http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6c410e2f277cdcbb108a9606f8548802.pdf a035c9c59c7d1427797cd674b93fe08d PDF Text Text '• ' . Page-14-The Daily,Sentinel - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - Wednesday, April 22, 1987 .----Local .Briefs:-__, Meigs Local Board renews· contracts Card party, luncheon .scheduled A public card party and luncheo n wilt be held at the Grace Episcopal Parish House, East Main Street, Pomeroy, begi nnin g at12: ,10 p.m. Thursday. · without pay for several. days of · work missed in Aprll'a nd Rufus Browning was also granted medical leave wUhout pay for the remainder or the school year. The contracts of teachers Gina A hit-skip accident at the interspe tlon or sta te rou tes 124 and 7 late Monday nigh t in which the corner of the Roedel build ing was )<nocked off is under lnv est i~ation by Pomeroy Pulice. The Pomeroy landm ark building now occupil'd by Kingsbury Mobile Homes was s lru<·k as an 18 wheel tractor·lrailer traveling wes t on Route 124 madt• a right bo nd turn ont o Rout e7. A residen t saw the ael'ident and repor ted It to po lice at 11 : Uo p.m. One-car accident injures three A one-car acciden t in Olive Tow nsh ip at 4::10 p.m. Tuesday injured the driver and her 1wo passengers. according to thf' Callia-Melgs Post of the State Highway PatroL Christina K. Bissell, 17, Long Bottom, was driving east on Ohio 681 when she los t control of her car , left the rig ht side of the road and stopped In a di tc h. . She and her two passengers, Lorena r . Rissr ll , 17, Alban y, and Rcbecra Bauer, Hi, Long Bottom , were ta ken to Veteran s Memorial Hospital , where they were treated for minor injuries and rel eased. John A. Hayes . Joh n A. Ha yes. 82, died Wednesday at his home in Chester. A ,retired coat miner and farmer, Mr. Hayes was born April21, l9051nAthens Count y,a son of the late Emerson ~ nd Pear l Tall Hayes. He wa s a member of the Eagle Ridge Communit y Church and · a 49. year member of the Modern Woodmen of American, Alfred Camp 10900. Surviving are his wife, Elizabt>th Frederick Hayes; a daugh· ter and son-in-law, Est her and Scottie Smith, Chester, and two grandchildren. Bes ides his parent s he wa s preceded in dea th by infant twin s is ters . · SNv ires will be held at 1 p.m. Eastern Board OKs new contracts girls' basketball coach: Kim Gomldl, seventh grade adv isor, and sCott Wolfe, <>ighth grade advisor. Other eo nlrat' t ~ in volvi ng starr and federal monies not renewed were David Chadwell, Tille li tutor: ,Jud y Wolfe, Ma rgaret Ca uthorne, disadvantaged pupil · program;. and .Joa n Sf'llers, ass istant half-time treasur·,r. Resignations accepl <'d wen• Carolyn Tripp, chrer leadc·r advi sor; Scott Wolfe, yearbook advi· sor; Don F.lchl ngcr. f'o-hcad football coach; arid .Joe Hailey, student council advisor. Other i\ctlon Several flelci trips W<'rr approved by th e bourd. All fifth graders In the district wi ll participate In the Soli and Water Conservation E'leld Day at the Michael Farm on Ma y 24. Also approved was a field trip for the Chester Elementary stuclcnts to visit Fo•·ked Run Statt• Park on May 8. to participate In sport s ~ nd other aeti vilies with I he on ly cxc·cption per wining to practices. [~V l'n though i.l S!UI.J(•fll 'dO('S OOI me<'t ;il l grade· rc·q uirements . thc' student ma y eonlinu<' praetiring as long as no leagiJ{' or sto te rvt>nl s are M'heduled du ring the penalt y grading period. During thP pPnall y prrlod, student s are Jo br munllurcd weekl y so a dPtf'rmination ca n be rnadr as to whet her appropriate gracl< ·s are bPi ng maintained to permit the student to re sum e par ticipation. Also dlsc ussrd at the mt·rting wa s a policy for the promotion and rr tr n1ion of r lrmeon 1a ry and program s Ohio weather South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy· tonight with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. L.ows will ra nge between oo and 60. Marauders, premium of $663.60. Assistant Superintendent James Carpenter explained the radiO insurance coverage to board members. · A field trip for three Meigs· Local VICA students, to attend the &tate VICA conference as contestant s, April 24-25 , was approved. The board approved new by-laws for th e COCSEOVEC progra m of which the district Is a part. The reports of Treasurer Jane Wag'ner were approved. Near the opening of the meet· lng, the 'board moved into an approxima tely Jo-minute executive session with an out-of-county attorney to discuss possible litigat ion . Eastern Tuesday Admissions- Bertha Righthouse, Pomeroy ; Mark Oiler , Pomeroy: Michael Epple. Middleport. TueSday Discharges - Eliza b('th Horak. Mary Bonecutter. Martha Haggerty . DlmNmvE~ l ?~h:hanne l quanz t:lt:crronic •oo• zt: '\11'11 I\IO[J[L resolu tion. • Enern·hltving Elec!ronic Pow(r St: nlry. ~~ I"J95 "'' lh Con1putcJ Space CummilnJ ~C271 X I T V/V C R Rcn)nl\' <.:umo H. Eu~ tern 19" 1)1 .\{;0'\A I. Stn:K PROJIU. :n :'ITU "'ilh Cumputc'J ~ f'lll'C Cwnm~OO SC27m Rellll'll' MUIJIOI. C't'I!O\\ Cnnt" ~ · l.i~hl W<olflullill l'h ll ~l " l "-'l ond .1.11kd DeLi!J/lt:s 9n nn: n·, , $)9900 IJI ,\GO\,, l. "' · ~ '~'" Jdt~lufuln,,.,,,. I'••Jt, tl•h.· 1 1\ ... mh•t•k tn h,,. I It, 11 1 I h.: l ocht 1Mn l1. "" ·'" ho.:m ()o.' LI~ I ll t l'tn ~ I Uht,·l~·rr\ u,:l.'l'lllt llht~t. \!111•''"I I kl;~b t " ' lor•·• .,.,. "'''••r Ill• ~·d •• t... LO [Io,'l, ll l'\ "n Dl \l l lh D··Lt):ll1 lxn tl4.\ " ,.,,. ,,,,,, ,,",~u •oaELS, TV'S, VCR'S SEll PRICED MilWAY TAVERN .t">V~r., - - - -- Spring Clearance Sale Offers- - - -- ·~h • 4 7 \}l ""- ~~· ( ......( '>-II ' ~ I lU~t' \lnl rr t;.,[ oul~~t · lbn.j f-kN ~II ) l :~mtl\ A<lwnt ~o· l<•"'<~ ,\ 11~' ~~ ...,~~r•t•·~ n1illl '-----::- tt The IJUillir) j!'>.:' '" ,.,.1 ....· :-.:,. 4;, f'u ..·n. ... · No:t·t"-" " '' \[lfi~~ t'W~ntti<.'L' \~k· ., h.· ~ ,,.. tho- n.,n.., ~· ""., ' . . !' INGELS FurnitOre & Jewelry Inc. $2.00 Cover Charge Must Be 21 &IDDII'IOU , )Credit lormrl 992·2635 Daily stock prices (i\s of 10::10 11. m .) Provided hy Bryce and Mark Sr,Jit h of Blunt, Ellis & Lot'Wi Firm l'rlcl' Am Ek•c'lrl c POWN ............. 28~ AT&T .. .. ..... ....... ...... .......... 24 1>, Ashland Oil ........................ Iii' , Bob Evans Farms .............. 2riY, Channing Shoppc's ....... ...... 2fi"1 Federal Mogul ................. .4 2" , GoodyPur T&R ... ............... .. .111 Beck's lne......... .......... .. ...... ·! '·, Limited lnr .... ................. .. .-12 1 , Multimedi a Inc·............. ..... .. o4 Rax Restauran1s .................. :) :1.1 · Robbins & M)•ers .... ...... ...... 1P 1 Shonr•y' s Inc .......................... :ltl Wendy 's Inti. .... ...... ........ II' ' Worthington lnd ....... .... ....... J ~I' ~ Pomeroy Flower Shop I 06 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2039 or 992-5721 YOu remembered. r - - - - - - , I Piece ClllcR8Dt.a I Piece CltkheDiua ·- •2•:=•E«<!ltpf •I» SO. • , ..... lilcllil ., r.. ......._'IIIIIIIM. ...... '-,::·-..... ............... a. • D<IIS. -·-·.==: •.:r•·"" ... ,_.., ... :n......... JK. . . . . I - lfWW CUL ll .............. ..... . ·~- . I Piece Cllk:UaDir- ......... . ........ ....... ···'$229 $229 $229 S229 •..=···.......... ....... '-.::·-- ......... ............... ............... .............. -·-.:r-...m· '-....... ...._... ....___ ....--- ....- ..... .... ,............... ................ ....... _ ........ ·If<=-·' * -..... . ""=-· ' * """' . .. .... .. ·=:::*1195 ::*11 ::*11 :::*11'5 .................. ......... __ ................. ........ .. -..r::·--.............. .-··--·------. --·-.·-·........ ....... ---) ............ . ...... ·--·-··.......... ....- ... ... .... :=,•lmOOor . . . . ... . . . . .. 0. . 95 ::·:=.-·-::::· Fifty years ago, Ruth Swanson began baking extra · batches of her delicious oatmeal cookies. Thday, Archway is America's favorite. Still baked and delivered fresh by people who care about quality. Thanks, Ruth . I Piece Clt'dtn Dleeer ·---~ I •Z'f(.:=:-~•C. SO. ._ ,. ......, ... --""" ...........c. last pick-up week W liNG IPECIAL ........ This Is the final week for free pick-up of trash by the Middleport Street Department. Pick-up In the fourth ward Is now being made and no further pick-ups will be made. Any additional hauling done by the village will be charged at $20 per load. ,, ··~··-·~~~---·-·--·~ ~~. ·--·----~~~~~ .. Middleport slates • ~.. ""' ..... !m ""'" ·~- - laQ. ) -I II'IIIIG llf!CW, ~ ('r.'"""' - -':.~:=· __. .., ••CJC -'"-ollr"...W:" r.:'l··· ... ......,.IC!t ..... '"":•••ow ..... ..... ........ :rz:ror,t,. • ....... ,. ., •C. SO. tOifllltMIIIIr ......... ~ WWIPUW. 95 •:tc~Cifhh~ , . . . . . It ··~··-- Itt _ _ _ , ..... -~- lfiLilCky l'ried archway Pl. 992-5432 Archway Home Style Cookies (Ihe Gcxxl. Food COOkie) ' ·, Community Corner, Page 8 42~2-1-41-9-24 .Mostly cloudy tonight with a lows near 50. Mostly sunny Friday with a high Jn the mid 60s. The probability of preclpl· tatlon Is 70 percent today fllld near zero tonight and Friday. • enttne addition, the litter program has close associations with other county departments such as the Health Department, tlie Division of Wildlife and the Department of Human Services. Chlldrens' Ser· vices has even become Involved in some circumstances Powell says. Although the litter program may not spend grant money to clean up dump sites on private properties, Powell says private clean ups can be arranged with the property owner' making a monetary donation to the litter program . The property owner benefits In two ways, Powell explains. The mess Is cleaned up and the donation Is tax deductible as a charity. Although last year's program operated on a $76,425 grant through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, when In-kind (dona ted 1 services were . In· eluded, the program amounted to nearly a quart~r of a million (Continued on Page 12) 2 Sactions: 12 Pages 25 Cents Before, during and after A portion of the hillside aiong Manuel Road In Letart Township was for years an unaltractlve, unneccessay and unacceptable Illegal dump site. This eyesore was eliminated last year through the efforts of the Meigs County Office of Utter Control and other volunteers, People living on and near Manuel Road are now keeping an eye out for lllesal dumpers In order to prevent !he same thing f.rom .happening again. Illegal dump sites along the Flood Road between Pomeroy and Middleport, as well as 56 other dump sites, were also cleaned up last year by the county's IIIIer program. Additional dump site clean ups are ~cheduled for later this year. ' Residents awaiting · R . · . • aclne ~~~~Ac~~o~~~!w~d~!!~?a Council' : stud;es v; ll' l .c ean•up matters Sentinel Staff Wrlfer The fate of the Tuppers Plains Sewage Project will likely be decided within the next two or three weeks. The 'Meigs C:ounty Comm!ssloners announced Wednesday they &ave been notified by the engineers, John Da,vld Jones & Associates , Columbus, that a public hearing on the project should be scheduled as soon as possll!le. Tuppers Plains residents Lind·sey Lyons, Lamar Lyons and Mary Jane Talbott were at meeting for an update on the status of the proposed proJect . The commissioners told them that representatives from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, as well as the engineers, would be at the public hearing to explain the project as It now stands . "We just don't know a lot ol answers," said Commissioner Ri chard Jones . An EPA ban on building In Tuppers Plains has been In effect since the late 1970s. Tbe ban originated In 1972 but was not enforced until about1977 or 1978, according to Jones. 11 was then thai the county applied to EPA lor funds to alleviate the serious sewage problems within the community. As a result, EPA awarded a $281,000 grant to cover 85 percent of the costs to Improve Individual sewagesystems within thedeslgnated problem areas, with lndl· vidual property owners paying for the remaining 15 percent of the cosls. Estimated costs to upgrade each Individual system were based on the severity of the problems Involved, · with the enUre project estimated at S400,000. It appeared In late spring of 1985 that the project was nearly ready to go to construction. However, concerns were raised when 11 was learned that users on DON'T LITTER- And when you see Utter- pick It up and throw It away. Everyone at the Melp County Office of Utter Control Is gearing up for Clean Up Ohio Week, April 2ll through May 2, Including this fellow here, who always doet1 his part to keep the . county lltter·free. Another part of his job Is to viAit elementary schools to teach Meigs County's younptel'!l that "litter Is unBEARable." Anyone Interested In having him visit a school should contact the Melp' Utter Control office at 992-8380. Meeting _to address outages Three area legislators and the public will meet May 4 In Lawrence County with representatives of Buckeye Rural Elect ric Cooperative Inc. and the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to find ways of averting power outage problems that plagued BREC's coverage area · earlier this month. The meeting will be held at Chesapeake West Elementary School, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Legislators participating In the meeting are Slate Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Circleville; State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D· Gallipolis; and State Rep. Mark Malone, D·South Point. "The purpose of this meeting Is not to point the !Inger at anybne,'' Long said. "We simply want to come to an acceptable solution to avert this problem In the future.'' Long met with the PUCO earlier this month after his office received around 80 to 100 calls from southern Ohio residents beset with problems with the outage caused by the heavy snowfall of April 3-4 . Acknowledging the continuous work of BREC employees during the outage, Long blamed "lack of communication and contingency planning'' as two maJor problems In the outage. Questions about the meeting can be directed to Long's Columbus office at 466-8156, according to Long aide Scott Elisar.· pay a $5.44 monthly rate to fund regular Inspections o! the systerns by the health department. About !50 families are Included In the designated problem areas. Some households In those areas have fewer sewage problems than others, and In some Ins tances, no problems at all. Hence, the dissatisfaction over the mandatory monthly rate. Petitions against the monthly rate were circulated among the affected households and for· warded to EPA . The project has been In Umbo since then , until Wednesday's announcement that the public meeting was forthcoming. The proposed project Is report· edly the first of lis kind In which grant money will be use(l to upgrade the present sewage systems of property owners. If the government funding Is rejected by the residents In· volved, they will then have to bear full financial responslbllty lor correcting their own lndlvld· ual systems. The ban on building will not be lifted until all the sewage prob· terns are rectified. Phil Roberts, co unty engineer, reported that he will be sending village maps, which he has received from the Ohio Department of Transix>rtatlon, to the mayors of Racine, Syracuse, Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy, for updating. The updating will be Included on the new county map now being planned. A representative from a Cloclnnati bonding company had been expected at yesterday's meeting but failed to appear. Tile sale of municipal bonds to fund an on-going county road paving project was to have been discussed . On behalf of the Sutton Town· ship Trustees who could nor be present for the meeting, the (Continued on Page 12) Kindergarten, 1st grade e~~:tollment s~hedule listed CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT .._______.____________... ---------------- ..J A curious woman PICK-4 2240 SuperLouo . A Multimedia Inc. ·Newspaper By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer According to statistlcs from around the state, Meigs County's . litter control program at the end of last year was generating nine times the activity ·of any other litter program In Ohio. So good were last year's litter 'conntrol efforts In the county, says Steve Powell, program manager, that the State Office of .Litter Prevention and Recycling sent Larry Cooper. district coordinator, to the county to verify the amount of progress being made. And much progress has been made. Powell reports that at the end oflast year, 58 dump sites around the county had been eliminated, 280 miles of roadsides cleaned, 2,373 30-gallon bags of · trash picked up and 225 dump truck ' loads of trash deposited at the county landfill. Welghtwlse, all that garbage amounted to 1,212 tons. Of the 58 dump sites eliminated, "38 were actually cleaned up by litter control personnel. The other 20 were cleaned up by the people· who caused the problems," Powell says. Illegal ·-d.~mp sl!es are always searced - for evidence of who Is dumping. Powell says Litter· Enforcement Officer Dan Levingston prefers not to take a strong arm approach with offenders, opting Instead to .politely ask them to clean up the mess they've made. However, of last year's 20 offenders, three became beligerenl with Levingston and were cited to court. Of the three, one was fined $500 and 10 days In jail. "In cases like this, people end up paying the fine, possibly going to Iall and still have to clean up the mess," comments Powell. In addlt ton to dump sites identified by Levingston during regular road patrol, the litter program relies primarily on complaints from county residents. Altogether, 69 complaints were called In to Powell's office last year. All but 11 of those 69 sites were eliminated last year. The remaining 11 will be included In this year's dump site clean ups. Bernard Gilkey. litter collec· tion supervisor, has not yet started this year's dump site clean-ups, reports Powell, but roadside clean-up has been underway since March 1. And why has Meigs County's litter program bee n so successful? Powell feels It's because of support from o!!lclals at the township and village levels, as well as the county level. In 1 9 "010\GO'A I. HE GA'T. SrA( [ ·SA\'1'\G Picture Tube ror green color und 140 Litter ·Control • earns praise .from state •-u-11 tuning with 122 cable channels. • Zenith Chromacolor Con trast Daily Number . at. Y Vol.38. No.247 Copyrighted t 987 AU Feature: • Sports. PaC)e 4 Ohio Lottery • <:::::7 , •••u""" · SOPHimCATED, CONTEMPORARY, COLOR TV Leagues wrapup • ~.....-~~ Veterans Memorial poE baseball wins -Page 3 BUY NOW AND SAVE I Charlie Lilly Friday & Saturday Night April 24 & 25 Send the FTD® Le t,terbox Bouquet or Rud V ~se Senetarics Week starrs April 20. Ju st ca ll or visit us today. adopted by the board . Accoi'Ciing to the policy , student s must meet all grade rt'quln·mPnls In ot·der Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Carl Hi cks officiating. Burial will be In Chester .Cemetery . .friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 this evening and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. junior high st udent s. this year or go for a new levy with The calendar for the school a mileage change. vear. 1987-88. was adopted. The beard moved into execul'las"es will begin on Aug. 25 with tive sesssion to discuss personnel the last da y of school in 1988 to be and budget matters. Special · May 27. M·arch ~ 1 was approved meeting was set for April 29 for us a ca lamity day . A leave of budget and personnel discussion , absence wa s approved for an with the regular meeting to be clemcnlary teacher. April 6 held May 26 .at 7:30. through May :n. At te nding were board No ac tion was ta ken on a members. Roger Ga ul, .lim reques t from an adjolnin~ !anti Sm ith, Kathy Manirke. Susie ow nr·r for a line fence. A bill wa s Heines, .Jim Caldwell. Superinapproved for payment of $481.9o tendent Ric hard Roberts, Eloise to the Warehou se Tire of Athens. Bosfon, treasurer; Dan Apling, Board members also discussed Ca thy .Johnson, and Donald Shu e. finances and whether to asked principles, and Grace Weber, for renewal of a now existing levy hmd which will expire at the end of .------------'1 2 ways . tothank your secretary a bunch. wu s work and since the two teachers ha ve now resi,gned. Tilli• ·and Tillis will be given top consldera'tion to be for the positions to be filled. Approved by the board w~re an F'HA trip, April 23-25, to Columbus for 10 student s to attend the FHA state convention and a trip by Becky Bauer, a Meigs High School Office Education student. to attend the Ohio Qffice Equca tlon Association National Leadership Conference ln Des Moines. Iowa, May 6-10. A rsolutlon was passed amend· lng Insurance premiums for bus radios. Instead of $4 per radio, the premiums will be $4 per $100 cost for the radios making a tContinu<·d from Page 11 ,-------------------------j The policy on uradcmlc C'ligiblllty for par lldp utlon In I'Xt ra c urrl eular r eg ula r Tillis and Saundra Ti)lls, who have been teaching for teachers who have been on leave, were not r~newed. However, Superintend· ent Dan E. Morris pointed out that this Is no reflection on their Area deaths Accident under investigation _t_Co_ni_in_ued_f_ro_m_Pa_g_e1_ 1- • r Meigs Local Superintendent Dan E. Morris has announced a schedule !or parents· of Ihe district w!shln&to register their children for klnde,raarten and as new enrollees In the first grade, 'those who did not attend klnderaarten in the dlltrlct. AI the Pomeroy Elementary Scbool on Monday, May 4, ldudet aarten aae students are to be n!atatered from 9 to 11: 30 a.m. aad from 12 noon tot p.m. This 11 for atudentJ from the Pomeroy ~ . and Salisbury areas. On May 5, registration will take place at the Rutllnd Elementary School for students of the Harrtsonvllle, Salem Center and Rutlar_ld areas, Registration wlll be from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and from 12 1100n to 2:30 p.m. On Wednesday. May 6, reets· tratton will lake place at the Middleport Elementary School for students from Bradbury and Mlddlepori, Houra wt11 be from 8 to 11:30a.m.,aadfrom12 noon to 2:30p.m. Any child whose fifth birthday falls on or before Sept. 30, 1987 may be reg!Jtered to attend kindergarten next fall and any . child whose sixth birthday falls on or before Sept 30, this year, may be reglalered for the first. Parents are to prov.lde a record of their chJ.Id' s Immunization. Tile required Immunization Includes 4 OPT; 3 poUo sabin; a meas~et, Rubeola; 1 Rubella, German measles; a mumps, all a!ler the first bl!illday, and a recent TB skin test taken wllh!n one year before entering ~ehool. Tile child's birth certificate also Is to be taken to the registration. Morris urges all parenlll expecting .to have their children enrolled In the fall as kindergarten students or new first grade enrolles are urged to register their children Ill the •ap!IOinted times and placet!. 