http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4417c7e92d9ea9e17d3534075a74481d.pdf 1d51e98d5169325f7a86ab016bbb83c8 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday. May 16, 1988; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IN CELEBRATION OF OUR '· Ohio Lottery • Reds WID • third tn a row, 4-2 Daily Number 615 Pick 4 2689 Page 3 • e WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATIO TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS WITH THESE GREAT SPECIALS! at Vo1.39. No.8 Copyrighted 1988 NEW CROP CARDINAL ASSORTED FLAVORS I 1f2 GALLON U. S. FANCY GOLD or RED DELICIOU~, ROME WINESAP, IDA RED or JONATHAN I • APPLES f l •. •• •'t ~ { '•. FAMILY PACK •' ••.. ~ POPSICLES • 3 LB. BAG •' ' '' .' • •' ll TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 51VD DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( &"::::) AD PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 21st • t MUST PROVIDE .LDEI BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S UCEISE I I .••• < • '• I '' ,.• •' A CARDINAl: AFFILIATED SUPERMARKET • • I • POPPY DAYS- The annual sale of poppies by the auxiliary units of Feeney· Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and Lewis Manley Post 263, American Legion, wilt be held Friday and Saturday in Middleport. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman is pictured with representatives from the two groups. Seated beside the mayor are Tricla Tobias, Junior Miss Poppy, and Jessie Hoolen, Poppy Princess, representing the Feeney-Bennett Auxiliary; at the rear, I tor, are Mrs. Pauline Greathouse, viCe president and poppy chairman olthe Feeney-Bennett auxiliary; Mrs. Margaret Bowles, president of Lewis Man ley Auxiliary' and Mrs. Lula Hainpton, poppy chairman lor the Lewis Manley Auxiliary. Members of the Lewis Manley Auxiliary will be distributing poppies only on Friday while members of the Feeney-Bennett Auxllliary will distribute them on both Friday and Saturday In the Middleport business section. Southertl . Dt.stn•ct ~~e ·abolt.shed u.A. ' _, Betty Baronlck, Bryan Shank and Franklin Rizer. were op- by board Wii:r{~u~~~n~~~o:;~:~~!~E Several · positions were abol- and tire supplies, as other Items Ished effective at the start of the needed for operations during the next school year when the next school year. The board Southern Local School District approved an assurance measure Board of Education met In · providing that Chapter I regular session Monday night. teachers wlll receive the same Abolished were the positions of benefits as other teachers of the supervising principal, talented district. , and gifted coordinator, and aide Christy Caldwell was named jobs at the junior high school and junior high cheerleader advisor Syracuse Elementary School. for the next schoo) year and the Free and reduced meal prices treasurer was authorized to seek were modified for the next school candidates for supplemental conyear and action taken on the tracts Including assistant varsity security of student records . football coach, assistant boys' Aides and secretarial jobs were varsity basketball coach, assistIncreased from six and one-half· ant girls' varsity basketball hours a day to seven hours. The coach, freshman basketball high sehoul secretarial. post re- coach and junior high football coach. Appllcants should be mains at eight hours a day. Treasurer Denny Hill was residents of the district, should have an Ohto.teachlng certificate authorized to advertise for fleet Insurance, food service. gasoline and should hold the necessary By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- The state Controlling Board has pumped $97 mllllon in reserve human servl· ces funds into welfare andd Medicaid programs to stem aprojected shortfall in those areas. Patricia Barry, director of the Ohio Department of Human Servlces, told the board Monday that the state's Medicaid pro· gram (health care for the lndlgent) would be $155 million short of funds by June 30. Barry said projections show another $100 mllUon to $110 mUllan shortage In fiscal 1989 because caseloads have ex· ceeded es tlmates made when the budget was passed In June 1987. Much of the difference is being Pomeroy Village Council voted Monday night four -to-lwo to reject the latest proposal from Middleport regarding the devel opment of property on Pome· roy's West Main St. for the purpose of building two new businesses. Those voting against the proposal felt Pomeroy was being made the middle man in a situation where a middle man would not be necessary. Discusses Memo Discussion on the subject be· gan with Councilman Bruce Reed reporting a memo which he received from Attorney Patrick O'Brien on behalf of Middleport. According to the memo, Middleport wants Pomeroy to do 'the billing for the sewage servlce from the two businesses. even though Middleport will be providing the sewage service and · maintaining the lines. Pomeroy Vlllage would charge an annual fee of $100 per month for the sewage - $40 frQ!!l one business and $60 from anotherpayable in advance. Starting July 1, $600 would be due for the remainder of 1988. On Jan. I, 1989, $1,200 would be due to cover the 12 months of 1989, payable directly to Pomeroy. The Villagl> of Pomeroy would then send the money to Middleport to cover Middleport's costs. Yearly increases would be negotiated each year after Dec. 1, 1989, with a maximum lnrease of 10 percent each year. According to Reed, the busl· nesses have agreed to pay the up · front fees, so no money would actually be coming from Pomeroy funds . Oppose Proposal posts~£I~~~~~~~~~ffue~~1~i~k1~~~ . quallflcatlons in sports medicine and CPR. Jay Rees was employed as assistant girls softball coach and the board agreed to have the industrial arts area, the gymna sium, locker room , stage and stage storage area at the high school painted. It was agreed to pay $750 for materials for new sidewalks at the Syracuse Elementary School with the school's PTO members to provide the labor. It was agreed to repair the furnace at the Racine Elementary School this summer at a cost of $26,875. Attending the meeting were board members, Charles Pyles, Dennie Evans, Gary Wilford and the Rev. Charles Norris, Supt. Bobby Ord and Treasurer Hill. Medicaid funds are transferred by board 12 COUNT BOX enttne 1 Sect ton, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy Council turns down Middleport offer .' 3 LB. BAG ICE CREAM • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 17, 1988 TEXAS ONIONS • Variable cloudiness. 'fonlghl, mostly cloudy , slight chance of rain. Lows near 50. made up frQill an $80 mllllon contingency fund established by the General Assembly for just such a situation when the budget was passed. The rest will come from unspent funds within the agency and from federal allocations. Almost $17 mUllan in reserves were diverted for aid to famllles with dependent children, and another $13.8 mUilon was funneled into general relief. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, RCincinnati, a member of the board and chairman of the Senate Finance Committee which rewrote the budget, said the department's problem is "enormous." Barry said Gov. Richard Ce· teste has instructed her to "look within our own budget" for the money to make up theshortfallln 1988. But she said no decision has been made on what to do the fiscal year which begins in July. Responding to sharp prodding from Aronoff, Barry said the department will review the reimbursement formulas for hospitals and nursing homes, and the payment rates for pharmacies. She did not rule out Increasing the co·payment for Medlcalct recipients. "Every avenue is being explored for the reducing state expenditures for providers," Barry said. Meanwhile, House Speaker Vernal .Riffe Jr. ordered the House Health and Retirement Committee to begin an lmme· dlate review of the problem and Continued on page 5 billing at all. Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton also questioned Pomeroy's involvement. Pomeroy wlll be providing the water to the businesses and wlll charge the businesses according to the meter readings. · But since the businesses have already agreed to pay up front the money being requested by Middleport lor the sewage, "why shouldn't the businesses just pay the money directly to Middleport?" asked Wehrung, "Instead a! complicating the situation by Goodyear, union reach • tentative agreement AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - The Un !ted Rubber Workers union reached a tentative agreement today with Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., less than two hours before l5,000 workers were to strike, union sources said. No negotiations, however, were scheduled In a strike by 4,700 workers against Firestone Tire & Rubbber Co., which Is In its third day. Officials at two URW locals , in Akron and Union City., Tenn., said their negotiators reported from a meeting with Goodyear negotiators that a tentative agreement was reached. · The Union City Dally Messenger said It was told of the settlement In a telephone call from Local 878 president Mike Stanley. "We have a new tentative agreement," The Messenger said Stanley said. "The strike has been averted at this time and we will be bringing it back soon for rat!flcatton of our membership.·' Bill Breslin, preslden I of Local Continued on page 5· paying to Pomeroy and then businesses either but still ma inPomeroy turning around and taifled that there was no reason paying Middleport." for Pomeroy to bill for the Although Councilmen Bruce sewage and then send the money Reed and Bl!i Young 'were in to Middleport. Other Business · favor of accepting Middleport's proposal as written, they were In other business, Council not opposed to revising the agreed to accept the services of proposal once it was formally Attorney Bernard Fultz , who has rejected by the majority of offered his services without pay, council. However, no official to file an action on behalf of action to revise the proposal was council in Meigs County Common taken last night. Pleas Court. The action would Wehrung said it was his feeling request a declaratory judgment that all parties involved in the regarding the village's purchase development project should have of property from Mayor Seyler. ·lnvolvi?d Pomeroy . Council in The mayor was not present for negotiations from the beginning. discussion between council and Instead, said Wehrung, Pomeroy Fultz. council members had to read Last October, council passed a about the proposed development resolution au thorizing the pu rIn ~the newspaper when Middle- chase of abandoned railroad port first suggested that Po me- property from the vicinity of Nye roy should give the property to Ave. in Pomeroy to thevicinityof Middleport for annexation. Dock St. in Middleport. The Against 'Giveaway' property is owned by Mayor Pomeroy was opposed to gtv- Seyler and was to have been ing the property to Middleport purchased by council at a cost of from the beginning and had $35,500. asked Middleport to provide the After passing the resolution, sewage to the two businesses. council realized a conflict of However, when this suggestion interest might be involved. In was initially made, it was Mid· order to determine if a conflict of · dleport 's contention that it would interest existed, and if the be illegal for them to provide purchase would violate law, the sewage service outside their Ohio Ethics Committee was corporatiOn limits. contacted for an opinion. HowAs recent as two weeks ago, ever, explained Fultz, the reply recounted Mayor Seyler, Middle- #! from the ethics committee did port was asking Pomeroy to give not really clarify the matter. them 40 percent of the Income Because of thi s, Fultz suggested taxes collected from the two filing the court action for decla rbuslnesses. However, Pomeroy atory judgment, if council still Council deemed this an unaccep- wanted to pursue the purchase. table arrangement and agreed In FuU Agreement that Middleportshouldcollectfor Council memb'ers were in full the sewage since they would be agreement to pursue the purproviding th e service, and Po me- chase, since, noted Councilman roy should keep the income tax. Reed. council had tried all along Councilmen Reed and Young to purchase the property directly were in favor of accepting · from the railroad company. Middleport's last proposal since. However, the price quoted counaccordlng to Reed. it was essen- ell was at least double what the tlally what Pomeroy had wanted mayor eventually paid. all along and they did not want to It was pointed out that the lose the two businesses over a mayor did not become Involved technicality such as the billing personally In the matter until he procedure. · learned he did not own the The other council members railroad r ight-of-way going Continued on page 5 said they did not want to lose the Southern clain;tS Class A District baseball crown By SCOTI' WOLFE SenUnel Staff Writer CHILLICOTIIE - A Mike Hill sacrifice fly drove home Kenny Turley with the winning run to preserve a hard-fought bat tie by senior hurler David Amburgey, who hurled a two-hit, 14 strikeout performance enroute to Southern's 7-3 extra inning District baseball championship victory over the Lucasville Valley Indl· ans on the Unloto High School dlamond ·Monday evening. Following Hill's blast in the ninth inning, Southern went on to score three more times and knock Valley starter Michael Vorhees from the box, givlng SHS hurler Amburgey some breathing room for the last half of the ninth frame. Southern Improved Its record to 18-5 overall to post the most wins ever by a Southern team, and as a result stays alive in tournament play, advancing to either Lancaster or Zanesvllle for first round Regional play next Wednesday at 4:30. Southern, the Chllllcothe Upper bracket winner, faces the winner of the Gnadenhutten Upper bracket, which will be either Shadyside or Conotton Valley. Valley is 17-11 overall. Mlck Winebrenner, fourth year veteran of the diamond, said as he smiled from eartoear. "Wow, this was a super win! I can't give our kids enough credit for coming through when they have to. Every player played a great game. Mike Hlll did his job to put us ahead in the ninth and the defense held in the bottom of the inning:" "I have to give 'Burg ' (Amburgey) a lot of credit for pitching such a great game with just three days re<l. He went all nin e and seemed to get strong as the game progressed. I checked with him every inning to see how his arm felt and he kept ass•lring me it was fine. In fact a' ·"r the game he said . . 'Coach I could have pitched at least a couple more' .!" Winebrenner cont.lnued, "Normally we try not to pitch anyone without fou r days rest, because we've been In a position where Shawn (Cunningham) , Mark (Porter) ,or Roy (Johnson) could pitch in between. Dave wanted the ball and tonight and hed id the job. I'd also like to commend John Riffle for doing a great job behind the plate. After he came back from knee surgery no one thought he'd do the line job he's done. Not one passed ball in nine innings and he threw a couple runners out at second." Things weren't always so rosy for the Tornadoes, who started the game mired down by the powerful pitching of Vorhees . Vorhees fanned five batters in the first two innings as did Amburgey for the Tornadoes . With a great pitching duel In the forecast, everyone was surprised In the second i!lning when South· ern first got on the board . In that frame senior Shawn Continued on page 3 I ~ �Commentary Tuesday, May 17. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 17, 1988 Phillies stop Giants; Reds top Braves, 4-2; Astros rip Bucs No warrant needed to search trash on·curb The Daily Sentinel 111 Co urt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MA~ON AREA ~~ ~~ ~..._ -.-.~d ..=. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher ' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager By ANDREA NEAL WASHINGTON !UP!) -Police may search trash bags left on a curb without getting a warrant , tile Supreme Court sa id Monday, ruling 6-2 that cens do not have " an expectation of pr ivacy in I heir garbage." The high court, in an opin io n by Ju s lice Byron Wh ite, rever sed a . ruling by the California Court of Appeal throwing out evidence obtained by police during a search of two suspected drug dealers' garbage. The ruling mea ns Califor nia authorities may reinstate narcotics charges against Bllly Greenwood and Dyanne VanHouten . At Issue In the case wa s whethe r pollee m ay search trash left for - collection outside a home without first getting a search war ran t. The :-'ourth Amendment prohibition of unreasonable searc hes and seizu res generally requires pollee to obtain a search warrant based on "probabl e ca use" be fore searching homes, suitcases and other priva te property for evidence. But the court held a war rant Is not necessary when It comes to tras h. · "The warrantless se 0 rch a nd seizure of the garbagE> bags left at the curb ... would viola tE> the Fourth Amendment only if the respondents manifested a subjective expectation of privacy In their garbage that society accepts as objectively reasonable," the court said. "Here we conclude that respondents exposed their garbage to the public sufflclenlly to defeat their claim to Fourth Amendment protection. It is common knowledg~ that plastic garbage bags left on or .at the s ide ol a public street are readily accessible to animals, children, scavengers, snoops and other members of the public." LETrERS OF OP I NION are ~o~.•clcorn~:. They should be less than 300 words long. All tettrrs uri' subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and te lephone number. No unslgnf'd l etters will be published. Lcllcrs sh·ould be in ~ood 1DS1 ~. acldrc:-.slng issues. no! personalities. ' ALL MODELS PRICED PRE-SEASON SALE PICKMEUP and I'll Cool you ~~T~O~NIGHT • "' ( () 'I'~ $~ (;( .:... ·I ~$ ~~~"c~ ~~ ~ Q s,ooo ~" -~..,~ +" lo ~8,0<)0 ~ ~~ "' Gibson Extra value Air Conditioner ... Cunningham hammered a tower- FAIRGROU Wednesday ·Thursday Friday and Saturday • 435 2nd Ave. 106 N. 2nd Gallipolis, Ohio Middleport, Ohio 446-8084 992-2635 GALLIPOLIS or MIDDLEPORT . ., " . ' '' ' . ' AY 18th • 21st 10:00 A.M. TILL 9:00 P.M. Saturday: 10 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. Kansas City 7, Texas 6. Reds 4, Braves 2 At Ci ncinnati, Tom Browning surrendered five hits over eight Innings and Chris Saba hit a two-run double to S<!nd I he Reds to the ir third straight victory. Browning. 2·0. struc k out twoai1d walked one . Rob Mu rphy fin· !shed for his first save. Kev in Coffman, 2-3, was the loser. Astros 9, Pirates 2 At Houston, Denny Wal ling drove In three runs with a single and a walk and Glenn Davis added a two-run single. Jim Deshaies, 3·2 , allowed fi ve hits, walked two and struck out one over elghlinnlngs. Bob Walk, 4·2, surrendered six runs on hits over six innings . ~eve n Mets 7, Padres 4 At San Di ego. Gary Carter s lammed a three-run homer In the seventh to s nap a 4·4 tie. Carter's eighth home r un came off Greg Booker. 0·2. Dwight Gooden. 7-0. struggled through 6 2·3 Innings, yielding 10 hits and four earned runs while striking out six and walking three. RogPr McDowell ear ned his fo urth save. IL players honored COL UMBUS, Ohi o UP ll Toledo cat cher Rey Palacios and Syracuse pitcher Cliff Young have been named the Interna tional League batter a nd pitcher of the week . ' back home lh rough the county and that wa s a great experience for both m e and the kids. 1 never knew the area could get so enthu sed about a baseball team,but I appreci a te. it and so do the kids .'' Southern ha s one league game remaining wi th Han nan Trace on Friday . Linescore Southern .... ... 