difficulty on what to do about a Medicare supplemental Insurance policy will be enlightened at a meeting to be held at !2:45 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mullx>rry Heights, Pomeroy. Seniors over 65 who qualify for Medicare realize that Medicare only covers a percentage of their medical costs. Much of the balance may be covered by a Medicare Beulah F. Hayes Beulah Francis Hayes, 90, longtime Middleport resident , died Monday at Veterans Memortal Hospital. Mrs. HayeswasbornJan.l5.1896 near Charleston, W. Va .. a daughter of the late Ca lvin a nd Elizabeth Todd Burlord. She moved to Middleport when she was fiveyeaJ-s of age. Mrs. Hayes was the elck>st member of Heath United Metoodlst Cllurch In Middleport and was a 70 year memher of Evangeline Chapter 112; Order of Eastern Star. She was a past matron of that organ17,atlon. She was a member of White Rose Lodge and the Middleport Garden Club. Before her m'l,lli age, she taught school In Columbus. Pomeroy and Middleport . Surviving are a daughter, E. Maxine Coats Gaskill. Middleport : a grandson and his wife, Dr. Stephen and Elizabeth Coats, West Plains, Mo.; a granddaughter and IEr hu sband, Christine Coats Mcfn~ lyre and Dr. Russell Mcintyre, Morristown; N. J.; eight grand· children and Sl'Veral nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the RawUngs-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Rev. C. Residential Investment, thought by government economists to tx> among the strongest areos of thl' economy because of a trlsk paCI' of housing starts, Increased only $2.3 biiUon last quarter, compared with $4.1 In the early report. Net eXjDrtS of goods and servi· ces, buoyed by a sharp decline In the value of the dollar, Increased $10.5 billion for the period, compared with $14.8 billion in the preliminary report. Trade Qgures still lag behind the GNP report by about two months TIJESOA YNISHT mental policy is extremely Important to anyone who can afford it. "I have seen the right policy bl> a savior for many people who were presented with medical emergencies. I have also seen the wrong policy leave clients with medical bills they could not afford." Wlrtshalter, as a result, has organized a program that will teach senior dtl1.ens the techniques of comparing the vartous policies that are offered. Lou Horvath, claims representative from the Athens Social Security Office, will be at the meeting on Thursday also to discuss basic Medicare eligl.bllty. Featured speaker will be Jack Montaney, Investigator ilr t be Ohio Department of Insurance. Additional topics will Include how to collect on policies when needed and supplement. SenioJ-s are being bombarded with advertisements for competing policies and each policy Is unique but yet It is difficult to compare their various terms. Anorney Donald Wirtshafter of A-thens specializes in representing the concerns of senior citizens and be visits klcal senllr citizens centers as part of a program administered by Southeastern Ohio Legal Services. He feels that obtaining a good Medicare supple· I SolUly Zuniga officiating. Burial will he In Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at tbe funeral home from 2to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today. W a ham a sets concert Wahama High School's band concert has been set for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and will fcatun' the sixth grade band, the junior band and thE' S('nior band. Admission Is free. William A. Connolly ·Preceding William A. Connolly, 76, Route I, Reedsvllle, In death In addition to his parents, two brothers and a sister. were a son. Darrell, and state doll ars at Woodland have also led to layoffs and resignations, worsening the situation. She revealed the 648 Board had to make an emergency appropriation durIng the last pay period to mvcr salaries for Woodland staff. " I apologize for having tocali you to pass out Sll.!XXJ or $10.000. but at the same time, I felt I11' professional staff we have left there deserve their paychecks," she told the iloard. WOodland has since received its state subsidy and is being paid for delivery of services from the federal title progra ms, Hopkins added. The levy. which would have raised more than $1300,!XXJ from the three rounties, lost In Ga Uia County 1,8;6-1,076 and In Jackson, 3,273· 1,876. It passed In Meigs County, 1,753·1,632. Hopkins said she was concerned that out of approximately 5,&Xlwho voted In Galli a County, · roughly 2,000 did not vote on the levy. In Jackson County, nearly l ,llXJ failed to vote on the levy. "I felt it wa s wonh an Inquiry to the secretary of state," she said. Riner hosts special HOL.L YWOOD (U P! 1 -John Ritter will host "Teenager America - Glory Years," a May 23 CBS-TV special telling the story of the teen rites of passage as an American tradit ion. Included In the hour-long show will be film clips from hit movies based on American youth: "Andy Hardy, " "Rebel Without a Cause. " "The Wild One." "King C r e o I e," "Grease," "American Graffiti,'' "The Breakfast Clu b," "16 Candles." "Fast Times at Ridgemont High,'' "The Flamingo Kid" and "Gidget. " Among the stars appearing In the films will be teen Idols oft he past and present, among them Elvis Presley, John Travolta, .James Dean, Ann· Margret, Olivia Newton-John, Sa ndra [J('e and Molly Ringwald. COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served witH whipped potatou. chicken aravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes era:ept beYerage with addi- PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. frittl Cltkbn CLEVELAND !UPII - Monday's winning Ohio Loll<'ry numlx>rs: Daily Number 576. Ticket sales totaled $1,235,732.00, wit h a payoff due of $1,182.665. PICK-4 17!ll. PICK-4 ticket sa il'S totaled $173,664.50, wi th a payoff due of $78.222. !Contin ued from page II Michelle Jenkins. Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's represenla · live for this area. Is rev iewing the primary returns for the past seven years to see how far off voting has been on issues. Also. Hopkins sa id word in g of thf.' levy was not identical In all three count ies. That l' also being investigated by Jenkins. sl•· said. The election cost the 648 Board $5,ffil.l7 and was financed primar· lly through a sale of surplu s furniture, the board learned. Hopkins hailed the efforts of volunt eers who ass isted In the campaign, noting 9.000 postcard' and 9'Vcral thousand lettei'S were mailed to tri-county residents. "We're plea sed til:•levy passed In Meigs County," sl!c said. ''I'm not saying Meigs WOI'ked harder than anyone else, but they really did tlX' job." Hopkins said she will present the case for mental healll! se1v iccs Saudi anns deal puts President under gun WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Presi· dent Reagan Is making a last-ditch lobbying effort to overcome Senate opposition to the sale of a whittled· down arms package to Saudi Arabia. Reagan has until midnight tonight to veto the congressional resolution rejecting tbe $354 mUtton arms sale. At Reagan's suggestion, the Saudis withdrew their request for S89 mUilon worth of Stinger anti• aircraft missiles contained In the $:fi4 mllllon arms deal. hoping to make the sale more palatable to the Senate. The admlnlstrdtion. with help from Senate Republican leader Rolx>rt Dole and Sen. Richard Lugar, chairman of the Foreign Relations Commlltee, lobbied Into the evening Tuesday In a drive to line up enough votes to survive an override attempt by Congress. "We're very, very close," said White House spokesman Larry Speakt'S. "We've made gOod pro- gress, but there's more work to be current fight , concluded "of their own volition" that "it was Impordone." If Reagan still lacks the votes to tant to remove as much controv· uphold his veto, White House ersy as they could " from an arms officials said the action could come sale that has assumed political as so late In the day as to postpone the well as military Importance. override attempt untO alter the The Saudis dropped their request Senate returns from the Memorial for the Stingers In a message from Day recess June 2, giving Reagan King Fahd delivered to Reagan by more time to work his wUI on Prince Bandar. the Saudi ambassaCongress. dor, wiD said the Saudis "have After tre Senate reces\ied for the more Immediate requirement .. lor evening. Dole predicted t.he over· the Sidewinder air-to-air missiles ride vote would "very likely" come and Harpoon anti-lp missiles con· by this afternoon. tained in the arms package. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., who Responding to questions , Bandar led the charge against the missile said domestic politics, particularly sale, said removal <t the Stingers, a pressure on GOP senators up for shoulder-fired anti-aircraft missile. r!'i'lection In the fail , and the jDWer "will make the task of ov!'rrldlng of the pro-Israel lobby had thwarted the veto more difficult." the Stlngt>r sale and jeopardized thf.