't I . Any questions concerning lhe registration may be directed to the prlncpal's office of the respective school Including: Harrisonville Elementary, Greg McCall, 742-~; Middleport Elementary, Don Hanning, 9923387; Pomeroy Elementary, _ John Lisle, 992-2710; Rutland Elementary, Greg McCall, 7422666; Salem Center, Charles 'Holliday, 742.-3113; Salisbury Elementary,'Wendy Halar, 992-3>104. ' ' 11 11 ~e 1 , The majority ol Items on Monday night 's Racine Village Cou ncil agenda ton· cerned village clea n-up. Council issued a reminder to residents that next Wednesday and Thu rsday (April 29-30), the _village truck will haul Items free lor residents that clea n their lots and yards. The Items must be 'placed at the curb and council stressed thai the free service Is for residents who clean lots and yards, not basements and garages. Council discussed the pur· chase of trash container~ being offered by th e County Office of Litter at a cost of $50 each an,d the labor . The litter office would furnish $70 of additional materialS per co ntainer. Council also discussed tree trimming needs wit hin tho village and made plans to find someone with the equipment and know -how to properly trim the village's trees . Council President Frank . Cleland reported that he had received complaints from res· !den ts In regard to dlrtblkes being driven on private property. Council .1 ald the offended, residents would have to sign court complaints. Cleland 'al so reported that the Greenwood Cemetery Trustees recently purchased pressure-treated posts and will be Installing a fence to prevent people from driving Into the burial area of the cemetery . In other .matters; council approved a request to block as section of VIne and Fourth streets for a May blke-a-thon, and discussed Insurance for firemen that will be due In June and will ask llremen to select the coverage range they wish. Council adjourned until 7 p.m. Monday, May 4. ' '·- • �The Daily Sentinel-Page-3 Commentary Th.e Daily Sentinel Sam ll 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio PEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA • ~lh ~m~ ~L-~·~d·~ qjv . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant' Publl•her/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMB ER of The United Press Int ernationa l, Inland Dally Press · Associa tion and the Am~rlcan Newspaper Publishers Association . L ETTERS OF OPTN ION arC' welrorY'I(' They !ttould be less than 300 words long. All letters ar c subj('{l toed Iling and rTJJSf bf! slgnut with name, address and t~lephonc number . No W1 Sign00 l etters wiJI be p1:blb;, hcrJ . letters should be In goocH aH te, a ddrf'Sslng Issues, not Page-2-.The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 23, 1987 .. Being a journalist mea ns never having to say you're sorry. It means never acknowledg· ing, for example. that your profession brought pressure to b<'ar on the Reagan administration that resulted in thearm s·for· hostages fiasco . It means never a dmitting that the coverage of the space shut· tie's fli ght del ays - or, more precisely, the tone of the cover· age - may have helped goad NASA officials Into lhe raterul decision to launch Challenger in freezing weather. For someone like ABC's Sa m Donaldson , as revealed In hi s new book " Hold On, Mr. Presl· presidents put their pants qn one dent! ," being a journalist appar- · leg at a time. ently means not even thinking Still , Donaldson 's use of cliche about such things . is not as depressing sa hi s Donaldson's book should be blinkered conception of hi s pro· read only by those In a penite ntial ression. He descr ibes journalism mood. !Is prose Is that unlns · as lill ie more than an atlemptlo pi red. Still, the error! does reveal prod officials into explaining what sort of person a powerruJ their policies, a ll !he while on network prerers for Its premier guard for a lie. White House beat. The answer: a This is fine so far as it goo>s. man o f s urpri sing se lf · Journalists should Indeed prod absor ption and p ro fessinal officials, and Donaldson is bett er complacency. at the task than mo st of us. Yet Donaldson is not merely unre- Donaldson seems to believe that flecllve. He Is the Intellectual if the public-only appreciated the equivalent of a belch. In a typical role of the press as he defines it, insight. he assures ,us tha t dis trust of th e media would ~rsonalltles . • • Washington Window J :Secular humanism,. surging hormones By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor : WASHINGTON tUPI1 - Pres ident Reagan, we an' told , thi.nks - ~ ·val u e- frrt• " t•dur atlon may be to blame for the Ma rin es who 'allegedly lei Huss la n spies Int o the U.S. E mbassy in Moscow in return for sex with Ru ss ian women. , : As Reagan rx tllalned his theory, the Soviet Psplonagc roup may be )caccable lo the fa ilure of American sc hools in recent yea r s to teach •the difference between right and wrong. ' ' Fashi onab le as it may be to bash Ihe sc hools for everyth ing that goes wrong In our soc letv , this Is one case Ihal can't r!'asonablv be blamed on libera l educ a l ion policies. The probl em h er~ Is much more likel y to have hecn s urging hormones r a ther than secular humanism. : Th l' s lluat ion, after all, Is not exact ly new. Som e might dat e it back ·to Samso n's ('ncounter with Oelllah, a nd the president himsel f ought ; to rPmember the bedroom exp loit s of Mat a Harl during World War 1, when he wa s a boy . The point Is thai the link b<'twcen sex a nd espionage didn't s tart wllh permissive education and can't reallY b<' blamed on the libe ra ls. ·. :: Nor Is there very convi ncin g cvldenee thai whal might be ra iled ::·vaiUP·packPd" ed uca tion will keep strapping young mrn from Joslng the ir heads when co nfron ted by fh e opportunity for easy sex. . A case In point from oecupicd ,Japa n just a ft e r World War II : a · 19-year-old soldi er. th e produ ct of a strict home and old -fashioned :.schooling, sa l through an Army V('nereal disease training film -·s howing In th e most cllnleal details the resu lts of sex without : preca utions. went to town on his first weekend pass and returned with ;.-what developed Int o a rag ing dos e of gonorr he<J. "Didn ' I you sre th e fi lm '1 " hr was a s ked . "Didn ·I you SE'<' the box of ~ondom s In th e orde rly room when you picked up your pass''" .. "No." hr replied. " I c losed my eyes when thai picture started and did n't open 'em 'Ill I go llo town. " • Thf:l Mosrow casr. was morf' serious 1we arl? told som E' Russians · probably di ed as a res ull of whal tht' KGR agen ts found in the :embassy! . but th o point Is si milar - II probably will take more than s lt•r n warnings to kPep young peop le from niaklng mistakes. .parllrularly about s!'X. · That is not to say. howeve r. 111<11 Ihe problem ca n be simply so lved by keeping lonely, sing!<• Marin(•s out of tomplalion' s wa y. · r o r rxampiP. th r proposa l to <.Jss lgn only married Marines to :,r mba ss>· gua rd dut .v serms to be based on Ihe s haky premise that · marri ed men can' t br lrrl astra y. Don't bet tho plans for the scr rrl ·:wl'apon on it . ; Perilou s <IIHI lmpi'I'IP<'I as lh!' wor ld is. II st•('ms prudent to fi nd effertivr ways to tig htr n up securi ty al l'mbassics. . Tlw publici I.\' give n the Moscow rase. which has dPep ly chagrined ;md embarrassed lhr proud Marin e Corps, probabl.v wi ll havr a hrarlng !'ffrcl on that organization, hut II seems clea r the Sta te Jkpartmen< has some reformi ng to do as wrll. Thr Idea of !raving )oungstcrs , Marint•s or not. appa•·rnlly in so le rhar,ae of ~~ s srnsl ti vP a pJa ef' as a U.S. embassy at any tlmt' serms 10 br a dangt•rous ·pra ct lrr. Thr Sta ir Department does have ils own s<•curl ly fOJ'C<' and mavbe il ought lobe on dut y too during the lon g cold Mos rnw nigh" . .4NOTK~R ~16N Of G()RRr~ <WNNe s& · di sappear . 1 If only that were so. In ract. many people share a more valid criiique of the press. They resen t its preening arrogance. l(s ritual denials of obvious bias, its refusal to glance back and ac knowledge the occas ion al Iand sometimes Inevitable) wreckage it leaves behind . How often does a major media outlet admit more than routine fac tual errors 1 How often does a network or newspaper declare that the emphasis or interpret a· tion of an entire sto ry was incorrect ? Predictably, one result or this attitude is a blindness to the media 's own role in policies that go sour. Before last fall' s arms-for· hostages revela tion s, for exam· pie, the press p('rmitted itself to b<' used in a campaign led by the wife of hostage Jeremy Levin to pressure the Reagan administration into ('Scala ling it s effort s to free th e captives. Story aftN story le ft the ' Impress ion of • official lnsensitivitv. Similarly with the space shu tlie. Far from sympathizing with NASA 's difficulties in kee ping pace with an ambit ious launch schedu le. the media applied subtle pressur~ on the agency to perform . On the evening of Challenger's last flight delay , for exa mple, both ABC and CBS le(l off broadcasts in a dNislv(' tone. Observed Petter J ennings : "Once again a flawless liftoff proved too much of a challenge for Cha lle ngcr." Said Dan Rather : "'l[et anolhN costly, red·faces·a ll· around space shulllc launch delay ." Pacemaker .or 'time homb? Ander.mn & ]o8eph Spear WASHINGTON - In 1985, a ft ('r a thro>e-year Investigation. a s pec ial Senate committee Issued a report titl ed "Pacem akers Revisited: A Saga of Benign Neglect." Our own recent inves- • liga tion shows thai both the saga and the neglect co ntinu('. · · The most startling discovery our reporter Lisa Sylvester made was that there Is no way that someonedependlng on one of the sometimes life-sustaining dev J. ces ca n be sureofbeingnotlfled If his or her pacemaker has txoen reca lled by th e manuracturer as potentially defective. Neil her the manufacturer. the physician nor the federal government Is legally bound to wa r n pacemaker pa· lien Is that they could be wearing a dea dly devlr('. Manufa cturers are ex pected to notify the doctors a nd hospit a ls who bought the devices when a model Is being recalled as defective - but they 're not required Ia. Physicians are expected to notify their patients - but th ey're not required to. And the Food and Drug Admin· lstratlon. which regulates the mulllbllllon·dollar Industry, Isn't even expected to notify· the people most concerned when a potentially deadly defect is disco · vered . It's not FDA policy. "The system doesn't work th at way." a n FDA spokesma n explained. "FDA doesn ' t get Involved ." A recall -notification "system" tha t holds nobody responsible is obviously foredoomed to failu re . But if proof were needed, It was dramatically provided a , lew month s ago by Charles Stein of Orlando, Fla .. who runs a non· profit watchdog group called P acemaker Recall Datil Bank. Stein's efforts were written up las t November In the American Association of Retired Persons' magazine. The results of this publicity were astonishing- and alarming . Stein's ornre was Inundated with mall rrom pacemaker pa· tients. Some of their pacemakers had been recalled by the manu facturer as lon g as rour years ago. None of the patients had been notUied that th eir pacemak · ers were even suspected of being defective. Two · thous and of those who wrote Stein were wearing a pacemaker or lead (t he wire connecting the device to the hea r II Ihat had been th e subj ('C! of a Class One Recall . The FDA's definition of such a recall is "a situa tion In which there is a r('asonab le probability that the use of, or exposure to. a viol at iv(' product will cause serious, ad · v('rse health conseq uences o•· do>ath ." Stein received about 5,000 additional lett ers from patients implanted wilh pa cema ker leads th at had been ci ted at a 1984 congress ional heari ng for having been Investigated as pot entially dangNOUS. David Duarte of FDA's Center for Devices and Radiologi ca l H('alth said II is up to the manufacturer to notify physi· cla ns and hospitals of a recall. but there is no law requ iring the physician to pass Ihe word a long to th e patient. Asked about th is, Duarte said. "Well . it's hi s pat lent." "It just wouldn't be logica l and humane to contact th e patients," said Jim Merritt or the FDA 's r('call branch . There is " no real requirement " th at doctors let their patients know , he said. The FDA, he added, "tries to hold the firms responsible for 100 per· cen t" notification of doctors and . hos pitals when th e a gency learns or a Class One Recall of pacemakers. But th e FDA is evidently wi lling to settle for less. ln 1985 , when Cordis Corp. or .Miami ordered 28,831 pacE'makers re· called, the company sent out 5, 197 notices lo doctors and got bark a 79 percent response. "The FDA was satisfi ed," a Cordis spokes ma n said, "a nd agreed we had go ne out of our way to notiry Ihe physicians." MONEY & THE MOB: As if federal ba nking officials don't have eno ugh on their pl ates, a Justice Department source told us thai · organized crlm(' Is making a determined effort to lake over ba nks and savings-and· loan associations. This ha s al· ready led to an ex plos ion in financial in stitution fraud cases - 7;000 prosecutions In 1984. involving loses of $328 million. Losses due to fraud are expected to reach $3 billion in 1987, and abo ut eight out ofiOcases Involve in siders. The FBI has neve r seen so many ban ks and thrifts go under because of ties to mobs· lcrs . Mor(' people are being ass igned to these cases by the burea u. Winking, at impropriety ____R_ob_er_tW_a_llc.:.._>n; • :T oday in history lly l lnlh•d Pres• lnh•rnational Today Is Thurs<la.v . ilprll 2 ~ . the 1nth da y of 1987 with 2o21o foll ow.. The moon Is mm·ing tow;n·d Its nrw phase. The morning st;~rs m·r Mercury. Venus, Jupiter ;u1d Sarurn. Thr evPnlng stu r is Mars . ThoSt' born on this nut~ art• under the sign of Tau rus. The)' lnrlude English pla ywright Wi lliam ShakCSPf"~l 'l'. probably bornonthisdate, : in loti4: .lames Bue hanun. t:>t h president or the United St ut~s . In li91 : · Hus s lan romposC'r Sr rgri Prokofiev In 1891: novelist Vladimir Nu bokov In 1R99 1age 8R 1: ur <ress:dlplomat Sh lrley Temp II:' Blark In :1928 1agr 191: s lnJ!Cr Ro)' Or biso n In 19:l6 1age 511: actors Lee Majors ) n 1940 1age~)) and Herve Vlllechaize In 1943 (age 441 : and actrrsses Sandra [)(or in 1942 (age 4:>1 and Valet'le Bertlnelll'ln J900 (age 27) . • On this dal e In history : :. In 1898, the U.S. government a sked ror 125,000 volunteers .to fight agai nst Spain In Cuba . . ' In 1941. at an America Flt·st rally In New York City, aviator Charles . Llndtxorgh said "It Is obvious thai E ngland Is losing the war." ·:undb<'rgh was impressed with Hitler's Germany and opposed U.S. · } ntry Into World War II. :· In 1965. more than 200 U.S. planes struck ~or th Vietnam In one o! •'th(' heaviest raids of the VINnam War. : In 1985, former Sen. Sam Ervin died at age 88. The North Carolina : Democrat directed the Senate Watergate investigation that led to President Rfrhard Nixon's resignation. ,--- , ---- -··-. ~-~ ...' ___ . .... _,.,. By Scott Wolfe rightfleld line, Jeremy Barb<'r hit field for hts third RBI of the night, EAST MEIGS - The high· a loop single, anB sophomore the score now 5·1. flying Eastern Eagles exploded Mike Martin ripper a two-run Southern threat ened In full for four runs In the second Inning. single up the middle ror a 2-0EHS force In the fourth Inning as then came through with several lead. Shawn Cunningham led orr with a single, Kenny Turley had a: clutch defensive perrormances Mar k Griffin laid down a t t ·' 1 h 111 b .j If c ld broken bat bases single.after John Riffle, enrou e o secur ng a ard·fought perfect sacr ce unt , e a · loaded the reaching 5·3 SVAC. triumph over the weU .hit a single, Ed Col11ns on an error. In · that stretcli Southern Tor nadoes here Wed· delivered a n RBI si ngle, and Jerr nesday at Eastern. Johnson ended things with an Collins picked one runner art Eastern Is now 9-3 overall and RBI double . the score now 4·0. base , 5-2 inside the SVAC, while South· Southern scored once in tlie top Todd Lisle ripped an RBI er n Is 6·3 and •lso 5·2 In the SVAC . of the third as Todd Lisle s ingled si ngle. Shawn Arnott reached on as both losses came to Eastern. · and went to second on an error in an error 10 again load the bases, and Barry McCoy forced home <i . Although Eastern's offense the outfie ld . Barry McCoy co l· was exp losive in the ea rly In· lee ted his seco n<l single, and Lis le run with a walk, the score nO)IC 5 nlngs, its defense pulled orr came home on a fielder's chOice ·3· ' several game-saving plays In by Chris Stout. Southern threatened l:!oth In the Eastern gained an Insurance fifth and s ixth Innin g, however, back of hur ler Ed Collins. The the ir hopes were eliminated wllh Jeff Johnson-Bryan Durst-Mike run In the third by putting the Martin 4·6·3 double play comb!· lirst two men In scoring position . a quick turn or the double play by 1 Eastern. nat on twice (and nearly a third Horner singled, Jere.my Barber In the seventh Barry McCoy lime) had Southern's number doubled, a nd Mike Martin with two or more men on base. s lammed a sacrifice fly to Continued on page 4 Also a game-saving catch. by ,...:;.::::;:::.:.:::..:..::=:.;;.;==...:.;:..;.;:;::...:.___....;.._;___:._.;.____ Donal~son 's h~bris ____v._inc_en_t_Ca_rr_ou '/ • • Eagles stop SHS In SVAC tilt WA'SHINGTON (NEAl-Once again. a co ngressional et hics committee has chosen Ia exc use the questionable conduct of a wayward politician rather than enforce reasonable standards of Integrity on Capi tol Hill. After a 14-month lnvestlgalion , the House Comm ittee on Stand · ards of Official Conduct r('cently rejected allegations that Rep. Fernand St Germain, D·R.I.. acted wrongly In using his public olflce to aid business executives who In turn hel ped him amass million s of dollars . . Sl G~rmaln thus joins a long line of legislators who Initially faced serious charges~~ abusing their public trust but · subse· quently were exonerated by the House panel or the Senate Select Committee on Ethics. The solo ns' reluctance to ag· gresslvely Inves tigate the Illegal or unethical activities of their colleagues contrasts with their seemingly Insatiable appetite for prob<'s of everybody from corpo· rate executives and labor leaders to federal judges and ril emb<'rs of the White House starr. The ethics committees, established In the 1960s. have become notorious for b<'lng loath to pursue charges of misconduct, for the secrecy with which they conduct their Investigations, and for their unwillingness to Insist upon tough sanctions even tn cases of blatant violations of laws or ethics codes. They have established a patt· ern of postponing their probes In cases where the Justice Depart· ment is conducting a similar Investigation, ostensibly bec~use the department Is often unwilling to share evidence or witnesses. But the delay also a llows the committees to aba ndon their Investigations If the Justice De· partment decides not to seek formal criminal charges - a practice that conveniently blurs the lmportani distinction be· tween criminal misconduct and unethical behavior. Similarly, the commltte('s hav(' come to specialize In Issuing advisory opinions re· quested by legislators to jusrlfy the dubious actions they are considering - and to protect them against future suggestions of unethical conduct. The ethics committees a lmost never Initiate an fnvesrlgation unless a legislator has been accused of wrongdoing by a n outside source, usually a newsgat hering organization . (In St Germain's case virt ually all or the Incriminating mat eria l was gathered. lnvestiga ted and dis· closed by the Wall Street Journal b<'fore the co mmitt ee became Involved. i Even when the news media publicizes possible wrongdoing, the ethics committees ofren engage ln. self-serving action or opt for a whitewash . For Instance, the committees have done little to restrain the Increasingly popular practice of special Interest. groups paytng legislators large "honoraria" for taking escorted tours of factori es or other facilities operated by thos~ with an Interest In leglsla· lion In Congress. Similarly, the committees see no evil wh'en special ln!erest groups pay all of the expenses to bring lawmakers - and often their tamllles - to expensive resorts for extended stays. In ' •• return . the legislators make tr ips , most of them from Wa· conventio n speeches - for which shington to Florida, on private they arc paid. planes . Finally, th e eth ics committees House rules require members have allo"',ed pollt icians who ., to disclosE' the receipt of gifts acce pt rides in corporate aircraft valued al $I DOor more from those lo consider the cost of their flight with a n int erest in pending equivalent to the price of a coach lrglslalio n. The ethics co mmit · se at on a co mmercial plan(' tee, however. accepted St Gerwhic h is thoroughly unrealistic. main' s ex pla nation thai the One of the charges against St val ue of each Irip was only $99Germain was lhal he failed to the cost or the chea pes t ai rline . publicly report at leas t seven coach sea 1. BLACKHAWKS BASKETBALL TEAM , These students made up the Letart Falls Blackhawlis basketball team for the past year. They are, front : Ito r, Corey Hill, Jason Barnett, Klrt Turley, Billy Craig, .Jason Shuler; second, I to MHS nips Wellston 2-1 . on Donnie Becker's home run ROCK SPRINGS - For the .second consecutive game a Don· nie Becker homerun provided the winning margin, and Jeff Nelson gave up only 2 hils '\S the Meigs ~~~~D~ur:lng Spring Sale In stock tor Immediate delltieryl stole second and advanced to third on a wild pit ch. Chris Hanning picked up the RBI on a sacrifice By. Wellston tied things up In the third when Wlttekainp 1• walked, s tole second and scored on an error by the MEigs left CLEVELAND (UPI) - Three fielder . It was that way until linebackers head a group of six Becker blasted a homerun down free agents signed Wednesday by the left fie ld line to complete the the Cleveland Browns. scoring In the sixth Inning. Linebackers Carlos Bradley. Nelson. was the winner giv ing Je ff Pegues and Miles Turpin up just two hit s striking out 10 have been added to the Browns' and walking only tw,o. Besides training ramp roster alond with CHOICE OF TWO DECORATOR Becker's hom e run, he also offensive· tackle Bob Grub<'r, singled. Charlie Barrett went 2 wide receiver Perry Kemp and · for 3 with 2 singles while Nelson · defen sive lineman Mark Smythe. Prices Start As Low As 900 and Haning each singled . Bradley, who turns 27 Monday , Williams was the llslng has the most NFL exper ience of pitcher, giving up 6 hits, walking the s lgnees. He played 51 games one, and s triking out four. over five years with San Diego The Marauders are now 6 and 3 b<'fore being waived during train· overall and remain on top o! Ihe lng ramp last year. TVC with a 5 and I record . Pegues. 