012 000 004-7·l4-4 Lucasville ...... 002 001 000-3-2-l Batteries - AIT)burgey tWP) and Rif!le (Southern ). M.vor· hees tLP) . Howe 9th and Rafferty (Luca s ville \'alley )._ ' BLOOMINGTON , Ind. (UP!) -Indiana basketball coach Bob Kn lght , having reached an un· derstanding with his university's administration. Monday said he turned down an offer to coach at the University of New Mexico. "We are pleased Bob Knight has decided to remain at Indiana University and look forward to having him as head coach of the IU men's basketball team for May Be Over Earlier If All Merchandise Sold ' OVER 50 LIVING R,OOM SUITES -OVER 100 RECLINERS & SWIVEL ROCKERS MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS END TABLES & LAMPS DINETTES • SLEEP SOFAS many years to come," Thomas •' .. ,' Financing Available SALE CONDUCTED BY EMPIRE FURNITURE- ALL NEW MERCHANDISE FROM STORE IN CHILLICOTHE, OHIO, GOING OUT -OF BUSINESS ing shot ave(· the fence and scoreborad to dead center field to break the ice, 1-0. The tremendous blast surprised everyone as it · cleared the 380 mark with ease In a park where the ball doesn't carry well. Cunningham's blast seemed to get the wheels rolling for the Tornadoes as in the third frame they struck again. With one out Amburgey singled, Chri~ Stout singled, and John Riffle ripped a two-RBI single for a 3-0SHS lead. That lead diminished in the bottom of the frame, however, as B. Rafferty reached on a fielder's choice following a _Vorhees walk. Phillips reached on an error and Rich Cunningham delivered a single as two runs scored, the seco nd on an Intentional run· do\Vn play devised by LV coach Dean Schuler. The score now was Vorhers went 8 and two-thirds with six runs. 12 hits, 9 strikeouts, and one walk registered against him . Howe mopped up with one run, two hits, and no walks or strikeouts . Southern had four errors to L\' 's one. . Southern reached the regional once bE:(ore in 1982, where it bowed to Unioto in a hard-foug ht game. Winebr e nner concluded. " We've had more enthusiasm the past few games than we've had all year and that 's been impor· tant. 'Tonight we were escorted Bob Knight stays at Indiana •' Delivery Availahle ' the SHS defense strong as ever, s triking out two in strikeout and the heart of the SHS line-up. The kept Its coot to socu re the win . ninth was a different story . Southern banged out fourteen With o ~e out, a sirike out, Ken hits, led by Turley's 3·for-4, Turley singled, and Todd Lisle Amburgey and Stout wllh two s ingled to put runners on the singles, Hill two si ngles, Cuncorners. ningham a home run, and singles Coach Mick Winebrenner put by Riffle, McCoy, and Lisle. on the squeeze playoand Turley · The only LV hits for the got a great jump, but Mike Hill's normally hard-hitting Indians suicide attempt was popped up were by Cunningham and down the first base line. South· Hoover. ern's fortune turned good,ho· Amburgey went nine complete wever, as Hill then ripped the innings for thP win, picking up 14 deep drive that brought home the s trlkeouts.three walks, and al · go-ahead and potential winning lowing one earn1• d run , three run. overall. With two out Jeff Caldwell singled home ai10ther run to knock Vorhels out of the box. Howe came on and finished but not before Amburgey singled and Riffle reached on an error that brought home another run , 7-3. LV put t'wo men on in the bottom half of the inning.but Amburgey buckled down with a 3-2. For the next three innin~bo th clubs were handcuffed by the fine pitching by \iorhels and Ambur· gey with no serious threats In the making . Finally In the sixth round Will reached on an error, then with two ,outs scored on a Hoover single to tie the score, 3-.3. "That was probably 'Burg's' only mistake," commented Coach Mlck Winebrenner . "Earlier Dave got him with th e las tball, but Hoover kept fighting them off this time around. David challenged him again and he draw it right up the middle." Meanwhile, Southern's bats had cooled to gel, threatening once in the seventh with a single, bu !having that erased by a costly double play and not-so heads-up base-running. For six Innings that was the qnly glimmer of offense . In the eighth Vorheis seemed to be as Continued from page l MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL INGELS Furniture & Jewelry · s troked his fifth home run to makf> It 3·0. R ~ uschel, 5·2, allowed eight hit;, struck out seven and walked o·te In eight Innings. Schmidt went 4 for 4- the 12th .uur-hlt game of his career - to break an 0 for 30 slump. He stroked three sing les and a double. "I got a monkey oft my back, maybe even an ape," said Schmidt, who entered the game batting .207. " I probably tried 25 different stances and 25 different swi ngs (during the slump). "Good players can feel when something Is wrong, " said Schmidt, who has been battling a sore left wrist. "! felt it all the way through my slump, but I couldn't correct it ." The Giants , fresh off a threegame weekend sweep of the New York Mets, cou ld not handle Rawley . "He had a good breaking ball and he got It over when he was behind on the count," Giants Manager Roger Craig said of Rawley . "He also kept us honest with his fast ball. "We're not hitting. Everyone is pitching well again'! us." Elsewhere , Cincinnati edged Atlanta 4-2, Houston routed Pitts· burgh 9-2 and New York rallied to beat San Diego 7-4. In the American League: New York 3, Seattle J; Oakland 3, Boston 0; Toronto 5, Chicago l ; Milwaukee 3, Detroit 1; and Southern Class A District champion; advances to regional ' $22900 • FAILS TO SCORE- Reds first baseman Lloyd McClendon is tagged out at the plate by Braves pitcher Kevin Collman to end the sixth Inning of Model, features, capac1ty for only FROM t ' '$) President Reagan hopeful about U. S.-Soviet relations INGELS FURNITURE By BILL WOLLE UPI Sports Writer Though he felt capable of go lng · longer, Shane Rawley needed mere two hours and six minutes to whittle theG!ailtsdown to size. The Phil~delphla lelt· h~nder limited San Francisco to two hits Monday night and carried the Phi Illes to a 3·0 road trl~ mph . " 1 felt comfortable and confi· dent all night long ," Rawley said after the first two-hitter of his 11 -year career. "I felt l could have kept going as ltlng as It took ." Rawley, 2-5, walked one and struck out four in hurling hiS first complete game of the year. He allowed a !tfth· lnning single to Can dy Maldonado and a single in the eighth to Jose Uribe. "! had good speed, although my location was off a bit, " Rawley said. "I established my fastball early. then mixed in some . breaking pitches, and I kept the batters offstride. " I changed speeds a lot, kept . the ball down, and stayed ahead of the hitters most of the ga me. " Lance Parrish and Chris James ripped home runs to support Rawley and help snap Sa n Francisco 's three -game wint· ning streak . Parrish broke a scoreless tie with his slxth-inn!hg homer, his Monday night's game in Cincinnati. Though sixth of the season. off Rick McClendon's scoring atlem(>t on a wild pitch by Reuschel with one out and Mike Schmidt on base. Coffman fell short, the Reds won 4·2. (UPI) Two batters later, James a A MEMBER of The United Press l nlerna t lona l, I nl a nd Da ily P...,ress Association anclthi." American Newspaper Publishers Association. By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHI NGTON (U P!) - Pres ident Reagan expressed hope to U.S. and Soviet high sc hool s tud ents Mond ay that their enthusiasm for better relations between the s uperpower powers " will be contagious " at a nd beyond the Mo scow summit Worki ng to maint ai n a positive c limat e for ta lks he will open May 29 with Soviet lea der Mikha il Gorbachev, Reagan stressed at a White House ceremODY closer and increa sed cooperation between Was hington a nd Moscow. At th e sa me time. he emphasized the need "to be candid about our fu ndam enta l differen ces" In placing U .. S.·Soviet relations on a re al is lie footin g and sa id, "I be lieve th is helps, not hinders, the peace process." "1 hope you share with me the conviction that by acknowledging re al differences, we ca n, wor king together, reach across the great divide that ha s gri pped us ," he sa id. Reagan a nd his wife. Nancy, met wilh participants In the "Direct Connection" pr ogram , who recenlly held a mini-summit of U.S. and Soviet high school s tudents in Helsinki and last week met with Gorbachev in Moscow to present him wJt h their recommendations for broader U.S .-Soviet cooperation . Praising their efforts in th e spir it of the upcoming summ it , Reagan promised to give their proposals "all the enco uragement we can" and said his own ta lks with Gorbachev will be aimed at increasing cultural, educational and people- to-people contacts that U.S. officials cite as one of th e most promjsing signs of improvement in u.s ..sovlet re'latlons. " We trus t th a t some of the aura of enthu siasm and renewal that surrou nd s you will be contagious as we negotiate with Soviet leaders in the days and mont11s ahead ," Reagan said. Against a backdrop of da shed hopes for a strategic arms reduction agreement, U.S. and Soviet officials have pushed in recent weeks to conclud e a ser ies of seco nd ary accords to give the Moscow s ummit tangible si gns of success. . A senior admlplstration official predicted the summit could be capped by the s igning of bilateral agreements on cooperation in basic research, transportation. fish er ies, maritime pollution and search· and-rescue operatio ns. While those accords , including those dealing with science and transportal ion , m ere ly rev ive earl ier ag reements allowed to lapse at times of s tra ins in U.S.-Soviet relations, the official contended they also serve as evidence of' 'newer a nd mc.re sober agreements'' than those signed du ring the days of detente In the 1970s. The difference, the offic ial maintained, is the broader agenda the two sides ha ve come to accept In managing superpower relations , going beyo nd such tra ditional a reas as arms control and bilateral exchanges to frank di scussions 'or such sensitive topics as human rights a nd reg ional co nflicts in Afghanistan a·nd elsewhere . The senior official, ec hoing the view Reagan took in a May 4 speech In Chicago, was sa nguine abou t prospects for further moves by Gorbachev to strength human rights and civil liberties In the Soviet Union . However, thP officia l said rec<?nt signs of more tolerant Kremlln attitudes on emigration, public dissent and the practice of religion have not necessarily been accompa nied by permanent changes in rules, regulations or laws. The official sa id the Ol'ga nized practice of religion remains subject to " terrible rep ression," but also said Gorbachev mu st be given "the benefit of the doubt " for the reforms he has begun to undertake even in thp face of opposition within the Kremlin . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 • Ehrlich, Indiana's president, and Ralph Floyd, Ind.tana's athletic director, said in a joint statement. Knight and Ehrlich conferred with each other and Floyd Sunday night In ·a meeting that began with Knight announcing he planned to stay at Indiana , Ehrlich said. "This Is his home.'' Floyd said. "He Is Indiana basketball 10 thousands of IU I ans because of the values and Integrity that he demands of himself, his players and everyone associated with JU basketball." Ehrlich and Floyd said their discussion with Knight Included the coach' s appearance on a television program about stress. Ehrlich said he reiterated his statemenls that he felt NBC treated Knight unfairly In refus· Ing the coach's request to delete statements he made about rape. "Coach Knight would never treat lightly the subject of sexual assault," Ehrlich said. He and Floyd said they also discussed those Issues raised In public about why Knight might want to leave Indiana. . "Reports that there was some disagreement between President Ehrlich and Coach Knight over academic priorities vs. athletics were absolutely untrue, " Floyd said. "Additionally," he said, "nothing of a financial nature was discussed relative to an (nducement for him to remain here." Knight, who has won three national championships at Indiana, added: ''The thing that aggravates me Is that so many remarks have been made and Inferences drawn by people who have not either taken the time to look at this s11uatlon or have any under· standing of my thinking, right on through to where I was supposed to be upset with a president who emphasizes academics. I think It's obvious I would be that kind of president's biggest supporter. Nothing could please me more.'' Confirmation that Knight would stay with Indiana also came from New Mexico Athletic Director John Koenig . He said Knight found New Mexico's proposal "acceptable" and mo· ney was not the deciding factor. "He Indicated to me that the primary reason for his decision to remain at Indiana was that after 17 years of building the program there, he Is now at a comfortable level In terms of recruiting and overall organlza· tlon," Koenig said . Koenig said New Mexico Is talking with Dave Bliss of South· ern Methodist and may name Its new coach Wednesday or Thursday. Gary Colson resigned as New Mexico's coach earlier this year , apparently under pressure from the school for his deci sion to speak to the governor about a raise. Knight visited New Mexico and talked with the school's selection committee last week. He and Ehrlich both had a full schedule of speaking engagements that kept them apart until Sunday night. The Knight-New Mexico negotiations magnified the differen· ces between the coach and Ehrlich, who is In hlsflrstyearas the university's president. Ehrlich gave Knight his first public reprimands at Indiana after Knight took his team off the floor during an exhibition game against a Soviet team last fall The Daily Sentinel ;I Air, .tilt. cruise, AM·FM · Stereo. One owner . 1985 DODGE AIRES 4. DR. Air, stereo radio, less than 40,000 actual miles. (USPS UIHitll) A Dlvlalon or Muhlmedla, Inc. · This car is clean. ' 1986 DODGE 600 2 DR. Air, cruise, tilt, AM -FM -Stereo-Cassette. Low miles. 2 .5 4 cyl. Clean one owner. 1984 FORD RANGER 4X4 V~6 motor, power steering. power brakes. air. FM·Stereo. excellent shape. Ready for your in· spection. Published every afternoon, Monday throUgh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· \lshlng Company/ Multimedia , Inc., ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se- I cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, lntand Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Thlrd Avenue , ,New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentlnel, lll Coun St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Reds buy contract of 1efthanded hurler CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds announced to· day they have purchased the contract of le!thanded pitcher Tim Blrtsas from their Class AAA Nashville far_m team of the American Association. Blrtsas, obtained Dec. 8 from the Oakland Athletics along with Jose Rljo for veteran outfielder Dave Parker, will be added to the Reds' 24-man roster today or Tuesday when a spot Is made available, Blrt8as, Tl, was 1·3 this season for Nashville In 7 games, all starts, with a 3.2I earned aver· . age. He struck out 42 In 47 2·3 Innings. In his last start Friday 1985 PONTIAC PARJSIENNE 4 DR, . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molar Route One Week .... ,, .,,. .. , ..... .......... ..... .. $1.25 One Month ... .............................. $5.45 One Year ......... ........................ 165.00 StNGI.E COPY PRICE Dally ...... ............................. 25 Cents night, he pitched a complete game 2·hltter against Indianapolis. Selects Uberty State Subscribers nat deslrlna: to pay the car· rter may remit In advance direct to The Dally ~nunel on a 3, 6or 12 monlh , basts. Credit will be given carrier each WEST LIBERTY, W.Va. (UPl) - Todd Gigax, a power toward at Vandalia-Butler High School near Dayton, Ohio, has signed to play basketball for West Liberty State. The 6-foot.S 205-pounq Glgax averaged 18.6 polnls and nine rebounds for Vandalia-Butler last season. He was .a starter on three teams that had a combined 51-15 record. week. No subscriptions by maD permitted lD areas where home carrier servlce Is avatlable. Mal!SolloertDIIool lnalde Melp County 13 Week! ....... ,,,,,.,.,.,,,, , . $17,29 26 Week! '"'"' 0"''"'" ' ........ , , .. .. ·., . $34.06 52 Weeklo ... ,, .... .. ...... .... ...... , ... $fi6 . ~ : Oatalde Melp Ceunly 13 Weeks,.,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,.,,. .. ,,. $18.2CI 26 Week! ............... ,.. ,., .... , ... , . $35.10 52 Weeks .... ,.,,, .................. ,.• $67.00 ,j • Smith-Nelson Motors Inc. 500 EAST MAIN 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO �Page-4-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 17, 1988 Celtics lose second playoff tilt to Hawks By United Press International Dominique Wilkins says the Atlanta Hawks did what they ex pected to do by beating the Celtics twice at home. At some point In their series , though, the Hawks ·must do the unex pected to advance. · Wilkins scored 40 points Mon· day night to help Atlanta even the Eastern Co nference semifinals 2:2 with their second triumph over Boston in as many days. 118-109. "We're at home," Wilkins said. "We' re expected to play well and win. We believe that we can win at home. "We arc very comfortable r ig ht now. We feel very good to be tied going up there and taking It to Game 6 back here. B)Jt, hey, we had to fight to get where we axe· at." IT'S MINE -Boston forward Larry Bird, right. outmaneuvers Atlanta forward Dominique Wilkins as Bird prepares for the jump shot In Celtlcs' territory in the first quarter of Monday's NBA playoff contest in Atlanta. The Hawks won 118·109 and evened the series a l 2-2. ( UP I) Malone captures District 22 crown Malcme's men's a nd women's teams outdista nced al l com petl· tors a t Stan ley L. Eva ns Memor· lal Field Saturday to cla im the District 22 track championsh ip for 1988. The men's teams scored 201 points and the women 249 points ,to ca pture fi rst place In each illvislon. Malone already holds the Mld·Oh io Conference t rack crown . Following Malone in the men 's division were Cedarville. 83; Walsh, 74; Rio Grande, 73; Blufft on, 59; Wilmington , 50; Findlay, 31; Defiance, 25; Ur· bana . 24; Cen tra l State. 0. Following the La dy Pioneers In the women ' s division we're Ce· darville , 76; Wal sh, 65; Rio Gra nd e, 58; Findla y. 32; Centra l State, 12; Urbana , 6; Defiance, 5; Wilmington. 4; Blu ffton , 2. " It was a great meet. I heard nothing but complime nt s, " Rio Gra nde Coach Bob Willey com· men ted. It was Rio Grande's turn to host the district competition, which rotates among th e member schools that field track teams. T he 1989 championship Is scheduled for Cedarville, Willey said. The championships ended the track season for Rio Grande, and Willey said he wou ld be concen· trating his efforts this week on training runner Mary Dowler for her appearance as Rio Grande' s representa ti ve to the NAJA Track Nat lonals. set May 26·28 at Azusa Pacific Co llege in Los Angeles. Dowler, a junior from Jackson majoring In elementary educa· t ion , took firs t place In two events at the district meet - the 1500 meter run (4:56.5) and t.hP 3000 meter run ( 10: 33.2). Rio Gra nde's 1600 me ter relay team of Mark Hughes, Scott Hasb rook. Jim Lute a nd Curt Herron a lso took first place in that event. with a time of 3:22.9. Also finishing for Rio Grande in th e men's division were: 10,000 meier run - Jeff Sav· age, third , 34:01.5; Bob Fritz, fifth . 