http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7d02276e01e775cefde0a57054f752aa.pdf 6b9af98269d5df5b334d45cfd206f8b9 PDF Text Text • 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~ ' �Pomeroy-Midl!flei!JGrt, Ohio .Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ."BIG BEND - Wednesday, May 18, 1988 WHEN YOU LOOK CLOSE ..... Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket • WE. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIE~. • PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY; MAY 1 THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1988. • USDA FOOD STAMPS AND W.I.C. COUPONS ACCEPTED. • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. SEED POTATOES ASST . •REG. •DRIP •ADC •EP .,. CHARMIN Both Tissue $599 MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee 3 LB. CAN ...•..,- .. ...··-.. , SPRITE • TAB .' DIET or REGULAR ' Ice Cream ; " ..,. -·"' ~ Coca-Cola ..,.... •.• •• .. ...• FOODLAND DAIRY LANE · 2°/o Cottage Cheese MILK .!. .-r •"'· • •• -·. . ... Y2 Plus Deposit ' ..• ~ ( Jurce·......... 99 1 ~.~· FOODLAND . . , liMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADIDITIONAL PURCHASE Ora GALLON FOODLAND 6-7 oz. Macaroni I Cheese ... PLASTIC GALLON 4 LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE • ~ , ~ r • .-•• ~ ,' ,}'" GRADE 'A' •• Foodland ,,. I ••• •• ~ SLICED ~~ Carolina Prize ~ ~ ~ ...•. • ~ Foodland (, ' '• ,,' •REG. •NO SALT CARROTS • CORN •BEANS Large\ Eggs ...• Ground Chuck Vegetables 2 Bacon DOZEN 9 •'• ~ I •• • .•, ~ ~ '! ~ ; ••• ~ • ~ ~ ~ MARTHA WHITE CRISP FOOD LAND •~ foodland Saltines LB. American Si·ngles w Corn Meal ••• •• $ 12 ~ ' ~ I I $ 29 ·Mountain Blend $ NESCAFE INSTANT HEINZ ~ Squeeze Ketchup 28 oz. •• Coffee : ................................................................. ' DIET or REG. BROUGHTON ASSORTED FLAVORS '' PREMIUM 8 9 9- ASSORTED ~ Seven-Up Broughton Ice Cream ~ •• 2 LITERS ~ ' ' '12 GALLON ... 99 ' ~ $ FOODLAND f: Margarine f ~ Quarters FOODLAND Whipped 21 89( Topping _La. aox - ~----~----------~--~~~------------~• I The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 oz. oz. 29 Luis Salazar and Chet Lemon added two·run homers to toe Detroit attack. In other AL games, Seattle dumped New York 6·2, Cleveland ousted Chicago 6·2 , · Oakland mashed Boston 12·7, Minnesota overcame Kansas City 6·5, and Texas edged Toronto 7·6 in 14 By BIU. WOlLE UPI Sports Writer With little time to worry aboul the job ahe&d. Detroit's Paul Gibson prOduced seven quality innings in his debut· as a major· league starter. Gibson, told he was making his first major-league start 10 minUtes before gametlme, allowed seven hits over seven Innings Tuesday night to spark the Tigers to an 8·4 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Det rolt Manager Sparky Anderson told the rookie left·hander of his starting assignment after scheduled starter Jeff Robinson came up with a stiff neck. "At first I was a little too pumped up," Gibson said. "The biggest fear is going out there and walking four or five guys. "Once I esta bllshed I could throw strikes, I felt comfortable." Gl bson. 2·1. allowed three runs, struck out two and walked one. Guillermo Hernandez relieved in the eighth . In eight relief appearances this season, Gibson had a 3. 75 ERA In 12 innings. "He's been a starter all · throughout his minor·league ca· reer," Anderson said. "He spotted the ball and had a good changeup tonight." GibsGn exhibited savvy in the third, 'II yielding just one run despite two errors by the Tigers' lnfleld . .With the bases loaded. Gibson got Dale Sveum to ground out to end the inning with the Tigers holding a 3-2 lead. "I give him a lot of credit," Milwaukee's Jim Gantner said. "He had an inning with iwo errors and he pitched his way out of It'' Milwaukee starter · Juan Nieves, 4-3, lasted 4 2·3 innings, allowing five runs . The Brewers took a 1-0 lead in the first when Pau I Molitor stole home with Gibson winding up . Milwaukee shortstop Sveum threw away a double·play ball in · the third Inning, allowing two runs to score. A sacrifice fly by Lou Whitaker made It 3-1. Francisco I ; and St. Louis 3. 0 in 11 innings . · Indians 6, White Sox 2 At Cleveland. Andy Allanson 's three· run homer backed the combined six-hitter of Rich Yett and . Doug Jones . Yett, 3·2, allowed five hits and solo homers by Darryl Boston and Dan C hi~ago Pasqua over 6 2·3 innings. Jones finished for hi s sixth save. Jack McDowell, 2-4, went the d ista nce in a losing effort. Mariners 6, Yankees 2 At New York, Biily Swift hurled a three·hitter and Ken Phelps and Scott Bradley ho· mered to lead Seattle. S~ift , ~-1 , yielded a two· run homer ta Don Mafdngiy in the first inning, then retired 17 of the next 19 batters. He fin ished with six strikeouts and two walks. Rich Dotson, 5-1, took the loss. Athletics 12, Red Sox 7 Twins 6, Royals 5 Rangers 7, Blue Jays 6 -----,_,_ . ;, - >=-.::,__~ ::- - :_-,-== • • '. 3 G? COMPUTER ENGINE ANALYSIS ... $ QOO Detailed Description and Estimate of All Repairs To Prevent You From Being Stranded on Vacation. JIM COBB CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC MAIN ST. BREAKS UP DOUBLE PLAY·- Seattle's Glenn Wilson slides hard Into second base, breaking up a double play by forcing New York Yankee second sacker Willie Randolph to throw wildly to first base In Tuesday night's game In Yankee Stadium , allowing Ray Quinones to reach base safely, The ball ended up in the stands (UPI) and Quinones went to second. 992-6614 POMEROY GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS The,.fM;ar~l~ne;r;s~b;ea;t~t;h;e~Y;a;nk;e;e;s~G~-2~.=g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~o·•~ Indy 500 drills resume INDIANAPOLIS iUPll Danny Sullivan took his turn in the Fenske team practicr car Tuesday and Scott Brayton and Marlo Andrei ti worked in their qualified machines at the IndlanapoUs Motor Speedway. Tweoty·nlne cars practiced on the 2 'h·mlle oval for the 72nd Indianapolis 500. Nine cars that have already quallfled put in practice laps. while 20 others were worked lh efforts to reach speeds that would enable them to make the field for the May 29 race. Sullivan, the 1985 champion, drove the Penske·Chevrolet as· signed as the backup car for Rick Mears. He reached 213.573 mph in the car that Mears took to 215.775 mph Monday . Sullivan said taking turns in the backup car allows all the members of the Fenske team to avoid unnecessary dangers in their qualified cars. "We're in a lucky situation. We get to use thetestcarsand not put our real race cars In jeopardy," said Sullivan, whC?, qualified for the middle of the front row . ''With the (backup) car, Rick did a lot of testing yesterday and It keeps us fresher . We don't get burned out." At Unser Sr .• another Penske driver and a four·tlme Indy 500 'Champion, will practice Wednes· 'day \n the Mears backup car. Sullivan said . While the Penske team ran its backup. Scott Brayton worked hard ln his already qualified Lola- Buick. Brayton ran a bout 40 laps at midday, with speeds ranging from 204 mph to just under 210 mph. "It's never turned a wheel on a race track until a week ago last Sunday," said Brayton. "We haven't really tested In all types of weather. That's one thing that caught us in qualifying, because we weren't as well suited for hot tem}leratures as we should have Innings. California 's game at Baltimore was rained out and will be made up as part of a double· header Thursday. In the National League: Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 2; Houston 3. Pittsburgh 2; Montreal 6, Los Angeles 5; New York l , San Diego 0; Philadelphia 8, San · been.' ' Brayton qualified for the inside or the third row wl th a four-lap average of 212.624 mph. . Both Brayton and Sullivan sajsl track conditions had Improved considerably since last weekend's qualifications . Temperatures were in the low 70s Tuesday under partly sunny skies. Andretti, the 1969 Indy 500 champ who qualified on the Inside of the second row, ran his qualified Lola -C hevrolet at 215.465 mph, the fastest lap in Tuesday's practice. Dick Simon ran his qualified car over 212 mph, Emerson Flttipaldi ran over 210 mph , Tom Sneva ex· ceeded 207 mph and Michael Andretti hit 204 mph . Among unqualified cars. quail· tiers Roberto Guerrero, AI Unser Jr. and Derek Daly each ran above 209 mph In their backup cars. Four-time champion A.J. Foyt, who has yet to qualify, hit a top lap of 209.205 mph. Foyt said he is confident he can put together a goOd qualification run this weekend, as long as his Lola·Cosworth holds out lor lour consistent laps . "Speed has not been our problem, " said Foyt, who waved off two qualification attempts on the first day of time !rials because of piston problems . "It was just those two fluk e deals when we went out for quality. " .. THE NATURAL GAS IT SAVES MONEY EVERYDAY• Day in and day out, only one energy does so much around your home for so little. Natural gas keeps you warm all winter, gives you all the hot water you need, cooks your meals, and dries your clothes. And the cost of all that natural gas? For the Columbia Gas customer, it costs less than five years ago ... and less than any other energy. Today's high-efficiency gas furnaces and appliances can save you even more. So if you're thinking about a new heating system or appliances, choose natural gas. Day in and day out, you'll enjoy more comfort, convenience and savings. Natural gas: your best energy value . COWMBIAGAS • • The Daily Sentinel CUSPS llf.fiiO) A Dlvlllon of MuUimedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, PI\. 992·2156. Se· I r cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Auoclatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Represt!ntattve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Indians demote pitcher • ~ # 10 Banquet Dinners oz. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tigers stop Brewers; Ya~ks lose; .Indians top White Sox The Choice Is ODLAND Clear! COLORS Wednesday, May 18, 1988 NABISCO PREMIUM Saltines • 1-LB. BOX : CLEVELAND (UPI) - The tleveland Indians have demoted Tight-handed pitcher Chris Cod I· roll to Colorado Springs of the Paclflc Coast League, It was announced after Tuesday night's i·2 victory over · the Chicago While Sox. The Indians filled the roster spot by recalling lelt·hander Jeff Kaiser fr0111 Colorado Springs. , Codlroll, 30, signed as a free )!gent Feb. 10, was 0-2 with a 7.62 ERA and no saves over 131nnlngs ln 12 relief appearances . . Kaiser, 27, was 0-0 with a 3.09 ERA and two saves In 11 2-3 Innings over 12 relief oullngs for Jhe Sky Sox. He was 0.0 with a ~6.20 In two games with Cleve· land last year alter being acquired from Oakland In an oft-season trade. New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chan~ to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.'5769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 87 Carrier or Motor Rou&e • • One Week .......... .. ....................... $1.25 One Month ............. ...... ..............$5.45 One Year ................................. $65.00 • SINGLE COP\' PRICE Ilally .. ................................. 25 Cents • Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally senttne1 on a 3, 6 or 12 mon1h , basil. Credit wll1 be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall pennltted In areas where home carrier service Is avaUab&e. lllall 8abo<rtlllleaa ....... Molp CoiiiiiJ 13 Weeu .................................. '17.29 :16 Weei<J .................................. 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BOX .. $ 99 iI 49< R1beye Steak •••• !~.. 4 l_O~:~~:e~~_!~~2~~ BO~ELESS I $ FLAVORITE ASSORTED . 9 2 1 Lunch Meat ... ~~~·.':~~. . . r--------------rI Frankl•es ••••••••••••••••• 99( 'FREE $ s9 . Boneless Haml~ •••••• . 1 TUNA COUPON (#C-705) I SUPERIOR ,. BEEF CHUCK FISCHER'S BONELESS CHI:JCK ROAST LEAN GROUND CHUCK - STEW BEEF s9 Chuck Roast •••••L:... . 1 BONELESS Limit 1 Per customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires May 28, 1988 1-------------r-----------COUPON (#C-703) AT THE CHEC~ OUT AUNT JEMIMA ~; .Bacon ••••••••••••••••L:·••• 99< BONELESS TIP ROAST • TIP STEAKS PANCAKE MIX ' 2-LB. BOX .• . • • .•. • • ..•--• .'.. '• ••'• ,·• ··-..·- BARS A FRESH $1290 FRYER LEG QUARTERS $490 10 LB. PKG. FLAVORITE VARIETY PACK ' 4 LB. FLAYORITE LUNCH MEAT 4 LB. FlAYORITE WIENERS 2 LB. FLAVORITE BACON . Sl 290 · GRADE A FRESH 10 LB. PKG • sz9o ...•- GRADE A FRESH '• • SS90 t ·:•. ··-• 10 LB. PKG. FRESH FROZEN TURKEY DRUMSTICKS $ 90 10 LB. PKG. BROUGHTON'S Cottage Cheese'!~~•• 99< '• '· ~ 10 LB. • PKG ' oz. PKG. viETTI-lo 4-S OZ. CAN _ BORDEN'S . 1/2 GAL .' .. FRESH STORE MADE LEAN BULK . 20 '· '. • .•The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not exceed $1 .00 3/Sl oz. /$ $ 29 · c 1 · . 1 4 Hot Dog ·Sauce •• . Ice ream ••.••••.....• $1 89. E t . F 1 ••••••• Oreo Cookies....... · " re- or- ..- P~CIFIC $890 CHICKEN LIVERS" $4 90 H & G OCEAN WHITING 10 LB. PKG. . GRADE A FRESH • BROUGHTON •• • 2f$1 --------------~ $ 39 2°/o Milk ••••••••6!~ ..... 1 .. .'... ...... ... . .•. BANQUET FRYER THIGHS '• ...,... $1190 1:.~~- FRYER DRUMSTICKS Lettuce ••••••••••••••• '. ,.,• ,.' .FISH-N-BATTER . ... . .' SEA STAR $ • • •• •• • • •• • • •o I •• •. • • I ·I . ·. . I ·~ FAMilY 6 ROU PAK CHARMIN, TISSUE 99( •• • .• : • • •• . Umit 1 hr Cust-r Good Only At Powlll's Suplnnarbt • GNd Sun. MDy 15 thrv Sell ~ 21 ~ • •• • •• .( .................... .. .. ......... Gwd Only At Pew111'1 Supormarlclt : Geed Sun. Mey 15 thtu SGt., May 21 • ....... I • ••••• • •' • ·mr~· • • ••••• •• •• ' •.• ..... •• •• • • • • •• • •·····~~······· . · : TIDE DETERGENT ' .'.. $599 •. -.. •• Umit 1 P• Cust-r PORK SAUSAGE I I ~ I lOll. LOAF (24 Oz. or larger) 1: 1: Limit 1 Per Customer . ~ Good Only At Powell's I J Offtr Expires May 21, 1988 1 CHOPPED HAM FREE I I I WHEN YOU BUY 1 AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP I ' .• .,. . • WHEN YOU BUY 2 PKGS. QUAKER .RICE CAKES :: CRISPY SERVE .•• .• 6.5 OZ. CAN ,.' SIRLOIN TIPS ..,... · .... S179G~~ ~ I I ~ . Ground Beef .••••L:·•• $129 [: BEEF BUCKET . . · . $ 9 4 : Cubed Steak •.•..L:... 2 RUMP ROAST .- $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Sl 590:.~·· ••• AT THE CHECK OUTI 12 OZ. PKG. BONELESS SUPER PACK . Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's ;. ··~· ' SPAGHEnl O's oz . • •••••• • •••• l FRANCO-AMERICAN 14.75 •• 'c,(IJ~ 3/Sl ••••• 'c,(IJJ?(W' ••••••• • • •• • • FlAVORITE •• •• • LUNCHEON MEAT •• •• limit 3 P• Cvs-r • Geed Only At Pow•l's S··m-kot • Goad SUcc. Mey 15 ""' Sat. May 21 ..• • •• •• • •• I I 12 t I oz . I I I I 2/Sl s.••• ....,.., • • ~ •• • Umit I P• (vs-r GeM Only " ,.... ~ Geed S.... May 1S tin set• .., J I ~• r. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••• •Any manufacturer's cou· pon graaterthan 51 C will be redeemed at face value only . •Only one manufacturer's . coupon per item. •The· total value of the dou · ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purcha• price of the item. M,oney will hot be refunded . . ~ •Th11 offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons, or any competitor's coupons. •This offer excludes ciga· n1ttas, or any other items prohibited by law . i •Offer ·is only good for product on hand. No Rain· checks . •TheN 11 a limit of 1 0 ooupone you may redeem . �Page- 6- rhe Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 18. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 18, 1988 Houston downs .Pirates, 3-2; Reds, ~odgers lWop contests B~ DAVE FRE DERICK UPI Sports Writer In s pired by the success of ft>l!ow Housto n As tros star1 ers, Mike Sco tt upp{'d his record to 5-0 and took over th e league lead in strike ou ts. Tt •s au r job 1o get so.me r uns. If we ca n do that, maybe the other team will choke or press to hard ." I' Meanwh ile, Pittsbu rgh star ter John Smilfy. 3-3, allowed seven hits over stx innings, but was hurt b~ thP few mistakes he made. " I thought! pitched well, but I got a couple of pitches up and It hurt me," Smiley said. "They were a bl e to ca pital ize on my m is takes. I felt rea l good, and we played welL We just fell one run sho rt." However. one r un is a big margi n when going against "'¥/ hen Pv!'ryone is throwing wel l. you wan 1 to tr) 10 keep up," .said Scott, who struck out 10 Tuesday night to lead the Astros to a 3·2 ''ictvry owt· the Pitts· bu rgh Pil·atc' " The next gu·: wa nts lOgo ou t and throw as well as the las t gu''" In allowi ng JUSt three hil s in seven innings, Sco tt he lJJtc' d low<•r : Houston 's league-leadi ng ERA to . 2.:!8, and helped improvP the record or Astr os s tarter s to 18-7 th1s sedson Houston. ." I thought both Mike and John pitc hed well." sa id Pirates Man· a ger Jimmy Ley land. "We really haven' t hit as a team a ll year. We've just had a couple of guys gl'l hot. Bu t a ny time you run Into the Houston pitc hers, you don't expect to get a whole lot." · E lsewher·e. St. Louis shut out Chi cago 3-0, Atlanta downed Cincinn(l ti 6-2, Montreal edged Los Angeles 6-5, New York blanked Sa n Diego 1·0, anc" P hiladelphia hammered San Fra ncisco 8-l.ln the American League: Seat tle 6, New York 2; Oa kland 12. Bos ton 7; Cleve land 6, Chicago 2; Texas 7, Toronto 6 in H Innings; Minnesota 6, ~ tarter s Houston have allowed three r uns or tess . and gone at lea>t six inn ings in 31 of the ream' > 36 games. Kevi n Ba ss. who ear ncd his : second game-winning RBI whpn ~ h e doubl ed in the fltst inn ing to score Billy Hatcher, sai d the team ex pects qualit y pi1 Ching every ga me. " Wc expert good pitching ," .: Ba ~::. said ''A s a posilion player when Sco tt. 1Jim 1 Deshaies. No lan lilya n ). and <Bobi Kn epper are pitching. vou can exJ.,Ject SIX or sflven i nnings and ke~jl you know th ey ' ll us close Majons l'hto.burxfl (l.lr:lht•k ·l ·'t) ut Houl'lton iltl':&n :J.-:!1. K: Ji p.m . Montrt·ul ( D op<~(Jn HI :u Los ,\nkel f'S Ok•·!lhht•r If. I ), !!J :II5 p.m . \ 'o•l'l Ynrlo: (OJ••IIu :F-! 