25. a producr o! East Llnescore: Caro lina, was Wa shington's Meigs 010 001 0-2 firth -round draft pick In 1984 but Wellston 001 00Q 0-0 spent his rookie season on Nelson (WP) and Barrett. Injured reserve with a sore _ _:W::.:,:IU:::Ia:m:::.s~:.:__ _ _ _ _ __:s:::h:::.ou::l::d:::er~.---------...L.:==========;;;;:===;;..;....,_~-----: .- the bases still full Mike Martin By Scott Wolfe EAST MEIGS - The Eastern ripped a game-win-ning double Eagle reserves boosted their for the 5·4 win. Sharp had two singles and Tom record to 4·0 overall Tuesday evening with two hard-fought Stobart a single for Southern. SOFTBALL wins over the Southern Jayvees , TUPPERS PLAINS - The 4·1 and 5-4. In the first game Eastern · hustling Eastern Eagletles con· picked up the win behind a two tlnued In their winning ways with hitter by sophomore Michael a 12·2 SVAC softball trlump over Marlin . He fanned four and ·t he Southern Tornadoettes . walked two .. Eastern Is now 10·2 and 6·1 In Mike illll pitched well for the league. Southern drops to 4·3 Southern but suffered the loss, and 3-lln the league. Eastern had but two hits , walking four and striking out 6. however, they again managed to SHS went ahead 1·0 In the first as Mike Sharp reached on an play super defense and get runs error, and Mike Hill hit a single. across the plate. Lisa Driggs was the winning Eastern came back to take a 2:1 lead as Scott Filch wa lked, pitcher as she gave up on ly two scott was hit by· a -pitch, and an hil s, walking just' one and strik· o:>rror on Howle Lawrence's hard lng out six. Rachel Relb<'r , hit ball. stifrerd· the loss with reller from In the third EHS scored two Lee Ann Clark. They each more runs as McDonald was walked eight and ranned rour and agatn hit by a pitch, Kenny three respectively . Caldwell singled and Martin EHS went ahead 1·0 in the first, rammed a two run double, fort he but SHS quickly tted In the second 4·1 score and ,the w'Jn. as Bridgett Bing double and · Lawrence, Kerek Yonker, and scored on a steal and a ground out Shawn Bush all drew walks. by Carol Fisher, J.l. . For Southern Brandon King EHS came back for a 3-1 lead and John Wickline each walked on an Arlen Ritchie walk , a Mel with Sharp and Hill picking up Mankin single, and ·hard-hit the hits . misplayed fly ball to left Held by Southern took a 2-0 lead In the Lee Ann Robinson. second game orr southpaw Kenny Eastern broke open a close Caldwell as Sharp singled, Shane game In the foUrth on six walks Simpson walked, Gary eeese hit 'and two Southern errors. a sacrtrice !ly, and an error. Arlene Ritchie wa lked four times and Robln'son three times EHS rought back with one run for EHS, whil e Mank in and as McDonald reached on a bunt single, but was out on an Ru cker each singled. Bing and Rachel Reiber had overthrow. Kenn y Caldwell the lone Southern hil s. reached on a bunt then sailed to third on a series of SHS errors, Eastern plays at Federal Hock· lng on Thursday. · scoring on a misplayed ball hit by Line score: Howle Lawrence, th e score 2·1. Southern scored twice more In Southern oil' boo 0- 2 2 the third as Simpson walked, Eastern 120 505 0-12 2 3 Reese singled, and Jcrod Moore Batteries: Driggs (WP) and doubled for 2 RBI, the score 4·1. Mankin; Reiber (LP), Clark EHS fought back with one In (4th) and Fisher. the fourth as Lawrence singled. '- and Mike Martin doubled. '--Itt-t he fl!lh , Fitch, McDonald. . and Caldwell all walked to loaq .--------------l the bases. Lawre nce forced home a r un with a walk ,and with B rOWOS sign six ·free agentS £Or '87 QUEEN SIZE SECTIONAL HIDE·A-BED® $44 ALL SLE,EP SOFAS tNCLU.DE DELUXE INNERSPRING MAnRESS ALL. NEW APPLIANCES AND .TV's DON'T MISS T.HIS ONE ELLIOTT'S GREATEST SALE EYE.R SATURDAY, APRIL 25th 11:00 A.M. •Gibson •Zenith •RCA •Sharp •Crosley •Whirlpool •Speed Queen FREE PRIZES The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-HIIl A Dlvlalon of.Mulllmedla.lnr . m~r oy . Ohl(l , by 1he Ohio Vallt>y Publish l n~ COmpany/Multimedia . Inc .. Pomeroy. Qhlo 4576!1. Ph. 992·2156. Second class postaQ:(\ paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. • Marauders bear Wellston ~-1 In TVC action Tuesday night. The Marauders dented the plate first when Nelson singled. Eastern resenres up mark to 4-0 with double victory Publlshrd l'v('ry af!£>rnoon . Monday lhr ou~h FridaY. 111 Cour1 Sl.. Po· Berry's World r, Mike Montgomery, Shannon Statts, Justin Hill, Mike Craig, Coach Scott Wickline; back. 1 to r, Kyle Wickline, Darrell Sayer, Len Singleton, Samuel Shatn, Robert · Kimes and Danny Terzopplous. talented centerflelder Sieve Horner was another big key. With one runner In scoring position. Shawn Cunningham drove a 2-2 pllch · Jn th(' gap to right center fi eld. With Horner and right · fielder Jeremy Barber on a co llision course Horner cata· pulled over Barber ro secure the win , making the catch just In rront of the fence at Ihe 345 foo t mark. Eastern rallied off Southern pitching ace David Amburgey In the second Inning. -Steve Horner led off with a double down the Membt>r: Unltf'd Prtss lntE>rnatlona\, Inland Dally Press Association and t~E' .TO BE GIVEN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH AWAY DURING AUCTION 90 DAYS TIL 1ST PAYMENT INo Purcho11 NHtnary) Ohio N£'wspaper Association . National Advertising R epr£'Sl'nt;~tlv£', Branham NewspaPf'r Sales. 733 Third Avf."nue. New York. N('w Ycrk 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addl't5s changes to The Dally SE-ntinel, lll Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. SU118CRIPTIO!j RATES By Carrier or Molar Koate Onf' Week .............. ,............ ....... .Sl.25 One Month ......................... ...... ..15.45 One Year ........... .... ...... ...... ...... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .....' .................. ,.. .......... 2i Cents Subscribers not dHirtng to pay the car· rier may remit In advance dlrt'C't to The Daily Sentlnf'l on a 3. 6or 12 month .J . • Color TV's, TV Carts, VCR's, Microwave Ovens, Electr.ic &. Gas WHAT . • Ranges, Dishwashers, Washers, Dryers, Freezers, Refrigerators. We at ELLIOTT'S have talked to our major suppliers, and they have WHY: agreed to bring in all new merchandise for 1DAY and 1DAY ONLY! Full Factory Warranty- Dealers Welcome CREDIT PERSONNEL WILL BE IN OUR STORE FOR INSTANT FINANCING . Auction conducted Steve McGhee, App1entice Auctioneer basis, Credit will be giVen carrier each wtek. No subscriptions by mall pehnllted In artll wheft home carrier service ll avallabl(\. I'P\.... _ _ --~ _._-~ · "Forget the drinks AIR/" t C 1"70yNfA, tn;. give us • ume .. • •"' good .........,.._ ...... llllp ('_,- 13 Weeb .................................. ll7.2t :16 Weeb ...... ..................... ....... Dl. M W..U ................................. ... !It 0.-lllolp('_,-' !3 W..U .................................. IlUO :16 Weeb ........... .. ..................... 135.10 !12 Weeb ..... ....... ,........ .. .......... . ll'l.ll Sy Bud McGhee Auctio~ Company, Bud McGhee. Auctioneer 614 Silver Bridge Plaza Behind Dale's Gallipolis, Ohio Elliott's APPUANCES - TV - VIDEO. PH. 446·8051 �,. Ohio . Ni\THlS,\t t E,\ OUt: ' ~)' Un lh•d l'rl:'ll.~ ln ll•tnal iiiNII •.:alii ' Leaders . & II ilia (8 1111>1'(1 on :.. r plat t- lijl pt'"run.c:•"' M . 111 J(IAml'lll'&e h lf' :&m h -. p'l~yl" d ) . \\' L 11tt , ll R ~""' \ 'ork N14i kln.!U k ~tPII' '" .m i 6 .3:!11 11 " ; .tn , •., ~ St . l .uuh; . 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I .336 9 111 .332 vit't ~ rltw :1-1 : 19 pll!·h•'f" llfod with t ,\ml'l'kllft IA' IIIIt'JI' - B~t nkhi•H. S.•11. Hlpt•ra&, Mil, H udMon. Nl' , ~~~; t.. •rh ~tll'ft , Kr and Smlth11un, Mlnn :HI: K•·y. Tor a. I. f.w" n~•d Run '' "''' llKt· ( R~t .~o•• d un llnnlnK • nwmhl•r or l!;lllll('lo (!. ~. Robl n ~o n , Phil U.t>t SF' LII!; ~bra . Ml l t. :..'Y ; Hf'u .>;~,· h l'l , PUt U7 . 1\ml'l'k'lln I .l•ail; uro- H ud~o n , N Y U l: Ca nOI•Iurta , Cui \..1"1: Su ht•r hujiW n. K(' 1.41: llankhl:>ud . ~ .. 1 . ~: \'lola . Mln n 1.7t S! r l kmut ~ Ni!I IOml l l..t'aii\H' - Va lt•n?. UI' Ia. 1./\ .1 1· Sl:•ntr. Hnu .10: H~·un. 1/ou 2~•: P;~l nwr'. Ml ~1. Sm!th. f\ 11 2/1. 1\ mrrll'a n l.t•u1nw - l .u n~.; s t o n . Sot·~• .1-1; Sun•!! K11nro~~~~ Cit y Jtl IJf'lrull . nl.~thl Nn !IONII I.I' U,I(UI' - Orosc:•o, .NY f1: Srn ll h. lln u ~ ! Fru nro. Cln. l ;ano•l! '<, SF ltntl Horton, Sll.tln d Sm it h. l hl :1. 1\ml•r l!•an I.PitKUI' - P IPSUC'. Mil and ltlu ht•t ll. NY .\ ; R r artlon . Ml nn 1: Six Tor nnto at ('hll'IIJill, nl~hl Ill MlniM.'Mii ll. niKhl Rnsltln Ill Tt·uN, al~;ht N;~ ! lo nul l.l'liJ:UP- Ju r ~~on , Hor!on, St!. Win . Cui ~IIi; flt' l.l'On, ('hl, HIL'lll'ra . Mil uod M i· C~I s klll. C'u l 22 Rlillhnurt • 111 MIIWIIUk!•t•, nl l hl Nt•lll.' ' 'uri! 111( 'h •vf' land, nl~eht ~· Millt • l:f lll J:t U t•w ·h tu m" "" phtyl!d) h uston I, K~tn >lli>I C 'It y ll Tnrflnlttll, l 'h•Yt•land 3 Httl!lmnrt• :t, Tl•lf lf .~o 't, lt lnnlnlls Mihfll ttkt·•• ut C:hlu ao. Pllll . , rui n ( '~tllfn rn ( jjj 7· 2 '~ .t t :J 15 I!I . U t LA lt. ~ldlllt•, ('hi :t•;1 I l 11 .:11:1 I!) 52 l l! 1!1 \ 'lt'l orit'M N~tt lmwl IA·q u" - Gulll c k~olln , f'Jn , ~·ott . Hou llftd VldMUIIf'l l6. l. i\ :1·0: ~ .667 I .600 I It " .t:IK :!~1 Ill II f~~; lll o rtll ll .au l'llehln~~; .'t511 I .lu' ,\mPrltan l:.t:~~Pt' - ltl p kl'l&, &It IK; Dt•t•r. Mil li; Uownlna, l 'ul 16: Malllnaty, N\' I ~; 1-'J\I t•l ..•dwllh II , !oitulr n Blt Mf'M NaUnrwl l~'ll lt'J f' - f olt•mun, Stl. l:t : Oilv IM,'(' ]n 11nd Hald•f'r, Hou K: fura , ~ D I, Bond,., Pit , IJanii•IM, f in, 11nd " 'ldk1·r, fhi 5. ,\mPriNu• IA ·.~a~u· - l~ · du ,., C'hl K: I' . Br~tdl ry 11 nd Nbon, Sf.· u 1: Mollt1.1r, Mil Mild ·'" Ot!~hy . Tor I. '' '' ·'"" ~ · ~ '' ' .,,,t:tt:t:l ''' " "' '" Tnr"nl u f 11l Mil kit M.,. ~ hllll , I. .rt:l:l .•~3:1 1 '~ I& Sn y dl'r, riP\' ~tnd M'hiC••, ( 'ad l. Ra"' Rautrd In ,..;~~,t io iUII l.t> llKU f'- !ollnwbtrr)'. N \' 17: HPrr. StL II; lhlnk>b1, nn , Gut•rr.-ro and ,.,.,, (i R u I .11'.!1! ,., a Ro ~t n n II ~5 IU!d ~r.~~owh+•rry , !\' \ ' $. r\m1•rk•1L11 ll liA'IU! - Det-r , Mil i; t1ut1•r , t lt'\1, ~· nln.; •. fill llnd ln•·llvl· ~ IlL T1·• It l' ut·krit , Mlnn, Riplu•n. Bill!. 111 l .to" 1\AKI'I.--, nl 11.1tl N•·v.· l 'ork ~ 3 If .3411 8 114 .MI Nl&l lonal IA' IA(III' - Jol!uhrn., ._A and AM EIUUN U::,\fJU f: MIIWIIIIkl' l' II . ~ 1:1 10 llilnltolll, fin 6; 0..\· l~. f in, S4: hmldt , r' hll l'lnf'i nrutll llt HttUI!Iun, nlxhl w ~ 13 Ill 13 52 lnc·a vlaiiM, 'ft•:-: 13 l~ H.:lm f' Ran,. S11 n t<'r" nci!Ot'o 111 Atlun la I'll. l.oubo ttl N1•w Yo rk, nl t lil t::U ~ I .:till ' IS .3M2 ~ Huhhaw d, ,1.11 Rip~ . f" r ld11Jo''" lit!Ul ,.,. S ~~; n ll lt•~tl r h JH'I. 13 ttl .-t&& U U . .U! i I I .:1!!0 f..at.ll ll1', ra.11 Murph)', r\ 11 Svt>um, Hum·~u n l'h lla cMphlu, U in IQ lU Onwnln ~~;, Ot h· ~t.:out .'M o niN> itl at Morril141n, Pin Griff, ,., i\11 StoltltT. Kr Mulkor, Mil (l)~& r w b,l · ii , K;;U p. m . 1 1 ltt ~ur~; lt $'! II I~ WlniMd, Nl' San Oh •tu ;at I~ Knl ~tht , Rltll HNadl•r..on, NY O~n. Mil p.m. 't·U) Davl!l, fin Dtl t!f'ldt•ll, AU i ('hlt'll'fO f )b dl.ln :t G-1 ~ 1d St. J..u ul ~ jfol ! M u hlf'r 31 IIi 61 8 21 ,\m1•rk1U1 L4o MI[LU' I.Amll! 4 llott lll on fi, Atl a nht 0 l>iun ll lt•.ru i, C'lnt · ln n.~~.l l :1 lAIII An ll't·le.. ,, , l>iiUl "' runl'is•·u J Th u nld ~ty · ,. "" ""~ l'h iljjj d••lphla I Rlllll.' ll•y I~ I ) Ill ,.., nnt rt•td · 1\'t•urnttn!O O.t ), 1:13 p.m. ,\ll ~ nt a I~ liwynn. so ,11 1 fllh · u~o ~.S t . l ' l ndnr~~~j I ( ll rlf\o\·ni nll I · ~ ) I& I ( Hv. ~o~· ki rh(J.I ), I : U~ p . m Hlllt•ht'r , Hou IJa•lt h , f in tt., !i J\:.!11 f! i .16'1 I 1:( .UO "t • dnt·MI".t'~ Kl'l'i Uiht Mn n!N•al 1, Ph l hld o•lphi a :1 !'tio ·v.· \ 'urk ~. f' Ut llhu r a h ; " ,,cl unl u Slt n lilt •to t-0~. 1 : :1~ . Padres hand . Reds second stralght ·Ioss . Majors l.tl!l Thuriday. April23,1987 . ' , 111 O~~tkhUJd , •IlCht il f'd w ith ~ . SAN DIEGO tUPI ) - The San Diego Padres, with the help of Kev tn Mit chell' s ba t to dr ive In a career high fou r runs wilh a double and a homer , marc hed to their second straight vic tory a nd "bea t the Cincinnati Reds 6-3. San Diego starter Ed Wh itson, 2·2, allowed. five hils In six Innings and earned the W~>dn es· day night victory des pjte allow· lng home runs to Sal Butera and .Kal Daniels. Whitson has given up 10 home runs in 211 -31nnlngs. Craig Leffert s pitched three hitless Innings to ea rn his fi rst save. · San Diego manager Larry Bowa said Whitson threw the ball well, " but every tim e he makes a mistake It seems they hit it out of · the yard. ll 's feas t or famine il looks like." "I was stru ggling to find m y . stuff," Whitson sa id . " I was ju st wild enough lo keep !hem honest. If I ca n win one I 'II la ke It any way I can get it ." . Mit chell's two·run double in the fourth off Blli Landrum, 1·1, ca pped a th ree· run ra lly, giving San Diego a4·21ead. Tony Gwynn had lied the score wi th a run--scoring t rlple. · "When runners have been on r haven' t been coming th rough for the team, so It was a really gOOd feeling,'' Mit chell sa id. " I' ve been having troubl e with brea k· ing balls, but today I hit two or them, so I'm very proud of Eagles... ' myself. " . had gotten the guys out 0 and ton pitched 7 2· 3 Innings, Ci nclnnatl manager Pete Rose two." allowing four hits and two walks lamented Landrum's breaking "That's 18 extra pitches. while striking out five to Improve ball pitch to - Mitchell In the That's kind of making It tough on to2·1. Phlllles starter Joe Cowley four th. yourself,-" Rose said. fell to 0·3, "He's got Mitchell up there Bowa said he was pleased with · Mets 8, Pirates 7 with two strikes off t-he fastball, his team's effort . "We got a At Pittsburgh, Tfm Teufel then says '!)ere it is , here's the couple · of breaks . tonight and . drove In three runs with a double breaking ball, hit it,' and he hits some timely hits that we hadn't and a single to pace· the Met s. il ." Rose said. been getting." Ron Dartin'g, 2·0, gave up seven "'Sometimes you get a young Commenting on the Padres 4· hits over 6 2·3 innings for the pitcher wra pped up in a game 12 record, Bowa said "we dug victory. Jesse Orosco, the fourth and he forgets about the count ,'' ourselves. a pretty deep hole. Mets pitcher, recorded two ou ts he said . · Now we're gl)lng to start shovel· for his fifth save. Bot) Patterson, Aft er Daniels clos~ the mar· ing ou_t." 1·2, took the loss. gin to 4·3 with a solo home run In In other action, Chicago edged · Astros 8, Braves 0 t he fi fth, Mllchell lncr~>ased San St. Louis, 5· 4; Montreal belled At Houston, Jim Deshaies a·nd Diego's lead to 6, 3 with a two-run Phlladelpllla 7·3, New York two relievers combined on a homer to left center in the sixth edged Pittsburgh 8-7, Houston seven·hltter and Bill Doran and off Frank Williams . John Kruk blanked Alla.nta 6-0, Cincinnati Glenn Davis each cracked solo had preceded Mitchell's homer 6-3 and . Los Angeles topped San home runs to lead the Astros. with a lead·off walk. Francisco 5·3. · Deshaies, 1·0, allowed lour hits, The Pa.d res went ahead 1·0 In In the American League, . It walked three and equaled a the first. Joey Cora walked, stole was : Seattle 4, Minnesota 3; career-high with 11 st~lkeouts In second and went to third on Oakland 7,' California 6; New seven Innings. ))avid Palmer fell catcher Butera' s throwing error. York 4, Detroit 1; Boston 1. to 0.3. . Cora sco red on a single by James Kansas City 0; Toronto 6, Cleve· Dodgers 5, Giants 3 Steels. Cincinnati too~ its only land 3; Baltimore 3, Texas 2, 10 At San Frimctsco, Alex Trelead in the second on Butera's innings; and Milwaukee al Chi· vlno smacked a plnch·hit, twotwo-run homer. cago was ·postponed be.cause of run double In a ninth . inning, Sa n Diego, which has won two rain. three·run outburst that rallied straight lor the fir st time thi s Expos 7, Phlllles 3 the Dodgers. Fernando Va!enzu· season, tied Its season· high for At Montreal, Mitch Webster eta, 3·0, struck out 12 over eight runs. Cincinna ti has lost two tripled with the bases loaded and Innings for the victory. Tom straight for the fi rst time since Tim Wallach hit a soto home run Nledenfuer pitched the ninth for las t Sept. 19. In a six·run sixth Inning to lift the his first save. Mike Krukow, ()o3, Rose said Landrum made it Expos. Expos starter Neal Hea· was the loser . tough on hlmsself. "In three innings he threw ~.~ pitches. He had. 28 pitches in the (third I inning. He could have had 10 If he continued from page :l concluded a perfect night with a single I two singles, a double, and a walk) then went to second on a passed ball . A 4·3 ground ·out, a pop up, and Horner and Barber's tandem effort in the outfield saved the ga me. In adpltion to McCoy's super offensive night. Todd Lisle had two singles, Cunningham a sin· gle, John Riffle a single, Tu r ley a single, a nd Mike Wolford , a single. Sieve Hor ner wa s perfect a t 3·for·3 with lwo doubles; Martin had a single and three RBI, Jeremy Barber had a double and single; J eff J ohnso n a double, and singles by Coll ins and Caldwell . Collins, now 4·1, was thl' winner with one walk and two strikeouts, while Amburgey suffered the loss with one walk and 8 strikeouts. Eastern ca tchl'r K¥1e Davis was credited with catching an outstanding game. . . "Once we took the lead our defense became a little too loose, but It came through with the big . play when we needed it. These kids are all competitors; when they get their backs against the wall they perform .... they have a grea t ability to bounce back and I' m ver y proud of them," said Easte rn Coa ch Scott Wolf~> . ".South ern has a good ball club, especially with David (Ambu r· gey) on the mound. He Is a class pitcher." " I'd also like to thank Coach Charlie Collins, becau se he' s a big pari of our success alon g with th e t re mend ous communi ty suppor t." Eastern travels to Federal Hocking tonight lor a non -league tilt. while Southern Is Idle until a Satu rd ay doubleheader with Meigs. Llnescore: Southern 001 200 0-3 9 3 Eastern 041 000 x-~ 9 3 Batteries: Ed Collins (WP) and Davis. · Dave Amburgey (·LP) and RUDe. . ..., SUNGLASSES ~ · 1/2 PRICE GOOD THRU MONDiY COMPLETE STOCK DURST '!'liKES STRIKE - Eastern '• Bryan Durst takes strike In gamt• ugnlnst Southern Wednesday evening. 17 attend ladies .go If !!4'~!1ion · Sevenlr en ladles altended lhe Tuesday, Apr11 2l leag ue. A short 'business mee ting was held. Aft er _pluy. winners for t he day were: lllw gross, Sue Burnett : low net. r enny Compt on: low putt s. Ada llleusr: Chlp·ln ·Hole. Sue Bur· .r\ett. Sara Owe ns and Penny :compton. ~ Play stHi s al 9 ''- m. every !f'ucsday m or n l n~ . Ev~>ryo ne Is .welcome. 992·5776 Kenneth McCullougl\. tlf .Ph. $ 1 PO DOIEN PACK Ooen Nights till 9 S750porut Po....,oy. Oh. It's DOLLAR GENERAL STORE ClOSED EASTER SUNDAY . POMEROY S2.00 OFF CLOTHING & SHOES vlf'W lhl' ra~tn g )'o'ilh an addltionlil tOO fans in tht- pits . Ewi;vone R9t to see somp f;;~ nt ast lc racing acti on tn lhe 1at(' m od ~ f('atu rt> as a thrPE" wav battlE' WE"nt on all nll'! hl lon~ wlih. Sli>vf' ShaYl•t , Mlkt> Balzan o, and MikE' Smit h ba tt l in~ fOr ihf'2:5 lap ev(' nt In th(' Late ModPl division, Thl' season sta rted rea lly .well for St(IVP Stiavf'r ' as hPquallfi t?d at a· quick tJm(l of 14:23on nn avera~e of 100 mllr-s JX"f hour on t hf' ~ m jl e . ~\ay tr ack. , 'In IhE' Hobby Stocl(s , Steve Burns ide of Mineral Wells. WV. had his hands lu ll as a thrPP-way bat tiP to I ~C' chrckPrrd flng was . foug ht whh Bill Chlld<'rS and Larry H o lm ~ wit h Burnside C'Om ln~~t out on top In th e 20 la p Hobby St ock fPat ur(l;. In the StreE- t Stoc k d ivision. Keith Riddle of Penns boro. WV , won his fl r s l sPa son s hO\I.' at SkyllnP SpE>edway . --l'lm ~~ri<I I S art> at 7 p.m. an d racin$! at 8 staitlnj.'! on tlm (l this week ""'"'"'''"" Ia do so In the fu lurE'. For morP raci li.~ I . at Skyll nc Sp('Mway. cont act Da~~ Will !