36:12.3. Steeplechase- Troy Cochran, fourth, 10: 17.5; Tim Warnock, fifth, 10:26.3. 400 meter relay - Rio Grande, third, 44.3. Shot put - Travis Ra mbo, fifth. 43 feet , 4'4 inches. 1500 meter run- Brian Lugenbeel, fourth , 4:06. 75 ; Rusty Ed· ens, fifth, 4:08.15. 400 meter dash - Scott Has· brook, second, 50.12; Jim Lute, third, 51.12; Randy McClay, s ixth, 51.6. 300 meter run - Curt Herron, fourth, I : 57.36; J ason Roac h. six th, 2: 14. 400 meier hurdles - John Harris, third, 59.10. Triple jump - Vic Austin, sixth, 38 feet, 9 Inches. 200 meter dash Mark Hughes, t hird , 23.25. Discus -Travis Rambo, fifth, 128 feet, 10 Inc hes. In the women's division, the fo !lowing Rio Grande teammates placed: Long jump - Sherry Cooke, fo urth , 14 feet, 611. Inches. IDgh jump - Amy Dix on, second, 5 feet. 4 Inches. 400 meter relay - Rio Gra nde, fourth, 56.37. 1500 meter relay - Gina Kllchenman , s ixth , 5:36. 100 meier hurdles - Amy Dixon, fourth, 15.98. 100 meter dash - Tammy Edwa rds, sixth, 14 .31. 800 meter run- Atsuko Yama · zakl, six th , 2:56.06. 400 meter hurdles - Amy Dixon, fourth, 1:09.31. Triple jump - Amy Dixon, third, 33 feet. 9\iz inches; Sherry Cooke, six th , 30 feet. 7'4 Inches. 1600 meter relay ·Rio Grande, fourth, 4:46.97. Scoreboard ... lntef'nUklr.tl Hy Unt11•d J•n'!ll' lntt•rruiiOIIII rhf ('il~o Ea/41 1!1, IA'ltd JI Mnntn•id \\' 1. l' r l . ~8 '!~ l'l .&'411 '!:.! H .8 11 'l';, '! I 1$ . ~113 ;p t N••"' \ 'or l!. ( 't• ... d:uld l,l'l rolt R D'iln n 19 1!1 .5" ,\'1\IWII.U k i'"t' 20 li .;U S 16 ~ ~ .1:1! T ttr ontn R11lllrn on< ....... 5 31 . 1 3~ ll 1 -t 11 !I • 111 1 Ollkhut d fhil' lliO 'l'f Ill .730 111 l'f ,5 1t M 'f t\a."' Mlnm> ~onta IR Ill .500 K11 1i Ill .t7'l !t 11 1:1 It .1-1 1 !0 11 Snlt!P Ill 23 .110 It <'~~o llf..,rnhl U 'U Kan~oAS Cll)' . ~48 13 Mund!Q' 'II ~ull11 3, fto»lon 0 'foronlo 5. ('biCaiO I O~&kl~&nd Tlll'lllth,fll GIU1ltfl {!ilwlfl ~ 1.1 ), 'l·ll ld Nrw \ ' ork 1::.1 p.m. ( 'hlr»."'D (MCOO"'f'll Z :1) 11.1 Clf\"e · liVId ( \ 'Mt I ·!), 7:,J5 p.m . Teluu• (Gum11U1 .J-2 ) tt'lanqan-1-t), 7:3S p.m . ut Torunlt1 Clllifurlia (Witt HI IIi Balli IIIOI'f' (Raullsta D·t l, 1:35 p.m . 01kland (Onlht•rfllll 1· 11 ».1 Bo!llon (F.II1 worth 1· 11 , 1: 3$ p.m . Kan11U1 CltJ ( po..,e r H) 11t Mln~ota tDiytntll t.iJ, ~:0~ p. m . llelrnH lfl.oblniDn f.l) Ill Milwaulre (Nif'\;f'tll •t-!), 11:35 p.m. Wednud~· '~' Gaml'f! DP.trolt 111 Mll ...llultt!e Seanle at New Yorll, niPt OaklaJid M ikl'41on, nlxhl ('II llornla al Ba lllm o~. ni Jhl Tn:u at Torolllo, niJN C.hiC!'~O aJ (' l~ f'IM.", nl~ K111111U1 f; lty at Ml.t;U, nl~ By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Spirts Writer Once again, Dave Stleb pitched in the Windy City and bitw away Chicago White Sox batters. ·Stleb Monday continued his mastery over the White Sox by tossing a four-hitter to lead the Toronto Blue Jay s to a 5-1 road vie t ory. The triumph snapped Toronto's three-game los ing streak. The rlght·hander improved his career mark against Chicago to 15-4, 9·1 at Cqmlskey Pa rk . "I can't really explain II.," said Stleb, who has won his last four starts to Improve to 5·3. "I remember the (last) loss. I gave up a homer to (Greg) Luzlnskl. Your object Is to do the best you ca n when you get on the field . It just happens that 1 've beaten this ballclub a lot." Pat Borders belted a two-run homer in the fifth and Kelly Gruber hit an Inside-the park home run In the eighth to support Stleb. " I had really good stuff tonight, and I was throwing everything for strikes," saldSUeb, who walked one and struck out four In throwing his first complete game since Aug . 28, 1987. ''I was throwing mostly break· lng balls. The key was that 1 was mixing It up and getting good Mount Union loses two in tournament Mount Union lost two games In Saturday's NCAA Division III Centr11l Regional softball tourna· ment at Allegheny College, In Meadville, Pa. The Purple Raiders, with Gal· lla Academy graduate Jill Miller at third base, dropped a 1·0 decision to Musklngum College In the first game, and lost to Allegheny College 3·0 In the second contest. The Raiders ended the season at 22-13 (a third-place 10·6 in the Ohio Athletic Conference) . Miller, now of Chesapeake, played In 30 of the Raiders ' 35 games, hit .224, received 22 walks, stole four bases, scored 13 runs and drove In four runs . On defense, she committed only four errors in 105 chances at the hot HtiU!Con flni'lnradl San Fu.,dll('o San DleKU Adxnla ' ~~ 1.5 Ill .Ul II ~ 111 ~ I .38% If ~ ! I I! II .U4 II , .HII 4 41\ 1:1 .!181 · ~ 24 .2t t II lit Monday'" Ket!M,. Clnelnlllll 4, Atl . . ._ t HOIHIIIon !, Pllt!lbu 111h t New York 1, San Dh!«< t Phlladclphha J, 811111 Fnr.nci!M·o o Tue*l.,. '11 Gameo~ fRMnlu!UU'n I·S), ' :!5 p.m . PIIIJt.IUih !Smiley 3-t) at Houlllon (Scott ·&.0), tl: 3S p.m . · ' Montr.-JU !ReMon f..!) at Lo.1 Alllti~M~ ( \ 'RIPnzuela H), II : IS p.m. New Yorll ICoae H) lllt San Dlep (S how 2·4), JO: fl p.m . Phlladfl lphla (Gr01111 1-1) al Fran~ ( DuW"III 1-J) , 10:35 p.m. IN'JERNATIONAL LEAGUE atd A," ERICAN ..\SIDCJATION SCOIU!B Loubn111f I, RoeiW!I&er 1 NMbvU ie I, Sy r.cu tl! t Tolrcto 7, Co lumhu "l Pawt••kef II, Drnwr t Omaha at &urtMJo, ,,..., r.tn Ok.lahom1 Ctty a1 Malnr. , ppd ., rain their In the Eastern Conference. Detroit and Chicago also continue their semifinal series Wed· nesday. The Western Conference semifinals between Los Angeles a nd Utah and Dallas a nd Denver, which are both tied 2-2, continue Tuesday night. Utah vs. Los Angeles The Lakers regai ned the home court advantage a nd gained respect for the Jazz with a split at the Salt P aiace. "It' s a three-game series with two games at their place, " Utah Coach Frank Layden said. "We've got to go a nd do what no other team has done, except us, and beat them at the Forum (as we did In Game 2)." Lakers' center Kareem Abdul· J abbar, the NBA 's all-time leading scorer, played his best game of the series Sunday a nd could be a key aga in Tuesday. "A lot of people depend on me. and when I don't perform up to their expectations- a nd mineIt bothers me, " Abdui·Jabbar sai d. Dallas vs. Denver The Dallas MaveriCks lose the hom ecourt edge a nd fa ce a · dlfferen·t Denver lineup In Game 5. With Nuggets Jay Vincen t alfd Lafayette Lever fo rced to m1ss Game 4, the Mavericks tied. the 4· 1, a llowed six hit s, walked five and had three wild pitches. Dennis Eckersley worked the ninth to earn his 14th save. Jeff Sellers, 0·4. took the loss. Yankees 3, Mariners I At New York, Jack Clark hi t a Will observe AIDS Awareness week series w!th a 124-103 triumph. However , both are expected to play In Game 5. Mark Aguirre will certainly play for Dallas after a game-high performa nce Sunday. Aguirre sat in dejection during the e nd of the Mavericks ' Game 3 loss. "'I think you are going to see a new Mark Aguirre from here on out," said Dallas assistant Gar· field Heard. Ch icago vs. Detroit Th'e Pistons have kept Michael Jordan quiet in taking a 3·1 lead ·and ' hope to continue their stubborn defense In Game 5 at Pontiac, Mich. " We knew what we had to do coming In here," Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said after the Pistons won two at Chicago. " We had to shu t down Jordan . I felt coming · in here we co uld win one game. The Meigs County Health Department In conjunction with the Ohio Department of Health and the StateofOhlowlll participate in AIDS Awareness Week by conducting a seminar entitled "AIDS and AIDS In Food Service." The seminar will be he ld at I p.m Thursday at the old American Legion Hall on South Fourth Street In Middleport. It is being sponsored by Pleasers, Jim Hill, manager . . Squads have 5 runs Tuesday Five calls were answered Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports . At 6:22a.m., Tuppers Plains took Car l Matlock from Route 681 to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; Racine at 8:46a .m . took Edgar Brewer from Brewer Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at "7: 36 p.m. took Nellie Borgan from Harrisonville to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 7:41p.m . took Aaron Knopp to Veterans Memorial from County Road 35, a nd at. 10:12 p .m. Racine took Mary Holter from Bas ha n to St. Joseph Hospital. DOme· r·oy... _...,...._.._..:.....::._ Continued from page _ 1 r' _ __ I'm a mazed we won two.' r Jordan credited the Pistons with doing a good job of keeping him from the basket by doubleand triple-teaming him . But the Chicago star also expressed disappointment with his teammates. "I'm not fr ustrated but the team should.l be frustra ted, " Jorda n said after scoring a personal playoff.Jow 23 points In Sunday's contest. "If t hey expect me to take on the defense by myself, we 're in trouble. It 's very difficult for me to go one against five or whatever." through his own property. He was event.ually able to purchase the property privately and the n offered to resell to the village, with the exception Of the portion of th e right ·of-way on his own propert y In the Kerr 's Run area. The ques tion of whether all the property was actually owned by th e railroad or whether the property would revert to the originally owner upon abandon· ment by the ra ilroad was · discussed. Fultz explained the diffe re nces between a "'deed for right -of· way" and an "easement for right-o f-way." If the railroad held an easement, the property would revert upon abandonment. but if the railroad had a deed, then the rail road owned the property. Fult z said that certifica tion of title to the property should be obtained by counc il from the attorney which handled the transaction for the mayor. prior to the filing of the decla ratory judgment action : Council then took steps . to two-run home r in the first inning to lead the Yankees to their third straight victory. John Ca ndela ria, 5·2, a llowed eight hits over 7 2-3 innings. Dave Righetti earned his sixth save. Mike Moore, 2·5, struck out s ix over 71-3 Innings. to find out how hea lth care cos ts can be either cut or justified . The board approved a $60,000 contra ct for the design and manufacture of a device to. draw the "kicker" numbe r for the Super Lotto game. The six -digit " kicker." purchased separately , :gives a bonus of up to $100,000 to partial winners of the Super Lotto number. The contract provides for $35,000 for Bat te''fle Me morial ins titute to prOduce and test the gaming dev ice, and the other $25,000 Is to test security. The board also authorized the ANOTIIER YANKEE VICTORY - New York Yankees s outhpaw Dave Righetti is hugged by teammate Rickey Henderson as Yankee manager Billy Martin, left, smiles on IIPprovlngly alter the Yanks beat SeatUe 3-lllt Yankee Stadium Monday night. Righetti came on In relief In the elghlh Inning and got Alvin Davis to pop out wllh the bases loaded to end the Mariners' threat. Martin celebrates his 60th birthday today. (UP I) TRIMMERS AID BRUSHC ~) 2 in Akron, a lso said It was his understanding that a tentative agreement had been reached. although he had no details. The union and Goodyear reached a tentative Ia bor accord last month on a three-year contract that wa s to serve as the pattern contract for Firestone a nd the rest of the rubber induMry. The union endorsed that agreement but the rank and file rejected it. The strike against Firestone · the fir s t in the industry s ince a '40-day walkout against Uniroya l In 1979 - started Sunday morn· lng at plants In Indiana. Iowa , Illinois, Arkansas, Oklahoma , . a nd Ohio. About 4,700 URW · picketed Monday a t Firestone .: plants in those six states. Farmer is Super Lotto winner FS-52 FS·B1 . FS-68 cc englne;_only 10.5 1bs. • 20 cc engine • t1 .51bs. loop; 13 lbs. bike • 23 cc engine • 13.9 lbs. loop; 14.3 lbs. bike CLEVELAND tUP!) A farmer from Fayette won $3 million In Saturday's drawing of the Super Lotto, Ohio Lottery officials announced Monday. Valde G. Randall. 67, will receive 20-annual, before-tax payments of $150,000, lottery officials said. Wagner has four children and nine grandchildren. Wednesday's jackpot will be at leas t $3 million. Also in Saturday's drawing, Shirley A. Wagner of Toledo won . $100,000 In the Kicker game. .:, ,. • ' 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 State Auto Receives Block. Grant Finally, it wa s reported thilt Pomeroy has received CommunIty Development Block G rant funding through the county co m· missioners to rebuild sidewal ks ln tile downtown area. It was also reported that SuI ton Township received CDBG fundIng to repave the road on Welshtown Hill. At the time Sutton Township starts Its paving project, Pomeroy will s pend about $3,500 to pave a por tion of the Welshtown Hill road tha.t Is owned by the village. ""' Witnesses say the young men were on a green near a big puddle of wat er when the lightning hit . An unidentified 19-year-old stu· STIHJ.: ;; Dell Shinn, 87, Buffalo, W. Va ., ;. rormerly of Middleport , <lied ::Monday at Pleasant Valley Hos· · pltal In Point Pleasant, W. Va ., : following an extended Illness. • Mr. Shinn was a member of the Middleport · Freewill Baptist ' Church and was a retired village · worker. ' He made his home with a son, ; Lloyd A. Shinn In Buffalo. He Is . ~ survived by another son, Ralph; • a daughter, Leona Rogers, Lan· : caster; 18 grandchildren, eight : step-grandchildren, and several , great-great-grandchildren. ~ Services will be held at 2 p.m. • Thursday at the Raynes Funer"l ; Hollhe In Buffalo with the Rev . dent was killed a nd a second student was knocked uncon s· clous briefly but recovered and went for help. Rain and thunderstorms ex · tended from western New York State across Pennsylvania, the Vlrglnlas, the Carolinas, Ke.ntucky, Georgia a nd Alabama, as well as across central Texas. the National Weather Service said. Rain also extended over the nor the rn and central Pacific Coast. Golfball·slze hall fell at Na· pies, N.Y. , Branchport, N.Y., Ha ncock Md. German tow n, Md ., Berkeley Springs; W.Va ., and Fayetteville, Ga. Scattered thunderstorms also were reported In the Midwes t after knoc king out power the day before to· 26, 000 homes and businesses in the Chicago area. Service was restored to all Commonwealth Edison elect ric customers after the storms passed through the area, of!lclals said. A boater, LawrenceJ.Carney. 59, of Winnetka , a retired fire· fighter, was In critical condition a t Evanston Hospital after being struck by lightning Sunday while fishing on Lake Mi chiga n. Storms occurred early Monday acr oss par ts of the Ohio Valley from western New York State Into Ohio a nd Indiana as well as southeast Kansas and pa'rts of Oklahoma, tile weather service sa id. Much of the rest of th e nation reported mostly clear skies . Early morning fog was reported along coastal areas from New Jersey into Virginia. Strong thunders torm Sunday night and early Monday swept over southern Oklahoma . Golfball-size hall and wind gusts up to 80 mph were reported in Oklahoma Cit y. ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Variable cloudiness. with a chance of showers tOday . Highs" near 70. Northerly winds iO to 20 mph. Chance of ral n 40 percent. Tonight , mostly cloudy, with a s light chance of rain. Lows near 50. Light northerly winds. expenditure of $140,000 for upda ted figures on potential rider· ship and revenue foreca sts for a rail passenger sys te m between major Ohio cities. The accounting firm of Peat , Marwick & Hurd was hired to do the survey . A spokesman for the Ohio High-Speed Rail Authority said the Information Is needed to help attract private Investors In the project. Earlier plans for state funding of the rail Iine be tween Clevela nd, Columbus and Cincinnati fell flat. Stocks Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday, variable cloudiness, with a chance of rai n Hi gh temperatures near 70. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended Forecast Thursday throughu Saturday Generally fa ir through the period. with highs ranglgn from the upper 70s to the mid 80s. Lows will be mainly in the 50s. Thunder~IOrms produced wind gusts of up to 68 mph in nort hern Lorain County, Ohio. and trees were downed in nearby Elyria. Ohio. Youngs town rPcrtvedmore than a n inch and a quarter of rain in the six hours ending at J a .m , l he weather \Prv.icP sai d NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 5-18-88 . 50 ~SNOW FRONTS: . . Warm Mao shO'NS fTi tntmufT1 " tempe·a~'j·es RAIN Cold G w' S:at.~ At east 50 ,~ :J~ a"r'f SHOWERS . . O:clucea s~acea a·e-a s •:recas: to recePJe prec~ o~~a:~on 1ro catec UPI WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will ex tend from New York and New England across the middle and south Atlantic coastal states to Florida and Mississippi. Showers and thunderstorms will also occur over the Intermountain west and in portion; of the northern and central Rockies with a few showers in the Pacific Northwest. Windy conditions will prevail from Idaho across the northern Rockies to the ·norUJCrn and central Plains. Announcements Club to meet Members of the Middl eport Literary Club are asked to meet at the home of Mrs . Dwight Wallace at 11 :30 a.m . Wednes day . From there they will go to Gallipolis for a luncheon and ~31 JACI(SQN PIHE - AT 35 WEST Phone 446- 4524 BARGAIN r-ATINE ES SAT & SUU ALL SEATS $2 .50 histor ic tour. BARGIW! NIGHT "" NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLE . & BEDDING PLANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY . HANGING BASKETS, AZALEAS, FRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY OPEN DAILY 9-5-SUNDAY 1-5 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE . SYRACUSE - 992-5776 L TUE~DA Y S2 . SO MAY 13 thru 19 FRIDAY thru THURSDAY' _j 7:00 A 9 00 SAf ~ SU I!' 1 :Do- A·3:00 AATEO t:M~.J~? \I,.Po·r ~•ol.,..l<h.l I~'"' on U• \Lg\. ~ILY fl'.l.m£ts I~) !:10 A 9. 10 OAILY ~ AT & $tm ~¥.m~rs \:10 A J:IO I?AHC IIU 7: 00 A 9:00 DAILY NO JI\&T I MEES . R.l1£0 ( - ~ POUND PUPPIES 51\TUROAY- & SUNDAY BIG PAW 1.10 A 3: l!l R.ATO l~l .lllt LESENO Ill AATINESS ONLY , t~ IJfG SOOfl ' ICAOOIY AiWIClii!N!t:R • "TME LAST EMPEO ' Dally stock prices (As oll0:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am El ectric Power ...... , ..... .26Y, AT&T ... .......................... .. ,26% Ashland 011 ............... ... ..... .70\~ Bob Evans ............ ...... ........ 16'4 Char ming Shoppes .... ...... ... .10'4 City Holding Co ......... ..... ..... 32 Federal Mogul... ........... .... ..38% Goodyear T&R ........ ...... .... .62% Heck's Inc ........... .............. .. 1% Key Centurion .. ................ ... 39 Lands' End .... ..... ...... .. ........ 23Y.z Limited Inc ....................... .18% Multimedia Inc ............ ........ 66 Rax Restaurants .... ............. . 4% Robbins & Myers .. ........ .. ..... 11 Shoney's Inc .... ... .......... ...... 24% We ndy's Inti ............... ......... .. 6 Worthington lnd ...... .... ........ 