> " The White House knew it was entire arms deal. going to lx> licked on tlr original The orlgtnal House and ~na t e package," Cranston said. " They votes to reject the sa le were well in had to find some way to try to excess of the two· thirds majorities retrieve something." needed to nullify Reagan' s action Lugar. R-Ind., said the Saud is, and kill the deal. who have kept a low profile In the Southern High Future Farmers reported at Monday's meeting of Racine V!Uage Council that the FFA submitted an application for the project and will be reimbursed for part of the costs. The park Is located by the old Hayman Hardware building. An "Adopt A Picnic Table Program" was announced In an effort to get picnic tables cleaned and repainted at the Shrine Club Park. Any local resident or family wishing to clean and paint a table is asked to call Frank Cleland at 949-2071. Thanks were extended to councUman Carroll Teaford and his wlic, Eva, for planting flowers around the flagpole at the Shrine Club Park, and to Robert and Junlor Johnson of the fire department for waterlngtbepark'srecently seeded lawn durin!! the drv soeU. It was reported that a 4-H Club Is going to plant additional Dowers at tiE park. A response plan for Rae inc Emergency Medical Service -"as presented to council by representa· tives of the emerge ncy squad. The plan was agreed upon by squad members and council . Basically. squad 24 will remain as a backup squad. Greenwood Cemetery Trustces reported they have purchased a new (X!Sh mower for use at the cemetery. The trustees also reported that donations for the care of lots at tbl> cemetery are being solicited and cards will bl> mailed MIDDLI'ORT, OHIO • "Smlce Plut ... Attenfion fo Defql/" BRUCE FISHER · BILL BLOWER SroDENTS ERECf· F,ENCE - Ea8tern llilh School fre8lunan 111d !IDphomore vocalloaal agrlcul· lure otudenl8 bad a hard da.Y'• wot11 Tuesday, buill wasn't !IChool wor!L Under the supervlllon of tltel!' teaeher, Brian ~~ the boys ll*lt the day buDding fence around the playground at Chester ooDdlnlt: proJect was Elementary. 'l'he fence undertaken by the VG-81 boys lo heip OUt ihe school and the Chesler PrO. Windon operates the tractor and drDl as he dlp the holes lor the poa. Asslslmg Windon, from left to right, are VlciAir Otevaller, holding the pole, Mark Grlfftn, holding the tape, and Chr1!i Lance. t1111ng In holes were, Jell to right, RoiUlle Putman, shoveling, Jeft Parker and Gary Holler. Pn : 1ac~ l ;:n 1 Cnampargn/U roana Deca!u ~ Spr roglreld 51 Tucumcan Amarillo Albuquerq ue P<ttsbur<;h" , "-- r wdm ngton '/l;,h : ngto~e 1 a t • r:'IO'~· Crnc .nnatr DC L lna.ana;>oi1S LOU ·S -- l 1tt!e Roc k rWtcMa Falls I/J 1 C~ ll fle Dyers bu rg Phoemx Fort Wortn UP! RECRUITING CONTINUES - Convicts, baseball teams. and entire classes tuB of sdlool d!Udren vohmteered for tbe Hands Across America tundraJs. lng project Tuesday md the organizers hoped to get a few good elephants signed up too. The Rln&llnl out shortly. Anyone wishing to make a donatiOn to help maintain Greenwood Cemetery is asked to mall it to Racine VIllage, P.O. Box J75, Racine. Council discussed underpinning of severa l trailers in the village and elected to refer the matter to Mayor Charles Pyles, as provided by village ordinan<I', for enforcement. Another reminder was Issued that property owners are to mow their lots. At the June meeting, letters will be sent to wners of lots !Continued on page _l2) Sen. Glenn opposes plan to the public . "You havt' to stay out there and tell your story of th<' cu ts .vou'n' fac ing," she• S<Jid. and any religious practices, feel free to contact us . (61.) ltMI•I Some of the major cities along the route Southern FFA works on shelter house of America have begun construe· tion of a shelter house at the Ferry Landing Park in Racine. It was 0.8 percent, but the cost of consumer goods overall edged up 0.1 percent. Excluding fOod and energy costs, wholesale prices rose 0.6 percent In April. Analysts agree that the deflationary effects of the oU price drop will have just about played themselves out by the end of this month, and most forecast a return to Inflation in the second quarter of the year. Oil prices plunged from around $27 a barrel In January to aoout $10 April I because of a glut on the world market, but they have since leveled Ott around $12 to $15 a barrel. The inflation rate for calendar 1985 was 3.6 percent, and economists generally relieve It will return to about that level in the coming months as oil prices stabUize. HANDS ACROSS AMERICA ·May 25, 198 again to coun1 y cunun L-;sionr l's and If you have any questions about the funeral service Plar~J- TOoa~·-[j, ~~Jtme FOod costs overall Increased 0.3 percent In April. A 1.2 percent drop in meat, poultry, fish and egg costs and a 0.6 percent dip In the price of cooking oi was offset by a 3.6 percent gain In fruit and vegetable costs. Costs of apparel and upkeep Increased 0.3 percent while household furnishings fell back 0.4 percent. Transportation costs, pulled back by the ooliapse In oil prices, were down 2.5 percent In AprU. Wholesale prices for April, announced last week, fell 0.6 percent in a fourlh straight