1 al Sa n IJi f'~ 8 y t itllr d l'ro•.... ln h ·r tutluo~LI ,ua':H H ,\l\ u ·.,\4 , l a.: · 8 .1 Un• t•• d Pn•.. ., llll• ·•·•utlur;• l (•lUI"" f<~II M " '! iJ !:1 ·• • 1!1 L 1:! II IS Ui 'W r; IIi !:! !I Jl ;o..t•w \ 'urk l'/ t'H'Iand l>drllll Bo"llJII MIIWMJ loit•t• T!lf'OntU Rll lllmon• """' '!II Oakl•tnd Tl' \ll.~ Ill 11 11 -~;J .J ~II 1:1 1 • .Hl ~ :l Final prep baseball ratings . N t:\\ KNOX\'ILLK Ohio iUI"I ) - Th•· 111"1111 UIM Uhlo high !iehool I'Ul.<othall ru lln,;o.. t'l,l lnpi l rd by Ch11c k Drlldt"n for I h e Ohiil IIIKh Sehoul Bll~t<hllll Collchf'!l 1h"11d :.tion 111i d dhHrthul.ed hy UPI ( llrst rr 11\I'P ,.0( .... :md rei.'U nls In parenthest•s) : Cl:u;-. i\A1\ I' UIUT\ Polnt!<j 1." es ter v iii•• North I Ill)( 21-1) 2~1' '! .('ols W&tlf>rs oo( IO )( U.-2) 2!!1 I~ ll; • ~ull s \'urk ':! f'h>vl'lnnd G, l'hit:ll)l:fl '! Oak hunt 12. Uo"t"" ; i\-tlnll'kOia 6, K liii'-IL'I Cily i llt'l roll !1. ~llv•:ttJ kt•t I Tor(lnlo 8, II Inn. t.rdllorria ..a B u ltlrn u~ . 111111 . Tc:~:as ~. ro~in :J.( 'In Oak lflll!>(:!)(23-3) Ul:uuUton( 2S·S) \\t•rlnl•...;ci iW'~ llunu.,. 118 1:n [)et r uh I 1Ut•.\an dt•r 3-~ 1 .u ) llh\ Ull · l«>t• t HIJIUl'rll ] -:lJ , :l: :~ )1.111 . ;l .MIQ'fleld(l)(ls-31 li ,Tolt•do WhllllK'r i~H20 - ~ I SeaUlf' H lt lllpll t· ll ':! :il 111 \'r " \ ' 1wk (l .o•il••r 3-2). 1: :111 p .m . (' a~JllnrJju ( Wilt 1- 1) at lta ltlnuore [Han tbitu II·<!) '/ : :15 Jl. lll . Oitklltnd (SIN~-' IIr l I'· I) al llo ...-UIII I II0,\'11' 1·'!) , 'i: 33 p.m. Chh:ul[o f Pt•rt• r. :I·Ol nt flt •H' IHnd (Lnrwl luUi j -11. i::t ~ 11. 111. ll ,t 'ln SL X1111 li•r (211-t) 19 !l . ~lddJL>tO"' n(t!!-5) 76 Hb . 96 ' K% 7.0ayllln Norlhmonl(2'2-7) lfl. hlirfield(:!0-5) ~~l r¥1 Nt•w \ ' ork Plll<lllll'lth ( 'hiLaJitn St . IAul~ l\lontn•:d l"hlilldt'iphla w 1. ~,} II '! :t Iii II! I ~ 11\ Ill Ui 1!1 1-1 '! I Llln c ":~acr '!.\\-'cii!Uontl )t\!2-'.:) \ 'lnct'11 1( 3)(23-l ) 4. Flltrnt>Jd U nlon( 'l:J-4) 6.110'/•un l.akcwoodl :!2-11 6.,\kroa HohiUI{IH I 7~~ ht~ by( Ill-iii il .;\lcrnn~ Lf:1U aJt: t-: ns t nlni>: JJ. .n: fiO 12;. • T o lt•lkt S t. t"rnn f'i ~ 4fi: 1:1. f<'r11n ldln 3!1; H . ( 'lnl' lnwll ( olt•i"al n :11: I S. (l It•) Troy 11 nd HIU' Ilt'rlnn, t7 f'!tc h; 11. Orow.port· 1\1 ildl~on 00: Ill. O>nk'r ..tile Ill; 19 . Miami Trnct: t;; :W . Steuhe n\1Ue IIi. Clus AA Tt' lllll :! Polnlh l . llroutn• llle( ~5 )!26-0I :l61 Tt:.\'11.~ 1 Hl:~ ...l 1rd :!·II ) al 1'nr11 nl •• (StuUII'myrt' 1-1 ), 7:!15 11.11' KanMu. Cit~· ( !'Oalll•rhaJ!t'lt 1-11 .11 ~tln~~«a rAndt•r .. nn l ·tJ, II :U:i 11 m. Thur.t~l •~, · ~ ti llmt-.. K11n!U~ l II) llll\l l nrJ''oHifi (' ~tllfnrruaal ltltlllm lln', t. twl-ni ~ hi Chh-agt'l ut f l••, e i , U'lti, n l~>: hl ~ATI01\oi\L ll, lnt!IMI .akt:l l )('!~l ) t' !·L e n .6!1 1 .6U:i :1 .SOil ':' -ll\6 j l ' , I;J; . IIHl HI' , 19M IR ':! 1'!1 9-& 10 5. 2 -tM 9. \ ' o u~town Lr~ldlnr. / 1 )/'ll-:1) 1-1 · lii.Oak Hllli IG·5) -'11 Seco!d li•n: II. (ak•) Philo 1nul Canton Co•nl ml c~t hlllt• , 37 111Wh: 13, Gate!! Milts (; llmollr At•adi'm,y31; U . ttleJ OrnUit• Ji.• : ·u •·uch: "· ·'"IQ'H\'111@' 2~: :Uid Retlalrt•. 11 . Sprln,dleld Ken!nn Hld!e \!1: JM . (lit•) Urhllnallnd\\f'!lll'rnltrowo , 1911\'tteh: W. Ontario i I) Ill . Los .\1-tl{t'l rl'l ~~ 1:! .611t - llou!4on rt ,.,.·huiRI.I :!1 13 5~:1 I 1s HI ~no 1 'l't•arr• S 11n Fntnd"l'll !'I lUI PltlW.I 19 '!II . lki 1:1 ·~ 1 :1~ I )1 .. l .fo ld watcrl2liH'!&-CI) '!. l'rt'S III nt•t t!l-3) :132 Dll ;\ll:lnta II '! ~ .lll :t.n n f ountry Uay t~ )( 2l-'!1 17& Ulour.tiiUdj~~:ed td e( 'bl-7 ) Ill IM Chll<i.~ !1' ; ttl' , Tut ·~da..\·· ., Rl'<~ ~t ~ Sl. IAIUI11 3, Ghh · a~o U, II inn. . ,\tl:tnlll 1>. ('lndn •~•ll :! PUt~" Polnb; 6Jo' ul qm1111trhor(I K·'I ) 6& L \llnMt•rt!O·!\) :Ill 5:1 IL~t• wark SP"' ' 'nrt I , !!\;ln Ot c~o:o 11 Phlllldt•lpllla !1, 1'! '"' t 'rntu•IM•n I \\- t'dnt•Mta,,-• , G:u111 "" SC , l_,nul~>o {Uo •I..I'Oil :1-l) at t :'l-1uyH :!~1 ). 'l::~n J••n. A S. " lllvr City( 19 -3) 11, 11 ~ Mftntn•:u 6. Los i\n F i r-; 5 lluu!ltnu :1, Scioto Downs resuhs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Bing Almahurst won the featured sixth race trot at Scioto Downs Tuesday night, outdueling Chili Bowl in the stretch with a late burst of Sp{'ed. Chill Bowl finished second and Ohio Bowl ca me In third. Bing Almahurst, a 4· year-old, covered the mile in ~ lifetime best 2: 01 4-5 and returned $5.60, $2.80 and $2.60. One bettor claimed the Twin Trifecta jackpot of $25,122.70, correctly picking the 4·1-2 combination In the fifth race and the 10-1 -5 combo In the seventh. Tuesday night's crowd of 2,608 wagered $240,793. victory oftheseason . Heaton, 1·2, struck out a career-high 12 and allowed Jour runs on seven hits Keith Hernandez scored from over three Innings. Tim Burke . third base on an eighth-Inning got two outs for his filth save. wild pitch. Cone was touched for Fernando Valenzuela, · 3· 4, six hits and walked two In seven yielded six runs on 10 hit s and six Innings. Randy Myers pitched walks In seven Innings. two Innings and struck out two Mets I, Padres 0 for his fifth save. Mark Davis , M San Diego, David Cone, 5-0, 1-3, took the loss for the Padres. CA.th011c(IH20-9) 9.0ttovl/lctlti-41 12 10 .1\.~ hta hula Sl. ,Jn hrl'll( l3-2) 11) SfJm!d ten : II . GloU!IIt-rTr lmblt: ( I ] :12. l t. Sl lb.•y l.~!hmllll '!-t: 13. Sllllchl~k}' St. ,\1~ y,; ( I) IM ; 1•1, Frl'tnOnlSt. Joseph 17: U . Marion Plt~ !Wint 16: 16, fil l') Rot:•kford l'arkway, .' i cDo •ldand Spe n- ~ hl t•tt~•~ l'llllatll>lphla ( f(utri n :!-:1) a l Suu f'ran <' iM.'tl 1Krukt~w '!-:l ), I· 0~ p .m . \IL.IIIlll \1' . Smllh I -l l nt ( 'inlitllllll t't' r\1111', H eac h; I!I. New Lnmonl3: '!G. Ullawu 1111110 l 'l . t lltitll n:ollln \!-1 \. 1: :1:1 p.m . PI'ITSBURGH (UPii - Je· rome Lane of Pitt, one of the top rebounders In college basketball, has decided to pass up his senior season and turn pro, the school announced Monday . "We did not have definitive word until (Monday) that he had actually gone ahead a nd filed, " Pitt spokesman Larry Eldridge said. Lane, who indicated In recent months he might pass up his final year, was at his family 's home In Akron, Ohio. "Jerome did what he had to do . and I wish him well," Pitt Coach Paul Evans said. Phlllles 8, Giants I At San Francisco, Kevin Gross, 4-l , hurled his third complete game of the season In pitching a six -hitter. Gross walked five and struck out three. Giants starter Kelly Downs, 1·4', failed to survive the second Inning. By LEN HOCHBERG Stockton scored 23 points and UPI Sports Writer totaled 24 assists, equalling John· Michael Coop{'r's first career son's playoff record . game-winning shot capped a fast Mavericks 110, Nuggets 106 and frenzied final minute and At Denver, Mark Aguirre moved the defending champs scored 25 points and Rolando within one game of the Western Blackman 24, Including 6 In the Conference final. la st four minutes to fuel Dallas . Cooper drilled an 18-footer 'with seven seconds left and James Worthy added a foul shot Tuesday night to lift the Los Angeles Lakers to a 111·109 victory over the the Utah Jazz. . · The Lakers lead the best-of· seven conference semifinal 3·2 and can advance to the canter· ence final for ihe seventh _ straight year with a triumph In Game 6 Thursqay night at tltah. In the other Western Confer· ence semifinal, the Dallas Mavericks edged the Denver Nuggets 110·106 to take a 3-2 series lead. • The Eastern Conference semifInals both resume with· Game 5 Wednesday night. The Atlanta Hawks and Boston Celtics, tied 2-2, play at Boston Garden. The Detroit Pistons lead the Chicago '!;lulls 3-1 entering their game at the Sllverdome. At Inglewood, Calif., Los An· geles blew a 10-polnt fourth· ,q uarter lead, even though Utah center Mark Eaton fouled out '(>lith 6: OJ left, to set up a stirring 3 DAYS ONLY! MAY 19th, 20th & 21st ONLY! SAVE GRASS CATCHER No. 25247 Sears Craftsman 11-HP lawn tractor With less than a minute to play and the Lakers ahead 106-105, Karl Malone deflected the ball from A.C. Green. The Jazz' John ~tockton retrieved It and fed ,d owncourt for Malone, whose 1hunderous jam gave Utah a J07-106 lead with 47 seconds to ~lay. . '; After Worthy hit turn-around tumper over Thurl Bailey to give i.os Angeles a 108-1071ead with 31 ·~econds to play, Bailey re· sponded with a baseline jump{'r ;with 12 seconds left. After a timeout, Magic John· son ran across the lane and found Cooper near the top of the key, His winning jump{'r found no· thing but net. "This has to be the biggest shot .forme-ever," said Cooper, who missed his three other shots and finished with just 3 points. "It felt good to me when I let it go." , Worthy then stole and lnbounds ,pass, was fouled and hit the first of two free throws for the game's last point. The Jazz were unable Jo get off a final shot. ; Worthy finished with 27 points tor the Lakers, while Byron Scott · had 24 and Johnson 20. 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BALTIMORE fUPI) - The trainer and co-owner of Risen Star said Tuesday he Is still uncertain whether to race his third-place finisher at the Ken· tucky Derby In Saturday 's Prea· kness Stakes. ''The Peter Pan and the Jersey Derby are both still posslblll· ties," said Louie Roussel III, referring to two less prestigious stakes for 3-year·olds this month at Belmont Park and Garden State Park. Roussel's remarks met with skepticism because Risen Star has looked so strong In morning gallops at Plmllco Race Course. The Secretariat colt has been so ·"eager to run that exercise rider ' 1Immy Nichols felt obliged to let him kick Into higher gear during the secvr!d mile of his two-mile gallop Tuesday. Risen Star easily accelerated into what trainers call a "two· minute rllp," which means he was running at about two min· utes per mile, or approximately 25 seconds slower than race sp{'ed. Afterward, he did not appear overly fatigued. "I thought he needed that," Nichols told Roussel, who nodded In agreement. Roussel's reluctance to commit to the Preakness stems from a fear the race might _attract close 'to Its maximum 14 starters and, as In the Derby, leave too many horses for the latecharging Risen Star to overtake. "I would never do that again," he said. "I don't care If It Is for a $10 million purse." Later Tuesday, however, the probable Preakness field was reduced to no more than 11, when trainer D. Wayne Lukas an· nounced he would only run Derby winner Winning Colors and leave Tejano, the 1987 juvenUe money champion, at home. ~ See Mike Northup, Pete Sommerville, Tommy Sprague, or Dale Hill 300 TIUID AVE. P..lffD fRI down the stretch.2 foul shots Blackman's snapped a 95-95 tie and gave Dallas the lead for good. Hawks at Celtlcs Atlanta, following two Iacklus· ter performances at Boston Garden, won twice at the Omni. "I feel great going back," Hawks center Tree Ro111ns said. "We played pretty good defense up there and now we have our confidence back. The whole complexion has changed." Boston may again be without Its sixth man, guard Jim Paxson, who missed Game 4 with back problems. Atlanta has dropped 13 straight at Boston. Buns at Pistons Despite a strong finish to the regular season and a hard-fought victory over Cleveland In an J I f '' '•'• • '• l ..' ROW OPD POl SPIING SIASON COMPLETE ONE OF VEGETAILI IIEDDING PLANTS AND GIIAJIUMS NOW IUDY: HANGING IASIETS, AZAlEAS, FIUif 11EES I SMIU.IY OPIN DAlY 9·5-SUIIDAY 1·5 Op{'ning-round series, CChicago Is one game from vacation. "We were the underdogs when this series started/ ' Bulls center Dave Corzine said, " but we're definitely a Jot more 'under' now . We' ve dug a pretty deep hoie for ourselves. '' OIL CHANGE AND· LUBE SPECIAL -· . LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER $1595 GOOD THRU MAY 31 JIM COBB COUNTY APPLIANCES CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBU.E CADILLAC 627 3rd Ave., Gallpolls PH. 446-1699 HOURS: 8 A.ll-6 P.M. MAI.N ST. Woodlife® Wood Preservative Waterproofs, retards swelling, warping and shrinking. Rebate coupon on package. Gallon/clear. #00903 SPECIAL PRICE le11mfr. $1/!!99 v-- :::: -'1.00 After $#!1:99 Rebate ~ Rebate limit· 3 per household Spray Paint surfaces. Rusty metal pr1mer and topcoat coiOfs gloss black or white. t2oz . 17769,79,92 $~9 1115 - 18 RPM, double torque screwdriver has automatic locking system and 2cpc. bit st01age In head, B·pc. storage on charge stand. Charges In 5 hrs. f22t0 '2SSS 16-0z. Spray Protectant Renews, revitalizes and protects rubber, vinyl, plastic, leather, wood . Non· toxic , non·aeroaol spray. 1110160 Kills dandelions and broadleaf weeds anywhere in lawn without harming grass. Ready to use. No mixing. #3975 SPECIAL PRICE 10-Lb. Diazinon Insect Control Use on lawn and ,garden to kill a variety of bugs and pests. Covers up to 5,000 sq. ft. N259t $.A99 36-Qt. Ice Chest Combo Strong, easy-to-carry cheat has moldild-ln handles. Includes Llnle Playmatee and Playmatee 1h ·gal. jug. Blue and white. '858·838 $~A99 ~ . SPECIAL PRICE $~99 ~ 1115. . 300W Quartz Lite SPfC/AL PRICf l ... mrr. '::'t1J: $-,gg I ~-•1.00 After ~~ rebate u Cedar Edging Rich natural cedar beautifies flowerbeds and walkways. 6" x 10' rolls plus 4 anchoring stakes . N\50700 SPECIAL PRICE Weed and Feed ~:rftL$899 28·3·7 formula treats up to 5,000 sq. ft. Contains 6% slow.release nitrogen for continuous feeding . SPECIAL PRICE . . · - L,..mrr. moll-In -13.00 After ~~ rebate . _, fiii~., 10' X 25' Plastic Sheeting Heavy-duty, 4-mil plastic sheet has hundreds of uses around the house. Foldild and rolled to handy carry· home size. CleOf-Or black. 'MK728,29 SPECIAL PRICE •r Grass Shears 6" precision ground blade has ildjustabte opening. Complete with fixture, tamp, and Instructions. u- t20V current. Use with dimmer to save energy. Features super.strong Iron casting and extra -strong cushion grips. #23·062 ~f/19 ,DR3000 SPECIAL PRICE ~ U SPECIAL PRICE POMEROY 24-0z. Weed-B-Gon® Supe_r Twist Cordless Screwdriver SPECIAL PRICE 992-6614 Aebale expires: 7115188 Gives tong-lasting beauty and protection to metal SPECIAL PRICE At the bottom of the ho le i~ Michael Jordan, who Det roll held under 25 points in a pair of weekend victories . " I 've always said Joe Dumars is a great defender again st me," Jordan sai d. "And with the help he's got, he's even better. " r•;;;;;············:;;;;;;;;;;; GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES LOSES BALL - Pressured by Denver forward Alex English, left, and center Dan Schayes, right, Dallas forward Mark Aguirre, center, loses control of the ball under the Mavericks~ basket during the-second half of Tuesday night's NBA playoff game In DenverThe Mavericks beallhe Nuggets 110·106. (UPI) Risen Star )questionable for Preakness This year's turkey harvest in Meigs County was more than double last year's harvest ac· cording to Keith Wood, Meigs County game protector. Wood reports a total of 176 turkeys killed this year, as compa1ed to 82 In 1987. · The three- week season on gobblers ended Saturday. There were no hunting related accl· dents during the season Wood said. Gall!a County reported a total kill of 129 turkeys this yeaar Wood added. Any reports of illegal turkey hunting now that the season Is . over should be reported to Wood aI 985-4400 or by calUng 1·800· POACHER. Could be it needs the front end aligned. Let us check it out and straighten It Wrequiled. NOW ONLY The Nuggets, playing without Injured Lafayette Lever and Jay Vincent, were paced by Danny Schayes' career-best 33 points , and Alex English 's 30. Denver, the leagu e's best foul-shooting team during the regular season, missed 7 straight free throws ~lnish. :Cougars to play Anderson in NAJA opener Thursday • · MOUN T VERNON, o ·hio iUPil - Host Mount V<.>rnon .NazarenP takes on Anderson (I nd.) and St. Xavier tilL ) plays -Aquinas (Mich. >Thursday in the first round of th e double e limination NAIA Area 6 baseba ll playoffs . Mount Verno n t29·H) and Anderson (45-15) play a l Mount Vernon. while Sl. Xavier t50 · ~li and Aquin as (311-Ei-21 meet at Ke nyon Co llege In nearby Gamblet· Both games beg in at ll a .m. : Thursday a t ~l p.m . thr winners of th e mornlno: ga mes s quare off at Mount Vernon and the loser s meet at Ke nyon. The Mavericks can advance to the conference final with a victory In Game 6 Thursday at Dallas. "We have the opportunity, If we play well , to go back on our floor and win It all," Aguirre said. < $300 99 $239 Model The Daily Sentinei - Page-7 Lakers edge Jazz 111-109 in .f inal seven seconds of play SEARS IN MIDDLEPO~T Lawn & Garden Sale Lane will tum pro 1:li - C.t!Uo r nlia 'lll l'!<d ii,.V '" t.uulh lll ( 'hh·aJ{tl " ''" ' 'l'o••k :u .loinn nlrlfQ ) 1untl't'ul all.o" ,\n (f!le., nlllfll 'i .121 Si'atiM• S<' &Uk' II, S1•w Gum (.,. ~~ . . 1:19 1!1 ,\llllr.!~uta Ka11!Wo I' IIJ ), ID : Il$ jl .m . Tluu~da.J ' <~ P1•t em lttill It'"' I' 1 .:i!lr. '! ' 1 :iU 11! .i'I-H P, 1!1 Ill .5 11 11 1 1 Ill I ~ 31111 II li 'W .-l .i!l 1111 1 IIi 1'1 . l ~ j 1{11 1 O•lt· a~tn :~ .1 Kansas City 5; and Detroit 8, Mllwaukee 4. Cardinals 3, Cubs 0 At Chicago, Luis Alicea's bad· hop single snapped an 11thInning scoreless tie. Scott Terry, 2·1, pitched one Inning before yielding to Todd Worrell, who earned his 11th -save. Greg Maddux, 6-3, pitched 10 2-3 Innings of shutout ball. Braves 6, Reds 2 At Cincinnati, Dale Murphy, Andres Thomas and Gary Ro· en !eke homered to power Atlanta . Rick Mahler, 3-4, pitched 7 1-3 Innings, allowed seven hits, struck out four and walked one. Dennis Rasmussen, 1-4, yielded three runs on four hits , and struck out four In 5 1-3 Innings. Expos 6, Dodgers 5 At Los Angeles, Johnny Pa· redes drove In three runs to help Neal Heaton secure his first Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . .~. 