20 Negotiations broke down Sat· urday and URW spokesman Curt Brown called Firestone's actions In the negotiations "adolescent postur ing" and said the company was using a federal media tor as a "messenger boy ." "They were to be at the ta ble Monday, but th ey decided to play hardball and not come to the table, and now they have a strike on their hands," he sa id. "And, unfortunately, now we have a strike on our hands." CoJTection A Firestone spokesman said A photo In Monday 's Dally resumption of ba rgaining wa s Sentinel on the Toad Brlckles "pretty much in the hands of the Horses hoe Pitching Tournament ! federal) mediator." list loca l entries as Tommy " We are hopeful that the union Mankin and Roy Holter. Actu· and the company negotiators ca n ally, the photo was of Tommy get back in and get these plants back In operation," the spokes· Mankin and John Wolfe . man sa id, adding that no talks were sc heduled . GoOdyear has plants In Akron, St. Marys and Marysville, Ohio; Veterans Memorial Topeka, Kan .; Gadsden, Ala.; Admitted - Charles Chaffee, Union City, Tenn.; Danville, Va .;rReedsvi lle; Edgar Brewer . New Bedfot·d , Mass.; Sun Reedsville; Orville Phillips . Prairie, Wis.; Lincoln, Neb.; and Pom eroy; Fannie Miller, Ru · Madisonville. Ky. !land; Kenneth Wolfe , Ru tland; Members of URW Local 2 In Sherman Williams, Middlepor t; Akron voted 725·691 Monday in Nellie Borgan, Pomeroy favor of a strike, defying the Discharged - Tina · Jacobs, recommendation of Breslin. who Marie Theiss, Roy Showalter, urged members to vote against a Margaret Wyatt. strike. Local · 2 has 1,700 members. Following the vote, Breslin announced he would resign on June 11 and turn Ihe presidency over to the vice president of the · local. Hospital news Area deaths ; Dell Shinn Wilen you nHd us. we'll be there ... with prompt, con· ctmed Insurance service. We IIWiys try to be friends you can depend on. Call us todly. l•ur-· amend the resolution from Octobe r. esta blishing the .purchase price of $35,500 and authorizing the clerk-treasurer to borrow funds to pay the purc hase, with pay ba ck to be made from the villa ge's general fund. It was pointed out tha t the a mended resolution does no t obligate the village to bu y the proper ty, and tha t final decision on the purchase will depend upon the outcome of the court action . from page 1 G00 dy ear· ·Continued ·------- Hard·WorkingUghtweight ~7. 1 By United Press International Showers and thunderstorms continued tOday to rumble across New York, New England and the South Atlantic coastal states. Rain was also expected In t he Intermountain West, parts of th e northern and cen tral Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Northwest with wln\ls whipping !rom Idaho across the northern Rockies to the northern a nd cen tral Plai ns, according to the National Weather Service; For most of the nation, 1hlgh te mperatures were expected In the 70s and 80s. But the merc ury was predicted to soar to near 100 degrees in southeast Texas and the desert Southwest and dip to the 50s in the northern Rockies and northern Minnesota. Lightning struck and killed a co llege student on a golf course in Athens, Ga., Monday and one worker died when a buUdlng under construction collapsed duri ng a thunderstorm In Deca! ur, Ga., officials said. Five workers at an apartment complex under construction took re fuge In one of the units when Decatur was lashed by high winds and heavy rains, said Dekalb Co unty Fire Dept. Capt. Tom Tracey. The apartment unit collapsed, killing one of the men, he said. Another worker was trapped briefly but he and the others were not seriously Injured. The name of the dead worker was not Immediately available. In Athens, lightning s truck two University of Georgia students while they were playing golf on the university course, killing one of them, police sa id. Medicaid funds ... Continued from page 1 Su WecD!tld•'• Gam.• &. l..ollllll at Ctllap Pblladel,..a• San FranctMO i\U. nta al Clnc-l n~atl , nllhl I'Uhbul'lh at •outo., •I Jilt • N"ew Vorlt at Su iH ero, nlpt Monlnoal a1 Loll 1\npiM, n11111 MondQ"'&Rft '*ll ln•Mapolll4, Iowa 1 to •Electronic ignition for sure starts •Anti-vibration system lets you work with less fatigue •Variety of cutting attachments •Centrifugal clutch •Bike or loop handles on most models •Fire-safe muffler. .19f - 20IS.$71~ It II 1:1 II loc a tion. The only reason the complete ga~e was lmportan t was that our bullpen needed a rest. Stieb sa id a rm problems In recent years have " forced me to make c ha nges in m y d elivery. Now that I 've got that ironed out my control is coming around. It's a long pr ocess. but I'm getting better every tim e out. " · Against the White Sox, Stleb faced just four ba tters over the minimum. " He was throwing in the high 80s even late In the game." White Sox Manager Jim Fregosl said. "I'd say he' s got It back." Chicago starter Rick Horton, 3-6, allowed one hit through the first four innings before Toronto struck for three runs In the fifth . Stleb lost his shutout bid In the sixth when Mark Salas opened the Inning with a s ingle, moved to third on two groundouts, and scored on Daryl Boston' s Infield single. Elsewhere, Oakland shut out Boston 3-0; Kansas City edged Texas 7·6; New York downed Seattle 3·1; and Milwaukee defeated Det roll 3·1. In the National League: Cin· clnnatl 4, Atlanta 2; Houston 9, Pittsburgh 2; New York 7, San Diego 4; a nd Philadelphia 3, San Francisco 0. Alhlet lcs 3, Red Sox 0 At Boston, Storm Dav is and three relievers combined on a seven-hitter and Dave Parker · belted a two-run homer, Davis, • 6 i\tluu.a (Mahler 2-<11 at Ondn•U !Hihwu!lil•f' :1, INiml : I Kan~ f'ky 1, Tn:a" fi Se !altk> w... Lo" '"' n les is GB Ill 17 .HI n 19 .41'1: Phlludtol phl ~~o game The Daily Sentinei -Page~5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .---Local news briefs___, Rain continues to fall along Eastern Coast Blue Jays down White Sox; YankS win 'U II .688 t3 14 .G2! Z Sl. . LoaiM (Tudor 1·111 at O.leare (Mad.,x"l -t), 1:20 p.m. Nt'W York 3, SuUk' I (Ooi!IOn W L Pet . New l 'Ork i•tt l!'bu rah AM t.:KJCAN JJo: A.COUE of The Raiders' 22 wins are the most In the team's history . E., I Unllt•l11'rt>~~f'i H.v shots." . ·· Wilkins scored 6 points In an 8-0 r un that gave Allanta a 109-99 lead. bu I Danny Alnge converte d a 3·polnt play and sank a 3-polnt bas ket to c ut the Hawks lead to 109-105 with 3:051efl. "I told 'N ique' to penetrate and I'd dish it of! to him, " said Rivers. "In Boston they're going to slow it down . They had us pla ying a half-court game In parts of the fourth quarter, tha t type advantage." corner. NA'fiONAL I...EAGUI!: Majors The Haw ks ret urn to BOston Wednesday for Game 5. To advance to the conference final , the Hawks must win one game at the Boston Garden, where they lost the first two games of the series and have not collected a postBeason victory since 1973. "We gotta start playing some ball, " said Larry Bird, who -Jed the Ceitlcs with 30 points. "We wanted to win the game and we didn ' t. At home we're more active, you jump a little highe r and you feel better." Wilkins scored 9 points in the · fina l periOd, when the Hawks nearly blew a 19-point, third · quarter advantage. Glenn Rivers, who collected a career· high 22 assists. sank a 3-polnter with 2: 351ert th at sealed the victory. " Everybody talked about them having to play back·to-back games." Atlanta guard Spud Webb said of the Celtlcs' veteran starting lineup. "They came back from 19 points down a nd that telis m e they are In as good a shape as we a re." Bos ton failed to protect the ball, committing 22 turnovers that led to 30 Atlanta points. "In the second half we got back to t he basics of handling the ball a nd got back in the game," said Boston assistant Jimmy Rodgers, who took over the team after Coach K.C. Jones was ejected In the third period. "Turnovers have been a big problem for us. We have to make s ure we do n't give them easy Tuesday, May 17, 1988 Bobby Craig officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m. Wednesday .· · ' DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES JUNE 6TH CALL 614-446-0699 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Don't MJ11 Our $1d"'''• $pulel1 Thl1 Wu•... MAKE A NOTE: Racine Merchants Harvest Festival Sept. 24, 1988 STORE HOURS: Mon. thru F~ ,, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.· I p.m. "OUR PRICP. -'MOST REASONABLE" RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 31D STIEn 949·2100 IACI., OHIO IICAID - VISA - DCI.DIIIIUCIIYI A SPECIAL SECTION ABOUT HEALTH CARE IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA IS .COMING FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1988 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1988 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL YOUR LOCAL AD REPRESENTATIVE TODAY! Point Pleasant Register 675-1333 ·Steve or Vicky Gallipolis Tribune Daily Sentinel 446-2342 992-2156 Larry or Chip Dave or Brian �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio By The· Bend The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 17, 1988 Page- 6 Beat of the Bend Car la Smith, granddaughter of .Jacob and Garnett Schaefer, Mlddleport residents for over 40 y~ars before they moved to Columbus. is a member of the Capt tal Untversity Chapel Choir which left over the weekend to represent th e United States a nd you ng people of America in Ch ina , Hong Kong and ,Japan. T he choir 's tour will last for 21 days and in addition to th e numerous appearances of th e group, Carla and her a s sociates will get to tour the countries and t>X per len ce the cu ltu r al differences Ga rla Is a so phomore at Cap ita!. And , by the way, Mary Webster , Middleport , long-time frie nd of Garnet t's. m ay get a silk scarf through Carla ' s trip. At leas t, that was the pre-trip plan. A local residen t as ked tha t we a nnou nce tha t the 99th In fantry Divisio n Associa tion's 39 th annual co nvention will be hel d .Ju nf' 15 throug h June 19 at the Raddlson Hotel. Courtland and In terna tional Blvd .• in Atlan ta. Ga. Resid e nts int eres ted in attendlng s hould con tact Joe Forrester, P .O. Box 7393, Athens, Ga.. 30604, or phone him at 404-546-8142. This is the 70th a nnua l Pomeroy High Sc hool Alumni Association Reunion year and officers of the association are making a special request that facu lty and administrators through the year try to a ttend. Teachers and administrators a t the forme i' Pomeroy Hi g h Sc hool are asked t o get in touch with April Smith, Alumni AssociatiOn President , 992 -3483, or write her In care of the associa tion, P.O . Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The the way, lhe reunion dinner and d anc ing -will begin a t 6:30 p.m. on May 28 at the Me igs High School Cafeter ia. Alicia Stegall, third grade student at th e Sa lisbury E lementary School, was a winner in her the works hop by calling the sc hool, 992-6249 . age group out of students from 77 schools In the tri-state a rea taking part In a n ar t co ntest as a ·' TRI-STATE WINNER - Alicia Stegall Is pictured receiving her prize, a $50 savings bond, as a winner In her age group In an art contest participated by students In 77 schools in the tri-state. Salisbury Elementary Sc hool art instructor Jack Slavin, left, makes the presentation, and a t right is her teacher, Rosalie Story. SCIENCE FAlR- Judges of the annual science lair of the Pomeroy Elementary School are pictured with the numerous trophies a--:ard~d winners ainong the 213 entries In this year s la1r. Last night, trophies were presented winners and an an open house was held to give parents and school patrons opportunity to view the exhibits. Judges were, 1 tor, Kermit Walton, Meigs County Health Department; Robert Byer, head of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services; John Riebel, Meigs County Superbttendent of Schools; and Ernie Sisson of The Ohio Power Co. All participants In the lair were presented ribbons. Faculty member Marlene Fisher was director of the annual fair . HI-BACK SPRING $ BASE CHAIR................ P urc hase of sqme folding cha irs and window s hades for the te mple were approved at the m eetbt g of the Rockland Temple 615 held at the Community building at Long Bottom. Alta Ballard, most excellent chief, pres ided . A vote of thanks wa s ex tended to those who contributed for the Pythian Sisters s ign for the buildtng. Practice for inspection was set for Monday night at 7: 30 p.m at th e new location. Inspection will be held on May 23 at 7:30 p .m . part of the observance of Newspa per In Education Week Jack Slavin, e leme ntary art teacher at the Salisbury Elementary school, had all of his students participating In the contest, sponsored by The Herald Dispatch, Huntington , W.Va .. by draw ing weather pictures, grades one through three, and pictures on drugs and alcohol in grades four through six. Winners at Salisbury School were Becky Johnson, Bobbl Stewart, firs t grade; Michael Leifheit, Todd BliUngsley, second grade; Alice Stegall, Betsy Houdashelt , third grad'l_; Dorothy Leifhe it, Nikki Bentley, four th grade; Matthew Morris , Melissa Clifford, fifth gra de, and Heath Hudson and Jason With erell, s ixth grade. Alicia Stegall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stegall, Albany , was selecte d as a winner In grades kindergarten through three In the final judging of winners from the 77 schools taking part. She was presented a $50 savi ngs bond as her prize. LEGAL NOTICE Juno 2. 1988 at 1 :30 p.m. at lhe Council Cham ben, Second Floor. Wellston City Buildmg, 203 Eaat Broad· way, Wellaton. Ohio. ouncil Rotunda, Medina Munidpal Bukting. 132 North Elmwood Avenue, Medina, Ohio; ENGLEWOOD - Friday, Canter Street. Marion, Ohio; CELINA - Wodnooday, Juno1 . 1988ot6:30p m. at the AudJf'orium of the Mercer County Courthouse. Main end Market Streets. Catino, Ohio; ATHENS - Wednesday, Juno1 , 198Bot8:30p.m. at MunicipeJ Courtroom. Se- cond Floor. City Hall, 8 Ent WMhlngton Street. Athena. Ohio; T WELLSTON - Thura~y . 110&01 OIJOO 01' D1 ••• ·::"' ..... . IHl ........., , ., ••• - 1 -··· ou... .., ..... PORTSMOUTH - Thurs- Juno 10, 1988 at 1:00 p.m. day. June 2, 1988 at 6 :30 p. m . at Council Chambers. Second Floor. Municipal Building, 728 2nd Street, at the Council Chambers, Government Cent•. 333 West National Road. Engle· wood, Ohio; Portsmouth, Oh1o; COLUMBUS - Monday, NORWALK - Thursd..,, Juno 13, 19B8 It 1.30 p.m. June 2, 1988 It 6:30 p.m. It at tho Officeo of the PubHuron County Adminiltrarion lie UtilitiM Comrmuion of Buiding, Room A. 1BO Mit., Ohio, Eleventh Floor, Borden Awnue. Norwalk. Ohio: BuHding, 180 Eoot B10od NEW PHILADELPHIA Stroet. Columbuo. Ohio; Monday, June 6, 1988 1t BOWLING GREEN 6:30pm. lit Council Chomb- Thurodoy, Juna18.1988at era. Seoond Floor. New Phil• . --........·-...................... ..._ ............. "'"""-·-· ·-·-··-_ ~ ........ ,. - 00 ~·--· ~ ....... ...... . .... . .. , . .. oCOO<O . , , _, CoO-.,)tlelom Public Notice Spring Base Lounger . . . ... . MR.' anci MRS. JOSEPH CONNOLLY Connolly anniversary to be noted TUPPERS PLAINS- Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Connolly will celebra te the ir 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday , May 22, a t an open reception hosted . by their children . Friend s and r elatives are In- to. 00 ... I~ 00 0 " ""'""'' TUllO. . •~ u ~ ~ o•¥ ,,,...~ •• ., •• •••t• ou'"'"' ,,.,. CloUi/ied poge• COtler 1he fullowin r re/ephora~ ezchon1e• ... -c-:r.:e....- I (lOO M "t<lNO OOO' l o>Oo ,.o; ••o•v rou'-"""' •oo• vited to attend the observance which will beheldfrom2to4p.m . at the couple's res idence, 39993 Old Seven Road , south of Tuppers Plains. It Is requested th at gifts be omitted. "Perma-Wicker®·'. durabil;ty. · Sl 59 CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CO. 955 2nd Awe. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1171 -~ :n•-·- LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY, 221 West Second Street Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Plaintiff vs. Kenneth F . Molz . at al.. Defendants Case Number 87 -CV· l26 NOTICE OF SALE A s Sheriff of Me1gs County, Ohto, I hereby offer for sale at 10 ·00 AM . on Friday, the 24thdayofJune, 1988. A . D ., on the front steps of the Maigs County Court House. Pomeroy . Ohio. the following described real estata. Parcel 1 . The f ollowmg real estata sttuated In the County of Meigs , in the State of Ohio and in the Townsh1p of Rutland and bounded and described as follows Being in Section No. 26 , Town 6 , Range 14, Ohto Company's Purchase. Beginning at the Southwest cornar of tho farm known es the Arthur Stout farm in Rutland Township. County of Me•gs. State of Ohio. thence east along the public highways 20 and 9/ 16 rods; thence bearing west of north 15 and Ys rods , thence wast 16 rods to the West line of the said Arthur Stout farm ; thence follow ing said line South 15 rods to the Southwest corner of the place of beginning, contain ing 1 3A acres more or less. Also. the following raal estate: Baing in Section No . 26 , Town 6, Range 14 and beginning et the Southwest corner of a lot owned by J 0 . Miller and the east line of Zilpha Stansbury; thence north 59 rods and 6 hnks; thence nonh 791!2 degrees East 8 rods and 13V:! links; thenca South 12 degrees east 61 rods and 20 links to the center of the road; thence west 21 and 9 / 16 rods to the place of begin ning . Save and except a lot of 1 3A acres owned byJ . 0 . Miller , containina 3 88/ 1OOths acres . Reference Deed · Volume County Deed Records, Parcel No 4 eKcept 3 Vt acres Parcel 2 : The following real estate situated in the County of Meigs . in tho State of Ohio and in the Township of Rutland. and bounded and desr;nbed as follows; Beginning 34 rods end 19 hnks South from the Northeast corner of Fraction 32 , Town 6 , Range 14 of the Ohio Company' a Purchase. on top of tho hill ; thence South 60 degrees West 52 rods to a stone; thence south 10 degree& West 67 rods to a prilw'ate road; thence South 23 Yz degrees West along the center of aaid road 14 rods , thence South 4 rods and 19 links along said road; thence East 62 rods; thence North 109 rods and 19 links to the place of beginning, contain· ing 31 1f.l acres, more or less . Reference Deed: Volume County Deed Records, Par· eel No. 6 . Parcel 4 : Also, the following des· cribed real estate 11tuate in Fraction 33. in said Rutland Township, Meigs County and State of Ohio to -wit: Beginning et the Sou theast corner of Fraction 33; thence No rth 80 rods; thence WEst 22 Yz rods:; encourage 11 279 . Page 6B9 , Meigs County Deed Records. Parcel No. 7. Parcel 5 . Also, the following real estate in Section 26. said Rutland township, Meigs County, Stata of Ohio, towit: Beginning at the Northwest corner of a 3.26 acre tract owned by C A McGhee ; thence South about 130 rods to Leading Creek; thence in a Westerly d~rection along the craek about 50 rods; thence North 46 degreea West about 30 rods; thence North 56 degrees West about 30 rods, thence North 10 degrees East about 17 rodti: thence North 15 degrees Weat about 10 rods; thence North 58 degrees west about 18 rods to public road; thence in an easterly diroction along said road about 20 rods and to M. Pierce's southeast corner; thence north along Pierce's East line 43 rods, thence east to the piece of beginnmg containing 66 .20 acres, more or less. Except approximately 17 acres lying south of State Route 124, described as Parcel No. 2 in a deed recorded in Volume 294. Page 407 , Meigs County Deed Records . Reference Deed: Vo4ume 279, Page 6B9, Meigs County Deed Records, Parcel No . B. Parcel 6 . The following described real estate situated in Ru tland Township, Meigs County and State of Ohio and betng m Section No. 26 , Town 6, Range 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchase, to- wit : Beginning in the center of Inter County High way No . 