('. promot('r. ar (614) ~\ CHEERLEADING HONOREES- These beautiful young ladles were recognized with special awards at the EHS winter sports • banquet. Pictured, l·r, are Delanl Baker, Devotion award; Missy Caldwell, Spirit award; _and Larissa Long, Ability award. Baker and Calaway were also presented Senior awards. Trask continues to have hot hand AKRON , Ohio, IUPI\ - Art Tras k, Fres no, Caiit. , continued lo have Ihe hoi hand and the lead after two rounds of the $250,000 F ires ton e Tour namen t of Champions. Trask, a fo ur· ti me llllist on the :Profess ional Bowlers Assocla· ·lion tour , averaged 232 for his . f irst 16 gam es with a pinfali of ~ . 726. Th e field of 52 bowlers rolls ~nother eight qualifying games :toda y with the top 24 survivors :returning for match play. ; Jim Murtishaw , Vista , Calif. , ;competing in his firs t Tor C, is 94 :pins behind Tras k with a .~. 6.12 ' pinfall. Murtishaw won his only itille in this year's Bowl ers :Journ al Florida Open. ; Hugh Miller. Mercer I stand, Was h., Is the high est lefthander in the field claiming third spot with 3, 611. MOler is a four·tlme tltlist. Another left y, Mike Aulby. Indianapolis, moved up one spot aft er the first round to fourth. The 13·time tour winner amassed Ra 0dy Pedersen . 3,598 for, a 20-pin cushion over, Santa Ma ria, Calif. Pedersen, Ihe only two· time winner so far lhls year , Is In fifth with 3,578. One of Pedersen's win s cam e in Toledo. ' Don Gcnalo of Perrys burg , Ohio - the only Ohioan In the field - fell to 19th after the second round. He had been second after the fir st round , thanks to a 300 game. 662-4111 . Race- resu lts are as follow s: Late Model Dlvlslon : Fast lime: St eve Shner 14 :2$, 100 mph . La, te Models Coors Dash for thf' Cash: Plan tournamenl A men's class c and D ASA softball tournament will be staged on May 2 and 3 in Middleport under the sponsor· ship· 01 th e Bradbury PTO. Deadline for registering is April 28. Entry f ee 15 $65 and two balls. There will be trophies for first, second and thi rd. For more Information call 992.6890 or 992· No. 28 Har old R£>dman; 30 Su•vc Shav~r: A55 Bnb Ada ms,' Jr, : E l Mik(' Baluna·. U Heat: Sl Mlkr Sml1h: 45Co tton Sayrt'; 5 Sonn~ Stutll,'r: Rl Rod Evans. 25 L ap Fra tul'(';.. 30 Steve Sh~v('f: El M lkr Bal zano; ~ 1 M Uw Sm it h; 88 Da ve Robinson; A55 Bob Adams. J r.: Rl Rod Evans; 29 Mark FrPnch: 17 B!il Barbf?.r: S7 Mark M('yer: 45 Coiton Sayrl": 0 Mark Dickson; 28 Harold Re>dman: 5 Sonnv StuTler: llJ Roy Johnson . · Hobby Stock Division: Fa.st tlm t: 31 M Su lliva n. . 10 La p Ff'a tult' : 599 Kl'lt h Rldjjlr: 17 Clair S1,1Jl l van: 24 Bob Magrud er: 17 Willard a arbE>r . r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COACH'S SHORTS Ste\·e Burnside 'IS: 82, 8() mph. Dash: 31M S!c>VE' Burnside; )] 8111 Chi lders: l X Larry Holmes: 44 Ron Marks. 1 HE"at: 77 Earl Nichols: 54 Davf:' Mlller: 29 Jack Quf'C'n; 53 Buck Litmb .. 20 l ap Featurr: 31M Stevf' Burnsld£': 11 Bill Childers: I X Lar rv HolmPS; 33 R. 0 Atkinson: 53 Buck Lani : 54 Davr Mll!er: 2 Eddie Dt'Pm: 29 Mark French: 46 Grell Carpent<'l': 32 B!ll Lucas; n Earl Nichols: 62 Jim Lanham ; 34 Gary Ha z(' : 06 Gary Buck; 86 Ro n Cll•vlngPr: ·14 Ron Marks: 55 Jim Diddle . Street Sl ock Dlvlsion:, F ast 11me: S99 Kellh Riddle, 1~: 86. Dash : 599 K(>ilh Riddlf'. 24 Bob Ma· JZrucl('r: 17 Willard Barlx'r; l7 ClaJr Softball tourney to be held on May A men's ASA softball tournament, sponsored by Bradbury Middle School PTO, will be held May 2 and 3 at Mldd)eport. Entry fee is $65 and two balls . The proceeds from thi s tourna ment will go toward buying romputerequlpmenl and a score· board for Bradbury's gy m. Ent ry d ~a dllne Is Apr11 28. For more Information , call 992·6890 9 COLORS SILVER, MAROON, NAVY, BLACK, GOLD, PURPLE, SCARLO, BIO.WN, COLUMBIA BLUE .*BA.TTING GLOVES by SARANAC 992·562 7 r~2~67~3~.~~~~~~~~~-~o~r~99~2~·2~6~7~3.--~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i .. 3 DAY SALE , 1986 FORD MUSTANG LX 1986 FORD Lm ~.;,k ~ i 0920. 4 dOO<~ air rond., auto. trans. PS. Pa, iJOW6' winmws, tilt wheel. cruise ' rontrol, AM!fMlad~. radlalttes,bucket seats VILLAGE PHARMACY ' MIDDLEPORT S.ffPIIu $9295 • S8250. Wake SPRING WOMEN'S JUNIOR DENIM SPRING COATS & CAPES JACKETS tUJoi¥Jisoups. . - 'cu."· I ,,_ • Cnip, mllfcll PI molrturel • Prolects rootl -''.J --FERTILIZERS -- . Retains VAlUES FROM S29,9S-S46.99 NOW .----... - - . TI Sl' ....'Bv....'J I I (M' ..... I . ··~ I Allra.b I StuLJ)iai1119 99!.... , I $.A49 12J7' I =:.:a ·~1. I, . ~-----· M I 1I iisc:CJunb;, l i).IIOI Ind.C.... .... llrlll,.,..... O.IU1111111"' I 11111 " ' ===-=-.. . I . ·" I " ........... ....... • ... .. ) b 51 - POIIIQ9!At11L • PUI '. L .....- ... ...P.••-- $1120 $488 SALE$4200. I'll •• KNIT SKIRTS JUNIOR MID-CAlF • COTTON SHIRTS • NOW 9° JACKETS IEGULAR S18.99 COUGAR , AM /FMradii ~ereo tape, ooat·tioes., walls. bucket seats 1!1! window delo~ 8 WOMEN'S 1oo't. conoN 1984 MERCURY H76521. 2 doors ha<d lop, 6 cyl.. air aut~ trans.. PS. 1'8, power wlllows seat flOWe' door kx:los, tift wheel. cruise SIZES 3-13 REG'R fl3.99 25 tow$14 MOw$1 .4 40 Ptlu • • • • '• • $7450. 1984 FOlD .ONCO II TEMPO • # 10890. 4 doors ~ont wheel drive, 4 81r cor<!, auto. fran •. I'S. PB, AMifM , radial tires. bucket ~ats. rear window delo~ $8475. 1984 FORD F-250 PICK-UP I,OOOIO.fT. * $8225. 1981 CHEVROLET CHEYET1E Stoel: ! 75651. 4 doors hard top, ,4 ¥!heel OOie air cond , outo. trans.. PS. Pit. lit wf1eel. IMtfM radio, !18Sl fJI)e, r!diet ti'es, wllle watts, budciJ! seaf1 re¥ ....., deb& · s3oo. S(On'S or TRUE TEMPER OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF LAWN DROP ar ROTARY TYP£ $) 174 TO $3749 OIIIIEG. 124.99.549.99 ON PURCHASE OF S10.00 01 MOtE EXPIRES 4-30-87 ' ~··· • !dell for ENTIRE STOCK 25°/o 25°/o .SPREADERS 1• ft' 41!lftouuro. 7.99::::. stock# 75612. ar cond .. stand. trans. PS.PB. rontrd, AM/FMoadio. too pickup, bed."''· fu~ lank. oidinR rear ~ass ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT ' of ~lhr" .......... . ,_•a'aahmtJyfn",.atPh It $14,275. IEGIUI S17.99 llur RcL-1.... 7 #76291. 2 dooos. 4 wheel drive,V-8. air auto. trans. PS. PB. IJilW6' willlows 0001 klcks, tin wheel, cruise ronto~. rad~. stereo tape, radial tires. wh~e bucket seats rear window delo~ . PANT REGULAR f7. 99 1986 FORD 1986 FORD BRONCO XLT LADIES POLY PULL-ON SIZES 6·16 REGULAR s13.99 lUG. S59.99 ----., .. ·-s.>"""""""" I' ~=~ :r:.<=::J~= _ _Coonotbo_i'~"':...l ... _ ., ....... .... - LADIES SKIRTS LONG RAIN COATS Dinrm irw:/J,Ide hokedpo!ato . and atwl saladbuffet with fir!sh fruit, 7J:,t ~¢al~ I DOLLAR GENERAL STORE If you can't get 11ere when the bridge closes, we m'ail prescriptions anytime. WOMEN'S T-Bone'llmel r:rDinner' l/J= 1·5 I., _. !"' so. Pl. Shrubbery or Fruit TrHI, many varieties; G1ranlums, VIolets & Hanging Baskets. I Chid• Rl..... R.Ph. . . ._ _ _ _. . Fti•"dlv S.N icl E. M1ln S7SO PE.,.._, FLOWEIING 'LANTS 9 TO 9 DAILY - 12 TO 6 SUNDAY estlmatE'd crowd of 1.200 wa s on hand to It's our main concern when filli.ng prescriptions and advising you about over-the-counter drugs. As your pharmacists, you can rely on us. We're here to help. ONE GROUP Mon. lhru 81t. 8:0 0 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunct.y 10:00 • .M. to 4:00 P.M . PRES CRIPTIONS PH . 992·2965 VEGn AILE 'LANTS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $AVE $2.00 WITH COUPON BELOW Si!ovpnt Pen l.a !P MOdE'I s.' sevE'nteen HobbiPS and fiVf St!'E't't Stocks shOWf'd up for the>S(>ason opener at Sky llllt"Spe«<Way. An $2810.$5200 $2400.$3750 lto...td HICJlng. A. lit!. Bridge Cloaing Special PEl Shaver wins opener at Skyline speedway Here's To Your Good Health MOW Pharmacy Now Open for Sprlftl Season Sl The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy.:..Middleport. Ohio SWISHER LOHSE HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE • 1987 ' VAlUES FROM '35.99-'64.99 NEW SUNDAY HOURS 10:00 A.M.-4~00 P.M. 11 Thunda~April23. - OFF PLANT STARTER POTS WITH TIIAYS & I.H work; at,.dy • • sse grip holle nozile TRUE TEMPER By J.a,kson COLOR IT£ 100% VINYl 2-PLY 4 CU. FT• GARDEN HOSE WHEELBARROW •300 LB. (APA(ITY •HARDWOOD HANDLES PLANT STARTER TRAYS 97< TO $299 OUR REG. '1.29 •.s3,99 FOR REG. $5 REG. S2.99 S34.9~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • I -· ' l .•• , OUII,:Ia. • . ~ -.J.-. . ~---- ". ' , ... ~ �.. • • By The Bend FOlD IPICIAL PURCHASES · 19861SCOIT • 1 - ~· · · 2DOOR 1987 COUGAR Room for. five • New design • 3.8-llter engine • Automatic overdrive lranamhlaiO< • Power ttterlng • Power brakea • con~itlonlng I Tinted glaae · $2500 Down Cash or Trede Amount Finonced $10,112.90, 8.e<;; APR for 80 month Interest $2,453.50, Total Payment $12,588.40, Only hm Tille Faa Extra . AS~W$ AS As:WS4999 4zllhort WhMI .... THUIIEIIIRD OR 1986 COUGAR 1.3·1°2 5 YOII MOIII CIOICI $1000 down, Amount Financed $6040. 80 Monthe 10.9% AP.R $1821.20·Intereit Total 1987 L Front-wheel drive • 1.9·11ter rour·Cylln· der engine with electronic futllhJeetlon B TO CHOOt• l'fiOM •• LIICOLI TOWI CAl • Four·epeed manual overdrive Iran · taxle • Power brak11 • Reck·lnd· pinion tletrlng • · Optional rub atriPa and body aide molding AS LOW AS s1 0807 . MO. CIOICI OF COLOI $2600 Down Caah or Trade, Amount Fin. $6218.11,. 8.8% APR for eo montha, lntaroat 11,268 .08, Totol Paymont $8,484.20. Only Taxaa, Tltto Faa Extra. SAVI ltt-:::,su $6995 YOUICIOICI · · . 161999. 5 '"' ·•10.. DELIYIIID • bel.~•• tu ... prestige CALL TOLL FREE ,.,.,.", , 1·800-2215-30~7 triH A " " " - .... ' ..,_ ftOHTIAC • 1UtCk • QMC TMD · Page- 7 Long Bottom community happenings Become a donor... • 1000 lb. payload • 2.51iter L4EFI Engine I 4 Speed • Wide Side Equipment · Cloaa .t a IIIII., prlco· OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO II By BOB HOEFLICH In fact, I want to warn you Sentinel Stall Writer shape up your disposition or I'll · There's a ilrst time for every- probably be stamping you - the thing - like a forehead's a good place -: with ·child's first step scarlet letters that read Keep .<Jr~lrstword, the Smiling. After.all, scarlet letters ·first day of have been used effectively schpol - that · before. ·first love. Well, · the . Meigs County· Blood Program Committee would like you to experience another great first - becoming a . first time volunteer blood donor. The next visit of a bloodmobile to Meigs County will be In Pomeroy on Wednesday, April 29, from 1 to 5:30 p.m., at the Meigs Senior, Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . _ The committee says that if you 're healthy and between 17 ·and 68 and weigh at least no you cah be a Red Cross blood donor and help meet the needs or people of your community - people such as cancer patients, accident 'victims, open heart surgical patients and others. The Tri-State Regional Blood Service encompasses more than 50 counties In West Vlq:tlnla, Kentucky and Ohio and to meet the needs of patients In 65 regional hospitals, ·at least 300 people must donat e blood every day , the committee reports. Mrs. Linda Weber and her turned to Long Bottom for the Infant son were in for a vislt last summer months. week with her grandmother,' Mrs. Mary Carroll was the Mrs. Ernestine Hayman. recent vlsltor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barber Is recuperating Pi!Ul Hauber. from pneumonia . Elza Larkins celebrated his Tawnya Larkins has rece ived 9lst birthday on Aprll16. her license as an emergency Mrs. Marie Swan Is a patient at medical technician. the Pomeroy Health Care Ce nter Patty Stet hem Tr ipplett is a during the Illness of her brot her, patient at Veterans Memorial Kenneth. Hospital fo r medical treatment. Larry Gri(fin, son of Mr a nd Dick Hayman , who has spent Mrs. Ernie Griffin, will be the winter In Florida , has re· admitted soo n to University Southern High Basketball Coach Howle' Caldwell reports that the SOuthern High Athletic Department will be holding an Independent softball tournament the week or May 15 and 16. There will be spo nsor trophies for the first three finishers as well as Individual trophies for. first and second place. The entry fee. Is $65 plus two softballs or $75 and no softballs. Get In touch with Howle at the · high school , 949-2611 or evrnings at his·home, 949-2954. CASI IACI liDS APIILJOI. CELEBRIIY CAVALI Mrs. Laura Hoffman, 1704 W. Mound St .. Columbus, formerly of Middleport, also remembers Mr. Odenbaugh who was a taller In Middleport many years ago. Mrs . Hoffman was employed at the Mary Jane Coffee Shop- and many of us remember that well, don't we? It was owned and operated at the time by Ralph Sayre and his mother and they later sold to th e late Mayme Harris. Laura says she remembers that Mr. Odenbaugh ate regularly at the shop. The mention of him In an earlier lot of column brought back pleasant memories of the Bend area to Laura- and that's good. a America's Ill selling I car In 1986. Feel the thunder of Arnerlcil' s legendary sport coupe. AlongHstol-d ,.............. yougtt more INn you oxpoct tar tho price. $750 One of the mast popular choices In America S7SO Aerodynamic design makes SpKtrum one Shilrp object. ssoo ...- • ~- advises 'that It Is sponsoring a fund raising program to get money for needed equipment and as a part of that drive a person representing the dePartment will be visiting all homes serviced by the department . The person is . legitimate and will be asking ·donations of $12 for which the donor w111 recei v'e and 8x10 fdmlly portrait to be taken at the fire house . ' - . I Hospital In Columbus for ca rdiac Club. On the fourt h Tuesday from evaluation and possible surgery. 10 a.m. until noo n. blood pr~s­ Crlsty New lun has a new son, sures are taken. Kenneth Dustin . The lnfan·t Recently Mr. and Mrs . .John weighed seven pounds. 13 ounces Brewer treated the se nior cltl · and.was 23 Inches long. zens to a fres h trout fish fry. 'l'h ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harley McPeek, Brewers ca ught the fish at Belpre, was the recent visitor of Forked Run Stale Park. Mrs. Mae McPeek. --News'' notes - flum the Long The Long Bottom Senior C'iti· Bottom community may be ze ns Club meet s the second and ma iled to P. 0. Box 7. Long fourth Tuesday of Each monlh at Bottom, or telephoned to 98>· the Long Bottom Community 427!\. • Oil Fillers . Everyday Low Price Limit 12, R~g. 3.85, Llmh 2 • FourCard IW30 AlrFI"-r• Alg.1.09 Reg. 4.15, UmH 2 Umh12 1.49 2.99 49!.~. • IJeaUey's Bleclle·IJHe tlquld wiiH-11 cloa.., lapree ,.atone IJIIeel Magic lrake "ufd 22oz.Spl'ay 12oz, #A840tl Or Reg. 4.15, #WII747 ,OWer $feerfng Ffufd1 IA82t0 Reg. t.et 20 oz., Reg. 2.21, #500 Your Choice 1.88 IJelfler'• Auto Pollsll . . . Hlaprlca 12oz. Plllle Reg. 2.111, #WCt01 . - lOti mlr'a rata Your COli or Tire Sllfne 41- etter rllleto 3.79,#7512 sa• 17.95 Your Choice 9.88 Guardian Semi· Metallic lralce Pads Guardian Brake Sltoes Cleanrfte fJollsllfng Clotlls Reg. 1.41 Everydey Low Prlco Reg. from 13.10 1 YEAR WARRANTY 'rom Dfac Brake Pads' 3.49 Reg. to.tl8 Universal Brake Tool~~eg. 2.15, m-3111.95 AIIDrutan Cllamofs Pfews Brake lleecler ""· 2.3Uaq. ll. Reg. lrom 5.41 2.000FF And the Ohio Chapter of the Andersonville Society was mentioned In another recent column. As lt 'turns out, the grandfather · of the late Edward Hedrick or Pomeroy was a prisoner at Andersonville during the Clvll War and did manage an escape. Edward and hts wife, Virginia, · who Jives on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, were always fascinated by the stories of Andersonville and last summer, before Edward's death. they were enroute home from Florida and decided to visit the spot. Virginia . says they took scads of plct lires and the once hated prison location is now ·a spot of beauty. The Chester Fire o(partment FORD By Melody Roherts . Everyd1y Low Price Llinh 12 Remember when you marched proudly down field with the Meigs High Band? Sure you do - and remember you always thought your uniform should have been bronzed rather than passed on to ~omeon eelse to wear at a later lime. Well - now's your chance. You can pick up your uniform on May 8· and 9 at the Middleport Park when the Meigs Junior and Senior High School Band Boosters will be holdln~ a uniform sale. You can pu rrhas~ the entire uniform for $25. I don 't know what the bronze will east. • Thursday, April 23, 1987 . Beat of the bend I TO CHoot• MOM The Daily Sentinel Tuesday night J stopped by the Rawltngs.coats·Biower Funeral Home to pay my la¥1 respects to an old friend, Helen Sauer. She'll be ml.ssed. A couple of yean ago, Helen gave me a neat rubber stamp which reads "Keep SmUIng'' . It's clever and appropriate. I think of her every time I use It and I uae It often . ' HiCiretllom lfgYellow GaaSIIockl For ltght trucka, 95 Cllallenger Motorcycle Batteries .Yourself Reg. !rom US u!!P 4.000FF Do not crawl 1n 1u1omoblle unleae h le on 1 good jack etand, rtmpa on 2.49 plct<-upe, 4 K4'1 Reg. from 2U5 SAVE5.00 Dorey . Helmet Viaors 34.95 Heclretllorn llgYellow Steering St.IJIIfzers holat. From 95• Dorer !'Or..., trucka u • 4'a Lawn Mower Mufflers Reg. • .H Reg.lrom 1.95 SAVE5.00 1.000FF OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store 11oura 1:00 1.m. to 1:00 p.m. Mondlly through F,.., 1:00 e.m.to 1:00 p.m. s.tun1ey and 10:00 1.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunclly. .... prtcea In IHict Aprt1231hrough Aprll21, 1117. " • 3.19 Dorey . Lawn Mower Tune-up Kits Reg.trom 3.15 #324')$ I. 3240M 14.88 74.88 Pair 209 Upper liwer Rd. · Galllpelis, ·Ohio ....- - TruCut Car Ramps Reg. 17.11 pair #AR6500 Wlteel Doctor 2'/" Ton Trolley Jack Rag. 94.85. #JAeeoH ' �... Pag!!- 8- The . Ohio Better for service at ARC .Bloodmobile Community calendar/area happenings THURSD,-\Y TUPPERS PLAiNS - OliveOr ange VFW Pos t 905.1 meets Thursday, 7:30p.m., at T uppers Pl ai ns Grade Sc hool. New o!flr· ers wil l be nominated . All mem bers urged to all end. Chu rc h. Th e following F riday, May I , at noon. everyone should bring .a sack lunch and t he c hur ch will furnish the dessert and beverage. A meeting will follow the luncheon. POMEROY-.=- Senior Ci tizens Dance Club Is sponsoring a dance th is F r iday. 8 to 11 p.m. at the center on Mulberry Height s. Music by Tr ue Country Band. Ad m ission $1.50 per person. Bring snacks. RACI NE - Amer ican Legion lluxll iary. Racine Post 602, meets Thu rsday. 7:.10p.m .. at the hal l. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 45.1, Chester, will hold a special meeting Thursday, 8 p. m .. wit h wor k in the E :A. dcgrcr·. FRIDAY PO ME !lOY- May Fellowship of Church Women Un it ed will meet for a planning session 1: 30 Frid ay aft ernoon at Tr in ity Community corner • MONDAY POMERO Y - Bedding plants and hanging baskets will be for sale by . the Volun teers of Amerlca r e-Pom eroy N ursin g and R ehabilitation Cen ter tfor· merly Pomer oy Hea l th Care Center 1Monda y 8 a.m . to 4p.m. Pr oceeds will be used fo r .Chr ls t· mas gifts for the resident s. . TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT T he Midd le p o rt -Po m er oy Area Branch of the American Assoc iation of Univer sity Wom en will meet Tuesct ay at the Middleport SUNDAY Masonic Temple for a dinner. POME ilOY Eva ngeline Chapter 172 Order of Eas tern 6:~0 p.m. Members m ay take . guests. Du es are paya bl e. Reser· Star olfl cer s will practice thi s Sunday and nex t Sunday, M ay 31, va tlons are to be m ade by Thursday at 992-2907. Ga llipolis at 2 p.m . Inspect ion wlll be May ).1 at 7:.10 p.m . Inspectin g offi cer members will be speakers SYRACUSE - There will be a spaghetti supper Frid ay, from 5 to 7 p.m ., at Carlton School in Syracuse. A curzous woman... By (; HARLENE HOEFLI(;H Sentinel Starr Writer Remember Weaver's Clothing Stor e and Ml· c il ael St e rn C l ot h es, 10 4 M a in S I. , Pomer oy? One of th e Be nd 's r es t · dent s 1asked we not usc• her name1 has a clothes brush fr om there with a pictu re of a Red Ca p on it. She's lnter·es ted i n knowing about how old II is, so if you ha ve any Idea. just pass the wo rd along to us and we' ll get the word to her. · . llnothN of her treasures Is a pre-Civ il War direc tory from the Bedford Christian Church w hich she found among the possPsslons of her hu sband's fam ily . Inci dentally , she's not Interes ted in part ing with ei ther. will be Deputy Gr'and Matron Li nda Davi s. orga nJui t ion to benefit revllal i· zat lon and communit y Im prove· ment project s In A thens. Hours ar e F rid ay, May 1.. 6 to 10 p.m .: Sa turday, M ay 2, 11 a. m . to 9 p.m . and Sund ay, May .1. noon to 5 p.m.. Adm ission is $2.50 at the doo r. UMLW meets ·Donations were made to Spe· clal proj ects at the Tu esday night' s meeting of the Rock Spr in gs Unit ed M e thodi st Church held at the churc h. A bake sale was se t for M ay 1 at Kroger s to begin at 9:30 and ar ra ngem ent s wer e made for a work session the new chur ch The 42nd Infantry !Rainbow ) banner. New ofllcers will be Div ision Veterans Associa tion's elect ed at the next meetin g. 68th A nnual Reunion will be held Group singing of " When I See .July B· ll at the Radisson Hotel t he Blood", " He Lives", a nd "In South In Bloomingt on, M N. Men t he Garden" opened the m eeting. who ser ved In the Rainbow Prayer requ ests wer e taken and Div ision during any lime, WWI t he prayer was by Sharon or WWJJ . are elig ible to j oin the Folmer . Devotions wer e given by association and all " Rainbow· Thelma Jeffers and Lenor a Leifers' ' and thei r families ar e heit with Betty Will giving Inv ited to the r eunion. " !;:aster ." Mildred Jacobs read For mor e In fo rmation just "God Are You Really Rea l ?" and contact V .J. Eva noff, 5101 Wes t · " Make Me a Channel of B lessing 109 th St. , B loomington, MN Today. " Sharon Folmer gave 'Oh 554.17. L ord You Are th e King." Offler s' r eport s were give n by Ann . Mas h and Tracey O 'Del l. Lookin ' good. F'r ed. If fact, we wouldn ' t have Mrs. Jacobs had the closing known the " new yo~." prayer . Other s att ending were F red I A lfred I Sisson was the Betty Dill, Linda Fos ter , D orothy Wd i. now ..... T his paper, and probably hundreds mon •, has rece lvrd a lett er !ro m Evangelist .Jer r y Falwell . and whi le ask in g for a co nt r i b uti o n, docs a li tt le chidin g. · It r ead s. In par t. " ..... In my .11 yea r s of Chri stia n se rvice, I have nevc.