11115 Individual deafers may limtt Qu~tilies . Individual 11elllfs may not stock all items. some stores may restrict items to cash and carry tefms only. Hardware Lumber .' KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT �• Page-8-The Daily ·Sentinel r--local news briefs----. Cheese, rice distribution set Th.e Gallla·Melgs Commt~nl\y Actton Agency and the Meigs Coo perative 'Parish will be distributing cheese and rice to eligible persons on Tuesday, May 24, at eight sites in Gallia and Meigs Co11nties. In Meigs Count y, distribu tion will begin at approximately 10 a.m. and end at 2 p.m. or when supplies are exhausted. Commodities will be distributed at the following Meigs County locations: the fa irgrounds at Rock Sp rings, the Racine Americ an Legion Post, the Tuppers Plains fire station and the Pagevllle to~nhall. · In.Gall Ia County, distribution will begin about 12 noon and end at 2: SOp.m . or when supplies are exhausted. Commodities will be distributed in Gallia County at the following locations: the fairgrounds, Bidwell Mt . Ca rmel Baptist Church, Guiding Hand School, and at th e Mercerville and Crown City !ire departments . Food commodit ies may be picked up by others for senior citize ns, ·the sick, the handicapped or those who work, if those pe rsons send their food commodity card and a signed note granting permission for anoth er person to pick up items on their behalf. Patrol probes deer-car accident The GaJiia -Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated only one accident Tuesday In Meigs County. The mishap occurreed on Happy Hollow Ro~d . just north of SR124, In Rutland Township. Troopers said a car driven by Ida E . Smedley, 51 , of Middleport, struck a deer. The animal was not killed and disappeared from the scene. No one was injured . Damage was minor to the vehicle. Driver cited after accident Light damages were incurred to one vehicle and a driver was cited as the result of an accident near Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesda y afternoon. Pomeroy Police said a truck driven by Bet.ty Mankin, Pomeroy, backed into a car in the lane of traffic behind her vehicle. Driver of the car was Chris Shank, Pomeroy . There were light damages to the Shank vehicle. Mankin was cited for falling to have financial responsibility and improper .backing. June 14... _c_on_t_ln_u_e_d_o_n_p_a_ge_1_ _ _ _ _ _ __ custodian s; Yvonne Young, Donna Grueser, Wanda Ashley, Brenda Hysell, Lilly Kennedy, Vicki Smith, Marjorie Walburn, Denise Williams, secretaries . The Board accepted the resig· nation of Mary K. McKiernan as a substitute teacher and agreed to compensate Supt. Morris for accumulated vacation days. Permission was given for students to attend band camp to be held July 24-30 at Sissonville, W. Va .. and the bid of the Blaettnar firm was accepted lor fire extinguisher inspection and repair service. Jenell Barker was hired to provide tutoring service !.or a student. Treasurer Jane Fry was authorized to advertise for bids on school accident insurance, fleet Insurance, gasoline and oil products, bread· and bakery pro- Dukakis ... Continued from P,8ge 1 to kill him. Police In St. Louis were holding Londell and Tammy J. Williams of Washington, Mo., on charges of conspi· racy and possession of Illegal .weapons for allegedly planning . his assassination. "l will not lower our tone nor will I surrender. Our campaign will continue against the odds. The dreamers are ou tdis lancing the dreambusters. The people of hope are outdistancing the people of despair," Jackson said. , Bush, who has clinched the Republican presidential nomination , received 74 percent of the · vote In Oregon to win 32 delegates. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas received 18 percent and Pat Robertson got 8 percent. Both Dole and Robertson have left the race. Dukakls will get 27 of the 45 delegates at stake in Oregon to push his total delegate count to 1,565.7. He needs 2,081 to win the Democratic nomination. Jackson gets 18 delegates, bringing his total to 918.2. Some delegates cast fractional votes. Am Electric Power ... .......... 26¥, AT&T .......... . .... .. .. ...... ..... .26% Ashland 011 .. ....... ... ... .. ....... 69% Bob Evans ..... .. .. .......... ...... .16¥, Charming Shoppes ... ........... 10¥, City Holding Co .... .. .. ........... 3I Federal Mogul. .. ..... .. .......... 38\4 Goodyear T&R ..... .... .. .. ......61\4 Heck's Inc ..... ... ................... !3,4 Key Centurion .. .... ........ .... ... 39 Lands' End .................... ... .. 23Jio Limited Inc .... ... ........ .. .. .. ... 17% Multimedia Inc .......... .. ..... .. 64¥, Rax Res tau rants .............. ... .4\4 Robbins & Myers ....... ........ .10)18 Shoney's Inc .. .. .... .... ........... 24% Wendy's Inti.. ............ .. . ...... 6Y, Worthington lnd .. .... .. ... .... .. 20% South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a slight chance of rain. Low near 55. Light northeast winds. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday: Mostly cloudy, with a chance of rain. High near 75. Chance of rain 40 percent . Extended 1Forecast Friday through Sunday Generally fair Friday a nd Saturday, with a chance of showers Sunday. Highs will range from the mid 70s to the lower 80s, with lows mainly In the 50s. · • on the ballot in the Novembe-r Meigs County Emergency was called for but did not the current dental Insurance election, and set Monday, May Medical Services reports five transport Donald Shaffer from plan, the upcoming lncreued 23, at 7 p.m., In the high school STRS teacher contribution rates calls Tuesday; Tuppers Plains at Rase Valley; Racine at 9:34p.m. cafeteria, for a special meeting effective July 1,1988,elementary 8:14a.m. to Scout Campl«lad for to Stlveravllle for Daisy Van to determine the amount of l1le enrollments, elementary attend- Nellie Perry to Veterans Memor- Meter to Holzer Medical Center; millage to be placed on the ance and boundaries, the possi- Ial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at Rutland at 10:30 p.m. to Harrl· November ballot. ble reassignment of elementary 2:12 p.m. transported Catherine sonvllle for Wilbur Smith to · Also to be included on th e special education classes from Beha to Camden-Clark Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital. agenda of the special meetin g Chester Elementary to Tuppers Hospital; Syracuse at 5:38 p.m. will be requests from the ath letic Plains Elementary, the need to and band booster organizations post the vacancy for a head ---~-Announcements----to be heara by th e board , a nd th e teacher, and a report from the Revival planned come. Flatwoods Ch~rch is lo· rendering of a board decision on high school principal, Mr. Moore, at Flatwoods Revival services cated on Flatwoods Road off an employee dlsclpllna ry appeal. on the recently adopted SVAC United Methodist Church · wtll Route 7 at Five Points. Tile board also conduct ed th e league rules for game behavior . . begin Thursday, 7:30 p.m., and following other bu si n ess Finally, the board re-employed continue through Sunday. Spe- Sqftball tourney A mens double-ellrillnatlon matters: the following substitute teachers cial music will be provided on B&E slow pitch softball Class Approved the list of 76 prospec- for the 1988-89 school year, to be Friday by the Sunrise Group. tournament will be held Satur· tive 1988 graduates. used on ali as needed bas Is only: Snyder will be singing on Rick day and Sunday at the Syracuse Accepted the resigna lion of Bernadette Anderson, John Sunday eve.nlng. ·Speaker for the or Racine fields . Entry fee Is $65 teacher Robert Sanders, due to Barcus, Nancy Basye, Valerie will be Rev. Fred services and two soft balls. For Informaretirement, at the end of th e Black, Frances Thomas, Donna Penhorwood . Everyone is wei tion call 992-7043 or 992-6036. 1987-88 school yea r. Clark, Judy Crooks , Mike EdEmployed George C. McLean wards , Larry Gibbs, Betty as a substitute teacher fo r th e Boggs , Mary Slavin, Lucille balance of the 1987-88 sc hool Haggerty, Vicki Haley, Valerie year , to be used on an as needed Hansline, Jane Manuel, Nancy basis only . Circle, Brent Marshall, Teresa Joined the Coalition of Rural Davis, Darla Kennedy, Kathleen and Appalachian Schools, cen- Parker, Kathelee Peyton, tered at Ohio Univeristy. George McLean, Gayle Salyer, Approved Mrs. Kim Conidl 's Artis Salyer, Robert Shaver, Jell application fo r profess ional Skinner, Lloyd Turpin, Carol growth, for three courses to be Ha.re. David Kucsma, Todd Bistaken this summer . sell, Steve .Ohlinger, Henry LeApproved supplemental appro· wis, Robroy Walters and Re· priations , revised appropriations becca Jane Wood. WITH FRIES.... ;S1.69 .and a number of appropriation The report of Tuesday's board modifications. meeting was prepared by Dr. In the public participation part Dan Apling, superintendent. on of the meeting, listened to a behalf of and at the direction of parent express several concerns the board of education. and heard an employee's appeal Licence issued of a disciplinary action. "At the End of the Pomoroy·Mason Bridgo" A marriage license has been Listened to reports from the superintendent on transportation issued In Meigs County Probate POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2556 operational cost analyses, the Court to Steven Boyd Kinzel, 25 , current hospitalization and sur- .and Tracee Ranae Morris, 19, gical health care insurance plan, both of Pomeroy. CHUCK WAGON STEAK $114 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ANNOUNCING ~NEW Stock # B· l5 NEW 1988 1988 BUICK REGAL S·10 BLAZER 4X4 V-6 "AUTO-AIR" "LOADED" Help Support~pley's 4th Of July Celebration! :~~ WINDOW FANS 1 AND 2 WINDOW FANS PLUS BOX FANS PICKENS HARDWARE • MASO WV. An earlier llsllng of Meigs County students graduating from Rio Grande failed to name Ann Van Maire of Pomeroy. Ann received her bachelor of science degree In education. n-187 'The first of the bimonthly free programs of country-western and gospel music at Racine Village's Shrine Club Park got underway Saturday . Park Board Member Bob Beegle reported a small crowd due to the cool night air. Joining the Bend River Boys Teachers of the former Pomeroy High School who played a role In educating the graduating class of 1968 are being extended a cordial Invitation to attend a special get-together of the class . This will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 28, at the Pomeroy Village Hall auditorium. It is the 20th anniversa ry of the class. Of course, class members and their guests will be attending the entire school reunIon to be held In the .even(ng on May 28 at the Meigs High School Cafeteria. Heath Church honors mothers, daughters GRAND PRIX WIN TIDS TRUCK! ''WELL EQUIPPED" 1988 PONTIAC GRANDAM "2·DR. & 4·DR'' 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER ~·~ NEW1988 ~6 :;S;'OLDSMOBILE Siock I 0-13 NjNETY·EIGHT REGENCY BROUGHAM "AUTO· AIR" "LOADED" $17,991*= NEW 1988 S-10 PICKUP! lOTo _0.00.. From ' $1.00 Donation. ..,_.Go To Help Suppon Rlpley'e 4th 01 ~ Celebrldon. CGmpllments 01 Tom Peden a-Gitt • Ofdlmoblle ·Pontiac • · •' • :~~ NEW 1988 EVROLET CELEBRITY BUICK REGAL "WELL-EQUIPPED" "2·Door'' $10,7 35. 1987 • •• • The annual mother-daughter banquet of Heath United Methodist Church held recently In the church dining room featured the recognition of · mothers. Recognized were Frances Wilson, the oldest mother; Stehanle Alexander, the youngest mother; Dorothy Well, the mother with the most girls; Margaret Weber, the mother with the most boys; Nan Moore and Emma Clal· · worthy, the mother who worked the longest outside the home; Katie Swanson, the mother who moved the most; Carol McCullough, the mother with the oldest age span between the oldest and youngest child. Plants used to decorate the tables were given to the recognized mothers. Mary Wise gave the welcome and Donna Eyer, Twlla Childs, Helen Byer, and Jennifer Harrslon had charge of the program. Hosresses were Beulah McComas, Jen Chesher, Emma Clat· worthy, Margaret Weber, and 1 Nan Moore. "All About Mothers" was the program title with Donna Byer as narrator. VIcki Houchins had "Fuhlon Commentator": Stephanie Alexander and Katie Alexander gave "Cave Mother, Cave Baby"; Grace Johnspn, "Roman Mother''; Julie Hubbard, "Oriental Mother"; Jeanne Bradbury. "VIctorian Mother"; Abby Blake, "Va· nessa ... ; Helen Byer, "Receptl~ · 1st Mother"; Twlla Chi s, "Handy Lady Mother"; Scot e Hayes, "Judge Moth&r"; J nnlfer Harrison, "HosteSs Motber" and Mary Byer, ·~other of the Future.'' Band to provide the venlng of free entertainment was the Country Blend Band. Members are Howard Wrltizel, David Spencer, Derinls Wolfe, Roy Hamrick, and Ivan Powell. Dale Hart , park board member, will be cooking soupbeans in an Iron pot over an open Star Grange meets SHELLY MCKINNEY Beautician added to staff Two Middleport students won top honors in · the Community Assault Prevenllon Services sate, strong and free poster contest with j udglng held at the Jackson Office of the organiza\lop. They are Laura "Bully" Penhorwood, Middleport Elementary, first place, and !lei nice Blake, Middleport E:iemewntary, second place. • Shelly McKinney, formerly employed with Added Touch In Middleport, has accepted a job with the For the Both of You Salon In Syracuse. She will begin work there on May 23 and will be available for appointment or walk-in customers. Ms. McKin· ney graduated In last year's cosmetology class of Meigs High '" '"'01. Recently, a picture of John Veith appeared In The Dally Sentinel with a 1914 Ohio auto license plate, No. J, which he had purchased. Later, Thelma Barton Campbell reported the II· • , Will Be Closed ALL DAY THURSDAY MAY 19th For an Out-o·f-lown nlngham and Kevin Venoy. Mrs. Bowers had the mission stUdY on Richard and Betty L. Evanson, former minister and his wife, now In Indiana. Mary Lash had the closing prayer. Strawberry pie and colfee were served by Pat a.nd Suzan Thoma to those named and Char!dine Alkire and LaDonna C'i ark. fire for the May 21st. progra m. Soupbean s and cornbread wil l be sold along wi th hot dogs , pie and soft dr inks . Any mu sical group wishi ng to par ticipate in any of th e programs is asked to co nta ct Powell evenings , 949-2485. Those attending are asked to take their own lawnchairs and enjoy the mu sic while the children played on the playground equipment. A vote of tha nks has been extended to Bob Beegle, Do rcas, for laying the cement block fo r the porch at the par k building and to Lois Moore of Kountr y Kitchen who donated 10 puonds of hotdogs. Inspection was held when Star all; "Mom 's Bouquet" by Anna Grange met recently. Deputy Turner; " Somebody' s Mother" Arthur Crabtree was the lnspec· by Dorothy Bolen; Flower Quiz tlon of!lcer. . by all; "Children's Corner" by Leadership Conference was Larry Montgomery; "God Is . announced for May 20-22, · 1988 Like" by Ruby Lambert and hosted by University Grange In Riddles by all. Columbus. Anyone lnterestecj In Bernice Midkiff, community Dark horse attending was asked to contact service chairman announced we P a It y Dyer for more were saving UPC seals from ' The World Almanac of Presidenlnformation. Scott products to be sent In for tial Facts" describes James Knox Women's Activities Report In- Ronald McDonald Hou se. Also Polk, the lith president of the United cludedatiponCleanlngoutYour we will clean up in front of the States, as the first dark horse presiMedlcine Cabinet. Grange Hall for our project this dential candidate. Polk was nominalLiterary Program was con- year. ed by the Democrats because he fadueled by Ruby Lambert, Lee· The meeting was followed by a vored annexing the territory of Texas. In 1846, as president, he sent troops to t urer. Theme was Mother's Day. po tluc k sup pe r. the Texas-Mexico border, sparking the Mexican-American War. Readings "Mother's Day" by Ca therln e Shen eflel d; "Thought rt::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::::::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f for Mother's Day" by Maxine Dyer: "Children's Corner •· by Rick Macomber; Tree Quiz b.' DOwNING ( HI LD s MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE cense had to the late L. originally J. Heiner,belonged director of the Maynard Coal Co ., Rutland. Leona Ebersbach, formerly of Bradbury,notedthelnformation and recalls that she worked for the Maynard Coal Co. many years ago and was picked up and taken to work In the vehicle carrying the number 1 license plate. ·DENTURES MADE IN ONE DAY! •RELINES & REPAIRS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT •LOW COST. QUALITY DENTURES •ALL QUALITY WORK QUARANTEED YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY! Custom Fitted Dentures in One Day at Our Office by Our Professionals and Trained Staff. Made in Our Dental Laboratory by Qualified Tethnilians CALL (304) 773-5411 For Appointment or Information TWIN CITY DENTURE CENTER Rt. 3 Mason, WY 25260 607 N. 2nd St. Meet•" ng ' r~J~ u~n.::"!~e~dt~r~g~r:__-h_el_d_a_t_th_e_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ homP of , V<>•nnv SWIFT ECKRICH VIRGINIA BRAND HAM ••••••L:i. $199 ... keep COOL, all Summer Long! SMITHFIELD or SUPERIOR LUNCH MEAT BREAKFAST HAM •••••••••••~-!~. S2 .19 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICe and CHECK: A/C SERVICE $49.95 0 0 ,o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SUPERIOR IRREGULAR BULK WIENERS .............~~~••• $1.09 HOMEMADE ATlN FULL ONlY $12,663* ARE AHEAD! SAVINGS ON By BOB HOEFLICH . Weather permitting, It will be ' the great ou !doors Saturday night for the teen dance one of number which over been staged In Pomeroy over the past weeks at Pome· roy Village"Hall Auditorium. , The outdoor event will be staged near the village hall and d.j. will be Doug Phelps of Radio 105 Athens, formerly with 95 XIL. Incidentally, the group staging the dances Is in the process of Installing ceiling fans In the village hall auditorium. There were 326 teen-agers on hand for last Saturday's dance and it got just a wee bit warm . Admission for this Saturday's dance will be $1 a person, bu I sometime ·ln the near future a dance or two might be $2 a person to help with the costs In purchas· lng and lnsl31ling the ceiling fans. Stock ''BUCK FOR A TRUCK" HOT DAYS SEE US FOR Rttfine program being planned Outdoor teen dance slated in Pomeroy Saturday.night Hebrews 10. Officers' repor ~; were given and colllectlons taken. A report on · the mother· daughter was given and Janet Venoy was commended for her work on that. Cards were sent to Gertrude Andrews, Eva Dessauer, Charles King, Jestle Molden, Della Norton, Conrad Ohlinger, and Orville Phillips. Plans were made to resume work on the comforters on May 23 at 6 p.m. at the church. A wedding shower was announced for June 5 after church servl.ces honoring' Brenda Cun- ROCK BOTI'OM LOWEST PRICES ON EVERYTHING ..