124 at the Sou theast corner of a 3 88 a~ra tract formerly owned by J. 0 . Miller; thence north 83 degrees and 30 minutes east along the center of aaid road 344 feet to a point opposite the center of a private road; thence North 151/4 degrees West along the center of sa1d privata road 299 feet ; thence North 19Y2 degr881 West aloog tho canter of said road 297 feat: thence North 11 degrees West along the center of said road 54 feet ; thence North 1 degree West along the center of said road 365Y:! feet; thence South 86 Y• degrees West 311 feet ; thence South 9 Y.:z degrees East 1018 feet to the piece of beginning. containing 7 .63 acres, more or lasa. Reference Deed: Volume 279, Paga 6B9 , Meigs County Deed Records, Per- eel No. 10 . Parcel·/: The following real estate situated in the County of Meigs, in the State of Ohio and in the Township of Rutland and bounded and described as follows : Beginnmg 31 rods South end 76 roda and 22 links West of the Northeast corner of Section 28, Town 6, range · 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchase ; thence East 23 rods and 16 links to the center of the road , thence South 13 rods and 16 linka; thence Weat 23 rods and 16 links; lhence North 13 rods and 16 links to the place of beginning, containing 2 acres, mote or less. Also. another pieceofland adjoining the above tract beginning 31 rods South, 76 rods and 221inks w•t ofthe 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchase: thence east 23 rodo end 10 links to tho center of the road; thence north 5 degr- west B rodo and 15 links along said rood to a stake; thence west about 23 rodl to a point north ~· ___ t---·--·l---.··.,_ ·-===t.:..."T--___ _...._..._..,.__ ...........,,_ ___ . . . _*' -·..·-"....-·--....'·- ::::c:..":.~.-:. n- - ..... ... ,.._,.,_ __,....... ,...... ·~­ 161 North Secand Middleport, Ohio 4S760 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES ..-·-·~,-- SALES & SERVICE We Ca"v Fiahmg Supplies ,. U--- ..1 ··- D Public Notice beginning on the East line of Zelpha Stansbury's 44 rods and 6 links NOrth of the Southeast corner of J . 0 , Miller lot. thence north 97'/z degrees east 27 rods and 12% links; thence west 26 rods and 16% links; thence north 25 rods and 12 links to the place of beginning. containing 3 and 9 / 10ths acres. And being the &ame property conveyed by C. A . McGhee to Charles McGhee by deed dated Jan 11, 1930, and recorded in Book 1 26, at Page 368 Deed Records of Meigs County, Oh1o . Reference Deed: Volume 279 . Page 689 , Meigs County Deed Record~. Parcel No. 11 . Parcel 8 : The following described real estate situate in the Township of Rutland, County of Meigs and State of Ohio and bounded and described as follows : Beginning in the eonter of the road at the Southeast corner of Allen Braley ' s lend m Fraction No. 32. and Sect1on No . 26. Range 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchase; thence North 10 degrees West 40 rods; thence North 19 V:z degrees Eaat 28 rods and 18 links. thence north 27% degrees east 12 rods; thence north 53% degrees EAst 12 rods; thence north 18 rods and 15 hnks; thence west 11 0 rods: thence south 27 degrees Eut 17 rods; thence south 12 degrees east 9 rods; thence east 75 rods to tho place of beginning, contaming 50 acres. The above 1s the same premises conveyed from Allen E. Braley and w 1fe to W. R. Jordan and wife by deed dated May 9, 1905 and recorded in Vol. 93 at pages 430 and 431 of the records of deeds of Meigs County. Ohio. Reference Deed: Volum8 279; Page 689 , Meigs County Deed Records, Parcel No. 12. Parcel 9 : The following described real estate in the Township of Rutland. County of Meigs and State of Ohio, to· wit ! Beginning at the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section NO . 26, Town 6 and Range 14 of the Ohio Company 's Purchase, running thence east 4 chains and 59 % links to within 20 feet of a stone the southwest corner of a 70 acre lot formerly owned by Amos Bradley; thence outh 37 degrees east 4 chains and 25 linka, thence south 1 2 de· greea east 2 chains and 24 links to a poat. thence West 7 chains and 39 links to apost; thence north 23 rods to the place of beginning, containing 31f.! acres, more or less, in Rutland Town ship, Meigs County, Ohio. Raferance Deed : Volume 279, Page 689 , Meigs Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSINESS PHON£ 16141 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE (6141 992- 77 .. Public Notice Z79 , Page 689 , Meigs County Deed Records, Parcel No. 18. andVolume298 , Page 193. Meigs County Deed Records. SubJect to an 011 and gas lease recorded in Volume 72 , page 297 of the lease Records of Me1gs County, Ohio and all other ease· mants, rights of ways, and other leases, it any , of record. Said real estate is com monly known as being 183.20 acres. more or less. formerly owned by Ramona Kav Compton. Said real estate is located in the Northeast Quarter of Section 26, and Fractions 32 and 33 , Town Number 6, Range Number 14, in Au· tland Township , Meigs County , Ohio . and all of said real estate lays north end east of Leading Creek. Ohio State Routa 124 runs through the southern portion of real estate in Section 26 Township Road 181 run s through a port1on of real estate in Sect1on 26 and in Fractions 32 and 33 . The Consolidated Rail Corpora· tion also has a track which runs across the sou1hern portion of real estate located 1n Section 26. Said real estate was ap praised at sixty thousand dollars j$60,000.001. Said reel estate is to be sold 1or not less than two thirds 121 3) of the aforesaid appraised value Cash in hand on the date of sale Said sale is subject to approval by the Common Ple.a Court . Meigs County, Ohio. Howard E. Frank. Sheriff of Meigs County. Ohio feet to the place of begin ning, containing 1 '!. acres, more or lass. • Atoo. the following piece of. tand In section No. 26. Town 6. Range 14 of tho Ohio Company' I Purchue, Help Wanted AVERAGE you wan! on opportunity IIIII then DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1·28- '88 -tfn Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transml11lon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6·17-tfc v.w. PARTS BEETLE-BUS RABBIT NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 5-2-1 mo. BONDED • 11\ISURED PH. 1114-992-21157 4-20-'88 I mo VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh . 992-6611 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Musl 8o Repairable" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes , 1/ 22/ 88/ lfn EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE 1 - MOVIES I SLIDES to vHs TAPE LoluuOJ!.,tlhost ohl Moviol & SIW.l~o,.,. te o · HIJ WANT TO IUT WIICKED 01 JUNK cus o• nuus - Fill ESTIMAHS- 614-742·2~17 YHS. BotwHtt 9 o.m.-6 p.rn. 446-7390 .__ _ _ _ _..:,:H:,: I!i., l'l::•;:: · "~' .r Located Halfway Be· nNeen Rt. 7& Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS 8 .7 Financing On Yardman Service On All Makes We H,.,or MC:/Disc/Viso 4-18-' 88tfn TAYLORED TANS That Fit Yaur Body FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS 20 SESSIONS $35 OWNED & OPIRAIIO IY ANGIE TAYLOR 811 Vine Sf., Racine 5-12-' 88-1 mo. PAT HILL FORD MORRIS EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 3 Styles and Various Sizes WOODEN BUILDINGS Built On Your Lot ON SALE NOW AT SEARS IN MIDDUPOIT 614-992 -2178 4-27-' 88- lmo. 2. l Public Notice I wortin1 experience or collect dt&rll preterre4. 6:30 p.m . at the Alumni dolpl1ia Muflic:ipli Building. 166 Eaot High Stroot. Now Room. Thifd Floor, Univortity Union, BowNng Gr-. PhiiMiolphio. Ohio; Stoto Univorolty. Bowing , WILMINGTON - Thuro- Gr-. Ohio. day, June 9, 19BB 81 1:30 p. Tho omount of tho LoansSubjecl To Qualification 01 Borrower 4. lust bt oul of town 5 ni&hts P« will<. 40 ltOor work w11k Duo to expansion. Nttionll Corporation wMh 11ortthln 950 R•· 1111 Shop pin& Cent« locatiOns h11 immodlllt openlnp for motur~ professionot sotll·oritnlod wo11111 111d 11111. Collpotftln Salwy plus commission. hpwuttowonee for JOUre« ond motet, w~h corporllt btntfhs. CHANCE FOR ADVAHCEMENr. Retail. Jewelry. cosmllte ules or markllln(!looehina bockpound helpful. 111d homemli<ors now frll to triVet. GREAT CAR EER RE-ENTRY OPPORTUNITY! For pwsonot interview c11t Joh9 C. Htll's oHiee TOll FREE II t100-523-1584 or 1-BOQ-762·9501 Moodly llvou!III Thundoy, bttwe111 8:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m. DfllYI P11111 elll on or Dafort Thursdey, M•yi911L 1981. In W11t Virtllnloeoill·B00-543-5940. E.O.!. M/F BINGO Male Old English Sheepdog No papera. Playful, like~ kid •. good watch dog. Cllll814-?42-2454. Female celico c:et, 1 yr. old. 1 male kitten e wkl. old To good home. 614·992-7382 Wood lath strips, good for firewood . fenee. or lat11ce, 304675-2408. or Lion Mes- 2-11r-'ll-tfn Grav and whita male 6 months old kitten. will neuter anddeclaw if desired call 304-882·26 46. 7 PH. 949·2101 or Rn. 949·2160 NO SUNOAY Hair Stylists. Across The Street • 1tyl1ng salon is .. eking one addftlonal ttylist who is lookiog for more thl!lln ,.ust another job Call TeHi et 614-448-9510 for , d8taila. Yard Sale Government Jobs. $16.040 . $59,230 yr Now hirmg Your area 806-687-6000 elllt, R· 9805 for current Federal llsf. ·------Gallipolis·---- ---&Vicinity -.-.-. --··--- .. ·--....... ·-. -- .. -3 f•mity· Cantanary T house. Clothes. d11hs, water bed. misc. items. 16·17. 8:30-8:00. ---·--·pa·ma·rov·---------Middleport & Vicinity 17& 8Bech St.. Middleport. Wed , May 18 Prom dUJSMI, knick-knacks, clothn. May 19·20. 1YJ mil11 Hysell Run. Hysell Run Rd Household it!Jma. dishes. some clothes, waher. dryer . ., ' Houlllceeper.companion for el· dertv Ia~ in her Mlma. 4 daya and 1 night week~ Racine erM • CAll 81i-.949-2561 , Thur •nd Fri. May 19 and 20. 10a.m.-8p.m. 11ach d-vo. 1 'h miles from Langsville on SR 325. 4th place on righl 614742-2033 AVON - All are• Call Mar ily, Weever 304-882·2645. · ' LPN. Ple. .nt Vallev Nursing ' Cere Center aeeklng llcenaed LPNI for part timel!llmployrnent •• medic:el and dental insurance awlllble. tf Interested c::all Kat by Thornton, Difector of Nursin9(304i675-5236, EOE·AAE • May 19. 20, 21 9-6. Catnar Roush and 2nd. Mason. W.v • . 8 Full or parHime R N Supervisor• • 7-3·30 Shtft LPN J.. 1 1 :30 an-d • 11· 7·30 shift. 76 bed ICF·SNF • long term care facll rtylooldng tor nur..s tO JOin ourdtdic.ted•1aff ' who are committed to providing q&J~Iity c•e Pie... cell Patty Con111d, O.O .N. for interview · New wage ICale. excellent b• nefit package. Arcadi• Nur.!rrg Center, Box A Main S1., Coolville, Ohio 1-614-667-3156. '•; • Enthusiastic, mot.vating mdi. v1duals for the following po.i-' tions: Acttvlty director and u -. , l lltl!llnt tor Skilled Nursing Facility, CertffiCI'tion pt'eferr8i:l ' but not neces•ry.SendResum• to Am•icare Pom•ov Nuuing end rehabllit•tion Cent'er, 36759 Rocksprings Rd., Pom&r roy, Ohio . Attention · Jan Buskirk. • We buy qu1tts. Pre 19&0'a. Any condition . IU5-t 400) . Need now Call 81~992- 6657 Public Sale & Auction AVON all •re•. ShiriiPf Spaars, 304-875-1429. Wedem8';'er'a Au::tlon Sorvlceavaill!llble at your convenience and locationa. Mwlln Wed• mever Auctioneer· 114-2465152 Get paid for reading booksl 1100.00 per title, Write PASE -51? N, 161 S. Lincoln~y. N. AurON, IN 80542. Adven 01 your eere• b',l accept· ing the rewarding po.rtion of Store Manager with HARDMAN 'S HOME CENTERS. The right candid•• will have • minimum of tour .,ewa of retail at:ore marutg!Jm.,t e~~:perlance and or 1!11 degree in Bu.in81a Adm inistrat io n. Herdware We pay cesh for late modl!lll dean building 1uppli11 product knowl. edge desi,.ble Pro.,.n ,_derused c.a. ship skills naentlal. hceflent Jim Mink ChtN .-Oidllne. benefits, If you are looking fora Bitt Gene Johnson challenging u perienca with • 614-446-3872 growth oom.-y .appfvroday by TOP CASH ooid lor '83 model sending your resume to: C, St•n end newer uMd eara. Smith H•dman, Pr•ident, Hardman Bulck·Pontiac1 1911 Eaat•n Home Canters, Box 969 , Aw.. Galllpahs. Call 614-446- Sp«lCif, w. v • . 25276. 2282 Fadan~l. Steta , Civil $ervice Comple1e households of futni· Jobl. Now hiring, your eree ture & .,tiqws. Alao wood & 113,560 to S59,480 1m mecoal h•ter• Swain's Furniture dl• opening~. Caii1 -315-733Br. Auction. Third & Olive, 6_ o_e_2_._ e•_•_ · F2 _ !9_38 _ _ _ __ 1 814-446-3159. Be number 3001n number one in Want to buy: Und furniture and United States end win 8100.00 . antiquet. Will buy entire hou.a- of free products tor more hold turnilhing. , M•lin Wed• information call Mar1tynWe11Yer, Racine, 1 :3f0~4-~8:8:2~-2i8~4~5~.~~==~ Wanted • . '-> - ., ~ 45771 Phone 94·9 -;!21)2 8uying dolly gold tiiYer colno, 18 Wanted to Do rings. jew_.ry, •ertlng 'Mire. old - - - - - - - - - - - ' cotn1, I•Dt~ currency. Top_prf. ces. Ed l11kltt Berber Shop, 2nd. Avo. Mldclllt>ort. Oh. 8t4Jim's Odd Jobs 992-3478 Sundtcks, siding, peintin9.. roof.' lng, e•penter work, tnuler .-.. • - · pair. Call 614-379-2416. Would like to baiJV art in my ..' homo. C.ll 814-367-7847., ., liiljJIIIVIIIt 'lll St!l vI t:l::. 11 S.wing. aheratlon~, mendi'n9. Call 814 - 992 - 7004 : Help Wanted Middleport 742-2455 RUTLAND. "Free Eotlmetea" ., Tour Guides- Male& female, Our top people e•n t800-S1200 pet week Pleeun t working , · conditions. A really fun pfaceto. work Friendty. neat Br. dep.. da · · bfe are the requir!Jmonts. Call · 1·614-286-6421 , eak for Sue .•• , Small brovrm and black male dog. 304-675-5508 FOR MORE INFORMATION BISSELL SIDING CO. .... ..._ llullt LPN-needed part· time for 100 bed SNF/ ICF. E11c:ellent wages • &. benefits. Inquire M Seenac Hills Nursing Center or address ' mail to Director of Nursing , · HElPING YOU RECOVER YOUR INVDTMENT SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY •Uchtwei&ht •Titter/ CultiVator •Easy to Operate •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDINQ •BLOWN IN INSULATION Sales Representative to sollot & enroll prospective students fOr 30 year old nationally accr•· : diated school. High cornmi• • sions. pro'tl&cted territ ory, no inwstment required. Send resume to· Box Cia 150. c/ o Gallipolit O.lly Tribune. 826 Third Aw.. Gallipoll•. Ohio 45631 . 3 beiiUtiful puppi ... black and white spot ted. Furry end ttralght. 304-875-6633. mey•. 814-245-5152. Junk Car• with or wtt:hout motors Call Larry Uvety-81438&.9303. I ' Free miKed puppies to good home Call614-985-4188. Ridt Pe•son Aucttoneer. licensed Ohio 1nd W.t Virgini•· Estate, antique, f•m. liquid• tion ..1... 304-nl-&786. Gardeni System •Makes Garden & Yard Care a Snap! 4 puppies to a good homa. Mother full Beagle Call 614448-2660. u~;~• 949-2414 r::--:----~~~~, MANTIS Precl'st'on We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. SALESPERSON - Est11btl1hed • Company looking for ll!llep&I'.IOR • to sell Janitor Supplie. &' Equ,pment to established ac- ' count a; Athena, Jacks!)n, Melga, Gellia. lit Vinton countiea. Muat be self naner. Send resume to: " Boll Cia 1 49,c/ oGallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Aw .. Gallipolis, Ohio 4563, Nud good used b•~ bed. Please send reply or . .. 733 Third Ave , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Doalor Far •Dozer • Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service eJunk Yard Buslneaa For any of tloott11rtic11 coil CALl AMY CARTEl or I.OI'S ELECTRONICS Giveaway YARDMAN & ECHO EXCAVATING MEIGS COUNTY PROPERIES CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY SALES AGENT 4 PH. 949-2969 TRIPLE P JUDY DeWITT, BROKER 992·2196 Authorized Serv ice & Parts Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen Apncy Covered With Workmen 's Compensation Middleport Ohio 1·13·tfc SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Home Health Care SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. Announcements lots of old ne¥¥spapers for recycling. 304-675-1396 Hourty or Live-In Arrangements " ER"ICE 11 4-16-86-tfn P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES I 1-l-'86 tie NO SUNDAY CALLS J 30-17 tin NURSES AIDES . ORDERLIES. LPN 's R~lliATOR Day or Night APPROVED : Fred W . Crown, Attorney for the Farmers Bank and Savings Company Pomeroy. Ohio t5) 17, 24, 31, 3tc Farttt E~ul.tttnt Perts & Service PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 County Deed Records, Par · Parcel10: The following described real estate situated in the Township of Rutland. County of Meigs and State of Ohio and in Fraction 32 , Section 27, Town 6. Range 14 of the Ohio Componv's Purchasa. and beginning at the northeast corner of a lot of 36 acres deeded by Jobes Hubbell to Charles Logan ; thence west 45 rods and 7 l1nks, then ce south 54 rods and 11 links to a stake; then ce south 49 314 dag rees west 14 rods and 19 hnks to a staka; thence south 19 1/~ degrees west 5 rods and 2% links to a stake, where a hickory tree 8 inches in diameter bean south 23 '12 degrees east 20 links; then ce east 58 rods and 4 % links; thence north 58 rods and 6 links to the place of beginning. contaminQ ~ 20 acres, more or less. Reference Deed· Volume Dttre, Now Hoiiond, lush Hog Farm Equipmtnl Dealer "At Reasonable Prim" eel No. 16 . We Provide Care For The Elderly In Their Home. Busl"ness sery l(e5 U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662·3821 Authorized John Help Wanted H.. p Wanted-Hourty Clinic: Aide need&d pan. dmeln famity pl.n ning office Most h..-e high .chool diplom1 or equivll.,ey: good eommuniclrtion skJII•; II> c:u111cy with r.'l",..· be depend• bte.. Ofglnized. and n~sponsible. Training avllileble for mature indivililal ......,o Is 1ansidve to reproductive heatlh n.-dl of clients, looking tor •omeont who il •lf·motivated and con grow In the positiOn as need ari.... Must hii'V& reliablet111n• porutionand bewlllingtotrlvel . Weeekdef. evening end.JS~ur· d.y hours are to be eJC'PitC'ed. " Send resume, ~nduding two employment refenn,:;:es to Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio. 396 Richland _• Awnue, A1hens. Ohio 45701 . tr.' May 23, 1988 PPSEO Is an Equel Opportu nity Employer. SAUS & SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS n--•--· ........ ·-·'---·-·- 11 BOGGS PLUMBING &. HEATING ~ :::::..-r=-·- of the beginning: 1----------~ thenca south 8 rods and 9 $18,000.00 TO $23,000.00 1ST YEAR pany to ita customers. __ , ,._,_ .... Business Services Northeast cornar of Section l-----------~.=;::::::;;;,;:;;:;;;:;:i1 No. 26, Town 8 and Range 1 ATTENTION: WOMEN AND MEN SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES oorvlco ohould be 111Jprovod; lgl tho quolity of lotVice being provided by tho com- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Moy 10; 1888, in the Molgo County Probate m . at Pyle Center, Payton revenue increne requ•ted Court. CoH No. 25848, Ann Room• A and B. Wilmington by the applicant Ia Wlltloma. 11B Union Avo.. Coli-. Ludovic Stroet, Wit- u3.264.000. Tho major io· Pom«ov. Ohio 41719. woo 1tuea In the cue are: mington. Ohio; 111Jpolntod Aclmlnlotmrbl of GEORGETOWN - Thuro(a) tho datormination of tho eotote of Sera W. WHito. day, June 9, 1988 at 6:30 p. the comp""'''owol'ldng cop- -od.loto of 118 Union m . at the Georgetown Fire ital allowance; A.... Pomorvy. Ohio 4117118. Depertmtnt. Mount Orab lbl the epproprlate •floRobert E. Buck. Probeto Judge Pika. Georgetown, Ohio; wance for the company' 1 MEOINA- Thurodoy. June . labor oxpenoo; Lono K. Noollllrood. Clerk lei ~ho dotormlnotion of on (II) 17. 