monthly decline credited largely to a 10.4 percent dip In the price of gasoline. Wholesale gas prices sank a record 21.9 percent in March. Producer fOod prices also declined last month. by Janual)' 1949 period, according to ooreau analy st Patrick Jackman. Consumer costs dropped 0.4 percent in lxlth Februal)' and March following a 0.3 percent Increase In January. The AprU decline adjusted for seasonal variations and extended for 12 months translates Into a 3.3 percent annual deflation rate. "I hesitate to call attention to that because one knows very well the situation Is going to turn around next month" after energy priers boJ.tom out, Jackman said. "While we're not going to see runaway Inflation, we're definitely going to see some positive numbers,'' he said. Excluding energy costs, prices rose 0.4 percent overall. The answer is "Yfis" for most experienced funeral directors. We have acquainted.ourselves with most of Ute local religious customs and can advise you about them . From the time we and the clergyman are called. we are in close touch with each other so as to pay strict heed to the family's wishes for any and all religious services. It is important for you to contact your own pastor. pri est orrabbi EARlY so he can help you - and us. If )I)U don1 happen to be active in any church. we can suggest an appropriate clergy person. During the timA of the funeral plan and service. your religious faith can be strong support and sourc e of comfort to you. To include meaningful portions of your faith in the funeral service can render addi · tiona I comfort to those attending the funeral. FOR JUST CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Ohio lottery winners WASHINGTON (UP! I- Retail prices dropped a healthy 0.3 percent In Aprtl, thanks to a another sharp drop In energy costs, the third consecutive monthly decline, the Labor Department said today. The February-March-April decline was the first three· month drop In consumer costs since 1952 and the largest since 1949. GasoUne pump prices fell 5.8 percent In AprU and tuel oil and other energy goods fell back 4 percent to lead the decllners on the seasonally adjusted Consumer Price Index released by the Bureau of Lailor Statistics. PriCes have fallen 4.3 percent at an adjusted annual rate over the last thr('(' months, the largest three-month decline since the November 1948· CAN A FUNERAL DIRECTOR CONDUCT FUNERALS OF ANY FAITH? ' $3.25 how to file complaints with the Ohio Departmen t of Insurance when the lnsuran<I' company will not honor n claim. The program is sponsored by tllP Ohio Department of Insurance and the Southeastern Ohio Lega l Se•vlces which is funded in pa rt rtu·ough Title Ill of tre Older Americans Act. the Ohio Department on Aging and the Buckeye Hills -Hocking Valley Heglonal Developement District Area Agency on Aging. Senior eltl1.ens who wish to make a lunch reservation must call 002-2161 at leas t one day in advance of the program. G•J•M 648 board · and lwo infant sons. ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT federal government purchases. Miss USA " Nation's 'growth rate increases WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's otltpUt of goods and services Increased at a brisk annual rate of 3.7 percent In the first quarter of 1!116, the Commerce Department said today, the result of revised figures that boosted the GNP to Its best three-months period In a year. The real Gross Natklnal Product, adjusted for seasonal variations and expressed In constant 1982 doDars at an annual rate,grew$32.7 billion In the first. three months of this year to $3.623 trlUion, according to a revised report prepared by the Bureau of Economic Analysts. A preliminary report last month bad set OrstquarterGNP growth at 3.2 pen:ent, a $28.4 btuion advance over the final quarter of 1985. Department analysts said tlr upward revision, which came as a surprise to most private economists, was attriootable to a larger !ban expected Increase In rosiness lnventcries - $33 billion compared with $31 billion In the preliminary report - and a $3 btulon smaller decreaae - $29.3 billion - In . . , '·· ··~·, Thompson named to board Spring Ave. resident Robert Thompson has been appointed by Mayor Richard Seyler as a member r1 the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs. 1be board meets the second and fourth Thursday of every month at 12 noon at Pomeroy Vlllage HaD. Thompson will serve on the board with Tom Reed and Chester Knight. .:·; PlioCo, !'e(llllt OD Pa(e 6 Due to the tnereased numtx>r of Incidents arising from dogo; runnlng unleashed through nelghoorhood streets, Middleport Postnnaster Joe Struble urges village residents to ensure their dogo; are property