___-1~m~~ • OLDSMOBil-E • PONTIAC & BUICK MAKES! Wednesday, May 18, 1988 Beat of the Bend Pat Thoma hosted a recent meet lng of the Evangeline Mlsslonary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ at her home. Eileen Bowers had the opening prayer and for roll call members reponded with a comments on Mother's Qay. , Devotions were given by Pauline Kennedy who read "Confldent Fair" with scripture from It's Just Beginning!. The Daily Sentinel Page- 9 Society conduas meeting Lucille Bouren Lucille Canterbury Bouren, formerly of the Rock Springs area, died May 2 at the home of a daughter, Barbara McCauley, 1206 King Cove Drive, Rochester, Mich. Mrs. Bouren was a daughter of the late Charles and Cora Kesterson Canterbury . Services were held May 5 in Michigan. Several local cousins are among the survivors. By The Bend The Meigs County Board of Elections completed Its official count of the May primary elections Monday and -reported that there were only minor changes In the unofficial tally announced · election night. TOM PEDEN'S Area deaths Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Kathryn Litman , VInton; VIcky Phillips, Pomeroy: Nellie Perry, Chester; Lethia Lyons, Hartford, W.Va.; Annie McHaffie, Racine. Tuesday Discharges - Kenneth Wolfe. Weather EMS has five calls Tuesday Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) · Bryce and Mark Smi~h of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi An entry ordering disbursemen! of sale proceeds has been filed In Meigs Count'y Common Pleas Court in a foreclosure action by Farmers Bank and Savings Company against Lester Shoemaker. A total of $$29 ,527.47 from the sale is to be paid to the plaintiff. Farmers Bank and Savings. Juanita Wells, Long Bottom, has !lied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a divorce from Stanley G. Wells. Long Bottom. Eastern board .. ~ continued from page 1 • I Wednesday, May 18, 1988 Stocks Hospital news .I '' ducts, milk and dairy products, tires and tubes. n was agreed to au thorlze bids for a 24-passenger bus for handicapped students with reimbursement tQ be 100 percent when approved. The Board heard an expulsion appeal in executive session and upheld that expulsion. The June meeting of the board was changed to June 14. All board members, · Robert Snowden, Robert Barton, Larry Rupe, Jeff Werry and Richard Vaughan were present for \he meettng. Aciion filed in ~rt Seeks divorce . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••••• !~·•••••• 89( Check for air c::mditioning leaks Check air conditioning connections Clean condenser fins Recharge air conditioning system KRAFT PARlAY UGHT !PlEAD Add new freon/up to 2 cans MARGARINE .M.t!.~P.. SJ.29 Install lubricant KRAFT 16 SU(E Disinfect and deodorize interior air svstem VELVEETA CHEESE...........l.Ut .. s1.8 7 SHURFRESH GRADE A ... and keep You.r Car running COOL. COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK: COOLING ·SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK ONLY $19.95 MEDIUM EGGS .. !.!!9.~; •... 69< IDAHO 10 LB. BAG BAKING POTATOES.. 11.59 MARSH RED GRAPEFRUIT ... ~.Q.I!, .. 2/59c WINESAP BAG APPLES ....... }..LJ..... 99 < ' BANQUET BOIL IN THE BAG.....................~.~~; ......... Sq( 0 0 0 Pressure test cooling system 0 0 Defoom cooling system 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ORE-IDA TATOR TOTS ................~~~;•• s1.79 · Install cooling extender and fortifier Inspect hoses tor wE*:lr LIPTON TEA BAGS .......~~~!-•. S1. 99 Check alt-8rive belts -RMOUR CANNED - 20' OFF lABEL TREET LUNCH MEAT .....~~~!•. S1.4 9 LITTLE HUGGIE DRINKS •.a.~~:-.6/89< Replacement Ports Not included in ~iolp1ce STAR-KIST EATWELL JACK MACKEREL ..........~~~;•••••• 97< SUGAR-FREE JELLO •••••3.~!. 2/51.19 LUCK'S FRIED APPLES ••• !~.~~·..... 99< BOUNTY TOWELS ..........!.~~L!~ ••• $149 10' Off lAIEL COMET CLEANSER ........~~~;...... 69< STOKELY Jim Cobb WHOLE BEETS •••••••••••••• ~~~!•..... S7< CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC, INC. PH. (614) 992·6614 POMIIOY, OHIO " DEL MONTE SPINACH ••••••••••••••••••••••~~~!•..... 99< �r Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Senior Citizens honored By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Wrller Kenneth Mahan, acting director of the Ohio Department on Aging, was guest speaker at the Tuesday observance of !')enlor Citizens Day, "A Celebration of Age" , held ai the Meigs Center. Mahan commended the leader· ship of the Center, commented({!~'­ its growth since its esta bliS~ · ment in 1972, and called for residents to reflect on how critical Its programs are in the community. He noted that there are 1,685,000 senior citizens in Ohio, with 65 to 68 percent be ing registered voters , emphasizing their voting power and their strong involvement in the political scheme. He presented to the Center on behalf of Governor Richard Celeste, a copy of the governor's proclamation designating May as Older Americans Month, and the third Tuesday of May as ,Senior Cl tizens Day . · ~i.l.P announced that Governor <:efes te will be coming to Meigs County Sunday a nd will be the commencement speaker a t ·. southern High School. James A. Diehl, pres ident of the Meigs County Council on Aging, emceed the program, i ntroducing Richard Jo nes, Meigs County Commissioner, a nd P hil Ro berts, Meigs Cou nty Engi neer, along with members of the Board of Trustees of the Meigs County Councll on Aging and Its adv isory board. He also gave a history of the cou ncil's activities dating back to 1972 when Eleanor Thomas was hired as execu live secretary 67th anniversary slated ~ Ross and Marie Norris of Syracuse will observe their 67th wedding anniversary on. Friday, May 20 . Married in Parkersburg on May 20,1921, Mr. and Mrs . Norris are lifelong residents of Meigs County having made their home for many years on a Letart farm. They have five children, Carroll, Syracuse; Virgil, Mt. Vernon; Opal Belt, Gallipolis; Mary Margaret Weaver, and Eleanor Archery Club hosts shoot The Chester Bow Hunters and Arc hery Clu b will be hosting fo ur s hoots, May 21. J une 25, J uly 23 and Aug . 27, at ihe club's shooting range. Registration for ail shoots wi ll be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. a t a cost of $5 per shOot. A free Boar hu nt at the Hocking Valley Hu nti ng Preserve and a deer sho ulder mount from Brown's Taxiderm ist-Archery wil l be awarded. A drawing will be he ld at the last shoot for the prizes. To be eligible to participate, Individua ls must shoot at least three shoots scoring a pre-determined score depe nding on equipment. Further information may be obta ined from Brown's for a member of t he Bowhu nters Clu b. PEPSI 2 LITER $179 LB. Vice President representing Meigs County, A. Burton .Payne, M.D., Vtce President - Law• renee County, Merrill B. Haney, Ylce President - Hockin g County, Joseph B. Vanity, Jr ., Vice President- Athe ns County, Hugh P. Custer of Meigs County - Treasurer, and Elnon H. Plummer, Seocetary/Executiv~ Director. Other Trustees reappointed were He1en GarriSon Vinton County , Me no Lovenstein, Ph. D., Ihla Fae Kimes. a nd William Theisen ail of Athens Health officers announced Huffman, bot)l of Florida; 17 grandchildren, and 23 greatgrandchildren. Officers and Board of Trustees members were elected at the recent meeting of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., of Athens. William H. Allen , Jr., M.D., of Athens, will continue to serve as President with Bernard F ultz, Picnic slated Annual picn lc of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be held at the home of Clarice Krautter on May 26 at 6:30 p.m. County, Carl J. Greever , M.D .,of Jackson County, and Robert Daubenmier and Carl Risch of Hocking Coun ty. The Foundation, which was established in 1966 as a health planning and development agency, current iy concentrates their activities on the development and management of medical and dental facilities and practices, as well as the recruit ment and placement of medical a nd dental providers primarily for the Southeast Ohio area. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 A Mother '> tea was hosted by Xi Ga mma Epslion Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. at the Pomeroy Un ite d Methodist Church. The Rev . Don Meadows , c hurch pastor, assisted by his wife, Janet Meadows, prese nted the program. Jared Stewart , so n of Sharon Stewart, had a solo, a nd Nicole and Noel Pickens . daughters of Patty Pickens had assorted musical selections. Pat Holter was at the piano for part of the program by th e Pickens' Mother's tea held by • soronty Children. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Pickens are members of the chapter. Door prizes were won by Jared Stewart a nd Evelyn Lanning. Refreshments of sandwiches, fruit and dlp, cake and punch were served and potted plants were given as favors. Next meeting will be the a nnual picnic to be held at the home of Patty Circle, Racine, May 17 . The losing attendance team will host the picnic. LAYAWAY NOW FOR BASKET,BALL CAMP THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY _ALL MEN'S & BOYS' HIGH TOPS .••'' 20°/o OFF GUEST SPEAKER - Kenneth Mahan, acting director of the Ohio Department ol Aging, was speaker at the Senior Citizens Day observance at Meigs County Cenler Tuesday. Pictured with Mahan, standing, from the leh Is Eleanor and the Center opened the next year in the old Pomeroy High School. to the move to the current facility in 1980. Cindy Oliveri, secretary of the Meigs County Council, a nd chairman of (he program, used "Celebration of Individuals " as her topic. She introduced Maude Betz who was observing her 99th birthday that daY and then recognized staff members with 10 to 15 years service. Gifts and flowers were pres en ted to Eleanor Thomas, execu - Mrs. 1da Mu rphy a na t'e~~Y were Sunday visitors of Mr. a nd Mrs. Joseph Eva ns, Tyson a nd Jonathan. Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel of Daniels. Mr . and .Mrs . Doyle Knapp and Kail , La ngs· vi lle, were Mother's Day guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mother's Day visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley , Calvlnlee and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson. Mr. a nd Mrs. Leslie Frank, Thomas, executive director, Cindy Oliver i, secretary ol lhe Council on Agi ng and c hainna n of the observance, a nd James Di ehl, president ol the Council on Aging. live director. Alice Wamsley , Leafy Chasteen , Joyce Bunch, Jeanne Braun.. Wa nda Vi ning , Ramona Hawk, Susa n Oliver, Donna Williamson, Bet ty Carpenter, Al ice Wolfe, An n Barrett, and VIrgil McEl r oy. Also recognized was Gertrude Mitc hell and C. E. Blakes lee, on the Council on Agi ng si nce it was organized. Pam Garretson, Aging Coordinator for the Area Agency on Agi ng, also spoke briefly. She described Meigs Cou nty as ~ Jra h Bet h Mat thew of Texas Road were Mother' s Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Brandi and· Robbie, Chester, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dar nell visited Saturday with Dorothy Reeves . Joining that group fo r a Sunday visit were ·Jeff a nd Melissa Darnel l. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kna pp were Monday g ues ts of Mr . a nd Mrs. Doyle Knapp of La ngsville for a cookout. "most special" and a model for the other counti es under the Buckeye Hills Area Agency, a nd congratulated the staff for their commitme n t and cari ng attitudes. Arma nd Tur ley was a t the orga n for m usic du r ing the afternoon, Dorothy Downie had a poem , and Leafy Chasteen read "And the Answer Is?" Devotions .were by Pastor William Middleswarth, St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Th e Center staif presented a humorous progra m to conclude the observa nce. Floral arra ngements were provided by Arthu r H!ll Green house, Po m eroy Flower Shop, Krogers, Hubbard's Greenhouses, Middl epor t Flower Shop, LaSalle Ga llery, Harris F arm s, and Stewart's Gun Supplies a nd Gift Shop. CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 308 EAST MAIN POMEROY 614-992-6614 BONELESS · CHUCK ROAST $1 S9LB. FRESH SWEET CORN 1s ( EAR CALIFORNIA SUPERIOR STRAWBERRIES POLISH SAUSAGE $1 09 $119 QUART LB. JUICE .1t~~·.. 89( JERSEY BRAND $ EVAP. MILK...H.~h 3/ 1 SHURFRESH 20% OFF TO ALL GRADUATES - n .Jta Force High FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" BONE IN Rib Center Pork Chops ·.r Pound Fast Break'" ' (CcanveRser CHAPMAN SHOES •• SLI CED FREE NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ., ~ 1: ;r f • t - ~ ~ ',_ • ~ ·'·- ' ''·· ;;~ . <> SALE '• '• •• .'· • I ; AD PIICES GOOD MAY 111HIU MAY 21, 1911 Pound Pound , 48 •c>0 ~ < Y. " TRIM 0 0 '. '• ''' X • "'>< • •' 0> < .•• ' • z 0 ••.' "'0 ,.''• § • ,• . -. ' .. .•• ' LAUNDRY •0 Rinso Detergent "'~ 38-oz. ,. "'cy ~ ~ ~ GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas 0 u c • <:1 0 c • ~ X • ·lbs. -I 10:00 A.M. TILL 9:00 P.M. Saturday: 10 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. '·' May Be Over Earlier If All Merchandise Sold . • • • .. •• ~ c > 0 u '' • -.• FROZEN '• • •• • '• ' Temptin' Toppings Totino's Pizza Old Fashioned Ice Cream 12.4-1J.oz. 5-0uart Pail ~"'-'J<a.shfo~ ~hand dipPin kind' ICE CREAM •• '• • .••, ..• • ' END TABLES & LAMPS DINEnES - SLEEP SOFAS • • - .. -- ' • Springdale 2% Delh1ery A"aUahle Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Lowfat Milk G11lon , :?L~~~~-~~~~~M}.~~. $189 Chuck Steak or Roast Frozen Young Turkeys X <:1 ' Wednesday • Thu.rsday Friday and Saturday MAY 18th • 21 st OVER 50 LIVING ROOM SUITES OVER 100 RECLINERS &SWIVEL ROCKERS MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS U.S. GOV'T 'GRADED CHOI CE GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS U.S. GRADE A 10-16-LB. AVG. '' "' '• '• c GALLIA COUNTY JR. FAIRGROUNDS ~ -~ JIM COBB .,. •' .. ' ·'·•• OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 89( BEEF STEW MEAT Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BASKETBALL CAMP SPECIAL Wolfe Pen happenings- - Recent visitors of Mr. a nd Mrs. Howard Thoma a nd Mrs. Iva Johnson were Mrs. Stella Atkins, Ruby Diehl of Harrisonville, Gordon Atkins and Seattle, Was h., a nd a son of Steven Diehl. Mr. a nd Mrs. Jerry Holley have a new son born on Apir l10. They also have a son, Caivlnlee · Gra nt. Mr. an d Mrs. Charley Smith spen t Th ursday to Sunday with Mr. and Mr.s. Dan lei Wor ley, Stacy and Daniel, Da niels, W. Va. Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Peggy were Sat urday evening visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. John E . Murphy a nd Chris of Ra ci ne . .Wednesday, May 18, 1988 Wednesday, May 18, 1988 • • 24-12-oz. Cans MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL financing Avallahle • • •• SALE CONDUCTED BY EMPIRE FURNITURE - ALL NEW MERCHANDISE FROM STORE IN CHILLICOTHE. OHIO, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS KROGER HOMOGENIZED MILK GAL $1.89 • .I • I • • • . I~ J I . . ' .. • . ... •• ' �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Auxiliary holds meeting Margaret Bowles was named delegate a nd · Lula Hampton, alternate, to the Eighth District American Legio n Auxtla ry swnmer convention at Athens, J une 2, a nd (he Department of Ohio conven tio n, July 8 a nd 9, a t . the Daytonla n-Hillon Hotel ·in Day ton, at the rece nt meeting of the Lewis Manley Auxiliary 263. Annette J ohnson hosted the meeting held at Dale's Restaurant. Bulk ma ilings from Depart· m ent wer e distributed by Mrs. Bowles. A contrlbu tlon was made to the Children's Heart Fund and Mrs. Hampton, poppy cha irman. re ported on poppies orde red for Memorial Day. Florence Richards gave a report from the American Legion Firing Line noting the POW-MIA Open Forwn of the American Legion's 28trh a nnual Washington conference. Rep . Thomas Ridge called for the ir release for the good ot the fam ilies . He ·Is the on ly enlis ted Vietnam vetera n currently serving In Congress. Mr . Ham pton reported fr om the legislative bulletin on the benefit a nd service act of 1988 which contains more than 70 provisions ra nging grom medl· cal care to the disposition of la nd in Los Angeles. 'A round- robln card was signed for Ru th Brown. The closing prayer by the chaplai n was from the National News. THANK YOU • WINS GO-CART -Sandy P earson of Mason , W.Va. recently won a go-c art In co nnection with a contes t sponsored by P epsi Bottling Company and Fis her 's Big Wheel. Tr yin g the go-cart on for size is Parson's son, James. Concert fet TO MY REPUBLiCAN AND DEMOCRAT FRIENDS! Thanks for your help and support to make the good showing in my first county-wide contest. ROBERT E. BEEGLE Box 72, Racine, Ohio 45771 Wednesday, May .1 8, 1988 The Daily The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce is seeking individua ls who are · Interested In selling, displaying a nd or demo nstrating handmade crafts. The Chamber wUI be sponsoring a Craft Show Saturday, June 11th in conj unction with Heritage · Weekend. The Show will be held on Court Street. There will be a $5 · fee per space, you provide necessary supplies to set up. If interested In ~!tending pleas<e> complete form a nd return to Cha m ber office 216 W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, (614) 992-5005. NOTE : All -items must be hand crafted .. NAME: ..................... ........................ .. ................ .. ............... .. ADDRESS: ... ........... ........................ .- ... ................. ................. .. PHONE : .... ..................... .. ..................................................... .. TYPE OF CRAFT: ................................................................. . I WILL DEMONSRATE CRAFT: ................... ........ YES NO I HAVE ENCLOSED $5.00 TO RESERVE SPACE .................... .. (Make checks payable to the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce) .The Cha mber Is also seeking Individuals or groups Interested in perfor ming Ju ne U throughout the day. If Interes ted please contact the Cha mber . 3 Annou ncef'!lonts No n•d for • home p•menent· .. .co me t o the proftnekJMII ., FI ESTA HAIR F ASHION S . Perrf'l ere priced fro m • 19.99to .t 39.99. compiMel PILle. you n..,.r need en IPpointm.nl- 3 22 Second Ave .• ecroet from Plrk. 446-9 152. TO PUCE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. Unlil NOON SATURDAY . ClOSED SUNDAY POUCIES IOAYI IOAYI I'AYI 10 DAYI O-Il WOIIOI 11-S WOIIOI 11-S WOIIOI 14.1111 11.110 17.00 11.110 11.110 110.00 1 IIOJIIH 'ReeeWe UO discount f01 1d1 paid in altvance. 'ffft liCit - QjyeiWIY end found Ids undtr15 wouh wil bt run 3 daye 11 no charge. 'Price of tel flll' lll capitlllentu it double price of ad cost. "7 point Wne type only- ulld. "Stntintl i1 not ~itil for lrf'Oft ther ~ rtt dty. (CI!tcll for lftort tint dey tel ntlll in PIPit I. Cell bthlrt 2:00 p.!fl. ATTENTION PARENTS! Outside play equipment includes giant swing set. sand box. tree house. swimming pool. monkey bars, jungle gym. riding toys . Field trips include picnics, parks. library and nature walks. Inside activities include story time. puzzles. crafts, games, children· s movies. MANNERS TAUGHT DAILY - FAMILY TYPE ATMOSPHERE lWD SUPERVISING ADULTS - OVER 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE HOT MEALS & SNACKS ;_LOTS OF LOVE. FUN & ATTENTION 110.00 448-28 80. NI.OO 3 cat• 1 meta, 2 femlll• . 8 wkl , old. Coli 614-oWS-2183. Free m htt d puppi.. to good homo. CoiiB 14-98!!'.-41Be. L Smell female puppy. 3 months old. Half Mand\eetar Chihua- Clwified pages cOver the following telephone uchanges... poll1 Otily Tfibunt, lt~~:h l119 mr18,000 homtl. COPY DEADUNE MONOAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 111.111 111.00 . GiVBBWIIV Fem.!e c•Uco cat. 1 yr. old. 1 male Ieinen I wkl. old. To good home. 814. 992-7382. will 1110 lpptlt in the Pt Plta~nt Rttifllf 1nd lht Galli· PH. 992-7532 111.00 ltr tid\ dlr • IIJnttldl. "A ctusitild ldvtrtiMmtnt piiiCtd in Tht O. ily Stn1inll to · ttp1 - cl•lititd ditpll'f, lutinlll Caird lnd 111111 nolien) Then we're the ones far you! QIIIColtny AI'IICNtl14 Moii•C:;r AN C. . I 4 <WI-Qollpolio III-II- -- H7-- DAY BEFORE PUILICA.TION - II cOO A.!I.SATUROAV '- 2;00 P.M. MONDAY - 2o00 P.M. TUESDAY - 2:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2o00 P.M. THURSDAY - 2:00P.M. FRIDAY :MI-litoII.....,.,OIIt -A--OIIt 111-W... .._ ••-a... M~....... lta~ ......... :M~Foll 741-ll-d ·7~111 ... _ hua . Celt 814-742·210 3. WOod lath etrips, good for {lrewood. fence, or llll'tice.l304- ' ... c... wv .,._, i\1t1 Code 304 ..- ..,......,.Q_ 77:J-IIt.1-lllwH- ....1*1 •nd wHte male e monthl. old kitten, will neuter.,ddedaw · H dosl•od can 304-882-2545. Business Services Public Notice c hild of an adventurou • fun -filled summer. (Clip ad for future reference} , SAL ESP£RSON · e... bll•hod to Mil JanitOf' Suppli• Equipment to w111btl.hed & •c- countl.' Athans. Jeckton. Meigs, G.Uia, & VInton counti•. Mu lt be Mlf etarter. Send resume t o: Box Cl•149, c / oGallipolle O.ity Tribune, 8 25; Th ird A..... Gell ipotle , Ohio 45631 . set .. Aep '"'"tative to loli cit • enroll proepect·w, ltudent e far 30 ve• old nation1tly accredilrted .::hool. lfgh l:Qmmi•t iont. pro•cted terr" ory, no inve.. req uired; Send ntaume to: Box Cl• 1!50. c / o Gallipofis Deily TribuM, 125 Third Ave.. Glllipolle. Ohio 48831 . TourGuidei-M.. eS. ftmlle. Our top people e•n t800-t1 200 WANT 5 BINGO nine years ago. what It meant 10 lose you No onewillever know. think of you so often, Dee, in our thoughts today; And memory is one a .m . intha officBI of the Installment Loan De· panment in Middteport. Ohio the following; gift of God That death can't take away. 1982 Monte Carlo Your memory is our Serial Number 1G1AZ37N1CR109t22 which may be inspected by appointment. The bank off· keepsake. With that we'll never part. God has you in His keeping, era thil vehlde without war · ranttel, and r111erve1 the right to accept or raiact any . offer received. Minimum ac· · ceptable offer must be grea· ter then *400.00. Term1 of sale will be cuh or credit by have you in our hearts. Missed. loved and ram em bered d Dad ' • priQr arranAement . (5) 10, 1 2tc a. 54 Misc. Merchandise I TAKING ORDERS FOR STRAWBERRIES, BROCCOLI, CAULIFLOWER --- Graduation Tops & Wedding ~nd Shower Supplies FRUIT PECTIN .... !~~... ~.~r.•.!:!~... 84( PKG. Try Some Jewel Evans Family Breads OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 513 EAST MAIN ~ 992-6910 POMEIOY · wo Accopl ----· ·- THE BEST ISA WANT AD ~ . 992-2156 F.od s•-· Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Po1111roy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trus11111slo• PH, 992·5682 or 992-7121 eoe of Moy, t9BB at ton o'clock ···--··Gallip-olis ........ .. Happy Ads IN MEMORY OF DEE ANN MANLEY MAY 18. 1979 1 Often limes our mind goes back Yard Sale .., week. Pl.-..nt worldng conditlonti. A realty fun llhM:eto work. Friendly, neat & depend.. ble are thct r«~ulrem.,tt . C.ll 1·814-28A-8421 , ••k for Sue. Wanted- Mltu .. lady to INe In & 9·9 2-2156 eby offer for sale on the 21st doy 7 ADS WORK! October 18, 1986 do• her· l Off ice help went e d·Typing- LOST brown \IWt on ball glove. A9830 mitt, Brewers n1me in side, 304-882·2435. PUBLIC NOTICE THE CI;NTRAL TRUST COMPANY of Southout : -()hio. NA, tho lagot holder of 'the following deacrlbed peri .tonal property bv virtue of Security Agreement dated Open house held "'ow tak ing applicat ions for night ft ft et Subwty. Open tH 2 AM . Apply in pereon. of the Middleport-Pomeroy Public Notice The Middle port Child Conse~­ vatlo n League will meet at the fai rgrounds a t 6:30 p.m. to tour the log ca bin and then will go to the Gra nge ha ll for a meeti ng. Devotions will be by Peggy Houdashell . Hostesses will be Clarissa Ke nnedy and Thelma Sines. Members are rem inded to take ba by Items. Equal Opportunity Employer. LPN· needed pert-time for 100 bed SNFI ICF . EKclllent wag• & beneftts. Inquire M Scenic Hlllt Nursing Center or addrese rnaK t o Director of Nureing. !5) 1 B. 25, 2tc CCL witt meet •iHI. Mutt kiNe rel l ~e t ren •portation end be willIng t o tlhel, Weeekday, ev,ening Wi d SMurdlff hou r~ ere to N expected. Send retume , Includin g two e mpl oyme nt r efe ren ces to Pl.-,ntd P.rentOODd of Sou· tl'leeet Ohi o, 39 8 Richland Avenue , A thene, Ohio 4 570 1, bv Mev 23. 1988. PPSEO Is*' 7392. A public hearing will be hold on Juno 27, 1988 at 7 :30 p.m. in the Council chambers at village hall for : public comment. Fred Hoffman, Mayor Vlttago of Middleport Mey 18. 1988 0 bl& org~~~ lzed. lnd r•ponaibl e. Trelning INell lb+e fo r mtt u,. individual who il ~ane ltNii to rep rodietive h Ntth need:l of cl iente. Looking for t omeone v.tto is • It-motivated and can g row In tt. Poeh:ion •• need LOST: Smell blonde male Benji type dog. Ch•Olei• HUt. •••· RtiWird offered. CeU 614-446- . The village invitee com ments from all interested public, private, and para- Larissa Long, a member of the 1988 gra dua ting class of Easter n · Hi gh School, has been acce pted Into the Athletlc -Tra lnlng Currie· u tum at Ohio University a nd will · become a par t of the Sports Me dicine Sta ff for the 1988-89 sc hool year, according to a letter l rom Skip Vos ler, A. T.C .. Head Athletic T rai ner, a nd an assis t. a nt trai ner, David B. Kerns. In · a nnounci ng her selection, the tra iners co mmended Larissa for her credentia ls and Interest. She Is th e daughter of Roger a nd Ma id a Long, Pomeroy. •c- ,..,.t area. -!1-ccepted in course lldlle; PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Tho Village of Middleport is applying to the Ohio De· partment of Transportation tor an operating a11ittance grant under Section 18 of the Urban Man Tranaportation Act of 1964, as amended . The grant will provide a public transportation service for the residents LARISSA LONG c,:~mmu ni etltio n CompMy boklnSf for •IIIP'••on 8118. Limited number of children accepted, so call today to assure your good Smell brown end bl.:k m1le dog. 304-e?!!'.-6608. of old n~MVIP'P•• for Gr~ 111- 1 - Help Wll't ted· Hourty Clinic Aide needed part-lime mfamily plan ni ng offl ee. Must have high K hool d lp lofl'll or .,quWienCy; recycling, 304-176-1398. LDte _ af t&OO.OO Weeklv. a11em tfy lng Produc<tt in your home. s.nd Mlf lddr•Md. atampld tnv.'ope t o: Ho m~er.tt•. P.O. Box 900&, Huntington, W.Va. 25704 EAR N .. much oommunicatton Mille .equired. Send NtSume or ..WrrMtlo n t o: Box 148 c / o OaUipoli1 . Deity Tribune, 825 Th ird .we., GellipoUe. Oh io 466 3 1. 67!!'.-2406. 4 be111.1ttful kittens to good home, 304-878-2474 or 875- propo1ad service. Dee Spencer, Apple Grove. en te rtai ned recently with a layette s hower honori ng Tract Clar k. Ga mes were played with prizes going to the winners, Mae Ba r ber, De bbie F letcher, Barb La ne, and Chris Roush. Re freshments we re served to those named and Ba rb l-!unt, Susie Pierce, Debbi e a nd Nlklea Arnott, Tammy Clark, Kays l Rous h, Joann Gra cy, Pat MIc haels, Tracy Pickett, Connie, Trina and Kaysl Barnette, J a nie Stewart, Tina Hescht , Co nnie Maddox, Candy Milliron, Vicky a nd Kayla Pullens, Ste lla Sarson, Cheryl Milliron. and Beth Brown. • Others presentin g g ifts were Theresa Ea kins. Judy P ickett, Kay Pickens, Helen Be nnett, ·Becky Tea lord, Sam Alley, Bernice Roush, Johna nna Shuler, a nd Pa m Cunnlngh•m. I:JUI 111.011 He lp Wanted o,racy w ithfi gurn; b.- dapWtdl· 4 puppin to • good ho me. Mot her full Beagle. Cell 114- "'*"lorconiiCUtinNfll.bi'Oktll ..."wl"dlqlll 'Adl1hl1 mutt bt paid in 1dvtno;t ert: Cud of Thtnb HIP$1'f ~dl In Mtmoti~m Y•d StleJ transit operators including tax.l operators regarding the ,Shower held IUO 111.00 day'"" fNblkltioflto mille correction. LOOKING FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILD CARE?? 4 RATES 'Alb outticlt Meigt, GIIK1 or M11on eountitl' mutt be pr• Plid. The Reflec t Ions Tr lo of Operation Eva ngelize, Chesa peake, • wil l be having a concert at the R utland Chu rc h of God on • Sunday a t 7 p.m. A free-will ' o ffer ing will be ta ken to help with traveling expenses of the group. Light refres hme nts, prepared by i he hos t church, wilt be served followi ng !he concer t. The public . is· Inv ited and encoura ged to a t tend. ; Door pr ize winners a t th e open house of Stewart's Gun Shop a nd Supply were Kathy Bolin , Trlsh Ferguson. Carolyn De moskey, · a nd T. R. Co llins on May 5; Bre nda Cu nnin g ham, Ke n t . Smith, Jenle Allen an d Joa n · Vaugh• n on May 6, a nd Melinda Yenoy, Bob Williams. Jeff Wilson ~ nd Tom Holter on May 7. 11 Annou ncements • 13 E. Moln ......loloiliiioll. . POMEROY, OH. 992-2259 NEW LISTiftG - Vacillt land on CR 4. Rutlilld Tw~ APPfox. 155 acres of wooded lilld Some bmiD, miniJIMs, ~edric availalia ASKING $);),225.00. NEW LISTING - Ch ester area - Vacant land. Appro~. 20 acres of wooded land. Great huntin g or build· in g srte. $10,000.00. New H-luitt "Free Estimates" BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. 949-2801 or 111. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAlLS 3-11-tfn RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core rachators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. MIDDLEPORT - This 2 story ho me shows the work that has been don e. A nice kitchen, lots of closet space, 3 bedrooms, dinin g room, I and 113 baths, lev el lot. RE· DUCED TO $26,900.00. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Middleport · & Vicinity We buy quills. Pre 1 9&0'1. Arty condition. (t15-t400I . N. .d now. Colt 814-992-6167. H~ell TAYLORED TANS That Fit Your Body FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS 20 SESSIONS $35 CA~:~ 949-2414 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Service & Parts Brigs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Home! itt Jacobsen ANGIE TAYlOR VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Ill Vine St., la<int 992 -6611 OWNEO & OPERATED IT Middleport, Oh. 5-12·'88-1 mo. Run. Hytlll Run Rd. Hou11hold itemt, dlehw. eome dothet. Wllher, dryer. Thu r. and Fri. M-v 19 and 20. 1O. .m .·&p.m. dtY. 1 1/J mil11 fram LM'Igaville on SA 325. 4th pl.ca on tight. 814- ••ch 742-2033. v.w. PARTS BEETLE-BUS RABBIT NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 5-2· 1 mo. eo.- Moy 19. 20. 21 . 9-6. Roulh Md 2nd. M•on. W.Va. May 19th and 20th. 10 1.m .· 3p.m . College Ad . Syi'ICUM. 20 inch boys bicycle. projector and ecr_., clothing. mlec. Stereo component eye:tem with 2 llf'ge •J*Ik.... DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-itc EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 Dealer F.- YARDMAN & ECHO located Halfway Between Rt. 7 & Beahan NEW & USED MOWERS 8 .7 Financing On Yardman •Dooer • locllhoe Work •Will Do Houtlng With DumpTrucll •WrtOCker Service •Junk Yord Buoinaoo WANT TO IUY WIICIID 01 JUNI CAts 01 nuns -Fill ISllMAIISfer IIIIJ of thoH ~~nk• call 614·742-2617 .., _ 9 ILIII.,,.p.m. or INwo . ·1 P.l••LUI & ASSOCIATIS ._ ....... c.. w. Prov=rl For Tho CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES Public Sale & Auction lf'ld locatione. M•lln Wede- mever Auctioneer- 114-24&6152. Ri c1c Pe••on AuetlonMr. licented Ohto and w..t Virginia. Eate. 1ntlq~ . f•m. liquida- tion ..... 304-nl-&7815. Wanted To Buy 9 Wepeye•hforlatl!l rnocMI dMn u•d c.s. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidllnc. Bill OeneJohneon 4-16-16-tln SALES & SERVICE Now Hotlontl, ~h Hog Farm Equipm1111 Doaler end newer "118d c.,... Smith Buldc~ PQ.nriK. 1911 A\118., Olillpoh. C.ll 11_.44t2282. et4-446-3159. m-ver. 114-24&-8152. Junk C.n whh 011 without motOfl, C.ll Larry Uvetv-814388·9303. 161 North Second MidlllfiO'I, Ohio 457 60 SALES & SERVICE W• Ctrrv Fishing SUppllh Pay Your Phone and Cable Bilto Here IUSINISI"PIIONr t614) 992-6UO h,. E••l....t Put. & ser-!lu tlf!IOINCI 'HONl 16141 992: 7J..:~~ C.1h peid for eolor IDitll nne 1... model PQNble TVS for - ·· Colt 8 t 4-o046-43H. Won- Locin Wdol• 4-H Club niMI • good u.ad ,......_..or. Coli 304-456-1117. luyln' dtlly gold. - l•r. 112-3471. Hair StyHstt . Aero• The Street styling salon it INking one •dditior* etylitt who Is looldrtg for mare than ~·t Mother job. ~ C.ll Terri et 614-«e.9510 for dMaill. Government Jot.. tt6,040 .. tong t•m c•ef8CIIItytooldng for nLu.... to join ourdedlccedt•ff who 1re oommtn.d ta providing q ..llty c•e. Pl. . . clll Patty Conr1d, O.O.N. for lrdeui.wo. NeoN ;::,• ec&l e. exeell.n nllfh age. Arcadia Nuratng Center. Box A Main St ., Coo~ villa, Ohio. 1· 1514-887- 3158. Ent husl•tic, mo111ntlng lndi· \ltm.J•• for the follOWing posi· tiona; ActiYity director and ••· elttant for Skilled Nuuing Foctltty. Coo!ifi... lon pN!..-..d but not nec-ry.SendA"ume to Am.tcere Pomlt"'y Nurling and reh1bilitetiDn Canter, 31759 Rodlepringe Rd ., Pomeroy , Oh i o, AttentiDn ~ Jan Buotml< Hou.alteepw-eompMion for lfl. dertr lldf in h• home. 4 and 1 nightw. • . Alcln••ea. CAIIe14-!149-21U d.,, AVON .tl e,...; SMrl.y Spe.... 304-87!!'.-1429. Get paid far ,.acting bookl t t 100.00 per thle, Wrtt.: PASE -517 N. 111 S . Llnmln.,...y, N . AurOfll , Ill 601542. Actvanae your c•... by eeoeptlng I'IWII'dlng poeition o f St..., Mon....- wit~ HARDMAN 'S HOME CENTERS. Th e right c tndid .. e wMt have 1 mlnimum af tDur ~· · at ret• ll me stOte rnMagement .. .,.,,.,~ Md Of I degr• In 8u1ine11 Admin l ttre1ion , H•rdwerebullct'ng tuppll• pr«NNur:t knowl edge d81irllbt•. Proven Ieeder· 1hlp etills es..mill. E•eellent IMntlfitt, If you ere looking for • ch•enging III'PI"ier'IGI with a growth comp~ny , applr todiJf by ... ding vaur rwume to: C. Stan Herdmln. Pr•ldant, Herdm., Home Cen t er e, lo~t 989 , Fed•ll . Stat·e. CNI Sarvice Jo bl.. Now hirtng. vour 'I re• 113.150 to t58.480. lmm• dl . . open i ng~ . Cell 1·318·733- 1012. .... F29:18. II number 300/n number anein ~)>led St- .. d - 1100.00 flf free proWctl for mo.. infornWtiDn call Merit,nWewer, 304-IIZ-2e46. bobr In "" homo muet be diplndMJie. 30"'1717e23. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. lomeoM to c... tor .. d 11¥8 In wtth eldartf IMv . , . . light hou-crl. colly oft• eoOD. ORDERUU, LPN'o 1614)446-7619 or (614)992·2104 417 Second A-. Box 1213 Glllipollt Ohio 45631 - PH. 614·~~Ni657 Manag•ill position open for O.lllpoNs arM. A•ldanta.l couple needed. Pret• old.- couple. All houlling 6 •p~n- provided. For eppoi ntmentc .. l.rter 6 PM. 814-aa&-n48. Dependable Htlrina Aid Sales Htlrifll EVIIUitions For All Acts 11 ' Heijl Wanted Arr-onu IONDID • INIURED eov... With Wuc luuw•. CampanNilon - rtn11. Jewelry , ._Nne were, old colno. ..,....,cy, Top priea Ed wiiiMt lerW Shop. 2nd. Avo. Mtdll~ Oh. 114- Uc:eniecl Clinicaf :.udiologist Houri\' ar U..ln RIENCE NECESSARY ! Abow werege . . ninge& • Pin• paid 2 weak train ing. RETURN TAANSPOIITATtOIII GUARAN TEED. AI eppl eantsmu .. bra 18 • o~r. SuperSh•p. ~ched & r•ctv far mmedi . . employ· ment. For interview eo ntlct Jouph Hln•. 814-«8-337.3, 10 AM -5 PM. Thurt.. Fri. onlfl Spencer, W . Ve. 25278. a.,. w.ntect to U.ed mablle homoo. Coli 114-446-0t 75. Eldarlr In Their Home. NUIISEI AIDES, Eanern luvlnt fumhu" Wid apphno. by tho otoc. "' by ... tot. Ft" ""-· Colt 514-446-310. BOGGS Authorizod Johot Dot ro, m- Wont to buy: Utod fumttuoe .,d entiquee. Will buy •tire hou... hold fumllhlng. ~Un Wed• NO SUNDAY CALLS U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVllE, OHIO 614-662-3121 TOP CASH poid "" '83 PH. 949·2801 or Its. 949-2860 We Honor MC/IIiK/V'na lmmedllt8 open ing tor super stwp u• e.. guy• tr.. t() ...... all m-tor U.. S . ciltee • rMort ar . . Including New York. Boston. Miami whh unique young buelnns group. NO EXP£. 11· 7:30 thift . 715 bediCF-INF Wed•rnl'f'l''s Auct ion Servic• w•lllble It your oon¥8nlenca "At Reatonablt Prices" Soni<t On All Makos TOO YOUNG FOR AtRUNES 7 l? ( t8. OVER) Full Of J*t·timeRN SupeMtor, 7-3 :30 •hilt. LPN 3-11 :30 ""d Compt.ht hau•holdl of turnilu,. & lfltiquM. AIIO wood • co•l heltwrs. Sw•ln' 1 Furnltut'l 8e Auction, Third • Olive. Day or Night 4-18·'81 tin TIIPLE P EXCAYAnNG BISSELL BUILDERS LPN-Pod:ione weilllb6e: Appi¥ Ill Pincrllt 115 Jadceon Pike,. Glltipolit. Ohio. t69.230 yr. No w hiring. Your •e• 805-187-8000 ext. R9801 tor current F.dnl Uet. ' 3-30-17 tin 114-.46-3872 POMEROY - Older 2 story home wrth ~<~Jrgeou s wood· WIJ~ fireplace and nice cabi· nets in krtchen. 