http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9954cfe165134c5ae852a9c93f009e0a.pdf 30892ba3e9dab8927ae728c0f61682d9 PDF Text Text Mav 25.1986 Inside: Eagles Page-D-~ Pqe5 All seems to be going.well for Kirby Tolliver this_month (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second IMtallment of the Fann Diary, In which UPI's Cincinnati bureau lllllllager Rick Van Sant visits the ToiBver lamlly each monlh for a prop-ess report. 'This month, all seems to he goilg well for the ToWvers.) By RICK VAN ~ANT ............ ..•' BALMY spring weather and the swltclt to dayUght savings time can lead to daydreaming, especially if you spend a lot of time on a tractor Uke Kirby Tolliver. Above, Tolliver leaves the cah of his tractor long enough to check on a fertilizer unit he is ~Sng on the 2,000 acres he i.s planting this growing season ln Clinton County, Ohio. (UPI). I Gallia soil project underway By Patty Dyer District Conservationist GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County rooobank Critical ArPa Treatment (CAT) project is cur· rently underway. This is a 3 phase · JXUject designed to stabilize the a'ltlcally eroding areas along the county roads. The flrsl phase of !he project, which Is being completed this spring, Involves the seed ing of 13 acres cl. baf'(' and Prodin g roadbank. The rost of Ihe projecl is being shared between the Ga llla Co.mty Commissioners through the county road and bridge malnte· nance fund and the Soil ConseiVa· tlon Service through the Resource Conservation and Development Program. Tile county provided their •hare of the cost for the seeding projecl by performing grading and shaping sredlings a chance lo become along selected sections of county ' established . The second and third phases of roads. The Soil ConseiVation Ser· vice has Contracted with the D.J . the C.A.T. projec t Involve the Zak Company from Rlchfleid , to stabllizalion of a landsiip and complete the seeding, fertilization , stream bank proteclion. and mulching of 13 acres at a eost of With the compiellon of these projects there should be signifi· $21.437.00. Red flags were used to mark the ca ntly less erosion coming from wre areas to be seeded. The moo banks to fill up lhe roadside seeding Is being accomplished dilches thu s lowering lhe needed utUizing a hydro-seeder to spray maintenance. The strea m bank Kenlucky 31 Tall Fescue and erosion and land slippage are Crownvelch along with fenilizer on currently severely damaging the bare areas. The seeding roads. Increasing maintenance qlerat lon is being followed with a costs and creating public safety mukhlng operallon where a blower haza rds. By correcting and ellml· is being used to blow straw mulch natlng these problems lhe mainle· covered with an asphalt emu ision nance requiremenls should go over the seeded area. The mulch dJwn and lhe safety conditions will help to J'('tain moisture on the should be improved. seeded area, thus · giving Ihe CAT PROdECf UNDERWAY - WILMINGTON, . Ohio (UP!) Balmy spr1ng wealher and the switch to daylight savings time can lead to daydreaming. Especially if you spend a lot cl. time on a tractor, like Kirby Tolliver . Tolliver has been planting com and thinking of green- the green of cornstalks and, every once In a while, the green of a golf course. "Middle of the summer, if lhings go well, 1 can start playing some golf," he said. "Thef'(''s .a little nine·hole course down lite road here. "In July. I can go oul afler 7 o'clock In the even ing and play nine holes, cause II doesn'l gel dark till 9: 30." - Just how many July evenings Tolliver ca n gel to lhe golf course depends on the weather - the weather in May andJune.lhat is. If it' s like April. he should be able lo wrap his calloused fingers around a, goU club every onCf' In a while Ihis summer. But leaving the farm for lhe goU course isn'l exaclly like sneaking oulof the office early. When the sun shines, Tolliver has to make hayor com, or soybeans. This is the time of Ihe year when Tolliver. 33. needs a lol of sunshinP and a little rain 10 support his wife, Roberta, 30, and their two children. Andrea, 6, and Whitney, 2. A farm family pays special altention lo the weather. especially In lhe unpredictable spring. "Every lhlng was pret ty nice In April," Tolliver gratefully acknowl · edged. "Things wenl smool hiy. We just jumped Into the planting. This was one of the better Aprtls for wealher. We were actually able to go along al a leisurely pace." Leisurely for a farmer. thai is. "We still work ail day Sa tu rday . that's just another workday," said Tolliver's father, J ack, 58, who farms with his son. "Somellrnes we take a break on Sunday, bul if there's things thai really need to be mne, we'll sta rl to work aft er church and go Iill dark." The Toillvers farm 2.ml acres, wilh 1,600 devoted .lo com and «llto soybeans. After March plowing, April was devoted to fertilizing, planting and spraying. "You gel to know the fields !I'etty well. " lauglled Kirby . "Know where all the soft spots are and Ihe tile holes. Maybe a little boring, but !hen, other people probilbly drive the same road to work everyday." It takes several plots of land over a Jl}.mile stretch of this fertile southwestern Ohio farmbelt to make up lhe 2,000 acres the Toll Ivers work - and Ihere can be traffic de lays ln the country just as well as the city. "Just ffiQving from one farm 10 another Is quite a task when you've goI fow- or five pieces rJ. eq ulpment to drive back and forth five mlles," said Jack. "That can cal Into the hours. And, moving lime always seems to come al the prlrne lime of the workday, I just don't care how you plan it. " With Kirby's brother. Kelly . 29. the only other member of · lhe Tolliver farm operation, 2,ml acres can present a wide hOrizon for jusl three people. That's why Wayne Gregory was a welcome sight one day this spring. "He's my landlord and he 's 69, but 1 don't say he's old," said Jack. "He comes walking out in the Held one day and says, 'How aboui me driving the traclor awhile?' "So, we just stuck him on the tractor. He looked like he was bom there. Thai was a good feeling to have him around that.day. "We needed a little bit of extra . help. I was plan tlngfaster than they could prepare the soil. so an extra man on that tractor for a few hours sure made a big dilferenre . And, it was just plain good to have him around. He's good· natured all thl' time." A home gardener could relate to some of the work lhe Tolllvers do, but not Ill much of lhe equipment. Spraying fo r weeds Is pretty standard stuff; planting com with a computerized, 4tl-fool wide rna · chloe Isn't. "I spenl a Iol of time recently just simply spraying the com . with herbicide, 10 keep the weeds and grass down," said Kirby. "If !didn't spray II, the weeds and grass would lake it." By GORDON GILMORE Soil Scientist POMEROY - I was at work when he stopped by, so I never really saw him but my wlfe talked to him. She Is a truthful woman and rot given much to exaggeration so I can say this probably is a fair ly factual account of, for lac k of a betler term, the mcounter. Anyway, !here he was standing . on our fronl porch, holding a long, thin metal rod wllh a handle on It (he called it a soli probe) and a big piece of cardboard wrapped in some kind of tape. Well she answers tbe door and he introduces himself (she forgets his name). says he's wilh the Soil ConseiVatlon Service. and lhal he Is working on a soli SUIVey. Seems he wanted permission lo walk across the farm and do some mapping. By now he has JX~t the metal probe down and is s.howing her this fuzzy looking black and white picture laken fro m an airplane. The photo is panially covered with pencil lines, letters, and numbers and he IX)lnts to this little dol and says thats our house. She asked him what this survey Is for and he launches Into this speech about a suiVey of the soil resources of the county and this. that and 1he other. She says he gol a ll excited and babbled on and on. When he finally calms down she says she dldn 'I see any harm in it, told him lo wa lch CJJ t for the dogs, the bull in the back pasture. and points out lhe road that goes to the upper fields. Now here com~ the strange part . He walks rtght by the farm lane going up lhe hill and stans up the htll througll the old pasture field - you know the steep one we don't use anymore. Jsn't thai just like the govern· ment - walk rtghl by a perfectly good road and starl climbing through a bunch of brush and briars. Anyway she says every so often he stops, jams Ihe probe in Ihe grou nd , looks at the soil, rubs It, and makes pencil mark oo lhe photo he Is carrying In taped -up cardboard. Then he JXlllS some gizmo rut of 1his IX)Uch he's wearing, holds II up 10 his eye and starts acling like he Is looking through it. Anyway he goes through a bunch of gyrations, then starts walking up the hill again through (he bru sh. l'll tell now, !here are some strange people walking around this county. She said she dldn 'l see any car. He just showed up, got permiss ion 10 walk over the farm. then walked up the Jill , did some welrd things and disappeared 'over the hill. I would really Hke 10 know who he was and just wha 1 he was doing? The fool on the hUI, or soli scientists as we like to refer to ourselves, was possmty myself or one of the other ro or so lleld soil scientists currently working ln Ohio. What we are doing Is the field mapping for the respective coon· ty's soli suiVey. Though we at· tempt, via roolo and newspapers, tp kleep the public aware the soli suiVey is in lhe county, often the aforementioned senarto 1s how most people become aware of the soli survey and the soli scientist. : Currently there are soli surveys on·going in 15 counties ln Ohio. til the local area: Vinton, MeigS', Gallla and Lawrence counties have soli surveys underway. · So we are here doing a soil SUIVey, wha I Is it ? In brief the soil suiVey Is an Inventory of that all· Important resource - the soil. 'file objective of the survey is to produce an easy to use record of the soli resources of the county and to provide aU the information needed to make the most effective use of this resource. Man has lhe ability with his boundless intellectual potential to create anlllclal environments that enable him to Oy above the earth, go to the moon or tbe bottom d. the sm . But for all our magnltlcent inlellectual and engineering ac· compllshments, our survival is stlll dependent upon that lhtn layer of soli. We live on it, grow our lood on 11, play oo il,dlspose ofourwastein 11, and even build with it. The county soil survey IS just one small part ci lhe nationwide effort by the Soli Conservation SeiVice (SCSI to invmtory lhis ITklSt basic resource. A few stales have been completely mapped and nationwide about 50 perce nt of lhe United States has been mapped. In Ohio 72 counties have completed soU surveys. This national efiort goes beyond just map making. As part o! the national and county survey effort, the soil charactertsties and llmlta· lions are also addressed. The ultimate goal it 10 produce a series of easy to use soil survey docu· ments which wUI provide all the information needed by landowners to make land use decisions which are compatible with the soil and Its properties. In doing so, this precious resoun:e base will be used to its fullest IX)tenl Ia! he it for housing, agriculture, recreation, or any of a lhou sand other uses, while protect· lnglt for those generations to come. So [ someone should show up on your porch wlt.h a soli probe and ..erial photo asking for permisskln lo map across your farm, let him m !Jl . He Is rot crazy or strange, justa soU scientist, and aU those odd things he Is doing In your fields are actually for a very good JX~rpose­ the SOli SUIVey. The GaWa County Roadbank Critical Area Treatment project is underway In GaiDa Cou.-y. No need to worry about the weather yrar. A iol of practices are available. bul lhey usually involve cullin g, pulling or spraying. The pi'Odurl "Diqual" Is usually cons!· dered lo be a JlOQd herbicide to sclecl. II is a conlacl herbicide Ihat is ava ilable In liquid form. Mix al Ihe rale of one ga llon per 100 gallon of wa1er. 1t would require about aJO ga llons .of spray so lut ion lo treat CJte acre of cattails. The!'(' are some label J'('Slfictlons and walting.peri· ods for tlte (Xlnd use following any herbicide application. Use of a herbicide In water should be considered a vr:ry serious job. Read lhr entire label on the product before applying lt . 11tere Is a lot of discussion concerning the grain and soybean situation. As a result ct. projections made from the recent U.S.D.A. crup !'('port, It looks as If there wUI be a record breaking corn car· ryover on September 30. A IJ'O· jecled carryover of 3.9 billion bushels would be nearly 00 percent of annual u~;e. O.S.U. Extension Economist, Dennis Henderson, says that only weather scares or Comics-TV ............. Page II Deathll .................... Page 8 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ............... Pages M -5 ~· . Pa«e7 other unexpected .news are likely 10 generate price ralites from row on . Dr. Henderson is now estlrnating the season average price for Ohio 19136 com crop to sell in the $1.75·$2.25 range. His IJ'ICingadvlce Is to take advantage of any markl't - scare ralley to forward prtce. Only tlme will tell for sure. Call If you would like a free copy of lhe Supply·Oemands balance sheets for the feed grains. These include a ten year history as 'l'eli as projections. For the landscape! Many decidu· ous shrubs, such as forsythia, should be pruned annually at lhe soli llne Ill remove approximately , one third of the older shoots. By following this practice, the remain· litg and new shOOts wtll be more vigorous. Greater flowering will MVS1ERY FARM - This week's ll'O'siery fann, oo:ur lhe following season. fealured by the Galllas SoU and Water Censervatkln For the garden! Choosing good District, Is located somewhere In GaDta Cou.-y. lllmato transplants Is Important. llldlvldtlals wishing to parilclpate In the weekly Short stocky plants will get off to a oodeltmaydo so by gues&lngthelann'sowner. Just fast start. Plants with good darl( mall, or drop off yourgue&~~tothe Galllpoii8Tribune, green leaves and well develoPed 8211 'l1drd Ave., GillltpoUs, Ohio, U831, or the DaDy roots have good yield potential. Senllnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, tli788, and you Select varieties that have good can win a 15 cash prize lrom the Ohio Valley disease resistance. Publlllhln1 Co. Leave your name, address and . telephone nemher with your card or letter. No telephone calls wDI he accepted. All contest entrtel should he tumed In to the newspaper office by 4 p.nj. each Wednesday. ln caseol a tie, the Individual whoee letter has the earliest postmark wUI he declared the winner. Next week, a Meip County !ann wiD be lealumd by the Meigs SoU and Water Co11!1er\'11tlon District. The May 18 Meigs photo !ann Wal the ~chael Farm on Pomeroy Pike. C. E. Blake~lee, Pomeroy, was last week's contest winner. / Pa«e2 Project.grant Page 12 e • at y • enttne 2· SectionB, 12 Pages Vo1.36, No .16 Copyrighted 1986 26 Cen11 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Board adopts new calendar Soil sunrey continues in 'I5 Ohio counties Farm Flashes By Edward M. VoUhom GALLIPOLIS - Make h.1y as mn as the sun shines! Nutrlliona l values of forage vary directly with the maturity of forage . F'rom tile tlrne the heads begin to emerge in the grasses. digestibility decreases about one-half percenlage unit per day. In the case of legumes, digeSttblllty is also reduced iJY one-third to one-half percenlage unit each day following the develop· men! of flower buds. Animal intake and animal accrp· tance Is lnflumced by rorage maturity. These factors affecl lhe feeding value of hay and the anlrnal production level. Bk>om on firs! cutting alfalfa Is highly variable and is not a reliable gui:le to proper time of cutting. In order Ill rea lll.e an ~timum forage crop, the first crop sbould come cil sometlrne In the May 15 - June 1 time period. Remember, It doesn't do any good to wony about something you have no control over- the weather. . How do I control cattails In n1Y p:~nd? This Is a questkln that a lot cl. tann pond owners ask this time of . By the Bend ..... ... Pages 6·7 Clullilleds ........ Pages 8·&-10 ·Alumni ·' Equal time ,, HONOR WAR DEAD - Members of Meigs Cow&y's American Lepm Posts were traveling Monday to present Memorial Day services at nwnerouslocatlons about the county. Pictured arelhe prbtdpalswho pl'l!lllded over services at Beech Grove Cemetery In Pomeroy rep.-lin~ Drew Webster Pot!lll, Amerlclul Legion. From the left are James GDmore, chaplain; Mickey WIDiarn.s, commander, master ol ceremonlel; Frank Vaupan, district Americanism chalnnan and dlslrlct chaplain, who as apeaker used "Memorial Day - Yesterday, Today aad Tomorrow" as his topic and Iva Powell, president of the l.adles Awdllary of the Pomeroy Pot!l. A calendar for the 1986-87 school year was adopted Friday evening when Southern Local Board of Education met In regular session. The new school year wUI begin Aug. 25 with a teachers' meeting. Students' first day will be Aug. 26. No school days will be Sept. 1. Labor Day; Oct. 17, teacher ln·service; Oct. 24, parent-teacher conferences; Nov. 27-Dec. I, Thanksgiving; Dec. 22-Jan. 2, Christmas; Jan. 19, Manln Luther King Day; Jan. 30, paf'('nl-leacher conferences; April 17, Good Fri· day; April :?Jl, Easter; and May 25, Memorial Day. Last day of school for students will be May 28. Last day for teachers will be May 29. Hired as substitute teachers for 'the 19B61!6 year we!'(' Barbara Lawf'('nce, Helen Maag, Francis Foster. John Bailey, Vinas Lee, Eleanor McKelvey, Jan nine Petrel, Joyce Block, Na than Robinette, Rose Ann Jenkins, Mary Woolever, Robert Radzyminskl, Sue Grace. Michele Mowery, Harold Graham, Eileen Buck. Lee Lee, Jennifer Machir. Patrtcia Parker, Wanda Shuler, Elizabet h Brown, Robin Foreman and Todd King. Hired as substitute cooks were J une Ashley, Ann Boso, Sharlee Evans, Wanda Teaford, Florence Thornton, Teresa VanMeter, Violet Bush, Lois Mugrage, Shlrley Schultz, Mary Jane Arms, Marie Norris, Barbara L. Chapman and Joann Tuttle. Hired as substitute custodians were Raymond Cook, Lois Mu· grage, Mary Smith, Shirley Smith, Patricia Brown, Florence Thornton and Charles R. Hysell. Hired ·as substitute bus drivers (Continued on pageS) Praise Ohio's tumout PRE>EN'I'ED PlAQUE - Kyle Woods, cltlel dispalcher of the Melp County EmeJ'8"nL'Y Medical Service, center, presentOO Melg eou.-y Cnnunlsslon· ers Richard Jones, left, and David Kllblenlz with a COLULMBUS, Ohio (UP!) People from West Vlrglnla, Ken· lucky, Michigan and even Canada traveled to Ohio to be a part of second-longest state chain in the Hands Across America funlraiser. So many Ohioans turned out for event that It everyone had stretched ou~ hand·ln·hand, the Unes woui:l have spilled into border states, the director of Ohio's event says. "This has been such a tremend· ., ous success. It's Incredible and stunning," said Bonnie MUenthal, state director of the event. She said there were nn Injuries or mishaps to the 901,960 participants reported to the State Highway Patrol. Busses brought hundreds of participants to Ohio from West Vlrglnla, Kentucky , Michigan and Canada. Mllenthal said the staff (Continued on page 8) plaque. Tile plaque was given In appreciation for the support of the conunlsllionen In the development of the tnlnlng center at the EMS facility and the heliport,at Sunlay's open buuse. 1986 Southern class receives diplomas By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Speeches by co-valedictorians. Ryan Oliver and Todd Adams, and sa lutatorian, Kelley Grueser, and the presentation of diplomas high· Ughted annual baccalaureate and commencemenl exercises at South· em High School Sunday evening. In his address, Oliver commented Ihat life In high school, ln a sense, has been a four year scrimmage. "We practiced living withou t having to deal with ail thai comes wilh II. We sought our freecom and independence, yet If something went wrong, we went home 10 Mom and Dad and they made 11 better. They bandaged us up, then senl us our to make more mlstakes. We · made our own decisions to do our own thing, bul always with the securtty of home," he commented. "Now we must choose our own paths. It will be difficult for we will be leaving the shelter of high school and entering t~e vast. Indifferent ocean of tbe real world. We wUI no longer be protected by our parents or our own lillie select groups ," Oliver warned. "This c-eremony is noI a sad one. It Is not our death as high school students, but our birth as adults," Oliver said among his concluding remarks. ' "Decisions" was the topic of Todd Adams who pointed out that tbe pages o! history are tu ll of Important decisions. "It is difficult to lrnagine how the decisions of so few have affected the . lives of so many," he commented. Adams cited the decision of daring American colonists who decided to lead the struggle for freedom from lhe rule ct England. "lf It weren't for the decision of these brave men, we wouldn't have the freedoms that we so regularly enjoy today," Adams remarked. He cited the imponance of the decisiOn of Thomas Jefferson to purchase the Louisiana Territory so that j\merica could grow and prosper. Adams also hll upon negative effect decisions such as launching the Space Shuttle under unfavorable conditions. Decisions J'('SUiling from the a Itack rn Pearl Harbor and lhe dropping of the atomic bomb on Hlroshlrna were also cUed by Adams as decisions which lead to many other decisions and ouloomes. "No one knows whether a decision Is right or wrong at the tlrne It Is made. The only way 10 Iell Is to step by and obseiVe the outcome. AUyou can do Is use your best judgement and hope that you have made the correct choice," Adams said. He pointed out that every senior has a decision lo make on life after graduation and he read a excerpl from Robert Frosl's "The Road Not Taken" 10 point up the decision sometimes made to follow lhe less traveled road. "Let us, lhe class of 19136, make the rig hi decisions," Adams concluded. Grueser, thesalutalorian, related the experiences of the class from kindergarten through grade school slresstng the importance of the friendships made over those years pointing out that those ties will never be broken. Junior high school, Grueser said, was a major change for the class and Ihe most that can really be said "Is lhat we ali lived through it." He closed by commenting on the reallza !ion Ihat time does pass swlflly as It did for the class during lhe fou r years of high school. He urged his classmates: JUUA LEIFliEIT "In whatever you do, have tun. If you enjoy what you do and love your job, you will be successful." Rev. Sieve Deaver, pastor of the Racine Baptist Church. delivered the baccalaureate address stress· lng the Importance of Christ in lhe lives of ail people. He also gave the By BOB HOEFIJCH opening and closing prayers. Sentinel News Stafl The class entered the packed auditorium to the processional The applause for graduales al presented by lhe Southern High Sou them High School at Sunday Band. The senior cholr members night 's commencement beca me presented "Farewell Song" and just a little more intense as Julia Rrincipal James Adams recog- Leifheit walked across the stage lo nized outstanding students of the receive her diplomas. class. Supt. Bob Ord presented the The extra applause was In trtbute class to Joseph Thoren, vice to lhe 57-year-Qid grandmother who president of lhe districts' board of returned to classes at Soulhern education and he pf'('sented dipJo. High School last fall to complete her mas to the graduates among which long·ago Interrupted high school was his son, Eric Thoren. educatkm. · It was in October, 194'!, that J ulia Bishop Leifheit became the bride of WUbur Leifheit, Pomeroy, who was serving with the U. S. Navy in Mobile, Ala. In December:, she learned that she was expecting a baby and as she relales, back in !hose days, a girl did not attend Grandmother, 57, gets diploma and big hand school when she was pregnant. Mrs. Leifheit says she knew the rules and she obeyed them. So, although a senior al the time, sbe did not attend the second semester al Murphy High School in Mobile. Life moved on the Mr. and Mrs. Leifheit eventually came to Meigs County to live and resided for some time near Naylor's Run In Pomeroy before movin g to Roule 124 just below Racine Village. Through Ihe years, her failure to earn her high schOOl diploma stayed with her, and sh\.' decided to make arrangement s lo correcl thaI situation. not only for her own self-salisfaction bui she knew it would make her parents happy . Her father Oscar Wally Bishop st U! lives at Irvinglon, Ala ., althOugh her mother is now deceased . (Continued on page 81 Woman found dead at park HAPPY TRIO - The scholutlc ''Big'Diree" of the 1988 IJ'IIduatla1 class of Soulhem ID&h Schoolllashlld boppy snUies juJI after Ollllllllei>Clllillenl held Sunday .' ' ntcN tn the Hayman IYJIIIUIIIMn. Tiley are I to r, Kelley G~. lllllutatorlan, and Todd Adlltll and Ryan Olivet", oo-valedldo~ of the• claM. ••II • A 26-year-Q)d Newark woman was found dead early Monday afternoon at Forked Run Stale Park, ReedsvUle. Me~ County Sheriff Howard E. Frank reports the body of Tracy Ann Coburn was found In a 1985 Ford van in a camping area at the park. Coburn and a male companion, Clarence E. Dunbar Jr., also of Newark, arrived at tb' park Sunday evening. According to Dunbar, who was found In a dazed condition In the vicinity of the van, Coburn was alive Sunday night and apparently died sometime durtng the night. Meigs County Coroner Dr. James Conde was called to the scene along w1th Prosecutor Fred W. Crow lll. Dr. Conde Indicated later Mon· day there were no signs of foul play bul he is awailing lhe !'