• r seen such hype In the media and confusion, co ntr ov· er sy and tragedy In the Chr ist ian ·communlly . I am talkin g, of course, about the slluatlon at the PLTL T elev isio n Network and Herit age U.S.A." Th at statement is pull ed from lhr first two par agr aphs of a four page IPtt er In w hirh Falwell pleads for <'on fldenre. pr ayer· and "I f at al l possi bl e, a special gi ft of $2:i." G~e ..... compa 's adverti In Tues· successnysubject of sing a weight loss day's Di spa tch. It tells F red's story of how he dropped 1.14 pounds In five month s, showing " befor e" and " aft er" shots of th e Pomeroy native who teaches middle sc hool In Ga lion. Th e stor y quotes F'red as say in g one his bigges t thri ll ca me when he tossed the " bi g man's" ca talog. /\ gain , Fred, lookin' good! F'or a ll you antique lovers. the 8t h annual At hens ll n t lqu ~s Fai r will be hPid May J.:J at the Ohio U n lvc r~ ll y Convocat ion Cen ter on Richland AVl', Athens. Fine quality eoiiPcla bl es and ant iques w il l be ex hibi ted and so ld by more tha n .1;, dealer s. The fair Is sponso red by Co mmun ity S<'ope. a non·prlllit 23, 1987 Don'r get swng by high prices !; Shop the classified sedi,on . .: Business· Services ' Plans for ser ving the canteen at the June vis it or the Red Cross bloodmobil e were made at last week's meet ing of the Rock Spri ngs Better Hea lth Club held at the home of Trecl e Abbott , Dorothy Jeffers opened the meeting with the L ord's Prayer and the pledge In unison. M ild red Jacobs had devotions using scrip· l ure from Luke 23 and 24. A donation from Wi lmetta Leifheit for the use of a w heelchai r was acknowledged. Helen Blackston gave the treasurer 's report, and Anti Mash the secrtar y 's r eport. Correspondence was given by . Beuna Grueer arid Phyllis Skinner. For the pr ogram , Lenora Leif· heit took each mem ber's blood pressur e. Phyllis Skinner ha d the con test and Agnes D ix\)n and Helen Blackston won. After the f los ing prayer , M r s. Abbott served refr eshment s. Next meet· lng will be at th e home of Mrs. Jacobs, May 21. Others attendi ng Were Frances Coegl ei n, Na ncy Grueser and llnna Jeanne, Violet Hysell, and Nancy M orris. IEI LEI ......... . ••• , ,.,Ill __________ 111.. ~· • . ..... ! ..... .. . -. . _. ~~. 614-CJ92-7270 C».. OU!Jll-1 - """'0•• .... . ruun .... .,. ""' " "' ' & O••uJt"a ·-•n.•••"'-• ~ NOTICE OF RIG.HT TO : ~OMINATE BY PETITION , · The Fanners Home Adminiltralion !FmHA) is accepting : nominations for County Com- ' mitteo elections for MEIGS. AND ATHENS • VINTON : COUNTIES. This nl>lice is is· • sued to inform eligible wten • of lhe rlgtrt 10 nominoto con~· ' dal• by petition. Copies oflhe ; petition and instructions on its •· compfedor\ can be oblained ' from your klclll FmHA office. Peraono nominated should be eunemty ongogod in lhe op• eration of a fanri, have their : principal f1Jrming operation mlttee elections are open to all eligible voters without re· gard to race. color, religion, national origin, age. political affiliation. marital status. sex , and l or handicap. of 43 Cole Streit, Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio. · 14) 23. 26 . 30; 161 3. 7 . 10, 14, 17,21 Stc Lena K. Nesselro4d, Clerk -· (. -- . ~~ ,.:'. . .. ...-:..t<. ~:-~·-:·-::·. _:~~·--~~ . . --;:-:' 0 .. . .. ... ~~;;- 2·- ~.::...- 20°/o OFF THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY CONNIE, FOOTWORK$ & NATURAUZER WITH EACH PURCHASE OF REGULAR . PRICE SHOES RECEIVE s2.00 OFF FOR EACH FERRY TRIP 141 16. 23 , 30 3tc i ROOFING • fully odmlttod to lhe Un~ed ' States for perman~nt resi- Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ~ ' - .Riverine Antiaues pumps, ond air ·conditioning. 1124 Eall Moi;ft. 8 ~-,.,.·­ MNI( 01*. A nee.* NEXT TO ElBERFElDS IN POMEROY "'*" CIND I .~ . 7:00 P.M. Public Sale 8r Auction ._,.., FDIC LOTS OF NEW MERCHANDISE HAUISONYILU FIRE HAU SCIPIO VOL. FIRE DEPT. 161 North , BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUilT HOMES & GARAGES •-w. Prices" PH. 949-2801 or ·949-2860 What customers like these are findin&at BANK ONE may be exactly what you reafter. So whf look any further?We think you'll find theulttmate equity loan right here. Because at BANK ONE,we'reworking very hard to !Jerome your ultimate bank. • Toapplyor to get more information about ·EQuityMoney Service, lust stop by any BANK · ONE office, or call us at 593·6681qr 1-800-824-6954 inOhio. Day or NO SUNDAY C~rry 87 1 MOHAWK CARPETS 5, 10 AND LIFETIME WARRANTY ON CARPET 8r PADDING Up to 38. Montha Financing Available IJ18tttn ! POMEROY HOME REPAIR I Free Eatimetea - Fully neure d CARPENTIIY- Addltfont. G1r119t1, Sun Deck s CONCRETE WORK- Ikllwotb, llorotmentl ond Orivt· Wll'fl SIOING- VInyl. Aluminum, and Wood · PAINTING - All types Including opace oge lnouloling I A~a.Oii:!t 1101(: Th~ • one or ttte 1>51 so~es wtts nice lrrritur!! • _ 915-3561 r..a want I> this one. AOMNSIRATOII : Robon E. fMtl. Sheriff AUCTIONEER: Ric* ....._ All MI..• .... •W-.r oO-ohoro TElliS: 773-11430 Mooon.Jrf. V& 773-1171111, Clift 01 Ctrlcl 1111110 ' (... I ; II Fer 'c ·ws Or loll Of l'l ...tyl •llefritorllon oOrtwt•F-1 PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-ltc " Buying junk cars . Call after 6 :00 pm . Ce11 6 14-992- 5648 . Went 10 buy CMry out busineSs for. bee r license tor Pomoroy store. 614 ·992 ·&652 or 8149_9 2 ·7402 evenings. tlllploylllenl Serv;ces 11 Mother cat with Sik kittunt, all or any of tttem, 304-773·5207. Ellperienced body men needed to build aalvaged qar1 or tr~ ck a . Must have toots & be able t o ~do at ructure work. Call 614· 388· Puture for 10 head Cfttt,e, cell after 5:00PM . 304-675 -1918. 6 lost and Found LOST In lower Muon, gray male cal we.rlng blue colla r. RE · WARD, 304 -773· 9688 or 173· 9125 . & Vicinity ·······- -···· ··--;·--- ·-··- ·· ·· ··· Michigan Salt · Cemetery wr..tha, lawn mower .• bikes, bedding & drlpts, )ewehy,. It · large clothn . 80 Nail Ave .. Oslllpolis , 1 Ftmlly Yard Slit, Thufl. & Fri. a. Sat . Vt mile out 141 . Chlldren t clothing slut 0-12 ladlet cloth ing, appUsnca ti, lots of mi sc. Watch for 1lgns . 2 Family- Frl & Stt., 9·15 , Skldmora Rd. Evergrnn. Something for everyone. Rain or 1hine. Ytrd Halp Wanted 96t 6. Pllti·Time Admini strative Aa· t iatant . Must type 60 wpm ac curstaly. Good verbal t kllla & writt en communication skill s reqllired. Go od filing s kills requlrftd. Mu t1beabl11towork we ll under pressure. Knowl edg e · of t horthand, computen & w brd proc:es t on benefl clt~ - Job t herlng position . HOtlt l ar e 8em 4:30 pm every ~hur~ev & Frldll'f & evory o er Wednea· day , Send rea um e o: SEOEMS , Rt. 4, 80 11 144, allipolls, OH 466 3 1 by April 27th. P•t-tlme LPN & part· time MiT , Apply In penon betwttn 9 ·6 Mon lhru Fri. at the Medi cal Pike, :203 Ja ckton Plala. Babysitter to comatomy home2 children, close to Holler ?:30 to 2:00. Reference r*'ultd C~ ll 614 ·448· 0498 atttr &PM . REPS NEEDED FOr busln111 8ccounts , Full· t ime. S80.000· t iO.OOO· Pert· time , t12. 000· S18 .000 · N o Sailing, repett bullne.. . Set your own houra. Tra ining pro, vlded. C11t : 1-812 ·838·8870, M·F. Sam to 15pm !Central Stlndllfd Time). Need 8 Good Peo ple . t300 Per Wtek No tiiPt rlence nece11ary. Mutt bl av•lltbltt for lmmtd l1te emptovm-"' · Cttl1 Oam to •pm Ph. 8 '4· 448-8148 . , Pool end perM director, Mldd"le· port Munlclpe1 Pool. Appllc•· tlons tvtllabta 11 1111 Mayors Otflco. Saln PMJPI• w1nttd C1il. ~ tw.en 1 6 9pm. Ph . 114 -441· 1142~ . ' Excellent Income taklnt afton phonemn111111t homafor lnfo Ctll 804· 141· 7922 IJtt. 31J ,A. Go,...rnmtnt Jobe. 118,040 • Slt,230 yr. Now hiring. Call 80f ·lt7-8000 ht. R·IB05 loo current fedtttlllst . Sale, clothing, c:trp•1, giiUWifl , dlshas, m irror , hymn books. Misc. Items . Frld.y April 24. 8 · 4, Edgemont Drlvt. Hlrlngl Oov~rnmeflt Jobt· vour •rea. S16,000.-t88.00o. Phon e call ratundabla. (8021131·1185 bt. 1448. 1 Frl a. Sat 9·5 Old At . 110, Evergreen. 'T able ..w. pool uble , k ids clothlnljJ . few antiques. Fed••l. BUtt tnd Civil S.,vlce Joba. 118,707. to 1&9,148. ye• r. Now hir ing. Call Job lln fl Gtrtge S.lt April 24th & 21th 1 :00·8 :00 come down At, ? to Cllpptf MIU1 1nd turn tight follow tlgnslo ahontrlng ridge. Tha Znd . tnd 11t11 housn Kevin Dennis • llfblt 8D¥tllng ru l• danet. Furnlt urs. dlshwllher, console st•reo . ,_end mtdt woodwork~ bike, olothM, toy1 & many mite. lttml. Ph. 814·448· 2847. . Vlfd Stle Thurt 1nd Fri. 91 111 5, April 2 3 & 24. 1038 S eoo nd Ave : ·'I · Y•d Stlt 1 mile out Tttns Run Rd ., ofl At. 1 nt • Eureka. Fr i. and S1t . 9 to ?. Aotortlller, blcyc lt l . furniture. elothH 111 sizes. b r~ nd name jeans. c u~ · t•lns, bed spretds. books. lo u more. Yard Sale 811Urd1y, April 2&, 519 01k Driv• Spring Valllr'/ Subdivllion. Middleport & Vicinity children• clothes. Milo. turnl· ture. H,ppy Hollow Ao•d. 2nd hou10 on rlghltNicinoky'oJ, .......P·t ·Pliiiiiiiiii·t·..... & Vicinity Dlint Vacuum lluting of ltructural stHI, tanka, bullcll1191. and mltctllaneoul lltnll. · I· IS t mo. pd. BOGGS Computerized Hearinc Aid Selection Cl Swim Molds · lrrterpretinc Services z I1&1 Ucensed LiSA M. KOCH, M.S. Clinical Audioloeist Authori;od Jollll htrt, ..... llollanitl, hlh llog ,.,.... L;:iplent :t ........ ! Yard 8111. Thurs tnd FrldtV. 9:00 till 1 Retu,Hitt::h, Cllftnlng J•n. childrtr" clothing, mjt c. 2515 Mt. V•non Ave. Yllf"d s.. e. AI. 2 brtlida Aottlnt Gulf. Clothing. 3ft pool end lou Y81d S•l•. 2 12 Camden Ave, Thurt, ffl tnd Set. 10:00 t itl 7. Nell Youth C•ntlf, . 1-3-'86 tfc tfn .. go. 2105 N. M•tn St .. 30•·876· 6808 . mooe. 10 :00 AM till 8:00PM . ,.,.. & .....,.. . Fe,. E••lt•t~t MOVING SALE , Tuts thru Stt. complat• houHhold. furn iture. dlshw. lin ens. IY8r'fthlng must Wed. Th vr1 , Fri. (6141 446-7619 or (6141 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · • 992 ·3478 . Naturel gas clothes dryer. Call SANDBUISTING - Ory Blaotlng. Wt1 Bloallng. and • SERVICE \ Put CoiUo, part labrad or pup· pi" to gtve away . 5 males. 2 femal es. Cell 614·992-7871 . Womtn' t16 petitt·14 reg. in ••etll t nt cMdit lont tnd some FOR MORE INFORMATION CAll 614/ 949-2686 U. Sl RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO, 4 kittens. 5 wkiL old. 2 mal e, 2 female. Part Siamaae. 4 month old puppy, part Collie. partly treined. ca u 614 -742 -2401 . :D•.•d :..:.•_••_ho_o_l.- - -·lc~ April 2&,' 9· 4:30. Men . ROOFINO - ShlngiH, RolledRoofii1g. Gutlers andln · auleting Roof Coating 4-15-1 mo. APPUANCE l"o a good home, 3 t mall hou se dog pupp ies: V:! Pekingese & 'II Gorg ey . Ctll 614-446 -2046 . or 181 next to Tuppers Pl ti nt GHEEN'S PAINnNG, IN(. · Leave messap on SALE$ & SERVICE 446-0898 . '· 1·518 ·489·181 t h t. F-138J D for ll1tlna , 24 hr s. AVON, no serviQI ch1rge, ope n ten lt o rl tl , phone 304 -87 8 U-28 . U.dy to thle In tnd hetp lady, 304· 875· 237• MONev for colleg e. Call th 11 Army National Guar d For FR I!'E lnform•t lon pscket . 1 ·800·842 · • 381~ Ell pttrlenced mu t -cu n• • Apply Cra.vt ords Super Market. Hanp· erson. 304 ·871-6404. .. 12 Situations Want~d ..' , . Mature d u lttlan men grounD• keeping, hendy m1n , l1wn Ct(e Ph . e14 ·44 &--27&0. ... • R11raln Now. South&l lttrn 8~,t•­ lneu College. Call 814 -4441,- 436 7 •. Hobson Drive Middleport, Ohio .................................. 18 Wanted to Do ·======~9~9~2~-6~1~7~3===:;===~ IMo,lng Tho•. •nd fo l.PlApoU 23 1nd ,.le: 24. 9·4 , Tup pefl 1ln1 J - - - - - - ---7" Residential - Commercl1l - lndultrial ' All types Carpentry, · Plumbing and Electrical Repair 25% Off for Senior Citizens. Free Est. C1ll 992-6952 IEff'S 8wk . old puppies 1 female, 2 r'nales ml11 ttd breed Ph . 614 · LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET 1111chine if no answtr. !CUT OUT FOI MUll USll ' ..... "Poirlero·.;.·......... · Expert lnatallation 16UI 992·77S4 Bu yiri9 'dally g01d. sil'ole r coin s, ri~g!J•.j.Welry , st erling ware, o ld coiOsL large currency . Top pr i· ce1 . td Burke« Bllrber S ho p, 2nd.·Ave. Middleport. Ott. 6 14· Etttte V•d Stlt. 57.t Sun Vtllty Drive , fr iday & Stturd.y, Apfil 24 to 28, 10:00am tr D1rk. Btdroom suite. yvtt irlpool microwave with c.,-t, 3 point hitch cul tlvatofl. 2 t ob•cco pretlet, I -=-=---::c-.,...-;--~.., old otlit typewriter dtlll, aleu· 15 School1 "' w1r1, man '• & women 's clo·, Instruction " thiilg. llttla bit of evarythlnv. STAINMASTER WEAl DATED Fishing Supplin Pay Your Cabla & Phone 81111 Here ! IUIINill PHONf 16141 992-6SSO IEIIIENCl PHONE 6·17-tlc ESTATE AUC'nON *""" SALES & SERVICE We Alee Trt•••lul.. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 · ~==========::::====4=·7:··=·=m:o:· ::::l ~ ~·tpOrl, Ohio 45760 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR "At •consult your tax it<! visor for specific mndi1100~ and derails. "The ann~~>! fe< is $50. UDNALL PlUMBING & HEATING Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio 1 Beth and john Minard BANKSONE.. 108 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-3307 TWIN MATTRESS/BOXSPRING ............ S98.88 FULL MATTRESS/BOXSPRING ............s148.88. . CHESTS .......... S49,9 S RECliNERS ..... 599.9 S DIN.Eil£/ 4 CHAIRS ............................. S99. 9 5 12 Months Free Financing Good Fri. & Sat. nights or any open bowling time. Call us for parties for Roger Hysell Garage 4·17·1 mo. EMPIRE FURNITURE to bawl 2 gomtl anll got ono frttll 36632 BAILEY RD . POMEROY 949-9070 or 949·2045 3-20·87 Iring this od with your fomly or group Smell black · tan dog wit h Children . Ph. 4 314 between 8· 1h m or 710pm . 614·3 79 -~ 446 , z ACTION TOWING 12 6 4· wheeler. Good cond itio n. Ph . 6t4 · 2 ~ 6 · 6251 a @) Used Mobile Homaa Ph. 614 - Male _Pup l · Nloth er ~eeg le . Call 1 Family Mite Sale. C•ntenerv Town t4ouH, Thurs. & Fri. 9:00. Men Women 1nd ehlldrens CI01hM , leatl1tr COlli, g1m1 table. c1ptaln1 bed. w.lght btnc.h • weights. color tv, 992-6611 382I. 2ND ST. 48t8 tpm. Middleport, Oh. Pomeroy lowlilt!l Co. Wl i"l ted to b1,1y, good work ing ring er w u he; . Reaso n a bly pr iced. Call 814-742-2 256 . Ylfd a craft 111e . Frl & Stt. 24th and 21th. Comer lot of Ntlgh· borhood Ad. •nd t 41 . l•m to USED ·TIRES NEW BATTERIES TOP CASH paid for '83 mo del. and newer used e&ra . Smith Bulch-Pontioc. 1911 Eastern Ave,. .Qa lll polilil. Call 614-4462282. 3 Puppies 1 male, 2 t amale m hte d br eed . Ph . 614-44 6 - Y1ml. Bultvlllt Rd . l"hurt·Frl. Garden tools, old htnd toola, children• clothing, old hlll1ld t plow, Euttka Swe ep ~ r. furniture. 4 tlrn 13in . 24 HOUI TOWING & ROAD SEIVICE 6'4 ·446 -3872 446_ -0176 · _ _ _L _ _ _. _ Northup Stoond haute aoroas bridge In Northup . 9 -4 April 23 & 24 tlowtn, tablea , dlahaa. VALLEY LUMBEI & SUPPLY BOWLING II VARIOUS PATTERNS AND WOOD SPECIES 985-4176 or 985-3564 4-22·1 mo. pd . · Jacob11n 4-14-1 mo. CUSTOM : 'PLANING •JOINTING •MOLDING Bus. Ph. 915·3113 Home 915-3837 We pay Cl l h fo.r-late tnodel c;; lean used cars, J im Mink Ch ~W . - Oids Inc. · Bill Gene Johnt on M1le Hua ky. 1 vr. old, very Ph. 81 4 -37 9·22i.lhf:t.er All Types of Trenching GAS · WATER ELECTRIC DRAINS Wanted To Buy frien~ty 6:00 . Yard Sale THE DITCHING 7 SERVICE .. ... ·aanriiolls......... . HomoltiO 992-2526 B&B WOODWORKS FRIDAY 24th 4 / 8 / 1 mo. t. Briggs & Stratton · ' Tecumseh Weed Eater RUSS MOORE 4 -8 · '87-1 mo. AUCTION -·t -- Authorlted Service & Parts _ by Chante or ApttOinl1114!nt Price; $1089.95 plu1 tax . Public Sale 8r Auction SMALl ENGINE IE PAIR Sunday: I p.m.-7 p.m. conditioning for mobile or modular hornet, 2 112 or 3 ton units inltalled on pad & rudy to cool . 37 992:7632 3·17·1 mo. pd. 3·15·1 mo. lit# Sf'rilll· I Tftl/ly mjoytd Once your credit line is established, you can use it anytime over the next 10 years-simply · Some of our customers prefer a more tradi· by writing a check. So you can get as much tiona!, one-time loan with a fixed interest cash as you need,whenever you need it- with· rate. And thesame payment every month. SPECIAL: HElL- Package oir Rates are lower than you'll find withother kindsof loans. "I Wllllted to 11,1e /he eqr1i/y I've lnlillup in my plllce to lulp my grarulslln bNY his first hoiiSe. Wej~~&t a"anged for the 101111 at BANK ONE.Irold tlrtm "Btt:o~~&e of my iNcome, we didn't qiUllify for how m1«h I needed... allli it go11m1111mt 1hldmt l011ns. lluul to fitU/ a lowIIW a nite surprise to fillli cost way to borrow $25,000 how low tlu intemt rate lUis." for "'Y dillfllclm' coll«t hti· tiotJ over the lit# few yam. Tllu way, I am j~~&t write a Ed Bird tlld ...orull kMw the IIIOIU)I'S tiJm. " "We nredtd 1111 wier way to dt~~l with !evtral biU /ltlymtrtts at hitlt inhrest rates-so~ ron· Elizabeth Hunter . SG!idllltd tlltrtt witlt 1111 &/rtity MoNey Smite loan. Now we k11ow wlrtn our "Wllml SllW lllllt hollte·tquily borrowiHg motlt loa11 wiU be fJIJid off,lt'1 also a lol ofUll.lt from alllx-fllw 11mtd/10in~ I a relief to make j~~&t 011e /lilY· figrlnll it IIW ti~~~e to setup o 111t11t a month-at a11 i11ttmt rndit liM tvm U.olfllr we rak lllllt's ellSy to live Kiitlr. " rtttd the IIIOIU)IIIMl Or choose a single-sum loan for aone-time need. CALl (614) 985-4222 SSO Page St., Mid••port CAll 7 DAYS A WEEN 949-3088 Bus. 949-2606 Home All Makes & Modtls 24 HR. SEIVICE Pomeroy HOURS: Tues.·Wed.·Fri. 11 a.m. to 7 ~. m . · LOST Calico Ctt nam ed Cl11o, blind lrf oneeye. 304 ·676 -1046 after 6 :00. 49135 St. lt. 124 lacine, Ohio 45771 ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL All work guorontftd, BODY SHOP •Weddings · •Graduations •Valuables •Ins. Claims •Special Events G&M TV REPAIR • s04-77l -SS7l 1 Aft•• S \ ....iirll'.,i 614-741·7191 4-13-1 mo. SERVICE GEARY'S lransltrs lSmm & 110 Posi· live !lidtt to VHI Vidto lope 10·8·tfc PURL & IARIAIA VAN METER commeniol unit1. ~ - 15-'86-lc LIMESTONE GRAVEL ·SAND TOP SOil FILL DIRT FlOWERS FOR All OC~ASIONS NEW IDEAS lnstoltotion of ductwork & holmldifi11~ furnoce, htot The Daily Sentinel PMOTOGRAPHER 992-3410 Moson, W. Yo. RMidential and small or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 3 Announcements VHS HOME RE(ORDER DENNY CONGO WILl HAUL JUST CALL! home. Ph . ISH·-448-3479 after 6:30pm, 814· 985· 3521 . 35MM 8-20· '86 tin .Bouquef HEATING & CODUNG 992-6215 3·9-'87·1 mo. pd. TVs, Antennas Satellite Salts 614-843·5248 Fla~tl 4-17-1 mo. V. C. YOUNG Ill Ph. 1614) 843·5425 FREE LANCE REASONABLE • RELIABLE · 3-27-2 mo. Free Estimales Reliable Guaranleed Work 992 -7636, Estimettt) CAll COllECT, J.R.'s REPAIRS · Electronic Organs Mobile service We'll Sell You A Used Car or Fix Yo11r Old One YOUNG'S ~Free mo. Service CALL '92·7403 Apt. St. Rt. 33, Pomeroy, OH. Drywall Addons •nd rsmodeling Roofing and gutter work Concfete work Plumbing and electrlctl work 4· 1~1 ' Installation TUNEUPS to TIANSMISSION Will Do .... Carpentery - Vinyl & Aluminum Siding -Painting- CARPENTER " Free Estimates " & Service J&N CONSTRUCTION PH. 992-9949 a,b Barton, Owner . Automotive Repair 1· 13-tfc 190 MUlBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH.· 6HIII ~ &t.t, Woadslde, NY tt 377. l'lilt Name, Adtlrlu, Zip, Size, Pltilm tunblr. · SANDY'S AUTO SALES M.iddleport, Ohio SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 4094-Misses Sizes 12 to 20. Great two-piece dress with side tie and elastic waist skirt. Size t 2 takes 2¥> yards ot 60 inch fabric. Each pattern $3.25 plus 75e postage/handling. JN.V.resldentsadd sales 1111.) Stnd to: Rtlder IIIII • . l e na K. Nesselroad, Clerk (4)16. 23 , 30 3tc 992·2196 1-5..86-tfn Choose aline of credit for long-tenn borrowing needs. The Medallion Band 12.00 Cover Charre Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge PAT HILL FORD REBUilT & REPAIRED Comptete Gutter Work Worked in home area 20 years 9:00P.M. to 1:00 A.M. 45771 . We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. NEW- REPAIR : dance, not have an FmHA in· ~ sured ' 'JbBorrow. Admlnistr~_rix of the estate of Elma M . Hoi· ter. deceased, late of 44060 Yost Road, Racine, Ohio RADIATOR SERVICE WrittStl Roofing of all· Types Entertainment Wed .. Fri. & Sat. Night nue. Pomeroy. Ohio 46789, e Complete Remodeling 992-9901 This Week ~ive Caso No. 25467, Edith H. Sisson. 120 Mulberry Avewas appointed VIHYL & AlUMINUM POMEROY, OHIO '"T'________~ United-States or an aiM law· .. BANK ONE. " Bill George EUGENE LONG Meigs, County Probate Court, Probate Judge r .\\r llllll{ !\lr l\I·. Y Sr H.l'l Hl\ Fi{r l\1 B.\.\f\ 0\1~ Chapman Shoes • Robert E. Buck, 3-11 -tf~ ' Waod.(rO<htt·Ouilting Flowers, Stwing, ~·•k•t lids . COMPARE OUR PRICES! 4·14-1 mo. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On April 10, 1987, in the ' their Income from farmln:g 1 _ __;,_ _ _ _ _ _"T"_-:"______ • ~ lthlt is more than 50 percent ~ of their grou income must ' come from agricultural pro· L ' . duction), be a citizen of the Howard HANDCUnn COUNTRY Public Notice e O'Dell . a ~rs~.~ r~J~ e f~fe~ris~,and V~Jr~Mindy g~in~la~W~e= T~a~m~a~r=af===========:l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ll>frii;., with the ~fJk a! · 1----------1---------..,j,--....,------1 B s ::.t:.:;~~.~:;=~ ustness ervtces Sandals, Casuals & DreS'S Flats • ecutrix of the estate of Arlene A. Hugh... So .. d8C81sod. late · 992 .s111 ,., or 949·2801 No Sunday Calls :==::::-t- . •· NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FI[)UC1ARY On April 13, 1987, in the Meigs C0<1nty Probele Court Case No. 2.5 485, Mary E. Hughes, 43 Cola Slreel. l\liddl• port. Ohio, was appointed Ex- FARMERS HOME ADMIN· !STRATtON OFFICE. 105 BUTTERNUT AVENUE, POMEROY, OHIO no latorlhan May 26. 1987. FmHA com· • which activitieo of lha courny SPRING SALE ON . .,__ :;:=:.'f':""• ._ ...........,,_ Public Notice and be well qualifi8d for committee work. Nomina tions ' must be received . in Ph. 99 • __ _ ·-"-===-·--=---=.·---·.,_ :-.......: .... ,- ~~~­ Public ' Notice : within the county or ,araa in Tra in ing sessions for ca r eglv· Pr s of those with Alt zhcimer s D is~ase and rela ted disorder s arc cont inuing weekly at the Senior Citizens Ce nter . 