3 bedrms., hu~ fam tly room, dining room & equipplll krtchen. Central arr, garaKe & storage building MAKE OffER $39,900.00. LISTINGS NEEDED! We hlwe lluYifS fllr lhtp County properties 111d nlld hom• to 1111 - Clll To.,. We need Jtllr proplltJ to selll Honry E. Cltllnd, Jr. 992·6191 .INn Truutll .oo .. 949-2660 Dottle Turner 0000. 992·5692 TriCJ Rifflt 000000.949-3010 Olflce ........oooo••··"2·2259 1-28-'88-tfn .......Pomerov........... 8 PRICE REDUCED - Country ho me on 1and 2/ 3acres lot. Home in good condition with 3 bedrooms. new carpetin g. in sulated, attached garage, storage cell ar. MAKE OFFER $25,000.00. POMEROY - Nicely remodeled home in town. Could be 2 unit apartment. Sellers may help with financing WANT $18,500.00. 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio , c.,. c.m• . G1rfield Exteneion-Thurs . • Fri. 9-6 . Singer teWing m1ehlne, horne In t er ior . Lo t• of Everything! M-r 19·20. 11h ml• •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION FOR SALE: ''Gramps' a prize winning Bass! Crafty, hard to get a hook into! We'll also sell you the large pond he INes in wrth other sm~l fis h! And, yes Ihe house. Its very large, loo. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 bat Its. Huge family room wrth a view ol "Gramps" home We doubt you'll stay in the house, thou~ when "Gramps" ~ bit· rng! Apjlfox. 3 acres. SELLING PR'IC£: $46,000.00. 992-6282 6· 17-tfc NEW LISTING - SYRA· CUSE -If a neat homewrth a nice lot is what you are looking tor, this is 1t 1 3 bed roms, elec. heat, I car garage, rear deck, all the comtorts of home! $35,900.00. HARRISONVILE - Just out ol town. Almost 3 acres of rollin g clearoo ground & hookups for home or mobile home. Water , elec., & septic on srte. ON LY$6.000.00. PLUMBING & HEATING 1092. · & Vicinity CARTER'S ewe fo r elct.rty woman. Ro om, bo1rd. & w.at•· c.tl 814· 446- or Vtte11na Memorlll Hos1~il!! Mulberry H&l$. Po•roy, 304-17!!'.-1091. . GOV!IIN!IIENT JOII . I t t , - · 111. 230/~. Now ...... Your ,,.... 101-117IOIICI. ..1. 11 -t0118""- ..... AVON • AI · Col Mortlyn W.-304-111-2141. .._ rou•I'T. openW\gl In moet ·-· ",ou .... ,, ... oldlrend_...t tohmyourown THE PLT. IIEQI8l!R old 011 ......, or ere,...,.. •tl...,.t • .-A . . . tn. . . . . . . . . . . . . ••alee loa, olll 11M! • 1M , . . . , , . _ , IIO(IIoW. 304- 116-UU �Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel 11 Pomeroy- Middleport ~ LAFF-A-DAY H e lp W anted . Ohio Wednesday, May 18, 1988 Kl'l' 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry W right 75 54 Misc . Merchandise 47Wanted to Rent LPN. Plusant Vetil!¥' Nursmg Care Center seeking licensed LPNs for per1 time employment. Tlln medic.l 1nd cfenbll insun~~n oe 2 Phy.;a ., f•mity dn ires to rent • IMga houtl with pottl ble intent to purch . . n t rtin g July '88. Send any In lor. to : Box Cia 147, cii:JG•II ipotil Deily Tribune. 825 Third Aw., Galllpotls, Ohio 46831 or' call even ings 904-787-3488, Flo. ava illble. lf intt:tre•t•d call Kathv Thorntoo. Director of Nursing. (3041&7!-5236, EOE-AAE . 12 S ituations W anted Matching co uch Fr• 1-800-4 33&312 12• hou..}. ,..nty. Toll Merchandi se 51 Household Goods ho me. life. health. bo Jim'! Odd Jobs in!J. carpenter WOJk, trarler ~ pa ~r . Ce ll 814-3 79-24 16. like to ba~ sit in home. Call 614-367,7847. "} dOfi 't b elieve ffi ' b eggmg, ' Sif,. ,h0 W about a small loan?. " rienoed. Ca ll 614-44 6· 6844 32 Mobile Homes for Sa le I w ill mow law nf1IT"!! rM.Sonablt~ rate. Call 614-992-5065atter 5 p.m . A & B. Odd jobs you need it we CWI do it, A uto, IB'Nn or home, fr ee Mtimate. 304-773-5045 Financial 1986 Radman Sec1ional home. 28)(56. 3 SR.. central ai r. Ready tD be molo'6d CA ll 6 14- 4468594 after 6 PM . 1985 Nashua 1 4x60, 2 BR .. centr81 air, unfurni shed. ~&t up on rttnted lot. E)(ce'. co nd. Must salt. Call 614-2 5 6-19 53, mornings M · F, Sat , & Sun, anytime. 44 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· ranges . Sk•ggs Appli1ncea, Uppe.- Rivar Ad. betide Stone Crnt Motel. 814-446-7398. 25 68. e .O.H. Bus iness Opportunity cond S13, 500. Call 61 4 -256:- 9393. - - -- - - - ING CO. recommen ds that you do bu sfness w it h people you lrlnD"N , an d NOT t o •nd monev through the mall u ntil you have in~ast i gated t he offering, 2 mohil1:1 homes -8 acre s {approx 1 Set- up, mady to live in. 3 miles west o f Ce nte rvill e. Foo d bu tinosfl for SHie. All eq uipm.,t an d receipM . In 19 70 Windso• 12x65 with 10K1 2 add on. Woodbu rner. washer & dryflr, air co nd, must be move~ . 304-895- 3602. Middoport. S erious enqui riB!I onty pl e.ase. Write Da ily Senti· nill , Box 7 29 T, Pomftfoy, Ohio 45789. Own your o wn ap pa rel or shoe st ore , choo!le fr om · jean sporu wee r. l ad le!. men 's , childr en- mater nity. large sizes. p1111te. dan cewear·aerobic. b"dal, ll nQB~:Ie or accessories store. Add col o r analyl!iS . Brand names: lir Claibo rne, He!llthtex . Olaus. Leo, St Mich el e, Forem.a, Bugl e Boy, LMI i, C&mp BA\Ierly Hilla. Orga nically Grown. lu ciR, over 2000 others. Or 8 13.99 one price des ign.-, multi t ittr pridng discount or famitv sho e ltor9. Retail pri ces unbfll iwable tor top qualtt v shoe! normally priced from $19. to S60. over 250 brands 2600 stv les . · t 17, 900 t o $ 29,900: in ventOfY. 914, 000. Call 6 14-444-73 15. Col. he co nd , '86 Flemming 14x60, lived in 8 m o nths, c athedral calli ng, !evolor blind&, ceil ing f an , gAr den t ub, vinylunderpen· n ing, blocks. 2 set of steps, hurricane tio downs. 304-67558 41. Smell, 2 bedrooms, p orch, air cond, ga! fUrnace, quitM sale. 51,90 0 00. lflveningl 304-576- 2349 , 8usiness Buildings & Acreage Ashton. lar ge bu ilding lots. mobil e homei permlned. publi c wata, , also rN-er lot s, Ctyde Bowen, Jr. 30 4-576-2336. l OTS, o ne a a-e, levet wooded. city W& ter. J ar icho Road, owner fi nanci ng goo d terms. 304-~72· 840 5 or 372-2578. 9 acres vory pri\late, good Muse sit as . near cou nty wa ter, 200 yds off black top road , evenings 30 4-578-23 49. TWo bu ildin g lots with County v..ter, on J erry's Run Road at Apple Grow. W . Vs. 3 04-576- 23 83, offer. Mu st .,ell . Call 614· 44&2107· 0ey l, 245-5600-Even . 4 Br. home. 2 bath! , CA/ H. Blocl! g• r ag e. On Ch at ham A \At . S31 ,900 C&ll 6 14-446-238 6or 446-0322. -- - - ---2 BR . ranch. l.rZ acre, restnded. Affo rdabl e. s 26,000 M sg. .ti 6 14-25 6-6200, day s. Old houll8 & almost· 3 acres. Rural water. el ectric. Cheshir e To w ns hip , Great location . s&. OOO. Call 6 14 36 7-75 12 3 or 4 BR house with 2 bmhs Only 3 yrs. ol d. 2 111cr8S, ou tbuilding, pond. e.11t ra t reilor s~ce, county wa ter & we ll, 2 decks. Ne• Me.r cerv illeon Dav is Rd Catl 61 4 -256· 68 67 For S1l e or Rent- 3 BR hou,e with attached gllfag e CA. No pets. Oep & rl;tf. mqu i'&d. 39 Chillicothe ~d . Call 614·44 6- 2583, 9·5 d ttitv 3 BR ., la rge Nitehoo, larg& LR, 1 'IJ bllth. 1 aae hmd. Askin g 118, 000. Call 61 4~ 74 2 - 3 1 8 8 . 2 bedroom . 2 baths. 2 car g,-•gtr, l~el lot on Rt . 33 SWimming pool. satel ite. close t o Mei gs High. C311 614-992- 3254 3 bedroom hou .,, 1 .9 acrtl3. On At. 7. Appoint menl only. 6 14992-8332. 3 bedroom and tmt h. All el~~etri c . R.n~h0me .1acr ew it h1 4~e1 6 outbuilding in Syracuse. 992·629 3 after 4 :30. eu. Government HomM fr om 11 .00 fu repltr) . Aop os, back tax propen v and morel Call1 -518469-3646 Ext. H 1 822 for listings. Owner h11nefer red, price redu ced. s42, 000. 2 bedroom, 2 bMh. ettct rlc h e11t pump, g•· 427 4th A..e . Glllipolt1. •t• Otllo. Hocking v.rty Rulty. Will Co-op. 114-446-8113, 614- 882-1212. &14-753- 3081 , 4 bedroom hou•. 1lfJ bllh. 770 Alh lt. MlddiiPOrt. Ohio. Must . . IO IPP,.date. Cell 814·99 · 5714. 1877Linooln Hel ghte, Pomeroy. For •I a or ,.nt. Cell 6 14·98 6•1 03 ...., 4 :30 pm. N'CI 3 to 4 bedroom ho me in ly,.c:u • . On ..,gelotwlthrlver Itrontaga 1 15d0 1heher haute. VfiiV nlot I~ Good loDit ion. Rt. 2 Apple GriNe. mutt •e to apprecllte, 038, 800.00, Coli 304-5762466. 4416 after 7pm. Furnished up.tairs 3 room apt. UtilitiM paid. 94 Locutt. S210 per month. S75 dep. Call &14-448-13110 or 448-3870. Newly llldacoreted furnished. 2 Br. 468 Second A\18. t22& per mo. Sec. Dap. & ref. Aduha. No pets . Cell 814-448-2236 or 446-2581 . 41 Homes for Rent Nrcety fUrnished small house. Adu lt s only. Raf. "'quired. No pets. Call 61 4-446·0338. 3 Br .• 1 v., bath!-Eureka. 8 26 0 por mq, Oep. required . Call 614- 446- 4222, between 9-5. Untu rnjs hed, 2 BR . on lovwer Second Aw . St ow & refrlg. fu rni shed. Oep. & r ef . Good noi ghborhood. Cell 614-44639 49 or 44 6-24 19 . Route 2, go od location must !llle to ap pre c ia le,. 8 38, 500 .00. 30 4-- 6 7 6-2 4 66 Smell u nfurnishe d houl8, clean. good locatio n, prefer co uple one chil d, .no pets, 3218 Howard Ave , 304-675-6621 . 3 bedroom houte, furnished Of unfurnished, 1350.00 month plus dep osit. Meson. W.Va. 304-773-5081. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 446-7572 oftor 5 PM , 44111900. 1 BA . & 2 BR . apt. Park front. do wntown Gallipolis. Call 114448-0286 or 448·3919. Furnished 1 BR ., UtiUtiel p~tid. No children. No pets. $190per mo. 160 dep. 8 mos. leue. 1158 State St. Call 614-441-3687. Greciout living. 1 and 2 bed- EOH, 1416 Eastern A... . e. up. 58 Bedroom suit• 1399 A up. PICK ElliS FURNITURE c.ttery Kannel. CFA Hirria18yln, P.-al• and Siamet~ kthens. AKC Chow puppies. New Hlmal-v~n kittens. Call 814-448-3844. efhtr 7PM . AKC regittertd mlnl1ure Oach· shund pupplaa, 6 weeks old. couch. Call 814-2158-- 1200.00. 9588. End tablaa, coffee table. lamps, Lazy Boy, King llte bed aprud&r pherd puppies, shots and wormed, \18t checked, after 5:00 PM, no SUndays, 304-675- King size water bed. 12 drawers, lights, padded rails. aemt-"WVel..t . $4.00. Call 814- 4683. AKC registered Golden Retrlver ' putJI, 2 male. 1 rem~le, 1200.00 each. 814-888·1888. 949-2801 . Whlrtpool W•her. 4 cycle. real nice. Perfect: working condit ion. 1uite, recliner and chair with onom~n , dlaheland many more deoorativa Items, phone 304- 1 bedroom furnished effaci.-.cy apt. 1 upstairs apt. with 2 bedrooms. Kitcllan furnished. E. Main, Pomeroy . 814-992-8215 or 814-992-3623. Antiques 54 Misc. Merchandise Cell &14-2811-8251 . In the mood for • change? S1op by snyttrne, you n.v.r need an appolmnwnt at Fl ESTA HAIR FASiftOI\IS, 322 S.mnd A.... 1crou from ptrk, 4ot8-91152. Apttrtmtnte for rant . 304-175- WheMdlaira-new or used . 3 VllhNI«< eltc:trlc ~ootwa. Call 3900. Rogeno Mobllty COIIoct, 1·&14o 870.9881 . Apt. for Mnt 117 N.Fourth & Midcleport, Ohio. 2 bedrooms furNhtlld apt. lito 2 room ept. SWIMMING POOLS - $888 ORDER NOW - PAY LATER 304-882-2568 . Ap.rtmenta in Henderson. 304. Huge 31' <Mil pool whh deck, fence & fltt.r . Instillation 1r tlnencing hllllsble. 1-100-345014&. M.. .-y Fer~10n. New Holllnd. lluoh Hog hi• llo lorvlco. Over 40 uud tf8ctor• to choose from • comp4ete line of MW & u•d equipment. S .E. Ohio. Llrrgett 131&0. 2401nt•Mtionalwlthl troll•~ Jim' s F.rm Equip. Center Rt. 35 W.·Gallloollo. O.·C.H 114-"1-8777 Fenc. po1t and ralla, ced•· --7-1ft, lono. bwbwlre. 20 Ul8d tl"'ctort, plows. dltc, wh .... 3/ pmow..- tedd. .. Over 1000 new and uaed. Ntw •rrt.tel - 1500 New Delu• toolt. tr. • • •· =======::::::;;;;;;;;;;l==========:.J IJo SNAFU~ by Bruce Beattie Apartment for Rent 2 BR. &pts. 8 clo.-ta, kttch.,. appl. fu r nis hed, Waher- Oryer ho ok-up, ww c.- pet, n..,.,ty painted. de ctt. Reg~ . In c. .lpts. Cell 304-875- n38 or 675-51 0 4. · - - -- - 304-675-1076. . 230 Case baler. New Idea corn pick• gravity bed. 30 Inch GrMtety mower. 304-882-2422 John Ohlinger. Control weeds and ~ntall brush ...,-it h an 8N Ford tractor, 5 ft 81 4-EIS 2-6402 · · 1982 Pontiac Firebird. Good condition. low miles. four speed COli 614-992-6723 otter 5p.m, Muet 111111978 ChiiVy Monza. Runs good, low mileage. Call 814-992-5396. 1976 Pfymouth Fury . Ex-State Highway Patrol cer. 400englne. Call614o992-5024. 1871 Codellac. 304-&75-1011&. 1887 Celebrhy. good cond. low mileege. call after 6:00. 304- 675-22&8. '76 ChiNy Monza. '79 sbc: cyl engine with newly Nbuilt tNnsmlssion. four 13 Inch slotted wheels. will Mil ell or pllrt. 304-675-1996. ·so VW R1bbit, a•oNne. excel· lent all around condition. $1, 500.00. See 2300Jefferton 304-875-2386 or 875-6654. 1980 Flat h•dtop convertiabl8 X19. AM -FMndio c.atette. exc cond. call after 5:00, 304-875- 7421. u .soo.oo. 304-675-4435 after 5 :00PM. 83 2635. . Trucks for Sale 72 12 hpEconomyPowerKingwi1h 4.8" mower deck. gr•d• blade, turning plow and poUito plow. Uvestock 614-379-2240. R eg. Hamps h"rre sheep-Ye•rting r11rn• .,.,.ling ewe. ram lamb, ~e lamb. Call 814-448·1 158. r.ure Reg. breed Umoulin bulls ~o~8~. e. G•llipolls. 0 . 814-2156- orginh1l mila~. 1985 Dodge D-100 pickup. 4 epd., 6cyl.. $4499. John's Auto SII•· Rt. 7- below Holid..,.·lnn, Kanarga. 1988 Je.,. co:tllllond1e Sporttruck. Blaclt / dver etripea. 4 tpd .. s .W .B. Call 814-2568327-d.,.s. 446-2649-nlghts & \o\ieekends . 81 '~- 44 11- 84 &0- 1 1978 Chavy Ranc:h•o. 815,400 mi. 361 -VI. Air. Good rubb.equip. for trill•. Electric brakes. Call 614·4ot6-7122. 698-3631 evenings. Femaleburrofor•le. 510 o. Call 8"94 6 1•992 -r · u • Ona Guernaey IVld Jeraey Coy. Just fresh wtth cell. Call 614981-4223 or we Waller M . Morril. 43940 Chamber Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio 4&769. 1979 GMC truck. 427 engine. 13'A ft. dump. •lr buk-. 4 bag air lift IJtle. new llras. Clll 814-25&-1451, 1985 S -10 truck, PS. PB, AM ·FM -C..s. 4 spd. e4900. CAll 245-158215, before 3 PM, or 446· 3958 after 3 PM, wo. lA 19n Chevy 4 Work hor• and tw-nes1. 8 yetrl 1msll block. Everything niiW. Exira sharp. Call &1 4-388· ton, 4.00 old, Gefclng 1600 lbl, work 9083. lingle or double, broke to all farm machinery, 304-676· ·1978 ChiiVY, 'h ton tilt wheel 2779. dual ttnka, 360. auto. t1000 . 614-949-2801, Bilby ducke, phone 304-875· 5412 . 85 510 1ruc1<. .....,dod cob. 304-875-5375. 8t Grain 1.00 bolo, 814-843-5346. Soy Boons, 304-875-5086. Straw for •le. wfr e tied, 304&75-2837. Transportation -eo. 4 cyl .. EJICel cond. e4800. Call 814- . 4411-4347 or 4411-474&. 1t77C.m•o1V-l.euto. trllna .. PS. P8. Coli 814-"11-1115, •ftar 8 PM-441-1244. 19815 Ch•ette, sa.nd., 12199. 1984 Ford Etcort, tt•nd ., e1999. John'tAutoSaiii·A1. 7 below HollcW(Inn-KIIftaJQ& Honda Accord LXI. 1981. Blua. St•ndard tran1mlulon. C1fl Vans 8t 4 W.O . 1987 S -15 Jimmy Siern Claa· oic, $14,500, Coli 814-3792863 aftar 3:30PM. 1987 Ford 150 Con~rtion Van. 14,000 mil•. loaded, tHe. cruiH, po•r wlndawsi& locka. AM-FM ·Cits. 3151~HP engine. dual tenkl . Fl• ~teele te.ther Interior. c.ll 1514-2158-1327, 8-11 Mon. -Fri. air. 82350. Call 614-288·852f!. FRANK AND ERNEST 1968 18 h . Smoky Camper. Sleeps 8. Good oond. Setf~ cont~lned . $1250. Cell 614- 388-9017. I N£W AUTOS t}. !!MOTo~ T~ENl>'' CAF- oF TttS YW, f1uT \T WAS A FOLD•OUj" IN 17ft. Skylark camper, fully •If conltlned, !tova 4 burner wit~ CMin. lldrigenltor. furr~~co.. b.c~ wtth ahovwar. hot water heaterA "~EPLfs.C:fMENT I' PA~T..s- wheel.. AM-FM cii.U. 1tereo. off rOid Ughtt, atrlpt, 42,000 mil•· Elrtf8 tharp. t7000 firm. 1978 Jeep CJ15. hard and soft top. good cond. phoM 304- Winnebago.18 ft. 50.000mil81. IIMpl 8 , good tires. 6 eyt IUtO tranamis1ion by Ford . *4.300.00. Evenings 304-676. 2349. Serv1ces Home B1 ' . Improvements - -------1 ,BASEMENT ' WATERPROOFING , Unconditional lifetime guarlt'l·~ toe. Loc.. rot•eno. furnished. Free . estlm.... Cell collect 1-614-237-04118, d .. or night.. R o g a r • B 1 • e m e n t; Wllterproofing. i SWEEPER and IeWing machine ~ repair, parts, and auppliea. Pldl: 1 l.IP IVld delivery, Davia Vaa.~um r Cleaner, one half mile upJ Goorgeo Creek Rd. COli 6 14- , ' 4411-0290. --------------------· Concrete Septic Tanks . 1000 visHs.~R) Q 9:00 (IJ 700 Club 8 1%1 iiJI UniiOivlld Mylllrlll Mys1erias include gal ., 1 500gtl . and Jet Aer~ioJJ ; •v•m. Factory trained repair • 1hop. .RON EVANS ENTER · • · PRISES. Jackson. Ohio. 1-80():; • 637- 9528. Rhode Island Amnesia ; Louis : RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· : =t"C::nuoo:r~-r.9:~. p~~ flreptecaa . Free estlnwte. Rell!l"enc:es. CaiiBIIOenny-814-21551741, . HOW DID Y OLJ DO 19n Suburban, 90.000 miles. MC oond. PS. Pl. AC. ona - 11.880.00. 304-8711178&. L.EM.OI'JAOE 25 CENT.S Most v.lla completed umeday 1 PUmp Mlea and MrYtce. 304- ' Starka Lawn 1nd Shrub hrvlcfi 304-675-3956 or 304-578· 2903. CARTER'S PLUMBING : AND HEATING ; Cor. Founh and Pine Galllpollo.Ohlo (I) 81]) Chino Beach Becken's need for Inner peace ..eds him to a aurprlll11g source_D !Ill elll '1111 Equollaer A . woman Ia haunted by psychic visions or a strangler. (R) 112) Evening Nowa Electrical Refrigeration Reaklentl.. or commercial wlr· New IIN'Yice or ,..,..... IRI,._ efD-yHIH Licensed •ectricl•. Eltimete free. Ridenour Electrical 304' I 10:20 (J) MOVIE: Duth Wleh (R) ~t :33) 1----------Motorcycles 10:30 (I) Amerlcln SneplhOII HondoCR80R. 1111 dlrtlllko, good lhopo. Str.,. motcw. 1325. COli 114-448-1813, """'· 1110 Suzuki OBIIIOE, Looks good. Runagood . •IDOorbelt off• . Clllll14o38tl-84711. Spedoua mobHe home Iota tor r.nt. F.mllv Pride Motile Home fled Holbtrgolnol o.uo doel. .' 1812 Hondo Cuot..., 100. oil . . - . lhoft drMrl. 14.000 ...... m11-. n .30o.oo ftrm. 304-812-:1088. c..., bolll, ·pl. . . NPO'd . Sur· -:-Guide. 1111011-887·1000 E... 8·8101. 1171 lulall Lo ...... High good oondtloll f1200- Coli 114-1811-3108 or mlooo,. ...., 114-H2- 388~ -.:.;_---1 1911 bNouki308C8R. good concL IJIIO.OO.ICI4oH2·3112. '83 Hondo 180. 00-. ..... 11,400 ..... .... .1.2110-00. l!v•lngo 304-6711-2341. - - *•· Homely - Munch - Again - Festal - M Y NIGHTS Evel'f dog has its day, and th at would be okay il they would · bark lrom nine to live so I c ould ha ve MY NIGHTS. BRIDGE NORTH ._11·11 t AQ5 • 94 + 10 43 + A 8 76 2 James Jacoby WEST tJI0 87 .K62 tJ98 52 +9 EAST .