('SUit s of an aulopsy 10 deletmine the cause of death. The body is lobelransported to Columbus early Tuesday for tbe autopsy. Dunbar has been admitled 10 Veterans-Memorial Hospital where he Is listed in good condition, suffer1ng possible effects of carbon monoxide poisoning. Investigation inlo the malter wUI continue according to Sheriff Frank. The sheriff was assisted Monday by Herman Henry of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, Forked Run Park Manager Randy Wachter. Park Ranger Dale C. Rockhold and Duputies Harry Lyons, Brenl Sisson, Brian Bissell and Ralph Trussell. I . �The Deily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Commenta Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 27, 1986 ·17 Meigs athletes advance to regionals Majors NATJONA.I.l...F..WUt; The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DE\'O'l'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF TH•; MEIGS· MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of Thf> Unl!t'd Press lnternallon al. Inland Daily• Press i\ssoria lion and th r Amprican Newspapff Pu blishers Associatloo LEITERS OF' OPIN ION arr wr lromr . Th<'Y should bt" lrss th:Jn :lOO words Jon~ . Allleners are subj(>('f to 00 itlng and must be signed with namt>. 11 dd ress and tf'lep hone number . No unsig nro !Pli ers wtlllx> published . LN ters should tK> In go<Xl tastE'. addrPSsing Issues, not Jll'rsonalllles. ·Equal time for subject _ _ _Ja_me_sJ_._ _ WASHINGTON - The U.S. require that teachers deal in any Supreme Court, bless Its bold and way "with the subject of the origin reckless heart, took on one more of man, life, the earth or the religion case the other day. This on<> universe." However, lf the subj ect promises to be a lulu. The court is Is dealt with at all, teachers mu st headed for a replay, more or less, of give "balanced tl'l'atment" to the famed Scopes trial of 1925 In theories of creation and evolution, Dayton, Tenn. and neither theory must be put This is essentially the question forward as proven scientific fact. the high court agreed to consider: . A group of Louisiana educators, May the state of Louisiana constltu· religious leaders and parents of tionally direct Its public school chlldren in the public schools teachers to give equal time in their immediately challenged the act. classrooms to conflicting theories of They contended that the law was evolution and creation? nothing mol'!' than an effort by The case originated In 1981, when Christian fundamentalists Ill write the state legislature passed a law the Book of Genesis into the COOed titled the "Balanced Treatment for Louisiana. A federal district court Creation-Science and Evolution· granted them summary judgment. Science Act." The law does not The Fifth U.S. Circuit affirmed by The Lighter Side .. . A sweet smell By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPli - For about as long as I can remember, entomologists have been synthetically duplicating insect "pheronomes," the better to do in bugs aroused by olfactory attractants given off by the opposite sex. When last I checked, however. the onward and upward march of the rug kingdom was continuing unabated. At least it was stU! in progress in my backyard "victory" garden. Considering the many rums in the long man-vs.·bug conflict, 1 was not too excited by the news that "a new insect sex pheromone has been developed." Neither, I ga ther, were the editors of "Agricultural Research." which relegated an account of the development to the lEek page under "patents.'' 1 can recall when similar events were routinely accorded front page t l'!'a tmen 1. The latest pheromone is touted as an aid to "control of the southwestern com borer." Admittedly, 1 don't grow much corn. I can, oowevcr. sympathize with loose who do. According to the publication already mentioned, corn growers once determined the presence of adults borers mainly with blackllght traps, "which require a source of electricity for operation and attract a wide variety of unwanted insects." Not many of the cornfields I see from the roadway are equipped with electrical outlets. For that matter, neither are backyard "victory" gardens. 1 can attest, however. that rugs of all sorts are attracted by candles and other light sources. Presumably, that includes electric blackllghts. Therefore, It figul'!'s that "pheromone baited trapMre more effective." We all give off pheromones of a sort. One dictionary defines them as "hormonal substances secreted by an individual and· stimu lating a behavioral response from an individual of the same species." Some individuals, maybe. It has been a long time since h.l!l\31l oormonal substances, synthetic or narural, stimulated a behavbral response on my part. Perhaps sluggishness of that type also may be found In adult com borers. Possibly a more reliable method was described elsewhere in the same publication. It tells us oow "a blend of artificial, non-toxic chemicals" Is being used to trap yellowj ackets. That chemical blend seems to stimulate much the same behaVioral responses in yellowjackets that non-toxic after-shave lotion inspires in human beings. "It is most effective in spring and early summer when the sweet-smelling chemicals attract yellowjacket queens befol'l' they establish nests," explains an entomologist. "If queens can be captured before they make nests, then they can either be killed or moved so they establish colonies In woods, fields and other areas away from people." Either way, the publication concludes that "keeping yellowjackets with their threatening stingers from swarming around backyard picnic tables may someday be easier to do." If research scientists also can come up a easier system of keeping corn borers from swarming around backyard garden plots, they will be pertorming a truly valuable service. OH,NO!T!Jf ARCiiiT£CT~ ARE BACI<! an 8- hute. From that decision Gov. Edwin Edwards has now appealed. The case will be argued In the October term and dectded some· time in 1987. Sponsors of the Balanced Treat· ment Act deny that their (llrposels a manifestation of religion. They areooocerned only wtth "academic freedom." They controd that theor· les of spontaneous creation are scientifically valid as theories of evolution, and they have offered testimony of well-credentialed professors to tbat effect. One such affidavit came from Dean H. Kenyon , a professor of biology at San Francisco State University. He earned hls doctoral degree at Stanford. He has been ' . . . . teaching biochemistry and human biology for the past 20 years. "It is my proiesskJnal opinion," he stated , "based on my original resea rch, study and teaching, that creation-science Is as scientific as evolution, althOugh It currently does not have the volume of research that has been carried out under evolutionist presupposi· lions." He finds "substantial rea· sons" for doubting the truth cl the theory of evolution, and he believes that "a sclentlficaUy sound tlonist view Is not only possible, Is to be preferred over ' t1le evolutionary view." Eight judges of the Fl!th ClrcWt· Dally disagreed. "lrrespectlv~ of whether it Is fully supported by scientific evidence," said the rna· jority, "the theory of creation Is a religious belief." The Constitution forbids the states to promote a religious belief. The act therefore Is unconstitutional. .... . .. . . . . . . Seven judges dlssroted. The fact that creationism is a religious belief does not preclude the possiblllty that the theory may also be sctentiflca lly true. The teaching of provisional truths provides a secu· lar l'!'ason for the act. It is an abuse of judicial power to nullify a pl'!'sumptlvely valld state law because of subjective ideas on "what must have been the true sentim ent of the Louisiana legislature." There the matter stands. In view of the eight circuit judges, the Louisiana law "continues the battle William Jennings Bryan carried to his grave." In view of the seven dissenters, the eight have things exactly backward: By forbidding the teaching of creationism, and thus effectively requiring the teach· ing of evolution only, the eight are stifling intellectual Inquiry just as surely as TennesSEe's long-ago law stifled inquiry by forbidding the teaching of evolution. John Scopes lives again! Bankers should senre all Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear accounts. That's why the bankers are choking on their panatelas over Oakar's proposed Financial Servl· ces Access Act, now before the House Banking Committee. The blll would require fed erally insured banks to offer accounts with no service charges and no minimumbalance requirement to customers with less than $1,1XXl in their accounts; these customers would get 10 free trll\sactlons per month. The bUl would also nlp in the rud a particularly nasty btt of discrimina· lion being adopted by many banks: l'!'legating small depositors to automatic tellers and reserving personalized services for wealthy patrons. The bankers claim the bill represents a return to unncessary government regulation. Besides, a spokesman for the American Bankers Association said, more than half thr banks In the coun try offer no -fr Uls checking accounts W L 'l7 11 :U 17 17 24 Pd. GR .711 .61!:"1 ~ % 41~ II'"' 115 24 ¥l:J 12 I ~ 21 .195 \:l \~ 2.1 .:~~' \11;1 NY Munt n •al l li l Sl . Loo I_,Sbl'>:h I 'hl\:1 w... Il!~iMOn ~4 S;1nFran lttlalllJI :L'l '!J 23 211 22 2'l 16 2 ~ Munlby'!'l lt4!!iult!'l ,_, Sitnl):u Today in history today Is Monday, May 26, the 146th day of l9lli with 219 to follow. Memorial Day is observed today. The moon is moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Sarum. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign d Gemini. They Include singer and actor AI Jolson in 1886; actors John Wayne In 1907, Robert Morley in 1!01 (age 78), Peter Cushing in 1913 (age73),and James Arness In 1921 (age 63); singers Peggy Lee in l.9llJ (age 66) and Hank Williams Junior In 1949 (age37); and Sally K. Ride, the first American woman woman in space, in 1951 (age 35). On this date in history: In 18Ql, President Andrew Johnson was Impeached by the House of Representa t!ves for ''high crimes and misdemeanors.'' He woo aqulttalln the Senate by one vote. In 19M, more than 100 crew members of t1le aircraft carrier USS Bennington died in an explosion off Rhode Island. 1n 1972, at the MoS(.'Ow summit , President Richard l\llxon and Soviet Communist Party chief Leonid Brezhnev signed a pact mlimltlngnuclear weapons. · In 1985, a cyclone struck the Bay of Bengal, ldiUng 1,400 people In Bangladesh. A thought ~r the day: AI Jolson said in Jhe t!rst talking picture, "The Jazz SlnJI'r," "YOitaln't heard nothln' yet, folks." . traiio n to join what o"" (llbllcation recently characterized as "the amoral revolving-door world of Washi ngton" are not. -· There Is, however, evidence that people woo a re not lawyers have popu larized and corrupted the legal system's concept that a good attorney Is both wllllng and able to represent any pOsition on any Issue. Thus, says Sheehan, tbosewlthno guiding personal values "offer themselves up to the · highest lidder" and are quite willing to concoct "their best arguments on behalf of anyone who wa lks through the door. " Greed Is a crucial component of that practice, suggests Marvin Mlller, a lawyer in suburban Alexa ndria, Va., who Is a mong the five attorneys fearured In the New Age article. "Our whole ooclety is geared to rmney," he adds. Although Miller regularly repres· ents unpopular clients- including prison inmates and drug users- he Is fleroely protective of Hls bonor and integrity. "There are cases In which I just won 't represent people," he explains. If Deavee has any slmllar scruples, they haven't been very evident - rut he's hardly alone In offering himself as a mercenary for any well-heeled special Interest group wUllng to pay aslx-flgurefee. The flrst generation of high· powered Washington lobbyists was dominated not by Republicans but by Democrats such as Clark Oltlord and Thomas "Tbmmy the Cork" Corcoran. Power brokers of later years have ranged from Robert S. A substantial number are lawy· Strauss, fanner chairman of the ers, oot many (Including Deaver) Democratic National Comm ittee, wbo have left tli! Reagan _admin~- to Robert Keith Gray, co-chainnan l 'hl1·a~ro Jl J 1% .1 tJ. 'l l !112 'l2 n ~ % 21 :u 467 2 KC 'II 2:1 ..4«> 2 "' Ill 24 a! 11 Tl .:Jll Jti 29 ..'M ~ ·.s .1'~ 7 MoD)"• Holub MJIW<tUhct• 4. KanSII~ <:11\' II n•xas 7, Cfllc.aeo 2 · T\1_..,'1 Glllnftl (AU 1\rnnl Eln'l bton cBrown ~I I Il i (k'\'r land IHI'<t!On 'l·.l •. 7:3.'1 p.m .<11•1 f 'hk·¥ ID~!Ion 241 ar Trxas 1Hou"n 211 , R: .'l'i p.m Tom ntCI IKry .1. .1• a! Mlnnr'!iOiil 1Rutdw•r 11.1 ·•. )1: :ri p.m MIIY.'iiU!r<' llli,'Cllf·ra !'>4 1 l•l K ;on SJL~ ('IT~ c.tackSOn 'l-<l),l!::t'i p.m g, Clnd nn;Jt l li ll oo ~t on -1. Sl . Lool~ I San Uit1!(1 !1. 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Btrnao, fl'l'l' il.i:fT'II wk1r• ~ rd N'l'lt1't Nt(' k Mui!Htw'Y 11nd n.1MIHII bae~ Eri · W.\C~ I ff rrf'f'I\W 7 Lendl all set for French Open tourney Lend!, woo won his last touma· ment, the Italian 0}X'!I in Rome nine days ago, spent last week In the millionaire's playground of Monte Carlo on the French Riveria . But it wasn't all play for the man who's earned In excess of S8 million In his tennis career. Nagging tendonitis in his right knee needed attention, and prepa· ratbn for the two- week tourna· ment at Roland Garros stad ium was a priority. "There was no time for goti, !'rna little upset about that." LendJ said Monday after winning his ftrst · round match 6- 3, 6-3, 64 over West German Michael Westphal. The 26-year· old Czecooslovak boasts a decent duffer's handicap. " I got laser treatment oothe knee and practiced wtth I Haitian Ro· nald ) Agenor," Lendl said. "I rested well and relaxed. I enjoyed the time." PARIS (UP! I- Too much tennis practice with no time for golf made life less than pertecl for top-seeded Ivan Lendl while preparing for the $2.6 million French Open Tennis Championships. Montreal wins l:up MONTREAL (U PJ I - More than a half-million people fllled the streets Monday to salute the Mont real Canadiens following their Stanley Cup victory over the Calgary Flames. From the time Montreal captain Bob Gainey held the Cup over his head on the steps of City Hall in Old Montreal to the time the parade ended at the Montreal forum. about 5mUesaway, some five hours had passed. " ! was in World War 11, and I've never SEen anything like this," Gainey's father, George, said. with service charges of $3 a month the average saver. or less. Another way of putting it , of -Wells Fargo Bank of California course, would be that nearly hall ls being sued by a consumer group, which charges that customers must the banks do not. The bankers claim they must be own a credit card to qJen an left free to carve out their chosen account. The bank says it just niche In the market, just like the req uires Identification - like a alrUnes. But Oakar and tanking credit card. committee chairman Fernard St -Calling It an "experiment" Germain, D-R.!., see the bankers when It backfired , Cltlbank in New all racing to carve out the same 'York ordered many customers with lucrative niche: a!Ouent custo- less than $5,<00 in their accounts to mers. At the same 'time, they are use teller machines. Criticism trying to terminate - or "de- forced Clt ibank to back off, but this market," In the lndustry'seuphem· pioneering effort at "demarlll'ting" small customers "suggested that ism - small accounts. Committee investigators have behavbr patterns can be altered," already found some big-name according to a study by the banks that favoc high-rollers over Research Council of Washington. bol polloi. For example: The study complied a Bankers' -Bank of America replaced 120 hil list of least wanted customers: branch cffices with teller machines working middle-class consumers - at the same time it offered such struggling to make ends meet and lagniappes as private meeting likely to overextend their credit; rooms, tax shelter plans and young families with little upward $100,000 loans to customers with a mobil ity potential; transients; and net worth d $1 mUllon or rmre. The those woo earn less than $18,00) a bank insists it Is still committed to year. of Reagan 's 1981 inaugu ra l committee. Men Uke Strauss, Gray and Deaver show no sense of embarass· ment about their work. Thus, earlier this year, Deaver, making a caU on the mobile telepoo"" In hls Jaguar, willingly posed for a pootograph to UlustrateTlme magazine's cover story on "Influen('f'· 'l'l ,a.l,'; -~ -~' Tl'11u Calif OaXIand f'alllornJ11II, N r~· Yurk 1 Dll·troil ~ . Oaltlaml4. W) irlnlnlt" Bc~lon !i, fk>w lnnd .1 MlnM~il 9, Tonmto 1 S!•a tlk> 7, B.a lt lmordl Al lilnla 9.1-'11 1.\bu'}«h 4 IRONTON -Eleven Meigs girls and six boys advanced to tlie class AA track reglonals with a third or better finish in the districts held here Saturday. The Marauderettes sophomore senSation, Stephanie English, will compete in four events durtng regional action next Frlrlay and . Saturday at Muskingum College In New Concord. English wUl run In the 100, nl, !OOrelay, and 400relay. English quallfied to the reglonais with seconds in both the 100 and 200. She set the new school record In the 200 with a 26.7. The Meigs 400and ' · · · • tars EaSt All S both Contests • CIatm. 4•2 ·7•5 ' ATHENS - Meigs County and players from the Tr1-Valley Confer· ence and Southern Valley Athletic Conference were well-represented Sunday in the Southeastern Ohio District All-Star game held at Ohio University's Trautwein Field In Athens. Thirty-three players on each team battled it out in an exhibition of premier baseball talent as East-vs-West with the East All-Starsclalmlngbothendscf a nine-inning twinblll, 4·2 and 7·5. Members of the victorious East team were lfudd Harrison and Chris Kennedy of Meigs; Deke Barnes and Phil Bailey of Hannan Trace; Todd Sloan of Galllpolls; La!T)I 'Adkins of Oak HUl; Mark Chapman of Alexander; and Buddy Lent, Mark Campbell; and Chuck Davis of Trimble. Eastern's Royce Bissell, Kevin Barber and Jimmy Caldwell were on hand as East All-District All-Stars, but were unable to play due to their stlll playing in the Regional Baseball tournament. Eastern won the District on Satur· day, and has a 20·5 mark. The East All-Stars were Coached by Meigs' Cliff Kennedy, Eastern's Scott Wolfe, and Larry Burke of Marietta. Kennedy was earlier named as the Class "AA" Coach d the Year at the recent Southeastern Ohio Baseball Coaches Association meeting In Jackson. Kennedy in his first year guided Meigs to a 15·9-1 overall record and was in the running tor the TVC title aUseason long. TraDing 2-0 In the nightcap, the East All-Stars tied the score at 2·2 when Chris Kennedy drilled a single to rightfleld to contribute to Gardner, which were third Saturday. Meigs boys qualifying Include the 400 relay team, which was third in the district. On the team are Brad Roblrison, Mike Chan<Py, J. R. Kitchen, and Wes Howard. Pole vaulter Brian Kom will go to the regionals as he broke his own school record with a careerhest 12·6 to finish second in the dl~trict . Korn's record had been 12-4. Also heading for the reglonals includes Rex Haggy's second place in the :r.m. Other MHS team barely missing qualifying wlth fourth places In· eluded Jodi Custer (soot put), 3200 relay team (Leslie Carr, Tammy Kauff, Taylor, and&Jward), Chan· cey (100), Kitchen (nl), and 1600 relay team (Howard, Kitchen, Jeff Hood, and Eric Johnson ). Fifths at the dlstr1ct included the boys :rnJ relay team d Scott Nelgler, Haggy, Jeff McElroy, and ' . the winning effort. Later Rodd Harrison broke a 3-3 tie when he drliled on RBI single to give the East a 4·3 lead. Later Harrison scored on a towering two-run triple by Alexander's Mark Chapman. Deke Barnes collected two hits, Larry Adkins added a single, and Phil Bailey as a pinch runner scored the game-winning run In the first game. The East tied the overall series at 9·9 by collecting both wins Sunday. Logan's Jamie Burcham was named the East's MVP, pitching slx great innings. D.J . Conrad (1. Logan had three RBI's in the tlrst game. Boston tOJ18 Houston BOSTON tUPl i - Early in Game1oftheNBAchamplonships, the Boston Celtles realized the key to the Twin Towers lay In the hands of the referees. Ralph Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon were whistled for eight fouls In the first three quarters Monday, and Boston took advantage of their ensuing absences to take a 112·100 decision over the Houston Rockets. Sampson picked up three fouls in the first 4: 45 and missed the rest of the first half. Olajuwon was called for his fourth and filth fouls within a 32-second span In the third quarter, and after he was benched to avoid a sixth foul, Boston ran off a 144 surge to take control. "We wanted to make them commit fouls," said Kevin McHale. "The key was Ill try to go at Ralph and Akeem." Johnson while siXths were recorded by Swartz 1100 and llO hurdle~ I and Hood In the 400. The Meigs girls were third in the overall standings while the boys finished a strong fourth. Sheridan won the girL< with 167 points followed by Waverly 18.';), Meigs (&4), Vinton County (41) , Wellston (37), NelsonvUle-York 125), Washington Court House (19), Belpre (151. Alexander (15), New Lexington (11), Greenfield McClain 1101 , Hillsboro (01, and Piketon (0) . Boys team standings were cham· pion Waverly with 117, followed by Sheridan 11011. Washington Court House (47), Meigs (39), Greenfield McClain (38), Belpre (371. Trimble (34 ), Wellston (30), Federal· Hocking (16), Nelsonville-York 112!. New Lexington (10), VInton , County 181. Alexander (7), and Hillsboro (0) . Baker advances to state tffinls tournament Baker gains state tourney GALLOW AY·Meigs se nior weekend at Portsmouth. Baker Shawn Baker advanced to the Ohio sen t five straight opponents down to class A·AA state tennis tournament defeat, allln straight set matches. with wins In .both of hls regional Baker's younger brother, Matt, matches here Salurday. had reached the final eight in District champion Baker de- district play among 53 participants, feated Walter of Academy. High despite being only a freshman . School, 6-1, 6-2, before taking a three-set victory over Ramsey of Bloom-Carroll, 5-7,6-3.5-2. Ramsey NOW OPEN FOR THE was disqualified with Baker serv· SPRING SEASON lng at 5·2 in the deciding set. Complete line of Vogetablt & now or All16 of the state participants at Plantl - Hanging ••••"· Gtra· the state tourney will play this niums, Roso lush11, Dogwood, Rho· Saturday for seeding purposes. The dodtndron & Shrubbory. state tournament wUl be held the SEASON SPECIAL following weekend, June 6·7 in s750 PER FLAT Columrus. MIX OR MATCH The Middleport native Baker, OPEN DAU 9-5; !UNDAY 1-5 whowasastartermboththeMeigs H d' Gr ..L basketball and baseball teams, had U r 5 eerw10Use became the first Marauder to wln a SYRACUSE, OHIO district ten s t e w t s as! ~~~~~~~l~l~h~~~~:~~~~~~P~H~ - ~99~2~-5~7~7~6~~~ bba r JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & OAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARINC AID$" SEA ••• SKI FOR DEEP TAN ~ D~RK 4 oz. 