1 p.m . on Fridays and ther e are openings in lhl' classrs. There Is. of course. no charge. for thr tra ini ng and rea lly any · ca rcglvPrs of the cldrrly or handica pped arr eligi iJIP to at· tend This F riday thr Home Hl';Ji th Ser \' iceo f Vetera ns Mem· er ial Hos pit al w ll! be giving Instru ctio n on home ca rr of the Infir m. Feel fn •e to allcnd. the Info rma t ion Is in va luaiJlc. .. . To lloo Giveaway · 2 Cats and 2 klttln s to a good ..nappointment. ITfMS 9 2 Long haired female ltittef'S, 7wk s. old. To • good loving home. Ph . 61 4 ·446·239 3. :::.~~ ~~h~nce 01 Other PH. 949·2860 :·_ _ __ =~;=;====-t======t=~=:=::::=== AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Thro Great Ways BISSELL IDING CO. S New Ho111t1 Built n::..-..:.~'- Public Notice ISupr Run Area) HOURS: Wtd.·lhurs.-Fri. 10 a.m. to l p.m. !oturdoy 10 A.M. "" 4 HAT lACK THE '" Free Estimates' ' 4·11·87-tfn out ever having tocome into the bank again. And since interest is tied tothe prime, you can take advantage of current lower rates. Of course, you payinterest onlyon the cash you actually use~ · ·~--- !1-'11- 949-2263 or 949·2168 uwant rock-bottom interest rates hen you look for a loan. And if it's a ne of creditdou 'reafter, you want it to be hassle-free an easy to1use. That's what customers likethese are looking for. And they're finding it all at BANK ONE. Something to satisfy their very specific needs. Our Equity Money Service lets you use the equity in your home to get cash right now. With tax-deductible interest, of course.• . But it's all the special features designed into Equity Money Service which make it your ultimate borrowing bargain. We spent long hours working out ways to give you just what you want ...beginning with a choice of how to make use of your credit. · -~·~ =~ .::;::.....""C... 11- - T..... ~- l Oll--fl- ·~~ n • r ,.,. ~ -·-"·----·- *VINYL SIDING . *AlUMINUM SIDING *llOWN IN INS '"ATION •• - - . ... . a l l ,,_.,._, :=::·= tlf>___.. __ gt::c:.,!i-t-.... ........ ::--.. .,:;t;J. fiii!U!Y U J'{)I - · ._,_ ..L ..• . • . .. . Clau i/ied p11p1 coVer rhe ' folJo wins leleplw n• e:u:hen,.,..,. PHONE Club m eetings are held on I he .thir d Monday of each month , Sept ember through Ma y at the Pom eroy Unit ed Metho di st Church, 7 p.m Anyone int er es ted in joining may co ntact eit her Mrs . Fau lk, 99 2-2475, or Mrs. Thomas, 667-6836. .. . •• • .• ... • - -~~~· ---·' ., I 1. llal11 St. Po-roy, Oh. U769 Mothers of Twins Club meets; plans made for twin convention .... •• J .~ " BUSINESS SERVICE 1 Arr angements to sponsor · " loca l set of tw ins in the National AII·Amer ican Twins Pageant to be held In Twinsburg, Ohio were made when the Mother s of Twins Cl ub ·met Monda y night at the Pomer oy Un ited M ethodi st Church. It was noted t hat new officers w ill be elected at the May meet ing at whi ch tim e also a discussion oh the by· laws. of the club will l;)e held . Pl ans wer e made for a family picnic were also discussed at ·the meeting. The club will par tici pate in a yar d sale June 5 and 6. Attending wer e Eloise Drenner , Janel Eblin, Llnda F aulk, Pomeroy; Gall Patr iek, Gallipolis; Shelly · Smith, Ashton, W.Va.; Dwlla Sayr e, E va ns. W.Va. and Debi Gilmore. 1011" JM1'i IM.. ... . . . r.;:::::::::::::::;rr:::::::::::::;,~~ .. _.... ·-..- ·-!:t:tEi:M RAT.! I ·It -O. , ... _Ill .... _ .. Ill, you .would care.to ma111t a CPA and talk abtout what they can for your company - call us. We would be happy to visit with no obligation to you. An Illl un1: e111 en Is OLD qulltolcoth poldl 8t • · 245· 9448. '• Septic tonk pu mping, ' "'d•n•l~ & con'l rn.,rlceL teO pf! r lo&tf, R onEv•ns£ nu~rprlaaa J11 ekAo"' Ohio. Ctll l14 ·286 ·6930 J im't odd lobs ,:Jth'ltlng, driv&• way reseaiJnQ , earpe-ntef work & Mo t t ftJ'I .&Ir, u ee• & hedgltt up fJrie nefld. Cal l 614-3 7 9'"· 2418. : Wou ld like t o babysit from 7pM to 11m. alto wukend t 11nytlm .. Call61-4 -44 6-3978. ''"' wm do i•wn mowing and odd jobs, Ctll Robtrt Pickett , 614 ~ 99 2·3888 . • For Hire off ice or house cleenlngJ 304·875· 1937. Ftnanuol • • ... 21 8usineu Opportunity .. .' " ~ I NOtiCE I "' THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ~ INQ CO . recommends thlt yo• do bus int ts with ptopla yoaknow, and NOT to stnd moneol. through the mtM untH you hn (: lnvett ig tted th e oHe rlng. •. �) ' Page- 10- The ·Daily Sentinel 21 LAFF·A·DAY 64 Miac. M8!'chandile 46 Spece for Rent Own your own t1 3 .99 one priCe · designer shoO ltoul. A retail pr.ice unbefhro~1 bl e for quality 614·446·3144 . lt?ots norm !lilY pricltd from t19 to *60. Over 160 brand nemn fixtures . grand opening, Can ·combine with over 1.000 brands of apparel. 1c<:nsory, dancewear - d-v• . Mr. Sidney 2 3 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive S1 .. Ol llipOIII . New & u1ed WOOd·COII stovea, 6 pc woodlR suite U99. bunk bed1 1199, reclinert new a uted bedroom tuites, wring•r wuhers. a t ho". New livin~t~roo.rn 1uitel , •199-t599, Iampi . C•ll 614,11 Professional Services '' A little Oeaign" , h'ltllllrior de- sig n busineu for people on limited 'budget . Independently own~. 304-676-' 6&3&·. Real Es lale 31 Homes for Sale New 3 BR 2 car gara~e. brick front. fr ont porch. nice lot 6 mlloo Sou th ol Galllpollt &47,500. Ptt. 614· 446·8038. Modern 3 bedr oom ho me fram e. lg ~ llitchen pl enty of eablnen. refrigerator, alaculo rang e, dit· poaal, dining room. 2 full beth I. carp eted. full ba•emttnt11nlsh8d, CA. new 911 furna ce. fen ced in •backyard, lg. carport. Ready to 1 mo111e ln to. good 1oc1tion on · Sun set Or. on Second Ave. Ph . 614-446·2673 or 446-1171 , "Norma, there's another bird." 1-----------r----------..j r 32 Mobile Homes for Sale '86 Holly P1r k, 3 bedroomt, 2 bathl, Including underpennlng. 304·8 71.7298. 1 2 ~ 80 mobile home with 121124 addition. 1itting on 10011200 lo t , t 18,600.00. 304·676·7659 . ' Two nie~ 2 BR home• with 2 CM g•r11ge & worklhop. 4.383 ecru en AI. 21 8. Ph. 814 -448-9888. QUICK SALE , 12x65 mobile hom e t1.200.00 . After 6:00 PM c all 304-578·2716 we• kendt ull 304-8715. 5377. t 1000. Down · *213 . par. mo. 2 bedroom houae. C1rpet & air condiUoner· 100')(160' Lot, 6 miles from town. 614· 446· 8698 9am to 6pm. 1980 Windsor 14x70, 3 b&d· rooms. 1 VJ b~hs. exc con d. many '"tr11: must move. 304· 895· 3048 o r 89&-35B3. t m~ll · 2BR . R1nch Style Ho ust~, full · b"emen1, 2 bath1, oneattechtd gar11ge & br uu way . Sur• rounded by 1tand ot plna1 on 13 acret . Pond, new fence. barn . Call dav• 614 ·4'4 8-2107 or evening• 245-&eoo. 3 BR HOule with 32 acre1 for ' 111la. In Eureka acrotl hom the : dam . $31,900. Ph. 614 -446· . 2206. Remod eled double wide 7 room •. 2 baths. nflw furnacB, naw roo t. on large lot. 6 miles out o r town on Johnson Ridge Ad. t29 ,000 . Ph . 614 -446· 2946 . · For 1ele by owner: 2 story haute ' in Mlddlepol'1 overloo king p1rk. 30 yr. guarnteltd vlny le tiding, w-w ctrpet. 11h b~h . unique woodwork. 614-992 -6126 Povernmenl homes hom t1 . !U· tepairl Delinquent tu prop· .. rty. Aapolltulont . Call 806687-6000 E.xt . GH .-9806 lor ctm&nt repo list. ' 2· bedroom hou1e In Clifton. Price reduced tram 116,000 to 114,000. Phone 1-304-773- 6&34. 3 BR .. lfJCteatio n room. kitc hen, dining room. large front and back porch. 8 )(10 wooden build· lng, yard with chain link lence. . Ru ttlc Hills, Syracute. Ot.lo. 614 -949-2910 between 9 · 4p.m. 614-992 -6866 et1er 4 :00 p.m. '79 Mobile Home, 1411 70, un· d e rpennlng , 3 bedrootn l, 17,600.00. Phone 304-468· 1774. 1984 Shylinl!l mobile home 14x70. to1'el electric. 2•6 t)(te· rior walls, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath witll garden tub, It den, 304· 676·6367. 33 20 acre farm Htnnan Trac;;e Road, Olenwood, W. Ya. tor more inlotmatlon call 304-n3 . 5 H8 or 773· 5186 after 6:00 Si• acre mini-farm, fenced pulure, wooland, one barn, two ou t building •, three bedroom. all elect ric. brick ttncll home over · looking rive r, near town, 304 · 675-7119. 34 7 roomt, bath y,, house In Chtller, Ohio. Pr ice reduced from 127.000 to 126.000. Phone &14-985-31571 Mu mt ao ll whhln 30 days. In Pomeroy. nice 3 bedroom haute with flra pl ua. full b11ement and newe• aluminum aiding. Only t16 ,000. Call614·992 · 3, 87. 3 bedroom home, 1to rm w ln· dowa. Cllrpeting, utlll•y·garage M1d storag e. Garden spot . Priced for qult:k s1le. See Fred Williamson or call614-?42-2490 eftnr 6 p.m. hrge house aero" lrom Piua Hut in Pomeroy o n locust St. Will u ll on Lend Con tract. 614·966· 3837 . Houle fo r ute or trade. May consldM land cont riiC l 6 room1 with beth , 1 1h 11eres C1111 814-992-7463 , t-t ouse for 1111 by owner. 4 bedtooma. living room. dining 1oom. kitchen. wa1h room. bath. sc reened porch. See on Fifth St. in Syracu•e C11 ll 614 -992· Business Buildings Commercial building• for l11n . Down town Pt. Plaaunt. Store~. officet. A-One Reel Estate. Carol Ye•ger, Bro ker. Call 304· 67&·5 104. 8o Acreage 33 acres: 3 mil es weal ot HMC. nttlr route 35. Cell 614·446· 8221 after 6 . lot 4-6 1cre1 mo re-leu. 5 mllet fr om cit y llmitt. Rt. 218. Call 814· 446·2460 after 4pm . 607 ChandlM Drlvo , Poi nt Ptu tlml . 3 bethoo m& newly re modalttd kltchttn and be th. New ca•Ptt. Unat111 chod garego. Full slu b11emont . L1rge 1ivingroom Md dining Great lo cation. Low 50 ' t . Ct~~lt 304 -766 · 0128 , Thuraday l 9·00 9·00 ask for Dave. Nn poln11 or clos ing colts! 3-br, 1 b•th . lamlly room W · woodburner cent111i 11ir, 1 v, IC181, At~urne tonn Itt 10 percen t ln tere1t. Cflll ofter 4 :00 p.m. 304· 676-44 50. Newty buill hom e 3 bedrooms. wall· lo-wall e,erpeting. 2 c er g111rag1, e)(tr!l lilrge kilchM wit h o11k cebinelry. Shuated close to 1cttool. Minute1 from town , 304·676 ·6836 . 3 bedroom houtt, 2 11 0 N. Ma in St .. Pt . Ptt. UO.OOO.OO. 304468 · 18 75 . " No Ru ltOrl Pl111e" 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND US ED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEl 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME 8ALES . 4 MI. WEST. GAlliPOliS. RT 36. PHONE 514 ·445·1274 . For " It by owntr, 1979 Buddy 14Jt70, 3 BR . 1Y, b~h•. tottl tltc. wood 1tor10e l htd. wood 71hxl . porch. underp8ntling. some furnlthlng l. loctled lnt 4, P1rk L•n• Mabll• Coun. C11l 8U-441-3081 tft., 1 pm. 1982 Menlion on beautiful rtverfrontlot in MiddiiPort. Tot t i electric, AC, two l1rg e bedroom• t nd mtny IMtru . Ctll 614 · 992·3308. 1976. 1 2xeo mobile ho m• for 11le. 12200. Call 514-!»92· A·, Reel Eatate. New aptrtment : completely furn. Raf. & Dep. 1 or 2 adulu only . C•ll 814-44&-0338. Spacloua2bdr. ap1. , C. A.. water paid. Near Piua Hut. Gallipolia, Ph. 614· 448· 7026. Baden. R Bal Estate Wanted 10 lo 16 ecn11. let11rt, New Haven o r Millon aJeas. With or w ltl'lout hou1e. C1 ll 614--4463012 atter 6 :00 PM . 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr . ranch, Rodney Villlgell , 1286 mo. ptus depo. lt. Referen· cem required. Cell Bltckburn Realty 814 -446-0008. Couch, chair, end tabln. COffH table. lamp•. piano PF1 0 very good lor gospel group . 304- 740 Secand Ave. 1 BR., &1 85 . par mo. Deposit required. Call 614-448-4222 betwaen 9-6. 61 4·992.77e7. EOH . 1 bedroo m furnittled apt . Ut ilities p•ld. 1210 perm'onth, 1100 depoait . Middleport. 814· 992· 5160. 2 bedroom ep1. for rent in Pomtroy, •bove c1r wuh. Call 614· 992·6216 . APARTMENTS , moblte ho mn houses. Pt. Ple11an1 and GalUpa3 bedroom tpt with ttove and rtfrigtr~tor , all tle c tric , 12!i0.00 month plut ,,00.00 depotlt, 30-'·875·15421 . Five room tpt , Vltnd St., Point Pttlltnt. gea tnd water p1ld. furn ished optlon•t. deposit: required. ctll 304 -895-3450. Ready ml)( concrste and all concrete aupplitt. Ctll us Velkly Broolc Cement 1nd Supplies, 56 3 bedrooms. 2 full bMh•. ,.,... li\'inO room. dining room and kitchtn. Alao laundry room , 2 cat glftlt. centrtl alf. E11t1m SchOOl cHttrlct. Refttll'lctl t• qulrod. C.lll4·247· 4141. 2 IIDfY Mull fot rtnt. 17 ~ Ruitanc:laru. t221 . per month. C1ll Jo Ann Stew•rt •• IU- 6941 . 1974 OranvHit Ux'70, 3 bed· room. 1 ~ bath , alleltctric. Muu bt moved. t&BOO. 010. Call 2 bldroom haull tn New Hav.n, unfu,...._ed. ref•.n~ and dep. Galt requhd. I 110.00 month, 30<1·112·2113. Hav flkt 1nd 4 whMI Massie Ferguson for Ale. C.lll14· 992- ' Ch1in IIIW p11rt1, supplln and reptirs. Siders Equipment Sales, Henderson, W.V1. phone 304- 875·7421 . I.H. Cub with cuftivator land mower, verv good cond, t1,800. Powell tobacco lttler t180. Tobacco bail•a (3. t&O. each. Gl.nrldge Farm, 304-675END LOADER . John Deere420 crawltt. good cond, t3 ,800. Glenr ldga Farm . 304 · 675- 62 Wanted to Buy Groom lnd Supply Shop-Pet Grocmlng . All breeda ... AII styles. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446· Now buying 1hell corn or e1r corn . Call farlatlll quot81. River City Farm Supply. 814-448- 0231 . 2985. 2 AKC Registered Slue Eved S iberian Huskies. 185 each male 2yr. old &: female 1yr. old Ph. Wlnted to buy grande log• dellv.,ed to sawmill. Paul Mercer Sawmill , McArthur. Chlnl Cabinet, 11ble & 4 chaitt; tappan microwne ove n. floor stereo Zenith, Haute plants. glauware. Call 61 4 ·448-8398. 814·266·6021 . Ohio 45651 . 614·891· 6933. Washer & dryer. freezer, lawn mower, tcsnner , t mall gu itlt amplifyer good cand. Call 614· Reglltered female Great D•ne: Bleck with white ble ze. 2 'h yra. old. Pay for vat bill• S100 . Ph. 63 614·2Be·5110. Ouroc loan . Ired jult like the bolfl w. ltttld If ll'le Ollio Te1t11ton that a•lned over 2 .1 lbt . per dey. Rag..- Bentley, Sabine. OH. 513-584-2398. Quality Rottweilur pups. Sue both pltents and pup from last litter. 614 -693-84fJ9 or 614· 696· 1317 . CHIANINA bulls. excellent bloddlinn. top perfvfmance. Slate Run Ftrmt. Jac::kson. Ohio 114- ~EGISTEAED ANGUS btollund 286·6395 or 814·2BI·17B7. Plena ticket to San DIIQO fOf $200.00 Ph. e14·«5·0193. I ar111 Plastic cistern ltete approved. pla[ltic atptlc ttnks. plastic culvel'1s, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , JeckSOfl, Oh. 614 -286· 6930. Suppiii'S .0: LIVCSIIII:I>. 61 Farm Equipment 2 hydraullt: t:~llrt, e.~~:celtent condition UO.OO 11eh. 1 IliOn hair dryer t60 .00 Call6 14· 446· 8621 . CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 WMt. Jaclcton, Ohio. 614·288·6451 . Manev Ferguson. New Holland. New hotpit•l mattre••· whHl· · Bush Hog Salftl & Service. Over chair 6 poUle chair complete. 40 utlld trt c:tors t o chool8 from Sale all cheap Call 614· 446· & co mplete line of new • uMd 7476 Daytim e. equipment. lltg"t Hledion in S.E. Ohio. Cat trailer. Single ex le, leaf spring1, S h . by 48ft . S700 . 5 JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT Pc. C11ptalns bed set t 100. CEN1:ER . SA 36 W. Gallipolis. Refrigerator goad for camping. Ohio. Call 814· 448-9n7. eve. Mite. Volkswagon pens. Call 1114-448·31192. Up front lrlcaft..- 5 :00p.m. 814-949-2422. tors with w•rrenty over uMd tractora. 1000 tools. Kimball pl1no. good eondhion. 3 point hook up ditc, 3 point hook Utilrty 81dg. Spl: 30'x40'1119', up cultivllor. 2 fuel tlnll s. 1 eet 16)(8 Overkeld door , Servict~ 14 Inch bottom plcws. Big round Door. $5333 Er•cted. Iron ba!H of ~IV· 614-992· 388B . Horse Bldgl. 814-332· 1146. •o 2 prom dreues lor tile. One I• sire 1 1 ·12. other is sire 13. Cell e14·992·2428 . Tony's Gun Atpalfl, hot reblue· ing. Open 9:00 AM to 7:00PM. '80 Cordoba Clr runs good 1nd looks good. 11.000.00 . 304· en.3385 . 1971 Gr~nd ' Prix parts for aale. 304·676· n1o .. 676·6749. 1979 Trant Am 128&0 FIRM. Rebuilt tnglne, trenemission. new clutch, preuure plate. throw out bt~ring: 400 cu. in. High Parfarmance. Netd1 Ptln·t. EVENING . WA>JI.JA MAKE CA~H, ~OME 8R00KE 1 970 Chwille, 2 door hard top, PS. headen chrome, slots with IO't on back. Chroma tri .. on front. 307 four b~rrell. good Maney f•rguson Tractor, 89hp w ith plows, tranapondltc, 4 row planter. Ford mowing m•chlne. International raike. New Holland Bl ltr t41150. Ph. 814-288- 6622. 3vr. old Regiet•d Sonlll Quarter Hot• mare gehling $400. R~islefld Sorrell Mer• bred to . grandson of Sonny O.t 81r 1300. Call 514·286· 6622. Bentty Pig &tie Wad, April 29, 7:30 PM, F1y1ne County Feirgroundl W11hington Court Hou•. Selling 180 held of Duroc's, H•mp-Duroc. Hemp· York, Blrrowt. Giltl. Con · ligners Aoter ltnU8'f. Ph. 113· 584·2381. l.orov l.afrlft. Aondy Ouiol.,-. Aemembtf the Ch•m· pion BetroW tt the Ohio Sttte Ftlr Juniot Show purchned It '••t .,........ w" 676·1361. 1980 Dodge Omni. very-good cond, 11 .500.00. 304-67&- 36.14. 72 Trucks for Sale V-8. 4 tpd. 32.000 miles. 06760. Coll61 4·268·6623. 1986 Ford Ranger 18,000mi.. good cond ., IllUme lOan . C1ll 814·26e·6867. 1978 Chevv C-10 306, euto· m•tlc trans.. running boards, tllding b1ck glau, in good cond. t1995. Ph. 614·318·8280. 1988 GMC 5·1& . Silfa Pac"-lgl, V-6. fuel Injected. real sh"P· t9400. Ph. 814· 446· 2106. 1•87 Siera Clastic 4 - ~oel drive, loaded. &. OOOmi. Ph. 614·379·2e2o, 1978 FCM'd'F-150 Cuttom, 8·e'fl trucll; 351 eng. crew Clb, air, AM -FM cMHtte, etp with a but radl , bulh to pul tr~ller n5oo . Ph. e14 ·441·9649. spHd overdrive trana. 4 : 1 1 ,...,_, 1&.22 tlrn on Budda. Phone & Fertilizer Seed com fof Nit, De«elb and Konwonlty. 304·171-111041. 304-675· 6123 . . 5079. I' .111\lr llllilll'l' Co11304·e71·4831 . ' • .. 1979 Camper Palomino fold 1 down, aleep1 8. refrigerator tnd turn1ca, 304-675-2477. 2 bedroom trailer. pertlallv furnithld, gas furnace. 12•50. t3 ,100.00. 6th wheel in Jake1 sonvilte, Fla. 30•·'468-1988. . FRANK AND ERNEST· .. a) 4418. t1 ,250.00. 304-571·4437 or 671-3314 . • 74 Motorcycles 18J Jellertono 8:00 ()) Dlktlri II <2J (I)) The Colby .Show The Huxtables lip sync for Grandma and Grandpa's snnlversary. (R) 1;1 (!) Major Leegue lltlnball'e Ortltell Hht The Fo, Has (T) (5) Major L11gue IIIIHball (1) Our World 1;1 (f) 1!11 Moyere: In Saarch of 1111 Contlltullon Bill Moyell 8Xamlnesth6 U.S. ConsHiuHon, Ito evolution 6nd Impact 1;1 ill Ill tDI The WiZird A robot, created by Simon, is charged with murdered. (~I (I)) Prtmenewa Wrap ups ol lha day's world news and In depth lealu,. reports . (1 :00) I8J MOVIE: Ceptaln Blood (I :39) (!) MOVIE: In-tor Cloilneu (G) (1 :34) 1:30 tDI Family Tlto Ale• mual choOae between his lrl1ndahlp and his fraternity . (R)C (!) NIIL Hockey S1!rv1ces 81 Home Improvements a ()) BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran· tee. Local ftf8fenc .. furnithed. Free estimates. Call collect 1-814-237-0488. diP;I or night. Aagers Basement Waterproofing .., SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts. and supplies . Pick up end delfverv. Davis Vacuum Cl .. ner, one tlalf mile up Georgea Creek Rd. Ctll 6,4· 446·0294. All types carpenter • concrete work: Interior, exterior, ramo· d&ling , painting, roofing , free utim~es . Call614 ·448-8174. Lawn Mowing Chwrchet. Resi dtlnti•l. and 8uslne11. By hour or by the job. In Gallipolit 1nd 1urrcundlng 1reas. Ph. 614- 367·0834. . RON ' S Television Service . House calls on RCA. Quazar, GE. Speclellng In Zenhh. Call 304· 676·2398 or 614·441 · 2454. e EEK & MEEK - ----n I LIKE. S1~6, 11-J • CX~f.Jt:WT WJ VJfJO CfW D£AL VJI1H Uffi 9:00 ()) 700 Club G (}) tDI Chllfl Cllll meals a wealthY man and dacldes the man should merry his ;jj~~ld1and Mike Fetty Tree Trimming, ttump r1moval. Call 304·676·1331 .· New jobl lor Mike snd Jactde tl1rnlen to end their AINGLES ' S SERVICE . e•perlenctd ctrpenter, eleetrlda,, m81on, painter. roofing llneludlng hot tar applicttlon) 394 · 1 • tDI Doullldke, Part 2 marrlage.~':j.'/;l (f) Will nla Jerz flltiYtl Woody Harman 1;1 676·20B8 or 576· 7147. 0 Myellfyl The Maxie family ataysllghtUpped, but Adlm 's auspeclllsl grows. · Rolllry or ctble tool drillinp. Moat wellt completed samtdl\'. Pump 11lt1 tnd service. 304· 8 'MORTY ·MEEKLE AND WINTHROP r-~----------~ e14·885· 4464. WHAT c:a:s )OLIR M<.fu.1ER 82' DO WHEN YQJ a:l'v\E HO'viE SO DIRTY~ Plumbing Heating & I DON'T REALLY K NOW WHAT HAPPE,.S ... ITS <Jl.J5fONE Ql.JICX BLUR F'RCM THE FRONT l)ooR TO THE: M"THT/...IB. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1!11 IDI ~WI Cor. Fourth and Pin e GaMtlis. Ohio Phon• 814- 8-3888 or 814- (I)) Evening Newe A wrap up ol tOday'a news and a look ue.« n ahead to tomorrow 's new s Electrical & Refrigeration A..idential Of commercill wir· ing . New Mrvlce or repail'tl. Licensed el.ctriciln , E1tim1ta ,,.., AidMtour Electricll. 304'- BARNEY GOOD NEWS, JU6HAID !! MAW JUST FOUIJO YORE SNf\PPit.J' TURTLE 171· 1716. 86 General Hauling Autos for Sale 1370. rtf)OI11 on world economics and llnllftCiel news with Lou Oobbl. (0:30) IDIHCIMY-elD M'A"I"H . 11:30 171·7397. -to j gal.t - ·· 304·671·2241. • I ,. Ia M Custom Couch11 ~ ~~- ...... St. fit. 7 . Crawn City. 011. 114-2151· 1470. Ew: 114· 441-:1431. 0,..., dolly ••• 4 ,30, .... 1 '30 to I ,30, Old 1/ new 1 114·112·2101 or 114· 112· 2311. Spadouo Mobllo Home lolt fo< u,.._• .,, ftnt llflll f'MNI!tlon Mel pk:nk: &_,., .......... _ e PEANUTS ·773·11e1. c.• 'I'ES, 51 ~ .MR.PRINCIPAL.. I'VE COME TO AS!( vov TO CONSIOEI1. PAmCtA FOR •MJlt( QJJEEN ' Joen'(OU IT WOULD MAKE ~E~ 'fER'< MAPI"(,51R '· "He sollnde 1/~'< VE1N QJEENLV... furtoua ... uys l'le"elrollt the . IN OIER . ~AIILSIIE L()()I(S dinosaur mueeum... " . SllOULD SEE >IE~ WI~ FLOW~5 · - 3073 lot . . . - I'M.· 304· 611· •'"' 1:00 loc;ull Ad. lit. I , Polntlll-nt, 304·171· 107e. 1 1.I' . . . ·~ I ':! . • I love gQing to muftlple th81ters In ahopplng malta. You rtally get your money's worth. You see one Ie fll~ a n d - -. R A C E E f4 t--,1:.:...:.;1;,7.=.,1,:;8;....:;..1..;.:..r.l,:-1 . • • • • Complele lho chuckle quolod by filling in tho missing words L......I-..J..-J......J'-..J..