24. 31. 3tc 9, 19B8 lit 6.30 p.m. It the ~;::e.•,.., .._ thence south 80 rods. thence East 22Y2 rods to the place of beginning, containing 11 25 acres , more or lass. Reference Deed: Volume 279, Poge 6B9 , Meigo Ill) 17, 24, 2tc _ •...__. ... lin - e _, ••-.. c., .... _• ...,, o•• Public Notice 279 , Page 689 , Meigs • -·--_ ........ ··- ...._. -~- Public Notice cuetomers to migrate to the company' 1 Uaage SentitFve Service; (f) whether the company' 1 propo.ed residential lifeline ' ~~·o:: ·;~;.N~:~.~~~~OON ... O~ D..V P~, ~ UUiO U PUt • WfD .. ( I b . . OAOf" County Deed Records, Parcel No. 5. Parcel 3 : Also. the following real estate situate in Fraction 32. said Rutland Township, County of Meigs and State of Ohio. to·wil . Beginnmg at the Southw· est corner of Fraction 32, thence North along the West line of Fraction 32 . etghty rods; thence east 10 rods; thence South 80 rods to the South line of Fraction 32; thance west 10 rods to the place of beginning. conteming 6 acres more or leas . Reference Deed: Voluma appropriate rate of return; (d) to what extent, if any, should the company' 1 rate bandl be consoUdated; (e) whether ratet should be d•igned C OP '< O~• o u .... __ -·1 ---_ -·_"'. ...... ···----· -·,, ~~....::: 279 , Page 689, Meigs 2 to 5 p.m . The public Is Invited to Public Notice 85 II oyd/Aandvs The 70th wedding annnlver· sary of Homer and Belva Willard will be observed Sunday, May 22, at the He mlock Grove Grange ha ll, with an open reception from Public Notice Floor. City Hall, 233 Wut Olt..Gt 01100 f:."i!.":.!'::." have meeting Public Notice Council Ch.tpmbers. Second ... "''1111 ~ Pythian Sisters --------------~---------------,----------- =a2 t te2n=d~ - ---------------1 MARION - Tuesday, May 31. 1988 ot 8 :30p.m. ott he fiOO ... ,...,,.,, ,, ., ... , , , _ Two Great Gift Ideas For Father's Day!! Anniversary set of the Application of GTE North Incorporated for Authority to Adjust Its Rates and Charges and to Change Ita Tariffs, for the purpose of providing an opportunity to intereated members of the pubtic to teatify in the proceeding. The local hearings will be held at the following timM and places : . ..,. o. .,..,. "' J' liol~o "' .,,,. , """"- .,. ., .. ., , ID.UI I PUI . . . . w .... - Plans for making lee cream to be sold at lh e Racine Firemen's annual Memoria l Day weekend chicken barbeq ue were m a de when the R acine Volunteer Fire De partment Ladies Auxiliary met at the hall . Ann Layne presided at the meeting with officers' reports being given. Jo Ann Grady was welcomed as a new m e mber . Those attending were Wanda Patterson, Sandy Patterson, J e an Johnson, Trudy Spalding, Mis sy Jones, Angie Patterson, Wanda Lyons, Barb La ne, and Sherr! Grady. Junior members at the meeting were Sissy Lyons, ad Valerie Patterson. sh tion form to reserve your spot in WN DAY ~ ·-- RATES ~:"e~"::. Scott Stem ple, head coach at Kyger Creek High School, has a couple of basketball c&mps com ing up fo r Meigs, Mason and Gallia Counties young people. The first will be June 6-10, 8:30 am tol2:30p.m .eac hdayandls for boys and girls in grades three through six. The fee Is $40 but enrollees get a special lrt ' a basketball and other Items. Deadline for registration is May 25 The seco nd camp will be Ju ly 6-8 a-nd Is for boys from grades nine through 12 It will be held from 8: 30a.m . to 12· 30 p m . each day and th e fee is $20. Ju ne I Is the deadline a nd those taking part will receive a spec ial sh irt and other memen tos. • Appilcatlons ca n be pick ed up at Kyger Creek High School or you can phone Stemple at 367· 7377. You can pick u p three Ohio University g r adua te c r ed it hours , three undergraduate credit hours or take th e courseSpalding P ho netics - fo r noncredit. The Spald ing Phonetics Work· s hop Is bei ng offered at the Rejoicing Life Christia n Sc hool, 333 N Second Ave., Middleport, .July 5 through July 8 a nd July ll through J ulyl5,8·30a .m tol2:30 p.m . each day. I nstructor will be Wanda W. Abra hams, M.S. The course Is termed a major advan ce in the practical teaching of speech. writi ng and reading. English spelling is made far more logica l by using r ules a nd phonics a nd the method perm its the classroom teacher to overcome child ren's language problems .. If you take the course fa three undergraduate credit ho urs, the cos t is $225; three gradua te credit hours, $306. but If you take the workshop for non-credit , the fee is $35. In a ddition. the cos t of texts Is $15.95. You ca n secu re the regis tra- ,_.,_ I'IWIIIIPI 1 1 - - C . U W - I I f ottD 011111 ••110 IOAVI ..... ....... ....oL _,,_, .... ~.... '"'"'-'"" ,..,.... . ....... .................... •............ ...._. ......... ..... ,. _,_ ........ .. Fire auxiliary plans barbeque Art winner announced.------- 1307-TP -AIR , In the Matter CLO~ED P'O I!Cfl~ ••• J . ... Granddaughter of Middleport couple member if Capital Choir The Public Utilities Commillion at Oh io has scheduhtd uveral local public hearings in its Cue No. 87- TO PLAU AN AD UU 99!-21511 MONDAY tllfu FI\OAY a AII. to S P.ll I A.M. Ufthl NOON 5ATUID.n 7 Listenin& Devices Dependable Hearinc Aid Sales &Servi1ct c:J lltarina Evalu1tions For All Aps ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinicar Audiologist :z:: (614) 446--7619 or (614) 992·2104 z 417 Second Avt~~ue, Box 1213 - Gtillipolis, Ohio 45631 or 11 . Veter1ns Memori1l Hospital · Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, OOVERNIIIIENT JOIS . 118. 040 - fl9,230/ yr Now hiring. Your lrN. 105-18?1000, at R·10188foraur,..t l'od. .t lilt. EARN • much 11 1100.00 WHfdV. aaernbfvlng Productl In your home. 8tnd Mit addroo•d. • - - . , . to; Homecrafta, P.O. IDx 9008. • •. I wll mow 18Wna8t 1!11 rellonab4 • "''"· C.tt 8t4-99H015altws p.m . R & 8 . Odd jobl you nNd it We ~ can do tt Auto, IM"n or honw , fr" lltimo111. 304-773-1045.• ' f llldlll.t.!l Huntington, W.Vo. 21704. Now •1ne eppNOitlona tor right thlft It Subwly. Ot>on tl A!II. Aoply in -on. 2 Office help want•d-TyplngDOmmunloatktn ...... Nquirecl. S..d Nlume or .-.fannlttan to: lo• 148 c/o Gllllpolo Dolly Trtbu,., 121'1111YdM1.. Gllltoo- lltl. Ohio 41131 21 Business Opportunity " ---------:-;:· �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 8- The Daily Se11tinel 21 51 LAFF-A-DAY Business Opportunity GOOD USED APPLIANCE S Wathers, dryers, refrig.-.tora, rang~ta . Skaggs Appliances . Upper Rtver Rd. beside Stone Crest M01el. 614-446- 7398~ I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends thst you do busine11 with people you know , and NOT to •nd money through the mt~il until y.ou hare investigated the offeting. LAVNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chein priced from 1395 to 8996. Tab!• 860 and up to t126. Hide-a -beds f390 to $596. Reclinert 1226 to 1376. Lampt 828 to S125, Olnenea S109 and up to 1495. Wood table w -6 chairs 12815 to *79!5. Desk *100 up to $375. Hutches 1400 end up. Bunk beds complete w -mattreues f296&nduptoJ395. Baby beds 8110. Mattresses orbo~e springs full or twin 168. firm 878. 11nd S88. Queen seta $225, King •360. 4 drawer chest S69. Gun cabinets 6 g~n . Deb¥ mattteSI8S S36 S. $46. Bed framee $20. $30 S. ICing frame S50. Good selection of bedroom suital, metal cabinets. headboard a 130 and up to S65. Bast One Person Bosin•s Can be operated part+time Of 1u II· time. Service accounts wit:h nam~brand product•. No sel· ling, low overhead. Minimum investment . _call 1- 800 -255· 5725 ed. 6031 for a local appointment. Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale TupJJers Plalns-3 Br., eat-in kitchen, lar ge lntlng room, full basement, garage. atll electric. centml air. Call aft11r 5 PM, 61 ~446- 7496, Big 2 Bedroom Rustic home buih on your site, S 1 3,995&up. Cll11 1-614-886-7311 . 3 BR . home. N;co llot lot ;n Evergreen . Excel . ...,.garden . $25.00Q-M•ke offer. Call 6,4446--14 20. 1985· 3 8~ .. 2 bsths. 24x40 Sectio~l. One flaa of land 832,000. Call 814-388-9305. Unfinished house with 'h basement on one acre-more or len-with fruit trees . Clolllt to Tycoon lake. S10,000 or best offer. Mutt sell. Call 614-44621 07-0av s. 24 5-5600- Even. 4 Br. home, 2 baths, CA./H . Block garage. On Chatham Ave. S31. 900, Call 614-446-2386or 448-0322. 2 SR . ranch, 1h aae. restricted. Affordable. t 26.000. Msg."' 614-256-8200. d~Jts. Old hou• ~ almost 3 ·acres. Rural 'NIIter, elfJC'tric. Chelhire TownsMp . Great location . $6,000. Call 614-367-7512. 3 or 4 BR . hOU!I& with 2 blllhS. Only 3 yrs. old. 2 acres. ou1buitding. pond, extl'll tl'llller space, ·county weter & wttll, 2 decks. Near MIH'cervllleon Davis Rd. Cell 614- 256-6867. For Sale or Rant- 3 BR . houJB with at1ac;:hed garage. CA. No peti, Oep. Ill ref . I'IJQUited. 39 O.ilticothe Rd. Call 614- 446- ............ r;;;;:::::;~::;:::::;;:;;::-r;;;=::;~~~~==:i 33 44 F arms fo r Sal e 40 acres- 12 mi. from town. Victorian houll8. Excel. shapll. Barn, pond. fenced, well. tobacco base. Call 61•· 268· 1568. evan. 34 Business Buildings Lots & Acreage Ashton. l&rge · building lots. mobile homes permitted. public 1NIIIIter. also rtver lots, Ctvde Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2338. 1 ~~ &crll lot with rul'll water at Apple Grow, phone 304-676- 2383. LOTS. one acre. hiYel wood•d. city WBter. Jericllo Road. owner finandng good t•m•, 304-372· 8405 or 372-2576. Rental s 2 bedroom. 2 beths, 2 c• garage, level lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool, utelite; close to Meigs High. Call 814-992- Nicety lurnished smal M~u• . Aduhs onty. Ref, requit'ed. No pets. Call 814-446-0338. dap. S166 per mo. 6 mo. lease·. 142 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis. Prefer slngte ladv or gantlemfll1. Call 614-446-3687. •x Government t1omes from S1 , lu repair) . Delinquent property. Repossessions. Call 805-687· 6000Ext. OH9805forcurrent repo list. 3 bedroom and beth. All electric. Ranch home. 1 acfewith 14x16 outbuilding in Syracuse. 614992 -629 3 after 4:30. Government Hom.. from $1 .00 {u repair) . Repos. b actt tu property and morel Call 1-518459-3546 ht. H 1622 for listings. ON ner transferred . price r~t­ duced. $42,000. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. electric 11eat pump, gar· age. 427 41h Aw. Gallipolis. Ohio. Hoetdng Vally Realty. Will Co-op. 6 14-448-6663. 614592-5262, 814-753-3081 3 Br.. 1 1/z baths-Eureka. 8260 per mo. Oep, required. Call 614-446-4222. bahwen 9-6 . Unfurnllhed. 2 BR . on lower Second Ave . Stove & refrlg. furfltlhed. Dep. I! ref. Good ntMgf:'borhood. Call 614-446- 3949 0< Nice 1 BA . ept . RangeS. refrlg. furnished. Water & garbalge paid. Oapotlt required. C11tl 614-44&-4345 after 5 PM. 2 BR ., all utilitla.lncludad. S350 per mo. Call 814-446-4222. Between 9-5. New apanmam. 1 BR . Stove & ref. 8 286 utlliti!ll pd. 241 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. 4464416 after 7pm. · Furnished upttairs 3 room apt. Utilitill paid. 94 loOJst . 8210 per month. *75 dep. Call 614-446-1340 or 4.-&-3870. 446-2419. RoutB 2. good location must •e to appreciatll, $38 ,500. 00. 304-676-2466. Small unfurnished houlft, ciMn. good location, prefer couple one child. no pets. 3218 Howard A¥8, 304-676-6821. ----- 3 bedroom hou.e, furnished Of unfurnished. *350.00 month plus dapolit, Mason. W.V11 . 304-773-6081 . 4 bedroom house. 1% bath. 770 Ash St. MlddlepOft, Ohio. Must see to apptechrte. Cell 614-995714. 42 18nlincofnHelghts. Pomeroy. For •le or rant. Cell 814-9854103 after 4 :30 prn . 2 BR . Nice&: clean in Eureka. •200 a mo. Oep. ~Wqulred. No pets. Call 614-246-6813. Mobile Homes for Rent 1960. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apertments at V'•llag& Man or and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. Fram •1e2. Call 614· 992-7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apta. for rent. Carpeted. Nice setting. Laundry facilitl• av•ilable. Call 814- 992-3711 . EOH. 1 bedroom furnished effacien~:t apt. 1 ups•ira apt. with 2 bedroomt. Kitchen furnished. E, Main, Pomeroy. 814-99~-6215 "'614-992-3&23. 2468. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 5 room and bath apt. for rent. Third ftoor. Nice. *176 plus utlltiea, dapolit. Ref•enoe required. 814-992-8026. APARTMENTS. mobile homes. hou... Pt. Pleaunt an dGalfipolls. 614-446-8221 . Apartments for rant. 304-675- Apt. fof ..,.. 117 N.Fourth St Middleport, Ohio. 2 bectooms furnlhsed ept. also 2 room apt. 304-882·2&88. 1986 Redrroan Set1ionel home. 281166. 3 BR .. centre! air. Retdv to be mo.,.d. Call 614-4-'&-8 594 after 6 PM. 2 SR . mobUehome. Awning, out · building. Cell after 6 PM. 614-448-9348. 1985 Nashua 14x80, 2 OR .. centml Blr. unfurnished. set up on ,.nted lot. Exc&l. cond. Must sell. Cell 614-2156-1953, mornIngs M -F, Sat . & Sun. Bnydme. 1969 Schultr 12•85, 3 Bft n~PN c.-pet, gas heat. utra nice throughout . Call 614-448 - 0175. 1979. 24x62dtnblawide. Good cond. t13.600. Call 614-2&&9393. 2 motHie hornes-8 ac;:r" lap· pro11 .). Set -t4). ,.adV to live ln. 3 miles wnt ot .Centerville. S14,000. C11ll 614-444-73115. Col. Nice 2 BA . mobUe home in country. Call814-446-8318. Furnished · 3 mi. from a.lffpotfs on Rt. 7 . Praf.-old.-couple. No p m:1. No childr~n . AC.. 1 bedroom. couch male•• bed. t17& a mo. Pay own utlttl•. Call 614-446-7075. 2 BR ., air. 4 mi•-St. At. 218. Ceil 614-266-8551 . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 DR . apts. 6 cfoMts, kitchenappl. furnl1hed. W•her- Oryer hook-up, ww c•pet. newtv painted, deck. Regency, Inc. Apts. Call 304-675-7738 or 676-&104. New completely furni1hed 1pllf1nwtt It mobile home In city. Adults onty. P•ldng. Call 814-•• 6-0338. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Rou• 33, North of ~meroy . Rentll trell•s - C.ll 814-992- 7479. Space for ~JNII t,.llen. Atl hook-ups. Clble. Altoefflcianey roomt. sir snd cable. Mason. W.Va. Cell304-773-5861 . Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride MotJ'Ia Home Park. Galllpoflt Ferry, W. Ve. Trail• lpiCM for rem, locust Rold, Route One, 304-875- 47 Wanted to Rant . Antiques 2528. Old child's roll top desk Small. oalc. noo. 614-949-2801 . 54 Misc. Merchandise CallahS1's Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tlr81. llzes12. 13. 14. 15. 18, 1tUt 8 f'l)ileilli out At. 218. Call 614-2&6-6261 . Wheelchairs-new • or used. 3 wheeled electric scooters. Call Rogers Mobilty collect. 1-614- 87 -9881. SWIMMING POOLS · $988 ORDER NOW· PAY LATER pu~h•• Electric 4o inch almond range for sale. 2 owns. Uke new. 1987 Regel 19 ft. open bow, 166 hp, low houra. extra clean , 614-992-3650. 304-7.3-3109 or 743-3110. Centrlll air conditioner for •le. Call 614-992-5740. 1974 Drifter houl8 boat, 43 h. axe cond, campletel'( teltored, 304-743-3109 or 743· 1110. 15 cu. ft . freezer. 304-6755375. cond, 850.00. '88. Send to: BoxJuly Cl• Intent 10 eny In for.starting Dol~ Trlb- u ne. 8 25 Thlr A• .• G lipolla, Ohio 41831 or ell! IVenlngs 904-787· 3488, A1. Ups•lrs unfurnished 'apt. C.rpeted, utllltiel ..ld. No No pot•. Coli 114-.,.6-1137. Furnlllhod olllaiMICI\'. t141. Uti~ 81 4-U&-01 39. " ... peld Sh•• beth. 807 wheolcho;, $100.00. 304-8765743. llertlng- t i l. ...rtlng- .... Fenoa POit end ralls. ced•· Pftfed- 7-8 ft. long. b•b wire, ~0 u~&d tractOtt, plows, disc, wheel, 3/ pmower•ddert;.Ovar 1000 new and u.ad. New errivel· 600 New Delu• tools. tr. 1811S. 1 row tobecco setter. mede by Holland. 2 r&Ncornplanterwith 3 point hitch. made by Mlnne• for Chevrolet pick up rruck. Cllll 304-895-3819 after 4 :00PM. poll• Moline. . Cllll 614-387· 0397 after 5 PM. Coleman 3% ton air conditioner for gas, used 1 summer, $600.00. 304-875-&960. Fergerson t.eclor& bush hog. In good ahape. Call 814-446- 4344. Building Supplies · eo Building Materials Block, brick. se'VIoler pipes, windows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614- 245-5121 . Concrete blockt· ell aizes- yard or delivery . Mason sand. Gallipolis Block Co .. 1 2J1h Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 614-4462783. 56 0948. Matching couch & chair. Navy& Unlimited free Kodak film, plus frH 35mm cem•• with warl'lnty. Toll Free 1-800-4338312 (2• houooj . 16 cu . ft. upriGht fr882er, Sean Cold Spot, 38 in. avoeado g11 nmge. Good cond . Call 814- •46-100•. 6 pieca wrought iron port:h set-2 tab!• (gl&st top), couch & 2 chairs, Paid 8700.wlll sell for t1 liO. Colll14-4.6-4762. Homt411e Generator, 2200wllt. I 750. 1111 ton chain fall. 1 1h ton come-along. Soh cutters. Va'lous lite pipe wrenchea. 814- 1979 Buick le Sabra. High mlleaga ~ good condl11on. 11200. Call 814-98~3605 or 81 4-992·3998. 1974 Volkt.,.gon. Model 412. 114-992-6402. 1 982 Pontiac Flreblrd. Good condition, low mil•. four speed. 1978 Plymouth Velol'll , runs good. good bodv. S&OO.QO. 304-8711-&&16. White's Ttactors. 25 to 180 HP, a._olute deal. . COlt plus 8 per cen1 . Compare our prices before you buy. ,Siders Equipment. Henderson, W. Va. 304-17& 1421. 875-22&8. 1977 Buldt Regel, V-8 Mlto, AW. stereo. 1795.00on.. dafor foldupc8mp•. 1979Pfyrnouth cheap h• b•d motor. U96.00. 304-676-221 B. '90 VW Rabbit g•oflne. e~tcel· lent ell eround condition. 81.600.00. See 2300Jafferaon 63 Uvestock 1988 Camero. 1 982 Lincoln Continental, 304-882-2704. Reg. Hamp1hire sheei>Y•arllng ram, vt•llng fM'e. ram limb, ewe lamb. Call 614-441·1 168. 1977 Chevy , V-8. auto. trans .. new paint. new tires, 49.000 orglnlel miles. Vflf'Y good truck. AKC registered rninature Dachshund puppi11, 6 week• old, $200 .00. Phone 304-773· 9566. AKC registered Colli&, female, Sa~a. 16 weeks old. $125.00. 304-372-8390 Rlplay, wva. AKC reglst~tred German Shepherd puppies. shots and wormed, wt checked. after 5:00 PM. no Sundervs. 304--675-- 4863. AKC registeted Golden Retriver pups. 2 mala, 1 female. 1200.00 uch. 614-886·6888 814-379·22.0. Musical 1nstruments Uke new Sundy Trumpet. 614992· 2772. PIANO FOR SALE Wanted ; Responsiblll perty to assume aiNU monthfy payments on plano. See locally. ean Manager at 118·234· 1 301 1nytim~t. Mu ole. 81 4-4•8·0187. Jeff Wam1ley Instructor. 814446-80n. summer openings. Form Suppl1es & Livestock t2&00. 1979 Ford F 100, V-8, aJto. . !ntl'll., on• owner truck. Soturdoy, Moy 21. 1 PM· Will apd., 6 cyl., 84499. Johr1'1 Auto 511•-Rt. 7- below Holiday-Inn. KanMJge. 1187. have a Special Cow & Catr Set e. All breeds Including Holsteins. Cattle will be accepted s•rting4 PM·Frlday, M8V 20 II up to •I• time, M.,- 21 . HalllnglWIIIabla. Alhent Livestock Sel•1 mile Mit of Albany on St. Rt. 50. Cilll Stockyard 614-592-2322 or 698--3631 avenings. Femaleburrofor•le. S100. C.ll New 1988 Jeap ComrMnche Sporttruck. Bhw::k/ slv• stripes. 4 •pd .. S.W.B. Coli 614-256· en•. 8327-days, 446-2649·nlghts & week 1985 Olevy pickup Cu1tom deluxe. Full size , I cyl., auto.. AC. P8, cruile. No ru1t. Clean. Coli 814·4411-1480. Two horl81 for •le. Both kid brok•. Call 614· 992·2703. Pl . .e call after 4:00pm, One Ouernsev and Jersey Coy. Just frnh with calf. Call 81498S.4223 or •e Walter M. Morrts, 43940 Chamber Rd .• Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Registered Appelooaa M•e, 10 .,. •• old. good wtth ctllldren, phone 304-773-6779 or 304- 1 980 Dodge truck. 318, 3 •pd .. nfMI whhe spokel. tires. paint Nleny extr~~s . ShlfP. Call 114-- 446-4482. 388-9017. 1979 Dodga pidl:up. .-wheel dr. lF you MA!<=E l i I I ~AC'ft! iO Youg t-f0U$E. !' Coli 614-387-0223 or 246· 9464. 30 ft . American Traveler 6th wheel camper for •le. King size bed, full beth. Used very lttle. Excallen1 condition. seooo. Call • ALLEY OOP 814-992-2479. 1978 Monitor 24ft, air, awning, pulling equipment, othat •xtras, very good cond. 7 BurdMte Addn . Work hor• end h•n8Q, 8 ve•s old, Gliding 1500 tt., work ~ngle or double. broke to ail fsrm m echlnery. 