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Most recently , there has beeiP' , mass exodus of Reagan a!~~ Lee Atwater, Lyn Nofziger, Ed Rollins and others - Into lobbying. That led one a,!low columnist to suggest that Reagan has done little to chan gp the popular belief that "Republicans practice the politics of greed." "OK - now that the crimina/Is back on the streets, you victims are free to go." 800 relay teams, comprised of English, Tammy Gardner, Tammy Cremeans, and Charmele Turner, were second In both events at the district. Jenny Miller qualified tn the high jump with a career best 5-4 Saturday, tying the school record with Andrea Riggs. MOler was second In the dlstr1ct. Other Maraudereltes going to the regtonals Include Miss! Howard with a second In the !OOand lhe 1600 relay team consisting of Howard, Jennl Swartz, Jodi Taylor, and SUITII OIL 11id LOTIOI Seeking the top bidder____R_obe_rt_Wa_lte_r~ WASHINGTON - Public rela· tions man Michael Deaver and publlc Interest lawyer Daniel Shee· han probably have only one thing in common: They . both provide su· perb representation for their clients. Deaver, a longt ime advl>rr to President Reagan and former senior member of the White House staff, has becom<> notorious in recent months for shamelessly merchandising that relationship to secuf£' lucrative contracts. Sheehan Is far less known. but is on the cover of the current issue of New Age magazine and one of the attorneys profiled In Its story on "Five Honest Lawyers." Deaver Is peddlng "access" .and "influence" - a combination that produced more Ihan $2 million worth of billings In his first year of business. Sheehan earns $9,000 annually representing cllent s whose causes frequently are unpopular. Deaver, wealthy and proud of it, appears to be wholly in sensitive to the ethical and moral issues raised by hls brazen exploitation of public service for persona l gain. Sheehan, wbo maintains a frugal lifestyle, Is Indignant about Deav· er's sleazy activities, asserting that the fonner Reagan aide Is engaged In ''ofllc la ll y sanct loned prostitutiOn." As Deaver defenders note, he didn't invent Washington lnlluence· peddling, Indeed, this city abounds In hustlers who sell real or Imagined connections with tbose in power to desperate clients. . ~!)li 'll25 .+M10 ""'" lB .511 - m ~4 llosto n "The court of world opinion charges you with littering this planet." WASHINGTON - Except for being richer, bankers are like most Americans. They want the !>'JVern· ment to butt out of their businessunless they need the government's help. Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, has stirred outrage in bank boar· drooms across the country with her quixotic notion that bankers owe the general public something in return for the protection they get from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. "lf the federa l government is going to (lnsul'!' banks) it has a right to expect that these institu· lions will serve all consumers, no matter how much or how little they deposit," Oakar told our associate Stewart Harris. This dangerously populist Idea is anathema to the bankers, of course. They'd much prefer to deal only with fellow members of the Millio· nalres Club - or at least charge the troublesome peasants hefty fees for the bother of handling their piddling ..... Ry l lnied Preu IJIWI'MIIonal Toronto 249 NOW VIVID COUll Slf( FAIIIC SAlt IUICH IIOl. '. 2/89° LISOL Dt:ODOIUtllll tWill 21 Ol. 188 NOW • 1.25 VAlUE 17 ' 11.17¥AWE 3.41 IIUJI FREE WITH THRW 130l. 11 NOW 99~51111lUE MI. WIU'S am· UFEIUIIII IATI SOAP CAIITIIHES NOW i'S NOW 1•• 2.71 ¥111.U£ PIIITIII 131 , �Page 4-The Daily Sontinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 27, 1986 The Daily Sentinei- Page-6 Braves trip Pirates; Reds drop 9-6 battle tllt to Chicago By MIKE TVLLY UPI National B11ekll Writer Chuck Tanner returned to Pitts· burgh and found nothing changed. Tanner who suffered through a 57·104 sea'son with the Pirates last season, came back to Three Rivers Stadium as Atlanta manager Mon· day and watched Pittsburgh mak~ stx er·rors to hand the Braves a 94 victory. "If you' reon the losing end, that's th~ kind of game you have to throw in the basket and forget about, " Tanner said. . Shortstop Sammy Khalifa com-· mltted two throwing errors In the · eighth Inning, and Dale Murphy lined a two-run single. Reliever Bob Walk. 2-1, also committed error In the five- run eighth, which handed the Pirates their filth straight loss. Atlanta reliever Paul Assenmacher, 2-1. was the winner. an The Braves have won 10oftheirlast 13 games. In other games Chicago beat Cincinnati 9-6, Hou~on downed St. Louis 4·1, and San Diego defeated Montreal9-6. Cube 9, Reds 8 At Chicago. MannyTrUlodoubled home two runs, and Dennis Eckers· ley added a two- run homer In a lour-run third Inning. helping the Cubs snap Cincinnati's four-game winning streak. Reds right-hander Marlo Solo was a last -minute scratch with stiffness In his shoulder. ASros 4, Canllnals 1 At St. Louts, rookie left· bander Jim Deshaies struck out 10 for his first major-league victory, and Terry Puhl had three hltstolE.'ad the Astros. Deshaies, 1-1, allowed f)lrej> hits whUe pllchlng Into the eighth Inning. Frank DIPino earned his Titans own 22-game winning streak OSHKOSH, Wts. !UPI) - Defending champion University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh brings a 22· game winning streak Into tre 11th annual NCAA Division Ill Worltl St'rk!s. Thursday through Sunday in Marietta, Ohio. The Titans, 35-5, face Ithaca College (N.Y). 29-14-1, In the second game of Thursday's opening round . Sutton captures Memorial tourney DUBLIN, Ohio (UP() -So much for the glamour of the major golf tournaments. Hal Sutton said got a bigger kick out of winning the M~morlal Sunday than his 1983 PGA Championship win. "I t.hink It was more gratifying for me, " said Sutton, who picked up a check for $100,000 for his m-ord-settlng win, "because I actually played better golf here than I did in the PGA. Jack Nicklaus chased Sunon to the wire that day In the PGA, basically causing the "slip" Sunon referred to, and the Golden Bear put on a late rharge Sunday, just like he did a month ago In winning the Masters. "I had made up my mind that Jack probably would get hot," said Sutton, who had a final round 4-under par 68 and whose 72-hok! score of 271 broke the previous tournament record of 28> by nine shots. "That was kind of a planned strategy last night. I was going to try to answer that. I'm familiar with those roars. Nicklaus dished out six consecutive birdies on the first six holes of tre back side. Unfortunately for Nicklaus, he was seven shots behind when the string started and Sutton also strung together his own run ri three. So, tre closest Nicklaus or any oft hose chasing Sutton got was three strokes. Don Pooley finished alone In second place at 275, picking up a check lor $60,000, while Mark O'Meara and Johnny 1\lUier tied lor third at 776, and Nicklaus and John Mahaffey next at m . · All together, 13 golfers broke the previOus tournament record . In other first -round games, the UnlvE'rslty of Orllfomla State Stanislaus, 24-18-1, plays Mont· clairE' State College (N.J .i, 34-9-l , and Methodist College (N.Ci, 42-4·2, faces host Marietta College, 43-12-2. All teams qualified for the double-elimination World Series by winning -regional tournaments. All games will be played at Pioneer Park tn Marietta . UW-Oshkosh, which has a .383 team batting averag~ and a Wisconsin collegiate record 100 home runs, Is making It s sixth NCAA Division DI World Series appearance. The Titans finished third In 1981 and fourth In 1984. serond save. Bob Forsch, 3- 3, took Anllll!ls 8, Y..lllees 7 At New York, Wally Joyner Padre!l9, Expos 8 walloped his major !eague-leoillng At Montreal, Kevin McReynolds 16th home run Ill the ninth Inning to drove In t)lrej> runs, and Dave boost til:> Angels.· Joyner's shot, Dravecky pitched his ftrstcompk!te with Brian IJownlng alxlard, came game of the year to lift the Padres. off Dave Righetti, 4-2, and enabled Dravecky, 5-3, allowed nine hits. California to avert a series sweep. ~n Diego's Gralg Nettles homered Mike Witt evened his record at 4-4 for the fourth consecutive game. with the l!'lumph. MontrealrookleJeffParrettnsthls Tl&ers5, A's4 first major-leagu~ decision. At Detroit, Dave Collins' one-out In til:> American League, Mllwau- single scored Tom Brookens from kee blanked Kansas City, Boston second base with the winning run In clipped Cleveland 5-3, California the lOth Inning. The Tigers had sent nipped New York 8-7, Detroit the game Into extra Innings mJohn shaded Oakland 5-4 In 10 Innings, Grubh'stwo-rundoublelnthe ninth. Minnesota trounced Toronto 9·1, Willie Hernandez, 2-2, earned the Seattle defeated Baltimore 7-6 and victory. Jay Howell, 0-4, took the Texas topped Chicago 7-2. loss. Red Sox 5, Indians 3 At ClevE.'land, Don Bayk>rand Btl! Buckner hit home runs to lift the Red Sox to their 21st victory In their last 71 games. Bruce Hurst, 4-3, got the triumph, and Bob Stanley hurled the flnal11·3 lnnllngs fur his eighth save. Cleveland starter Tom Candloltl, 3-5, was tagged wllh the defeat. the loss. Marmen 7, Oriole8 6 At Seattle, Harold Reyoolds drove In three runs to give the Mariners their second victory In their last nine games. Reyoolds' three hits helped make a winner of Mark Langston, 3-4. Matt Young worked Ill:> flnal21·3Innlngstor;ick up hls first save. The k>ss went to Storm Davis, 4-3. \White ::nllngtaers ~x 2W rd At on, exas, ary a hlt a two-run single to keep the Rangers at the top: Ill:> 1mer~an League West stan ngs. ose uz. man, 4-5, wmt rive Innings before giving way to Greg Harris, who chalked up his seventh save. Davp Schmidt, 0-2, suffered Ill:> defeat. Sentinel News Slall wtnntng run In til:> top of the seventtr yet another save for the Eagle~ed CIULLICOTHE - A dramatic Inning, wren with one out senior Collins allowed four hits, wa game-ending 4-6-3 double play In rtghtftelder Jtrnmy Caldwell drew two, and struck out ~~;~ e n the bottom of the seventh Inning a walk. Sophorrore Bryan Durst playing havoc with a so secured both a 2·1 victory and Ill:> laid down a perfect buntto sacrifice batting alignment. Durst wa~~ District Championship fur the local him to second, tll:>n Ed Collins one In his Inning of work, Uter Y Eastern Eagles here Saturday came through In the clutch with a closing the door on any Plketo~ afternoon as they squrezed oot a towering double to deep rlghtfleld scoring attempt. Collins Is now llclose win over til:> Piketon Red for a 2·1lead. and Durst 6-2 with four saves. Streaks In the Class "A" District Plays Wednesday Stx-foot-2, 22 5 pound, hard· Championship game. The . victory boosts Eastern's throwing righthander Punky HowThe Eagles are mwoneol Ohio's record to ~5 overall and a berth In ard carried great cr~:mtlals 1 was Illustrious "Sweet Sixteen." the regional tournament Wednes· through seven Innings, With runners on the comers at day at Branch Rickey Field in ~ged with the loss at the hands~ first and third, just me out, and tre Portsmouth beginning at 4: ~p. m. an aggressive EHS batting assau t. possible tying and game-winning Eastern meets Chllllcotll:> Upper Howard scattered seven hits, runs on base, hard-hitting Lewle Bracket winner Green (13-10) will walked three, and struck out three. Basically a quick, ,well-played Prttchett drUled a grounder In the defeated Ross-Southeastern (15-14 ) hole between first and second. 5-1 Saturday. pitchers duel, Saturday sgamesaw Second baseman Jell Johnson Piketon bowed from further play limited offense !rom Ill:> reglnnlng. snagged the bounding shot, with a 14-11 overall record. Ed Collins drew a walk In the first, wheeled and fired to shortstop Ed The pitching of Easterners Eddie but to no avail as burler How';;! Collins at second for the force, and Collins and Bryan Durst was nearly fired his blazing fastball past back to a stretching RDyce Bissell perfect In Saturday's thrUllng next two EHS batters. at first to win the game. pitching duel. Collins went six-plus Piketon threatened In the bottom Game wbmlng run Innings to gain th~ win, while ace of tbe first as top-hitter and Pike IndY 500 Dnlil(poned until Satunlay r-EDT. Monday before anoounclng plans to walt untO the weekend. Joe Cloutier, president ct the speedway, said rain checks will be lllnored, and gates wtll qJen 6 a.m. for Saturday's race. Promoters of the Mllwaukee :alO, scheduled for Sunday, have agreed to reschedule that race for June 8. lrv Brodsky, public relations director for ABC television, said the station wUI carry Ill:> mce on live television Saturday beginning at 10 K~ Moor~ew a wa: lromgghls clean-u sltlon. Colllnsresponded wtth 1 ~ ~rtkeouts to get out ol the lnnln Ea~iern put runners in scoring sltlon In both Ire second and :lrd as Collins and Horner singled but ~ach was stranded as t~ lnnln e to a close pJ.~:;walked In the third lor Piketon however he was ·quickly gunned ' down hy 'premier catcher Brent Bissell who gunned hlm down with ~ perfect strike to second Ftnait In the fourth canto Steve Homer ~~ached on an · error and went to second on a hit-and-run und out b Royce Bissell. With ~ out an~ the count ·ruu on so homore Jeff Caldwell the c~appy leftfletder lined a su;gle to ~htfleld to score Horner and gtve EHS a 1_0 lead Several great defensive plays RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OEniN8 YOU TIIRE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK nRES *ALIGNMENTS *FIONT END WOII . *BAMIIES *niE REPAIR Y HOllE FOR SALE: Very nice, thrtt bedroom with rec: room. liYinc room, kitchen/dininc and. bath. Two covered porches lOx 16 end 6x8. on hall acre .lot with clllin link fence. 10x12 wood storage butldtng. In town, but hn princy. Syracuse, Oh. - Ph.: 614992·5866 alter 5 LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8·6 MON .-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742·3088 Maotar Card and Visa Welcome Jeff Caldwell and Steve Horner made game-saving, diving shoestring catches. Although these big plays aren't reflected In the book, they carried a lot of weight and dralned much of the wind from the Piketon offensive sails. In the fifth PHS threatened as two runners reached on e!TOrs, but were left stranded by Homer's heroics In center. Leadoff batter Dave Pinkerton led off Piketon's sixth with a single, but was erased on a fielder's choicE' by Greg Jordan. Jordan stole second on a dropped tag, then rode home on a double by Trace Davis. Following a conference on the rround, a tlrlng Collins retired the side on great catches by Caldwell and Horner. Eastern had threatened In Its half of tre sixth when Brent Bissell drUled a double, but was caught Ina bang-bang play trying to stretch Ire blast Into a triple. Steve Horner !Dllowed with a double, but was left at second after a pop-up and line-drive. In the seventh Jim Caldwell drew a walk, then trotted to home with til:> game-winning run as Collins doubled. Eastern really got a scare In Ill:> final round wren Howard ripped a lead-off double down the rlghtfk!ld tine. Coach Scott Wolfe then called upon talented Bryan Durst. Durst promptly got Everett Dunn to fiy oot, but walked Dean Blakesman oo five pitches, Including a wUd pitch that sent Howard to third. As the game became more Intense Pritchett took two pitches for balls before hitting the gameending double play that secured the great win. An elated Coach Scott Wolfe said, the game. We made the big ~lay wren we had to. Our hitting produced In the clutch and our · defense was superior. It was another great team effort." "We've enjoyed a fine ,season already, but these kids aren t going to stop here. They're really a great group of kids. They reallyhelieveln thermelves .. they believe thay can get the job done, then go out and t;rove tbey can do It! " "The key to this win and the success of our entire season bas been the concept of a total team effort. Of course It helps to have a lot of !flent, but our players sacrifice whatever It takes to win for the team. We have14 heroes on this lalm ... they all come through when they are called upon ." "Earller In the year I said to the team, 'only you can determine how good you can be! The talent Is here and so Is the potential! Our players have realized this and are n~w making dreams a reality. We re playing good baseball right now and we're really sharp. The kids are working hard and they're looking tor the big payoff. Right now only "Winning" Is on their mlnda." Eastern hltt~rs were Collins with a double and single, Kevin Barber with a single, Brent Bissell a double, Steve Homer a double and single, and Jeff Caldwell an RBI single. Davis, Pinkerton, and Howard had tbe four Piketon hits. Eastern plays Green In Regional Tournament play Wednesday at Portsmouth. LI NESCOR E Eastern .................... 000 100 1- 2-7-3 Plketon ........................ <n! 001 0- 1-4-1 Batteries : Ed Collin s IWP l. Durst (5a ve } and Brent Bissell , Punky Howard , and Dann y Williams. I 62 OR OLDER? -STAY COOL THIS SUMMER .... DIS'I1Ucr CHAMPIO~ - The high llyktg Eastern Eagles went one step lunrer Salurday altemoon as they claimed the we eat District Champlo1181dp wtth a 2-1 victory aver too Piketon Red Slreaks. The win gives Eastern, mw 111-5, a berth In Wednesday's Regional Toumamenl at Brandl Rickey Field In Portsmouth at 4: 30. Ranked 17th In too state, Eastern Is now amon~ the elite In Ohio's COTHEE.. "Sweet Sixteen." Pictured arefront,l·r, Jason Hiiger, Mgr., Michael Martin, Jeff Caldwell, Jeff John8on, Jimmy Caldwell, Brent Norton, Brian Batley, and Howle Lawrenre. Back row, Coach Scott Wolfe, 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Royce Bl88ell, ADen 'hipp, Steve Horner, Brenl BlsseU, Kevin Barber, Ed Coutns, Bryan Durst, and Coach Charlie Coutns. Rates are computed according to your income. Income guidelinea have recently been extended. Lovely apartments featuring wall to. ~all carpeting, all appliances. All utthtrea paid exoept cable TV and tolephone. Stay cool t~ia summer. Must be 112 years of ege or hendic.opped . FOR FURTHER DETAilS Call (1114)992-7022 ouwe. . . . That's the advantage of a very good health maintenance organization (HMO) like AdvaCare. You, as an employer, can offer this stay-well plan to your employees with one monthly premium that pays for all doctor visits, specialists, tests, and treatments. They can get the care they need before problems really get them down Scioto downs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI 1- Four divlons in the $44,100 Ohio Sires Stakes produced live winners and an $1,!m pace yielded the fastes t two-year-old anywrere In the country durtng Mondy's holiday matl· nee at Scioto Downs. 1be Ohio Sires Stakes races produced the extra winner as a result of a dead heat In the ninth r11ce. Stylish Day, driven hy Dav(' Rankin, and Oak Knoll Boy, driven by Tom Brlnkerlllfl, tied at the wire. dmed In 1:58.4. Self-Servewas ooly a neck back In third. MAPLES Equal Housing Opportunity With that kind of care, they stay healthier. Ask your employer or AdvaCare today. AdvaCare is headquartered at Holzer Clinic, 385 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Call446-5283. All summer long it'll keep you cool. AdvaCare"" The health care plan that helps keep you healthy "J\ tt M~t Cl m : t i'Jljt' Crns~ ()( Ct f'l lr.JI OhiO Htall h M.:llnlenar....e Orjjant fat~:lfl CELEBRATES VICfORY - The Eastern Eagles varsity baseball team and several parenll! and fans "plle-oo" In relebratlon of Eastem's Dislrlct / • . / Championship victory over Piketon on Saturday. VLslble are Brian Bailey, Howle Lawrence, JeH CaldweU, ADen Tripp, Ed Coutns and Coach CharHe Collins among the otrer players n tbe pile. The add-on electric heat pump. In the summer, it becomes the central air conditioner you've been looking for. To keep your house cool and comfortable. And, in the winter, it will work with any furnace to help heat the house and save on heating bills. So, for year-round comfort, call us about the reliable add-on electric heat pump. . We're making sure you can get the most out of life. ~~~~~~ • Waiting In Line Doesn't Have To Be 11 . ,. . r, Ot r,',LJ~' c To ) OL· Ecn Wnrr ro.. iu"'~ tr. Tr rl"e Oe~: &vy: rr. :~ 1 Part Of You.r Life. The Daily Senlinel I U!PS 1411-HOI "- Dlvlllllon of Multimedia, Inc. SAI!GAIN HATJNEES SATUADA'f l SUNDAY • ALL SEATS 12.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.10 Published ev('ry aft ernoon. Monday ~~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second rlass postage paid a1 PomNoy. Ohio. · throu gh Friday. I ll Cou rt St. , Po· meroy. Ohio. by th<' Ohio VaiiE'Y P\lb· l!shlng Company / Multimed ia, hie., LMAY 23 thru 21_j FRIDAY til" THURSOAY • Member: Un ited Prl"!is lntemallonal, fn land Dally Prt>Ss Association a nd lt1P Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat ional Advertising Representative, Bra nha m Newspaper Sales . 733 Third Avenu e, New York, Nt>W York 10017 . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel , 1ll Coun St., Porrrroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route one Week ................................... 11 .10 One Month ................... .. ............ $4.80 On(' Year .............................. ,.. S57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ..... ............... .......... ..... 25 Cents Ask About ~ Our Direct Deposit. IT'S THE QUICKEST AND EASIEST WAY TO RECEIVE YOUR GOVERNMENT CHECK. Subscribers not desiring to pa y the car· rter may remll In advance direct to The Dally Sentlnel on a3, 6or 12 month , oosls. Credit will be glvm mrrler each month . PEOPLES BANK No subscriptions by mail permitted In Member FDIC towns where borne ca rrh>r . servlct' 1!1 availa ble. . Mall Sut.crlptlonll IMide Ohio .. 13 Weeks .............. ................... 114 . ~ 26 Week• ............................. .... 11952 Weeks ................................ .. ll8.24 • Out&lde Ohio 1J Weeks ................... '" '"'""" fi 5 ·~ I 28 \\'ecks .... .............. .......... .. .. .. . 1. 52 Weeks ... .... .. ......................... $.19.110 ,. Second SlrHI -..n, W.Va. 773-5514 2212 .Iacklon &vo!MM Ptolnt Pllaml, W Ya. ' ·75-1121 Slh SlrMI llew Haven, W. Va. 112-2135 Ohio Power Part of American Electric Power •• �Tueaday, The Daily Sentinel · By The Bend Tuesday, May 27. 1986 Page-6 In the service-------------------------------- Thacker dass. · Myers Is a persoMel speclallst Airman Jeffery T. Thacker, son with the 40lst Tactical Fighter d Ruth A. Thacker of Rural Route Wing In Spain. 1, Chesapeake, and Carl T. Thacker She Is a 1982 graduate of Eastern of Rural Route, 1, Glenwood, High School, Reedsville. W.Va., has graduated from .Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force Airman Joy L. Foster, daughter mission, organization and rustoms of John S. Foster of ll.D E. Main St., and received special training In Pllmeroy, and Joy P. Stamm of 17 human rela tlons. Klmberlee Lane, Chico, Calli., has In addition, airmen woo complete graduated from the U.S. Air Force basic training earn credits toward securlty pollee specialist course at an associate degree through the Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Community College of the Atr Graduates of the course studied Force. gystems security operations, tacHe Is a 1985 graduate r1 Dlesa- tics and weapons !raining and peake High SchooL earned credits toward an associate degree In applied science through the Community College ci the Alr Margery M. Myers, daughter of Force. Alvin and Joseflna D. Myers of Sl1e was an honor graduate of the :11570 Silver Ridge Road, Reeds- rourse. ville, has been promoted In the U.S. The airman Is a 1983 graduate of · Air Forcetotherankofairmanflrst OrovUle High School, Calif. Foster Myers . Myers Jones Elwood J . Myers, son of Alvin J. and Joseflne D. Myers of 39510 Silver Ridge Road, Reedsville, has been }%emoted In the U.s'. Army to the rank of private first class. Myers Is a combat engineer at Fort Hood, Texas, with the 8th Engineer Battalion. He Is a 1983 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville. Spec. 4 John E. Jones, son of Thomas C. and Nancy L. Jones of Rural Route 4, Chesapeake, was }%esented the Air Assault Badge upon graduation from the U.S. Army's air assault school at Fort' Campbell, Ky. He Is a 1984 graduate of Chesapeake High SchooL Girl second place in state Amy Louks, daughter of James and Sharon Louks, ReedsvUie, has been named second place winner In the Ohio Music Teachers Assocla. tlon Buckeye Plano Competition. Ms. Louks performed Fantaslelmpromptu by F. Chopin, Moonlight Sonate by L. Beethoven and Prelude from Suite Bergemasque by C. Debussy In the competition. She Is a junior at Eastern High School where she Is a member of the National Honor Society, pianist for the hlgh school choir and a member of the Meigs All-County Band. She Is a member of the junior varsity quiz team and Is listed In Who's Who In Music. She Is a student of the Athens Community Music School studying with Nancy Zlpay. Community calendar j area happenings GRAUDATEs- Ohio Valley Chrls&lan Sdlool graduates lrom c.nty are Tahnee Jo Jolmson, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Johnllon, Rutland and Don Roger Smllh Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smllh Sr., Rutland. OVCS graduates 13; two Rutland srudents Ohio Valley Christian School conducted Its fifth commencement program Sunday, at First Baptist Church In Gallipolis, with 13 students completing study. The class, which was made up of students from Gallia. Meigs and Mason Counties. heard Jeffrey E. Smith, execu tlve vice president of Ohio Valley Bank dellver the commencement address. Smith told the graduates they are moving Into the "Information age." In years past, people were movers of product, but that Is rapidly being taken over by technology, and workers are moving Information, communicating. "Your car~rs wUI he vastly dlt!erent than your parents," Smith said. Jobs of their parents centered around production, blue collar labor, so to speak. Work now centers around services. He noted that two out of three members of the work force are In service-related Jobs, such as food service, teaching, physicians and attorneys. The way to best prepare for that Information-moving job market Is to place emphasis on reading in school. "The only way to manage Information Is to be able to read ." "The world has changed greatly In your 18 years," Smith told the group. The one thing that does not change Is Jesus Christ. Hebrews 13:8 says, "Jesus Chrtst Is the same yesterday. today 1md forever," Smith reminded them. During the commencement, the OVCS choir presented "Jesus, Be Present Now," and "Psalm 95," under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Stewart. The were accompanied by Robin Davis and Gina Jamora. The 13 class members presented· a selection of their ministry program, singing "A Tender Heart," and "Lord Send Me Anywhere," the latter being chosen as their class song. Class colors presented were Carolina Blue and white, and the class verse, Psalm Z7: 4, "One thing have I desired of the Lord, that will! seek after; that I may dwell in the bouse of the Lord all the days of 11'l)i life. to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to Inquire In His temple." Top honor students were lntrocllced by school administrator Dr. Frederick W. Williams, and they presented brief remarks before diplomas were presented by Rev .. Joseph Godwin, president of the school governing board. Recognized were valedictorians Sharee Dawn Mahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mahan. Pt. Pleasant; and Dennis Agustin Jamora, son of Dr. and Mrs.lsmael Jamora, also d Pt. Pleasant. Honor graduate was Kimberly Renea Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Black, Galllpolls. Miss Mahan Is a mern!Er of Gallipolis Christian Chruch, and is active In Its yooth group and choir. At OVCS, she participated In the choir, homecoming court (11th grade) andhomecomlngqueenas a senior, 2nd place Mountaineer Association d Christian Schools (MACS) In English, the Society of Dlstlngu !shed American High School Students, Who's Who Among Amerlcan High School Students and the American Chrtstlan Honor Society. She wtll attend either Marshall University or Rlo Grande College. . Jamora Is a member of First Baptist Church In Gallipolis, and has been a student atOVCSslnce its opening In 1977. There, he Is active In Pro-Teens, ChUdrm's Church, choir and Vacation Bible School. At school, he took part In band, choir, basketball, staticlan, letlered in soccer, president of his sopromore class, vice president of student round! as a Junior and student body president as a senior. He Is listed 1n the Society of Dis tlngu !shed American High School Students, Who's Who Among American High School Students and the Amertcan Christian Honor Society. He attended the National leadership Congress and was recipIent of the Holzer Clinic Science award this year. He will attend Bob Jones University and major In physics and engineering. Miss Black Is a member of Trinity Baptist Church, where she plays plano and sings In special groups, along with worldng with Children's Church. She Is a mern!Er d t.he OVCS yearbook staff, choir, played volleyball, Is listed In the Society of D~tingulshed Amerlcan High School Students and the Amerlcan Christian Honor Society. She will attend Cedarville College, majoring In computer science. Other class members were &Jsan Elaine Archer, Pt. Pleasant; Nina Rae Bush, Gallipolis; Portia Louise Hensley, Galllpolls; Mark Allen Holley, Ga!Upolts; TahDEeJoJohnson, Rutland; Randall Lee Parsons, Pt. Pleasant; Timothy Scott Ross, Pt. Pleasant ; Don Roger Smith Jr.. Rutland; Cheryl Denise Taylor, Bidwell; and Cynthia Denise Thomas, Gallipolis. TlJENDAY CHESHIRE -Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 8 p.m. pressure clinic wtll be held Wednesday, 8:30 to 11 a.m. and noon to2: 30 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Dept. on Mulberry Heights. The clinic Is being held in oooervance of National Blood Pressure Month. POMEROY - There wm be a Meigs County Holiness Rally at Hysell Run Holiness Church, Tuesday, May T/, at 7 p.m. Speaker wUI TilE PLAIJIS - Revival servl· be Herbert Grate from the Chester ces wll be held at the Zion Free Will Nazarene Church. Bapltst Church, RDute 682, Lower Plains Road, Wednesday through HARRISONVIllE - Harrison- June 1. 7:30each evening. Different ville Senior Citizens Club meets 7 speakers wlll be featured; different p.m. Tuesday, town hall ; singers. refreshments. MIDDLEPORT - Feeney· LAUREL CLIFF- Ohio Eta Phi Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and AuxUiary. meet Wednesday will meet 6:30p.m. Tuesday at the 6:30 p.m. for dinner. Meetings home of Kay Walker for the annual follow; Pllst to oomlnate, elect year-end picnic. officers; unit wtll Install; POMEORY - OAPSE meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m.,atMelgsJunlor High for installation of officers. RACINE - Southern Junior High Choir and Show Choir concert, talent show and musical, 7:30 p.m., at the school. Admission $1 adults and $.50 students. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - A free blood THURSDAY CHESHIRE Ga!Ua-Melgs Community Action Agency wlll hold its free clothing day for low-Income persons on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The clothing bank Is located In the old high school building In Cheshire. sponscr an open dance ai Royal the evening will he Dale Eddy of Oak Park Recreation Bullding Marietta. All western square Friday from 8 to 11 p.m . Caller for dancers are Invited. r::===------------,--_,..-:_____ _ FINAL OFFER DISC BRAKES WE WIU INSTAU . FRONT DISC BRAKES ON MOST AMERICAN CARS $25' 6 ,..~-~i< ....,. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 1966 - SEIYING MEIGS FOI 20 YEIIIS - 1916 SLEEP SALE FEATURING COINEI Of lHIID & OUYI, GAWPOUS made only by FLOTATION WATERBEDS sale $59900 .... 'l"'.oo •- sn. hollnts s_,.rll nllrbed witll tubular loautyrost~ cylin41ers that allow you to raise and lower the nllr level to tile firmness you dtsirt. All sizes available. NEW YORK (UP!) - An 87· year-{)fd woman chased and caught a bicycle-riding purse snatcher, thwacked him with her umbrella and knocked him down, pollee said. A witness helped hold onto the suspect untO a pollee officer rushed over In arrest him. Vera Tucker was outside her Manhattan apar~Jnent buDding Monday when a man pedaled by on a bicycle, snatched her purse and tried to flee, pollee said.' TUcker went after the thlet, yelling tor him il stop, caught up with the tacycle and clubbed the suspect with her umbrella. The two-wheeled purse snatcher wobbled and fell df the bike, and a passerby sculrled with the suspect tmtll the dflcer arrived. Pollee said they believed Tucker ~ .-.;...J6.11..A. .... 111".00 11- SIH Twin tlth pc. ,....._, wahrW llu frtt·f!Oitl ... unattched baffles that rtduce •w moliott , and &i" tolll comfort and support to your body. Adl'ustablt control ~uter and frame included. All sias awillb e. . . - ·~ Rq. 1 229.00 Offer S13300 SAil f ltlll t•lllpc. 111t.IO was the wife of a titled British dtlzen. "Her husband's a sir or a knight ," Ofllrer Greg M31Zone of the 19th precinct said. , A woman answering the phone at Tucker's buDding hung up lin reporters. The British consulate said they could not Immediately confirm her husband's Identity. The SljSpected purse snatcher, ldentHied as Jose Ramos, 38, c1 Manhattap, was char~d with robbery, resisting arrest and criminal possession of stolen property. ,--- - - - - - - --1 WART ADS AIIEJUIPII& ,nTH BARGADIS A tribute to LucDJe Jividen 1 ·awarded at the banquet. Reclevlng Swackhammer. 1925 graduate and the scholarships were Thomas long-Ume music teacher, was a Bumgardner, son of Earlene Reo· feature of the 6811) annual meeting shaw Bwngardner. a 1957 graduate of the Pomeroy Alumni Association ot Pomeroy IUgh School, and Larry held Saturday night at Meigs High Bumgardner. Thomas plans to School. attend West Virginia University Charles Gibbs, former superln- where he wtl he majoring · In tendent d Pomeroy Schools, gave a physics. He Is salutorlan of the . tribute to Swackhammer who graduating class at Wahama. responded with a series of humorThe second scholarship went to ous reflections on her years In the Christopher Kennedy d Meigs High Pomeroy schools both as a student School. He Is the son of Clarice J. and a teacher. She was presented Kennedy. garduate of the class of with a gltt. For many years, Mrs. 1953, and Clifford S. Kennedy. The Swackhall\mer has served as recipient's grandfather, Clarence · pianist for the alumni association, J . Clifford was a Pomeroy IUgh and Saturday night she played for School graduate with the class of group singing of the Alma Mater 19ll. Christopher plans to attend and "Purple and White." Ohio University In the fall. A collection In support of the Nearly 400 alumni and guests attended the banquet with Leah scholarship program was taken at Baer Nease of the class of 1914 the banquet. being recognized as the oldest Recognlllon of Classe8 graduate. She was presented a Joe Struble, master of ceremohanglng basket of flowers by Dan nies, led In the recognition of Morris, the Association's co- classes. Mrs. Nease was the only president. one from the class of 1914. with the Also recognized was Wald C. Rev. Radford being the only 1916 Radford of Beaver, class of 1916, class member there. From the who had the Invocation and bene- class of 1919, there was Fred diction, and Tommy G~rnes. Goegleln, Pomeroy; from the class Denver, Colo., who traveled the of 1921, Orden Brechtel of Tulsa . farthest. Both were given gifts. Okla, Marie Schorn Robinson, Special recognition was also Mary Crary Mora. and Marie given to PHS Alumni presidents, BlchmW); from the class of 19XI, the officers, Moms and Kenny Thelma Arnold DIU, Syracuse; Wiggins , co-presidents; Ken from the class of 1925, Lucille McCullough, first vice president; Jividen Swackhammer, Mason, W. Yvonne Young, second vice pres!- Va., and Kathleen BaUey Scott, dent, and April Smith, secretary- Pomeroy, and the class of 1926, treasurer. George Baer, Racine, and ErroU New officers elected were Young, Conroy, Long Bottom. president; Smith, first vice pres!Other out-of-county alumni redent; Earlene Bumgar,dner, turning for the banquet were secretary-treasurer, and ebarles Margaret Hobstetter Baker, DayKitchen, assistant secretary- ton, and Lew Roush, class of 1928; treasurer. Named to the executive C.C. Hellman, Canton,classof1928; commltee were Joanne Williams, Charles F. Gloeckner, JacksonDottle Musser, Dick Vaughan, vlllle, Fla .. Chester H. Turnbull, Linda Mayer, Torn Smith, Brenda Huntington, W.Va., class of 1931 ; Morrts, and to the advisory staff, Victor Stewart, Menitt, Fla. and Mary Jane Wise, Kenny Wiggins, VIrginia Smith He~an. Canton, and Dan ·Morris. class of 1932. A necrology report prepared by Wilhelmine Smith Maler, WesterLila Terrell Mitch was posted. ville, and Audra Delong Thompson, Scholanhlps New Albllny, class of 1934; Dora L. Two $400 scholarships were Swank Crispin, Westerville; 'lbomas Bumgardner Mildred Evans Stevens, Hunting· ton, W.Va. class of 19:fi; Charlotte Thomas Cremeens, Gallipolis; Ida Allee Waddell Carper, KlrkersvUie; Thelma Young McKelvey. Huntlngion, W.Va .; Margaret Nease Davis, Athens; William A. Singer, Toledo; Jean Hines Lletwtler and Edward Uetwller, Columbus; Carl W. Neutzllng, Newark; EUzabeth L. Roberts, Ostrander; Alma Fell Marshall, New Haven; Eugene M. WoHe, Cleveland; Arthur Ebersbach, Philadelphia, Pa., class of 19ll. Beuna Jay Casey, Columbus, class of 1937; Charles N. Carpenter, KlrkersvUie. Thomas Smith, Columbus; class of 19:11; Harold Hellman, Bellefontaine, class of 1940; Richard B. Elberfeld, Hamllton; VIrginia Baer Deevers, Columbus; Janet Turner Roush, Apple Creek; Ian Bennett, North Canton; Bob Jay, Columbus; Roger Morgan, Albany; Julla Ginn Casey, Columrus; Betty M. Hoffner Martin, Columbus, class of 1941. Jack Matson, Columbus, class of 1943; Dorothea Wogan Lamlrlght, Cortland; James Lawrmce Rose, Coventry, a.; Carl E. Hunnell, Columbos; ElearnorSmith Walter, Toledo; Jeannine Evans Cunningham, Gallipolis; VIc Sponagel, Columrus, class of 1946. Gene Yeauger, Enon , class of 1900; Allee Kitchen Werry, Centerville; Don Dalley, Margaret Ann Hawley Dalley, Chillicothe; Norma Scholl Harrah, Vandalla; Yvonne Roush Richardson, Gahanna; Robert Seyfried, Columbus.; Uly Glrolaml Strickland, Woodsville; Howard Simpson, Stewart, class of 1951; Sue Struble Cramer, Marton, class d 1953; Blll Hysell, Columbus, and Marlene Brown Rinehart, Shade, class of 19&;. David Booey, Bill Sheridan, John Young, Lancaster, Jim Hubbard, Carroll; Bob Hill, Columbus; WilHam Qualls, Ga!Upolts; Rachael Genhelmer Sheridan, Waverly, Sandy Humphrey Henderson , covice presidents; Katby McEhlnny McCreedy, secretary and Paul Haynes, treasurer. Clnda Sauer Harris gave the secretary-treasurer's report. The 1986 treasurer was Freddie Houdashelt. Recognized and presented gifts were Nan Moore, Middleport, class of 1919, the oldest graduate attendlng, and Dana Walburn of Oregon, the one traveling the farthest. Speaking briefly was Bob McKay, MHS graduate and teacher, with Robert Guinther leading In the singing of the fight song and the alma mater. Reunion classes recognized were 1966; 1961; 1956; 1~1 ; 1946; 1941; 1936; 19:n; 1926, and 1921. Scoolanhlps Five scholarships of $500 were awarded from the Susan G. Park Memorlal Scholarship Fund to the sons and daughters of Middleport High School graduates. Recipients were Theresa Ml· chelle Bing, Ronald Gene Jacobs, Theresa Bing II, Judith Carol Mowery McCarthy, Darin E. Wolie, and Jay Wilson Wolfe Is the son of Harold E. and Ohlinger. Carol J . Hudson Wolfe, of Fort Bing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Fla. and will graduate from Ernest C. Bing, Is a graduate of the Cyress Lake High School. He Southern High School and will be has been accepted at the University a tten ding Hockin g Technical of Flortda and Mllllgan CoUege In School. Tennessee and wUI major In Jacobs, son of Ronald and Allee chemistry at one. Mllllron Jacobs, Is a senior at Jay Wilson Ohlinger, !{)n ctTerry Eastern High School, and plans to W. and Phy ills Chleen Wilson attend Ohio University seeking a Ohlinger, Duncan Falls, wUI attend degree In electrlcal engineering. Ohio University after graduating Daugher of Carol Gene and Dolly Phllo High SchooL Mowery, Middleport, McCarthy Serving on the board of trustees wUI graduate from Meigs High for the scholarship fund are Mary School Sunday. She will attend Rlo Lou Boggs, Carol lannehlll, and Grange College, majoring In Jeanette Thomas. education. Graduates named at Marietta College loautyrolt~ Crime-fighting granny Pomeroy alumni·meet scholarships awarded Several hundred Middleport High School alumni returning for the annual reunion Saturday night enjoyed a trlp down memory lane when they gathered at Meigs Junior IUgh School auditorium for a dinner and dance. The orange and black decora tlons were extensive with strearners, flag centerpieces on the tables, balloons, and waits decked with hugh "M's", the school crest and emblem- "Yellow Jackets." .To fUrther carry out the theme the officers were In orange and black formal wear. Posters and numerous newspaper articles featuring highlights of the years of Middleport High School were displayed. The banquet was dedicated to Ar1 "Pappy" Lewis, class of 1931, who has been named to both Ohio University and West VIrginia's Halls of Fame as well as nominated forthe National Football Hall of Fame. For the dance, Denver Rice on ,trlng Instruments played easylistening "oldies" In one room, whlleJackO'SheaofWKEERadto, Huntington, W.Va. spun discs In another. A highlight of theevenlngwasan auction of memorabilia with David Ashley as the auctioneer. John Blake, president, welcomed the alumni and guests attending the banquet with L.W. McComas givlng the Invocation before the dinner served by Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Master of ceremonies for the program was AI Scarberry. Offlc· ers elected for the 1987 reunion and Introduced by . Bob Caruthers, co-vice president, were Wayne Davis, president; Michael Gerlach, 600 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY - 992-2094 " - " ttl 11St.N '444" 11irot S.t 'IOH.OO IJfttl O'"ty lhl8eoJ~yr1!51 ' has ontll'lldua!ly poc;kemd corn l011 CO IS 111il1 (I YP. ~ cun.oeancl con1ou• ol your tlXJslbrm corrlOif~lltl suooor1 BE ATYQVROESTWITH AGOOONICHTSRE ST QNBU.UTVqEST 8{ $1MM()N$• CHOOSE FROM 6 GIFFERENT BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES ALL AT 50°/o OFF FREE SET UP & DELIYEIYI 2 5 PIECES OF BEDDING IN STOCK LARGEST DISPLAY IN SOUTHERN OHIO , $177M The Daily Sentinei-Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Middleport reunion awards scholarships SPECIAL ENDS MAY 31, 1986 FRIDAY POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will ft!lay 27. 1986 MARIETIA - Four Meigs Countlans have graduated from Martella College. They are Laura Proudfoot, Pomeroy; Homer E. Cole, Jr., Tuppers Plains; MatthewS. Littlefield, Racine, and Kristen Anderson · of near VInton. Proudfoot was awarded a bache· lor of science degree In biology. Whtle a student at Marietta College she was on the dean's list and a member of the lntervarslty Chris· tlan Fellowship. She received the Eggleston Ekas. Scholarship and a Presidential Scholarship. A 1982 graduate of Meigs High School, she Is the daughter of Oscar and Madgle Smith, Route 2, Pomeroy, and resides at 1645 Lincoln Heights with her husband, Neal, pastor of the Pomeroy Church ri Christ Cole was awarded a bachelor of science In petroleum engineering degree and while at Marietta was a member of the varsity basketball team. He Is a 1981 graduate of Eastern High School and Is the son of Homer and . Nancy Cole of Tuwers Plains. Littlefield receivEd a bachelor of science degree 1n biology, While at MartettaCollege,hewasamernber of the varsity basketball team. A 1981 graduate of Delaware Valley Regional High School, he Is the son of Daniel and Shirley Littlefield, Route 1, Racine. He was on the dean's Ust at the school. Anderson, also on the dean's list, received a bachelor of arts degree In physical education. She was a member c1 the women's tennis team and the Intervarslty O!rlstian Fellow.~ hlp. A 1982 graduate of Meigs High School, she Is the daughter of Jennifer Anderson , near VInton and Bill Anderson, Pomeroy. .Degrees awarded· at Ohio Univcristy Twenty-five Meigs Counttans attending Ohio University have been named tothewinterquarterdean's list ,.. DebVorah Elaine Hoi,..ey are land, Route 1, Cheshpre; Matt Eric ArnOld Route 1 Coolville• Christine A Santiago Route C~lvllfe· 2• '·' · • : Ralldall David Bahr, LongBottom, G • . ' , ary J. Ginther, Long Bottom; juUe Elberfeld, Joseph Richard Clair Alan Morris, Long Bottom; Freeman, LyMe Dee Oliver, De- ' Judith Ann Sauer Crooks, Middle- nlse Len Ia TUrner, Roger CUnton ' port; David Scott Fisher, David. Turner, Jr., Frederick Louis Paul Hoffman, Stephanie Jean Young, all of Pomeroy; Kathryn Houchins Alexander aU of Mldd'· · Lynn Baker Gerald Lee Dill Jr ' • ,.,.. ' • • .• port; Bernadette HennessY Ander- ' Lots Elizabeth lhle, Melinda Joan son, Sherry Renee Arnold, John Salmons, all ot Racine; JuHaq Cervi Beaver, RO'na!d Clair Camrt, , Patricia Houdashelt, Syracuse. ,. • class of 19$; Bob Eastman, Gallipolis; Mike Ohlinger, Albany; Earlene Renshaw Bumgardner, Mason, class of 1~7; Ann Icenhower Alloway, Belpre; Thomas Garnes, Denver, Colo.; John Strickland, Woodsville, class d 1958; Sheila Strauss Eastman, Gallipolis, class of 19~. Charles L. Kltchem, Mason, class of 1900; Judy Roush Flowers, Pickerington; Christine Keesee Cecll, Columbus; Michael G. Ro!Erts, Newark; Roberta K. Hoover Dillon, Moxahala; Willa Brown Russell , Columbus; Sharon Van Cooney Saltz, McArthur; Mike Swatzel, VIncent; Nelora Sue Mossman Morgan, Heath, class of 1961. Mike Werry, Belpre, and Anita Russell Neutzllng, Parkersburg, class of 1962; Jennifer Crew Soloman, Thorntown, lnd., class of 1964; Carla Will Werry, Belpre, class of 19ffi. Charlene Hysell Lewis, Letart, W.Va.; Jay C. Russell , Medina; HUah Vaughan Layne, Cedar Bluff, Va.; Carl L. Aleshire, Franklin; JoSEph C. Tompkins, Akron; Dick Werry, Kingwood, W.Va.; David Phillip Goodwin, VIrginia Beach, Va.; Conald E. Napper, Pataskala; Barbara Rokush Burke, Reynolds· burg; VIckie Fetty Johnson, Dublin; Linda Reuter Barber, Grove City; Ted Morartty, Lancaster; Sharon L. Biggs, Roanoke, Va.; Calvin Bruce Simpson, Seymour, Ind.; Darla Ebersbach SUey, Marletta; Beverly Aleshire Abbott, Chapmanville, W. Va.; Barbara Kennedy Loftis, St. Peters, Mo.; Janette M. Scott, Columbus; Jeff Gibbs, Ridgefield, Conn.; Charlotte Lambert, Nelsonville; Jeanie Ehersbach Sims, Point Pleasant; Sandra GUmore, Amblln; Linda Smith Russell, Selfridge Air Force Base, Michigan; Kandt Grueser Cook, Newark, class of 1%6. Following the banquet a dance was held with music by Gentlemen m. Ronald Jacobs II HONORED- Lodlle Jividen Swackhanuner, woo graduated In lhe class oll925, wenllo die Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and a few yean~ 1a&er returned to Pomeroy to leach wcaiJW!ilc, was oomred at the PHS Alumni Assoclallon's banquet SaturdaY night. Charles Gibbs, superlntelldenl of Pomeroy Schools at the time, gave a tribute to Swackhammer, who responded wllh some humorous hlghUghis of her years. rrs BEEN A WJDLE - Sevmly·two yean ago, Chat Willi n Jtl4, Leah Baer Nease graduated from Pomeroy IUgh School. She was the oldest graduate at die banquet and received a hanging basket~ Dowers. from Dan Monts, co-president of the Association. Judith McCarUJy pano Beach, Fla .; Robert F. and · Hazel Hawkins Ginther, Chlumbus; Harold and Janet Hinkle. Athens; Betty Hoeflich Hammer, Columbus; Paul A. Haynes, Coolville; Sue Knight Halley, Gordon Harris, Mary Hennesy Harris, Columbus; Dorothy Blosser Horton, Charle!on, W.Va.; Fred Hazlett, Lewisburg, Pa. James Hood, Alcoa , Tenn.; EUza· beth McLain Haley, Grove City; Ronald L. Hlndy, Beverly; Ken Harris, Columbus; Florenre Min· ger Howell , Upper Sandusky; Maureen Imes, Galena; Phyllis DUes Jlv.lden, Marjorie Diles MltcheU, Athens; Ellen Dutton Kiehl, Sarstoga Springs, N.Y.; Lucy Lake, West Jefferson; Jennings and Frances Daniels Keffer. Columbus; Patricia Klees, Bidwell; C. G. Kerwood, Columbus; Irene Lambert, Columbos; Allee Darst Lemley, JacksonvU!e, Fla.; Frances McCmmlck, Decorah, Iowa. Willard Moore, Columbus; James R. MU!s, Pllway, Ca.; , Robert and Mary Seines Mitch, Wheeling, W.Va .; MOdred Asbury Moseley, St. Albans, W.Va.; Carol Anderson Mulbarger, Worthington; Charles J. Pickens, Newark; Don Payne, Dayton; Candace Bahr Pope, Bidwell; Bill Russell, Ma rletta; Dee Slaven Reineke, LaVale, Md.; Wllllam H. Reichman, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Rorert L. Richards, Pontiac, Mich.; Richard and Loretta Roller, Belpre. Charles E . and James Rickman, rleston, W.Va.; Loula Bernice Columbus; Ida Hartley and James Wlison Estes, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Janis Childs Fallmer, Blmlngham, Roller, Waldorf, Md.; Jean Bennett Ala.; Bette Ward Field, Trotwood; Rogers, Oak Harbor; Joyce Red· Linda Gr!,mrn Foreman, Sheffield man, Mason, W. Va.; Alfred A. Lake; Harry Featherston, Woos· Scarberry, Gallipolis; Jack A. ter; Ed Gllmore, Defiance; Sandra Sigman, Coolvllle; Chris San1p50n, Parkersburg, W. Va.; John R. .Hollnshed, Indianapolis, Ind.; SIevens, Richmond, Va .; Clara Dorothy Chllds Gibbs, New Haven; Larry L. Gladwell, Porn- TaylOr Sanru;.n, Houston, Texas; Alumni Allmdlng Out -{)f-county alumni returning for the banquet were Charlene Cochran, Gallipolis; Charles B. Gordon, Groveport; Faye Root Richards, Columbus, Dave Hlndy, New Haven, W.Va .; Bob McMaster, Cincinnati; Vera Covert Rundle, Columbus; Dick Koehler, Jenny Jo Schaaf KQehler, Columbus; Plllly Karrr Matthews, Birmingham, Ala.; Betty J. and Cub Allensworth, Groverport; Gene Abbott and Cindy Morris Abbott, Carroll; Patrlcla Karr Bauer, Dover; Dallas BlevinS, Memphis, Tenn.; Charles Brooks, Mansfield; Jack Bacon, Westervllle. J.A. Buell, Knightdale, N.C.; Anna Thomas Balser, Mansfield; Lots DUes Bush, Columbus; Hazel Thomas Bowers, New Carlisle; Bruce Bingham, Ravenswood, W.Va.; Madeline Johnson Derrlng, Grove City; Maxine Bennett, Columbus; John Cunningham, Burlinton, Ky.; Clifford and Martha Cunningham, Lima; Okey S. Cart Jr. , Manassas, Va.; Roy Coleman, Grove City; VIrginia Mayes Covert, Rlo Grande; Naomi Durst, Gallipolis; Frances Pickens Drenner, St. Albans, W.Va.; Robert 'L. Darst, Dublin; Harlan R. DeVol, Plain City; Maxine RoushandJohn J . Dixon, South Charleston, W.Va. Beverly Penin Dixon. Lake Orton, MI.; Janis Evans, Colum- ~~!