• 9 6 4 2 .AI08 & tAK +K Q 5 SOUTH tK3 .QJ73 +Q 7 6 +J 1043 recting device has come into vogue. Such a double is often carelessly made, with no cer tainty that the suit should be led. And sometimes it leads to another kind of disaster. Today East-West were playing that a twoclub response to one no-trump was asking lor a fil'e'card major. Without a live-card major, opener ._10uld bid two diamonds. So West, with a weak hand , searching for a bette r spot to play than one no-trump, tried his special two-club response. Whatever partner bid would hr.mme the fino l contract, mciUCIIDCtWO dla!IM!IIds Bat North wu baYinCIICIIIe of that - be doubled two clubs for the lead. Welt bid two diamonds. Tben Soatb, wbo lmaalned that·North's clubs were bet, ter than A·I·N:·I, competed by biddina three clubs. East happily doubled. He wu look· ing at five lrlcb, and 1111 partner could help. Rlpt on! lam wu Vulnerable : Both Dealer: Nor th Nor tb Pass 2+ DbL 2t Pass Pass Pass Pass Eall l lilT Pass Pass Dbt Soudl Pass · Pass 3+ Pass Pass Opening le ad: +J 800. So what's the polllt lD all lhll? Just two sugestions for ony parlller· ship striving to play the pme otalll&b level of competeDce. Flnt, doa't make haphazard lesd-dlreetlDC doublel. Second, agree with your poriDW that, down two tricks for mlaua500, llld It's when you are a paaed baad, -'a a to see that a different layout Ill double never suuesta that you w.lcl diamond suit mlpt have eet blm like to compete for a part..core. ma.e dllt~cM·~-.r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 10- 1 -- Clive perce nter of "Frank- DOWN enstein" 1 Rebound 6 Cap 2 "Wozzeck," 9 Swiftly for one 10 Parched 3 Waikiki 12 Continue veranda . to sub· 4 Road hazard, scribe at times 13 Cruise 5 "Happy Yesterday's Answer 1 vessel 20 Nancy 29 Doctor's " 15 Now (It) 6 It's somestories due 16 Gab times 23 Arg_ 32 Surface 18 Asian cheap neighbor 33 Author Anya 24 Gemstone 34 Happening river 7 Biblical 19 Kind lion weight 36 Direction of voyage 8 Least 25 One of the from 21 Mercator 11 The "D" kingdoms a Child product in FOR 26 Small 39 Ye llow 22 Ship 14 Mature stalk bugle deserter 17 Soldier or 27 Raisin 41 Musician's 23 Window carpenter variety job (st.) · pm r-~~~~- 24Gambol 27 Drawing room 28 Freshly 29 Make the --fly 30 Shed 31 Slip by 35 Bon 36 Ready, - ·, go 37 Bulgarian cash unit Unspoken 40Type type 42 Dolly of the musical 43 Chiffon «Dancer Lubovich 38 Puzzled Steele BectriC furn1ca e715. Cell 814a e 1%1 Cll e [I) 441-4088. '41-8111. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS emo~en...on• 11:00 (I) Allnlftg10118taell 1982 Nighthlwk 450 Honda. 1.000 mi-. Good oond, •IOCL 1987 Htrl.. Dov ldo.., 883. eoo mil-. Exul. cond. Call 814- qooted PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES ' the Year- C flhono 814-4.48-3888 or 614- '411-4477 lng. Fotmon Newswoman's career jeopardized when mobster is killed In her home. (A) Q] American Playltou.. Oecoplions and lies employed by protec1ive lather bring about demise. Q 112) laffY Klf111 Llvtl 8:30 (!] Hoctcoy ill Juelln Time Harry and Joanna fulfill strange prophecy and share their first kiss. Q . 10:00 (I) 81nllghl Talk 8 ill liS St Etaewhe,. Fire breaks out at the annual awarda dinner for Doctor ol a Plumbing 8t Heating 8t learn a lesson in brotherly (1 :34) Rotary or cable tool *llllng. 84 e llaJ el!2l Jake and tho Fetty Tree Trlm,qng, .t:ump ren'MN81. Call 304-875-1331 . 82 CarlUCCI. called a Con Juan; Math Teacher Escape ; and a 70 year old hidden' treaSlJre. (!] Aulo Racing Swamp Buggy Spectacular from Naplea, FL (l) [I) Hoopermln Sllardi and his Identical twin both love- D l!l MOVIE: All My Sono (NRI 304-5711-2398 or 814-44112454. 875-1781. 74 co WHAT~ /HAT ~ RON'S Televlalon Service. Hou• ellis on RCA. Ou•zar; GE. !lpocllllng in Zonlth. Coli 8911-3802 llaJ Wheel ot ForiUne Q 112) Crooollre .112) illl Jeopardy! Q ® Berney Mll..r &liD WKAP In Cincinnati 7:35 (J) S.nlonl and Son 8:00 (I) Cruy Like a Fox Fox and Hounds D (I) iiJI lla10n'o War Mickey follows his devious boss' order and Is accused of espionage. Q (!] Belllo oltlte Monoler Tructco end Mud Aeclng From New Orleans, LA (D ill Qrowlng Paino Jason's skills as a psychiatrist are put to the u~lmate test. (R) Q l!l Q] In Performance 11 the W- Houeo Unlorgenable Broadway show music Is highlighted; performers Include Mary Martin and DorOihy Louden, and features a tribute to Mary Marlin . 1111 •112) Smotlten B10lllerl Comedy Hour Merry Clayton and the original Dirty Dancing dencers, Foster Brooks. i1J PrimeNews IRI MOVIE: A Flollul ol Dol..... ~t:36) SliD MOVIE1 Rich and ,.-smouo (RI ~1 : 571 • 1:05 (J) NBA llllketblll 8:30 (l) 81]) Hnd ol the CIArvld and Eric trade Identities when Arvid's pretty pen pal a i ' 1711-5433. 1171 Monto Corio. Cell 114441-1741 . a.,.,. • . 614-992-&551 - rooms. .., lind albia Mllon. w .vo. c.11 304-nJ-8111 . plua. Your eraa. I' MoNTI-fLY :' wheels. twin g• •n kl with 30 lb each. •wning, pho t1 W'l dem Complete the chuckle . . • . .. • by hllmg in the missing words L....J--l~.L-.L....JL.....J you deve lop from step No . 3 below . Doubling art ificial bids a s a lead-eli· a [I) Judge No, IT PIDN',. MAI<E Addn . 304-nJ.s8a&. I lO PHUCCI ~-.,.,5:,.,..:.;,,_7.:.,,.:_.:;,_:..,,.---1 By James Jacoby Amerlco 1978 MonitCI' 24ft, air , awning, pulling equipment, other extras, very good oo nd, 7 Burdette. 19815 Toyott 4x4 truck ehorl bad I speed. chrome roiiY Md bed ran •. llleck·chrome module 1884 Hotlll' Dovldoon 8LHTC drel.,. Lo~ed wtth ....... 114-742-2834. • "Walt tHI he dOBI the whole beach. Then we'll plc\,hls pockets," ' Camper~ 814-4411-212&, 1181 Pontloc lu-4 liC, PI, PI, •to., tilt. oruloo, AM-FM - olotlllnt. c.ll 114-"113811 or "tl-:1013. Prrtofl, w_ vo, . 1976 21 ft.Empire Gra nny's a d vice to youngster: _ _ _ _ "You can't be afraid of stepping . - - -- - -- - -·; ..., on toe s if you want to go ." Use and abuse of a double M·A· s·H 7:05 (J) Andy Qrllflth 7:30 8 (I) (l) Hollywood Squo..• (l) ScholaoUc Sporlo M•onry-Bric:k. block. ltone & - -- 304-675-3180. Square bat• of hey • (In field) ic-... em Campers Sleeps 8 . Self-con•inld wtth very good truck, Coli 1-, 9-79--0o-dg-o-.,-.ck-u-p-.4-'wh =:::oel-d-r. Cattle will beacceptadetllrtlng4 "-II 8 •4 PM-FrldiV. May 20 & up to •le _ ~_ _, ___4_&-_7_e_a_7_.- - - - AM -FM-Cooo 79 Motors Harries S2600. 1979 Ford F 100, V ·8, h ..e • Spec:i Cow 8o Coif Solo. AII breHa hcluding Hots•ina. time, M~>t 21 . Hwlngay•llable. Athens Uvettock s ...1 mile eutotAit.nyonSt. Rt. SO. C.ll $1ockyard 814.-692-2322 or Pt:· i ~ a Fiobar uf•s topper for Chevy B Camino, 2308 Monroe Aw. Pit. 30 _... 67 5- 2179 _ 1977 Ctlevy . V-8. auto. tnns .. new- pelnt, new tir•. 49.000 1986 Ouwy pldc:up Custom ' delu•. Full sire, 8 cvl. . •uto.. Saturday, M:r 21. 1 PM . Will AC. PB, cruise. No rust . Cl81n. Hay vers ion ldt-S-10' a& C-10' soY~r dlrw t"o 350'•· We tuy lu'* transmissions. Call 304-1754230 or 61 4- 379 _2220 , arto. trtnt.. one owner truck. S2500. C1ll 614-,48-4045. Pigs for sale. e 45 each. Call 64 S99 & up. Rebuilt torqutt con-..rtar as low •• e39. Con1' & 1114 ChillY Covill• wMh ounroof. Tille owr peymentt- Cell 114-218·8811 .. 441-1428. Pork Oolllpolo "-rry. 304-8711-3073. ~whlchawtr l __;:_N..::E ,.,....il ~.~· 1• :I;..W::..;.U..: I D:Is iNBA Today !D Sill ABC Newo !;J l!l Nightly llullne" Aepor\ llaJ ei!Z cas Nowo Q]BodyEiec1tlc l!2l lnelde Pol111ca '88 ® WKAP In Cincinnati SliD Andy Qrlffllh 8:35 (J) Co101 Bumen 7:00 (I) Aemlng1on Steele Tampered Staala 8 (I) PM Mogozlna (l) SporbrCenter (l) Entel181nment Tonlgllt ill People's Cour1 l!l Q] MocNIII/ Lehrer NewoHour ~1 :00) IJa) Newo 112) Monoyllna el!2l iiJI Wheel of For1une oca.rrs first} . We buy Julilc or dl>f warranty ....,amiasiont. Cell 814-44&: 0988 · 1975Ford Mustang. good cond. 0300.00, 304-875-5935, White's Tractors. 25 to 180 HP. absolute deatar• coat plus 6 per cent . Compare oor prices before you buy. Siders Equipment. Hendenon. W. Va. 304-675- 1879 Ford Plnlo. Ill cyt. , low mHtoto. Cell 114-3811-1795- Coli 114-H2- ·atrv••• Used & rebuilt all typet. Guar.., ... 1988 Camara. 1982 Lincoln Continental, 304-882-2704. 1985 Chewy Clllollrlty Euro8 port. Ukt now , V-1. 33.200 mH•. arto., AC. PI, PB, AM·FM ·Coll, tit. Cell 114318-8240. flbmeroy. ,' BUDGET TRAIIISMISSIOI'I. mo...,, $1 ,950.00, 304-8822694. 1971 luldl. v -8. 231. Cell 814-"l-30211, Space for anw• ,,.• .,., All hook-ups. Clble. AtloefftcHnfJt 44 *150.00. Two sprodtst ahlehk • 100.00. 72t,.ckaho•161nch 8400.00. Will •II all or pan:. 1914. Chrytltr Lltser. PB . PS, COUNTRY M081LE Ho-l'ork Ron•l 7479. Parts for 4&0 John Deere dozer, ell like new-. one front crou b• I 500.00. One ra.- CfOII b• 8122. finance. Call 814-281· Call 614-448-7124 beloro 1 17&--.. pold COli "tl-"1' PM. ott•7PM. 2 BA ., air. 4 mfi11·St. At . 218. Call 614-25 6-8651 . Hay wagon and 5 ft. pull type disc. Phone 614-992-2216 1f· tar &p.m. 71 Auto's For Sale wm 48 Space for Rant Rou• 33. North of .6 14-742-2126. ft. Filii ,.,_, n•9s. aw- C& rport, g es h&llt, ••• lti)VI a refrig. No pets. No children. Prefer un 1or adulu. 11'0 Moble home lot. 10 ft. or m o nthly plu s utlttl• & depotit. omoll•. 920 4th, Clollipolo. Nice 2 BR . m o bil e home In countrv. Call 614-448-8318. 1 yr. Uke new . 8400. Cell 830 C.te dl•el tn~Cior wfth bill•. mow"-g machine & rlilrle. 61 4-446-1602. 12K60 -Edge of town o n 588. selection In .' I NUG OY I em tee 30 days minimum. Prlt* 73 CROSS llo SOI\IS U.S. 35 Welt J1ckson, Ohio. 814-2811-8481, UNd 'Tlre Shop. Over 1.000tires.lins12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 18.&. Bmll•outRt.' 218. APARtMENTS. mobile hG..,.., RoorN for • t-'Mek,. month. Starting It 1120 1 mo. GIHie Hotel-&1 4-448-8580. farm Supplies & LIVI:stuJ:k 61 Farm Equipment Callah,w~ ' 1 5 room and b.th apt . lor ""''Third ftoor. Nice. t175 pkla utilltiel, depotlt. Ref•enc:e re quired. 114-992-8028. Furnis hed or unfurnit hed 2 BR ., c abl e. water-JIWIIg e paid. AC. Foster's Mobil e Home Park· 5 It 3 point hitch wood splrttur , Used I 814- 992-&7 Z4 afttr 1 :00. Furnilhed Rooms c•dit Muaic . 114-4.48-0887. Jeff Wemsle¥ Instructor. 114448-80n. aurnm• openings. Old child's roll top desk. Small. .... 0200. 614-949-2801 , per month, depoelt raquirad. Call 45 -- ~ h 3600 Ford t .. ct or Wll • finished mower. 85350. HtOAC Seriea 3 tractor with 4 bottom plows. trans pon disc , 86960. Owner will finance. C.ll 614- 282&. Newly redecorated apartments availllble. Utllhl• Plld. 1225. hou.... Pt. PleeuntlndGalllpo- •nytime. Buy or SeU. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main StJMI, Pomeroy. Hours : M,T,W 101 .m. to_8p.m., Sunday 1 to &p.m. 1514- 992· Apartment for rent. 1225 1 month. Oapotit required. 1514992-5724. After 8pm. lio. 814-441-1221. PIAIIIO FOR SALE Wented: Retponsible party to assume 1m11l monthty paymenta on pi,w~o, See loa.lly. Call Manager at 818-234 -1308 lndtvldull gultlr leuont, b~ glnnen. terlouagultllritt. Bruri- 2 bedroom Apta. for 111n1 . 53 Musical Instruments , Houllhold turnltu111, ~eizer color TV, round gl- table dinette JMtt, 4 chairs, be•oom facllhie. available. Call 814992-3711 . EOH. Phone 304-773- AKC registered German She- mirror, Olnnant~ let, and tlbiet. coflae table. lampa, TV set, phone 304-875-7315 aft• 8:00PM. -,-- -- - - Dr~gonwynd Rivor Rd.. 614-44&-7444. •us. Call 614-387-0322- - Grooming . All breeda ... AII ttyl... lama Pet Food Dealtr. Julie Webb Ph. 814-4.48-0231. Ou.tlty furniture and c.rpet at low Prlc::.e. Financing walleble. Mollotu.n Furnitu111 • Upp• 1083. 801 Ford Workmaster tractor. 5 ft . bush hog. one set- 14" 2 bottom plows. Call 614-2 561811 . 19 74 Volkawag on. Model 412. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Oinattu . beds , bedding , dretltrs , cheat. couches. chairs, lamps. coff... end tab!•. Every day- Spaclalt. 1!2 mile out Jerri· cho. 30"'-876-1450. Good Pets for Sale - - -- 875-1772. 643-26 44. Claan, cau 614-4415-1764 or Gallioolis, Ohio. Coli 814-44112783. blonkot. COli 614-"11-2140. 5 room unfurnished. Up111ir1 apt. for l'llnt. Cell d.,,. 814- Furnilhad room-111 S.01Jnd A\111., Gllllipollt. 1121 • mo. IJI:IIttl• p1hf. Sinalem ..e. Sh" bMh. Call448-4.(18 ...er 7PM. 2 BR N08r Lecta . Ref . &r dep. Adu hs 8125 a mo. Garden Concl1lte blocks· all sizes· yerd or delivery. Mason ..-.d. Galllpolia Block Co., 12Jih Pine St.• J llo S FURNITURE e75-1972 .tter 8 p.m. 2 SA . Nice & clean In Ea.eka. 120 0 a mo. Oep . .equired. No petJ . C3 11 814-245-5883. dows, lintels, etc. Clarda Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 61"'245-5121 . Uvino room ouiteo 1179 71 Auto's For Sale B EA NEL 1---.'-1:....;..; 1 =--.=1 ~ 13 Par1 3 Q] Deg,...l Junior High Yick gets caught cheating ; J oey's joke backfires. D 112) ShowBiz Todoy ® FICie ot Life Happy oar• 1:05 (J) Allee 1:30 8 ill iiJI NBC Nlghlly Newo Oldl;., Buick. Pontiac. ~ev¥! Chevy trl.Ck, Ford , t ransmia1ion1 {U l edi •r• lntttr• nally inspeeted ~carry 3000nfl, ~0 I (l) SporbrLook ~ 61 Farm Equ"'ment """ 2811-1522, Building Nleteriats . Btock. brick. HWer _pipes, win- Valley Furniture New end uted furniture and appllcanees. ·Call 614-448- car petftd. Nice setting. Lau rdry overlooking rt.tor. c.ll &1 4-992-8591 ' 7672. Hours 9 -15. room apartmenU at VIllage Manor lnd Riverside ApartmenU in Middleport. From 1182. Call 814-992-7787. Rentals 90 Days same as cash with 1pprowd credit. 3 Milas out BulavJIIe Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat . Ph. 81~448- rol. Coli 814-446-4926. Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. 446- 3451 •so 0322- New apartment. 1 BR . St0\18 & Signs: Portable lighted and non-lighted, 1199-t279. Pay half-balance 30 dava. Free deliv· arv and lettera W. VA. 1-B00842-2,34and0hlo 1-80()..533· U~lity troll .. , 304-675-2169. Sofas and chairs priced from S395 ·to S996. Tabl• and For Sale up to •125. Hld•a-beda S390 Spinet-Console Pl~no Bargain to 1595. Recliners 12215 to Wanted : A"ponaible party to 1375. Lamps $28 to 8125. Dinettes 1109 and up to t49&. take over low mo~thly ~men11 spinet-console ri.,o. Cln be Wood table w -8 chairs $285 to on S796, Desk 1100 Up to ' t376. sean locally. Cal Mr. White, Hutch• t400 and up . Bunk 1-800..327-3346ext. 101 . beds complete w-m_.u. ... 1295and up to $3815. S.bybeda Thraa 15 Inch tlrel lnd wheels 1110. Mattt..lft or box tPringa · lor Ctrevrolet pick up 1ruck. <:Ill 30~896- 3819 1fter 4 :00PM. full or twin t88, firm 178, and I 88. Quean aeta 1225. King Coleman 31h ton air co,dltloner 8350. 4 driiWer<:h_. 189. Gun cablnets6gun. Bib¥ mattreuea for g11, used 1 summer. •8oo.oo. 304o67f-59so. 1315 1: 845. Bed framaa $20, UO &r King frllme 850. Good Mlection of bedroom autht1. mml cabinets, he&dboardt 130 55 Building Supplies lnd up to 886. 11 Court St.- 2 BFC ., 2 bahs, klitchen furnished, w / w c•pet. No pett . Off · 1tntet perking. S325amo. piUs utilities. Dap. & ref . 8285 utllhiee pd. 241 appointment . Unfinished houl8 wi1h 1h base· ment on one Att &-more or less-\"tit h fru it trees . Close to Tycoon Lak e. $ 10 ,000 or best PM . 34 35 Lots 032,000. Coli 614- 388-930 5. Garage apt., furnished. '225. Utllhles paid. 29Yr N&ll, Gell ipolls. Call 614·446·4416 after 7 Nlee 1 BA . apt . Ranr& rsfrig. furnlthad. Water g~~rbage pai d. OepoSt Nquired. Call 614-446-4345 after 5 PM. investment , c all 1 80 0- 2 55 5726 81t1. 6031 fc:u o local 1986- 3 SR ., 2 b at hs, 24.11 40 Sect io nal. ()'I a aa-e of 18nd. 446-4416 after 7 PM. up, 30 4-576-2383. 19 7 3 Cham pion. 14x70. total elect ric. under penning end hook B usln oss building in Mason. W. Vs. 304-773-67 8 5. Tuppers PhMns-3 Br .. am-in kitchen, large living room, full basement. g•aga all elect ric. c ent111l •it. Call lft&r 5 PM, 614-4 .. 6-7496. Furnished efficiency. 8145. Util· iUes paid. Sh•e b~h . 807 Second. Gallipolis. Cell 614- Glrag e apart.,.,..t-3 rooms & bllth. w / d, air. Clean. No pets. Adults only . Call 814-4481619. Belt On e Person Bu ainess Can be Opflr&t ed p art-time or full-tlm o; Service accounts with .. rne-brtw~~d produ cts No selling. low overhead. Minimum Homes for S a le Downtown-Modern 1 BR .• co~ plete lrlitchen, AC. carpet. Call 614-446-0139. _ training. flll tures. a irftre. grand .. opening, etc . Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan (812) 88810 09 . Real Esl ale 6 l4-446-2127. Upstairs unfurnished IIJ)t. Car· Peted. utiUtles paid. No children. No pets. CaU 614·446-1837. 16 cu. ft. freezer. 304-875- LAVIllE'S FURNITURE ' fo~ •le. Coll614o992-5740. 5375. GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•hers, drywt. refriglll'ltOrl. SON ESTATES , 538 Jackson Pl kf! from 8183 a m o. Walk to s hop and mo'Jies. 814-446-- Central air conditioner exerciaer. like new, coat 1245, •II 8185. Call814-986-4,33. u•d appliancea and TV seta. Open BAM to 6PM. Mon thru a ?·•{ btuttonyou r alte. S13, 996&up. Bl~ 2 Bedroom Rustle home ~-~===:::::::;:======·=·~ ::':'":,.:·:·:..j Cell 1-814-818-7311 . Get stove e100, he.,y duty County Appllonco, Inc, Good Ne w co mpl[lttely furnished apartment & mobil e ho me in city. Adults onty. Perking. Call 614-446-0338. Brooks ide Apartment1: Lo cated throughout. Cell 6 1 4 . 4 4 6 . off Bui1111Hi e Rd.- 1 BR . tPicioua 0175. apartments with modern kitchen ------------ ~" an d was her-dryer hoo+!upa, ca1979 24x52doublewide. Good bl e telrwilio n a\lallable. Call I N OTICE I TH E OHi O VALLEY PUB LI SH - 31 l:io. Sot. 614-4411-1&99, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 1969 Schult:t 12x6 5, 3 BR . new carpet. gas heat. extra · nice 21 USED- 8edt, drMIOfl, bedroom suites, t199· 8299. Oeslrls, wringer Wlllher, a complete li ne of u•d turntture. NEW- Wes•n bo·o tsWorkboott 118 .• up. (Steet & ooft too} . Cell 614-446-3159, Apartment for Rent ., Sn tpper-R· 5000rearTinetlller. $500. Call 814-446-0787. t t.rt ing- 199. my+-----------~----------~ Wou ld like t6 baby sit in my ho m e . Reasonable, E~~ope · 0150. COli 614-"11-'752. • low to form four simple words . l!l Dr, Who Plane1 of Giants, ,. Auto Parts 8t Accessories EVENING WOl D illl-· 161h ft, 1986 Mercury 90 hp wtth sta lnleu steele prop. 304-6756899. • 5 piece wrought Iron porch •et-2 tabl• (gl ... top) , couch & 2 chairs. Paid •700-will jftll for ltOrtlng - 199 . Roelino" ruMbo~t open bow, walkthruwtndshlald, 76 NEW- 8 pc. wood group- e399 . Living room auitBt· t199 -t599. Bunk bedt whh bedding- S199, Full tin mattress 1: foundation In< .......... ' Sundocl<s , ,;ding.pointin~, n>of· Would 1980 Baylnt WED., MAY 18 T~:~~~:~' 'O©~~lA- Ll t- trs® GAME Edilld loy CLAY R, ,OILAN - - - - - - - - - - 0 four Rearrange letter• of the sc;rombled words be· 8:00 (I) Big Vol..y Forty Rifles . . (I) (l) • [I) llaJ • 112) 30 4-74 3-3109 .. 