304-578- 2779. Blbv ducks, phone 304-875- 64 Hay anniversary of the feline. Home Improvements Unconditional lifetime guaraJttee. Local references furnished. Free estimates. Call collect 1-814-237·0488. dey Of night. RogeraBasemen t Waterproofing. SWEEPER end seowing machine repair. pans. and supplias. Pick up and dell\lery, Davis Vacuum Cla'aner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Clll 614- 446-0294. Concrete Septic Tanks - 1000 gal .. 1500 gal. and Jet Aerlltion 1ystem. Factory trained repair Pmses. Jackson. Ohio. 1· 800- 637-9&28. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Septic tank pumping- t90 per lood. Call 1·800.&37·9528. Masonry-Brick. bloek. stone & ~ireplaces. Free estima1a. References. C&ll BiiiOenny-61 4-266· MY DAD 1749. CROSS 8o SONS U.S. 35 W81t, Jackson, Ohio. 814-286-1451 . Masaay Ferguson, New Holland. Bu1h Hog Sal• II Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complt"te line of ntw' &: u.ed equipment LargHt .aea:lon In S.E . Ohio. · 830 case di~tel t .. ctor with mowing mechlne • rlifke, 13850. 2401nternetionalwlthl ft . Flail mower, $249&. Owntt will finance. Call 8 1 4--2 81_ 8522 _ bel•. ,. Sov loons. 304-67S.IOB6. E1r corn. •2.00 bu. call 304- 882-3110. 71 Auto's For Sale •., 0 · trens., 1177Ctm-uv1· 8 1 4,;~_1 P!.,· P BP. M~ 1. 41·1818, 0n ·- 8 4 12 1173 Pontlec V.nura. 4 dr., 8 eyl.• .,, 0 _ 0ooc1 cond. Atldng t«JO, OBO. Coli 11.·U81729. 1911 Grand AM· V·8, LE pocllogo. ..__ Coll814-4467318. Ch-·· .... RON'S Television Service. Hou• call• on RCA, Ouuar, OE. Speeiellng in Zenlttl. Call \~., below Holldl¥ fnn-Keneug~ . Honda Acoord UCI. 1t•. llue. lt1nt1ard tnlnamlulon. Clll 114-Uf-2121. 1171 lulcll. V·l. 231 . Coli 814-UI-3021. ~. .,a. Open 8J M to IPM. Mon lhru How to catch stupid criminals . 1911 Chovy COiobrlty E,.al. port. Uke n..,, V-1, 33.200 mil-. ...o.. AC. PI, PI, AM-,M·CoOL 1111. Coli 114311-1240. • 1171 Ford Pinto 4 cyl low mlloooo. Coli 11 ....381-l?ts. \ .----.. \..---... ,._.....r,J.• BARNEY 2903. 82 WELL, MR. CHAMPEEN CHECKER PLAYER-HOW MUCH DID YOU LOSE THIS TIME? Plumbing & Heating 73 Vans 8r. 4 W.O. 1987 S-1 5 Jimmy Bl"'"' Cl•· CARTER·s PWM81NG AND HEATING HOW MUCH WE WIN HONEY .POT ~ DID Cor. Fourth and Pine Glllipolla. Ohio Phorw 814-448-3888 or 614- ... 6-4477 ale. 11.-.100. Cell 114--379- 1987Ford 160Co....,.lonV.,. 84 & 1 4. 000 mil•. loaded, tile, cru,_, pOINir windowa• locks. AM-FM·Cot•. 311 -HP onglno. duel tanks. Fl• IIHialellher B-1 Mon.-Fri. Electrical Refrigeration 876-1788. bed.l.,..d.chromeroffba'and Mel nlila. Blecll.chrome m~l• 85 General Hauling wh ..... AM·FM c•..neltlreD. oil rood llghlo. u.ooo mil•. E1rtr1 s hlrp. t7000 firm. Dlff•d WttU!If Service: Pools, 114-182·1811. CltMrns, Weill. Delivery Any- limo. Call 814-4411-7404-f\lo 74 Motorcvcles 1885 X10 3110En41roYornoho. Come wh:h helmet. Law mJ.. 1-o. Coli 81 .. U6-17B3. Sun~ clllls. . '' J • J WMer Service. Swimming pool" dtterns, wella. Pt-.. 81 ~ 24f.9285. " Call 304-876-1370. 1 917Horl'l' llovldson 183. 140 • 4 6- 317 1. mil•. EJIGol. oond. Call 114- ;:;:-;-:-:- - ; - - - : : : - - - - - 446-8111_ Ho- CR 10 A, 1811 din blko, aaocl ohopo. Strong motor. i321. Coli 11 •·•48·8183. -· 1 884 Horloy llov ld•on ILHTC dr•Mr- LaMed with atfll's. 114-7·2·2134. 1182 Hondo Cuotom 100. oil ooolod. mn-. sllofl. 11,300.00 · - · 14,000 actual finn. 304-112·2018. • I W1tterson's Water Hsu ling r. .ona~e ret... immedill~ 2.000 gallon d41ivery. clnerns. pools. well, etc. caU 304-!571- 11LL 6ET ON IT, AND 60 TO AHOT~ER STATE. AND 2819. 87 THINK LIVE IN TI-lE ANP Upholstary WOODS EAT BERRIES! ~AVIN6 TROUBLE WITH FRACTION$ A6AIN,I.IUH? Wharf - Negare - THAN USE not have a fit or even have a decent hand. As to the play, did West pull a wrong card? After the club king, West con tin- ..:-: :! ·:::!!: ~~~ .:::,j,.. ,..,.u_; ~~Uf§, uuCKt:<l OY declarer. A second diamond was played. Declarer took the ace and played the heart ace, intending to play another. But on the ace of hearts West played the king. Can South be blamed for believing that East was lei~ with J9-7? Declarer now hoped that East started with four spades as well. So he ruffed a club, returned to his hand with the spade king and ruffed a diamond. If he could now play A·Q and ruff a spade, he could exit with either remaining minor card and simply discard a soade from dummy. East would have no cfioice but to ruff and lead I. \ 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Soulb 1• 4. 3 NT " + Opening lead: K back Into dummy's Q-10 of hearts. Of course West rul fed th~ second spade with the heart nine. and his partner took the setting trick with the trump jack. If West plays low on the ace of, hearts, declarer will play another heart, and the king will come up. Declarer will then make the contract by· rolling one spade before drawing the third round of hearts. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: 5/ t 1 AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. '. CRYPTOOUOTE 5-17 F ABVB [!)Sign Off 0 NawaNiglll e (ll Twtttght Zona 12:30 e (2) Ill) Lite Nigh! wl1h Ill R.-tng 111111 Rectng (R) UX N F S C B XU TBXTPB FX Q X F F X S.IVFA 0 C X I U RXW ' MB XV • C I Z B Devld.._n NXCBFASUQ (I) Lave Connection 91 MOVII!: A....nche (PG) UXFASUQ . e111 MOVtl: 'Cocllne end .,. •re•' cas 1.111 Movta F S YA B U XV , (R) (1 :39) Pass ~~~~:':::Answer leatured. IBl Naw1 (!)) Evening News 10:30 CD CelebrHy Chefs Ellen Foley and Bob Ke8shan (}] NB" Baskelball [I) Tony Brown'• Joumal 11:00CD Remington Slnlo A Pocketlul ol Steele I) I]) (I) llJ (J) ®J Ill 1!2) t!ll Naws (!)Sign Off [I) Locked Out of tho American DnNim E"amine America's growii)Q critical shol1age of affordable hOusing; one homeless . family whose hopes for e (ll Twilight Zona East Pass s+ 4+ Pass ACROSS 44 No-no for 1St John'sMrs. bread · Sprat 6 Headline 45 Lifeless 10Up DOWN 11 On thel au (honest) lait 13 Mortal 2 "And14 Lithe we 15 Potato go!" part 3 Honey 16 Building 12 One 29 Churn badger kind 31 Love site 4 Turkish 18 Vamoose of carrier of Paris weight 17 Danish 32 Do on e's 19 Nantes 5 "Norma" river money heart composer 20 Expel 21 Birdie's good 6 Actor 23 Brook 36 Actor J o hn obstacle Jeremy 24 "Publish 37 Ridge 22 Ms. 7 Young or - · " 39 Give Merkel sheep · 25 Of Hell whirl 23 Meander 8 French 26 Free 41 " A 24 Indian city Zoroas· 27 l:le direc t ed f or All 9 Assuage "La Strada" Seasons " trian r:--r:;-,.;-'T'::"'""'I'?"'" 27 Less coarse 28 Small salamander 29 Fencing dummy 30 Bro. or sis., e.g. .31 German city 33 Neighbor of Scot. 34 Building wing 351t has a long arm 38 Escargot 40 Mirror offering 42 Celerity 43 Of birth America's growing critical shortage of affordable Ill MOVtt!: Rotting Thundar North by THOMAS JOSEPH American Dream Examine (NR) (t :40) Wes1 ~ (t:3t) Mowrr;o' 1 Upholst•ing ..,.vlng trl county area 23YtJ•s. The bast In furniture upho111ering. Call 30•-1 -75-41 54 for free Htimates . Vulnerable: Neit her Dealer: North ~~td' ~~~n&9 PEANUTS PMII Rupe. Jr. Walar Service. Pools, cisterns, ~11. Ctll 514- SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS + 12:00 (}) Peper CMoa A Wounded Hall. Ill lnetda the POA TOIIr . PRINT NUMBERED LETlEiS IN SQUARES ·~ LATE NIGHT R II R Water Service. Pools e~lsterns . wells . lrnrnadlale: 1.000 or 2.000gatlonsdelivery by !JIImg 11'1 the m1SS1ng ..,.a1d~ yov develop from $fep 1\;o 3 below. +6 shelter are running out is 1988 Toyot1 4x4 truck thort Comp lele 1hc ch"'kle quoted BRIDGE featured. (!)) MoneyRne ® Twlllgh1 Zane Two 1!1 ell Love Connection • 11:30 D I]) 1151 Ball of Carson (!) SportsCenter (I)CMaf8 II (I) Nlghdlna 1;1 all Magnum, P.l. 0 Sportt Tonight •1!2) 'Dtemondtl' CBS Lite Night Mike's ex· glrlfrlend asks him to lind h8r ox-husband 10 save her son. 191 Megnum, P.t. Deja Vu, Part 2 • (ll Newlyad Gema R81identlal or CCl mmerc:ial wirIng. New service or repeirs. UcDnsed electrician . Ettimate fret. Ridenour El•ctrlcll, 304- Every dog has lis day, and that would bQ okay 1f they would bark from n1ne to five so I could have Mother trying to console her confused teenager: " As you get older, you'll find thai good sense is easier to have THAN USE" · NORTH '-17-88 + AQt082 . Ql08 3 2 +3 2 Nor th tried out a new gadget today - cue-bidding the opponents' suit as a passed hand to demand that partner WEST EAST bid his better major. Poor South re+J9 63 sponded in no-trump and then finally .K 9 .J 75 • 10 9 5 realized partner must have length in +KQJ B + 10 8 ~ both majors . So they got to four + AKJ9 32 hearts. SOUTH North should have bid two spades K7 4 over two clubs. If he could bid hearts • A64 later, fine. But he should not insist on +A 7 6 4 game in a major when partner m ight + Q74 [I) Stark1lewnand Shrub Service 304-876 -3966 or 304-578: . Cousin - Lousy - family whose hopes for 896-3802 304-876-&371. stand., t1811fl, JoM'o Aulo 8oi•·Rt. 7 MOMANDIARE L.IVIN(Of AT MY qRA.NDMA'S . AND HE SA.ID .. . 81 .. 94.. 2801. d.. t2119. 1984 Ford Eacort, 60ALLOFA SUDDEN MY 6;011-G/OMAKE:ALL OUR Cl.DTI-lES ... ABOLJTFAYIN6: BILLS shelter are running ou1 Is cond. 71.710 mil•. t4200. Coli 814-311-9003. 1981 FR:>M t-OW ON MY IVCM 16 Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wellscompletedseme dey. Pump sales and .ervlce. 304- lniOrlor. Coli 114-256-1327. 1984 Chryll• a..ter. PB, PS. AM·FM·Cata stereo. 4 cyl.. Exctl. cond. •aoo: ean 614448~4J.t? or 448·4741. A/I.AD Coli 814-446-7&22. 21&3 oltor 3:30PM. Transport a! ion ~F<EAL e - recognized. (L) t:;! (!) [I) Frontline Examine the CIA's long history ol involvement with drug smugglers. 1;1 11tJ 11)1!2) 'Beryl Markham: A Shedow on the Sun, Part 2' CBS Mini-Series 1;1 l!2l Lerry King Llvel fO:OO CD Slralgh1 Talk (!)Boxing (!) Locked Out of tho housing; one homeless 86 S10 truck, exterlded ceb. . and comedic achievement in all areas of show business is •hop. RON EVANS ENTER· Is I I' I . r----,lrF_L,.I:;-,A"'l~;-'lE,r'r. Sol-11 0 8:05 (I) NB" Baeketball 8:30 (I) llJ (I) JU11 the Ten of Us Things get tense during a camping trip with other teachers and wives. 9:00 <1l 700 Club I) I]) 1151 MOVIE: 'Jagged Edge' NBC Movie at the W•k IRl (1 :48) 1;1 I!J Slemfast From Hi"on Head, SC (I) llJ <ll 2nd Annual Comedy Awards Performances by major comedy stars are featured, BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Fetty Trea Trimming, ttump remove! . Call 304-675-1331 . 1178 Chevy 111 ton lilt wheel. dual tanks, 350, euto. 11000. ~ (!)) PrimeNewa 191 MOVIE: Two Mules lor Sliter Sare (PG) (1 :45) 1!1 (ll MOVIE: Superman (PG) 1978 Chev_y Ranchero. 16,400 mi. 311-VI. Air. Good rubbar equiP. for trail.-. Electrlcbrakea. 114-258-1451 . -r,tl,..''-iArG-iAi-IT-_,1 . ,-.~ (2:23) cond, phone 304-882·2989. & Grain fiftieth anniversary of the revolutionary DC·3. C Ill) 1111!2) Happy Bl111iday, Garlieldl Celebrate the 1Oth Emmy·winnlng, pasta-loving f~t cat with creator Jim Davis, as he reveals the evolution of the famous Services 81 Q I]) t!ll Mallock Matlock's client Is accused of killing a sexy exercise instruclor. (R) (I) llJ (I) Who's the Boss? Tony is chall!lngad to a showdown by the husband ol his old girllriand. 1;1 (!) [I) Nova Celatirate the 304-&71-2398 or 814-446· 24&4. Farm Equipment rmut Wonderland youf?Scl-F LUCf<:.Y TriiVel tl'llller-Richardson 1966. Model Republic. A11king 8700. 1 976 Chovrolot >;; ton, good ~==========l=========~ • '(OU S'HoULP CON.Sit>E-~ Coli 814-U&-7887. 1979 GMC truck. 427 engine. 13'1• ft. dump. air lwak•. 4 bag air llft axle. new tlr•. Cell Horan, 304-675--3180. 8412. t2100. Colll14-446-404&. 1986 Dodge D-100 pld<up. 4 882·2B10. Individual 9'JIIar IMSOM. beginners, •tousgultarlst. Bruni- Trucks for Sale Reg. pure breed Umou•n t.4lls for sale. Gellipo&s, 0. 814-216- 81 4-992·1894. SNAFU® by Bruce Beanie ~ANGS, 304-876-2391 or 876-&&54. 72 61 7:05 (I) "ndy Griflllh 7:30 I) I]) (I) Hollywood Squares llJ (J) Judge ®J Wheel of Fo11une1;1 (!)) Crossfire 1111!2) t!ll Jeopardy I !;I 191 Barney Miller 1!1 (ll WKRP In Clnclnnl1i · 7:35 (I) Sanford and Son 8:00 Cil Crazy Like a Fox Fox in 304-875-1998. ptgs for 11le. 145 each. Call cardia IN THAT f'Ric.E 1968 18 fl . Smoky Camper. Sleeps 8 . Good oond. Self· contained. 81250. Call 814- '76 Chevy Monzt, '79 six cyl enginewilh nwtlv t~buih transmission. four 13 Inch slotted wheels, wiA teH til or part, B&egle, 1 yr . ofd. Good rabbit dog. Female. Spayed. Had all shots, 614-992-7657. 57 ~Cheers · fi)(D M' A'S'H -~ill\__ ' am (!) (!]) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewsHour (1 :00) ®J Newa (!)) MoneyUne 1111!2) t!ll Wheel of Fo11une Motors Homes & Campers olr. $2380. Call 814·288-1622. 1;--j-l L -J..-..1.-..I.-...1..._J..--l (I) En1e11alnmen1 Tonight 4230 or 814-379-2220. I I '--T.:-'1"'--i-'--'1'r-41 I HUCI1N r~------,-- llJ (I) People'• Court '* 1978 Plymoutt- Fury. Ex-State Hlghwlly P.. rol car. 400engine. I ~ l~llde the PGA Tour I!) Basketball Used & rebu lit all types. Guarantee 30 dervs minimum. Pric. $99 II up. Rebuilt 1orques con\l&rter as low as $39. Con· wrslon ldt·S · 10's& C-10'•over dlr\M to 360't. We buy ju tran1ml11ions. Cell 304-875- 3 point hh:ch wood splitter. Uled 1 yr. Uke new. $400. Call Coiii14-992-B024. Of COO~. I WA5f.lllollliA1W... BUDGET TRANSMISSION · 79 • license to Steele Q (2) PM Magazine 0988. Coli 814-992-8723 oltor &p.m. l---------- Wortd>o- t18 • up. (Stool • Sot. 114-U&-1881. 121 3rd. Awe. Golllpolls, DH. (1)806-887-1000 Ell. S-9B06. AKC Minature Dachshund puppy. 7 weeks old. Red male. suit• . I 1 88· 1211. Oet~t. wringer wt~shlr. 1 oompletelfne Df Ulld furnltu,. , .~ NEW· W•tern boote- '130. County ~pMinoe, Inc. Good u..ct 8p 1nd tv 1111. plus. Your area. Buyers Guide. 1976 21 tt.Empire camper. Sleeps 8 . Self~contained with Con1rol W'ieds and ameli brush with an 8N Ford IMclor. 8 ft mowe:r. *1.950.00. 304-882· 2694. AKC Regiltered male English Bulldogs. 6 wks. old. Shots & wormed. 8rlndle&white. 8700. USED- loclo. dr•-•· bedroom Glrllge apt .• furnithed. *225. Red Hot b.-gelnsl Orug·deelers· c.,., boat1. pl.w• repo'd . Sur- Olds., Bulctt. .,_,ntiac, OteYv. Chevy truCk, Ford, Chrysler· transml~tions (used) are internally Inspected & carry 3000mi. or 30 d.,- ..-rl'8ntv {whicheVer occurs first) . We buy julie. transmissions. Call 6.14-446- 01 4-992·6396. 230 Case bal.-. New Idea corn picker gravity bed. 30 inch Gravety mower. 304-882-2422 John Ohlinger. , 614-24&·6126. 3347. 040&. 1986 Pontiac Sunbird. AC, PB, PS, auto., tilt, cruise, AM-FM lbiNO, cloth int. Call 114-4463666 or 448·2083. Pevoff. Parts for 450 John Deere dozer, 1975Ford Mustang. good cond. all like new. one front crou b• tJOO.OO. 304-176-&936. $600,00. One ..... CrOIS bw $.160.00. Two sprot*et lhlafda · 1971 Cadaloc. 304-876-1066. t100. 00. 72 !flick shon1 &Inch •«~o.oo. Will •II oil <>< pan, 1987 Cal ...ity, goodcond. low 304-875-1076. mileege. caU after 6:00, 304- Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... All styles,. lems P11t Food Oeeier. Julie Webb Ph . 814-446-0231 . 12-wlndowl, 1 2- ltorm wmd~ .. 1·1torm door. 1·w . air conditioner. Call 614·446· Commodore 64Computw. printer, disk drive. kev bo•d. S. dltkt . *700. Call 814-367- Auto's For Sale Must tell! 1976 Ch.,-y Mon1a . Runs goOd, low mileage. Call H-v wagon and 6 ft. puH type disc. Phone 614-992·2215 after 6p.m. Pets for Sale beiJ•· UOO Coli 814-446- 88~1 . 71 Accessories 76 & Auto Parts 1 Ford Workf1'1Uter tl8ctor. 6. ft. bust'! hog. one set- 14" 2 bottom plows. Call 814-2561811. 614-742·2126. Racflnett •oft too) , Colll14-44f.3111. UtiiMioo pold. 21'1o Noll, Gollipo. 814-U&-4411 oflor 7 PM. Rt. 36 W.·Galllpolla. 0. -Call 614-446-9717 Three 1 6 inch 1/res 11nd wheels 55 • t E qUipmen Jim'• Ferm Equip. Center For Ssle Spinet-Consoill Plano Bargain W11nt8d: Responsible party to takeover lowmonthtv PIYments on apinet-cons~&fi.-.o. c.n be seen locally. cat Mr. Whhe. 1-800-327-3346en 101. e pc. W-IJI'OUJ> U99. Sooond. Golllpollo . Coli 814••&-4• 18 oft• 7 PM. II•. Coli CJ ,... DJ-"''U. ~nc 1912 Clmerv. V-1. auto. Good NEW· ahl*•· 8699. 61 Farm GAM! rhe below to form four simp le words (I) llJ (I) ABC News t:;l (!) Nlghdy Buelneu Repol1 1111!2l CBS News [I) Body Electric 1!2llnllde Politics '68 IBl WKRP In Cincinnati EIHD Andy GriiiHh 6:35 (]) Carol Bumen 7:00 Cil Remlnglan Steele 19 86 Mercury 90 hp with stlllnless Steele prop. 304-875- Wide WORD 0 Rearra nge letters of. four scramb led words u rn w a rn am 1990 Bayline runabout 15Yi fl r~:========~:;.:;~:;::;~;::;=~ MAY 17 S@R~lA-LGttf5' - - - - - - - Edited by CLAY I . POllAN - - - - - - - 6:00 CD Big Valley Fallen Hawk 1111!2l t!J) News I!) Spo11sLook (!) Dr.. Who Planet o( Giants, Part 2 [I) Owl TV t:;! (!)) ShowBiz Today IBl Facts of Life fi)(D Happy Days 6:05 (]) Allee 6:30 Q I]) t!ll NBC Nlghdy News OPtn bow, walk thru windshield. Full '"'"· gold •-•d. sofa bed, good Huge 31' oval pool whh deck. fence & filter. Installation S. financing available. 1-800-345- Dune Buggy for •le. Bull tor 2 Physiclln tamltydealrestorent •le. C.ll 614-742·2185. • Large houll V¥fth possible r 147, o/ oGolln: 3ft. entry door. 614-992 -3359. 6 0 01 50. Call 614-448-8927. 992·7292. Uvlngroomoultol· t189·t59t. a... t bedo wlrh b-v- t199. Full tin mlltt,.. a tounUUon ptted. central Ellc cond. '815 Flemming 1 4d0, lived in 8 montN, clll:htdr., ceHing. lettolor bllndl, celing fan. gerden tl.b, vtnyl und.-pen. ning, btodl:.. 2 HI af •••· hurricane de downe, 304-87558,.1 . Mobile home lot. 80 ft . or sm1t1.-. 920 4th. Gallipolis. 875-water paid Call 446-4418 after 7 PM. 814-.4f.2127. pl.ce kttohen. AC. c • •· Ctll 304-882·29 .... Space for Rent SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo St .. Gollpoll•. 12x11. 2 be~ rooms. totll .r.ctrlc, tu ny cw· 2 port:h•. 304-875-7316 alter 8:00PM. 0 1227. ~u.~l:::lh-v..11 ,.-.3:::0:-.._:-8:::7:-:s.:-2:::1~6:-:9-.3453. .-:: TUES., THAI DAILT PUULIR EVENING $27,600. Call 304-727-8890. Bau Tracker Bantam. 2 m!M1 boat. Motor Guide Trolling Mo· tor. Sears Die Hard Marine battery, Eagle Mack One Graph. U50. Call 614-992-3319. AKC Reg. GertT'8n Shepherd puppies. Black, tan & silver. E•cel. stock. S250 each. Cell Dinnette set. end tabtes. coffee tabla. lamps. TV set, phone Boats and Motors for Sale 28 ft . Baylinat crulsar. 1986 wid~t beam, ell .. ectronic, gaUev, canws. etc . 350 V-8 eng .. alaeps 6 . Y•y low hours. ladie11 golf clubs, Ram 8Nnd by Pro Shop. Blue and white bag with cart. Used about 8 times. Uke new, S150. CBII 614--696- Sign•: Portabla lighted and non-lighted, $199-8 2'79. Pay t1alf-belance 30 days. Fr&e deliv' 11ry and letl:et'a W. VA. 1·800842-2434and0hlo1 -800-l33- ' • Electrical Treadmill b¥ Roed- . m·aster. 2 apeads. walking and jogging. $200. Call 614--6961227. 51 Hous4jhold Goode ...... t10.000.00. Coli 114448-3072 untl MIV 18. Downtown.Modttn 1 IR ., corn- 81r. 46 896-1227. Western style bar with 2 stools. Solid oak. f'aid $600. n8'N'. •II lor t160. Call814-696-1227. 75 The Television Viewing · ltsoo. E•cerc:ise bike. dmer and speed. Good condition. s·.-o. Call 614-- For &ala: bunk beds. b• stools, electric range, ch•t ot dnlw•rs, stereo. l,awn mower. Call 814- 98&·4198. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . Motorcvcles 1978 Yamaha 500 TI. Good c;:ond. Call 814-4482360. •eo. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Hltn~layan. Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New Himalayan kittens. Call 614-446-38 44 after 1PM. 0126. Call 614-367-0322. 74 KIT 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry WriRht Sol11r Blanket for 24 ft . round pool. Used 1 wvek last year. Call 614-&96-1227. shop lnd moviel. 