~n~~~~~u~~h ~~- Darin E. Wolle Edward H. Schaefer, Colum bus; Charles and Diana Stobart, Tuscon, Ariz. Betty Ashley Snow, Shade; Jennifer Scott, Gallipolis; Eugene E. Schaaf, Upper ArUngton; Ed and Ruth Tewksbary, Wellston. Paullne Thompson, Peggy A. Thomas, Ruth Pauline Thompson, Cheshire; Jo AM Wilson Taylor, Weslport, Conn.; Paula Theis Thomas, Virginia Beach, Va.; Larry Vance, Galllpolls; Dana Walburn, Salem, Oregon; Mary Carolyn Miller Wiley, Larry Wiley, New Haven; Blaine and Vonda Walburn, Washington, W.Va .; Mary M. Walburn. Powell; Dennis and Doris Rice Walburn, Beverly; Dorothy Scott Walker, Galllpolls; Carla OWens Winebrenner, Letart; Charleen Will iams Cochran, GaiUpolls; Dick Walters, Columbus; Allen Wallace, Canal Winchester; Charles Winebrenner, Newbury; Bruce D. Wallace, Canal Wlnchester; Christine Williams, Ga!Upolls; Frances Young, Clifton, W.Vil~ . Marlene A. Yeauger, ·Canal Winchester. ' ' �Tuesday, May 27, 1986 Tuesday. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I Area deaths Vemon Penoy Business Services I Vinton County. Friends may call at the Btgony.Jordan Funeral Home In Albany from 2 to l and 7 to 9 this evening. The body will lie In state at the church one hour prior to the services. Vernon Perry, 68, Route 3, Albany, died Sunday at hls home. Born In Vinton County, he was a son Qf the late Moses and Zelia Sutphin Perry. He was a retirEd employee of the General Motors Delores Parsons Fisher Body Division, Columws. He was a member of the Morning Delores Jo Parsons, 58, Route 1, Star United Baptist Church, Page- Neloonville, dfed Monday at the vOle, and was an ordained deacon Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point and treasurerd the church. He was Pleasant. assistant clerk of the Ohio Valley Born In Meigs County, she was Assn. of the United Baptist Church. the daughter of Delca Warner Surviving are his wife, Oranna Mohler of West Minister, S. C., and Puckett Perry; two sons, Kenneth the late Sedwick C. Mohler. She was E., Columws, and Michael B., a member of the First Christian Albany; a daughter, Sharon Ann Church. Rose, McArthur; a granddaughter Mrs. Par!llns Is survived by her who was reared In his home, Mona husband, Donald ParSJns, three J. Davis, Dayton; nine other sons, Dy;ight, West Lafayette; grandchildren , 10 greatl· David, Nelsonville, and Dean. grandchildren; two brothers, VIrgil Columbus; three brothers, ManPerry, Columbus, and Victor ning Mohler, Meigs County; JohnS. Perry, Albany, and two sisters, Mohler, Nettle, W.Va.; and Harley Fernie Woodgerd, Route 4, Pome- Mohler, West Minister, S. C.; two roy, and LDulse Ells, Albany. sisters, Palma Mohler Goodwin, Besides his parents, he was Meigs County and Glada Mohler preceded In death by a son, Ronnie; Barnhart, New Lei<lngton; and six two sisters, Hazel Dunnigan and grandchUdren. Amy Lowther and three Fum•ral services will be held at I grandchUdren. p.m. Thursday at the White FUnServices will be held at 2 p.m. eral Home, Coolville. The Rev. Wednesday at the Morning Star Lloyd Grirrun will officiate and United Baptist Church with Rev. burial will be In Butts Cemetery. Ronald Perry officiating. Burial Frlnds may callfrom2to4p.m. and will be In Bean Hill Cemetery, 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ., FREE ESTIMATES J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. 992-277'2 5·2ll·'86'1 mo. Board... _ __ ___ (Continued ___;_ were Wanda Laudermllt, Aaron Sayre, Charles T. Chapman, Charles Cwfman, Mitchell C. Holley, Jimmy O'Brien, Mllford FrederIck, Wllltarn Downie Jr., Anthony Rl!fle, Patty Lavendar, Melvin Lawn>nce, Hilton Wolfe Jr. and Tammy Chapman. In other business, contracts were accepted with N.E.O.LA. to prepare a district manual of administrative rules and regulations, to be updated as needed, and with the Educational Media Resource Cen· ter, at a cost of $190perstudent, for the use of educational materials. The board also approved a list of extra-curricular postilions to be advertised by the treasurer - Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports 14 calls over the Memorial Day weekend. Saturday at 12: 14 p.m., Racine transported John Harmon to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3:50 p.m. to Beagley Ridge Rd. for Martin Nessleroad to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3:50p.m. to the Arbaugh Addition for Beth Webster to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 5: 2!l each pattern. MEMORIAL DAY MUSIC - Memheftl of the Meigs High School Band, directed by Lori Klinger, gave up part flthelr lime on Memorial Day to provide mll.!ilc for servlcet! held at Beeeh Grove Cemetery by Allee Broolis Crollf.t Ruder Mail Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Monday. Sealed on the l!l'een, the band was playing lrvitg Berlin's "You're a Grand Old Flag". Weather forecast Southwesl Ohio: South Central Ohio: Showers llkely today and a chance of thunderstorms. The hlghs wUI range between 70 and 75. Cloudy tonight with a chance of rain and thunderstorms. The lows wlll be near 00. Mostly cloudy Wednesday with a · chance of showers and a hlgh near 75. 52·12 Nllflhtm B~d.. Woodoide. . NY 1tl17. Print Nome, Addmo, Zip. !ill:!, Pollem !Mnber. 121-Aitlhlrts 'n' Oo!let A Darwin, Ohio 992-7013 992 -SS53 5·16-'86-1 mo . DENNY CONGO JUST CAll! 992-3410 ALICE BROOKS R fenders 173 -10) .......... •40 Doors 173-IS) ............. •ao Front Bumpers .............170 FORD TRUCKS Fendm 173 -79) .......... 140 Doon (73 -79).......... 1100 Rod. Sup~rl ............. lllO Grill Shel .................. lll 0 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Will HAUl t21 ·~iow~ ttl-Hairpin Crocliol F T S LIMESTONE GRAVEl· SAND Public Notice TOP SOil LEGAL NbTICE Bids w ill be receNOO at the office of BemMd V. Fultz. 11 1 1h Wes1 Second StrB&t, Pomemy, Ohio 46769 for the sale of the reWenoe of the late Neva M . Grimm. The rMI estate is sib.Jated at 832 E. 7572-Crochet a pretty overbtouse of soft pijstel color bedspread thread Use 2 strands togeth er Di rections· Stzes 8- t4 tnc luded I APPRECIATION AWARD- Meigs Coumy Commlssloneftl, Greg RoU.!ill, conlrador on the new training center, and Fred Schwab, archltecl, gave a plaque to the omce... of the varklus EmerAl'RCY Medical Service units and fire departments at Sunday's O[IEII housed the EMS training center and heliport on MulheiT)' Heights. Pictured lett to right, front, are Conuntsi.tOner Richard Jones, Greg RoU.!ill: cont~tor, Commissioner Dave Koblenlz and Kyle Woods, chief dlspalcller, and second row, Chris Jacks, JanetRu!l!iell, Gene lmbollln, Cralg Darst. Bob Byer, E~IS administrator, Frank ~pie, and George Cummings. Send $3.25 plus 75e postage , handling . lor Admini,trator of the Estate of Marth& Robinson , Plaintiff, - vs - FLOYO GOULD. et at., Defendants . Case No . 24 708 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE To all persons intet"ested in 1he 811ate of Martha Robin · HONORED - Maey Jo Perley, former EMS admlnlstralor for the Ohio Board of Be gents, was given a plaque in appreciation lor her work with the local wdl: t'lctured with Perley, are hit to right, Jolm WlliJam lllaellnar, Gene Imboden, (Perley), Bob Byer, EMS admlnslralor, Chris Jacks, Goorge Cmnlngs, and Raymond \Woo•. Oil Fitld S.niu, with throe bedrooms. me bath. living room, dining room. kitdlen and a full basement The right il reserved to rtlject any or all bids. Bids will be rnceivOO tr~tit May 30. 1986 et 10 ,00 O'Clock A.M. (5)22. 23. 25. 26 . 'l7 . 28 . 29. 30 Btc Annual Racine-Southern banquet held Saturday returning members, with~. 29 and And for the first time, the alumni 16, respectively. Thirty seniors association crowned not only a Sentinel News Staff The Charles Hayman Gymna· from the class of 1986 were also In queen, but also a king. The 1986 Alunnl Queen and King, who were slum was full Saturday evening as atlendance at the banquet. for the Traveling the lathes! voted on during the dinner, were members of the Racine-Southern reunion were 1966 classmember Winebrenner, daughter of Paula Alumni Association gathered for Karen McKay Star berg of Herlong, Mr. and Mrs. Gcrdon Winebrenner. their annual banquet. Ca lif., and 1954 ctassmember LoSyracuse, and Kelly Grueser, son of Speaker for the evening was well Salser of Granada Hills, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Don Grueser, Forest Frederick (Joe) Stobart, a Racine Winners of the annual Paul H. Run. graduate of 1949. Stobart. who is Other candida tcs for queen and supportive of many civic and Carnahan Memorial Scholarship charitable organlza !Ions, is half were seniors Lisa Parsons and king were Beckie Amos, Teresa Bing, Robin Sauvage, Brian FrE>'owner of Magnum Gas and Oillnc., Kelty Joelle Clark. Miss Paroo ns Is the granddaugh- man, Jay Proffitt and Heath Hlll. of Colorado, and lives in Racine. During a brief business meeting, A highlight of the evening was the ter of William and Velma Parsons. presentation of a gift to the oldest Racine, and will attend Miami Robin Steam Reiber, class of 1967, graduate at the dinner, Ura Sayre University and major In chemistry. was elected thlrd vice president of Miss Clark Is the granddaughter the alumni association. Reiber will Morris, Racine, from the class of of Ruth Canter, Syracuse, and wUI replace Larry Flsher,1978, whowUI 1913. attend Brauder Fashlon College move Into the second vice president Of the reunion years, the classes where she will study fashion postilion. Tim Thoren, also of 1978, of 1936, 1966 and tm had the most merchandising. will become first vice president , By NANCY YOACHAM replacing Da le Hart, 1958, who wut take over as president. Retiring pres ident Is Betty Shaffer Wagner of the class of 1970. It was also announced tllat the Southern Athletic Boosters are selling a "History of Basketball at Racine-Southern, 1918-1982," which was complied by Donald Wolfe and Carl Wolfe, and went on sale following tile dinner. As always, the dinner was served by members of the jun!orclass. The meal was prepared by mothers of the juniors. Providing piano music du ling the dinner was Bruce Wolf<>, a student at Southern. A dance, 1\0t h the band "Crosswinds," followed the banquet. Theme for the evening was "New York, New York ." page 11 Pral•Se.... ______;(Continued _ _from__:_=-----used r!bhon to fill In gaps whe~e the lines didn't meet. She said she had received no report on how many gaps then> were, but officials in cities reported people standing four- deep In line. "We had 100 percent partlclpa· lion In all cities, llO percent In some cities. This is more than we ever dreamed of In terms of total participation," Mllenthal said. "It's unreal how any people care." QUEEN AND KING - Piwla Winebrenner and Kelly Grueser reigned Saturda.v night over the anwal Raclne&uthem Ahunnl llahquet and dance. • The chain of hoth human and material components , we nt through 24 Ohio counties covering 593 mlles. VIrginia Glass and Done.Jda Rose traveled from Parkersburg, W.Va., to be a part of the event. "We thought It was fantastic," said Rose. "It was goose bumps," Glass added. Marion GlllUand, of Columbus broke out in goosebumps, too. as she stood In the Columbus suburb of Worthington. "I had goose bl,lmps. I have been behlnd the Ironebrtalna few times. This L• great . I'm glad to "' American's gelling togethN ," s.tili G!llltand, a humanitics and communications In structor at Frunklin University. She said she probably would use the event as an Pxample In her classroom . POMEROY, 0. 992· 2259 •. TUPPERS PLAINS - One iloor ranch type home wtlh 3 bedtooms. I car gatage, stoker coal heattng system on I acre lot. $22.900.00 CQUrt House, Pomeroy, OhKJ 45769. Each of you are re· qu ired to antweJ this oo m- plaint w~hln 28 days of the last date of publication. The last date of publtcation is June 3. 1986. Robert E. Buck . t51 20 . 27 ; (61 3 Jtc Judge Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May t6. 1986. ;, tfle Meigs County Probate Coun, Case No. 26137, Kathy Am Hysell, 16 Anne Street, Po- meroy, Ohio 45769. was appointed Executrix of the estate of Harry C. Watson, de· ceased , late of 310 Wetzgall Street. Pomeroy, Meigs County. Oltio. 45789 . Robert E. Buck, Pro bale Judge Clerk (5) 20. 27: (61 4, Jtc 11 IIKtri<al W0<k RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL (C•rtitled Electrician! DON lOSE, Owner 949-2493 Home 843-5340 l/!l/'16/l mo bedroom home. newly remo· POMEROY - Good netgh · borhood close to school. 236 acre lot Beaultfut newer split Ioyer home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. fu ll ba· semen! · woodburner. hoo kups m lam tty room. garage. central arr and heat pu frll All electriC home. Assu ma· ble loan. 9''"' ~1. A~Jrox 22 years on balance ol $40.000 $355 74 P&l SYRACUSE - N1ce 100x 3JO klt and storage butld 1ng. Home has been remodeled. Everylhtng 11 10 \\llrktng con· d1l1on. 3-4 bahooms. 11v1ng room. kitchen. part basemen! Includes extra lot !00x3JO. A gooo buy at $16.900.00. SYRACUSE - Here tl IS- a teally nice home. 3 IEdrooms. 2 baths m9<fular umt on a do· uble lot. plus a really mce llK30x30 two car garage. Woodburne<, sunporch. oiJI '" ~ cond tllon. 39.90000. RUTlAND - Ahome wtlh ev· erytt11n~ Beaul1ful randl home wtlh an outstand 10g 11 room co mp ~te with bar and . 3 bed rooms. 2 baths, separale utility Large dec<. 2 cat catport '"'hstorage n large lot. Also has a sa· teUtte and above gtound pool !Ill tOR •Po~ lltrildiniS *Storage Bililllilcs ·~LL ~V~ILABLE SillS WAMSLEY & GRAY Phone 5· 14-1 lo . (304) 71J.5S27 or 89~3316 SI.DING "ALU~UM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULA DON 3-D AUTO CENTER II OVr W. Main lt. BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls Alto Meeting time changed A meeting of the' Eastern Local School District Board of Educa tion scheduled for 7: :10 p.m. Wednesday at the high school has been cha~ to 8 p.m. on Thursday. CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER UNES, RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc WE ARI YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEIUTE SAtES & SERVICE We Htu II. Fill Tl• WATER WELLS DRILLED & SERVICED FREE ESTIMATES Ph. or 992-5006 742-3147 5-19-'86-tln Mini 6166 FREE INSTALLATION 2 YR WARRANTY S1tl•l.cllon .,.nt"d o... f•• D•tiv11r1 S•m• W•M: TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 4/ 1/tln 24'x28' Complete T-111 Siding, 2 Overhead Wood Doors. 1 Entrance Door. 5 Windows. Built on Concrete Sllb. $6,49500 Milo B. Hutchison Contractor NEW HOMES, ROOFS . DECKS. ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE Sht Tee~•lelu 01 D•ty RIDENOUR 2 CAR GARAGE HUTCHISON USE) ~- Trudt 8ed Liners ............... Full t 175 5·7·2 rno. J&F Trantlllltslon J&L INSULAnON & SIDING CO. JarnesiiHstt 992-2772 5·20-'86-l mo . A/C APPLIANCE REPAIR Eltperienced Service in Microwave Ovens, Ra~es. Air Conditioners , Refrigerators, Washers & Dryers, IVs & Satellite Systems. SERVICE 985-3S61 All M1ku •We•hen •Dis hwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators 24 Hr. lmorgonq l<nic• •Dryers •freezers 949·2146 PARTS and SERVICE Hn ... 4·5·1!C RADIATOR THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PO SHOP EXOTIC BIROS, TROPICAL FISH. HAMSTERS. KmENS. BIRD SEE D. CAGES & AQUARIUMS 59 N. 2nd be. MicldleJ'!rt SER~CE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We a Iso repair Gas Tanks. PAT Hill FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio llut 992-6784 5-20-'86'1 mo. 1 -13- tfc ~ pdate & Sizes 4 Vrs and ALSO HUNTING, SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS ACROSS FIOM POSl OFFICE tN MASON, W. VA. 304-773-5222 5-11-'116-l mo. ACCENT ELITE POLE BUILDINGS FENU CO. . lNY Cutpltl the Quality Bdou t:.t~~J mo. "Free Estimates" Installation Atailobll SATEUITE SALES PH: 992·6931 u..r 5 Call 742-2027 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service CALL 667-3271 REPAIRS Your Synema Now LARRY'S SOUTHERN MILLS CARPET OUTLET Hab141n Rd .. Middleport 992-6173 5/ 13/1 mo. FOUNTAIN RESTA URA NT Located in the Saddlebrook Inn 4/ I MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE BISSELL BU,LDERS R1 62 . 8 m il !II IOU!h Of 1he Pomtroo, · M••on Bridg11 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Choost from l Mtats Ham, Chid:tn or lall:td Sttok S.rncl with 4 •ttttablts, · sotad, Hntrt ond clfink. "At Reasonable Prices PH. lUNDAY IUIFET -•4. 95 t UO o.m. to MO p."' 11 949-2801 FOR AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: . or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 -'86 1fn Childttn 1! & l.lr*r - 1/J Prict s liM*• 110 Hur a.., ,. ........ lwto ARMY SUIPLUS & CAMOUFLAG. Sp1'1'i11ll~· WltOII APPlE Plll- '4.50 S-1-'8&-lmo. 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11 -14-tlc Announcements YOUNG'S PLUMBING & HEA DNG New l.o<ation: 161 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE - Addont and remodeling Rooting and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and elecntc al work (Free Estimates] SWEEPER and Iewing mKhtrut repair. pans. and supplies. Pick up and deiNerv. Davit Vacuum Cleaner. one ha lf m ite up Georgtt Creek' Rd . Call 614· V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621S or 992-7314 Pomtroy, Ohio 415-'861c NOAM"S ARK ANIMAL PARK. .,.,...,..,....n,...,.........,. 'II .......................... Chri1ti1n Scl'tOol Regilkation . ae . 87sdlool ve~r , Kindero•n., thru high school , 304· 675 · We CatTy Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here ~ IUIIH!S! PHONE t6141 992·6550 RE!IliNCE PHONE 16141 992-7754 1 1 78 1 !1~ ..., EUGENE LONG ._._.._. DUGAN'S SUPERIOR FRONT-END ALIGNMENT SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complere Remodeling Roofing of all Type1 Worked in home area 3 Announcements 12 Yr• f ~ll''~'' " "' .'' CJ!"tl~fe F~c1 nr End Se•~'a Pwr Gnd lOCATED ON 446·0294. Schoolt, churches. c:o,..,.,y picnics, birthday partie~ ..-.d t1mity reuniont . Call 614· 384· 2108 Of 1-800· 282 -21&7 . 7343 . Giveaway 4 Femalt kitten uainad . gray a. white, 8 w.-s old. Call 814· 448· 3245. 5 kinens. about 1 month otd Ceii6U·4'6· 0816 lifter 12 :00 20 years MAIN ST., RUTLAN D noon . " Free Estimates" for Ap po intment Call 2 grey 11 yeUo w kitt110, 8 weeMs old. Call 6,.·446·9635 . CAU COLLE<T: Ph. (6141143-5425 5-12-'116-2 mo. J&L BLOWN INSULATION 742 - 2057 ~ •lnsul•tion •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replecement Windows 6 Kittena to gN-etway. 814· 985 - UU. GOlD COINS BASEBlU CliDS MOTHER'S DAY & GlADU AnON 1 OZ. SILYEI BARS COINS & SUPPLIES •New Roofing I 'lH CLC COINS VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 l] j Buying Gold & Silver 985-3937 Adorable . roly - poly , fluff~ longhlir.1 grey kittens . Onty 3 ltft. Call 61.a-992 ·7574 after 4 pm . Cute Kittens . Call 614· 992 · 58<1 ... Garman Shepllfd mi~~;ed breed puppies to giveaway to good homt1 . Huhhy 1nd buuHful. 1514·992 ·6092. Puppies-mother is Norweg ian Elkhound. Rul cut t . Can go now ·they are 5 w•kl old . Call 614· 949· 2& .. 9 . Kittens . mixed litt" colort. trtin.:l , phone. 304·67&· 7242 . tf 6 Lost and Found TOWN & COUN11Y VETERINARIAN CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Art. lMAU ANIMAL HOURS Mon.·Wttd.·Thun. 3·S pm Tues. 6:l0-1; lri. J. 2 pm Salurdoy 10-11 :30 om LAIGI ANIMAL I SUIGUY BY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL lipley Office For Hours 304-372-57(19 10-14-llc THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP S.pp~ .. furniture, FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDA'VS MANLEY$ TRASH F11 All Yw PtiWIIII N11ir PlUI: Offiu & Wedding ond Graduation Stationery, Magnetic Signs, lubblf S1...,ps, lusinru Forms:, Copy Serwicn. ltc. 215 Mill lt., Middt.po•l 104 MuiiNrry Av., Pomlroy 992-3345 3/1/tln SERVICE Servicing Middleport, Pomeroy & Five Points Area •Commercial Container Service Available• CALL 992·3194 5/ 8-1 mo. JEFFERS EXCAVA NG PO.IOY, OHIO IIKkhoes, Bulldozers, End Looder; Dump Trucks, Self Loading Pan, Hany Hauling ond Winch Trucks •Water Line • Buements •Limestone •Gas Line •Land Clearing •Fill Dirt •Septic Tanks •Ponds •Top Soil FRfE ESTIMATES 992-7059 992-3525 992-5232 991-2156 "a:z Co~uterized Hearing Air Selecti011 Swim Molds - Interpreting SeNices ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :t: licensed Clinical Audiellogist -z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8·13 lin DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE UNDERPINNING & SOUP ~-.. : •BUUDOZING tEND LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS · BASEMENTS iliA TEA llNES · SEPTIC TANKS · CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE HOME - ROAD BUILDING · LAND 67-0317 IF NO ANSWER CAU: 367-7560- 367-7671 CHISHIJ£, OHIO FOUND : brown and black mate hu nting dog . Ei llern High School trea . Ca ll 614 · 985· 3884 . 7 . Yard Sale GiillrjjoliS ....... . & Vicinity Gallipolis Flee Market. loceted Att . 36 & 160. Our Third year Open Wtdnesdey, Friday, S uur day , Sundey . Thun . Fri. & Su May 29 . 30 . • 31 . Anttqun, CfOdlt . WOOJI furniture. & misc. hems . 9am 5pm 62 2 Jty Drive. .. ·p·orrliirov · ·· Middleport Sp1lng Sp•~l•l & Vicinity MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING INClUDES PAINT & LAlOR OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 5, 19U 5 fam1tv yard sale on Sat. 24th end Monday 26th trom 9 am . to 4 pm. 11 Greg and Janet Eblint 40630 L1uret Clift Ao.ct. $9 5 992-3361 GREAT BEND ELEORIC, Inc. 54 Misc . Merchandise Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR FULL TIME CERTIFIED OPERATING ROOM SURGERY TECHNICIAN . Excellent working conditions and l>jtriefita. In terested applicants may send reiume to: GINGER PRATT, RN 0. R. Superwisior Veterans MtmOrial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomoroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-2104, bt. 232 Equal Ph f8141 992-2834, 992-8704 FREE ESTIMATES AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR chan~d . " The Worthington-a rea line was sponsored by local radio stat ion WSNY-95, and scads of yellow sun visors and ball oons were seen thoughout the ro ute. Rt. 4. Hytell Run Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 Rt . l24,Pomeroy Ohio APPLIANCE "73 -" 80 GM Fenders .... 139 73 -BO OM Rocket" P•n•l• ..... .... .... $15 73· 79 Ford Fenders ...... t39 NEW- UPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2263 or 949·2168 2-17-86-ttn WIJJAMS 111£NC~G SERVICE Roger Hysell Garage KEN'S 1!$W~ ROOFING 311 1/ rfn 'omtroy, Ohio, ' 992-6771 L Wrlt111l Trenching of Any Type Backhoe Service Plumbing Service Cuttom Welding lowboy Hauling Septic System• licensed • Booded PH. 742-2306 or 742·3171 5-19-'86'-1 mo. 1-3-'86 lie Howard TRENCHING IS OUR LINE 0 VINYL Far111 EquipMent Putt & Serwlce Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 991-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Ootlie Turnel. .... 