secured to prevent attacks upon mail carrlersandother people. The postmaster Is empowered to take action where It Is needed to satisfy the safety of postal employees by either rev~g mall · dellvecy to an address or a numlx>r r1 other houses tt the need arises. There are 7,(00 carrters who receive dog bites each ~ar In the United States and the medical bills plus hst work time amounts to more than $1 mUUon annually, Struble reports. Letter carrters are now able to brtng suits against dog owners to seek damages t>r dog bites. Some letter carriers have been awarded hefty sums of money In court actions they have taken against !llme dog owners.ln Lorain, a maO carrtercoUected $15,<XXKI from an wner after the pit buD bit r11 the tlpr1 !be earlier's nose. In Hollywood, Fla., a female carrier was awarded UX),(ID after she was attacked by a pit buD; In California a letter carrier coUected $100,!XXJ alter being bitten In the tace and receiving a wound requiring 100 stitches. The post <tftce In Columoos has recovered $7.1ffl from dog owners !ll far this year. "The Postal Service will take action If and when the need arises to seek redress legaUy on behalf of Its employees. We can retrain from this If common sense Is used In providing proper safeguards In restraining dogo; !ll they will not lx> running loose In the oommuntlty. The Post Services and the employees wish to thank those responsible citizens who support us In this endeavor." Struble concluded. Scipio SeniOr Citizens will have their regular monthly meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m .. at the fb·e department. All members urged to attend. VIsitors welcome. In tbe Spotllpt 011 Page 10 ( . Phtto, ~ cia Page 3 Postmaster wants animaLs secured Scipio Senior Citizens to meet :Companion shopping, WASHINGTON iUPli - Sen. John Glenn says tbe Army's plan to ship deadly mustard gas across Ohio and ot her states by rai l "makes no sense" and shouldn 't bl> "even seriously considered." The Ohio Democrat said Tuesday he would use his seat on the Senate Armed Services Committee in an attempt to derail the plan. The proposal. one of three under consideration by the Army, caDs for transporting the mustard gas In train cars from Aberdeen, Md ., to Anniston, Ala., where It would be destroyed . "Transporting lethal gas to Its destruction site by unnecessarily circuitous routes through OhiO and other states makes no sense at all,'' said Glenn. " ... Transportation through Ohio by this round-aoout routing Is not an option to bl> even seriously -considered. "By far, the best way to destroy these out-of-date stockpUes Is to Incinerate them on-site, where they are now, which would require no transportatkln," be said. "I have asked the Army for cost estimates for this approach and hope that wUl 1x> the nnal resolu- lllolllers Circus Is In New Yot11 and orpnlzers II the project hope thai the circus will iet some II Its elepbaals into whal they expect will be a 4,1li21nlle human cllaln spanning the nation. UPI. students chosen at EHS John Rice has been named valedictorian and Ronald Jacobs, Il. salutatorian of the l986 seniOr class of Eastern High School. The son of John and Anna Rice. Route I. Reedsville, Rice Is a member <t the National Honor Society and won a U. · s. Matbematlcs award. He has been In 4-H work for 10 years. He played football for four years, lettering three of them. He made the SVAC team his junior year and the second team defense on . the all district team. During his senklr year. he was named honorable mention for defense on the Class A All State Team and was named to the SVAC team as well as being named the most valuable payer for Eastern. He was In track for four years, lettering all four years and compiling the most field points 6Jr the track team In the lOth grade and du rlng his junlor year won the total points award liJr track. He played basketball t>r one year and was a member of the qJiz ball team. Rice Is enroUed at Ohio Unlversl· ty's College d Engineering. The son of Ronald and AUce Jacobs, Eagle Ridge Road, Racine, Jacobs Is pm>ldent of the NatiOnal Honor Society. He has been a summer scholar at Ohio University and a McGuffy Scholar at that school. He has served as a membl>r ct the Eastern quiz ilowi team and was winner d the Holzer Science Award. He bas been awarded the Ohio Board r1 Regents Scholarship. Jacob; has been In 4-H work and served as president of his club for one year. He Is also enrolled I'n Ohio Unlversl· ty's College of Electrical Engineering. Graduation exrrcJses for the Eastern class of 1986 will be held on Sunday, June 8. Ronald Jarobs,O Salutatorian tion." ,. ' � 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 20, 1986 buford connolly hayes