--'. yov develop from step No. 3 below. YESTERDAY'S SCIAM·lEIS ANSWEiS Unlace - Un1111 - Tease - Urtle - SENTENCE One prisoner boasting to hie cellmate : "My wile will get me. out ol jail. She never lets me finish a SENTENCE." BRIDGE NORTH •to 1 James Jacoby HI·IT 'J64 tAH 3 Try today's deal as a problem, with the defenders'.hands covered. You nat· urally play low from dummy, and East produces the ki~g . Well' Did you play the ace? That, of course, is the natural play, but you see the probable outcome. When you force out the club ace, East will return the spade Seven, ducked by West. Now you ca n take a heart finesse and cash out eight tricks, but when East comes on lead with the diamond king, h<!' will play his last spade and down you will go. Some sharp·eyed advanced players may see that declarer can still prevail by play· lng his third spade, forcing West to c~sh his spade tricks and In the pro' cess squoozlng East between the dia· mond king and the long hearts, but there is yet a simpler way to make the contract. West must be leading from a five· card suit (otherwise he would have likely led partner 's heart suit\, and East certainly must have the red kings and the club ace for his opening bid. So what happens if declarer allows the spade king to win the flrsttrlck ? Back will come a second spade - jack from South and queen from West. West may now play another spade to set up his sult, but there's nota ghost of a chance that he' ll ever win the lead again to take those spade tricks..II is !mportant .QJ 9 4 WEST EAST .Q9!6 2 •• t967 2 • K7 4 'Kt09873 t K tO +876 +A2 SOUTH •.us 'AQ 2 • Q6 4 +K tO I 3 Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: ·East WMI North Pass 3NT Eall Seu1h Pass I NT Pan I' ... Pass J . Opening lead: • 6 to note that with this line ot play, de· clarer must play the diamond suit by leading away from the A·J ·~· 31n dum· my up to the queen In his !land. If he first plays to dummy's Jack, captured by the East klng, the diamond length In the West hand will prove a slum· bUng block, and declarer will come up with only elghllrlcks. ' 43 "Singln' ACROSS 1 Prefix for meter 5 Outdo 9 Saying 11 Ooe klnd of code 12 Witches' gathering 13 Literary great 15 Before long · 16 Carry IS - standstill 19 Infuriate 21 Thrice (Lat.) ' In the -" 44 Set of three DOWN 1 Tempo 2 Venerate 3 Symbol or bad luck 20 Engrossed 30 Asian 4 Mature 23 Merry 5 Shield 6 Historic period ?Rudman or Gramm Sin shreds 10 Intertwine 22-du IIeber country 24 Naval 31 Type vetl8el 1' coming face • 25 Dress 32 Candle fabric 26 Japanese wild dog 36 27 Have Pile Actor, Sean 3S Tell'& 28 ElfYI)tlan 17 28"AStar 18-" 24 Manage 26 Royalist 27 Silent film great 28 Philippine peasant 29 Work unit 30 Spanish horse 33Macaw 34M .D.'s group 311 Drink up 37 GI's poster 39 Nonsense 41 Poet Pound 42 Consumed i....t.. ...J.....t~ · DAILY CRYPTOQUO'I'FS -Here's bow to work It: ma AXYDLBAAXR !aLONG FELLOW ~ T,he pecked spona htonllghto with Nld( Charltl 1ncf Jim Huber. (0:30) eO 'Nigltt HMI' CBS l.lte Night Vlgillntt .juallct II IHut when Combll COUrt the l t r -. (R) ill M1gnum. P.l. Echoa Of the Mind, Part 1 (!) 1.811 111ow ltlrltng F'orrMf1v Ken '• now John 't Water Sln'ic& John W•ltereon.' Jr. Owner, 1:000 or 2.000 largo trail• lot In Mlddl-. r t ---TR"""TA..:So...rH-'Hr.-il ' s ] . . Ctndnnati ·=·'·'· .• Hou11 coal , llmtetone, •nc( gravll. 0.1"'-ld , ton and up,. J'm Un ler: 304·1'75 ·1247 011 Spece for sman t,.llert. AI hooli;•UPI· C.bl .. Allo efficiency roomt, l!lr and Clblet Matan. I I I' . 1 Ill Tonlglll 8I10w 0 1pom Tonlglll Action - - - - - -· 7478. . -n-"1 _,.1..;..P-+R'-r,....,l • (!)~(L) ~ 2919. COUNTRY MOilLE Home P~rk. Route 33. North of Pom1r0y. Rntll tflll••· Ctll 114-H2· _. II !f.:t:D W•tterson'l Wattr Hauling.~ reasonable rates. immediate 2,000 1alk>n delivery, claterns.\ pools. well, etc. cat! 304 -176-1 46 . Space for Rent e (}) (1) WKIIP In 514·2•6·9286. Nell' ltOfW and IChoot. slorle6. (1 :00) • (!) Sybti'Yialon 10,1 5 1 1 J - <lames ShOW 10:30()) Celebrity Chell' ' (5) Major Le1g111 lllnboll (f) Jazz In lito Weel Vlrglftle Joe Belcastro liD Tony lrown't Journal .Ill USA Tonight 11:00 ()) Hlldcltllt end McCormick • (2J ()) • ()) 1111 •1121 ilJI Newtl (f) Mtcltanicoll UniVIfll Atoms to Oul11<'o 1!11 L.oolllng lack to the Future: lteymonfl LOewy O~Currtnt J .J . Wattt S.mte. Swimmin1 poots. citttrnl a wells. Cell w.vo. Call * L...,y King Uvtl In daplh Interviews with top newamakerB and celebrities. 1:30e<D 111 Nothing In Common • 10:00. (2) 1111 L.A. I.IW Kelsey muat find someone who 's lruly dowh and oulln Beve~y HNia.(R) ~CJl. Jenntngo·Koppel R & A Water Service. Home dlt11n1, w~ls. pools liMed. F'otmMiy JIMal Boy1 W1ter. Same r.tet. Call 304-615- Furnished Roome USEQAY e (}) Dillard W.ter Serviee: Pools. Ciaterns. Wells, Delivery Anytime. Call e14·441-7404-No Sunday calli. 882·2827. ® JIIOptlrdyl e (!)Too Cloot lor Comfort 84 19815 GMC luxury Conversion Van. Plltlh lnt..-lot, llr, cruise, dtt, ate:. Garage ltept. 12,000 mil•• · t1 1 . 000 . 814 ·186 - ®Newo (I) SportoL.ook (T) Cl) lleve~y Hlllblllleo (f) Squ.,. One TV 1;1 1!11 Secret City 1])1 Focto or Llr. (!) Dlll'rtnt Strolcoo 6:30 e (}) @ NBC Nightly Newo (!) Winner'• Circle (R) (5) Andy Clrtlllth (1) II ()) ABC Newt !;I (f) Nightly Bulllnen Report !Ill • a) CBS Newo 1!11 Knowzone Follow a group of scientists as they learn mora about tornadoes . 1;1 (I)) ShowBiz Today News ol lhe entertainment world Is anchored IIY6 from N6w York. (0 :30) 1])1 WKAP In Clnclnnau (!) Hogen's Heroes 7:00 (}) HlrdCIItll and McConnlck G (2J PM Magozlno (!) SportaCanlor (L) C5l Sanford and Son (1) Entertainment Tonight D ())People's Court (f) 1!11 MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour (1:00) 1111 Newo (I)) Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill a) ® Wheel ol Fortune I8J Birney Miller • (!) M'A'S"H 7:30 G (}) (1) Newlywed Game (!)Spe.-ek(T) C5l Honeymoonere e(J) Judge ill of Fortune (I)) Croaell,. (0:30) w- WAIT A tv'\INUfe.! THAT~ I'IO'T' A CoMEr, . IT;s' ('-- pooL. CUE:! Vans & 4 W.O. 1171 Chevy Luv. 4 wheel drive. 71 , 1976 Star Craft cemper. tleeps 8, awning, good eond,' 304-773: 114·981· 4422. 73 8122. 1986 Caravan, low mileag& loaded. Like nftv. t10,700 or bttt offer. 814-742-2026. 1972 WhiM Frelghtliner COE. '70 Chevy truck 327, 4 speed, thrH qutnet ton, 1700. 00. 'Jt• Scaoter $1 ,200.00. I hp Rotill• ulld on• month t300.00. 65 Seed 111~ ~XT11Mt ~IS ORBIT COI~IDE~ Wlf~ ~R11fS. 3839 . Concrete finish , parklno loll. b••m•ntl · any size job. Solar Chinn Ditcount , Ric) Oarfitfd. 2yr. old P.-t Thoroughbred P.-t ApptlooM IYC:ktldn M1r1 bred to Reg. Arabi_.. 8t1Mion 14150. Rerg. puN bred Arabian ltaMk>n stlnding It ttud. A19. M•ret t1110. gr1de maret e1oo. Call 514·379·2510. ASK VOUR ~T~~R ' Truck topper a~d truck camper for sale. lee ·bo)( , furnace. lfOvCIIilllfitd d Truck topper and truck camper for ule. Ice boJC, fumace. ltove. cven , Sieepa 6. 86~6 . 814-985· 896·3802 176.00. Ph. 614· 216·6817. 3000 Ford Tractor with 309 2 row Ford Corn Plan ..r, plows,. disc . t4150. Ph. 114 -28e - fBOOO. Coli 614· 949·2128. ' 1878 Ford F-100, 75.000mi .. ta96.oo Ph . e14·742· 3118. 310 Cummins, Majored. 10 lho _...-,......,--... beform four ;,irnplt words. e 1976 Dodge Rockwood Mini Motor Home. 47.000 miles. 304·676·2477. 1176 Chevy ptckup 310, auto, PS, no tust. nice truck. 2 tone pelnt, 11 ,460 .00 . 304· 676 · 4181 . 5 Goltt, 2 n111nyt, 111 fo• ~ 1971 VW Beetle, 66,000 miles. '74 lmpaiJ, runs good, AM· FM cauette. after 4 :00 clll 304· tq I e Oi<. 1>0 YA WANNA , li VE IN 'THI~ CRA;H PAD TH' REST OF YER L I FE~ t .•, . . Roorrongo lo-.rs of 0 four scrambled warda • (}) (I) • ()) QJ) . . a) • 814·446·0008 . WOII 6:00 <D 111g Veney • 28 h . Tittn motar home, complet~ly telf·COf!lained, generat tor, siMps 8 . t8900.· c. ~ 304·671· 48•9. 318·9e32. Cell614·256· 6261 . 614·992·2021 . 742·30BO or 814· 44e·2459. pick-up truck 1850. Ph . 614- Callahan '• ul~d Tire Shop. Over 1 .000tli'ea.slus 12. 13, 14, 16, 16, 16.6. 8 miles out Rt. 218. Storm windows for aale. Call 198& GoH, IIspeed. air. AM-FM. 4 door. still und• w.rrenty. 24.000 miles, $1800. Caii814- ,.,.-,----1979 GMC% ton 4-wheel drive 59 For Sale or Trade For aaht. Railroad till. You pick up. 16.00 each. 814-992-2478. Specltl· 1986 Mercury Lyn)(·L.. 2-door hetctl, 6-apetd. 20,000 mlln. Wat$4600 . Now 83800. Ph . 614·388;9516 . 1984 OodgoAom 1104•4. 3'1 8 Livestock 814· 448·1364. Golden Retriever Pupplet AKC Regi1tered. Very healthv. excel· lent bloodlines. Going fast . Ph. THURS., APRIL 23 • 0 tAM I lcr,w CAPTAIN EASY 79 Motots Homes & Campers cond. 0700.00. 304·468· 1712. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CF'A Himalaytn, Persl•n and Siamese krttens. AKC Chow puppies. New Chow pupplet. Cell814-446· 3844 after 7PM. Ht. Aent 26 MiM Crult Ph. 812· 3090. Case 99&. 58 H.P .. O)(c:;lllent ccndrtion , new tW81. t6800. Coli 614·911· 4143 If· tit 8 :00 p . m . anvtime weekend•. ' 6604. New hoult lor rent or lilt In Crawn City: 16 mlutts fro m Huntington, 26 mlnut" from Gallipollt, new loc11 tchool. C.ll 4 roomt, bath, 111 new paint. nice and cletn. Oepoalt •nd ttf.,.,.ce requlr.t. 1 or 2 children. 114· 19n 6604 . Pets for Sale 3 raom eon•o• · all newl y de ca rtttd , In town , 1dul1 s. Pl tan no p.ts. Ref. • Oapoalt Ph , 814-448-2543. 614· 44e·8t19 ' 1953 Ford JubiiM Tr1ctor with plow• • disk. Good running condit6on, f\tW paint, UOOO Firm. Ph. 614-992-8092 . 2268. 2783. 304·773.5414 . 1982 Ford Escort GL 4 ·dr .. Ac. etc . Aell nice Ph. 614·3677243 lfter 5pm. 1980 Chavette. 2 -docr, 4 - Furni•k~ 614-268·6009. 1982 Subtru Gl. 4 -Dr., 6·spd .. with 1ir, tilt. AM -FM, 66.000mi. Ph. 814-448-8217 efter 6pm. speod, t?OO. Ph. 614 ·379· 2140 . Apartment. one or two aduhs. no pMI, nice. U2t!i .OO per month, 304· n3-635Z or 304 · 46 Ma..ey Fergu10n 86 tractor with plowt, dltc & cuhlvatof, corn planlef, bush hog 13&00 .. 3' Masaey Ferguson Oieaelwhh &ft. finlah mower UBIO. C1ll 614·446· 6980 . Concret& blocks ell1i1ea verd or delivery. Mason ~and . Gallipolis Block Ca .. 123Yt Pine St., Oallipolit. Ohio Cell 814-448- 256· 1747. Autos for Sale Surplua, Army Cemouflaugo, Denim, Rent1l clottling. lWIId Turkey teuo n 1t1rt1 April 271 . Sam Somrvllle't, Junction lnd• pendance Ro1d Old Route 21 Eaat Fhvenawood, Fri. Sat. Sun. 1 2 :00-B:OO PM . Unfurn l1 hed hcuse, 3BA , Rod· nev Village II. U?5. Ph. 448· 4416 af1tt 7PM . 3 BR . llv lngrocm, lari e khchtn. single garag e. utility room , on Rt. 36 3ml. fr cm t-tMC. With option 10 buy. Ptt . 814·448· 1358 . 71 4A4 Farm Tractor wh:h 600 hours. PTO, lronl IOIKI•. Call 246·5121 . Good uied ealor pon1ble & floor model TV 'a Ph. 614-446-1149 . 64 Misc. Merchandise Etticency apt. utllillet paid next to Rio Grande College. t 175 per mo. Ph . 614-446·8883. 61 Farm Equipment 676·e674. Building Materials Block, brick. sewer pipee, win· dowa, lintel•. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614- Used living room 1olas and lo vese~ . Corbin & Snyder Furnl· tute .Ph.814-448 ·1 171 . Private entrance a. privtte p1rk· ing, 1 bedroom, utllitlet paid. Gaod location Ph. 614·446· Furnishlld Apt. 1BA, 701 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolit. 1226 Ut ilitiM Pd. Ph . 446·4416 after. 7PM . t::::::=::=====l:;=::::==:;=::::;:::1 514·286·5622 . 56 Building Supplies 5· drawer chest 8&9.96 . 3 pc. bedroom auite with box sprlng1 and matt re11. phone lls. 614 · 446·8221 . Rentals each . 14 inch spare tire 1215 .00. 304· 676·2848. 048. 94 Locust St . 1 BA . furni11'1 ed, ept. uptt•in. UOO Utilitiea ptid 160 dep. Ph. 446-1340 or 446· 3870. Camping Equipment ' no.oo f~orv 304· n3 ·6234 . 19 inch Motorola Ouasar T.V. w ith stand $100 . 8 pc. bedroom suite wllll box t prings and mtttrtll 1200 . Call 614-9922413 aher 5 p.m. 3 04 · 89 6 · ~873 . 36 tires LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Country Uvlng. 1 BR furn 'ed apt . AC , Wathtr 1nd dryer, no children or petl, ret & dep rtq 'td. Call 614-992-2807. liter 8PM . Grtclous liYing . 1 and 2 btd· room • P•rtmentl at Villege Menor end Rlver~ldt Apart · menu in Middleport. From 8215. including utilities. Ca ll 742· 2421 . 614·9el·4357. 6104 Asht on bu ilding la tt , mobile home• permit red, Clyde Bowen. Jr. Jl)<l. 578·2336 . 2239 Old time tog hamel. fo r more lnform1nion cAtl304-676 -7384. 304· 676· 1738 or 304· 676· 2 a 3 BR . unfurnlahed apart · ment•. end 2 BR . furnished eptrtment . Call614·446-0284. hon ole 066.00. 2 IPZ06· 71· 141 0900 4 8 / 10 acres· Jeckaon Co. with 32d8 Building. electric P. ci1y w1ter hook -up. Owner uys no reaton•blt offer will be rvtuaed . Caii614-2BS· &622 . 4 acres li nd, ,000 Ford .00 . Kenmore dryer 1t1'77 ttetjon wagon •100.00. Ladln10 speed !Hey· Chell of Drawers- 4 draw&r 7615. 36 Lots 1975 Chev pickl,lp 1800.00. P,arscna Furniture 1416 Eettern Avenue Bedraom Suitet t399 -1900 Living Room Suites $179 .95· Furnithtd & unfurniahed IPtl .. 1160.00 and up, rtftrtnces Ph . 63&7. Valley FUrniture, new & used. largo 18ction of quality furn l' ture . 1216 Eastern Ave .. Gtlllpotil . .,..,.,_-------- Television Viewing • Lot for Sate- 40x1 00 ctmpi"u lot, in c.-npground orlRae~n Creek . Ph . 614~ 4146-1294 . • .. 1 sell lot for 126.00. 304 ~ 876 · Seve~ 1812. SAt::€ />6 A,......,,..,..., ~OU 7223. 614·446·0322. Apartment for Rent 11111.10? mAt? ei56 \IKlOI..D ~ I..I>T IE H.'{ t:DtJ flJ.'D ~ LA"ffi¢~ ZOO PIPC?r back rcmanc•. will Sofas and chtirl pri ced frcm tJ9e to *996 . Tables •so •nd up to *126. Hid••· beds &390 to t&96. ReclinMs 1226 to 2 Bedroom lurnilhed, AC . 1 BR . 8376. Lamps t28 lo •126. 1pt. furnithtd. Hud accepted Dinettes *109 and up to U96 Fatten Mobile Home P..-k Ph. , Wood table w -6 chain *286 to 614-441-1602. 1796. D1sk 1100 up to 1376. Hutches t400 end up. Sunk Trailer above Krogeu In Pomeroy tor rent. Total nl11ctric. C1111 bee:!• complete w-mttlreisea 1296 •ttd up to t396. Baby bed• 614·992·5215. t110& t176 , Mattreuesorbox springt full or twin 1 63, firm 2 bedroom unturnllhed, 68 *73. and 183. Queen aettt225. Burdette Addri. Newly redecoKing t;JBO. 4 drawer chut t65 . rated, 11150. month plus utili· Ores't ere 189. Gun cabinets 8 . tlet. 304 -273-5666. Only M · 10, 12 gun . 011 or electric range rious Inquiries. $37~ . Baby meurenes 135 & *46 . Bed frlmn 120. UO P. Mobile home for rent. 2 badKing frame t50. Oood selectin rooms. deposit required. you pay of bedroom suites. metal c• utilitiet. 304· 875·25315 . binets. headbo11rds 130 and up to 166 . 2 b~room trailer, coupiH, 1 sm•ll child, Locutt Rd , Rt. 1, Used Furniture: wood teble & 2 Point Plettlnt, 304-675· 1 076. bench", beds. a dreaaer. 3 milet out BullVille Rd. Open 3 bedroom trailer Plymale Road, 9AM to riPM , Mon. ttuu Sat. Gallipolit Ferry, 304-875-3693. 44 7B 304·876. 1484 266· 1393. 1 Bedroom b11ic rent 1176.00 plus eleeuic. Also required 11 1200.00 Mcurity deposit . CON TACT: Jackson Estates Dept. Ph 446 · 3997 Equal Houa ing Opportunity. 9.3 acret, 7 miles o n Rt. 82 from Point P'l•••ant. Timer, mlneral t, well, septic. Owner financing, t37, 200 . U . 200 down and t242.22 per monll'l , 304-626- White pine Jeedlingl for ule. WaL,%TILii':~~, .. ~ ._.......,~ ~ c::f FLYI~ , 0LAD'{?, .. ' • County Appliance. Inc. Good uHd applianc'"' and TV lftlt. Open BAM J o 8PM . Mon thru Sat. 614·441·1899. 627 3rd~ Ave. Gallipolis, OH . 'OJ ""~ lOl.P !Ne '1tllllAo A Used & Rebultt Transmia_lioni. All intllrnaUy lnspeeted • guaranteed. lnmllatton lnd pick-up IVIilable. Ctll 814·448-0966. Sears yellow print b..dlpt. .d. eenapy and prisclllal, full tize; Wahtrl, dryers, refrigerator•. rang u . Skaggs Applianc u, Upper Alver Rd. bnlde Stone Crqt Motel. 114-448 -7398. 14155 2 BR trailer, 8mi. from town on 218. lllrge private lot with .indu striel type play ground ·.equipment. t200mo. Ph. 814· c:..... The Daily Sentinei-Page- 11 • Topper tor a_pick-up truck. oo0d cond. Ph . 81'4-256· 6631. 304·576·2106. •26.00. 304·676·60e5 . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . 2220 or 1·304· 671·8768. WANTED TO BUY so·· or 80's Jukil Bo• or Pin Ball Machine. 446·3119 . 1987 a 876·6422 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Over 6I V2 ·aCre farm . Very clean, 19 acre meadow. rest p.aJture, gaod fence, all mineral rlghu, 28x88. 3 bedroom home, 2 barns, 2 pond I . Loti of outbuild Ings, school but and mail by door . Pr ice reduced , 304-458- For nle 58Ft country home. 20 acres $3 9 . 900 . 00 , Cherry Ridge, M ei~JS Count y. Call 614·992·7160 Farms for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent t.,, Th~y.April23. ·r BORN LOSER Rlbuill . All tYPII COf'CIUt COII.Vtr· & ,......, eye Joinu. o ...rsntHd • mlnumum of 30 dayt, Will deliVer, CMh c•rv or Install Call 114-379- Complete Satellite system, ontv 6 months old. 11 , 100.00. 304- (404)252 -4489 , Auto Pana & .Acoeatoriea BUOGETT(IntmiMiofts, UIOd .. Roush'• Tack Sho p now h• Memorl•l Day Flower• on · Rt. 82. 1 mile abodllkln. 51 Household Goods a•obic, chlidrens shop. Cen 16 76 Formtll, blue Gunne Sax. m~~.tYe Filtrations size 9. Pink Wrth bl1ck lace size I . All w01n ;e~9 . · t)(c. eond. 304.•471-, Merchandi se 250 svtlea ..• 14. 800 to •2 8.900 Open KIT 'N' CAIILYLE €by Office &pace lor Rent. Excellent Aka! mod .. M-9 ANf ReCOt'M for Attorn-vs. Account11\r. etc. whh Cr~ Fi.td head ..,.._,, .C iote to Court HouM. C•ll , built in 1mp and IPiaker. 3()4. Wisem•n Re11 Estt te Agency. 461·1563. 8 uslneu For S.lePh . 61<\·446· 3542. in.,.entorv. trai ning, Thursdiy, A ·123 ..1987 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Buainen Opportunity . 12:00 (I) llumiiiiCI Allen (I)~(R) i;;::&..;.. tc1V (0:30) I!J)IIpOII 0 .......gilt l..lvt ..... with Plt>1c:k Emory lnd . KJrltln Undqulsl. (1 :00) 12:JII (I) llelt ol Gnluallo • (2) • L.Mt Night """ Dl¥fd .......... One letter standa-fOfoanather. Irrthis sample A is ·used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoetrophes, the iength and fonnatio~ of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letters are different. ' I' CRYPTOQUOTE 4 · 23 CM Wli.JWSM K U PUV · MDHPUM ME CUKEU • ·J V D K A w CR JCRNDLR IVDOHUT (f) .&•:-- U W RC K A · AU'nVAU RIJK 0 TDVU . • .MNWJ Yfllterday's Cryptoqu.ote: QUARRELS WOUW NOT LAST LONG IF THE FAULTWASONI,YON ONE SIDE. LA ROCHEFOU~AULD ' �· Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Thi.I'Sday, AprH 23. ·.,...--Local.Briefs:------. ,·fteside.Dts.awaiting (Continued from Page~-~ Boston,·Utah Meeting date is changed . .,' commissioners asked Roberts If. wpuld be available. ·~ Irma Mae Calhoun officiating. Burial will be In the county trucks could be made Everett Schultz, Olive Tow)h: Today 's meeting of the Ewing Chapter of the Scns of the available for hauling dirt at ship trustee, was a·t the meeting: Irma Mae Calhoun, 62, Rt. 1, Bald Knob Cemetery. ,Friends AmeriCan Revolution has been changed to April 30 with dinner may call at the funeral home Gilmore Cemetery on Forest to dicuss the' possibility of using: Crown City, died Tuesday at her a t 6:30p.m. followed by the meeting at 7:30. The dinner- meeting f.rom 7·9 tonight and from 2-4 and Run Road, where a new road to salt brine as dust control on Olive: residence. · . will be held at the Meigs County Museum . 7 ·9 p.m. Friday . the cemetery Is · belng · built. Township roads . The commts.: She was born Jan . 6, 1925, In Tampa, Fla., · a daughter -of Grace L H08kins ·· Roberts said it was the county stoners explained It would be ut> · He nry and Nina Perryn. Grace L. Hoskins, 74, Raclne highway department's policy to to the trustees to call a publlo: She was preceded In death by died Wednesday at Veteran~ help township trustees whenever meeting to discuss the matter: Memorial Hospital. .. ·ihey could and that the trucks with township res idents. If the. two sons and one brother. Rev ival meetings will be held Friday a nd Satu rday, 7 eac h Mrs. Hoskins was born Nov. 4, major ll y in attendance at th~: Survivors Include her husband even ing, a t Car th age-Troy Communit y Churc h In Coolville. Robert Ca lhoun of Rt. 1, Crow~ 1912, In Athens County, a daugh·. public meeting have no objectloll" Speaker wil l be Rev. Edsel Hart. Special singing w!ll be City; two daughters, Tina and ter or the late William Marlon fea tured. Pastor f3il ly C. Mu rphy invites the public . to brine as dust control, th~ Nina· Calhou n of Rt. 1, Crown and Bessie Archie Frazee. trustees would then have to pas!(. Clty; four sons, Robert Jr., and Surviving are three daughters, (A~ of 10:30 a.m.) a resolution to that effect . OnlY: Jack, both of Rutland, and Robin Mrs. Gene (Sharon) He in Baker,. Provided by . licensed brine haulers may apply. and Kenneth, of Myrtle Beach, Mrs. Howard (ijetty) Wrltesel. Bryce and Mark Smith brine as dust control thecommts;;: Meigs Coun ty Emergency Medical Services reports s ix calls S.C .; seven grandchildren; one both of Racine; Mrs. Otto (Bar· of Blunt, Ellis&: Loewl s toners added. :: Wedn esday : Pomeroy at 8:16 :a. m. to LI-ncoln Hill for Evelyn brother, William Perryn• and . bara) Hopkins, Columbus; four Firm Price Knight to St. .Joseph's Hospital; Middleport at 10:28 a.m. to one sister, Jenny Perryn. · · sons, Ted Frazee, Chauncey; Am Electric Power ........ :.... ... 28 Stonewood Apa rtment s for Mary Gilkey to Veterans Memorial She will be cremated and there Tom Hoskins, Dexter; Larry 'AT&T ....... ....... :.................. 24~ Hospital; Rac ine a t 2:50p.m. to Ml! e.Hill Road for Mark Combs will be no service. · Hoskins, Columbus, and Robert Ashland Oil ........................ 60\1, to Ve terans Memor ial Hospital; Middleport at 6:36 p.m : to Arrangements will be made by Hoskins, Me Henry, Ill., 24 grand· · Bob Evans Farms .... .......... 253,4 Stonewood Apar tment s for Shirley Frazier to Veterans the Willis Funeral Home, children, and 18 great· Charming Shoppes .............. 25% Memoria l Hospital ; Raci ne a t 8: 05p.m. to a brush fire on Hill Ga llipolis. grandchildren. Federal Mogul ...................... .43 Road; Middl epor t a t 8: 1.1 p.m . to Sycamore Street for Keith .Besides her parents, ·she was Goodyear T&R ...... :.... .... .... 60 ~ John Hayes McCarty to Vetera ns Memorial Hospita l. John Hayes, 82, Chester, who preceded In death by her hus· Heck's Inc ................ .-.......... 4¥. died Wednesday at his home, Is band, Robert E. Hoskins In 1977 Limited Inc..... ..... ....... ....... 