992-!i692 lH *Met•l Buildinrs SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIU£, OHIO Authariud Jolin Dttre, New Holland, lush Hog Form Equipment Dtaltr ~5.500. 00 A e1 LET'S IUfLD UP JOOfTHfRI •LOCAllY OWNIO •lOCAl LIBOR CONSTRUCTION MIODLEPQRT - Great netgh· Yei)' Otce 3 deled. ktlchen. and a sp ~ral sla~rcas.. and a lenced yard. $29.900.00. Lena K . Neuelroad . The fundraiwr for American's homeless and hung1y, she sa id . may not ha ve been enough In terms of the number of dollars needed, "but perhaps at titudes will be E . M•itnl.oltltiJ S.R. 684, Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, Meigs County Probete Court. Case No. 24.708. including, but not limited to. Gladys Barker. Dean Brickles. Ronald De· by Dona H. Raymond. Ad· Landscaping, la1tm111h, land (ltaring, Pond1, s.,tic Systtnu, Htawy Houling, Stone I GraYII Hauling BOGGS borhood aOO a ministrator, asking the oourt to sell decedent's real estate to pay the debts of the estate. A hearing on the co mplain t will be held on the 2nd day of July. 1986. at 1,30 O'clock P.M . in the court. Persons knowing any reason why the complaint shoukl not be granted shoukl appMr and in · form the court at that time. The court is located in the Meigs County Probate Court. EXCAVA11NG IACINI, OHIO 46769. The real estate consists of a one famit't dwelling oon. deceased. late of 49739 unknown surviving spouse. lega1ees, devisees, heirs, dia· tributees, newt: of kin and M · ligns, if any, af Martha Robin · ton , deceased: A cornpla'"t has been filed ROSE FREE ESTIMATES Real Estate General IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBAT€ OIVISION DENA H. RAYMOND Fill DIRT 10-8-tfc Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Public Notice Hospital news ' -; The Daily Sentinel long. lloyd Hawk. and the The probability of precipitation is 60 percent today and 50 percent tonight and Wednesday. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 15 miles an hour today and from the south to southeast at 10 miles an hour or less tonight. - Ohio Exlended Forecast \'etel'lll18 Memorial Thursday through Saturday: Saturday Admissions - Guy Chance of showers Thursday and Bush, Pomeroy. Saturday but fair Friday. Highs wUI Saturday Discharges - Robert be in the upper 7Us to low 90s · Canaday. Thursday, in the 70s Frklay and In Sunday Admissions - Michael the mid 60s to low 7Us Saturday. Hlll, Racine. Lows will be In the 50s. Sunday Discharges - Jose Delgado, Larry Powell, Margaret Lottery winners Leach. Monday Admissions - Michelle CLEVElAND iUP! ) - Mon- Folmer, Pomeroy; John HuMell, day's winning Ohio Lottery Pomeroy; Sam Arnold, Syracuse; numbers: Clarence Dunbar Jr., Newark; Dally Number Ronald DUes, Shade. 681. Monday· Discharges--Linda DarTicket sales totaled $951,071, with nell, Charles Elliot, Russell a payoff due ot $411,044.50. Cullums. PICK-4 5!ii1. Free clothing day PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $129,866.50, with a payoff due of Free clothlng day will be held $58,448. from 10 a.m. to noon Thursday at PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut $6,316. PICK4 $1 box bet pays Ave., Pomeroy. All area residents $1,579. • In need d clothing .ti-e welcome. \.0 ·.86 Needlecran Catalog t50 designs. $2 + 75¢ . Books $2.95 ' 75~ p&h. t:W.II-Quldt llat:hlne OuiHs assistant varsity IOotball coach, reserve IOotball coach, junior hlgh football coach, assistant varsity basketball coach, freshman basketbaD coach, junior high gtrls' basketball coach and junior hlgh cheerleaders' advisor. A new dishwasher and garbage disposal were purchased for the high school from Hobart Sales and Service, Parkersburg, at a cost of $6369. Present were Don Srriith, Joe Thoren, Charlie Pyles and Scott Wolfe; Supertnten<Ent BobOrd and Treasurer Dennie Hlll. Boardmember Denny Evans was absent . p.m. to Turkey Run Rd. for Bud Darst to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at 4:24 a.m., Middleport transported Mary Ann Tripp and Dean Whlttlngton from an auto accident on MUJ St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:02 a.m. to Salem St. for Ida Young to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:24 p.m. trans- , ported Shirley Volera to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 2:46 p.m. to Hysell Run Rd . for Ruby Hysell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 4:111 p.m. to Reedsville for Virginia Lightener to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ra· cine at 8: 45 p.m. to Oak Grove Rd. for Michael Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Monday at 7:13 a.m .. Tuppers Plains to Owt Hollow Rd. for A.F. Gainers to Camden-Clark MemorIal Hospllal; Tuppers Plains at 2:49 p.m. treated but did not transport Michael St. Clair at Reedsville; Pomeroy at 3: 19 p.m. to Highland Church Rd . for Clarence McDaniel to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 7:45p.m. treated but did not transport Trevor Stull at Reedsville. lg ,, • '"CHEV TRUCKS Send ro, from...;....;;:_ page 1) EMS reports 14 weekend calls , 992-2156 (Continued from page 1) Grandmother····-----Mrs. Leifheit and her husband, Wilbur, have a daughter, Patty Ann Bush, Elyria, who came for graduation; a son, Wilbur, Jr.. of Davie, Florida, and two granddaughters, Julia and Lisa Bush. Her father, undoubtedly pleased that hls daughter had kept a vow to complete her high school education, wanted to come lor the graduation. However, he Is now an octogenarIan and Mrs. Leifheit discouraged his coming. Is she through with education• Wen, possibly not. Mrs. Lelfhelt Is toying with the idea of enrolllng In a community college program of some type. Windows under ' 300 C Through cooperation from Southem Hlgh Principal James Adams, the transcript of Mrs. Lelfhelt was secured from Murphy High School and arrangements were made for her to start classes last fall. Mrs. Leifheit's senior year studies Included American history, economIcs, government, English and health. She Is high In her praise for other students as well as the administrators. "The students helped me In every way possible and made me feel welcome. and Mr. Adams was great," she comments. "And I feel great. It Is an accomplishment I always wanted." •VInyl Replacemen11 •SA " lnsula1ed Glass •Till In To c•an •Most Windows Priced ' The Daily Ohio N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Glf~t IIIII- 1st.2nd . 3rd of June. R1in or Sh ine . 2'!. Miln 1bove South em High School On St. At. 124 ·Biand residence 9:00am . to 7. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay c11h for late model cltln used e~~rt . J im Mtnk Chn.· Olds Inc . Bill Gene Johnson &U-448 -3872 •Residential •Commercial •I ndustrial RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) RACINE, OHIO Office 949-2438 • Emer!Jincy 949-2516 TOP CASH paid for "'83 model end n.w• u1.t Clfl. Smith Buiclt -Pont i• c. 1911 hstem Ave., G1lllpollt. Call 814 -44&· 2282. W~r~ted to buy t.fnele toy blldt poodle. Call eftw 15, &14 -25& · 1989. Buyin ~ d1~ gold, litver coins, rings, ~•lry, sterling were. aid coin•. large curr .. cy. Top Pfl· c111 . Ed. Bu~kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. MM:Idleport, Oh. 81 4· 992-3476 . Wanted t o buy: good usld Ford hy 81ier. 814· 898·11M. �Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted Tttinlel· Aircrtft R~tir . 44 LAFF-A-DAY Trtln Apartment for Rent Dna bedroom efficiency aplrtment. Fully tumtshld. Two beclraom 1pt. rKently remodeled . Above Krogert In Pome- with PlY· Letrn to reptir · m~inttln tlrcraf'l Plftl. equipment, wtkllng, riveting . 18-21 year otd hlth achool diploma '"Y· Coli 814·992·6211 . grlduet• wiMing to rttocttt. To lttrt your iuture In tvl'don Clll toll tr• In Ohio, .1·100· 282· 1288. Mon .- Thurs . 9am-2pm. uoo ptr month or no P• Wltk. Meats snd l1undry senile~ provided. 814-892-1022 . Ctr t ttbr to li\lt· in tptrtment (XH11)1tl . Tuesday, May 27. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio APARTMENTS. m'obile hom•. hou11e. Pt. Pl ... ant end 0111ipa. lit. 814-.... 8-8221 ' Ctll 30· ·17&-5104. Mttura non -smoking adult to care tor toddler inftnf in our home. Aftemoona & IY.ninga. a APARTMENT FOR RENT-Now accep1ing Jl)tllic:eliont tor rental IPinmentl In M110n Aptl Llmh:ld . Two bedroom 1p11 It $199.00 CJif month. Rent-' rein mty be higher depending on income. Houting will be IVIileble to IIICh I!IPPiiCint r• gerdl•• of their rece. color, religion. 1811 or nllufll Oflgin. lntefested •PPiicant• thould Clll 304· 773-6011 or eontiCt Denise Streib or W1tter Jultica 1t the M1ln Office. 1878 Brice Ro1d. Reynoldsburg. Ohio Must be dependable . Ctll 614· 446·01100. Wanted blbyt il'ttr for 2 yr. old. SAM to 4PM. Ctll 614 -446 9544 , Of 304-875 -1937 . Need 1 part time jo b J Sell Awn . !!! art up fee ooly SS.OO. C.W 614 -446-2156 . New , comme rclai · Uitidantlal d uning businMa ia in t he nNd ot highly motNttiCI indNiduets wno ttl interntld in gainful employment tnd 1r1 willing to wo rk . Pleaae ctll 614 -446 80 16 for more information 43068 .. Clll 614·863-4514. One bedroom apt, convenient location, 304-675-2441 . 45 Furnished Rooms large Col u~u • Mmebu ilder need• Ju bconttiCt framing cusw·•· Gu1 r1nteed full t ime wo rt.: . Call 1 -t1 4-888 ·4855 6:30 lfT1 · 9:00 1m only. Mond8'{ · Friday. EASY ASS E MBLY WORK ! S7 1.t .OO per 100. Ou1ranteed peymant . No 1ele1. Det1il1· S en d atempfld enveklpe: Elln· 716 . 3418 Enterprise, Ft . Pierce. Fl. 33482 . Govemment Jobs. • 16.040 · $69.230 -yr . Now Hiring . Clll 1·806·687·6000 Ext . R-9806 fo r 0o1rrern tederalliat. Etay A11embly World $714.00 per 100. Gu1r..,t•d Ptyrnent. No Selu . Oet1il1 .. Send ltempld envelope: El•n-6847 3418 Enterprite, ft. Pi..- ce Fl. 33olll2. W•nted -Temporery employee. Dental Hygenilt 1 to work in progr••in modem dent•l pr•c· ti ce in J eckson Co. W.V1 .. Durin" a~mmer . E~tcellent 11l•rv. apply with JMume 1nd rllfer.-.cn to P.O . Box 391 Aipley W.V1. 26271 . The G1Hi1-Meigs community Action Ag~ncy hiS 1n op.,lng fof en outrNch-lntlkeWorktr In Galllt County . Thit i11 full time position with 1M ~gency ben .tits. Th t ptrson hired must h1ve 1 velkl driv.,.li'*'le. In ltJICIIIIInt driving record . willingn•• to travel, • high sdlool dip lorn~ , be ph'ftically tbleto pwformdllt ltl end hlvt 1 dulr1 to .arYl the .....ts of the poor. lnter•ted person• m1y apply at the Ohkl BurNu of Employment Service 814-4411 -1183 . Ck11ing dlte tor IPPIICitions • June 13. 1980. ECf.lll Opportunity Emptoytt. Blbyeittlf nHCIICI In my home tot th1 IUmmer months. Call 81 4·992· 7838 . AVON , 3 ~., ~4· 87'6 · 1429 . tenitorles. C1ll REPS NEEDED , tar bu1inn1 ICCOUnta. full Time 180,000· 180.000; Plrt·tlme 112.000118 .000; no sefting. ,..,.., busin . .. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call: 1-112938-e&70, M-F, l1m to 6pm !CtnUII Stll'ldltd Time). Blby sift• needed an• d..,. 1 week, Poirt1 Pleaunt 1111, mull twwe good r.ter.nce. 304-876- 2592. 18 Wanted to Do ... Mowin g Ia odd1 jobt. Cell 614·448·11288. Will keep 1111111 dllld or d'tildren 11 my ho~ . H1v1 referenc.1. C ~ ll 814-448· 8354. Fm anc1al 21 412 Spring A-n. 3-4 bdrm .. 2 ba.. built-in kitchen w yr . round grill. mic:rowewe end dis hwllhtr. WBFP in IN rm.. ger. lnd blmt. •43.000. Very nicel Csll collect 1 -614-8660701 Sl~ne Realty . to'" Rentals UO.OOO C•n negotiete. C1tl 614-9115·4392 . 3 bedroom, newf"t redecoteted , aluminum tiding, l1r9• ClrpOrt . ger~~ge. m JA, acre lot 1n Che~ter . Dn•fourth mile on 2•8 off Rt. 7 61 4·986 ·4361 . 3 bedroom, Lg. lcitchen. helt .,..,.,, eir cond. CII'Pirted. glf'ege, Syr•cute. 614-992-3402 after 5 pm. Rllduc.d for quid! Ill e. Cute 3 bedroom house, vlnyle aiding, 1 ctr g1rege. loctted on 1 •ere. n11r Tupper• Pl1in1. *39.500. Cell 814 -887- 3378 after 4:00pm. Duality , l~rge two bedroom home on choice llf'ge lot In Syr~c:use . Recently ....,odeled, new complete kitchen and loundry. 814-992·6324 . Reel nice home tnd lot. with lots of convenient thinge 1bout thit home, with lftlchld e•r8Qe, in 1 good neighborhood Md out of high w1ter, in the beet pert of Pomeroy. 514-992-8323. 7 room hou11 for tele or rent in R1cin1. C•U 814-247-3622 . For S•l•: Houu 1nd Lot on Hptll Run. Ca1181•· 992 ·7708 . 2 Stoty, 6 room1 and blth. G~r•o• with loft, pordltl. Salim St. Rutllnd. C1ll lift• 5:00 pm. 114-742-2758. 7 rvom houee. 1 ~ b ..h,, 4 bedroorM. glfegt. 770 Alh St. in Middleport, Ohio. CtH 114- 992·5714. Gallipolill Ft ny. 3 bedroom r~nch , ell e11c. 21ots, e~ntflllir. lar;e deck, ttove, r., 1nd diJhwasher, attached gerege. 8 Yfl okl, 30ol·l75-2932. Slle or rent -New Heven. 3 bedroome. 2 bethl . fireplece. garage. 138.&00.00 or UOO.OO month plus dapolit, 304-273- 2471 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Rent, luse. lendcontrlct, 3br' •· Rodney VIllage II; 2 bt't-Eurelui; 3br Evant Heights; Depot it & reter.,cu required. Bl1cltburn Rellty-614-.U8-000B. 52-3882 . Ufltime contf'tll cutverte, 12 In~ to lnah . il stock. IIZII l'llillblt, up to I ft. Cttl 38 1974 lc.ewe•lkl 175 F7C. good cond, MDO.OO. Phone 304- L•re• 882·2413 or 304· 571·221 3. 814· 882· 2834 or 814· 992· 8704. 1911 ttond• CB custom 800. mint cond . rutty dr•Hd · C11t Newly Pllnttd NB tractor for Ale. Nwo- tlr•. 0 tt. 304·871-1UB ott• 8,00 PM. gr~..­ blede. TraDer for tile. Wi• tr.t1 for Ch.VV or QMC Truck. C1H '73 780 TNI...,h Trld ..... 9.000 mil•. eac cond, •eoo.oo. 304· 614·9115-4392. 878·4191 . A•ilm.ld till. B ln.• 10 in.x 9ft. 8 in. 18 .00 per tie delivtrld. Call Bill Sl1ck 11 992-22S9 . 75 1 room elr condhklner 110 . 12 ft. 1lumlnum tilhing bolt. 2 moton, 1 g11 1 trolling, j new •e•h. noo. s••,, Dihumldifler. new 11 !0. 1979 Chevy Luv truck. need• 10m1 work . 1800. 12 ft. urni- ve~ · etum boat, tilt trail« wh.h bl1ring bocld't uln, trolling motor, swivel ~eett, 2 life cuJhlone. loiOO. Ctll 61 4· 614·992·3418. Zenith componltlt rt1110 wtth 2 spe~kefl 1200. lov1 aut like new . 12715. 614-992-7417 ~ Boat far 1111. 14 tt. Lowe lkmllnum John Boet. Phone 61 4-!M9-2S10 after 15:00 pm. TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . IC<»PI boreaigh1ing, fectory rib luling, houJt 9:00 till dirk. cell 304- 1978 &tlrcraft open bOw bolt with 111 HP motor, treillf, ••c. cond. 114 -149 -3057 . ahlf 676 ·4131 . r'-----------r--~--------1 61 Farm Equipment Middlepon. C•ll614-992-2606 1her 6:00 pm. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Futty turnillhed. AC. 111 utilties peid, tdulu onty. Ctll61• ·448 - 41 10 .. 814-441·2003. 2 & 3 bdr mobile homee. AC. clble TV. Bulwille Ad. C1ll 814· 448·0527 tfter 3pm .. 2 bdr. Wm -=cept 1 child. 1 fr11 month rent tor clun up etc. C1ll 814-368· 8811 . 2 bedroom trliler. psrtty fur· nilhed. Tr1iler IPICft. S1nd Hill Aold convenient to schools, ttore tnd hotPitel. City tMer IVIillble. lnquife Raul .., 30-t875-4000 between 9:00 1nd 4:00 week dey1. 3 bedroom plrt. lurnithed t11il1r 1nd 2 bedroom furnished tflllll' on Crab Creek Rold. l1rgey1rd. garden plot. children welcome, no pitt. 1150.00 p• month , Tr1iltr. 3 bedrooms. 1175.00 month. water included . t100 .00 dlpotit. 304-875- 14x70 F"'"'''· 2 b•k. 2 full bettls, k)t• of c k>..ts, utility -.4;-;4;---.A:-:p:ca:crt ::-m = e:cn::t- - room. 4C. Coli 814·448·8241 for Rent WANTED : Oil end 911 ttrlpper well1 end ,..... to drill . Reidy c11h. Write. P.O. Box 1481 . Parkersburg, W. Vt. 26102 . Professional Services 304·875·1328. 60x10 remodeled t3,000 . Call 814·255-1710. 2 bdr. will trlde for motor home. C• ll81ol -448 -1511 . 1974 Freedom 12x66. 3 bdr .. 1 blth, 13.600. C1tl 814-379· 272t. 1980 Liberty 1.d4. 2 bid· room, untumill'led, winyl und1r· pinning lnduded. Mu1t tell. Csll "'ANO TUNING AND REPAIR . 304·n3-6873. l'ld'-c:ovtryOYr pi1110' s be1ut iful ion•. ca• today, Wilds Key bo•rd. 304-876-5600 01 076 · Traittr 1 2x&O. Trailer 8x10. Lot with 80 h . front1ge. 614 -992- Real Eslale 1974 12x65 Hillcr•t 2 bldroomtotei .. Ktric mobile home. A.C., underpinning, •&.&00. Must tell. Will rent or sell 7 ecr• wherelt' l t ett ing . Ctll814-91&· . 6206 . 3925. Homes for Sale 4 bedroom hou1e, flrepl.ce, 3 ml. southofGIIIIpoUt, 129.900. Clll days IU -U8· 1015 or l"'enings 81 4 -.WI-8222 . W• bu ltt big 4 bdr.. Early Am•iCin homu 118 .995 on your lot . See OYr new modet home. C1H 814-880-7311 . By owner- smtU 2 bedroom home wUh 1h lcrehillsidelot end outbuild ing . 6 m iiN south of G•llipolil. Krmw Rklge Ad- Firtt hou11 on right from Rt . 211. •14.000. P-v t4,000 down end owner will help fln~nc• btltnee. Coli 814·448· 2t i 7. Pte111ntly lhiCf.d, lneuleted. 2 1torv hOuse with sto rm win· dOWI, g1r1ge, n.w MWI,J ~d l · tion t26 ,000. C1ll 11•·•48· 2028 .. &14·245 ·9110. Sm .. l 2 bdr. hou" on Rt. 7, 1 1.000 down •213 per month, owntr fln1ncing. Cell 814· 268· 14 x70 Fleetwood Mobile Home front porch, back l•rv• deck, expensive c1rpetlng. vlfV•ttrtc· fivl lntltfiof. 614-992-8506. MOBILE HOMES MOVED ' in· .,red. r111onlble retn . Call 304·678·2336 1972 Schulu. 12x70 tih out, no we end refrlgtrator, fumlture negotllbll. &11 bv eppolntment """'· 304·175-7117. 1973 Skyltn1 12,.&0 2 br, 111 elec., built-in kitchen. ptrti•ty furnilh.t . NIW undtJPinning 6 step• 14900. firm. 1977 Monte C~tlo needs work. good bodw' uoo. 304-882-2888 . MENTS (Equtl Housing Oppor· tunrty) monthly rent sterts at •176 for 1 bedroom and 1212 tor 2 bedroom, deposit 1200, laeatld ne1r Spring VeUey Piau tnd Foodlend, pool1ndCableTV lVIII abie, office houra es pots l· ble 10 am to 4 pmend 7 pmto 9 pm Mond..,·Fr tdav. C111 111 4· «6-27•5 or 111\'e m. .~ge. Nicely turnllhld moblll tlome, Iff. tPt .. centrll 1ir and heet in ciry, tduttt only. Call 814-448 - 0336. 2 bdr. utllltlll pen llily turn., t175 mo . Call 304-175-5288 .. 304-875 ·5104 . New 1 bedroom tptrtment. Call 114·448·0390. Delu .. 1 bdr .• 2 car garage 800 Bladt 111 .. Gallipotit . No pelt . no chiklren, ret . & dep. Call 814·26&· 11529. 2 bdr. 1pt .. downtown . t210 without ulllitin. U30 with utiliti•. DIPOtit required . Call 114-441 -2129 8:00am · 5pm. Furn. eptt. 1 S. 2 bdr. t2 36 a. U&O. utilities pd. 701 4th G•IUpotis. C.. l 446 -4418 eft• ?pm. Furn. 1pt1. 1 bdr. 1225 utilit lll pakl, 807 2nd. Ave. Gellipoli1. C•ll448 -4416 tftttr 7pm. Twin dupl.x apt for rent, t250 mo . Call 614·441·ol&70 or 614·448· 7024 nk for Karen . Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE 82 Oliva St., G1llipolit. NtiW & uted wood-collltovet, 6 pc wood LR suite 8399, bunk beds S199. antron recliners 199, new & Ulod bedroom SUitll, renget, wringer wethers. & tho81 . New INingroom suitn • 199-•699. lamps, alto buying coal & wood ltOV ... Clll814· 446 -3169 . GOOD USED APPUANCES W1shefl, dryers, rtfrigerstors, r1nges . Slc•gg • Appliancu . Upp..- River Rd . beside S1one Crest Motel. 814-448 ·7398. County Appliance, In c. Good utld eppl iences 1nd TV seta. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Set. 614-446 -1699. 627 3rd. Ave. G.. llpolls. OH . Y1lley Furniture, new I used . L~rge s.ctton of quality furni· ture . 1218 Eutern Awe . , Oetlipolis. For ule: white wooden table 126, yellow kitchen ch in• ca· binet •so. ell tn good condition . See 11 258 So. Fourth Awe., Mkldleport. Oh . Used air condit ionel'l. refrlger~ ­ tors, deep fr"zera , wsahers. dryert, elect ric 6 gil rengu. color TV 't , dilhwuhtrt, end niW mattrns & box IC)rlngs complett •99 .95 . V1ll-v Fuml· ture, Eattern Awe .. Gallipolis . 8 eutomttic weshers GE , Whirl · pool. from •9& to 1160. •11in 111. cond. 3 electric rtngn 40 in, 36 in, 26 in . G•u~ng.. :JO WI, 38 in. Aefrtgerstor Coldspot like new 1250, retrtg1retor fro1t free 1160. 5 tide by side rlfrlgara 1ort white. gold. c~per1one, avocado. Air condition• 5. 000 BTU t96, 1ir condruoner 8,000 BTU lllce new •1 26. Air oond l· tioner 11 ,000 BTU •126 . Sklggs Appll1ncet Upper River Rd. 614·448· 7396, Cloood ot noon Stturd•y. Soli, lowetett. ch1ir, recliner, carpet-e• cellent condition. Re friglltfalor, built·in owen . Cetl 614 -388·9691 alter 4:30. Country ollt furniture now n .tock. Coffee and a'ld tables. round pid*"ll and drop luf tlblll, corner cupboard . 2 pc. cupboerdt. dry linlct . ltc:retery detkl, ctlnt of dtiWtrt. cha irs. Larguelectlo n. Conlc l1'1. At. 7. Tuppertplains . Oh. Pickens Used Furn iture. Good quality uted fu rniture. 0pll't9 to 6 or t:tll for appointment. 304·675 -8483 Of 875-14 50 . Wh irlpool w11har 1nd "dry1r, us«t 9 months. white, COlt • 841 .00 will sell· 8600.00 . 30ol -676 -788 1 or 676-36 33 . Kenmore coppertone 911 range, 304·675 ·4108 . 2 bdr. unfurnllhld with applfenc.... M1 ThlrdAve., GIIIIpolls. 1210 mo. plus utllltiw. C11 1 bedroom apt . tor r~nt . Bille: rent st.nt 121 I . 1 month that mctua. "'''"'•· Depa•tt Contact VIIrequired ofen 1200. lap M1nor Apt . Mkldleport. B1ol-812· nl7. Equal Housing Opportunity. 304· 876·4143. Good u1ed tirn 1nd 1ome new: 1iso m1nual typtw'rittrl , celt 304-676 ·1180 nk for Mike. NII!MI air condition•. 15.000 btu; VCR Zenith. wireleu . Phone 304-676 -4108 . SURPLUS - Army C1mou· flauge - Denim - A~ntal Ctothlng - Sm11t Equipmant. Kkll llzn csmouft1uge. Ov• t20,000 hwentory Merdl1n· di11. Sam SomerviNe't, sln01 1984, 1111 of RIV.,IWOOd. junction old Rt. 21 , lndepend· 11n01 Roed . (frld.,- wenlng), S1turdty, Sunday, 1· 8 p.m. Delivery, 304-&76 ·3334, Point Ple11ent. H1lf f1p s .. rs Jtt Wat• Pu!l1) with 38 gal captive air tank . •na.oo. Call 304-fi11 -ZS09 . One ltlndtrd wood door. one "'ndlfd norm door, two storm windows 55 " 1128 " , four ttorm windows 29"x30'1J ", cneltorm window 39" x32 " , Will lell ttl "" .. o.oo. 304·876· 1843. Building Materi1l1 BJo.:*, brick, ..-er pip•. windows. lintlll. etc. Claude Win· ters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614· 52 CB.TV. Radio Equipment Stereo syltem 46 watt per chennel receiver. c•11ene deck, tumtlble, apealcers. edjustlble 1t1nd, after 4 :00PM 304·876- 3868. fOf' slleniW Y1rd·men mow1r1. good usld mow•• from t&0178. Echo ttlmmers on 1111. Chlld r.,t Sew Supply, Vinton, Oh. 814·318 ·B&Iol. Good u11d b1r;lin oolor TV 't for ule. Clll 61•· 448· 11ol9 . Scubl diving g•• oorr., ..te outfit plus eatr11. Cell61 4 ·448 - 1673. 2 IKt~nS C8 toWtr , f20 tiGh. Coli 814·441 ·2588 . J .D. 2-row corn pltr'lt• 127 8 . 14 •cr• hay, 'IJ·cuttlng C111 8U·44t-n32. 4010 JO diesel tr~ctor cltln c:r•m ..,.,, JO reke, JO 224T bllor. Call 814·281·8122 . Jividen' s Farm Equipment. Chedl our ul1 prleea on Long triCtors a h.., equip. ment with 4.4 perc.nt flnenclng neillble. A co,.letelineofblle hlndllng acce11or'-. grinder mlxen, wagons. rotery till••· rotary c:l.lttlf1, blldtl. cultlvl· tatl, diiCI, piOWL lltdtrl, p(JI1 driven, wood spllnere. giiM. hlldg8tn. pow•rw•sh~rs a whMI horse tawn a garden triCtOI'S- And ... ua for • C0"1)1ettliniOI PinI a terwicel Ueld: A vlrlety of used tr'actoi'S, ._.ad round btlers, grinder m1Aer1, wegons , •ri'Y· ere. cultlv1tort, wh•l dille, ptow1, cullpeckllf'l, rehe . 1q bllen, mowing mechlntl, 1nd Iedden. Cell 814·441· 1675. v.,.., Ford 2 row mount.t com pick II'. 10 clay ferrowlng hog c:rete1, with eutom1tic wetWIInd fHd · ert. Set of 18x4x38 wtth brtnd new IF Goodrich tkM. *'til Coli 114·58·6898. too g~l . SDIIr bulk milk tlnk, 3 "' CD""r..-r and tank wuher. 304·1175·4301. 1980 Mllibu CltlliC L~ndue uc . cond .• low mlln. c.n 614·448·0312 . 1180 Chryeter LeBaron. 2 dr .. mo. l ·r.aooo. C•ll 81•-379- 2728. 1977 OldtmOblle Cuda11 1300. Clll614·448·4113. 19110 Boldt Skyt1rk, exc. c:ond., 12.400. Col 11 4·268·1662. 1979 Ford Musung II 4 cyl., good condtlton. Call 81•·448 1978 GrHn Canttnllll mint condition, ..., roof. mly 26.000 mi., •15.995. Cell 114-446 11111 01 81.&-448· 1243. 1984 Pont11c 6000 Speci1l Touring Edition u . cond . 21.000 mil•. IDidld. Cell 814- 441-14136 or 614·448·4863 MytlrM 15. &aturdiV or •f1• &undey enytlml. 1179 Toyotl Corolla, 5 1pd-hu bttn wrecked in frvnt . Still In good runn~g condition . ueo Coli 814-448-2435. Pets for Sale O"'e bufllly with V.W. engine. Allo. 1951 Willy• 2 door. e cyt .. Wanted to Buy Dregonwynd Cattery KenneL CFA Himtllyln, P1rsien end S l1m•e lcitttnl . AKC Chow puppin. NM pupp ltl & kittens. Call 448 -3844 after 7PM. Now buying lhell com ot • • corn. Clll forls1MtquotM. River City Farm Supply, 814·448· Rat tenier pups. 3 mot. okl. Melee, wormed. t35 •ch. Cell 63 814-266-1487. 296e . Livestock Grein tid frttnr bHf for ule. Tom Stu"1>. 814· 381·8178. For 11le, baby rabb its. 304 ·8822640. • yur old bl eclc m1l1 end 8 month• old reddish tem1l1, Pitt Bulls . Dog Haute. 304 ·876- 4891 • yr., Gid gent fa rNre with 4 wk. okl m1le colt. 1300. or bnt offer. 