814-,.46-Broobide Apartrn~nts : located oH 8ul..,aeRd.- 18R. •clous apart,...ttwtthmodernkftchtn and weahw-dryer hookupt. c• ble ... ..,llion avaUable. Ctll ao--· Whirlpool Wuher. 4 cycle, real nice. Perfect working condition. Misc. Merchandise Pfke from 1'183 a mo. W .. k to 1970 Wndsor, 1 211:8& wtttl 10x12 add on. Woodburner. walhfw 8t dryer. air cond, must ba mo¥td. 304-895-3102 . 19711 Aoomt for rent-week or month. Slatting at t120 • mo. Gallla Hotai·G 1 4-448· 9&80. 1071. 21118. E.O.H. .-eo. End tabl ... coffee table, lamps. lazy Boy, King size bed spread& blanket. Call 614-448-2140. 304-875-3073. 61._7.2-2 398. 1980 Holty P1rk mobile h'bme. 14x70. new 8ry1nt hlllt pump, mitto.-ve, dl•hwtsher. VflfY nic.. ownart moving out of Furnished room· 919 Seoond Ava .. Gllllpotts. $121 1 mo. utllitlll paid. Single mala. Sh•a b.th. Call44&-4411after7PM. 814-&46-4109<>< 379-2740. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS ,._T 1967 12x61S P•kwlly. 2 bed- BUDGET PRICES AT J"CK· room. 2 brth. f4000. 080. SON ESTATES. 138 Jocll•on lnduc:IM bloclct and und•~­ ning. Call 814-742·23&7 or Furnished Rooms Foster's Mobile Home Park- PM. couch. Call 614-258· Buy or Sell. RivMinll Antiques, 1124 E. Main Stre!Jt. Pomerov. Hourt:1M,T,W 10a.m. to &p.m., Sund.., 1 to &p.m. 614-992- 45 1 2Jt50 · Edge of town on 588. Carport, g• heat. air. stove a rlftfrlg. No petS . No chllt*an. Prefer senior adu Itt. *140 monthtv plus utiUtlelllt deposit. Call 814-4,.6-712• before 1 Good Newly redecorated apanmMlts wailable. U1Uitlet paid. 8225. per month. depolft r.qulred. Call 814-992-6724 after 8:00. Furnished or unfurnished 2 BR .• cable. 'Mitet· lltwage paid. AC. Good loca1ion, At. 2 Apple Grow. mus1 1118e to appreciate, 838,500.00. Call 304-578- 9x12 Carpet remnants $50 while lupp,iee lqt. Mollohen Furnilure, Upper River Rd., Kanauga. 61 4-446-7444. 53 2479. 2 BR . furrished mobUe home anda1 BA . hou•futrw.hed. Call 17" Zenith black S. white TV. U5. Wood tlble & two chain. S40. 275 HBrlequin books. 860. Tru·tone ttereo with speakers. 160. See at 256 So . Fourth A¥8 .• Midcleport. Apartment for rent. S225 a month. Deposit' ""'Uired. 614992· 5724. After 6pm. 84].2844. Nfce 3 to 4 hedroom home In Syracu sa, On large lot with river fronta~ e. 16x30 !helter hou•. VeJy mea lot owrlooking river . Qulllity 'turnltUI'II and carpet at Low Prlca. Financing available. Mollohan Furniture - Upper River Rd., 614-446-7444. 54 Coli 814·448· 1364. Apert;nwnts In Henderson. 304675-1972 after IS p.m . 814-387-7811e. Dinettes, beds, bedding . dtesMrs. chest. couches. chain, lemf)l, coffee-end tabl•. Every dllll( Specl&ls. 1h mile oU1 Jerrtcho. 304-675-1450. King sin water bad. 12 drawers, mirror, lights, padded l'lils, semi-'Mveless. S400. Call 614949-2801 . 2 BR .·Ne.- Leete . Ref. & dep. Adutta. S125 a mo. O.den. Clean. Call 114-448-7764 or 2 BR . mobile home-Addison area. Must haw ref.-nces. Call PICKENS FURN.ITURE 5 room unfurni1hed. Upstain 3900. 6 14-446-1602. Uvlng room suites 1179 & up. Bedroom eultea $399 & up. 1083. CheiiP house for pie. Over 87000. spent on ,..,.irs, needs finish~td . Asking S5600. Meke offer. must .ell. Cen be sean et 101 Pleasant Ridge. 614-992· Three bedroom, Hi-level home, total elac-trlc. lit1.11ted on 1 aO"e, Na-N lima Rd ., Rutland. ADduced $38.900. Call Hobsttttter Realty, 614-742-3092. J & S FURNiTURE 1415 Eastern Avo. Newly tedeoorated iunished, 2 Br. 4&8 Second A\'I. U25 per mo. Sac Oep. & rftf. Adults. No pets. Call 614-446-2236 or apt . for tent. Cell dlrfS· 814446-7572, aher 5 PM, 44~ 3 Rms. & bsth. unfurnithed. f&O 992·6332. 11 Court St.-2 BR ., 2 baths, klitchen furnlshad. w / w Clll'pet. No -pets. Off street parking. S325 a mo. plus ulifitiel. Oep . It ref. Call 614-448· 4926. 446-2681 . Homes for Rent Valley Furntture New and used furniture 11nd applic&ncllt . Cell 614-446 - 7572. Hou,. 9-5. Garage apartmant-3 rooms It blllh, '1\1' / d, air. Clean. No pets. Adults only . Cell 814-4481519. Business buildii'!Q in Mason, W. va. 304-773-5786. 35 A pa rt men t for Rent 41 3 bedroom house. 1. 9 aerM. On At. 7 . Appointment only. 614- 90 Days ume as cash with approved credit. 3 Mllet out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to ISpm Mon. thru Slit. Ph. 614-446· 0322. "I'm bored with mine, too. Let's trade!" 2683, 9-6 d~lv . 3254. Household Goods Tuesday, May 17, 1988 cy XWF XO A B U V A ' N V . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: DURING THE VOYAGE ' ON THE SEA OF MATRIMONY, THE WOMAN WHO TOOK YOU FOR A MATE FREQUENTLY TURNS OUT TO BE THE CAPTAIN. -BERN WILLIAMS l I �• Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 17, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IN CELEBRATION OF OU Ohio Lottery Lakers edge Utah Jazz Daily Number 443 Pick 4 5560 Page 7 WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR VALUED.CUSTOMERS WITH THESE GREAT SPECIALS! Vo1.39, No.9 \ a1 y e • enttne 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 18, 1988 Copyrighted 19 88 ' • Mostly cloudy. tonight. Low near 55. Chance of rain 30 percent. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper June 14 last day for Meigs High seniors ' POLISH SAUSAGE REDSKIN BOLOGNA J POPPY ROYALTY -Mayor Richard Seyler has signed a proclamation designating May 26-27·28 as Poppy Days In Pomeroy. Members of the Ladles Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion will be taking donations for poppies on those days. Proceeds from poppy sales goes to veterans rehabilitation, children and PER PER .New housing starts rise 0.5 POUND POUND WASHINGTON (UPI) - A spurt In multi-unit housing construction and strong growth In the. Midwest housing Industry offset slumps elsewhere and sent housing starts up a modest 0.5 percenl In April, the Commerce Department reported Wednesday. Work on new homes ln April began at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.561 million units, up 0.5 percent from the revised March rate of 1.554 million, the department's Census Bureau said. Revised government figures ·show housing starts jumped 2.3 percent from February to March, stronger growth than the previously reported 1.9 percent Increase. Michael Penzer, an economist for''the Bank of America, Tuesday projected~ "modest upward trend" based on small increases In personal Income and "no really bizarre weather." Penzer predicted the Api;il rate would climb to about 1.56 million although he warned that, "Hous· · lng start figures can be extremely volat)le from month to month.'' "The mortgage rates are up and If they stay up ... you could see a small downward trend tol.4 million or so," Penzer said. New construction of single family houses was down 6.9 SUNSHINE . • ·f KRAFT DRESSINGS KRISPY· CRACKERS CATALINA, FRENCH, IT AllAN, RANCH or . 1000 ISLAND 16 oz. BOTTLES youth. Making up this year's poppy royalty 1n Pomeroy are, In front, Junior Miss Poppy Michelle Roush, Poppy Princess Jessica Hamil· ton and Little Miss Poppy Ashley HamUton, held by Mayor Seyler. In back are Ellen Rought, auxiliary president, and Senior Citizen Poppy Queen Catherine Welsh. 1-LB. BOX percent to an annual rate ofl.(l95 million from the revised March rate of 1.176 million. But new construction of multi· unit housing shot up 23 percent from March to an annual rate of 466 million, the department said. Regionally, new housing con· structlon was strongest in the Midwest where April housing starts surged 22.4 percent from March. New construction was ·also up 5.2 percent In the South but dropped 8.9 percent In the Northeasl and 13 percent In the West. 'l'he department reported that 151,300 housing units were actu· ally started In April, up 15.1 percent from March, and strip· ping away the seasonal adjust· ments In annual rates, 451,100 have been started so far this year. That Is down 11.3 percent from the same period last year .. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall The Meigs Local Board of Education, meeting in regular session Tuesday night, approved a three day early dismissal for thls year's senior class. Classes at the high school are scheduled togo throughJune17 . However, the board agreed to permit seniors early dismissal three days prior to that date. The board also authorized the use of a substitute teacher at the , high school for 10 days after the end of the school year to cover classes for students who have 31 through 35 days of absence during the year so tha t work·can be made up. Name Cage Coach . The board hired Rusty Book· man as head boys' varsity basketball coach for the next year. He replaces Mlck Childs who resigned from the position. A school calendar for the next year was approved. Teachers will report on Aug. 26 and the first day of classes for students will be Aug. 29, according to the calendar. James Carpenter, assistant superintendent of the dlstrlc~, presented his recommendations and those of the superintendent to board members In the absence of Supt. Dan E. Morris who is lli. The board accepted the reslg· nation of Marie Birchfield as cook effective May 9, this year. The resignation of Arizona Ste· wart as a substitute cook was accepted. High school teacher , COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) - Research at Ohio State Unlverslly's 'College of Nursing has conflnned a widely held belief that quilting smoking triggers physiological, as well as psychological, symptoms. The research has found how people who successfuUy quit smoking learned to cope with that craving. The focus of the research was on situations that precipitate craving. ''The good news Is thai craving diminishes over time," said Jill D. Steuer, a registered nul'!le and an lnslructor In the College of Nursing. "The bad news Is you have to make It past the first 48-72 hours." Steuer Interviewed and tested 29 subjects enroUed In a stop-smoking clinic In Columbus as pl'J't ofthe requirements for her master of science degree In nursing. Surprisingly, none of the subjects said being around smokers made them crave a cigarette. . Almost half said negative feelings unrelated to smoking, such as stress or anxiety, brought on the craving attack. And more than one-third said the tbne of day played a role In lnltlalbtg craving. Craving was especially predominant between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m., when subjects previously would smoke while driving home and relaxing after dinner. becca J . Wood and Mae Young. Substitute employees who were not renewed include Me IIssa Fol[rod , aide; Harry Clark, David Curfman , J im Miller, Homer Payne, bus drivers; Ephriam Herdman, James Johnson, custodians; Martha Wright , secretary. Joe Anthony and Tim Kauff were hired as custodian s for the next school year. Substitute employees hired for the next school year include : Yvonne Young, Donna Grueser, Sandra Butcher, Shelby Davis. Judy Eblin, Connie Jones , Josle Morton, Carolyn Nichol· son. Tracey O'Dell, Karen Pooler, Janet Simpson, Dinah Stewart, aides; Terry Powell, Katherine Deskins, John Evans, Angela Sellers. Edward Sellers, Carrie Beth Morris, Steven Mor· rls, Deborah Grueser, Terry · Laudermllt, Danny Grueser, De· bra J . Burns, Jack King, Bruce Stewart, Carl Morris, Denver Cotterill, Dean Sex ton, Tim Fry, bus drivers; Kathryn L. Powell, Myrvllle Brown, Shelby Davis, Lelia Haggy, Delma Karr. Edri· cess Karr, Eva Mllliron, Dottle Scarberry, Kelly Hawkins, Pam· ela Howard, Frances Kauff, Carrie Morris, Marvel Petry, Ethel Shank, Anita VanCooney, Belly Williams, Edna Davis , cooks; Charles Hysell, Carroll Johnson, Jack · King. Morris , Gerald Pullins, chard Thomas, David Denver Cotterill, Sam Steven Sr. • Rl· Barnes , Morris, Continued on page 8 Eastern School Board lists cutbacks for 1988-89 tertn By' NANCY YOACHAM Research confirms belief Joy Bentley, was granted a leave of absence fm the next school year toattendOhioUniversityon a graduateassistantsh!pinorder to work on her Masters Degree. George C. McLean was hired as a substitute teacher for the remainder of the current school year. Substitute teachers hired for the next school year include Rick Ash, Cindy J. Allen, Ber· J B h nadette Anderson, ames ac , John W. Barcus, Nancy Bayes, Kim Batey, Pam Bentz, Todd B Bissell, \1 alerie lack . Elizabeth Brown, Charles G. Bush, Mary C. Canady, DonJia Clark, Norma Collins, Judith Crooks. Teresa J Davis, James Diehl, Uretta . Dunn, Linda Dye, Michael Ed· wards, Marsha Egleston, Karen Facemyer, Molly Feesler, Judy Gannaway. Lucille Haggerty, Vicki Haley, Valerie Hanstlne, Carol Hare, Charlene Hemphill, Darla Kennedy, Farie Kennedy, David Kucsma, Vinas Lee, Henry Lewis, Beverly Lucas, Helen Maag, Jne Manuel. Brent Marshall, Shirley McDonald, Debbie McGuire, George C. McLean, Michele Mowrey ' Marie Mulford, Winifred Na~s. Steven P. Ohlinger, Kathleen Parker, Margaret Parsons, Fred Penhorwood, Kathelee A. Pey- ' ton, Max Pierce, Mary Powell, s William Robinette, Artis A, al· yer, Gayle M. Salyer, Robert Shaver, Jeff Skinner, Mary B. Slavin, Connie Smith, Gregory Spees, Frances Thomas, Lloyd Turpin , David Weber, Elizabeth Webster , Helen Williams , Re· Sentinel News Staff Loss of funding due to the May 3 failure of the 12 .4 mill school tax levy In Eastern Local School District has forced the Eastern Board of Education to make substantial financial cutbacks for the 1988-89 school year, Including' returning the kinder· gar ten program to a full day, every other day program, and eliminating all extracurricular activities and athletics, These steps and others were taken In Tuesday night's regular May meeting of the board to cutback spending within the district. In making the financial cut· backs, the board adopted a resolution stating the reasons for the cutbacks. According to the resolution, spending cutbacks are necessary because the levy's defeal will result In the loss of $376,960 of necessary funds, and because there will not be suffl· Teachers will be allowed only clent general fund monies to continue certain programs and $25 each for the purchase of classroom instructional levels of expenditures. Another resolution was passed supplies. No additional salary increases by the board requesting that a cash financial analysis of the will be granted to any employee. Severe additional reductions district be done by the Auditor of the State. The state financial will be made In custodia l and analysis Is necessary for Eastern maintenance supplies and Local School to be able to secure equipment. Severe additional reductions a loan from the State Controlling Board for Fiscal Year 1989 will be made in the purchase of through the Emergency School Instructional sup plies and equipment. · Advancement Fund. All extracurricular activities "'Regrettably, but out of neces· slty," the board Is directing the and athletics will be eliminated. And the district, as it mu sl, will following measures: The kindergarten program. apply for a loan from the State beginning with the 1988-89 school Controlling Board, through the year, will revert to a full day, . Emergency School Advancement Fund, and direct s the every other day program. No replacement school buses, Superintendent Dan Apllng to library books or periodicals will take appropriate action to implement the loan pr<><;,edure. be purchased . No classroom textbooks will be The board announced its intent purchased except for replaceto again place a school tax levy men t tex !books. Continued on page 8 Ohio Senate to vote on waste hill next week COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Legislation regula! ing the l.rans· portatton of hazardous materials Is ready for a vote ln the Ohio Senate next week, although de· tractors are saying It lacks the muscle to protect the public from toxic leaks, spills and explosions. The House-passed bill, signlfl· cantly rewritten in subcommlt· tee, came out of thE' Senate Energy, NaturafResources and Environment Committee on a 5·4 party-line vote late Tuesday. Gov. Richard Celeste already WHEN YOU BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE WHEN YOU BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 50/u DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~;~:'~':) AD PRICES GOOD THIU MAY 21st I I SUPERMARKET '• It also requires companies to reveal the routes of such shipments to the PUCO,which may recommend safe routes to avoid major population centers. The House version gave the utilities commission the au thor· lty to set routes for hazardous cargoes, but mamtfacturers and the trucking Industry claimed this w'ould be ImpracticaL Sen . Robert Burch, D-Dover, described the bill as "a malar retreat'' from the House version. Dukakis captures another victory in Oregon MUST PROVIDE IDLDEN BUCKEYE CARD DR DRIVER'S LICENSE I has said he is not satisfied with · the stricter House version, which the section requiring companies required companies to make to notify the state about their shipmenl-by-shlpmenl notif!Ca· plans for hazardous shipments lion to the Public Utilities Comon Ohio roads and railways. , mission of Ohio for all dangerous RepubliCan senators, listening cargoes. to concerns of chemical compan· As rewritten, the bill requires les, manufacturers, trucking companies to submit annual companies and fire fighters, I reports, with quarterly updates, were not too thrilled with the bill on the types and amounts of either, but pressure has been hazardous materials they are applied to come up with some transporting on a regular basis, regulations. and where these Shipments are Democrats want to go back to traveling. i PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Democratic presidential front· runner Michael Dukakls heads Into the final round of prbnarles with a victory In the west moving him closer to a fall showdown against VIce President George Bush. With 74 percent of the vote co~nted from Tuesday's Democratlc primary, Dukakls was leading with 56 percent of the vote, compared to 39 percent for civil rtlbts leader Jesse Jackson. ''This is a significant victory forusbecausethlslstheflrsttrue primary In the West," said Allee Travis, national campaign dlrec· lor for Dukakls. "This state has a history of not supporting the front-runner and we feel this bodes well for us In California ." California, New Jersey, New Mexico and Montana hold the final round of primaries June 7. A poll released today by the Los Angeles Times shows Duka· kls lea dina Ja~kson In ~allforlna by a 2·1 ratio. Among likely voters ln the California Demo· cratlc primary, Dukakls has the support of 61 percent, compared to 36 percent for Jackson. The poll, taken last week, also shows Dukakls leading Bush by 17 percenta11e points In a contest to win California. The poll's marglnoferrorwa$3percentage points. Jackson, who finished much stronaer In Oreron's primary this year than In 1984, was 1 optimistic about the outcome. "We are encouraged with the preliminary reports coming from Oregon. We have done three times and a half better tonight than we did In 1984. The base of our coalition continues to ex· pand," Jackson said late' Tues, day while campaigning In Los Angeles. Jackson also said he would not be deterred from his campaign by revelations of an alleged plot <.:on tin~ on pa11e 8 RECOGNIZED ON ltiTH BIRTHDAY..,. Maude Betz ce1ebrat· Inc her Beth birthday Tueeday waa recognized al Senior Cllbens Day, The nearly _, ~enlor cltl:ae• aad J111eal8 attending the celebration 1a11g "Happy Birthday" to Ma. Betz and Armud Turley provided organ accompaniment. See story and additional , photo on page 10 tOday~ ' � 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 17, 1988