42¥. also survived by three great· and a son, William D. Hoskins. Multimedia Inc......................54 grandchildren besides survivors Eight brothers, Clifford, Delbert, Rax Restaurants ................ :. 53,4 na med ear lier. Services will be John, Floyd, James, Donald, Robbins & Myers ................... 12 & The So uthern Loca l & hool Dis trict Board of Education will Mark and William Frazee, and.a Shoney's Inc ................. ,.. ... 29\-4 at 1 p.m. Friday at the held meet at 6: .10 Friday In the sc hool cafeteria. $2.00 Cowll' Charge sister, Bertha Helghtland, alsg Wendy's Inti. .............. .... ....... 11 Ewing Funeral Home. preceded her In death. Worthington lnd ........... .. .. ... 183,4 Minnie CaJTOII Services will be held at 10:30 r----""7---------l----------__..,; Minnie Ours Carroll, 76, Route a.m. Saturday at the Johnson· 1, Portland, died Wednesday at iConttnued rrom Page 1) West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh, Souers Fu'neral Home, . 46 Fayette St., Nelsonville, with doliar~, Powe ll reports. an Important portion of the grant Pa. Rev . Gary Alton ol!lclatlng. The progra m receives In-kind with over $4,700 Included In this A homemaker, Mrs. Carroll Burial will be In Greenlawn by us ing general relief workers, year 's grant money to be spent was born March22,19ll , ln Meigs Cemetery. Nelsonville. Friends County, a daughter of the late may call at the funeral home as well as from sources suc h as for containment. Powell has governmenta l units - the town· plans for on-site construction of Goldie Ours . anytime after 3 p.m. Friday. s~ lps a nd county highway de- concrete trash containers, which Surviving are five daughters, partment - providing needed may be built for organizations Kathleen Coursln, East Liver-· Veterans Memorial eq uipment a nd oper a tors. The and loca l governmental units pool; Josephine Stephens, Par· program also has free privileges throughout the county on a kersburg, W.Va.; Wanda Do· Wednesday Admissions -Perat the county landfill. cost-share basis. Powell believes naldson, Findlay; Cindy Fitch, mella Cox , Middleport; Marvin This year's progra m grant Is If trash containers are provided, Portland; Charlene Wallbrow'n, Darst, Pomeroy; Mary Gilkey, for $79,650, with the $3,000 In· most people w!ll use them . Portland; a son, Michael Flem· Middleport; Susie Bess, Ru · crease to be spentln promot ion of And what happens when this tng, Columbus, 15 grandc hildren , !land; Martha Clonch, Pomeroy; 10 great-grandchildren and 12 Evalena Pauley, Portland; Betty recycling later this year. year's litter grant expires? And agai n this year, a portion Powell will be reapplying for step·chlldren . Music, Racine; Shirley Frazier, · of grant money must be s pent in funds In August or September She was preceded In deaqth by Middleport; Kathryn Weaver, educating e lement ary age child- a nd should know by November tf a son and her husband. CharlP~ Pomeroy. ren In proper dis posal of litter. another program yea r will be Carroll. Wednesday Discharges "Studies show," Powell says, funded by the state. Services will be held at 1 p.m . David Frymyer, ' Carol' Baker, "tha t higher grade levels are not Saturday at the Ewing Funeral · VIrgie Fetty, Lorena Ault. H0 In llh R Bill H b k '!tal .1NMr1pring Mattr~.~· as educa bl e In rega rd to litter r-;::==========::f~!!!!:e:.._:w:::!!;~~e;:v:_;....!:~~o~a~c~_:,::_:~:_::,:.:::.:_::::_:::::.:_:.::__ _ TWIN FULL : disposa l beca use bad ha bits hav e III. 'IUS $ltlc.SIOU5 a lready been formed." $49fl 6995 , Thts {year 's program again Includes the Teacher's Stipend lOX SPRING BOX IPRJNQ Program, In which six e lemen· ..... '79.95 tary teachers In the county are ' QUEEN chosen to develop a two-day KING , .... . 179:95 FLORIST R•. S19U5 curr iculum on Utter, to be Incorporat ed In the da lly lessons. Meigs County's Otdalt FloriO! ... The teac her receives $75 In . . .... Oiiy FOI A FE CONSULTAnOI Will Seta Only retu rn for his or her efforts. This 352 E. Main St., Pomeroy, 0~. program Is coordi nated through NO o•IGA110111 CAlL (304) 675-6535 PH. 992-2644 John Costanzo of the Co unty ~'Often Imitat ed - Never 4 "Little,. Design Is Independently Owned Board of Education. Duplicated" Licensed Jane Little. Lastly, con tainment Is again Ohio Lottery • wmners • Daily Numher 877 PICK-4 4624 In NBA playoffs -Page 4 Revival slated this weekend Partial clearing tonight wllh a low In lhe mid 40s. Mostly sunny Saturday wllb a high In the mid 60s. The probability, of precipitation ·Is near zero tonl~ht nnd Saturday. Daily stoc'k pn'ces · EMS units respond to 6 calls r-"'"----'----------·· MIZWAY . TAVERN Chaflit Lilly Friday & Saturday Night April24 25 Southern Board meets Friday Litter Control ~u.. <A ~. <;irn&:. ~~~ A NEW CONCFPf IN RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL DESIGN. .... .... ....,_ ,,,.J,.. ....... '"" DON'T MISS OUT ON OUR . ' Great new loak for Spring. Print tops, pants, shorts, skirts, jackets and tank tops. GIRLS TOPS &BLOUSE SALE IIIII pGI~ shirti. T·badl shirt1. tonk tops, birydt shift1, ""' ,., and biiVIII. Slzts: 611101. to 24 IHI., 2 to 4, 4 to 61, 7 to 4. .HG. '6.00 TO $16.00 Stock up on your favorite music. Country, rock, easy listening, religious and sound. tracks." Reg. 512 Sportswear ...... S9.S9 Reg. 516 Sportswear .... 512 ' 79 Reg. S22 .... 517.59 Sale Priced --~L-~~O~N~S~ALEROW BED -PILLOWS Stop in, SH our new ulection in Standard, QuHn and Full Bid Situ. Dacron polyester or foam latex filling. Selut Yourt Now MEN'S AND BOYS' SALE GYM SHORTS 1OO'Ao Polytst•, llitt llllctlon •lncluclel knit thlrtt end tpOrt ehlnt8 to 18. •Include• ell men'o knit thlrtt end tpOrt 1hlrtt '- Van Heuten dre11 thlrts - eri,d all aport shiru . . Plenty of ts1l11 and big tlzei. of relon in Jiz• XS 124·26), S 121-JOI, M 132-341, l 136· 381, ll(40-42). 11.95 Shirts ........ Sale S7.60 110.95 Shirts ...... Salt suo S12.9S Shirts ..,. Sale 111.00 Sl 4.95 Shirts .... Salt 112.70 . . $479 MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS Perfect for spring and suMIIMr wear. Regular and extra lar.. slzu. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 1/2 PRICE to S1279 MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPT. $595 Spt~lal $479 ... •N'S SIIIU CAPS AND HATS •llctilll of styles IIMI colon. Special prices for the ........ Ow MW . ' IIIILAI tt.JO ............................... SAU 12.15 111'11.11 IJ.SO ........................;...... SALE SJ.9J -.all ~1.95 ............................... SALIIJ,JS __.. l.t.9S ...............................SALI St.IO 25 Cenlo Mullimedlolnc. Newopoper AEP ·shareholders block revelation of ·details CHARLESTON, W.Va . iUPI ) -Again, Amerl· can Electric Power Co. has overwhelmingly defeated a resolutloo by religious groups that . would have forced the utility to reveal detaii'sol its policies related to acid rain . Under the proposal , AEP would have been required to explain the amount of expenditures on lobbying against acid rain legislation arid to declare Its intentions about six older plants considered serious polluters by the religious orga'nizatlons. AEP owns 18 major coal ·f!red power plants in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, _ West Virginia and co rporate secreta ry of AEP, told shareholders that since 1973 the company reduced it s sulfur dioxide emi ssions by 10 perc ent des pite a ·22 percent Increase In coal burned. AEP has spent $1.7 billion to comba t sulfu•· dioxide emissions , Including more than $1 billion on air pollution con1rol equipment, Dowd said. The Rev. Thomas Gaunt of the Society of Jes us said AEP provided about $1.5 million during 1985 and 1986 to a lobbying group called "Citizens for Sensible Control of Acid Rain ." This group presents itself as a grass-roots organlzallo.n but Virginia . Appalachian Power Co. of West Virginia is par t of the AEP organization. Sponsoring the resolution were the Maryland a nd Detroit provinces of the Scciety of Jesus and three other religious organizations. The resolu · lion drew support by 9 percent oft he votes cast at the annual shareholders meeting Wednesday. The support was less this year than last year when 11 percent voted lor the proposal. In 1985, the prop<lsal drew 8 percent of the vote. A. Joseph Dowd, senior vice president and the utility company's funds apparently provided a bout half the group's budget, Gaunt claimed. Th e lobbying expenditures are justified. Dowd said, since acid rai n legislation aliegedly would have cost AEP about $1 billion a year and would ra ise customers' rates 20 to 30 percent. Gaunt said the Information sought Is not proprietary, and AEP should be willing to reveal it. The Jesuit group won a battle In the Securities and Exchange Commiss ion to force the company to put the Issue on the ballot for the company 's annual mecllng. ·Records will aid probe of deal House approves plan to alter time off for model prisoners COLUMBUS I UP I) -For the one-third. . second time In a week. the Ohio Currently, Ohio prison inmates House of Representatives has r an qualify for eight day s of taken a small step to clear out "good tl.m e" per month. Refor· some space In the state's over· matory Inmates can qualify for ~rowded prisons. 12 days a month. Despite complaints of "cod· McLin said the Gover nor' s dllng prisoners," the Hou se Tas k Force on Prison Over· voted 65-25 Thursday for a bill crowding felt th e qualifications expanding, on a trial bas is, time should be equalized. and th at new way s of reducing sentences off for good behavior. The bill. which now goes to the should be found . Senate, gives prlsonrrs a The b!U, wh ich would be in monthly reduction of 30 percent effect until July 1, 1990. a lso of the length of their se~ t e nce for allows three days of cr edit per faithfully observln~ the rules of month forprison ers remalnlngin the Institution . minimum security sta.tus , and up Earlier thi s week. the House ro four months for meritorious passed legislation providing ffor conduct Involving the protection sentence reductions for non· of persons or property while violent felons of up to 90 da ys in In carcerat ed. t~c 0vent of an overcrowding "We're coddling pr isoners as far as I'm concerned, " said Rep. emergency . The lastest bill , sponsored by ~obert E. Netzley , R·Laura. Rt:P· C.J. McLin, D-Dayton. also The easier we make It. the more . • .. , lli.QU~,allow.ppJ.soner.s.u>.earn.an.. ~r~ld),vlinl). we ·tli.Y.t!, • lil~laQn r~ · · additional two days a month off should be unpleasant enough so their sentenc€6 by participating they don 't want to go back." In academic or vocati~nal educa· "When you vote for this, you're lion programs, prison Indus tries going to be voting lor less time or alcohol or drug rehabilitation served, .. . said Rep . Steve n 0. programs. . Williams, R·Lancaster, who In no case could a prisoner's pointed ·out . the monthly "good term be reduced by more than ' time" points cannot be revoked BRIDGEPORT , Conn . . tUPI I -Searchers repor ted "no sign of life" today as they pulled bodies from a labyrinth of ro~crrte and steel created by the collapse of· an apart ment building unde r construe· tlon that killed nine workers and left 19 missing and pre· sumed buried. TAPE SALE Missy ond htra Sizes. A Searchers recover bodies from collapsed building LOW, LOW HICES ONs *Vinyl Floor *Lamps Covering *Patio Turf *S'trta Btclding •TV's *Berkline Recliners •Sumnw Furniture •Tobin •uving 11oqm •carpet ' Suittt *Washtn/Dryers SPORTSWEAR 2 Secl ions , 14 Pagn even if th e Inmate later misbehaves. "We're weakening our crlml· nai justice system , giving them credit just forobeyl ngt heru les," said Rep. Russell E. Guerra Jr ., R·Englewood, a former pollee officer . "A couple more bills like this one and we're not going to ease the overcrowding, we' re going to vacate the premises," said Guerra. . "This bill does no t let anybody out," responded McLin . "It only lets the Inmate reach the parole board ea rly. The parole board decides whether It's safe. and most of them don 't release anybody on the first hearing." McLin said over a 10-year period the proposed oollcy would 'tree 1 800 hbds _ equivalent 1 ~ butldltlg prisons at a cost of ptus$l!89'mliltot~''te10pei'!IT!•-tht~.·'f On another front. House Spea ker Ve rnal G. Riffe Jr., DNew Boston. es tablished a spe· cia! committee headed by RC'p. Michael c. Shoemaker , n. Bournevil le, 10 study Ohio's education system. WASHINGTON (UPll -Con· gresstonal Investigators now have Swiss bank· records and other docume nts confirming t~e diversion ol U.S. arms sale profits !rom Iran tO the Nlcara· !(Uan Contra rebels. sources say - and they are ready to draw a ch.>ar map of the com.p lex money tralitn President Reagnn 'sworst crisis . Documents obtained In Parts. where lnvesti!(ators traveled thi s week to Int erview Iranian-born arms dealer Albert Hakim, will help show where the money came from and where II went , accord· In!( t a a congressional source. FUTURE - The future for the lot where the former Metp Inn once stood doesn't look ,brlghl. Rumors circulated alter a fire Kulled Ihe slruclure last year that piiUis were being formulated for new co118lructlon at the slle. However, apparently the plans did not malerlallze and alii he sign on the lollndlcales,lhc lot Is up lor salt!. Higher prices ·boost inflation 0.4% APRIL FQINITURE SALE DONIENNEY Vol.36. No.248 Copyrlphlod 1987 Under the eerie glare of spotlights, six huge cranes plrk<'d t h1·ough a pile of rubble two s tories high early today as the grim -fared rescue workers usl'd pollee dogs and ultra -sou nd listening devices In hopes of hearing a mutfled cry for help at the site of the L'Amblance Pl aia project . ' 'I'm not a n optimist , .. Mayor Thomas Bucci said. "There Is not a bright prospect we will be soon In locating a slgn!llcant number of survl· vors alive. There Is no sign of life. The chances of finding anybody is very minimal." But he added. ·" We haven't given up hope. We' re hoping there are pocket s within the des truction in.whlch s urvivors are located. " As the nlg~t wore on. more famil y a nd fri ends of those believed trapped gathered at the scene. · "He's d·ead. he's de ad," sobbed one wot'nan as others in the crowd tried to comfort ·her. WASHINGTON iUPl l ·- lnfl a· lion jumped a hefty0.4 percent tn March fueled by Increases for housing, energy a nd the biggest price jump for clothes In B yea rs, the Labor De partment reported tollay. With the March report , tnfla· lion Is running at 6.2 percent for the yea r- the fa stest rat e In five years. The 6.2 percent rat e is a seasonally adjusted annual fi g. ure and reflect s what a yea r' s shOwing would be If a!l1987 werl' like the first three months and seasonal fa r 19rs were removed. Economists expected toda y's repor ted 0.4 percent Increase In lnllarton and predict the Infl ation rate should set tle down and tota l no more than 5 percent for a ll of thi s year. The March increase ca me In part because of a 1.8 percent jump In the Index forappareland upkeep - the largest month!~ adv ance sin ce Augu st 1974, the La bor Department said . "The Introduction of s ubstan· ll~ lly higher priced s pring and summer merchandi se. p~rtlc u larly women's clothing, was lar gely responsible for the a dvane~." government a nalysts said. Clothin g for wome n and girl s went up 2.4 percent In March. Gasoli ne prices rose 2..1 per· cent In March, and energy prices ov~rall went up 1 perce nt. Sheller costs, mea nwhil e, advanced 0.!\ percent fo r the' third consec utive month . F'ood and beverages cos t 0.1 percent ~ss In March on a scasonaT!Yadjus ted basis than In February. Grocery store food prices dropped 0.4 p'ertcnt, led by declines In the cos t of fruits and vegetables and dairy products. Ce reals, bakery products , meats, poultry. fish and eggs all rose 0.2 perce nt , while fOod meant to be consumed away from home - lncludl.ng rctau · rant s a nd fas t food es tablish· ment s- ros<' 0.4 pt' rce nl. Liquor prices remained stea dy . Medica l ca re cos t 0.4 perce nt more In March. aft r•r ris ing by the same amount In .Ja nuary and February. Aura Insurance costs jumped 0.7 pl'rcent , feeding a 9.o percent overa ll jump s in ce Marc h 1986. The 1 consume r price Index tracY.s the cost of typically purchased goods a nd services, and It stood a t :1:m.9for March mea ning $100 worth of goods In 1967 now costs $.135.90. Th e Labor De partme nt also reported that e nt e rtainme nt cos ts rose 0.4 percent In Ma rc h and that the Index for 'a ll items excludlnl( food and e nergy went up 0.5 percent . Sniper's rampage leaves eight dead PALM BAY. Fla. tUPil " We still ha ve no explana· light s suddf'nly blazed on jus t Police stormed a supermark('! before the attack and " fire lion," s he said. "We did have a behind a barrage of tear gas trucks. everything, Is going to· pollee psychologist at the scene e arly today_lo capture a berserk . ward the store." to help our negotiators. We were gunman who shot to death at able to have a very limited "There was a big bla st! It least eight people In the parktpg dialogur with him . He was very sounded more like a high· lot and held authorities at bay hesitant to speak. and· we had powered sbotgun ," he sa Ul. " I large amounts of quiet time ori wtrh ~os ta!(es for eight hours. seP some. movement. There's the communications link when he At least a dozen people were another big bla st and the light wouldn't talk at all ." wounded In the massacre. But went out. Eight cops are running The gunman. who· may ha ve neither the gunman - tenta· around behind this building.' ' been enraged by children cross· rlvelv identified as William Late r, he said, "Two pollee· lng hi s yard, appear,ed at the Cruise. a bout !ill - nor his men are leading a woman , shopping center about 6 p.m. remaining hostage apparently they're running. They're runnin g Thursday. tired randomly at was hurt In th<' (>ollce assault just below us." shoppers and took three hos· around 2:08 a.m. EDT on the Carlton said he then saw !ages. He let two women go. Wlnn·Dixle supermarket In the policemen scaling down the side The gunman stOOd off pollee Sable Palm Square shopping of the building with ropes. and a SWAT team through the renter. "I bet Ihey blew a door open," n!gl!l and repelled with gunfire · Pollee said three people who he said. "It sounded like · a one attempt bY ofltrers to storm hid In the stbre - apparently grenade." Ihe rear 01 the supermarket aftl'r wltbout tbe gunman discovering . "lt'a over." he added . 1 a.m . them - also escaped unhurt Lt. Candice Leek of the Palni "They're shoaling rlghl now, " during lhe raid. Bay pollee depa.rtrnenl said a witness told United Press Dean Carlton, an aer01pace authorttll!l had no tmmedlllte . lntel'lllltlonal . ." 'Everybody Is worker who lives nearbY and Indication of a motive for the running. They're running Into the watched tram a vantage point actions of lhe gunman, who was back of the store." overlooking the darkened shop- armed will\ two 'rlfies - one of About five minutes later, he ping ctnler 30 mites south of the them high-powered ...- and a bag said: "II seems to have quieted Kennedy Space Center, uld the of emmuniiiDn. down. No more ahoollng." f: ' " It Is known that a ' diversion exists," the source sa id Thurs· day, speaking on the condtrlon of anonymity. Information and records [rom Hakim. who has been . voted limited Immunity from prosecu· lion In exc hange for his testlm· any before the cohgresstonal co mmittees probing the Iran· Co ntra scandal , Is not lh~ only evide nce held by the panels. ·'We had very good tnlormu· tlon before t.ha t money was diverted, " thl' source said, bur until now , e ffort s to trace the path of financial transactions bad been hampered by tnablllly to ~a tn acress to secret Swiss accounts. Foreign account s In the scan · da! have lleen linked to ma jor fl~urcs In th e case s uch as L1. Col. Oliver North and rellred Ma j. Gen. Richard Seco rd, but Secord had won a court ba ttle jus t last wee k against be ing forced to turn ove r such bank records to Senat e Investigators. Hakim , whose link to t h ~ accounts was noted car Her by co ngress ional probers a nd the preside ntia l Tower Commi ssion, Is a Ca llforntu llu stncss associate of Secord. It wus learned ear lier this week hl' had turned over certain docum cnt s. Scurccs su lllln vcst lgators now have reco rds show in g c h•u rl\· that moncy from the Ira n dea l's was diverted to the Co nt rus at a time when U.S. mlllt iJry aid to the rebe ls was illega l. Contra leaders have denied recrlvl n ~ suc h fund s. Lradcrs of thr ~e l ec t St·na tt panel Inves ti gati ng the sca nda l, Chairman Oitnlcl Inouvc D· Hawaii. and Vice Cha lrma · Warren Rudman. R·N.H., uug. men ted Thursday the co mm .. nt. they made l'ar llcr thi s wcrk about nallin ~t down the monrv t ra II. · Brl'K-111H 1.0. Raedel bulldlngallhe corner Main IUid Nye AYeStDeloobllke aomeone tookablgblleoutof the corner. Late Tuelday night a tractor· trailer Atruck the comer ~f the Pomeroy laD..,.arll, currently occupied br Klnpbury Homes, knocklns out eeveral llundred brlcb. Since t~e doting ol the Pomeroy Brldse, traffic lA helng routed 1<1 and from the Ra~enawood Bridge ~Ia Ohio 124. Larse trucb traveling down 124 to reach U.S. 33 have to awing tar lett ollhe center line In order to make the tum, not only 1o avoid bltllnglhe corner of the old brick buDding bulla keep from golnglnlo the deep cotlcre!ed ditch area there. " I would sa.v the mon ey Is vcr~l well es ta bl ished. and It's csta b· l!shed In · a way that 's sa tlsfuc· tory, and we 'll have more by thr time lhe hearing gets undl'l'· way," Rudman sa id, referring to joint House-Se nat e public hea r· lngs scheduled to begin May 5. "I don't think we'll ever be abl~ to relate to the people of the United States the completr nio· ney.trail, " Inouye said, "but on 11. scale of one to 10, we've got nJne." � 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 04. April 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 April 23, 1987 calhoun carroll frazee hayes hoskins ours perryn