114·448· 5889 . Mere, yNrilng colt for sale. 614-1149· 3087 '"" e,oo pm. leaNp•tureandtob6CCOpGUn• 57 Musical Instruments ct.gt. Prefer doll to Vinton and 325. Coii814·38B· 8811 . For 1111 or 1..11: register«! y1arting polled herterd bull. C•ll low-ry org.., A· 1 condit ion new 12,696 1111 •896. Antique wal· nut del le , naw 24" m1rble wash bet in • ao. naw co mmode , .. t t2 6. Ct ll614 -379-2774. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Taylor' s8erry Pa1ch. You pi dt or we p icll . 9sm · 7pm, Mon . thru Sat. Call 61-t-445·8692 or ., 4· 742-2753. Registered Polled Hertford Bull for 11ie, 19 montht old. 304- 875· 1188. 64 FMIII 1\ 61 Supp l11:s l iVI: oi iJIJ 8& ·Grain rwl>uiH, AT, P8, PS . 304·468· 1530. 814· 2118· 6417. J1ff BluVimtn' t 1971 unfln· ishtd reltord NOVA . 327 dlrotM engine, no phone In· q~lr• . Middlaport fllrldbury) . dlolol. Coll114·44t· 3044. S.E. Ohio. dr•. 21,000 mi., .Z,IOO. Call 114-379-21112. 1881 lonnwlllt 2 dr. to•ICI. 11M CMvette 2: clr. euto, MIN 1978 Tllundorblrd blue wHh 15'x8' slkllng door 3' ltf'\1. door, 15,211 ..-eCted . Iron Ho111 Btdgt. 114·332·1745. whke v~yl top, good COf\d. C1il JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . 8R 38 W. Golllpollo, Qhlo. Coli 8U·448· 8777, IYI. 1113 Chevy Impala ot dr.• 1uto, •lr, cruise. tldlo, OHh prioe. 12,811. John's Auto Ill• Good hayblnld for aale. Call 114·248-6410 . "'" &,OOPM, 114-441· 8284 . BuiiVIIIo Rd., Oolllpollo. 82 M•zcli 121 4 dr., AC. low mlf-oe, deM, I .d., ••· , . mlloogo, bolow ,..oil U ,4 I . Coiii14·2U-8118. ._._ 79 0394. 1985 Ford Rang1r, • cyl. , fuel i'ljiCtld, 5 .d. overdrive. long bed, 8.900 mil•. exc. cond .. wtth IOrM extr... C111 1fter 3PM . 114· 2111·e887. 1980 Chevy Luv. 4x4. 4 spd .. rldlo, eporty, cuhprlce 12 .499. John' sAuto Sa ... , Bulaville Rd ., Gelllpolls. 75 GMC ~ckup 'IJ-ton long bed. oofr1)11ttty rtbullt motor V-8 . 1utomatic, nwt pllnt. •1000 Cell 614 ·381· 9731 or 814 · GUARD WOULD ' 78 Ford pick up, short bed. 1uto tuna million , 30ot ~ 875 · 4822 , 2409 Mt. V1mon A'i'e . Pull trMior 17 ft . bng, single ••le. tilts. Cell IU ol-446· 243&. SEE US DOWN 1976 Chlvron Sky lounge, 26 ft . S1p1r1te bldroom. self- contlinld. Good condhlon with lir. Asking 14995. 614 · 742- EEK AND MEEK M ~'S M(M.MWT DIOO'T 00 ~lt-J G FOR Mf ... 1963 C'-'f 8 · 10. 4x4. v .e. 5 ipeed, txccond, 304·875-4230 dlys 875· • 53 ..,.,lngs. 74 Motorcycles CIOAJ Cj:I:JI~:S 1881 Honde 7&0 KZ Ukl new. 1879 CXSOO Custom Handa thlft. Mligl, lfiOW tiJII, wind jlml"nnr teWing, lherp. low mlt11, 1960. Cet1114-317·0t82. 81 Yamlh• 7&0 computerized, red et..mlc 1t..t. tat lnd sherp, 1800 ftrm. C.l 11ol-448-7&30. 1871 Honda Trill 70. 3 • •· IIIIOINIIC. A· 1 condltion tlOO. e...... 1879 SuNid 2110 PE, low mMoogo. t14·52· 8110 ....,. lnp only. 11 Hond1 lBO ~ good condl· don. 19110 Call 114·192· 81 44. i • ' I u SB rv1ces 0 81 Homa Improvements MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 8ABEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlttonel lifllime guer1n· tM. Local re'fll'lnCII furnllhed . FrN ..tlmltH. Clll collect 1-814-237-0488. diV or ntght. Rog1r1 Bttemen t Waterproofing. WHY CO 'iU.J W SAR '40LJR CAP O N iHE B.t0< Of Ya.JR WINTHROP ~ HEAD, ,_;;..;;= = - - - - ----, W H EN HE O'oN T 5LEE 8 NOBODY 6LEEP9.' O H . W E LL ... ASK A SI L LY Q UES TI ON ... BECAU 6£" IF I '!'.ORE IT ON T H E FROI'JrOF M Y HEAD. I 'D WALK INTO TREES. Exterior stucco plll't• i:~ g & pl11ter repair. Low rat•. C1ll 814-258-1182 . RON'S Television Sarw lc1 . Hou11 cell1 on RCA . Quuar, GE. Speclll ing In Z~~n lt h . Ctll 304-1578· 2 398 or 814-ot48· 2454. Ft1ty TrH Trimming. 1tump rernov11. Call304·t75-1331 . E1•ening Television Listings- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sttrks Ttee end L..wn Strvice. l1ndtc.plng. 304-578 ·2010. 6 :00 Stereo. (]) 700 Club (]) U (!2J Moonlighting IJ CII(]) O CIJ®I U CH!ClJJ News (]) Green Acrea Rotary or cable tool drilling, Most ~I• co mplttldllmldey. Pump uln 1nd lllfY ic.. 304- (]] Mazda Sportol.ook • CD Olff' rent Strokes 2440. Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PWMBINO AND HEATING (]) Revco ' a World Class Women IRI (]) ID (U) ABC News • CD One Day at a Time 0 (]) ®I CBS Newo (]) Doctor Who (jj) Body Electrie 6 ,35 (}) Gunamoke 7:00 IJ (]) PM Magazine (I) Entenainmenl Tonight • m Jeffaraona 0 Cll Jeopardy (() Nightly Buainen Re - port ~ New• CID Good· 1 Exc:eweting, basttm entJ. toot en . driveway s. aeptic tanks. llndt ctping . C11i enytime 614448 -45 37, J t m H L. OaviJon. Jr . owner. Newahour Divorce Court (j]i !Iemay Miller II GJ) (IJl Wheel of Fortune 7 ,30 0 ill (]) New Newlywed Geme (]) NFL' a Greatest Mo- Bulklozer work 1nd d\lmp tru ck work. Denny Chapman . 304· menta : Football Follleo (D WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (]) ® Wheel of Fortune Cll Fewlty Towers • General Hauling • {j)) Entertainment To · night Jtme• Boy• Water Service . Alt o po ol• til led. C•ll614-266 -1141 or 614 -446 -1176 or 814-446 7911 ' Ken' s Weter Servica. Well t , ci11ern s. pOOII end wate rbeds filled . Cell 614-367·062 3 or 814 -36?-n41 or 30• ·675 Co1i, lim•tone, gravel. et c. Del ivered 1 ton and up. Jim Lanier, 304-876-1247 or 675 - 7397. 87 MacNeii ~ Lehre r ® Bob Newhart (IJl Jeopardy Atlanta •1 Pittt burgh Live . 8 :00 0 (]) (IJl The A -Team !CCI Rick J ames hires the te a m to p ro te ct an im priso ned buddy marked fo r death by fe llow inm a tes . 160 mi n .llAI. In Stereo . (]) Daktarl (!) AWA Wrestling (]) Gl CHI Who' s the Boas1 !CCI Port 2 of 2 iRI . till CD MOVIE: ' Return ole Man Called Horae' 1J (]) Gl Garfield in Parad- Upholstery loe ([) TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 SIC. Ave., G11ilpoli1. 814-448 -7833 or 814 -•148- 1833. • R • M FurnhureM1nuftcturing. 51. Rt. 7, Crown City, O ~ tC1II 814-288· 1470, Clli Eve. 814448 · 3438 . Old & n a w Upho sterld . Mow.rey's Upholstering serving tri county •rN :Z 1 y11r1. The best In furnhu,. upholltsring . Call 304 · 87! · 4154 fo r fr11 MtlmetM. Mac Neil -Lehrer Newahour I]]) Nova: Horsemen of China (CCI The lifesty le a nd ancie nt tradit io ns o f the Chine se Kazakh horsemen are examined . 160 min .) (A) . 1Bi MOVIE: 'The Mognlfl · cent Seven' 8 :30 ()) • · G)l G rowing Pains (CCIIRI . 0 (]) ®l it' s Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown (A) . 9:00 II ([) (]I) Hunter Hunte r and McCall infiltrate a we althy resort town controlktd bv a powe rful ma n . who may be behind the execution o f an ®I CBS News Nightwatch 2 ,30 (J) Sports Cente r ' Outlaw 3 :00 (]) MOVIE' Women' Q (!2J CNN News 1 :30 (ClASSIFim ADS sure ta a~ mauna) (]) NHL Hockey: S tanley Cup Finals IR). @ Comedy Brea k 3:20 (1) To Be Announced 3 :30 ® INN News 4 :00 fill CD MOVIE' 'The Sen 1:15 (!) MOVIE: 'Shoek Out on 101 ' Pedro Bums ' @ MOVIE: 'The Badge of Coura ge' CD Fathe r Knows Best ()) Nawa ~~'*~",( by THOMAS JOSEPH 39 Czec h river ACROSS I Success fu) DOWN 5 Engro..ed I Tooth Red 4 :30 (]) MOVIE ' ' Rosa of Ci - 2 :00 (]) 700 Club (]] Mazda Sportsl.ook declarers in this event pl a yed a spade The Line ® Frontline: Maner of the t o th e queen. Whe n t hat w on, they gave up e ithe r a low spa de or a low dia· m ond immedia t ely, r nd then late r West was squeezed be ween his s p a de gua rd and his long clubs . Only Ma the BRIDGE James Jacoby till CD Odd Couple (]) Sandbaggers (fi) Newswatch 10:20 ([) Cousteau: Haiti 10,30 (]) Celebrity Chefs (]) Marie Sosin's NORTH .K 5.n.a1 spa de tQ 5 432 .A Q 53 WEST .K JB6 5 EAST ... . 9 .J8 •Jlo o .98 762 tJI 0 ·9 87 t AK6 New• (]) Man from U.N.C.L.E Welt Pass Pass Pass Pass ffi ln•ide I he PGA To ur t!ll CD Benny Hill Show Cll SCTV [D Great Railway Journevs 11 ,20 (]) MOVIE: 'White Commanche' 11 , 30 1J (]) (jJ) Tonight Show ionight' s gues t is George Ca rl. (60 min .) In S tereo . (]] SportaCenter (]) WKRP In Cincinnati t!II CD®I Taxi 0 !;I] Simon & Simon A vetera n W o rld W ar II bom'b er pilo t enlist s Rick a nd A.J . in his searc h fo r his s to - len B-25 plane. (70 min.) IRI (I) S o und1tage ,. ,. Vulne rable: Nort h·South Dealer: West ® News Nortb EaSI South 4 NT Pass Pass Pass 3 NT 6 NT Pa ss Pass David Lettermaii In Siefeo . !---, r, 1 a great bridge player and a color- r-=1 h a ve ' ~ Carrillo 33 Rof' k -borin~ h:.+-t~ ' ~ \..!) b . e ±) r the opening lead, and Lew knew the lead was from a four"(:ard suit. Whe n Saturday's We st discarded a spade on the king o f • dia monds, the r e wa s t rouble . All o the r M O Nl!'f WITH O UT 0 foe of unethical or Improper conduc t. 1 On to<lay's deal from a 1963 pa irs An h . T HE competition, Lew was declarer In six . ower ere. t-. no-trump. Dummy's he art kin g won • WOIIII< Ii'Je 1"011!: IT "ltiiOM 5 UCI<'Eitii:!>WHO 'WANI TO DOTH / ~. I Now arrange the clrclttd letters to IOf'm the surprlstt 8nswer, es s ug· gested by lhe above canoon. , X I X 'lP 1I I I ) .A~ (Answers tomorrow) I 36 Milita ry co mm a nd 37 Sicilian AXYDLBAAXR 5QMI! MI N MAKE J ( X) J I ( roo) 3& Sully city 38 Auk Aenus DAILY CRYPTOQUO'J'FS - Rere's how lo wort II: rJ layed on his winning Va nderbilt t eam . ..--=-:-~==-., n Seattle In 1967. Away !rom t he ta-, tRACCIT bl e, he worked hard for the tte rme nt of the game and was a n Impla cable .,.....,.,..,....;...,.:..;..; lsLONGF E LLOW Lew Ma the, who died last Ma rch, ' [ MASti"!O w as Yesterday'• Anlwer co mposer 7 Frui ts 2 1 Tap-d anc e 27 Aspect 8 Foot levf'r 22 Commun £' 28 F'tenc h 10 He p layed near rive r ~supe rm an " Nap les 29 One type 11 Princi ph.' 23 ~ sui l o f e ne rgy 15 Oh ligat c 24 Gnocf'h i. t' .).l. :J4 Aud d y 18 Civil 2 5 Pi c klin ~ 35 ~s ix .. so luti on 25 L1z Tay lor fi lm 26 LumrnoK 2 7 Affinn 30 Coter ie 31 Smi te 32 Ac to r 'I YOHNP I By Jameo Jacoby r. ®I MOVIE: ' A Man Called Horae' ID ~ ~· on Hollywood 12:30 II ill CB1 Late Night with win~ ~THAT SC RAMBLED WORD GAME ~~ s by Henri Arnold anct Bob Lee Un !lcrambltt these foUt J umblee, one ltttte rloeach SQuare. to 1orm lour ordinary words. The hand of the master fu l personality. I am fortunate to till CD Rawhide \!:} 6 German 22 Oa1ry produ ct ftf}'i}Nl rn'ft ~ metal 4 Watc h 5 Pri nt sty l ~· 2 1 1iold il! d GUNEB '---------'1 1··-·-r-x-M.. ......... - (j]i Trapper John, M .D. (I) Entertainment Tonight 23 Sector 24 Beyond O pe nin g lead : 9 3 1D (!2J ABC News Nightllne 12:00 (]) Best of Groueho (!) French Open Daily Re· · eop low dia m ond to Eas t. He w on the r e - 2 An imatt' 3 Swo rd ape x ungua rding his club 10, a nd the s la m was m a de . No one who played against Lew Mathe or who knew him d oubts tha t the Great Rubber Bridge Game in the Sky has gotte n a lot tougher. • K96 (]}) Great Outdoors sufftx 20 Volca ni l' I • 10 7 4 3 till CD INN News to dummy's ace. After all, a lone ners. West now had a c hoice o f d iscarding his spade winner or 11' A Q 5 Salt or .Juan 17 Unruly 19 Chemi<.:al king in Eas t's hand m ight have dro pped . He t he n came bac k to his ha nd w ith a second diamond a nd led t o t he spade queen. When West duc ked, he won dummy 's queen a nd gave up a tur n and pla ye d out his red suit SOUTH Water Journal (]) Bill Cosby Show West must have started with five spa des to find that disca rd a t the second t r ic k so effortlessly, he played a • AQ2 4 l0742. of the World capital 15 Murphy 16 Angelo found a r e fine m e nt. Believing that (]] Championship Roller Derby 10:00 0 ill (IJl Stingray In Stereo . (]) CBN Nowo Tonight (]) Gl (!2J Spenser: For Hire 9 :30 (CC) S penser a nd Sus an ' s romantic m ounta in vac a tion 1s disrupted by criminals fig hting to possess a sto len museum piece. (60 min.) (R} . 9 Palm leaf 10 OeNiro is onf' 12 C it rus fruit 13 Din ner course 14 Anc. Ru rma marron' ()) Kan•wha County On 11 :00 D ffi(]) O (])®J GI GZl@ 7,35 CIJ Major League Baseball: lea of the Night' C1) Archie Bunker's Plac e Mind (CCI The res ident s of a menta l il)ness halfw ay house in M inn,e sota are profil ed, (60 min .) and Jones (]] SportsCenter Excavating 12 hrs .l till CD MOVIE: ' little Lad· t!ll CD Wild, Wild West Show of the Stars Ja mes Coburn and Dennis Weaver host a num ber of s ta rs . in clud ing W illiam Devane, J e nn ifer O' Neill and Pee w ee He rma n . in a collection o f classic W ild W es t s t.unts . (]) The Rifleman CD Aliat Smith (!) Top Rank Boxing lrom Las Vegas. NV IRI. (]) ABC News Nightline G C!2l News ® MOVIE: ' Blood Feud' Part 2 of 2 12,40 0 (1) MOVIE: 'The Mating Season' 1 ,oo CD Dobie Gillis 0 (]) ®I Wildeat West 6 ,06 (]) Andy Griffith 6 ,30 II (]) (IJl NBC Nowo Cor. Fourth and Pine GeHipolis, Ohio PtlOnt 814-448·3888 or 81ol448 -4477 85 body of an escape anist. whose wid ow fe ars he w ill . re t urn fr om the d ead . (60 ~; m in. ) (A) . riD Hatha Yoga Economy Building, remodeling. rooting. b1throom. drywall. lllctricll, muonery, flooring, plumbing, painting. freming, ceremlc Instillation, 304-876· 83 (CCI Madd1e a nd David spend the nig ht with the (]) 3· 2·1, Contact [CCI 898·3802 82 account ant (60 min .) (A) . In TUESDAY 5/27/86 EVENING Coli 114· 448· 3813. 1181 Honda 110, ca custom. condtllon. ., 200 Of boot olfOf. 114-MI-7108. I NIAJOMILL cowos 1247. Coli 114-44t-1425. / 304-1112· 247t or 682· 3182. · 675-3336. 1981 Chevrolet Suburb1n, :~;. ton , 9 p•enoer, •e.eoo.oo. Phon• 304· 175·7421 . I'M JUST HPM~ W~ TI<O.Jfi.t. A~NG HrM 1 ALWA'fS FELT £Q\JAl- lO A MAtv ~ 1976 H1tt Ton Pl dlup , 304· 876· 5785 . K NOW ... DO I F HE DIDN'T GOING TO H E l P US I ""let' a 3118·9813. 1875 lntematlon.t 1700 Seri• trudc. tl, 1500.00. Phont 304 · O NCE HE'P CHECKED O UT THE Pl.!t_ HE'D LET HIS SUn:RIORG WHAT DO YOU THIN K THAT . .. WE C EFrr.A.INLY CAN'T CLIMB OUT.' A ND T HAT G UAAP U P TH ERE IS N'T ---··-· 1978 St1rcraft foldou1 cempet, lieiPI I . co with stowe, Ice box, ligtlta sink, PC. cond., Nke n.w-. Ctll 814-381-97515 efter IPM. 72 1982 Dodge pickup 2215 cubic engine, 3 spd., with overdrille. fiberuil11topper . Ca11814-317· -·__.,, Motors Homes 8& Campers 878-2096 ... 878· 7388. Trucks for Sale Lf:MONAP& z!)e 1 *.S'ALLY POE$ ~ I INVE5T IN.SDU'Mf Af1!1CA'* HE RE ? AINGLES ' S SERVICE . axpe· rlenced c•rpner. llectrid~n. m110n, peln1tt', f'CM;fing Undudlng hot ter appll~ion) 304· 81 Ptyrmuth R1lient SE • dt., 814· 448· 1881. .A~OUNP! THE NEW DUNDEE DEALER IS C&M AUTO PARTS RT . 1 BOX 309 fST .RT . 180) BIDW~ll. OHIO . 81• · 446 -8227 . 3 · 0 Auto C"'ter II no lOnger an IUthorlzed OundM delllf, 304-1171-2714 or 304· 811 · 15n. 875· 1388. Mellty Ftrguaon, Naw Holland, Buth Hog 61111. Service. Ov.r 40 Uled 1r1etor1 to chao•• from a.. co.,..,letellna of naw • uHCI equlpmtnt. Llrgnt •tectkln In 814-.W8·!1592 . Up front triO· tort with wtnlf'lty over 7S unci triCtON, 1000 tootl. 1910 Oodg•Omnl, good condition, IUIOmltlc, AM -FM, 1lr extndh.lon, 11400 or l•t Offer. 19?3 Jetp CJ5, VB , 111 new dr• , low mjl1191, phone 304· CROSS S. IONS a low mllol. 11850. 304·8112· 3378 . Transpn rlaiiOII good condition, 12,800 or bnt offer. M-v take trMH trector on trlde. C1l 114-388-8837 or Utllhy bldt . opl. : 30' x40 'x9 ', 1911 Ford Falrmont. • door. 4 cyt .. lvtOrM1ic, PS, Pl. AM -FM . ;7;: 3 =;V :;::a=n=s:;&=4;:; W;:;.D ;;:.= 4M·FMAC. P8. PB. 70,000ml., u :s·:-31Sl _WIIt, Jeckson, Oh k:l. 197' Or1nd Torino Elite. 304· 871·2278 blfore 8:00PM. 175· 8363. Farm Equipment 614· 288·1411 . 112·2478 or 112· 3812. 11 .28 . 304-876·11179. 1979 Ford Muetang 4 cyl., new f'lbu llt motor. low ml..llll· C1ll THAr:s- rt:-E-N GOING 814·379· 2220. noo.oo. 304·898·38211. -----1984 S-10, 4114, tolded. 304- Autos for Sale .-:: '71 Cull•• w1g0n , 210 V-9, MI•ed hay llrge IQUif"e biiM, 71 Auto Parts Accessories . . iHAi oN£3 WITH TtfE jEE=NY ~OAD MAP- .. TrfAT> THE! guG c•••· 3opooclwHhO.D. 80.415 mil•. 175·7421 . Hsy for 111101.11 of tha fitld . C•ll 614 ·1149 · 21158 olltf 1'00 pm. Strawberri• . Pick your own beginn ing May 15th. Sorrv no chedlt . 8 am to 8 pm. Happy Holk>w Fruit Farm. G1llipollt Ferry , WV . 304- 578-20 28 . Ctosed Sunday. Fresh pickld lftiWbtrrlel diH· v•ad within Point PINIInt City limits. Call 304 -675· 1748, no welt end nils. Hay ,. All typH ueld & rebulh trlntfNIIions a trlnflf Will deliver. Ovtrdtlve transmit · lion•. front • rur wheel drive, tren1rQ11fon kitl a tom c:onver· llfl, ~~nglne rebuild kits·. Ctll Stored lnllid• tor IMt 16 ye~r~ . Little ru• . Cetl 11•· 992-2478 . Fennel Sup• A TriCtor. cul1ivltors, mowing miChint. p4ow, two wht.. MIYY dutY traHer, 62 8o 1978 Stercreft traitet. Mlf con· teinld , 23 ft long, full llf'lgth ewnlng, carpeted, vary nice, 1913 Chovrolot Colobrlty, PS, At:.. PB, .... 998.00. Phone 304·1175· 7421 . 56 75 THE~e LAB '. 1914 Fiero 4 c,l. 32 mil11 per gtllon. A.C ., ttereo ClUett I . 614·7•2· 2877. '72 Pontiac Cetelln1. new tlr• end biliary , runs good , 304· 175· 1281 or 304·128· 9200. ligh t weight . UOO .OO. 30•- 175·15955. 3033. 2 whHl garden tr~etor wlth tumlng plow 1nd row cultivetor, ••king 191.00. 30•· 812·2894 Poept Sunday. 81o.:* , briclc, mortar and mtsonry 1Upplies. Mountain St1t1 Blodl . Rt. 33, New H.... .-.. W. v • . 304·882-2222 . -----18 ft. MohiW'k flbergl111 crinoe, 1980 Pmtlec Photnlx . •1000. Phone 81•· 992-8818. 4 .000 hwtd JPIIt tobiiCCO 1tick1. oek end hickory, •aoo.oo. M• dt.nical tr ~Npl~nt• wlth cult .._ vator1 , asop .oo . 304-875 · 59!5. Two row mblcco trltllpient• like n-.w •1 .000.00. 52 toblcco ltlcks *15 .00 p1r 100. Margan' • Woodlawn F~rm. Rt. 35. FRANK AND ERNIE 9356 . Building mettrl1le . cement. blocks Ill abies. verd or delivery. GtlllpoUt Btodc Co., 123 ~ Pine St., Gtllipo li:l, Ohio Cell &14- 441 -2783 6'00pm. 211·8087 or 81 4· 2111·8141 . •1.475. Phono 304·112·3793. C11ilh11'1't Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 firM. IIZH 12, 13 . 1-t , 16, 11, 18 .5. 8 mlln out At. 218. ton. Oh. 81ol-288· 5930. 6000 Ford mafor die&el tr1ctor. plows, dill!., a ft. bulh hog, t3,886 . C1ll 814-288-8622. 83 Chevette automttlc '""'· tow miiNQt. n.ae8. Call 114- 245 ·6121 54 Misc. Merchandise Pl•tlc cittlfTI ltttl 1pproved, pi11tic septic tenlct, pintle culwertt, metal culvens. RON Autos for Sale 1111 CMnero R•ly Sport. PB. AC. AM-FM Cllleftt. eQUIIizer, Chro,. Crego•. Eeglt ST's, dull Phaust. ••c cond, 304- 61 4· 245·6178. EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jock· 44e.4107 .. 114·441· 2802. 21177. 51 Furnllhld ept. 1 bdr .. 1230 utilitiN plid, 820 4th AVI .. G11119011o. Clll 448·44 11 aftw 7pm. •tt• 33 o1'2.000 ..Co!1814·441·3150. Mercha nrl 1se Coli 814·251· 6261 . Furn. efteciency. 3 rooms & bdl. cerpeted • quiet. Single working per10n only. Cell 814· 1 bedroom tlou•• In city. nice, m•nv new improvementl. l11g1 outbl.llldtng, pt"lce reduced to One or two car g~rage ar shed in Gellipoli1 Ferry, J . F. Rou1h, 304-676 ·695 6. Fumlshed lpt. 1135 mo .. utill ti• paid, there b1th, lingle mile, 919 2nd. Avl ., Qalllpolit . C1ll Wtl -4418 7pm. 814·248-1815. For ••• b't owner. 1 10 ICI'tllt Dexter. B11utHul8 room home, bem, outbuilding. IWimrnAng pool. Aleo 11•ecr• n. . Deat• 3 bldroom modern hbme 2 blrnt, vall~ lifting. 814·742~ 1218. JACKSON ESTATES APART· ' 58 Skyline, 10xSO, remodeled, furnithed, IJlC cond, 12.500.00 negotebl1. 304·87!1·•181 . Farms for Sale 47 Wanted Hou11 4 rooms 81 bath, toetted 1928Y:. Chfttnut St. •180 mo ., 176 dep . C1ll 814·441·3870. 3 bedroom unfurnished houll in a 12 ft 11 28 in round swimming pool, with eltlfVthing 1120.00 wtthou1 cover •100.00. can 928 First Ave .• 5 rooms II blth. Cell 614· 441-3945 eftlf 4PM. Nice 3 bdr. full bailment. central lir. fenced yard, on Rl 141 . 1326 plus depotit . C1ll 614· 652·2818 after 6. mow., 304-882·2904 . 71 - - - -- -- - - - Cat D7E dozer. pow_er ahltt. gil 730 Caudtelet. wkletron1. PS , 1t1rt, new under carri1ge. live power. Uve hydreullcs, 12.950. New I ft. dNm .25.000.00. 304·876· 2072 . n .481. Now 1.2 11 tocldlf Crafttm1n tlble 11W t100 .00. M89. NH 88 bllor U96 . CoN 10ft. wood ladder 120.00. N.w 814·281·11122 . ven front Slit Buckskin 130 .00. low Round o1k t lble. e ft round. 19 47 Ford trsctor high claw Pld•t•l. neede reflnilhlng range, good rubber, txtre nice. $400.00 . MagniN'OJt oonaole, Ptowa, dl1k, cultivators, boom rldio and tlll'eo, •50.00. ASM polo. t2,398 . •c.~ 514-288· utility trailer UOO .OO. Phone 6622. Kimb1ll Pimo. g11 range. bedroom IUite. 10 foot truck ce'mper, phant 304· 773-5397. to Rent Boall and Motors for Sale 445· 21188. ATTN : MARSHALL COMMU TERS . bloclt glflgl for rent. sub compiCtt only, hslf block from clfTi'pul, 304·676-6363 aflflf Furnished hou11. 2 bdr , 1196. 131 rur 4th Ave .. G111ipoli1. C1U 446-4411 after 7pm. NEW AND USED MOBIL E HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY 1911 Hou .. tfllltr45x10 , good MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. ~d. new storm windows. WEST, GALUPDLIS, RT 36. u .100.00. 304·875·4831 . PHON£ 114·441-7274. Mobile home snd loll in Crown City. C1ll 614-256-14•4 or Trailer loll t fi'!INer end water turnllhed. smell chiklren acc:epted. Rt. 1 Locust Rd .. b1ckof K S. K, 304-676·1076. Houses for Rent 2247. 245·6801 . COU NTRV MOBilE Home Perk, Route 33, North of Pom8f'(ly . Large loti . Call 614·992-7479. 5,00. 41 304-175· 1206. 1977 mobile home 14x70. all electric. central air. other utret, t9,000. Rio Grande, OH, 814- THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recomm.,dl th1t you do butin•• witt! peop le yo u kn ow, 1nd NOT to send money thro ultl theo mail until 'fOU hiV e lnw11dglted the o ffering . 31 614· 966 ·3694. .t bedroom home On 7 acr11. U77 12x60 N11hua mobile home. 2 bedraom, all electric. Call814·448 -2251 . Business Opportunity 3824 . 1 to 5 tern. p1rtielly wooded lots. Tupper Plein• and Chester. water and IPProved roedtoeach lot. Re11onlbly priced. will finance, 10 percent down. Cell 1nytlme. I NOTICE I 23 Upp.,- River Rd. House. bern. 4 lots. C1ll &1•·266-6368 or 614-266-1988. DICK TRAC\' Motorcycles 1984 Hond• NlahthMk, black. A-1 cond, 304-812· 2478 or trlctor-tteiler, phone 304 ·7387898 l'lelf Huntington, Rt. 10 . Space for Rent Page- 1 1 304·871·4437 ... 1176· 3354 . 2320. du.., trucko, 70 lnt..,otlonol 46 'f!1e Daily Santinei- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Suzuki 880 OT. exc cond, St1ck1ble w11her • dryer, brown flow.-.d cou ~. chill type hezer· 11 cubic: lndl. 2 ~ ~ bicyd11. C1ll 814-371- Used dozers. lo.t1rs, bsckhoH, C1mping lot in Big Foot Park. 12.000 will consider trede ln. c.n 614 -446·1294. 