743-1,10. • 0406. SWAIN 4U CTION llo FURNITURE 62 Oliva St .. Gallipolis . · tt: exc c o nd. co mpletety IMtored, Commodore 84Computar, prJnter, disk drive, k.-;- board, • d itke. t700. Call 114·387- Insurance : Miller tnaurance. 3 04·882-21 4 5 . .Also: auto, Wa!lt ed to 1974 Drifter t.ou• boat, 4.3 0 . 3347. Call us for your mobila home • 1987 Re gel 18ft, op .. bow. 185 hp. low houri . axtf8 cl•n. 0 12- windowa , 12-ttorm w indowt. 1-aorm door, 1-w. elr c onditi o ner . C111 614 -446· Insurance .... 127,100. Coli 304-727-&890, 30 4-743-3109 or 743-3110, , "6-1004. 992-7204. 18 Cl\OCJ:>Vife Q-\\1' COC>ItlfS tr.. 315mm cem•• wh:h Mr- c.AIJSE ():: ~ AU..~NT... 15 The Daily Television Viewing r CAI1T seEM w PtllA?im -rnEi w ide be am, all-eiiiC'I:ronl c. galley, e arn• •. etc. 3 5 0 V -8 eng., t iiiOP• I . Very low hours. A!'€ -(o ~IJ/IW\!, (I.MA'f Ct\ftl\1' 1'> [o CIIIS. Unllrrltad free Kodek film , plu a 16 cu . ft. upright freezer , Se•• Cold Spot. 3f ln. avocado gu ,.nge. Good cond. Call 814-- Personal care. Re•on•ble, 614- Boats and Motors for Sale 26 ft . Bayliner c.-ul• r. 1988' beige. 1200 Cell &14-4 &8891. Room and board. Eld&rty only 13 a. chair. N1Vlllo Pomeroy-,Middleport, Ohio 8112) illl - · «J MoMJII• IRilWtllghl Zono Qame of Pool - J & J W.eer Sarvlce. Swimmi"D pools, cltttml, .,..lit. Ph. 8142411-82811. ' em Love eom.cuon I A & R Water Servb. Pool~ clatlrnt , wells . Immediate· 1.000or 2,000gollonodel'-f Coli 304-1711370, •' PIUI Rupe, Jr. w.... s.Mce PoeM. ala•rna, Willa C.ll 114 441-3171 , 11:151!l Sign e§ mt;.?Pitt c ' 0".COME ON! I J\JMPED FARTHER THAN fNaonabt • ratM, lmmedl•• 2,000 gollon dollvory. clo'"'n' Poola, well. ate. cal 304-17._ 2 811- Mowrov·· TllAT! ~ Uphollt_., Up-"' _ 9 trlcountyaru23w-•l. The In Alrnllu,. ullho...ring. Cl 304 · 171 -41114 for free eatlfftltft. J One letter stinds for another. In this sample A is used fiH' the thnie L's, X fiH' the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and fonnation of the ·words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1 Wattereon ' t Water Heu ling. 87 OH 11:80 ~~Tonight Show PEANUTS AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW 1111 Q] eo 'Addarly' Cll La1e MEQX Gllllgn..,, PJ. Deed Man's R D T A P ecllntlll ond hll formula . emNolfiWweclo- --- LATI NIGHT - - - ... HEC ...,. Mclorty bloomel auopiCioue ellout a Soviet Chlnnll . -- ~ Tile AdlloiiG INin Q lllorll Tonight CRYPTOQUOTE NSFF UXG VCRW SA HEC GWX NSFF N W S J VEDX EQfH T G HECDZXFA.-MEQTFM FTSDM . Y......,_.,'a Cryptoquote: !J1EAE'S NO TIME ON EARTH FOR PEOPLE TO MOAN. YOU'VE GOT TO MAKE SOMETHING OUT OF NOTHING. -- MCHENRY TICHENOR, SR. 1 • �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middl8port, Ohio Wednesday, May 18, 1988 TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 50/o DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~:~~~~~~ ) Oilers win Stanley Cup playoffs ~ .•' -1 .• Ohio Lottery ' Daily Number 726 Pick 4 1716 Super Lotto 8-12-13-15-30-31 • MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I '~:/( Page 7 I e Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992~3471 • • • at enttne Q Vol.39, No.1 0 2 Sections. 16 Pages Five-year improvement plans to be dra~ up by county officials By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commis· sioners and county engineer will begin right away putting to· get her a five-year plan for county Improvements lor the purpose of requesting State Issue II funding for those Improvements. Only projects which qualify for funding under State Issue II regulations will be Included In the plan the commissioners said yesterday In their regular meet· lng. The plan must be submitted to the 28-member Dis tr)ct 18 Public Works Integrating Com· mlttee which will play a role In the disbursement of Sta.te Issue II funding to the 10 counties in District 18, of which Meigs Is one. Meigs Commissioner Richard Jones was appointed last week as the county commission's repre· sentat!ve on the district integral· ing committee. The commissioners reported !hat core drilling for a proposed transfer station at the county landfill has been completed and engineers working on the project are now In the process of analyzing soil samples. The commissioners should have a report from the engineers right away as to whether the landfill would be an acceptable site for a transfer station. The county landfill was permanently closed last Sunday by the health depart· ment, but part of the landfill property may qualify under EPA regulations as a transfer station site. Judy Williams of Brogan· Warner Insurance, Pomeroy, presented health insurance proposals tb the commissioners for the county general fund em· ployees, the Department of Hu· man Services and the county highway department. The insu· ranee carrier under Williams' proposals would be Blue Cross of Northern Ohio . . Williams, who s pecla!izes In health and life insurance for Brogan-Warner, was asked by the commissioners to see if she could combine the three separate policies into one policy and return with a report within the next three weeks. The commissioners have until the end of June to make a determination whether to keep the current Insurance program which the county has with Blue Cross of Central Ohio, or switch to another carrier. The county's current health Insurance took a drastic rate Increase this year. The commissioners opted to pay the increased rates through June 30 while they look for a less expensive program which would SAM (14 and Under) PlES Of PRIZES . .• 10 S~EED BICYC'&R CHilDREN • RAND SCOOTER • TIDE BAT · • P01.AROUJ CAR PWS MUCH, MUCH :,~~A SAMPLES Of PRIZ r:::- • 2 MICROWAV:~:::sADULTS • fiSHER VCR • 2 G.E. DRYERS • &fu":AMBULEC TELEVISION ___,_ H, MUCH MORE BONELESS ·CHUCK R ithfield Semi-Boneless WHOLE HAM. pound All Meat SUPERIOR FRANKIES 12 ounce package BOSTON DRUG BUST - Bosloq Housing PoUce Officer Kevin McKenna, lelt, counts packets of "crack" taken from suspected drug dealer WilHam K. Tnnnan, 39, of Roxbury, Mass., as he Is cuffed by Officer Steve Melia during an Genuine Limit 3 With •10.00 Purchase Assorted Varieties•Pius Deposit Crisp IDAHO RC ICEBERG 10 pound bag COLA B-16 ounce bottles LETTUCE head FOR arrest at Roxbury's Orchard Park housing project Wednesday. Ponce said Turman was captured with 69 vials of the cocaine derivative. (UPI) Byrd asks .Meese to resign WASHINGTON (UP!) - Se· nate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said today President Rea· gan should fire Attorney General Edwin Meese on grounds the operation of the Justice Depart· mentIs faltering because of his chronic legal problems. Meese has rejected stepping down, and, alter a visit to Capitol H!ll Wednesday, apparently is ready to fight through "the last days" of Reagan's term, despite harsher criticism. within his own . party. Byrd, D·W.Va., said that wha· lever the validity of the allega· • !Ions against Meese, the Depart· ment of Justice is not operating · efficiently ''because he Is spend· !ng an inordinate amount of his time dealing with his own per· : sonal problems. ·'I think Mr. Meese ought to resign," Byrd said at a news conference. "Somebody ought to tell this man. and it ought to be the president of the United ' St.a tes. The attorney general ol the United States ought to be a lull-lime attorney general." · Byrd said tire critical point Is not whether Reagan h~s full confidence In Meese, but whether the public has full confidence in the proper operation oftheolfice. ''The higher interest is the public IntErest," Byrd .said. As he left the Justice Depart· ment Wednesday to deliver a speech. Meese hinted he fully expects to be attorney genera! until Reagan leaves office in January. "We are going on the oflen· sive," he declared. "We have a very vigorous progr<!m in the Department of Justice.... The battle against drugs. continuing our efforts against obscenity and organized crime, what we're doing to combat terrorism, all of these things ·a re going to be vigorously pursued right down to the last days of this administration ." Asked about his c01iference with the conservative senators at lunch, Meese sald;"We had very good meetings. " Sen . Jesse Helms, R·N.C., said Meese's future at the Justice Department came up only in a "peripheral way." But Christopher Simpson, a spokesman for South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond, ranking Republican on the Senate Judi· ciary Committee, said there "was a very frank and candid discussion on how the depart· mentIs operating." "The atiorney general reas· sured the senators that despite what they are maybe reading In the media, · the department is functioning effectively," he said. One Capitol Hill source, speak· !ng on the condition of anonym· ity, said the Issue of Meese's stepping down was dlscu·ssed but no one suggested he do so. The attorney general was said to have told the senators there Is no reason for him to leave in response to unsubstantiated aile· gatlonsofwrongdolng. Nonetheless, Reagan was called to defend his longtime aide for the second time in two days, telling reporters at the .Coas t Guard Academy In New London, Conn., "I thinksomearegolngto keep on trying to make a fuss over him and so far they're all (Conl!!tued on Pa.ge 9} .Trial TV program offered ·by .group . crime solvers program on televl· slon in central Ohio, In hopes of speeding the apprehension of felons . "I believe the program w!ll benefit all Of central Ohio," said Chief Justice Thomas Moyer In announcing what he called a "new partnership" between the state reparations program and Crime Solvers Anonymous, a cooperative effort involving the Columbus Police Department, Columbus Kiwanis and local med!aoutlets. The ·teleyislon program will have a two-week trial· run on WTTE·TV (Channel 28) In Co· lumbus starting next week. If it is successful, the program will continue. On the program, a recent felony is re-enacted during a 90-second segment in hopes that tipsters will come forward. Sue· cessful Ups result In a $1,000 cash reward. Tipsters remain anonymous. When the program was aired on another Columbus television station, It resulted In 34 felony arrests and 34 convictions In one year, sponsors said. John Quigley, gesnerqi man· · ager of W'ITE·TV, said the segments will be a Ired 21 Urnes a week. "We're out to see how many of them (felons} we can get behind bars where they belong," he said. · The VIctims of Crime Program makes rewards of up to $25,000 to innocent victims of violent crimes. II will spend $4,100 of its $200,000 annual promotional PRIZE WINNER- Julia Wllloap!Q-, of New Haven, W.VL, budget on the trial TV program. recently woa a •Inch plllll mower !rom Sean Ia Middleport. Funds come from assessments Plc&ued with WOloiJih!Q- Ia Bill Bap&eutall, Sean owner. · ·• against convicted criminals. • COLUMBUS, Ohio) (UPI) : The Ohio Supreme Court today : announced that the OhioVictims : of Crtme Program w!ll sponsor lt POTAMES 26 Centa :~o~p~yr~ig~h·~~~~s~e~e~·----------------------------------~P~o~rn~e~r~o~y~-~M~id~d~l~e~p~o~rt~,~~h~i~o=·=Th==u~r~s~d~a~y~·~M~a~y_1~9~,~1~9~8~8;_________________________~A~M~ut:t~~·d~ia~t:n;c.~N:•:w~~=•:P•~·--- REGISTER 11 STOR ADUlTS AND CHilD:E:OR PRIZES FOR Beef Chuck Cloudy tonight, low in 5Cis. Chance of rain 511 . percent. Cloudy Friday, chance ol rain 40 percent. • provide the same coverage. No comrn~nts were received by the commissioners on a request from LTD Co., a partner· ship of Larry and Terry Dean, doing business as LTD Carry Out, Route 7, Chester, to transfer a C1 license for beer carryout only to Ralph B. and Mary E . Wells, doing business as LTD Carry Out at the same location. The transfer request will now be submitted to the State Depart· ment of Liquor ControL A request lor the transfer of a D5 nightclub license has been received by the commissioners. This transfer request is from Donna Faye Barley, doing busi· ness as The Cove, Route 7, Pomeroy, to FRJC Inc ., doing business as The Water Hole at the same location. Shareholders in The Water Hole are Frank Musser, Reva Musser, Carl Van· over and Jaqueline Carl, all of Pomeroy . Public comments on this transfer · request will be accepted by the commissioners through June 8. The transfer application must be submitted to the state by June 11. Philip Roberts, county engi· (Continued on Page 9} Justices overturn appeals court on product liability COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) When a product falls ·to perform as safely as can be expected, a design defect is not proven unless the•e Is proof that some aspect of the challenged design caused the failure, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. In an unanimous ruling, the justices reversed a Montgomery County Court ol Appeals decision In a case raising claims of strict product liability lor automobile design or manufacturing defects and reinstated summary judg· men! in favor of Morningstar Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. and the Chrysler Corp. The State Farm Fire & Casu· ally Co. and Barbara Mowen filed suit as the result of a fire in the Dodge Aries "K·car" she purchased in 1981. The March 1, 1982, blaze destroyed the auto and damaged the Mowens home. State Farm, their insurer, paid $166,523 of the $366,523 in damage claimed by the Mowens. Evidence showed a history of electrical repairs performed on the car under warranty. Donald Mowen testified that because the auto was under warranty, only Morningstar mechanics worked onlt. A red w·arning light came on In the car Feb. 27, 1982, the lights progressively dimmed and a burning smell developed. Mowen took the car to Morningstar, but did not leave It because they could not lend him another automobile. Mowen drove the car home, put It in the garage and took another auto on a short trip. Returning several hours later, he saw black smoke coming from the garage and summoned firefighters. Experts testified that th fire probably was of electrical o !gin but, because the auto was om· pletely burned, could n say lire or which wires which might have been energized when the automobile Ignition was turned off. The defendants argued there was no proof of a detect In the car when it left the manufacturer and no proo~ that the lire was caused by recurrence of a defect previously repaired by Morning· star, or caused by its repair. Montgomery County Common Pleas Court held that the plain· tiffs failed to prove the !Ire was caused by something negligently repaired or something inherently defective In the car's electrical system. Finding that the law does not permit speculation as to cause, the trial court ~ u.led for the defendants, but the appellate court reversed that decision. Writing the high court's ruUng, Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer said that to prove the product liability claim against Chrysler, it would have to be shown there. was a defect in the product, the product was defective when it left the manufacturer and the that defect was the cause of the Injuries or loss. The plaintiffs' evidence was insufficient to prove the second two requirements, he said. ad· ding that there also was no evidence to show negligent re· pair by Morningstar. Seventy-five Southern seniors will receive diplomas Sunday Meigs County's first baccalau· reate and commencement exer· clses this SRrlng will be held by' Southern High School Sunday. This year's services will be held outdoors, weather permit· ling, In the football stadium with speakers to include Ohio Governor Richard F. Celeste, the class valedictorian, Heather Shuler, and the class salutatorian, Scott McPhaiL The Southern High School Band and Choir, both under the direction of·Mrs. Roberta Maid· ens will present music for servi· ces and the Rev. Charles Norris, who is a member of the Southern Board of Education, will deliver the baccalaureate address. Board President Charles Pyles will present diplomas. The 75 seniors are Jerry Ray Aleshire, Jr., David Lee Am bur· gey, Jennifer Jayne Arnold, Shawn William Arnott, Pamela ,, \ Kathleen Ash, Christopher WI!· !lam Baer, Mary Denise Bald· win, Scott Allen Bickers, Bridget Dawn Bing, Angela Lynn Bos· tick, Ronnie Eugene Burkhamer, Jeffrey Todd Caldwell, Annett Lynn Cardone, Patrece Elaine Circle, Leanne Sue Clark, Kim· berly Joe Cogar, Richard De· wayne Cummins, Shawn Allan Cunningham, Brian Lee Diehl, Mickey Edward Eakins, Ammie Renee Franko, Carla Christine Garrison, 'Angela Diane Garten, Earnest Allen Greene, Angela Marie Grueser, Jerry Joe Grueser, Dolly Renee Hill, James Michael Hill, Jarrod Lee Hill, TamiJ1Y Dawn Holter, Wll· !lam Edwarll Hupp, Curtis, Dlon Jones, Paula Jean Justis, Mollie Denise Kimes, Darla Marie Lambert, Larry Ray Lauder· mOt, Charles James Lawson, Robert Franklin Lawson, Ken· neth Lee Layne, Donlta Joy ,. Manuel, HarveY. Smith Martin. Barry Wayne McCoy , Douglas Scott McPhail. Patricia Coleen Mulherin, William Joseph Par· sons, Ronald Lee Rice, Donald · Andrew Riffle , Jo hn Eric Riffle, Richard Shannon Riffle, Sara Diana Rose, Detner Roush, .Kim· beriy Kay Ryan , Richard Ray. Sellers, Gregory Alan Shamblin, Laura Earlene Shamblin, Clif· ford Michael Sharp, Brian Ed· ward Shuler, Dina Christl~ Shuler, Heather Camille Shuler, Richard Nell SloaRe , Tina Carol Slater, Kevin RAndall Spaun, Joy. Beth Stobart, Kimberly Dawn· Stobart, Donette Ruth Talbott,. Trina Dawn Taylor · Young, Brenda Faye ~eaford , Wendy Jane Triplett, Kenneth Alvle Turley, Jr., Jon Scott Tuttle, Dena Darlene Watson, Timothy Will lam Willis, Jamie Lee Wolfe, Tara Dawn Wolfe, and Larry Wayne Young. • � 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 18, 1988