74 54 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br La"' Wright Tuesday, May 27, 1986 One letter s tands for another. In this sample A is UBed lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letlert; apostrophes, the length a nd lonna~ on of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. C RYPTOQUOTE 5· 27 T B B Z X p C B yy O QZ O QZYR S CB Xp TZBQ H ZYA I YV J Y C I B Q C· HY OD Y AQUC . JY C I BQ C P KVN - XPY R S AA R O QAYQ N Yeoterday'o C ryptoquote : WE AJIE I N THE MIDST OF A GREAT TRANSITION I'ROM NARROW NATIONAl. Jumbl~;~!l: PARKA HENN A THIRTY J ERS EY ISM TO INTERNATIONAL PARTNERSHIP. - LYNDON Answer: The man who m1rr1ea lor mo ney wi ll us ually BAIN ES JOHNSON have to do thla - EARN IT �Pege-12-The·Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 27, 1986 Solemn ce~~monies highlight Memorial Day observances B)' GMG HENDERSON tJalted ..... IDtenul&ional In SOlemn ~remonles that paid special attmtlon to U.S. servicEmen killed In VIetnam, Americans on Memorial Day remembered those•wlx> died defending the nation ., ·--~ .prayed, as President RPagan !XJI it. that no IK>roes wlll evet have to die lor us again." A ceremony was held Monday In Washington to honor 110 U.S. soldiers who were belatedly recog· nlzed as being the nation's Vietnam War among dead, while otiK>r cities unvclled statues and plaques hono _ ring those who served In the war. tribute to the nearly 200,!Dl men of us who lost good friends, we know In LIll 1e Roc k. Ark., about 300 · and women burled at Arlington II was not In vain." peopll' joined In breaking ground Natlonltl Cemetery, spoke rt ;'IlK> In Washington, roll call of oonor for the site .of a proposed $350,mJ boys of VIetnam," saying, "We owe was l'E6d for tiK> no soldiers wlxlse memorial to VIetnam veterans. them something, those boys." names were recently etched Into Some fro black balloons were V "U we really care about peace tiK> national VIetnam eterans released -' one-lor each native rt we must stay strong "Reagan said' Memorial beside 58,1Yl2 fall en comthe sla!e who died In Vietnam. "Today ts the day ~e !Rll aside 1~ rades prevk>usly honored on the Prt>stdent ileagan. leading a remember fallen heroes and 10 massive black granite wall. pray that no heroes will ever have A few miles away, Sg1. John to die for us again." Collins staged a personal vigil at In New York City veterans and Andrews Air Force Base, Md.. others plaCed fto~s at tbe VIet- standlngatattentlonthroughoultiK> nam Memorial, and about l,tm day In satule to the dead and people marched tn the American missing In Indochina. Legion's annual Memorjal Day - In Nashville, a statue was Parade up Broadway. ·Many wore. unveiled to honor Tennessee's mllltary unttonns and small red VIetnam veterans. Middletown, killed In a two-vehicle ribbons to honor the estimated 2 :w The elghl·foot·tall bronze sculpaccident on a Middletown city A ric ' tureofthreeU S soldiers Including me ans listed as mtsstng tn tbe first black· man · • street. action tn Vietnam. depleted In a Monday "Some of tiE rmple >WtchlngtiK> statue on state property, had two Columbus: Frank Smith Jr., 53, parade said thanks," said O>men- pieces broken from tt. The sculp· Columbus, killed In a one- car lck Lombardi of tbe Bronx, who ture apparmtly was vandalized by accident on Interstate 70 In served In VIetnam. "People are _ protE'Siors who left a poster calling Columbus. finally acknowledging us. Fo_rtlxlse lor tbe end of U.S. foreign a Twin fatalities push deaths on Ohio highways up .to 19 By UnHed Press lnlernationa.l Two double-fatality accidents this ho!Jday period pushed the state's traffic death toll to at least 19 this Memorial Day weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today. The count showed Jour deaths Friday night, 1l deaths Saturday. three Sunday and one Monday. During the three and one-quarler day Memorial Day period a year ago, tbe state recorded 23 traffic fatalities, the Patrol said. The two double-fatality accidents both occurred Saturday. Two pedestrians. one bicyclist and four motorcyclists were among tbe victims. A survey shows that none of t!K> victims killed In car accidents was wearing a seat belt. Victims Included: mann,17, and Michael L. Mauk, l9, both of the Columbus suburb of Whitehall, killed 111 a two-vehicle accident on a Licking County mad. Lisbon: Edward M. DickY Jr., 13, Minerva, killed when his three· wheeled motorcycle crashed on a Columbiana Coonty road. 23, St. LoulsvUie, kllled In two·truck Mt. Gllead: JamesJ.Anderson, accident on U.S.Ill In Knox Coonty. Friday Cleveland: Robert E. Kincaid, 43, Tunnelton, W.Va., killed in a two-vehicle accident on a Cleveland city stn>et. Cincinnati: KatiK>rlne Hughes, 82, Madeira, killed when hit by a car while trying to cross a Cincinnati city street. Piqua: Thurman E. DeVault, 39, Sidney, killed In two-vehicle acci· dent on a Shelby County road. Cleveland: Benjamin Rogge, 3, South Euclid, killed when a car struck the tricycle he had ridden onto a South Euclid city street Jr., 19.Cambridge: Byesville, Earl killedP.InStaneck a one-car accident on a Ca mbridge city street. Marietta: Richard D. Wise, al, St. Marys, W.Va., killed In onevehicle accident on t!K> t>ntrance ramp to Ohio 7. Sunday Wooster: Karl E. Holcomb 23 Orrville, killed wiK>n his motorcycl~ crashed on a Wayne Coonty road. Beavercreek: John D. Voss, 22, Fairborn, killed when his motorcycle crashed on Interstate 675 in Greene Coonty. Middletown: Donnie Werk 17 ' . at ? intervention. "I am disappointed. IJut I ex· peeled It to happen," said sculptor Alan LeQuire. Diane Jat>ger, woo spent two vears In ttK>Army, urged a crowd In Madison, Wis., to support her efforts to have an elght·fool bro!lZI' statue or an Army nurse added to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial In Washington. Elsewhere, veterans of other American wars also were remembered. In Honolulu, military offl~!als held a service on a ship 30 feet above t~ sunken ruins of the USS Arizona, destroyed tn IlK> Japanese attack 00 Pearl Harbor. About """ people attended an .., Orlando, Fla .. ceremony dedicated to Korean war veterans. And at noon, the oour the armistice mdlng World War 1 was signed, IlK> 18th-century frigate USS Constllu· tlon fired a salute In Baston Harbor. rt~:;~;;~~~;;~~~~~~~~==~~~~~;;~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;:i~~ii~~~~~~ Dou you find youalf aslcing WHAn too often? Maylie it's time to have your hearing checkttl. COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorry, no s except beverage with addi· lano Ann lorr, M.A. .ludiologid, CCC-A MHiwiew Clinir 603 W. Union Athens, Ohio 45701 Phont (614) 592-2163 FOR JUST $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. Fried Chicken r-----------L-----------------------j___:________________________::_ Saturday ' road , Port Clinton: Homer DeLeon, 16, Port Clinton, killed when hit by a vehicle m an Ottawa Coo nty mad. Medina: Chrtstoprer A. Grant, 25, Akron, killed In a two-car . a::cldent on Interstate 71 in Medina Coonty. Eaton: Wllllam A. Malden, 25, Eaton, killed when his motorcycle collided with a car at an Intersection In Preble Coonty. Granville: Jimmy R Hage'- The generic priced cigarette KEARNY, N.J. (UP!) -A fire triggered by an explosion ripped through an aluminum factory In an Industrial park today, killing two and burning through ottK>r busl· nesses for more than five hours before firefighters Irom six cities brought It under control. Several businesses In the Elite Industrial Park were destroyed alter the blast just before midnight Monday at tbe A!rllght Aluminum plant, which manufactures alumi· num bats and poles, police said. The explosion and fire were believed to have originated tn a boller room within IlK> aluminum plant building that serviced the entire complex. a !Ire Investigator said. The cause of the blaze is under Investigation. "When we arrived on the scene, every window In the bullding was blown out," Deputy Fire Chief Jim Cody said. "It was very, very ditfiCUit to contain this fire." that ~uts flaVor first! 1 6· 1 \ ----·-lliiiJIJII'AA!.~.;;;~4:;tt"':Wt.%l-1 ! L.. _ ______ __ __ ,J' Cambridge 111111111111111111111111111111 UIIIII The Meigs Local School District Is currently writing a Title Vl·B Flow·tbru Project lor the t!K> 151987 school year, according to district officials. Amoul\1 of tre project 5 $&),00 and expenditures Include personnel, lnstructimal materials and supplies, !RIPU tuitlon, !RIPII transportatlon, textbooks and related materials, equipment and excess ~·.· F~ly , ~~icine • e Vol.38. No.17 Coryriphted 1986 • at y • . N • enttne 2 Sections. 14 Pages Pomeroy....!Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 28. 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewapapM Pit bull issue hot Middleport Council topic By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff Rl'cent discussions on banning pit bulls In the rommunity brought out representatives of the Soutreastern Ohio Pit Bull Club when Middleport VIllage Council met In regular session Tuesday night Council President Dewey Horton pointed out that council Is concerned for the safety of Its rE'Sldents especially older citizens and small children. Arnold Johnson, president of the club, and Steve Trussell, spokesmen for IlK> club, offered any help that tiK>y can give In working with the village In establishment of an ordinance to help provide safety for residents. However, Trussell stated that mosfor the time problems are tbe fault or Irresponsible owners who don't know how to provide for an animal. Horton commenled that council Is not picking on any particular breed and that council will be happy to work towards an <rdinance which will be fair and satisfactory to everyone. Trussell provided general information on IlK> pit bull terrier and club members agreed that they, too, want no one hurt. Trussell stated that there Is no reason lor anyone to be walking a pit bull In town and the discussion brought out that walking these dogs In the buslnE'Ss section Is sometimes done to created a maucho Image. The local club has shows for pit bulls which provide an opportunity for owners of pit bulls to show of! their dogs, Trussell said. Johnson said that he would be glad to contact owners or animals and talk to them about their animals and how thev should be handled. He said Ihat the By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTON (UP!) - PrE'sldent RPagan, responding to thunder from the right on Soviet arms control violations, has chosen to buy time rather than risk the polltlcal consequences or making good a threat to renounce the SALT 2 lifaty. Pushed by hardliners In the Pentagon and Congress to send a strong signal to Moscow, Reagan all but ll'!Rldlated tiK> arms limitations of SALT 2 Tuesday while deciding to keep the United States In techniCal compliance for now. His objective: make clear that future U.S. actions will be mea· sured by whether the Soviets restrain their military bulldup In accordance with existing treaty agreements and · take a more positive approach to the Geneva arms talks. Kennel h Adelman, director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, said today on the "CBS Morning News" that t!K> message Is "that to be serious about arms rontml, to be serious about compliance, tbe Soviets just have to stop their cheating." The decision by Reagan, Intended to quiet conservatives and put pressure on Moscow, did not end the fierce debate over SALT 2. but postponed a possible showdown untlllate this year wiK>n the United States bumps up against a limit on B-52 bombers capable or carrying cruise mtsslles. Reagan ordered two W.year-old Poseidon submarines scrapped to enable the USS Nevada. a newer· generation Trident submarine, to begin sea trials today without exceeding SALT 2 limits on multiple-warhead strategic missile launchers. The 1979 treaty, unratified but observed by Informal agreement, limits the superpowers to 1~ launchers. Without retlr!ng the two Poseldons, the Nevada would have !RIShed the United States to U22 1 launchers. Reagan, however, vowed to exceed the SALT 2 limit on cruise-equipped B-52s unless the Soviets show more Interest In their own compliance record and the arms talks in Geneva. The White House maintained the Issue was reciprocity. "It has simply been a one· way street of compllance by t!K> United Meigs High School graduation will take place Sunday with combined baccalaureate and commencement services to beg1n at 4:.10 p.m. at the high schooL Monsignor Anthony Glannamore of the Sacred Heart Cattx:>llc Church wlll give the baccalaureate address as well as the invoca lion and benediction for the evening. Missy Howard, president of the senior class, will make the welcome, followed by .Julie Sisson, class treasurer , with the lntrodcctlons. The Meigs Band wlll play - "Exaltation" and t~ Meigs Choir wUI present "Take These Wings." Addressing the audience wUI be Valedictorian Kenda Donahue and Salutatorian Chris Kennedy. The class wlll be accepted by Meigs Superintendent Dan E. Morris. Principal James E. Miller will present the class and Robert Snowden, president of the Meigs Loca l Board of Education, will present the diplomas to the follow· ing 1986 graduates: John Kevin Arnold, Enrique David Averlon, Michael Shawn Baker, Rose Ellen Barnhouse, Denise A. Bentz, Penny Kay Biggs, Rebecca Ann Birchfield, Christina Lynn Black, Bethany Lynn ,Blaine, Aprll Elaine Brlckles, Jeffery Edward Brown, Robin Lynn Brown, PoOle Anna Chadwell. Michael E. Chancey, Kathy Ck>nch, Heidi Sue Cobb, Gary Alan Cole- -Remind Pomeroy residents of new tax law requirements costs. Anyme Interested In further lni:lrmatlon about tbe jrOject or In ttferlng suggestions for considera. Uon sbould rontact R Charles Holliday at Salem CE'nter Elementary School at 742-31.13. Regular&' Menthol. Kings&' 1005 Patrol cites driver 1be state highway patrol cited ers said. ' village should pass legislation providing for fines rather than legislation which would ban the breed. Councllman Bob Gllmoresald that he !eels the present ordinance dealing with dogs Is satisfactory for handling any problems. Club members were Invited to provide Input on what ot!K>r communities are doing and they were told that they will be advised before any action on the matter Is taken by councll. Ownership of Ire land betwt>en tbe railroad tracks on Front St., and the river was questk>ned by resident, Tom Riley. Riley said that no trespassing signs and private property signs are posted rn some property and he wants to know If the land Is actually owned by persons posting such signs. Officials did not know who <1Nns the land and Councilman Allen Lee Klng pointed out that many times property owners adjacent to the river land do care for the property since the village does not have funds to maintain the land. These residents scmetlmes post signs to cutdown vandalism and tre signs are meant to keep destructive persons off the properly, King said. However, Riley said that IK> thought ownership should be determined and II the land along the rtver Is <1Nned by the vlliage,lt should he olfered lor sale to all lntet·E'Sted residents. Council approved mutual aid fire contracts with Vinton and Gallipolis and passed a resolution requesting $15,!0) tn state fuoo s for the next fiscal year to help operate t!K> cab service. The bid or Central Trust to purchase $145,!Dlln fire equipment notE'S at 6.45 p3rcent was the only one received and was accepted by council. A lett er from CONRAIL was read Indicating that plans are not complete for a river-rail facility in lower Middleport at this time. A second reading was given an ordinance to abandon Beech Alley from Page to Broadway Sts. A communication lrom the Department of Urban Development was read stating thai Middleport Is eligible lor the urban development action program because It falls within the guidelines d providing housing for low and moderate income persons and provides equal opportunity. Mayor Hoffman reported that the Ohio Department of Health had approved a SM3.'15 grant lor the Middleport emergency unit lor the purchase of several pieces of equipment. Don Stivers handled all ol the necessary paperwork for getting the grant, Mayor Hoffman said. Mayor Hoffman was authorized to purchase at a cost of $.174 the necessary liability Insurance lor the upcoming July 4th fireworks. The mayor also announced an open house for 12 noon Friday at the new housing subdivision on Hartinger Parkway. Rep. Jolynn Boster and representatives ol the Ohio Department of Development wlll be on hand, the mayor reported. Council discussed annexation of property below the community and It was reported that Attorney Steve Story has tbe necessary petitions ready for signatures. Mayor Hotfman reported that he has an order ready for st reel signs which will replace some that are in poor condition. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hortman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Councilmen Horton, Gilmore, William Walters, Jack Satterfield. James Clatworthy and King. .· SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes lung Cancer, Heart Disease. Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy., c Phl*p Monti Inc. 1188 12 mg "tat:' 0.9mg n~otine av. per cigarette bv States on one hand and outright non·compUanee by tiK> Soviet Union on the other hand.'' said spokesman Larry Speakes. Senate Republican leader Robert O>le said Reagan had done all be should to maintain tht> spirit and intent of SALT 2. " If the Soviets do not respond now by ending their violations. discontinuing their attempts to achieve a strateg1c 'break out' through the development of new weapons systems and negotiating seriously In Geneva - then we must finally scrap t!K> SALT 2 Urn its and take care of our own security needs." Dole said. Reagan said the Soviets, through the development or new mtsslles and violation of other SALT 2 restrtctions, had shown no "com· parable restraint" to his 4-year-old policy staying within treaty limits. As a result , he served notice the United States no longer will base nuclear weapons decisions on standards prescribed by "a flawed SALT 2 treaty which was never ratified, would have expired If It had been ratified and has been violated by the Soviet Union." TO BE DISMAN'It.ED - President Reagan ordered two Poseidon submarines dl!mMtlled to remain In technical compHance with the 19'l9SALTD treaty. The lwo submarines, Ute USS Nallutnt..J Greene, lop, and USS Nathan Hale, bottom, are shown Ia undated IDe photos. ( UPI) Meigs 1986 graduation set Sunday evening Grant input need Tommy D. Baio, 21, Rt.l, Portland, · for DWI In a two-car accident on Ohio 124late Friday. Troopers said Baio was west. bound, three· tenths tt a mlle east d the Racine colplratlon limits, at 11: 10 p.m. when be was unable to stop_In lime and struck IlK> left rear tt a car driven by Karen S. Starberg, .'ll, Herlong, Call!. Starberg was reportedly backing from a private driveway wren the crash occulTed. Boso's vehlcle was severely damaged and Starberg's d!r had JJJJderate damage, troop- Papti By the Bend ........ Pag"' 8-9 Classlfleds ..... Pages 10.11-12 Comlai-TV ............. Pap 13 Dealhs ...................Page 14 Edltmial ................. Page 2 Sports ............... Pages 3-1-G Adelman says Soviets must 'get serious, stop cheating' Cincinnati: Michael S. Tiegs,~. and Jody L. Doon, 21, both of Cincinnati. killed in a one-vehicle accident on a Hamllton County Factory bla8t, fire kill two Beat of the Bend Inside: mmel hod. The Pomeroy Income tax law requires residents having any taxable Income on which the tax Is not being withheld or If they engage In any business, profession, enter· prise of activity subject to the tax, to Issue a declaration which Is payable by quarters or payable In full at the time d. estimation. The vlllage has an mrned Income tax law ~ch was passed and became etfecllv~ Jan. 1, 19&;, was voted out Nov. 23, 1985 and was reenacted on Jan. 15, 1986. It Is the responsibility of the resident or Individual employed . within the vlllage to contact the vlllage Income tax department to obtain proper forms for mtng. According to secllon Z7. 76 any person who shall altempt to do anything whatever to avoid the payment rt the whole or any part d the tax, penalltles or Interested lmposell by this chapter shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be lined not more than $rffl or lmprlscned not more than six months or both, Terti Long. tax administrator, reports. Schools receive foundation money M~Igs County's three local school districts received $513,925.45 as their share of $145,11.J9,212.63in May State School Foundation payments, according to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Amounts received by each dis· trict after deducations for relfre. ment include: Eastern, $ill,952.1l; Meigs Local, $285,673.17, and South· ern, $116,ll0.17. In addition, tiK> Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $Z7,104.68. man, Tanya Colwell, Christopher Wayne Cross, Mary Kay Cun· ningham, Daniel J . Dalton, Isabel Mae DUI. Daphne Daune Dillard, Todd Alien Doczi, Kenda Darlene O>nohue, Mellssa Ann Downing, David E. Dunkle Jr., Wllllam Jan Durst, Robert Houston Eads, Anita JoAnn Edwards, Dreama Diane English, John William Epple. Charles Edward Fltchpatrlck, Gina Dawn Follrod, Clyde Wayne Gaus, Brian T. Gibbs, Charles Edward_ Gilkerson, Carole June Bailey GOkey, Tammie Lynn Gll· key, Marlon G. Graham, Karen Ga ll Grover, Lucille Marie Grover. Eric Gryszka, April Love Vonda Haggy, Ronald Eu~ne Haning, Warren M. Haning, Jodi Ann Harrison, Rodney Paul Harrison, Maynard. Laura Marie McCul lough, Ralph James ' McDaniel. Barbara Lynn Hatfield, Kevan R Christina M. McGhee, Aprll Jo Hatfield. Robert P. Hatfield, McGrath. Kevin Ray Meadows, Darren Eugene Hayes, Bryan Holly Renee Miller, Eric Mitchell. Holley, Cindy Lynn Holley, Bryan Anna Marte Mohler, Ricky Mohler. L. Holman, Larry S. Hoschar, Brian Dalton Houdashell, Melissa Amy Joyce Molden. Judith Carl Lynne Howard, Steve W. Hudson. Mowery, StepiK>n Philip Moxley. Sherr! Lynn Hunnell, Robert Fred- Timothy Eugene Mullins, Beverly rick Jeffers. Doug Jenkins, Eric J _ Kay Napper, Trent Alan Nash, Johnson, James E. Keesee, Chris- Darlene Neece, Rhonda Kay topher Scott Kennedy, Rodney Neece. Mark F. Norman, Michelle Allen Klein. Bryan Anthony Korn, Lea Ohlinger, Cynthia Dawn Fetty David Lambert, Lonnie Rayman Parsons, Edward E. Patterson ,Jr .. LeMaster. Dale R Little, Roger Robbie S. Pirtle, Lee S. Powell, Parker Long, Melissa Jayne Long· Melissa J. Primmer, Scott Allan streth, Kenny Lunsford, Ryan Pullins, Sheila Diane Pullins, DaBritton Mahr, Joseph Manley, reld Lorenro Putnam, Vanessa Kay Davina D. Matthews, Kristle Ann Rife, Lisa Jean Riggs, Darin D. Roach. Brad K Robinson, Julie A. Roush, Terri M. Roush. Rodney L. Sandy, Cheri Allee Sautcrs, Cynthia Doreen Sauters. Chris Shank, David Michael Shuler, 0 . Ann Siegfried, Valerie L. Simpson, Robert W. Sisson Jr.. Timothy Wayne Sloan, Anita Lynn Smith, Carol Ann Smith. Laura Kay Smith, Cindy Lynn Soulsby, Kevin D. Thoma, Charmele Lynn Turner, Melissa Gay Tyrre, Richard Lee VanHouten. Regina Kav Walls. Jacqueline Lynn FrE-derick Wamsley. David A. Warth, Thomas E. While. Roland EugPnP Will. Sherry Lynn Wilson. RickY Eugene Wise, Teresa Lyrm Wise. Bryan Keith Woodyard and Di:'borah Michelle Wyatt . Local support key, health officials say By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Staff Local support Is tbe key· to offering a wider and less expensive range of mental health services to residents in Gallla, Meigs and Jackson counties, Woodland CE'n· ters Inc. officials say. Cuts In Iederal and state funding to the mental health systt>m, to the tune of $8)),ml over the past few years, have been the source of problems experienced by Wood· land tn delivering services to area residents, according to Dr. Bernard Nl$m. Woodland's executive dl· rector, and Malcolm Orebaugh, associate director and director of operations. "The fact of the matter Is clear that state and federal money Is decreasing, and people have to realize that," Nlehm said. Woodland has a purchased servl· ces contract with the GalUa· Jackson-Meigs 648 Mental Health Board, which channels payment of some mental health servicE'S to Woodland, Nlehm and Orebaugh explained. The 648 board pays lor services delivered by Woodland each month, but the funding comes from some federal title programs that pay on a quarterly basts, they said. Consequently, the money for payment of those services Isn't on hand every month, N!ehm and Orebaugh added. "We get cur money after the fact, way after the fact," Nlehm said. The situation forces Woodland to borrow money and maintain an ongoing line of credit to keep going, Orebaugh said. Also, the title programs contain match provt· slons, meaning Woodland must provide 25 percent ofthefundtng!or Title XX and almost :x> percent for Title XIX, he said. "So someone says, 'Well, you've earned$.1l,tmworthofservlces thls month,"' Orebaugh :;ald. "In reallty, we've only earned $15,<x.l." Because operattn~~: revenues for Woodland have dropped !rom $3 million priOr to 1983 to $1 mJIUon now - and are exJFCted to fall below that by 1~ "If nothing else happens," Nlehmsaid- Woodland must look to first- and third-party payments for services. The client must pay tiK>full rtdefor theservlce or get state reimbursement, 11 available, they said. Many clients cannot pay the fUll price of the services otfered. the officials said, and this hurts the average citizen, such as a person laid oft from a job, who suddenly needs counseling or mental health services. A base or local tax support, such as the one-mill levy defeated by voters In Gallla and Jackson counties May 6, could jrOvlde local funding lidmtntstered by the 648 Board that could expand Woodland operations and provide more Rexl· billty, Nlehm and Orebaugh said. Orebaugh said even If a levy Is approved, Woodland would con· tinue to charge a !Pe for services. rut on a slldlng scale. based oo the client's ablllty to pay. Currently. Woodland Is providing services, but those services are primarlly the basics to meet state standards, Niehrn said. The loss of federal funding since 19Sl has forced Iayctfs of two·thirds or Woodland's staff. No one has received a pay raise in tiK> past thrt>e years and staff defections to better-paying jobs have been noted. "We wUI have licensed doctors, but where we had thrt>e, we may only have one." Orebaugh said. "That's when we get trustrated, because our appetites are. wiK>n want It, we have to have it." The situation alsc remains cloudy on thE' federal and state level, he said, as funds are expected to decrease over the next few years. "Our cutbacks could be more severe, depending on Gramm, Rudman and tx:>w state funding goes along," Orebaugh said. ,. � 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 27, 1986 mohler parsons perry